Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1894, Page 7

$1.80 a these litlle ads to do you good. SPEGIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken antil 1340 p. m. for the evaening and until 3:00 Pm. for the morning and Sunday editions. Adyertiers by repuexting o ' number check can have angwers addressed to & num s fn"care of The Tee. Answers %o addressed wil Be Geifvared tpon presentation ot tue, checke Raton, 1%c 8 word first insertion, c_a wo thorentier, - Nothing taken for less than 2o fof firat dnsertion. These advertisements must _run_consecutly SITUATIONS WANTED. THESE LITTLE ADS BEFORE THEY KNOW IT, HE LITTLE AD.don’tcost you much of anything— line a month— and it helps wonderfully. Be carcful, now, or yow'll be reading some of these little ads. 1f you do, wont some one else ? men can writo Drop us a eard or 'phene FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES ND FLOOR OF light and’ elevator service, A street. proof _cement ing Oxtures, on_all floors, AGENTS WANTED. 801! STEADY MARRIED MAN WANTS position. Tiave hnd six years experlence as Inanager of lumber yard and elevator, B of reforences. Address T 41, Omaha fee, | IMMEDIATELY, SI Z GEMVAN GIRL DESIRES A PLACE FOT seond work. | Inquire 30 Farnani stree econd work. Inquire gt WANTED, A POSITION 1IN PRIVATE family as watcl . colored. Addrews 1416 Howard. A—MI0 20° POSITION BY FIRST-C and Jeweler; can take complete buyer and’ salesman; have set fon from last employer. 0 A MM 210 WANTED, WANTED—MALE HELP. BOLICITORS, goods Américan BALESMEN (ENEI go0d address on salary for retall trade, Apply 516 Douslas. M1 5 SPECIALTY SAL Jaw remedy (onc ture, Bureau of 1 Industr; as o side Hne. Liberal terms o right p Address’ Brothers & Iteid, Malvern SALESMAN, IN RVERY COL? ‘monthly salary and expenses; oxi necorary. Kneelund M. Con, Chicige ‘WANTED--FEMALE HE I WILL TEACH DRESS CUTTING AND FUR- nish one of the best. systema in the world. Any Indy can become her own dress maker. io a few hours for $$4.00. Offer for ten days only. Mrs. Ferns, 1722 Cass st 301 21% GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SMALL none but good cook and laundress ‘address, F. J. Hasbrou Huftalo, cts £0r reliable firm. 135 Paxton bik, Omaha. NO BETTER CHANCE, FIT Sherman avenu: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE. LIFE_INSURANCE POLICI} or bought. F. C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, Woesh ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE foans at low rates for choloe security on Ne braska und fowa farms or Omaba city property. | Wetl MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM IN DOUGLAS. \mproved_and unimproved Omaha real eatate Fidelily Trust Co. 1702 Farnam st W68 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA | real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. W OANS WANTED, J. N. FRENZER, OPP. 0. W768-31 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per ceot W. B, Meikle, First National bank buildirs. W69 MORTGAGE 1 A. MOORE, 604 N.Y.LIFE, W 5080245 OMAHIA LOAN & TRUST €O, 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on clty and farm property at lowest rates of interest. \W—093 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. W81 UNT TATES MOITGAGE CO. OF NEW York. Capital $2,000,000. Surplus $600,000. Sub mit choice loans' to' F. 8. Pusey, Natlonal bank building. 110 6 years, Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W83 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. W63 FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT ON DOUGLAS or Sarpy county farms. Reod & Selby, 334 Board of Trade bullding. W45 LOANS ON DOUGLA® OR SARPY COUNTY farme. Write us. iteed & Selby, 34 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 4 LOANS ON IMPROV UNIMPROVED CI property; $3,000 & upwards, 6 o 7 per cent; no delays,” W. Farnam Smith' & Co., 1320 Farnam. W87 MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 471 RAMGE BLOCK. X—692 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Lorses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any wmount OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 308 South 16th strest. LOANED_ON AKTNA HOUSE MONEY TO LOAN AT RATEM ON improved and_unimproy real estate, MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD F ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any Kind chattel sec t lowest possible rates, which you can ack at any me. and ‘in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., X893 room 4, Withnell biock. Y TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life bulld- in, X—69 BUSINESS CHANCES. IF YOU WANT TO BUY,SELL OR EXCHANGE merchandise, get fn or out of the business, call on or address the National Information and Exchange Co., 208 First National bank, Omaha, Neb. Y508 A24 FOR RENT A DEPARTAMENT ON SECOND floor, 50x80, ‘In one of the largest houses in Council Bluffs. 13, care Bee, Council Bluffa. Y—ME33 TS WANTED, to take orders by sample; staple expenses and commission and furiish samples on Address Lock Box 1 FOR SALE, A BIG PAYING BUSINESS: NO competition; $1,800 cath takes it, Address § ©, Iec. Y—M106 § 8¢ FOR SALE, FRUIT, « ONFI( hd cigar good location. In- 1115 Farnam. Y—M377 21% WANTED—TO RENT, SOUTH OF CUM- modern improv B OF BIGHT ROO: west of 20th STORAGE. WILLIAMS & CROS 1214 HARNEY. DR HOUSEHOLD GOOD: and cheap rate. 11l Farnam. M OM.VAN&STORAGE CO.,1602 FARNAM. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. bonded warehouse. Lowest rates. Household ' goods 10131015 Leavenworth. WANTED-TO BUY. CASH FOR LUMBER town; give full particulars, T8, Bee office. FOR SALE—FURNITURE, ASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR Low prices on furniture & hou goods. Enterprise Credit Co., 613-616 N, 1ot — e e EXIERIENCED COND girl; references . Landon court, fourth house east of South Zith street, C "FOR RENT—HOUSES. TENTS FOR RENT. 111 WANTED—GOOD MEDIUM PRIC List your houses for rent with Ames. D605 HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D-665 FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. David company, 1805 Farnam. D667 KBELKENNY & CO., R. 1, CuN‘l‘lNEhflL’n(:‘(_. FOR SALE_HORSES, WAGONS,ETC FINE SECOND HAND PHA 3. simpson'a Repository, 1411 Do 2 TOP BUGG! ing 1,000 bs. Terry, 430 Ramge block. LEATHER TOP BU for $55.00. Drummond, 15th and H 8 and 1 year old, Y IN OMAHA “FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FINB 7-R00M CORNER street; range and all other convniences. George Clouser, room . 1623 Farnam street Do FOR RENT-IF SOME GENTLEMAN AN his wife would ke to rent o desiiable modern house of nine rooms In a choice location, have It. Boggs & 100l FOR RENT, MODERN 6-ROOM COTTAGE call forenoons 1521 Sherman avenue, D—MG24 FOR RENT, LARGE TWO-STORY BUILDING, formerly used by the Marhoft Trunk Factory. 2030 Seward st. D790 81 FOR RENT DESITABLE HOUS Farnam. R C. Patterson, Ramige block. 5 6 8 AND 10-ROOM HOUS ALL_MOD- ern, Tnwn and shade. Apply at 211 N. Y. Lit or 22 Miami street. A8 FOR RENT, FLAT IN LINTON BLOCK, COR- ner of Mason and 13th sty ms. in god repair; $17.00 per month; inquire of John Hum- 1n, 917, in block. D~ M20 FOR RENT, ELEGANT 1-ROOM HOUSE. Burt st. D305 2 FOR RENT, CHEAPEST SIN-ROOM COTTAGE with bath'in elty; cnly $15.00. 203 Californin stroot. e tH FOR RENT. DESIRALLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of eity. 1. 1L Sheafe, 432 Iaxton bik. iy POR SALE OR RENT, dence, uth 10th st barn 50 THE FRE large moms rent Opp. ™ Tth wireet, Sroom house, modern, furnac near Hickory. Very cheap, Trust_company. NISHED RQOMS one or two. 1919 Dodge. 12 96: JUNISHED ROOMS WITH ALL nces. First-class board. 211 No. 18tk 12278 208 MIGL 8 1* FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, 21 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR_HOU'S and front sleeping rooms. 1611 1 - 15 -\ 230 ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSKEEPING. 119 N, 372-200 ICI FOI SALE; CAN SHII' OVER ANY ROAD out of Omalia and Co Brog., 306 So, 16th, Omaba, . Council Bluff PEST CHICKEN AND ORNAA fence made. Lee, %1 Douglas. €. W. Hull Company, 20th & Ieard sts. SLLAS, SIMPSON, ‘LAS FOR W South Dakota, N ‘MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR OLD CARPET rugs Smyrna rugs repaired, 1021 Leavenw CLAIRVOYANTS. WARREN, CLAIRVO lable business medium; fit MASSAGE, BAYHS, ETC. MADAMI SNITH, MME. LA RUE. 416 MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODC PERSONAL. § MADE, RE 105 South Sixteentn street. WIHEN OUT WITH YOUR LADY VISIT J. J. everything 18 new, 1000, Ice cream deliv FOR LADIES. Health book_and consulta call Viavi Co., 36 Bee bidg. €16 5. 16th street. AMUKL BURNS INVI uew dinner sels al . 28 YOU 70 SER HI3 MASAGE LATHS. MME. POST, 319y 8. U~ BALDUFF— asant und convenient plac sireet, Paxton block; 1SHED ROOM. 215 s Tequired FURNISHED KOOMS AND BOARD, FOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Women's Christlan association. 11 8. 1ith st. ¥ ROOMS WITH DOARD 1516 CHICAGO ST R Misi-Aze VERY DESIRAULE UNFURNISHED FRONT and back parlors, also furnished room thing first 88, 210 and 213 South PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD. #130 HAR. 0y F-M3G 816 UNISHED ROOMS FOR KENT & UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE. keeping 10 wan and wife; no children. 819 No. TN ut G843 TWO LARGE ROOMS, EAST AND SOUTH frout; modern; will rent unfurnisied to party furnishing good references. 1008 Geo. avenue. G—M3ss e BAKEKRY SUPPLIES VA. koods, besides five Kinds of the THE WOMAN'S lely of chol goods delivered; 0 1104' N 2th BTRAW HATS CLE 503 N. 20(h St third flocor, SITUATION wka preferved; tactury reference CREAM FOR WHIPPING Waterloo creamery, 1813 Howard; te). 132 d MARY MARTIN OF DES MOI st anxions Lo se: Elizabeth Thompson, rev from her sister, BREAD PROM UNBOLT at lwogen L. Ramsey's, 311 N. ST-CLASS MEAT MARKET, DOING GOOD business In . good location; good_rensons for Ning. Addres 57, Bee. Y—M365 210 FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE, 90 ACRE RANCH IN NBE- Uraska for xood horses and one-third cash. S. W. Boyd, Fremomt, Nebraski. Z—Mi 20 WILL TRADE FINE EQUITY AND SECOND trust deed, well sccured on Denver realty, for good farm in eastern or cen'ral Nebraska, Clear or lightly encumbered, Richards, 104, Danver, Colo, Z—M213 229 STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR sale or part trade. Lock Box 2, Tabor, Ta. Z—Mil1 2 r Nebraska, Colorado, 1 or California land, write “Day," Box 465, McCook, Neb. WANTED TO TRADE WATCHE and all kinds of Jewelry for real esta quire 2719 Cuming. 2-M376 2° SEVERAL INSIDE DPROPERTIEE (CLEAR) for acre or outside lots. Well improved $2,500 farm for home same value in_Omaha. 2 houses on one lot for equity in good farm. F. D. Wead, 16th and Dousl FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. L3 HOTEES. | THE MIDLAND HOTEL, ITH & CHICAGO ste., coolert hotel fnmllfll Jefterson__square ATVonr Tines within & Blogkt cars to “Fall of Pompeli” onty a block away. American plan S50 to 4200 ger day: Buropean plan, 8o o $1.00 per day. M. J. Frank: proprietor. 714-31 s (KUROREAN) N. W. COR. 1th and Dodge, Hoom by Hay or week 3 45 890 ELECTRICAL SBUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOU srage batteries recharged; electrical and @al machiniats; superior work guaran Omaaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st. 7l ELECTRICAL BNGINBER§ AND CONTIAC 10rs for eiectric 1ight and motor plants and all Kkinds of electrical constouetion ern K trie Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st PLUMBERS, OF EVERY KIND, Keating; sewerage. 313 . 3. 3. HANIGAN, PLUMBING, STEAM AND hot water heating. 2105 Leavenworth st. 165 JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING, STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 421 8. 15. 181 JOB PRINTING. PRINTING all’ Kinds. ¢ 17th st, Bee bufiding. 16 MAIL COMMERCIAL PRINTING A Douglas Printing Co., 419 8, 15th loy Lidg. Tel. 844 for prompt service. M7 HAY AND GRAIN. A TON LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1615 Durt st. tel. 1107. & 860 85 NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill_stuff, We are_always on_the market to buy or scll._1002-4-6_Nicholas st. 158 " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. " F. GULLENDECK, BANJOIST ZND tencher, 1810 California_street. o1 FOR_DARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS: easy payments; Instruments rented; rents apply on purchaso. ~_A. Hospe, ir. o1 UPHOLSTERING. UPHOL'RING_CABINET MATTRESS WORKS. W. R Bell, R A McEachron, 717 Leavenyy th: 1 UPHOLSTERING VERY CHEAP THIS MONTI, M. 8. Walklin, 211 Cuming. Tel. 602. M120 ~ CORNICE. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, GALVANIZED iron cornices, 1722 St. Maiy's ave. 894 EAGLE CORNICE_ WORKS, JOHN EPE- neter, prop., 108, 110, 113 N. ilth. ~ Estab. 151, 851 " TENTS AND AWNINGS. WOL) 3 MANUFACTL! awnings, agon, hay st tarpaulins, balloons and 16th st., telephone 6M4. Tents for rent. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALVA J. GROVER, MATHEMATICAL AND surveying Instruments enginears' and archi tects” supplies; tracing cloth, blue prd pavers. 318 South 15th; mall orders TAXIDERMISTS. TAXIDERMY AND FURS. SEND FOR CATA- logue. George E. Brown, yr., & Co., 709 . 10th. 25 LIVERY STABLE. ™ BOARDING STABLES, FINE LIVERY RIGS cheap. Bd Baumley, i7th and St. Mary's ave. M5 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHINSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of eoal. Gorrespondence sollcited. 1008 Farnam st. 12 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, B. MORRILL, CARPENTER. OFFICE AND store fixtures a specinity. Putching and ostering. 1513 Capifol ave., tel. 408 652 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN _SANT'S $CHOOL OF BHORTIAND, 613 N. Y, Life, Qmaha. . Ask for circular. s HARNESS. WHIPS, NETS, ETC. 13 N. 15t st. m GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY A HAR- ness. August Dohne, 711 8. 16th st 263 FARM LANDS. C.F.HARRISON, 9§12 N.Y.LI'R. | RE 8- LIST BARGAINS FOR QUICK TURN Dodge. R FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CDL. Ir, clatern, city water; cor. 13th and ‘Sahler: $1,950.00; long tme. Enquire 1318 Farnam. Sumuel ' Burns. R E—698 CHOIC! 'N LANDS, § MILES FROM postoffice, in tracts from 10 to 160 ncres. A reat bargain. Wil take some trade. D, eyes, 617 Paxton block. RIC FOR SALE, 4460 ACRES OF LAND 60 MILES northwest of Omaha. Address Thomas Kerl, Oukiand, Neb. RE—M7T7 S1° BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker block. R E—699 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN KOUNTZE Place (2019 Hinney) if sold before Sept. 18 will g0 for less than cost of house. Terms about hulf cash, balunce easy. R. N. Withnell _(owne LY. Life. RE —34 LOT FOR SALE, CHEAP, FOR CASH ONLY or term payments; lot 6, in biock 1, in Spring- Gate” addition. to the city of Omihu, Jonas Oak, box 48, Andover, Tll. RE--M403 210 OPTICIANS. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. SCIENTIFIC opticians, 108 Farnam st., opposite Paxton hotel. Eyes examined free. 701 FURNACES. BEST FURNACE MADE,SOFT COAL SMOKB consuming and hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cor- nice works, 108-112 N. 1ith st. 52 "DYE WORKS. SCHOEDSACK. TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, 1621 Farnam street. Dyeing of every descrip- tion and dry cleaning. M752 DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSONS, SOCIPTY or stage dances. 1510 Harney. 352 816 —_— PAWNBROKERS. FRED MOILE, 1617% FARNAM, JLE\\ELnT\l'i HORSESHOEING. @2 FT. FRON 35,000; immediate sale tukes it for $2,500. 36x100 nr, N. 2th st. motor, 4r. cottage, $500, 5 acres south of South Omaha, $350. $5,000 buys an elegant home north of Hanscom pk.; owner about to leave city and waiting to sell; this s a bargain. F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- changed, rented and repaired. Typewriter and oflice supplies. Typewriters rented at 34 per month, The Omala Typewrlter Exchange, suc- cessors o the typewriting department of the Megeath Stationary Co., 214 8. 13th, tel. 1361 990 SEE THE NEW DOUGHERTY TYPEWRITER. The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, tel. 1331, No. 214 8. 13th st. THE MOST COMPLET Wo. control De ligraph and New Yo Darguing chines dlsplaced by ours. Al machines perfoctly repaired. Dlied; pHic 1o e While repairs ade. 2d Ty powr Suppliea Co., 1019 Farnam St. Telephone I BUSINESS NOTICES. OMAH Ail(lil-:)l SCHAUM PIPE pipes made Bew. 613 S. 16th MOUNT 11AS REMOVED HIS COAL OF. flee’ to 209 8. 16th st,, Brown block: Moo DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, T19 N. 16 937 KINDS: ALSO hotel range and general assortment of ranges, ooks and heaters; water attach in STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL and connected at Jas. Hughes, 607 und Jackson. BICYCLES. BICYCLES REPAIRED AND RE: “Tires and sundrios. Safes opened, rei R. Heflin, locksmith. 311 N. 16th st. NEW AND OLD, 3 TO on ALL PRICES. Send for our list of second hand and shop. worn bicycles. Repalrs and cycle sundrics of all kinds. M 402 N, 16t 531 UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS M. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 ‘Chicago st., telophone 90, 105 BWANS UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1700 Cuming st., telephone 1060 08 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND Valmer, 117 Farnam st., telephone AFEY & HEAVEY, 218 8. WTH 5, also %th and N’ sts, Bo. Omaha 08 GRINDING. SCISSORS, LAWN MOWERS, ground. Meichior Bros., 1119 RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- A nderiund, 106 N. 1k, " 720 DENTISTS, DI, GEORGE 8. NASON, DENTIST, Paxton block, 16th and Farnam ats., ©8 PAUL DENTIST, 2% BURT 8T. 3 ON BUSINESS ST. (ONE mile’ from Farnam st): always renting at 3192 per_year; considers? by experts to be worth 512 rent and repalr, Omaha 703 MRS. THOMAS MALONEY, 612 N, 16TH s £ BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREK RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N |Arriv Omaha|U. P, Express.... 3 Vestibuled Limit L 9% h0am Sl Mo, Valley Local 10:30pm +.Om; Spec 3 Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. [Arrives _Omanal " Depot 10h_and Mason $ts. | Omaha i Vestibule. . i Chiicgo Express 1Ehjeago ana Town 1:8am. ..., Pactiie Junction es [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Arrives Omahal_ Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha oo Denver ~9:%6am U Dendwood Express..iiiill 4:10pm s Denver Bxpress........... 4:10pm 6:50pm. Nebraska Local (except Sunday). 6 8:15am..Lincoln Lical (except Sunduy)..11: Leaves | K. C. Jile ¢ B |Arrives Omahal _Depot 10th and Mason $ts. | Omaha 9:dam.... Kansas ity [Ddy! Expres i G Night Bx, vinjou. b1 oY | CHICAGO, R. {0 g6, PACIFIC. [Atrlyes alU. P, Depot, 10’ & Muson Sta) Omaha BART. , CCAUANGE Txpiess %, Sunday)... 6:05pm ¥ EhL Kxpes 2 Chicags Vestibulod Limited. . m. Oklahoma Exp. (to-C: B, ex. Sun) 5 Wi & Toxas' B, (ox. Sumil5pm SO 1. Colornd | Bimied {10pm Leaves |- UNION — PACYrIC “IArriven Omaha|Union Depot, 1004 & Mazon Sts.| Omaha 10:00am Kearney 4%k oo 8:80pm 2i5pm. L Overiana | Fiye.r... ;i atrce & StromsliwEx (ex Sin) 12 5pm st Ml MILURST, PAULArTives Omaha 10t & Mason Sts.| Omnha Sidom. Chicago Lol §du Ciiicigo Bxprahd (@4, Bind & MOJVALLEY. [Arrives Sth and ‘Webster Sts. mah: Deadwood Hxp B:10pn Bat) Wyn. B ( 5:10pn1 i Express (. 10434 St Paul | Omaha § Oma a:00am.... s B L eam ¥:30pm 8t 14 635 Teaves | C., BT. Arrives Omahal Depot 160 s, | Omaha 10pm. . Daly 1. Nel 1L 10um wam.. Sloux O 8:00pm 10:00am. . 8loux 12i1pm. . Sloux 5 0pm Teaves | SI0UX CITY & PACIFI Gmaha|Union Depot, 10h & Mason Sts Sloux City DPas Bikipm.coiil Bl Paul xpress 10:i04m aves | SIOUX CITY & PACIVIC, JArives Depot 15th and Webster 515, | Omaha 0a iopm MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894. LEGEND OF THE DEVIL'S SLIDE. Frederle Morrie In Short Stories. In the heart of the Rocky Mountains there | dwelt in ancient times a spirit or gnome, to whom the Indian tribes around about gave the name of Hal-Walla, He was a spirit of great power within the limits of his do main, which extended deep into the bowels of the earth. Myriads of fuferlor gnomes were subject to his rule, and were employed under his wise domain, in administering th business of his kingdom; checking and con- { trolling the rude forces of the fires that rage in the th's bosom, and making it seriveable in charging th rocky flssures with ores and minerals. But onc in a while, In the course of the centuries, he tires of his monotorous and gloomy life, and then it fs his habit to come to the surface for a holiday. At first, in the far distant times, he found the arth inhabited by hideous monsters and his only sport was to hunt the fehthyo saurus, or to punge p into the pathless forests, and engage in flerce encounter with a terrible biped, who is known to us only as the prehistoric man. Hal-Walla, however, was rather peaceable than warlike; and after a few such visits he wearied of this rough sport, and many centuries came and went before he visited the upper earth again. Great was his surprise to find t the mon- sters of the early times had disappeared; the glant forests had given way to woods of much smaller growth; but what interested the gnome most of all, was the sight of a number of Indian villages, which clustered in the peaceful valley below. The men, women, and little children were a revela- tion to Hal-Walla. They reminded him strangely of the fierce beings he h d grap- pled with in the forests of prehistoric times, and yet they were so different. Clad in scant, bright colore garments, their red skins shone with cunningly painted d signs. Their manners were gentle—for it was a peaceable Indian tribe that built its wigwams on Hal-Walla’s domain. They were kind to their women, and the children played harmlessly about, shooting at marks with small bows and arrows, running swift races, or flylng on their ponies over hill and dale. Dwelling invisible and unsuspected among them, Hal-Walla took delight in studying the ways and habits of these beings, o new and strange to him. He soon learned their language, and often sat at night in thefr wigwams, listening to their talk about their ponies, their crops, the chase, or the danger that threatened from hostile tribes. And while the spirit thus dwelt in their tent their good fortune was wonderful. For Hal- Walla caused their crops to grow as they never did before; and no arrow sent after a buffalo or deer, no matter how young and raw a hand, was known to miss its mark; and once, when a band of hostile red men came swarming over the mountains to at- tack the peaceful dwellers In the valley, he assumed a shape of terror, drove them before him like cattle, and slew them in great num- bers. All this led these simple folk to believe in the presence of a good being among them, and sweet to Hal-Walla were the words of thanks and praise which he overheard at their campfires at night. But one day, as the gnome was roaming about the moun- tains, he spied a maiden, fair and beauti- ful—an Indian princess, the only daughter of the great chief Winotah, of the powerful tribe of the Utes. She was scated, chatting with her girl playmates and attendants, at the foot of a huge waterfall, which went swirling and tumbling into a rude natural basin. The subsequent conduct of the gnome, as we shall presently see, would indicate that her innocent beauty impressed him deeply; for when, on the next day, the maldens came again to sit by the waterfall, they were amazed to find the scene wholly changed. Tall trees, which had not been there before, made a shady grove about it; the wild sweep of the cataract had been checked, so that it now fell with a gentle murmur into the basin, which had grown large and wide, and was filled to the brim with cool, limpid water, showing the pebbly bottom in its transparent depth. “It is the Good Spirit who has done this,”” cried the maidens; and, amid wonder and laughter and congratula- tion, they speedily prepared for a bath. The privcess was the first to venture in; but no sooner was she immersed, than she sank out of sight. Vainly her shrieking companions clutched at the glossy black hair, as they saw her disappear; and when Visula, the princess’s favorite, plunged in to share her fate, some unscen power prevented her from sinking, and she could only float lightly on the limpid surface, like a petal from a wild Tose. Frightened and weeping, the girls re- turned to the village, and imparted all that had happened to Winotah. The chief rent his garment. scattered to the winds the plumes that waved so proudly on his head, and grieved for the loss of his favorite daughter. After awhile he took courage, and went to view with his own eyes the fatal spot where she had disappeared. But the magical illusion was gone, and the waterfall tumbled in unbridled fury down the moun- taln side as it had ever done in the memory | of man. Meanwhile the princess. who had lost con- sclousness when she felt hersell sinking, had been carried by Hal-Walla through his subterranean kingdom to a beautiful vailey, which his magic had filled with wonders. When she awoke, she found herself reclining on a grassy knoll, dressed in bright gar- ments; and the sunlight, glinting through the shady trees, fell on the form of a handsome young chief, standing reverently before her. This was none other than Hal- Walla, who had assumed this pleasing shape as being most likely to find favor in the eyes of the mald. In glowing words he spoke to her of love; told her the secret of his belng; told her of his great kingdom in the bowels of the earth; of the power he posscssed to bring good or evil fortune to her tribe; and so wooed her for his wife. But the princess only sighed In answer, and reproached him with tears for having removed her from her people. Nothing that Hal-Walla could say or promise seemed to glye her cheer; and he was forced to real- ize that he had been too sudden, and must patiently seek to win her by degrees “These things require companionship,” he sald to himself, when he had thought the matter over. “She must be amus will set everything right.” And flash he flew out into the flelds where the naize was ripening, picked a dozen ears, and brought them with a triumphant smile to the princess, who was wandering discon- solately under the trees. “Fairest daughter of earth,” said he, “I have brought what will give thee joy. Take these ears of maize; touch them with this magic rod, and give them the form of any being thy heart desires.” So saying, he wiscly left the princess to herself, and she lost no time in availing herself of the gift. Touching one of the ears with the rod she cried: *Visula, dear playmate, appear! and instantly Visula lay at her feet, kissing her hands, and, in her joy, laughing and weeping at once. The {lluslon w s0 perfect, that the princess knew not whether she held in her arms the real Visula or merely her shadow. But this gave her no concern. She surrendered herself wholly to the delight of having her dearest friend with her; and the two wan dered arm-in-arm about the gardens and grottoes and groves with which the gnome had adorned the valley, to make it a pleas ant abiding place for his fair prisoner. The beautiful princess soon converted all her supply of maize cars into the girl friends she was accustomed to. She was now far less lonely, and scemed to graw brighter and more content; so that Hal-Walla congratu- lated himself on his penetration and the progress he was making in the knowledge of human kind. But as the weeks slipped by, the princess began to motice that her companions werc growing pale and siekly. She alone, among them all, bloomed fresh and fair as a rose. One. morning, when she stepped from her wigwam, what horror was hers when she aw that they had all wrned old and hag gard, and were so weak that they could arcely move In her terror she called loudly for Hal-Walla, who immediately ap peared. Base Spirit," she eried is it not enough that thou hast deprived me of my feedom? Why ftake from me my only solace, th companionship of these dear maids? What hi® happened to them? W\ d look $0 old and strange “Blame me not, fair maid replied the Spirit h it you remember, but ears of malze. As long as they were fresh the mag rod lent life and youth to the forms they borrawed But now the fuices ¢ nature are dried up within them, and jon they w return to du Do but touch them once again wi She did as she was bidd as she touched them, the shadows vanished, and only a handful of dried-up malse ears re mained Weep not, falr one,” continued the Spirit What our bounteous Mother Nature gave us once she will give again. In a flash T will return with a new supply.” 0 saying, he vanished, shot through space and arrived at the maize fleld. But much to his embarrassment, he found that the malzo had all been garnered, and not one ear remained. When he returned to the princess, she saw by his manner that some thing had gone wrong Thou hast deceived me,” cried she “Where Is the malze? Malden,” he answered, “wilt thou for give my want of fo \£? Inexperfenced in the ways of mankind, T wholly forgot that the maize had been garnered, and there is none left in the fields. Have patience with me but one short week, and thou shalt have maize ears in abundance.” The Spieit thereupon, with the help of his gnomes, quickly plowed and planted an acre gronnd thick with the preclons corn. Tho underground fires were made to heat the soil, while he poured rain in abundanee from above. Quickly the green shoots poked their heads above the ground, and throve and grew apace. But with all this thoughtfulness and anxi ety to please, not a smile or answering look could he win from the fair princess. Pa tiently he anticipated her every wish, hop ing for the time when Lis devotion would be rewarded. But in this he reckoned without his host. He was, after all, but ¥ novice in his study of the hwman heart, and had taken it for granted that the maid's affections were disengaged. Poor spirit! He knew not that the princiss had not he to glve him, since for more than a year she had loved Idanha, a young chief of tho tribe of Shoshone, whom she was to have wedded at the period of the next new moon. But so0 closely had she kept the secret guarded in her bosom that the gnome even now had no suspicion of the truth. While he worked by night and day. to hasten the growth of the maize, which he fondly hoped would restorc the maid to ber wonted cheerfulness, her thoughts were busy with a plan of escape. In a week's time, as the spirit had prom {sed, the malze was ripe. Each day the princess went to the fleld, plucked a few ears, and once more gave them forms of life. But to one of the ears she secretly gave the form of a magple. *Fly, talking bird,"” said she “till thou comest to the tribe of the Sho shones, and tell the young chief Idanha that his beloved is foully held prisoner by the Spirit Hal-Walla, but is planning to escape. BId him wait for me in the Valley of Pines, the third sleep from now, with horses and men. Begone, away!' The Dbird obediently rose in the air, and her eyes followed it longingly till it faded in the dis tance. The young chief had meanwhile taken the disappearance of his dear princess greatly to heart he became melancholy and sad, cven the chase lost its attractions. —In the depth of his misery he derived a gloomy comfort from the profound solitude of the forest, where he spent his time mourning for her as dead. One day, as he sat brooding thus, the stillness about him was broken by the sharp, shrill utterance of his name. ~As he started %o his feet the cry was repeated, and he saw with amazement that it came from a mag: ple, who was sitling on one of the lower limbs of a gigantic fir tree. With the it logieal intuition of love a vague hope thrilled through his soul, and, holding out his hand he invited the bird to perch upon his finger The magple accepted the invitation. de livered the message which the princess had sent, and then fluttered away, leaving the astonished Idanha in transports of happi ness. With a cheerfulness to which he had long been a stranger he returned to his wig- wam, got together (he braves, ponies and provisions he nceded, and set out straight- way for the Valley of Pines. On the third day the princess prepared to exceute her plan. The sun was painting the hill tops in golden glory, and the earth was fresh with the moist odors of the awakening day, when she came forth from ler wigwam in Al the radlance of her beauty. — Well she knew whom she would find lingering about, and when she advanced to meet him With a smile of promise on her lips—the first she had ever bestowed upon the unhappy gnome—his rapture knew no bounds. ‘Fair one,” cried he, “hast thou come at Jas+ *3 reward me for my long faithfulness? Tu say the word that will make me the hap- piest of my kind?” The wily princess blushed and cast down her eves. “Immortal spirit,” she answered, ‘“how can a mere daughter of earth withstand thee? It is true thy gentle constancy has taken my heart captive; but what proof have I that thou wilt always be patient and kind, if I make thes my master, and consent to be thy spouse?” “Set me any task thou wilt,” cried the gnome, joyfully, “that I may show how pa- tient and obedient a slave I will be to thee, and I swear by my immortal being that I will perform it.” “Be it so,” said the shrewd princess. “If we are to be wed I have a fancy for a grand festival. Go you, then, to the maize field and make a faithful count of the ears that are growing there. But mind you make no mistake! Then will T give them the forms of the people of my tribe, that I may be wedded with dancing and feasting, as be- comes the daughter of a great chief.” Reluctant as the gnome was (o part from the maid at the very moment when he fondly believed—his constancy and devotion had touched her heart, he had no choice but to obey. In a twinkling he was at the maize field and busy with his task, But Hal-Walla was clumsy at counting, and in the eagerness and excitement of his new born hopes he made so many mistakes that his figures were soon involved in an almost hopeless tangle. The princess, meanwhile, had no sooner disposed of the gnome than she prepared for instant flight. She had a good stout maize ear ready at hand, which a touch of the rod transformed into an enormous eagle, and as she lightly leaped upon his back he sored into the air and bore her away. loating high above the mountaln peaks her sharp eyes scanned the varying panorama below, until they distinguished the Valley of Pines. With a steady hand she guided the cagle's flight to the spot where Idanha and 1 braves were walting, and as the bird bore h safely to the ground, she threw herself, de lirfous with joy, upon her lover's breast. After wrestling long with the hateful prob- lem, the gnome finally completed his ' task and retuned to lay the results at the fest of the mall. But when he found mno trace of her cither in the grove, grotto, or the garden, a dark sus plcion flashed across his mind. Instantly rising to the heights of the clonds, he spied his fair prisoner, her lover and his braves, just crossing the boundary of his domain beyond which he had no power. With a wild howl of rage, he guthered up some clouds in bis fist and lurled (hem after the fugitives. A terrific thunder storm broke over their heads. Cursing the whole human ace, and the feminine portion of it in par ticular, the gnome dashed madly into the tempest he had coused as best suited to his humor. Then taking a last look at the rth, which had suddenly grown hateful to him, with the thunder and lghtning, wind and’ rain raging and warring and flashing about him, he threw himself headlong down the mountain side Into the bowels of the rth, and resumed the sway of his sub- terrancan kingdom But the path he plowed through the rugged rocks as he shot downward still remains, like a gigantic causeway, and will in all likelihood endure thus till ‘Time fs gray. ruly, “the evil that men do lives after them' —and the same may be said of spirits The good that Hal-Walla had done was soon forgotten, and he was remembered only as + Evil Spirit, who lad wickedly abducted the fair princes Aud as the generations came and went, these rocks, marking he place of his violent \t, recelved the name of the “Devil's " To Cleans the System. Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- fous, or when the blood is Impure or slug: h, to permanently cure habitual constl pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, €old, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs L e - Prince Bonuparte Bullding u Paluce. Prince Roland . Bonaparte, who s now the hope of the Bonapartists, Prince Victor helog poor and in exile, is bullding a palace on th Avenue d'lena, In Pari I 50 splen did a kind that it will be one of the show places of the capital. Commenting on the lavish expenditure, the Parls correspondent of a London journal says 1 was told what was pald for the ground per yard, but the sum ls s0 enormous that I dare not m tion 18" BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, “"The World's Swoetest Songs” (Pattl's favorites) 18 a collection of popular songa published In the Picturesque World series by the Hubbard Publishing company, Phila- delphia The University of Wyoming sends from its agricultural college department n pamphlet known as Bulletin No. 18, touching upon “The Reclamation of Arld Lands” and The Harvay Water Motor arclssa’™ s a clever short story by Laura E. Richards Under same covers Is another brief tale, n,'" by the same author. Sixteen wmo., paper covers, © cents. Estes & Lauriat, Boston The Commercial Pllgrim for August ane nounces the beginning of its third year as advoeate of the Interests of the Order of Commercial Pligrims of America and of the interests of traveling men gonorally. The Pilgrim Publishing Company, Hastings, Neb. The wide-awske merchant will look into August number of the Clothier and Furs for the new ideas that are always suge its pawes, and this number es- is profuse in its polnters. Pub- lished at 13 Astor Place, New York ““I'ie Garroters,” a farce by W. D. Howells, is ono of the author's earlior productions now added to the uniform edition of Mr. Howells' farces In the “Black and White Serfes."" 32 mo. ornamental, 650 cents, Harper & Bros., New York, Sold by Me- geath Stationery Company, Omaha. Wanted,” by Mrs. G. R. Alden (Pansy), takes up the cause of the much maligned class, including o nany earnest, con- sclentious and strong women—the step- mother. It Is decidedly a houschold story told in a simple and graphic style. Cloth, 12 mo., illustrated, $1.50. hrop Pub: lishing 'Company, . “The Ebb-Tide,” by Robert Louls Steven- son and Lloyd Oshorne, 18 a typical south-sea tale with a swift current of adventure to tide the reader’'s course in the ups and downs of the story to its blood curdling end. No one will be in love with Its heroes, who are three degenerate vagabonds, strong in their weaknesses and interesting bec o of their devil-may-cara recklessness, pages, $1.25. Stone & Kimball, Students of harmony will find rections In the second series of the ** for Writing of H. monie Exercises,' ranged by C. C. Mueller, professor of har- nony in the New York College of Musie, and well Known as composer and teacher. In this little book he sets forth, step by step, what the studont should consider and apply and enables one to progress thoroughly and surely This second series treats mainly of the harmonization of melodies, both in major and minor keys. Willlam A. Pond & Co., 26 Union Square, New York. The August number of The Westminster Revlew contains a strong paper on ‘“Re- ligion and Reform,” by Rev. Walter Walsh, who takes the middle ground, defending it against both infidelism and orthodoxy and maintaining that to be “the fighting angel of heaven” religion must itsell be reformed. W. J. Corbelt in “How Insanity is Propa- gated” contends that the discase is heredi- tary and {8 communicated from the large number released from asylums. B. A. Mer- cer contributes a paper on “Carlyle and the Blumine of Sartor Resartus.” Leonard Scott Publication Company, 231 Broadway, New York. “Her Falr Fame,” by Edgar Fawcett, Is a Nighly dramatic fale. Its scene opens In New York. The heroine has two lovers—one her guardian, a weaithy man of the world, and the other a young painter, his protege, whose love she reciprocates. She marries the painter. They face the wrath of the guardian and afterwards go to Paris, where he me-ts with indifferent success as an ar- tist. Three years later the guardian finds them in abject poverty, the husband deliri- ous in fever, thelr young child starving. He proposes to'the wife that the husband be it to the hospital, and that she and the home under his roof, with standing she is to see her husband no more. In despair she consents. Whispers are heard later on saying she has become his mistress. The guardian permits the rumor to spread, o a8 to prevent her hus- band’s return. The husband does return, however, and the wife's innocence s estabe lished. The guardian shoots himself, and here the story ends. Cloth, 220 pages, $1. Merrill & Baker, 74 Fifth Avenue, New York. As a_birds-eye view of French history, The Evolution of an Empire,” by Mary Parmele, is a brilliant piece of work, It I8 graphic, forcible, clegant, entertaining, in- structive. As a study of history, however, it is too dazzling—too graphic, {00 much & flaming outline. Centuries fiit in a twinkling, swords clash and guns blaze as if the times lad always been fraught with bloodshed and onquest, when in reality all these stirring events have occupled but a minor place on the canvas of history. The years of the past lave been prosier, more peaceable, and in ct, less eventful and bloody than our own times. It Ix the common error of historlans to ignore proportions in time and place and number. They illuminate their pages with thunder, lightning and wreckage, and leave no impression of the proportion its ruin bears to the world as a whole. As a result the_impression_left, particularly on youthful readers, s decidedly dut of perspective and false. For this reuson it is difficult to de- termine what phase to give such a work as this history, which, far more so than others, is a_cursory review, well adapted to refresh the mind of the student, but neither suitable as a study for cither advanced student or beginner. Cloth, 113 pages, 75 cents. Wil- liam Beverly Harrison, 69 Fifth Avenue, Now York. Our cosmos has perhaps as n ny different phases and as many planes of existence as it has people—a degroe of variability and im- mensity beyond the grasp or conception of any single mind. The growth of ripening ages seemed to have poured its fruit into the lap of that unprecedented exhibit, the Colum- bian Fair, bringing to this temple thousands of surprising creations and curiositios. The telautograph and other marvelous dovelop- ments of electricity; the latest mechanical devices; the ethnological treasures from all the most noted collec fons; the display of the uations i the Liberal Arts building; the statnary from Ifaly; the gold and silver- smith's exhibits from London; the Tiffany ems; the Swiss wood carving; the Bos Nemian glass from Austria; the German por- celain; Japanese vases; the great telescope; the Horticultural building with rare ferns and cacti and far-fetched fowers and frults; the United States government display; the Palice of Fine Arts with its seventy- two galleries of statuary and paint T'tH the Midway with its COR= wmopolitan life and features; and a siring of vels almost literally endless in thelr number that were ga'hered at the fair are all transposed, [llustrated, described, transfged for the convenience, amusement and instruc- tion of countless millions who will enjoy many fdle hours reviewing the tread of prog- ress in turning over the le of The Book of the Fair, of which part XV. s now out. The whole will comprise twenty-five num- bers, embracing 2,600 copper plate engravings and 1,000 beautiful pages. $1.00 per volume. The Hancroft Company, Auditorium Building, Chicago. BOOKS RECEIVED THE RE SULTAN—By J. Maclaren Coffan Paper 3 pages, b0 cents. Rand, Mc- Nally & Co., Chi 0. LOTTIE'S WOOING - By Darley Dale. Paper, 371 pages, 50 conts, Tho Caxsell Publish: g Company, Nu York, Sold by M goath Stationery Comptny, Omuha. SIR FRANCIS BACON'S CIPHER STORY— Volume 111 Ry Orville W. Owen, M. D. Paper, pi 401-600, 60 cents. Howard Publishing Company, Detroit Mich. MAGAZINES RECEIVED. THE MUSIC REVIEW ~Clayton I*. Summy, Chicigo THE LADIES HOME COMPANION-—Mast, well & Kirkpatrick, Springfield, 0. DIETETIC AND HYGIENIO GAZETTE The Gazette Publishing Company, New York THE PATENT MEDICINE JOURNAL-—Pub- lished at London, England CONKLIN'S DAKOTIAN—S. J. Conkiin, Clark, 8. D. LITERARY NOTES. “Tolstol’'s Hoyhood,” written by himself, and translated by Constantine Popoff, b Just been issued by a London publisher. The Third Follo Shakespeare, sold (he other day in London, brought the highest price, $2,176, ever paid for a copy of this particular edition, dated 1664, The copyright of “Uncle Tom's Cabin" pired a year ago, but Mrs. Harriet Beoo Stowe 1s still allowed a bonus from the sale of the work by her publishers This story 1s atiributed to Emerson: On being asked by a friend what he lectured for, e replicd: “F-a-m-e” “What do you n by that?” inquired the other, “Fiftw d my expenses,”