Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Advertisements for theso columns will be taken until 12.30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advert| a_checlk, ean ha 1 Jettar in eare of o %o addressed will be_delive tation of the check. insertion, 1o a word for less than 25 upon prese 40 n word first Nothing tak “IRST CL, Address, siating salnry, See., YOUNG LADY, FAIR SINGER AND ORGAN- fat, willing 13 travel, desiring situation: write R’ Norris, Deflance, Ta Ay e 26, “care of A-M166 160 WANTED _SITUATION BY ~ RESPONSIDLE BIFl an socond girl or general housework. ¢ OF addross 2521 California st. A-182-140 WANTED-—MALE HELP. BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL. ment gonds. American Wringer Co., 1610 How. ard sirect. AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISHION; greatest invention of the age. The Chemical Ink Brasing P Yorks llke magic. Awents $125,00 per week. For furth the Mohroe Erasing MIg. Co., X n'»,l La transportation, K| 11th and F GOOD HOLICITORS, CITY OR_ COUNTRY, ‘make from $16.00 (o $28.00 per week, Call of address 409 Sheely bikc, Omaha, P arnam streets, B—M186 17% TERED | PHARMACIST, ‘A. Smith, Filley, Neb. 1—-M243 WANTED, R single. Address ¢ NG AND LOAN AGENTS WHO CAN get business will call on F. M. Curtls, at Merchants hotel, Friday or Saturday after 4 o'clock, they can secure a contract that will make them money. B—108 14% e ] WANTED—FEMALE HELP. (LY WRITING AT Smith, 906 16 IF BAV LADIES MAKE $20.00 WEEKLY WRI home. Address, with stamp, Lo Milwaukee, Wis. C TADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE ‘Seandinavian Young Ladies' Home Bxchange, 1620 Capltol avenue. NT AND BXI Id child. City re 5. Apply 4098 -z A COMJ 1 nurse for a 2-yen: required; good Wag nue, WANTED, WORKING HOUSEKF widower's family. Box 373, Ke FOR RENT—-HOUSES. G, BARKER BLOCK. D16 HQUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THI CITY, THE ¥. Davis company, 1505 Flm\ll n—sm MODERN, CHOICE IN Elgutter, 24 Bee bldg. D—671 HOUSES, F. K. DARI ROOM__COTTA! Stantord Circle. 05 [AL AGENCY, 607 BROWN BLOCK. RENTAL AGEN| e KENNEY&CO., R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. ko D679 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NIN! TO0M 20621 Capitol avenue., B. H. clal Natlonal. W. G. TEMPLETON, PAXTON DLK. D—M16 31 AENTS FOR RENT 1l FARNAM ST, —381 FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 16th st.; range and all other ~convenienc #26. George: Clouser, room 2,120 Faram at CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, moderate rentals, best 3 and 4-room suites for housckeepers on.y. References required. Also Groom sulte In tenement. 816 S." 22 strect. — VERY FINB 7ROOM COTTAGE AT RB- duced prico; enil at once. Iidelity Trust Com- pany, 1102 Farnam strcet. D19 FOR RENT — WANTED, GOOD MEDIUM priced houses. List your houses for rent With Ames. DM MODERN TEN ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, alwo cottage and barn, cheap. Rental agency, WO N. Y. Lite. D10 FOR RENT, FLAT IN LINTON BLOCK; § rooms, water, &us, all complete; $17.00 'per month In advance, ' Inquire at 017 8. i3th. in block. John Hamiln. D--M$60 322 PRATT ST., IN GOOD REPAIR, $.00. 3313 Scward #t, 4-room cottuge, as good as new, $10,00. 301 Jackson et., & fine modern cottage, © rooms, nearly new. only $22.55, 8. B. cor. 6th and Willlams, a 9-room house With” barn, *large yard, fruit ~trees, " berrics, ete., paved st, only $25.00. Ond of those Deautiful LaFayette Place houses cheap to right party. Fidelity Trust Company, 1703 Farnam 8t FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN Wl parts of clty. B. H. Sheafe 432 Taxton bl FOR RENT, MODERN 10-ROOA trally located, will readily fill with roomers. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton bk D194 FOR RENT, MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 213 Farnam. R. C. Patterson, Ramge blk, D921 ENCI 10-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVI 621 South 19th street. WHOLE OR PART OF FURNISH tage, 211 N. 2 street. et LRI TN FURNISHED ROOMS. @5 8. 1971 STREGT. 13- MG Jy2se FURNISHED ROOM. 17 HARNLY STREGT, 992 15% D ROOMS, 1418 DODGE FURNISHE URNISIED ROOMS FOR 10! 11 How ROOM RAL NICB, CL| for rent cheap; good location. _nell_bloc With- RY NICE ROOMS. 173 DAVENPOR It ONT ROOMS agle oF on suite FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Women's Christian association. 111 8. 17th I ROOMS & DOARD. 622 N.1). MRS TUTTLE. F-M3 Jy1ie RICE ROOMS AND BOARD, 211 S. 20TF F—dio—Jy1 ROOMS AND BOARD, 2413 CAPITOL L AVENUB, SOUTH ROOM With aurictly frat class bourd. 2109 Doygina ROOMS WITH BOARD. 2130 n.\n.-I\'(»:\' 172-A120 D ROOMS WITH ROARD ot M1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND IRST 215 3D ROOM AND nforts; no other F-M268 FRONT ROOM WITH sirable locatlon in rner 19th and Leavenworth, D276 210 ELEGANTLY rd, with all board t 2205 W HED board; o aha; N. W # ' homesten OR -ROOM FLAT, MODERN mprovemonts, 610 N. 17th strect; referonces required. Omiha Real Est. & T. Co. room 4, Beo D, G199 10 I NICE ROOMS; WATER. &8 N, 1371 ) 3 DOUGLAS. INQUIRE 1-M8G8 STORY BRICK BUILDING, street. The bullding has o fire. basement, complete steam heat ing fxtures, water on all floors, gas, Ap- ply at the office of the Dee, 910 AGENTS WANTED, WANTED, AGENTS TO L TO FA RS Nebraska, They all want It; no book can- vassing; blg money maker, Address street. Bouth Omaha. J—M8S WANTED--TO RENT WANTED-DY RESPONSINI best hotel fn_country tow furnished p Add BTORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNBY P 1 M6 $TORAGR FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate, R. Wells, 111 rumflx WANTED--TO BUY. HIGHBST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND turniture, stoves, ctc. L Brussell, 71 MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, proved Omaha real estate. 1702 Farnam st. OMAHA fimwun ms_at from 0 to 7 per cent. B. Melkle, First National bank bullding, \mproved and_ gnim _Fideity Truse &.'1 OND-HAND FURNITURE, 89 8. m;'u T, INVEST $5,000.00 Hhininess” which 1 medi has o intornat of B 5t examinat and_Nebraskn SHEAFE, 452 —————————— MDNEY TO LOAN CflA'.lTELS. PERSONAL F "itarvin Toan Co. 101 N. Y. Life b;x(lh!]lr;m ERCHANDISE sold at'a low price. Address P , _— FOR SALE-FURNITURE. PAYMENTS BASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR prices on furniture & terprise Credit Co., 613-615 N. CARRIAGE TRIMMI) OLD FURNL , or any kind of security, at lowest possible rat o back at an & FIDELITY IOANYOUAR\NTFF Withmell block. A E. HARRIS, ROOM 1, COX MONEY TO LOAN ON ¥ and ‘in any amount. FID] _ FOR SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. = - : - 8 MoRTE sums of $300. when you ean’ ge ROOM 427, RAMGE LAWN MOWanS 3. B. HADDOCK, ., NEARLY NEW, Inquire 1406 Dodie at. 1 TC SHORT TIMI LOANS APPLY \A Council Bluffs, CONCORD HARNESS, TO LOAN ON FURN mxm\ oF ds strlctly confidential; you it at any time or In any no removal of goot can pay the loan of RTGAGE LOAN CO. bttt 308 South 16th l\lr' MISCELLANEOUS. TAXIDERMY AND FURS, SBEND FOR CATA+ George . Brown, Ir., & C: 42 PAXTON OF ANATOMY 7TO EYES TE les & Searles, 1416 Farnam st. BUSINESS CHANCES. 7 WANT TO BUY NTEREST IN A PROFITABLE ring_business for sale Toom 10, Comm - i "National bank: S Exchange Co. 203 First National \‘\.m. lmnn:}n, BUSINESS IIO'HOES GMATIA MEERSCHAUM PIVE FACTORY | OLD | P es made new. 613 8 16th. M161 B. MORRILL, CARPENTHR. OFFIC store fixtures & special®y. 113 Capitol L. ARTER, METAL ICE ilghts, smoke stacks, furnace sward st b S DAMAS MIRRORS RESILVERED, 713 N 16 T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 21 Bo. 16th, Brown bik M1t 3, FI.LIU IR r\L nEP. \H(P‘ top 310 up. Louls Guiting 114 8. 13th st 255 Jy14 CHINA DECORATED, TO ORDER AND MEND- ed ilke new. 106 8. 14th street. 173-Jyld SUITS TO ORDER AT COST. 8. LARSON, 615 16th st. Established 20 years, 254 Jy14 THE OLD RELIABLE TAIL- ‘or, 404 N. 16th, has greatly reduced prices. ¥ Hik 8 punts and $20 suits; all made EHARPEN W, 1 512 OPTICIANS. FICAL CO., LEADING OPTICIANS: T, Ponder, manger: - sclontific examin Vion. of the wwes free. 513’8, 10ih atreet Comtl Nat'l' Bk Bldk., in Kinsler's drug store 8IS A2 THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., TIFIC OP- ticians, 1408 Farnam st., opp: xton hotel. free. z A PRACTICAL O ticlan. We guarantee to fit th rlectly, o your entire satisfaction or m A. MANDELBURC veler and nth and northeast corner BICYC CLAIX VOYANTS. T l.,\nuu\'.\\'p P ropheless and trongs. edium has Higt_arrl trom Denver and has located for fortnight a 1310 Dodge stre s ounrll Bluffs. BICY Pullman house, De"wotd at sherif's ‘sale July 3, su; cap: cuy. located so many mines in ¢ olorado_and Who George Selmer, Talmage, Neb. PHOTOGRAPHEI WITH CO! room or bullding in town of 00 or m there 18 no_other gall 5 e quecn Is Fifte public Press. LETE OUTFIT This lady has tr: const and has, given ever she has bee UNDERTAKERS . K. BURKI oss that vuu bear investiga- ; also money to loan. A SWANSON )] D HOI L LARS WIL L ]“‘ ess that will ;u:y "interest in a busin month;, no-agents; this will b 2, 3 and 4, Puliman house, 1310 nmm stre M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAK V000000000 VYV YV AND OLD, 0 TO_$135; easy payiments; we rent and ir. Omaha Bloyclo Co., S0f N. 16th treet. Tel 120, 1 LBS REPAIRED AND REMODELE Tires and sundries. Safes opened, repaired, C. R. Heflin, locksmith, 311 N. 16th sirect. 920A6 NEW WARWICK, 18 PATTERN, STRICKLY high grade, adjustable handle and rear brake, on no other wiieel. Inquire Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime Co., 16th and Douglas st. 139 A10 AND EMBALMERS AL DIRECTOR AND "\ T embalmer. 1618° Chicago. Tel. 90, 00 ¢ VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cumifig st., telephone, 1060, s28 AND _BM- “lephone 225, 33 1417 'Farnam street, MUSID, ART AND LANGUAGE. G, F. GELLENDF'K, BANJOIST AND teacher. 1810 ¢ liforn.a_street. ol FOR BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS; easy payments; Instruments rented; rents apply on purchase. A. Hospe, ir. M55 MRS.JES A Room Without SIE BROWN-CROMMETT, TIHE ONLY post graduate of Bmerson College of Oratory, Boston, in Omaha who tenches clocution and physical culture. Ware building, Omaha. 211-A13 HAY AND GRAIN. a Roomer’s BALIID HAY FOR SALE THE STANDARD Neb., have 2000 tons ed hiy for sale. All orders Cattle comy of good filled ps Home Without BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1615 Burt st., tel. 1107, 833-55 BRASKA HAY €O., WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill stuff. ~ Wevare always on the market to buy or sell, 1515 Webster st. 155 —_— HOTELS, THE MIDLAND HOT! a Mother. Corner 16th and Chicago _streots; coolest Hotel in Omaha; new Muilding, new furniture, electric bells, bath, steam heat. American plan, $1.50 to $2.00 per day: Buropean plan, 50c to 3100 por day. M. ', Franck, proprietor. i AETNA HOUSE (BURDPEAN) N, W THE BEE finds roomers for rooms, and it finds l COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 108—A9* rooms for roomers. Plenty of room on this page for your room ad. Wants'made known cheap. TYPEWRITERS KO TYPEWRITERS. JGRT, SOLD, changed, rented and repairéd. Typewriter and office” supplies. Typewriterd rented per month. The Omaha Typewriter Exc suc- cessors to the typewriting de Megeath Stationary Co., 214 street. Tel. 131 th Thirteenth 990 NEW DOUGHERTY TYPEWRITER. The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, tel. 13, No. 214 S. 13th st. 991 " TENTS AND AWNINGS. MRS DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- | FOR SALE, GROCERY STORE: GOOD, CLE Iable business medium; 7th year at 119 N, LEAN stock, locited on the best street in mu city; about $1,800.00; WOLF BROS. & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ngs, tents, flags, wagen, h ulin street. Tel, stock covers, streamers. 103-705 S, 10th for rent. ‘M3s6 S0 WILITE CAN BR ‘marriage, divorce: the future piainly revealed, CLAIRVOYANT—PROFY consulted on_business, all family affairs; WHY DON'T FOR EXCHANGE. also the' ond you will = 7 BARGAINS IN HOMES, TRADE, SALE, 1605 Dodge friends and cnemies; m. to 9 nsm Houra trom § o T A TENT, TAKE A vacation and rest vourself? The Omaha Tent and Awning Co. have tents of all kinds that they rent 1311 Farnam st. 982-A17 GRINDING. \CRES OF FIND LA SCI for a few days only. OF FINB LAND SSORS, LAWN MOWERS, RAZORS, BT ground. Meichior Bros., 1115 Farna MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. ¥ 'H, 2D FLOOR RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, LAWN IMPROVED ( dence lots, and Towa fu any part for room 3. Massage, phurine and se A. L. Undel nd, 105 N, 14th, 172 1814 CAPITOL AVENUE, 2 floor, room 1 iassage, aiconol, ‘n_u ARMATURES AND CONV FARM LAND, C. F. HARRISON, 912 N Y LIF) RS REWOUND ge batteries rechar and gen- machinists; * superior work _gua Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 S. 16 FOR SALB, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; Jary Ciatern, elty water cor. 80th and PERSONAL. LRY T OORDER; Fini Bures: paiting, 618 B LOTS AND BERS AND CONTRACT- o Tight and motor plants and all rical construction. Western Elec- 418 and 420 S. 15th st COTTAGE CHEFSE. 1613 Howard CREAM FOR WHIPPING; sale or trade. Waterloo creamery, K."Darling, Barker blk. WIHEN OUT WITH YOUR LADY VISIT J.J. lor's new ice worth street; everythir REF cam pariors, i8 new, including the Ice cream 'delivered, QUICK PRI KRAMER & CITANDLER, 1120 Farnam and 307-9 2th, Phone 1650, 1 orders get quick action. 569 A4 > JOB PRINTING CO. FIN of all kinds, 17th stres PRINTING , Bee building. TREATMENT, alp and hadt treatment, man 20st, 310% § 15th, Withnell bik, hot and’ cola A PO W. H. Wrisle . RICH GARD) $100 per acre; might take GE, MADAME DERNARD, 119 | 1 miles from postofl A pleasant and convenient place, . Paxton block; ' Farnam stre 16t at’ 43rd and Pinkney streets, | yrs TrOMAS RNS INVITES YOU TO VISIT new art room at any time, 118 Farnam. s 8 Farnam. E. . DURT, HORS on 20th, near Dorcas street, east front, DR, MAXWELL, SPECIALIST, OF INTERNA- tional sanitariuiu, removed to 403 Paxton block U—Mig1-Jy2ee " FOR LADIES, a very fine It f0 Georgln aven HARNESS, WP HOME TREATME Health book and consultation free, call Viavi Co., 346 Bee bldg. at from $500.00 £ re little cash selling or ex- | GET MY PRIC Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam stroet RE- hends: cures dandiuft und - A Himebaugh's % RS AT and Himebaugh's VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, hours ‘trom 11 o 1, 8 10 6, 7 to &, One of the finest additions to Deaf and Dumb institut Omaha: near the Only four blocks from Y and Joining For We are determined that oy 14 in Omaha shall have lI ARN PRACTICAL WHEAT IIHU ZAD !‘Il()\l u flour ‘at Imogen L. Rains TER, 66 N, Y. LIE BUILDING, does all Kinds of ~stenogr work, 1 cases, depositions, chancery work, copylng. ete., ‘at vensonable prices. - Call and see Duplex typewriter; writes two loiters at of and the same time; the fastest typewriter ' the worl MoIL AY "HORSESHOEING. 5 MALONE Y, 912 N. 16TH ST. 165411 HOER, 314 N, TH. HARNESS, NETS, a speclalfy. 113 N. 15th st S BEFORE YOU BU lohne, TIL 8, 16th street, M—i16 A10 TC. ness. August — SBORIHAND ANDTY, PLWRlTlNG N. Y. Lite, Omaha, K for clroulai JUSINE toose’s Omahia Bus. Col., nd, You can buy a lot X130 feet for terms, $10.00 ¢ $5.00 per month, 10 HORROW, 3600.00 charke no interes ese lots, $400.00, Omahd Real Estate & Trust Co., 0[(7 P lll\'l\llu MONEY TO LOAN —RLAL }'.SIATE. ) & UNIMPROV $3,000 & upwards, b to 6k W. Farnam Smith' & Co., 1620 Farnam. STAGE OR soclety dances, call om Morand, 1610 Harney, OF 2006 Dodge sirect; tgrms reasonable, MIG AT — ELOCUTION. Y TO LOAN AT LOWES tmproved and_unimpi 1106 years. ved Omaha rea Fidelity Trust Co, 1103 Furnam n near Omaha. m near Omaha, 20 miles out. Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST . 1505 Farnam s MONEY TO LOAN ON Brennan, Love DR GEO, IMPROVED OMAHA farm 2 mile as near Oma 5., 318 N, ’vfx.n B for cholce” secuslty ‘on’ Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaba city ANTHONY LOAN & TRUS loans at low ra DSOR HOTEL, A CANARY ED STATES MORTGAGE CO. §2,000,000. Hurply mit cholce loans 10’ B National bank bullding. 600,000, Sub- Pusey, agent DIAMOND SETTIN FRE A LOANED ON oF bought. ¥, C. Chivaney, Kunsas City, Mo, H. MAROW OUNDLAND It returned {o 2923 Pac Had collar and tag 1612, WITH SPLIT CITY LOANS, LARGE LOA! GOLD LOOKET WITH DIAMOND AND sapphire setting: Forget-me-not MONEY 70 LOAN ON CITY AND FARM Ames, 1617 Farnam street. Reward offere el Benham, army headquar DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING-BY DAY AT HOM ut and Ot guarantecd. at 174 Capitol avenue. WHITE'S Teata, Joas money b sity ad farm property at lowest rates of interest. V- 'l.u UTION,: PHYSICAL, CULT thod. Bummer pupils re. ‘ommerglal Nat'l bank M163-18% WHOLESALD COAL. ON IROS., WHOLFSALE DEALERS 11 all kinds.of cdal. Correspondence wollsitol 1008 ani_street, MGG — PAWNBROKERS, > MOHLE, 1511% FARNAM, JEWELRY, 51 10(h St 171~ Y KIND, Goas steam & hot water heating; sewerage. 813 S. 14 ! M3 ANIGAN, PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT ater | th st 15 e e EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. MPLOYMENT OFFICE, THE ONLY e help of all kinds I the city 154 An place to MON DAY ' JULY 16 Dell & R, A. McEachron. Leavenworth HAIRDRESSING HAIRDRESSING 1618 Douglas, TICKET BROKERS. tickets bought and sold. 1313 Farnam sfcnot, PHILBIN, CUT RAT! 1403 FARNAM. W.L, DoucLas $3 SHOE NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 9453 50 FINECALF& KANGARDL $ 3.89POLICE, 3 SoLes. 450 2. WORKINGH EXTRA FINE. *2.‘ 1.73 BOYSSCHODLSHOES, :LADJES - B:sfn°"°°l4 SEND FOR CATALOGUE W:L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You cnn snve money by wenring the 3 Douglas 8 Becnuse, wo are the largest many this grade of shoes in the worls valus by stamping the nam work Tn style, eady AttIng ARd wearing quallt Ve have them sold everywhere atlower prices for 16 your dealer caBROL SUPPY Yo, Wo eag. and price on the alnst high p A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N. C. J. Carlson. 1218 N, 24th. Ellas Svenson, 2003 N, 24th. lgnatz Newman, 424 S. 13th. W. W. Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. Knlly, Stigar & Co., Farnam & 15th Cressy, 25DON st So. Olnan.). E. C. West's Nerve and Br < <ol under positive writie ol agents only, to cure Weak Nerve Power; Lost Munlioo Evil Droams; Lassitude; all Dr Taifye Organs in e Youthful Errors, or Opilum or Liquor, 6 for 85; with written guuranteo t WEST'S COUGH SYRUP. )1ds, Asthma, Bronchitis, C , Sore Throut. Pleasant to tuke 1, 605, gize, now 20.; 0ld NTEES (ssuéd only by Goodman Drug Co Omaba. PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Writefor Bank References. TXAMINATION FREE. No Operatlon. o Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life P1dg., OMAHA, NEE PATEITT AU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb., Advice FREK RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Artives Depot 10th and Mason Sta. iicago Vestibul C IUChicago ana Junction _ Lo BURLINGTON Depor 10th 3nd Mason Bta: .Denver ~ Express.. Deadwood Express .Denver Express, iNebraska Local (except Sun.)... Ancoln_ Local (except Sunday.). 11 :Zsam RIVER [ Ariv d “Mason Sts. -...Kansas City Day Exp! K'C. Night Ex. ; (R Union Depot 10Uy & Mason Sa.l Allunllc mnrm {ex. Sunday).. 6% ‘Ghicago. Vestibuled n.Oklahoma Exp. (to C. NION_PACIFIC. umnn_uc:mz 10th & Leaves [CHICAC Unmhn\Unhvn |.,,.,| 10th ¢ NORTHW ST . Depot 10th & Mason Sis.| hoand Webster Sts. Dupul ‘13th xun! \\'Nw o Gty Aboo SIOUX CITY & Depot 10th & m........8loux City Depot 15th and Webster st OMAHA & ST, t 10th & Mason Loufs Canrion Tall, That drunkenness and its mischievous con- sequences are not peculiar to human beings the observations News that he has noticed the ay The sugar in some fruits which are most ps has a tendency to pass in the ordinary pro- frequented by w into a kind of alcohol, cess of rotting, a fact which is easily asce ; the use of a still not particularly and certain plums, you witl see wasps push than can be accommodated, and you will them get very drunk, crawl semnolent condition and re , till they get oy nd then they will go at do their worst symptoms of peculiarities thelr human contemporaries. billiousness DeWitt's Little performances HOW MATT M'GINNIS LOST HIS NERVE W. L. Alden 1n 8t Louls Republie While the westward bound express was stopplug at the Jericho station, I noticed that the station master was in elose conver sation with the englne driver. This was an unusual act on his part, as he strictly up held the dignity of his office, and held no communication with engine drivers except to hand them such telegraphic orders as he might happen to have received for them So after the train had departed, and the station master had returned to his usual lounging place on the platform, I asked him who was the man with whom he bad been conversing. “That man?®* he replied. ““That was Hank Stevens, the best engineer on this or any other road. I've known him for going on twenty years, and have helped to pull him out from under three wrecked engines He's wugh nowadays, but o that ther Just the greatest hustler, and the biggest darcdevil, that ever handled the throttle of an engine. auiet and careful there was a timo wh man was “There is mothing in the wor the station master, “‘that requires the nerve that engl driving requires. You may talk about your soldiers and your sailors, and I don’t deny that they are a nervy lot, but they don't compare with an er. When the see themselves tung into a tight place they have some time to look about them and to make up their minds what to do; but when an engineer, running, sa forty miles an hour, round a sha meets an engine coming his way on l]w same track, he hasn't even time to cuss All lie can do is to reverse his engine, which most times is a big mistake, as I've heard our best engineers say, and either to jump and break his neck, or to stay and be smashed. Of course the engineer in such eir- cumstances isn't always killed, especially if he sticks to his-engine, but 1 tell you it takes nerve to handle a lever and wait like an intelligent man when another engine is Imost atop of you. Nine men out of ten ould drop on the floor of the cab and say the first bit of a prayer that they could lay a hand to. “Speaking of nerve reminds me that there was an engineer on #his road once who lost his nerve under very singular circumstance and Hank Stevens was at the bottom of those circumstances, as you might say. It isn't at all uncommon for an engineer to lose his nerve. It may happen through hav- ing his spinal marrow hurt in an accident; at least that's what the doctors say, or it may be that he has been frightened once clean through, and when tnat happens he's done for. The least little thing will frighten a man who has had one good scare, and he knows it, and is always on the lookout for something that is going to scare him. There are men who will run an engine for forty s and then something will happen; some little thing, perhaps, like a collision, or go- ing off a bridge, or the bursting of the boiler, after that they are never fit to run even ttle train. Now this hyer Hank Stevens at the time I am speaking of engineer of the engine that hauledl the accommodation train between Athensville and Tiberius Cen- ter, and Matt McGinnis was engineer of the express, being a man who had been thirty years in the company's service, and was con sidered to have no superior n his line. He was a very nice, quiet sort of fellow, and he didn’t like Hani's noisy and reckless ways, for there's no denying that Hank was reck- less at times. I don't object to an engineer taking chances when there is anything to be made by it, but Hank just took a pleasure in running for a siding when he knew that he had only mebbe a minute to make it in, and that if he didn’t make it, or if his watch happened to be a minute slow, another train would be into him. That's what I call reck- lessness, and I don't care who says it ain't. Well, every afternoon Hank's train used to meet the express. Going up he would meet lier about ten miles north of here, and going down he would meet her just a mile out of Spartansville, It was his duty to go on a siding and wait for the express, but when she was five minutes late Hank Imd the right of way and could go ahead and require the express train to wait for him. You may bet your lite he never waited more than the five minutes, and sometimes he would pull out when he could hear the express coming and make her back down to the next station. “There was a girl somewhere on the line, I disremember just exactly where, though come to think of it she must have lived at Spartansville. No, she couldn’t, either, for the accommodation never stopped the night there, and so Hank couldn't have spent his evenings with her, which was his gen rule. She must have lived at Tiberius C ter, where Hunk lald up at night and where Matt McGinnis lived when he was at home. Well, anyway, we'll say she lived there, and it isn’t of any consequence where she did live, so far as this hyer story is con- cerned. “Both the men were dead fn love with the girl, and she didn’t seem disposed to make up her mind which of the two she liked best Hank used to come to see her pretty near every evening at about 8 o'clock and Matt used to spend most of the ivo hours he had in Tibeflus Center every day from 8:30 to 1:34 at her house. As far as I could judge, Matt was making a littlo the best heddway, for he always hed the girl to himself when he ¢ alled, while when Hank was there in the evening, her father and mother were apt to be on hand. “Hank was terrible jealous of Matt and he never lost a chance to make things unpleas- ant for him on the road. He would pull out from the siding where he had been waiting for the express a minute before she was due, and when he met her he would show hig watch,+ which he had shoved on until she was two or three minutes fast, and stick to it that she was right. oning with him wouldn't do any good. There was his train on the track and he wouldn’t budge an inch, 50 iu (he end the express train would have to back down, and Hank wonld remark to Matt that if he didn't get a new watch he would come to grief some day. “Why didn't he complain to the superin- tendent? So he did, but when the superin- tendent called Hank up and questioned him Hank's watch was exactly right, and he stuck to his story till the superintengent believed him, and he began to think hat Matt was getting a little too old and less. This wouldn't have made much odds to Matt, it it hadn’t been that he found him self wondering If possibly Hank's watch was right, and if he himseclf wa beginning to show signs of falling. This is just what Hank was working for, for he had sworn that he would make Malt lose his nerve providing Matt got the better of him with the girl. Then Hank took to halting his teain on a down grade, and informed the conductor that his engine wasn't working Just right nd required a little repairing. He would make a big show of unscrewing a nut here and easing a valve ther and then he would ofl her and spill a lot of oil on the rafls. When the express cume a. groaning and a-panting and a-puffing up the Nill, her driving wheels would strike the ofl and slip, and the traln would be stuck long cnough to make her come into the next sta tion ten minutes or so behind time. Matt knew well enough that Hank was playing it on him, but he couldn’t prove anything, don't you see, and all he could do was o 5w and take the reprimands that he got without attempting to defend himself. “After awhile the girl made up her mind and she took Matt. 1 don’t blame her, for though he was pretty old for her, he was a good man with considerable cash in the bank and a big life insurance policy, while Hank hadn’t a cent beyond his pay, and was lable from his reckiess ways to b ashed almost any day. Of conrse Matt was In high spirits over his success, and Hank was correspondingly nasty, The first time the two met Malt says: ‘Look hore Hank Stevens! I've had about enough of your games and I'm not golug to give you the right of way m more times, when you know as well as 1 do that you're not entitled to it, Some day you'll pull out of that siding abead of timo once too often.' ““What are you proposing for to do in the premlses? says Hank, who had a fine command of language and could be most deadly polite when he wanted to b “*I propose,’ says Matt, ‘for to open my throtile and smash your dirty little ac commodation traln into 5,000,000 splinters and you with it, That's what I Intend to do, and what I ought to have done long 1go, only 1 had a weak sore of fecling for your passengers,’ ‘Al Tight,’ says Hank. ‘You come along with your bullyragging old expross and try to smash if you want to, We'll see who | will o ton the of the heap. I've | generally vt two carloads of al | i Just behind my engine and I ecal'late you'll have some little trouble driving through them.' “Now Hank knew well enough that Matt meant what he safd. Matt was, as 1 have told you, a mighty caroful and conselens tious ‘man, but you could drive him too far, and he had certainly made up his mind to run into Hank's train it it kept getting in his way, and I don’t blame him. Howeve ho never did run fnto Hank's train, though he thought he did, but Hank worked a little game on him that left him with no more nerve than a race horse that is trightened by a bit of paper and thinks it's going to rise up and tear him all to pieces. “About a week went by and Hank never crowded the express off the track except once, and he did that when ho knew that Matt's girl was on the train, and that he turally wouldn't scare her by a collision. The very fact that the girl was there at the time made it all the more hard for Matt to back his train down and give Hank the right of way, for, of course, she supposed that Matt had made some sort of mistake in his .calenlations and had endangered hor precious life. S0 the next time the two men met, which was the very next day, Matt sings out: _‘You've done that trick for the last time. You do it again and I swear solemnly without end that Il run you down Ploase yourself,' says Hank, and then he saw that the time had come for carrying out a plan that he had devised for destro; ing Matt's usefulness YA weck, or mebbe ten days, or mebbe a fortnight, later tho express came round a sharp curve near Antioch about 7 o'clock at night, and precious dark It was, too, at that time of year. Matt was two hours late, owing fo a frefght train having got off the track ahead of him and he had received a telegram ordering him to pass the accommo- dation five miles cast of Antioch, where sho would wait for him on the siding. Matt was running at about forty-five miles an hour, trying to make up a little time, and ho kept wondering whother Hank would wait for him on that siding or would pull out and come along down the road just so as to delay the express an hour or so longer, ‘It ho does’ says Matt to himself, loud enough for the fireman to hear him, ‘there’ll be the biggest smash that this road has seen this year.' Just at that minute the express swung ‘round the curve and thero was an engine on the track not more than forty yards ahead. Her headlight was blaz- ing away and right under it Matt could read the number of Hank's engine, which was No. 24, unless T am mistaken. 1 re- member it because it was the engine that used to haul the train (hat I was baggago- master of; a year before this hyar incident ned. liere he s, says Matt, ‘and he's done it once too often.’ With that he pulls her wide open and stands to his post. The ex- press engine gave a big jump and fatrly sprang onto No. 34—that {s, of course, unless I'm mistaken in thinking it was 34, and I don’t believe 1 am. Still a man can’t al- ways trust his memory, and I know that mine ain't. what it once wa “Well, the two engines came together, and Matt, he shut his cyes for a minute, for in such circumstances a man can’t very well help winking. To his tremendous astonish- ment there wasn't so much as a jar, let alone a crash. No. 34—yes, I remember now, that that was her number—just sort of opened out, as you might say, and seemed to fall in pieces on each side of Matt's engine. There wasn't any train of any sort behind 34, and the express went on her way rejoleing. “‘Matt turns to the fireman with a face as white as a consumptive parson's and says did you see that engine?’ er saw anything plainer in my life,’ Jim, ‘but it wasn’t no engine. That was a ghost If ever there was one.’ ““‘We ran through it," says Matt, “as easy as if it was a fog bank. Well, if ever I get this train to Tiberius Center somebody else will have to take her back.” hey do say that when the express camo into Tiberius Center that night Matt had to be helped oft the engine, and helped to his house and a doctor sent for. The doctor said the man was suffering from a severo nervous shock and must keep perfactly quiet. Matt he sent in his resignation the very next day and never drove an engine on our road afterward. He hung 'round drinking middling hard and keeping quliet, according to the doctor's. orders, for about a month, and then he got a berth on the Montana Southern road. But he wasn't of the slightest use. His nerves were clean gone. He'd think he saw things on the track when there was nothing but mebbe a moonbeam, and he'd call for brakes and stop his train, and have the biggest kind of job in trying to tell the conductor what he had stopped the train for. The company dismissed him after about six months and Matt gave up railroading, and s now driving a truck in Chicago. ‘I don’t know whether he knows the trick Hank played on him or not, but thig was the way of It: Hunk spent a lot of money in Chicago for a pastboard engine, made to look exactly like No. 34 and pro- vided with a genuine headlight all com- plete. Then he had this hyer Quaker en- gine set up on the track just round a curve at a time when he knew that- the only train which could possibly come along would ba the express. Of course he had several fellows engaged in the thing with him, but Hank was a mighty popular chap with the boys, and he could always find help enough for any game that he might want to carry out. Of course the express engine went through the pasteboard concern without feeling it and 1 don't blame Matt for ing It was a ghost, especially as he liad the fireman to back him In that opinion “I don't justify Hank, for I always con- sidered that he played it altogether too low down on Matt, and Hank allows that he did, now that he is older and has come ta Icok at things rationally. 1 don’t think it's the sort of thing he'd do now, though, of course, the heart is deceitful and desperately wicked, as the good book ‘ “What's that you say? Never heard that a locomotive could have a ghost? Wel ANl T can say {8 that If you were a raflroad man you would know that ghosts of engines and ghosts of whole traing, slecping cars and all, have been seen time and again by railroad men. 1f 1 had time now 1'd tell you of a ghost train that used to run on this very road, and that I've seen with my own identical, individual eyes. You go rallroad- ing for twenty or thirty years and you'll know a sight of things that yow'll never know any other Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and give strength to the weakened organs and body by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now, - o Pierecd by o Rod Hot Rod. Lawrence Hart, 25 years old, of O ford street, Newark, N. J., was plerced through the body by a hot stecl rod June \d was removed Lo St. Michael's hospl The infurcd man died the following night, His duly was to cateh with a long-handled pair of tongs, the bar of red-hot steel which lis comrades passed through grooved rolls, and then pass It back agaln through the next smaller groove. This operation Is r peated again and again until the bar is res duced to the required diawcter, Hart had Just passed a bar through the roils, when he discavered something wrong with the part of the machinery that servis to guide the hot rods into the grooves. He lald his tongs aside and bent to adjust the guide. Having lone 50, he stralghtened up o position and annen started the rod between the rolls, At the same Instant Hart, unaware that the rod was again going through, hent over to ok at the guide. As he did 0 tho shaft of hot metal shot from hetween the rolly and struck his body just below the ribs, near the right side, the force of the blow lifting him from his fect. Then, according to the statement of a fellow workman, the bar was driven clear through the body of the unfortunate, man until several feet of it protruded through his back. His comrades rushed to his assistance, and with some effort pulied the bar k through the wound. The injured man displayed wondor- ful fortitude, and never lost cousclousness for an Instant, Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache Tewl vige, 256 cents. Al druggsts. See the performiug lions aft. and eve Courtland beach today. \When Baby was slok, we gave her Castorta, When shie was & Child, she eried for Oastoria, When sho hecame Miss, sho clung to Castoris, /hen gho hiad Childron, she gave thom O stori