Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1894, Page 7

o i | o 74 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1894 UpP TO DATE PEOPLE want ad in The help. Working tention to this p: will see the economy of putting a are wanting employment. You can talk to them through these little ads at a trifling expense. Fekletele THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS It ia preserving tme; but the best “art preservative” is | that which makes® ams In the store Zoy advertising, Bee when in need ot girls pay close at- age, as do all who FOR 25 CENTS. IR R R R 1 CLAIRVOYANTS. Comtinued. JERRATED palmist, the young Mme. Romaine, Pived 1h (he city and cun e conmuiied on 1 wands have been made happy by fce; those wishing correct advice on changes, journeys, muarringes, law ete., eall_on the madame and has no equal; letiers con taining stamp promptly answered; business strictly _confidential. Hours, 9 to 9. 1617 Chi cago_street 8- M680 20° SMITH, f02 8, 13TH, 2D FLO massige, vapor, alcohiol, steam, and sea baths. - MME. LA RUE, 418 SOUTH 15TH. MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODG: T—g0-19° TURKISH BATH! FURKISH BATHS; HOURS, 9 A. M, . ‘m. Beauty culture parlors, removed from Karbach bldg. to 100-110 Bee bidg. 331 TR PERSONAL. BATHS, MASSAG . MME. POST, 319% 8. m'u MACKINTOSHES & RUBB! BOOTS. 1311 Far. U-3338 VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book_and consuitation free. Address of call, Viavi Co., 38 Bee bldg. Lady attendant. =335 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED EQUAL TO new. Brussels and other grades a specially. Bee our specimens o work. 183 N. M7 NIG PPERLY CORSET, MADE TO 1909 Farnam strect U—M763-N18 AULABAUGH FUR CO, SEAL SACQUES AND fur capes made to order in_very latest styles FOR RENT HOUSEB Advertisements for tnese columns umtil 12:3 p. m. for the evening, p. m. for the morning and Sunday ‘Advertisers, by requesting a numbercd check, Baved Answers so addrossed will n care of The Iee. Aelivered upon presentation Rates, 1%4c a word first in thereafter. firat insertion. advertisements must run consecutiv WANTED—SITUAIIONS. f the check only. fon, ely. 1c a_ word Nothing taken for less than 25c for FOR 6 rooms. Address C HOU 15TH DM FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, FURNISHED ROOMS. 185 CHICAGO ST, Sulable for one or two gentlemen. I—M38) VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND furnished rooms, with board. TN- 212 8 .25th street. E—MI3t AND NTED, BY A BOOKKEEI'ER AC. |3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS LIGHT Tuntant of Jarge esberionce; soveral wets of | Mousckeeping. 1113 B 11th street Books to keep: best refeences; expert work | — 8 i olicited; confidential dress 13 54, Hee of- |6 ROOMS, FURNISHED golicited; confidential. ~Address 1D 2 Be2 % | not_watér heat, gas, bath: FIRST-CLASS ACCOUNTANT AND PENMAN | desires position: 11 years exper in bank 4 years gencral business; willing moderate salary; best of re ne essury. Addi cas B 66, Be FARM BY Address C 7. ROOM; heat; FING LOCATION Ad private family FURNISHED ROOMS FOR G NICES ¥ men or Hght housekeepfng. 80§ North 17th E—M725 13 DATH, $6.00. 1911 FAR- WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN BACH | nom lace to' do writing; send stamp for 190-page = D ook of particulars. J. Woodbury, 12T W. FURNISHED ROOMS, 1924 DOUGL. stroet, N. Y. City. B-813 I YOUNG AND MID: Y FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOMS; men In every county to uct as cor- [~ piivate family; reference desired.. 2412 respondents and special private detectives | girent, T M5 under instructions for the largest and best | L equipped detective bureav of the kind in the | s country. Previous experience Is mnot required or neccssary. Small boys and irresponsible will confor a favor on us by mot References given and required. established for years. articulars_and get t aper published, offering thousands of doll n rewards for want tional Detecti apolls, hu]! WANTED, MEN—WHY BE UNEMPLOYED when we will furnish horse and wagon to g00d canvassers and fine stock of household goods to sell Send_stamp e best criminal on the installment plan? Good FUKNISHED ROOMS AND BOAB.D. NICE ROOM WITH BOARD, CHEAP, 2006 CAS | P-334—-0-11¢ 2310 N23 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHONT LuAm) boarding house) table board. . commissions paid and goods sell rapidly. Amer- | fo RENT, LARGE ALCOVE ROOM WITH lcan Wringer Co., 1619 Howard st. B—@44 | "0t withonit " board, fout Mocks trom Bee Didg: WANTED. TXUGRIENCED Conl, g | D tamiy. Adiress 1 5, Bes oe, to go to S tdan, Wyo. Apply at office Sheri- it dan Coal Co., 1605 Farnam. B—461 FUR HED ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO ot sl B i 100 e Mcost. QOO MAN IN VERY COUNTY —M702 1. i enclose 3 ce arne; viss- WITH BOARD; {17 PRONT ROOMS, ‘0., Greensburg, Ind. 5 14 Loal tochtion 8: . 13th Marect. o 140 w : o, BN- = Ty N Experlenced’ solicitor or insurance man ' pre- | board, §2 per month; also, room ferred. Address B 67, Bee. B-M728 13 Isth st X WANTED, TRAVELING MAN WELL _AC- RE quainted’ with implement dealers in South on EENT-—SIARES AND OFFICES Platle country; references required. Dullenty Plow 'Co., Nebraska City, Neb. 13 MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS CAN steady employment at good pay 1616 Douglas st. 1-M792 D10 Address PROCURE y calling at | Pply at the office of The Bee, FOR RENT, T 918 Farnam street. proof, ing fixtures, 'STORY BRICK BUILDS The bullding has a fir ement basement, complete steam heal water on all floors, gas, etc. Af 1910, Room 301 rbach block. Telephone 1812, X U= M132-N% WANTED, LAWYERS, DANKERS, BUSINESS men and private individuals everywhere to know that there Is a detective bureau located at Indisnapolis, Ind., that Investigntes ail classes of crimeé committed, furnishes_evidence in civil and criminal cases and does all kinds of legitimate detective work through its rep- resentatives located in parts of the United Canada, Australia, South America and © every ‘facility and are pre- pared to do work quickly by having detectives located “everywhere. ~Address Charles Alnge, @eneral Supt., National ~Detective Bureau, rooms 11, 1%, 13, 14 and 15, Bast Market sircet, Indianapolis, Ind. u—int OSCAR SUNDELL, THE SHOBMAKER, FOR 12 years with G, W, Cook, 1Mh sireet, has removed to 8. first’ door north of Douglas. U—33-D1 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, asthma, bronchitts and catarrh. Home treats ment $8 per month. 3 days trial free treat- ment. Room 200 Douglas blk, 16th and Dodge, U—#1-30 HESS & SWOBODA, Paxton hotel; tel, 1601, U184 DI RiAL ESTATE, CHRYSANTHEMUMS; florists, 1411 Farnam| MONEY TO LUAN—. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought, F. S. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. W37 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST €O, 818 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security in Ne- braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. W358 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS roved and unimproved Omaha real late. FREE—PLUMBING steam & hot water b § 8wl PLUMBING STEAM AND 98 fixtures, globes, 421 8. 18, n v —— ERY KIND, 98 sewerage, 813 8. JOHN ROWE & CO Tot water heatin, KRUGER BROS. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, laying. drain Phone 120, 818 Leavenworth. P ola . NI BD LAWRENCE, PLUMRING, GAS FITTING and drain faying Cuming street. M58 DI _— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER3 BURKETT, FUNBRAL DIRECTOR A 18 ChicAkd st., telephone 9. 863 NSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, K. baimer, 1 M, 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 235, EM- 51 C. W. BAKHR, UNDERTAKER, 613 8, 16th 8 HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 6 rooms at $L.60 per day, ) rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial and board by week or month. SN s AETNA HOUSE 18th and Dodge. travelers, Room Frank Hulditch, 2 (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. MEGL 9TH AND HARNEY ic bells, telephone, baths, ex Fooms; $1.00 per duy; MO0 COZZENS HOT steam heat, elect cellent cu'sine, SILK OARTER WITH STER- ling’ sfiver buckle on 16th street between Cass and California; liberal reward for return to 1609 California street. 043 BLACK POCKETHOOK ON Street, betws and Poppleton ave- Liberal returned to 1312 '8 6th street. Lost—M794 12 LOST-SUNDAY, PUP, FIVE months ol brown body, white face white tip on tail, four white feet. if returned to 1614 Chicago st —709-12% LOST, A BLUE OROCCO en Plerce reward if IMALE part spanicl, and front, % _reward Flat H. DBES&MAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 212 80. 10TH. 51 N15* MISS MINNICK'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS at 834 B. ¥Sth street. Prices rv:lm)rmhh‘\lseu.g 190 DRESSMAKING AT South Omana. rtman. ELECTRICAL SVPPLLEB. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries recharged; electrical and gen- 1017 Guarantee sati eral machinists; superior ~work guaranteed Omaha Bloctrical works, 617 and 619 8. mfl;“u BLECTRICAL, ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC: tors tor electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. \Western Elec- tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 374 BUEINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 Nmm THE NBATEST BARBER SHOP court of Bee buflding: IN CITY; Fred Buelow, Prop. MONEY LOWEST RATES ON tmproved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 110.5 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W33 PROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY LOANS ON IM Droperty, 3,000 and uywards, § to delays.” W. Farnam Smith &Co., Woe CHAS. W. RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. BLDG. a8 MONEY 70 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE 8L per cent. W. 1. Melkle, ot Nat. bl bids. MADE ON GOOD LOANS, Bee bldg. W6 Wi HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS for short (ime paper or fivst oiass mtge.. loana. H. i arder & Co., ground fioor, e bldg, VERY LOW RAT J. W. Squir v R S R “prices. 1018 Douglas street,” MONEY TO LOAN ON IMIROVED OMAHA L wal estate. Brennan, Lve & Co. Faxion bl | FETEHING & LOAN ASSOOTATION. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE | HOW TO GET A HOME' OR SECURE GOOD 0. F. W1 | interest onsavingsi Apply to Omaha L B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. 'G. M. Nattinger, Sec. 1 36 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent witn 1. Tedéemanie. 1104 Farsum st., . 3 years old, always sec, 357 Nattinger, STOVE REPALES, STOVE REPAIRS HOR' 40,00 DIFFERENT stoves. Wafer atlachment and con- s & specialty, 120 Douglas street, _Omaha_Stove Repalr Wor 350 BTOVE REPAINS F¥OR AL ltn\;;lh Hot water attuchments. 8. 13th, 3 MAKES OF Hughes, 607 S5 K20 HAY AND GRAIN. UY JOUR IAY BY N OR CAR LOTS. W PRl hly."' K. aw I3 Bart it Tel. 107 MONEY TO LOAN_—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, at lowest rates in city: strictly contidential; you at any tme or in any can pay the loun of amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., %6 8. l6h gtrect, FOR RENT, THRE] MENT STORY AND BASE 8, TIMBE store building at 1011 Farnam street; small e the A hapsan. Mistiastppl; | Aores ‘wnd offices in Expogition bullding, ad- k guaranteed. Ship cheaper | Joining Fifteenth Strect theater; hall 22x100 am the only aathorized ngent, | feet at 1001 Farnam -street, all In good condi- s Labor Agency, 11th and Farmam tion. A. J. Poppleton, room 314 ist Nat'l i bank bidg. T-M&9s-N13 ENERGETIC MG INVESTIGATE WHAT | FOR RENT, IN CHOIC DCATION IN you can earn by ‘selling ofls and Yankton, granite front buliding, to be commission for the Northern Refining Co., | Sompleted Novembe g B Cleveland, ©. 13- M809-12 Yankton, S. D. 1 WANLLD—VEMALE HELP. LADIES TO WRITH ‘enclose stamp. AT HOME Louise Smith, 320 WEE Milwaukee, Wis C—-M305 15¢ WANTED, GOOD 2 North 15th st COOK AND KLY WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT, EITE - house for the winter months or furnished r for light housekeeping by @ young coupl sm WANTED, GInL, % STORAGE. STORAGE, \\ ILLl \MH & \.RL)Q! 12UH \llhh\ D Locust st. WANTED, A STUDENT NURSE FOR W. i Corner Sth steeet and 6th C-MGST 12 A _GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. MRS. Frank Wilcox, 5. W. cor. 2th and Douglas. €M 13 FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. ) Davis company, 1605 Farnam. KELKENNY & CO. R. 1, CONTINE D316 D317 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE TAL BLK . | STORAGE FOR HOUSKHOLD GOODS and cheap rate. R, Wells, 1111 Farnam. M—322 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, JFIC., STORED. 1. Karbach & Bons, Cor. ‘1ath and lluwunlufilsw CLEAN i oEs STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. § bonded warehouse. Household ' goods Stored. Lowest rates. 10131015 Leavenworth, M—32i WA.N’].‘BD -TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—CLAIMS OF JUDGES AND clerks of election; also reglstrars, Duft Green, room 8, Barker bl N—433 CITY OR CO. CLAIMS. R. P. 17113 FARNAM. DESIRABLE 1-ROOM COTTAGE, 513 WOOL. L worth ave. Ringwalt Bros.,” Barker bik. {_ HAVE A CUSTOMBER FOR A 85,0000 TO PRt . o000 wiock of merchandise; will “glve 4 ey T wo THGANT BRICK | Gush and notes, balunce clear land; ‘tan do F R ohmta: Wil modern coneemientins 1 bigck oo | buaincrs’ auick.” Address Lock Box o1, Goth- Wainut Hill motor, 5. Compiolier's ofico D319 FROOM COTTAG! £od_repatr. hrnnn. D744 .00, FULL SIZB LOT, IN Call and see Fidelity Trust Co., 'S BASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR money. Low prices on furniture and_household # ROOMS, 64 50. I7TH STREET. T-ROOM MC Bee bulding, _Trust_Co. GOOD_ PIVE- month, L. BLOCKS ¥l 325.00. Omaha Real Bestate anc . Foom 4, Beo bidk D--7 “ROOM _ COTTAGES, 8. Skinner, 310 N. ¥. DESIRABLE _ 5-ROOM _ FLAT month. Inquirs 1919 Dodge streot FINE -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 1 street; range and all other convemlences _George Clouser, room 15, 1623 Farnam. L-3% DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN ALL of the city. . I. Sheafe, 452 Paxton bik: HOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 813 BROWN 00 8. 16TH | PARTS goods. Enterprise Credit Co., 613-615 N. 16th st R AUCTION XT 111l FARNAM ST | ~Saturdays, 10 a. m.~ Robt. Wells. 0-9m #0.00 PENINSULAR BA NER, USED o scason, good as mew; will sell at half price, 0.00; stove can be seen at 3067 Mason strect. O—Mi% (G OUT ENTIRE CLC BTOCK OF FURNI- ture, stoves, ete. L. Altman, 308 N. 16th. | 0—i2% FOB EALE KOB.BE! WAGONS, ETC | FOR SALE CHEAP. GOOD, GENTLE, RIDL and driving pony. 611 S, 534 street. P—-M704 12 FOR SALL HKBCLLLANEDUS. | ¥ you By | toshen,” rutvet boos dien, myringes. of al, —_ s - kinds; gus tubing: st auality. Omabia HOUSE of 10 ROOMS, MODERN ey ehoes, 133 80. 1AiN strset. very handy to busl. | TRt & Awaiug Co., Wil Fernam e Q4 Bess. Inquire of D. T. Mount, 8 So. 16th COTTON SEED MBEAL, DAIRY- X Db | ,ckmen meed Bot worry about high FOR RENT, TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS AT 415 R LN e i 4 and 413 8. '11th screet. in good condition. | A. J Poppleton, room 314 Ist Nat'l bank bid. D—-Méw-N13 +ROOM HOUSE, 417 N. NTH STRE e ____D-We-NW* | CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL NBAT. HOMELIKE, SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, | foice mads. C R. Les, %1 Dougles Q-8 near motor, trees, lawn, bath; cheap. Thomas | FOR SALl Nyfl 71T New York LI('L D—-M195-N2T of shelves and counters. FIRST CLASS, MODERN 13 ROOM HOUSE, | WY Binoey rent, #0.00. R, N. Withnell, pOOL TABLE i N Y. Life: D488 | " Tams & Mitt aguie bullding FEEAVEST e RO0M “fl‘[&“%‘«.‘.fl BATH, | Snaa Reduced to i at. | T m=— = D--M38 | MISCELLANEOUS POUR-ROOM MODERN _ FLATS. ®TH FOR LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ® Leavenworth. J. W, Squire, 248 Bec. weres level land (mmediately east of Fort | » D Omaha, inside the city limits, Widelity Trust | —g eompany, 1701 Farnam. R M960 OB HOUSES 1N _ohesp (i1l spring J. W. Squl FOR i [t WTH ST, COTTAGE corner of MODERN l—lsmu; Iquire at w. Muiy's avenue. ' TRREE-ROOM 1OUSE. 111 5. and St D 19 SEWARD §1 D—69-16% MODERN IMPROV FROOM COTTAGE, CHEAP. FEN-ROOM HOUSE. ALI Meats 3% Harney st D6 VOR RENT, NEAR ALL SAINTS CHURCH Seven-room cotlage, With city wator, wewer Glatern and_good cemontod cellar: barn 1f ¢ sired, Inquire 515 8. 36th » L D-Me s RENT; FINE BRED, ROUGH COAT, ST. BER. nard dog: weight, 150 Ibs.; beautifully marked; 15 monthe old. L. B. Roberts QM 13 A OLAXRVQY ANTS, All\ ICE ’lllAr L NGS SUCCESS AND lll\l' | “piness: many peopin have consulied Prof. Al meda C— and found him & perfect gentieman and Very honest in his profession; 'Correet infor mation on busincss changes. journeys, mar Fiuges, divorces. lawsuits omd ‘all family af- _ | fairs: tells whether your lover ia trao or false | gauncehaboy marriazes with the one you love: tho | brings wepars kether: removes evii bad habits; locates hidden treasures articles Drofessor does Bot g ve o ‘such ' trash. and does hot ssed with e many cheap pre- tenders found M every city; before giving up in despair come and consult Prof. Almeda, €— miig N. 1ith sireet, fat A: hours, 3 to 3 | Letters containing & stamp promptly 'fl‘fl"."‘ MIS. DR W, WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, ik lable business medium; Tih year 4t 119 N. 18th, MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Losn Co.. 701 N. Y. Lite bids. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL ture, pianos, horses, wagoms or any kind of ehattel security ut lowest possible vates, whicl you can pay baci at any time and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE Room 4, Withnell block, X349 B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427" RAMGE BLO X—350 BUSINESS CHANCES. NEBRASKA HAY CG erain and mill st Tarket' (o buy o WHOLESALE HAY, We COAL. D, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office (o 209 8. 16th nL. Brown block. 81 SHERIDAN COAL, LLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard conl, and $8.90 ton cheaper. 1005 Far- uam street; main enirance Board of Trade. WRITERS OFPURED FOR ¢ should make you susplcious; funny they are moatly Smith's. Try one and you will un- derstand why, Full line of supplies. Smith- Premler Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1254, s IRRIGATED FARMS, §15,000.00, % CASH, DAL, ON 1 Daying arug store in west. Address A 34, Bec. MB01-N1§ PROFITS 5 PER CENT AVERAGE Wi on 3160.00 invested. Prospectus, {temized statistics free. Be: & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, ew_York. Y—MGS-N22* FOR SALE, $1,00.0 STOCK OF GENERAL merchandise in town of 2, in Wayne county, Nebraska, For particulars address C. . box H, Carroil, Wayne Co., Ni - MOT2 11 AN_OFPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME I8 aftorded a man of business ablity and stand- ing to establish a braneh of o legitimate first-class_enterprise; small capital: no com- petition; the parent company at Chicago has earned net profits of $10,000.00 in four months; the success of the business fs absolutely demonstrated and its future is untimited; will negotiate with none other than a ummu.my responsible man, Address C. M. Lewls, _Wabash_avenue, Chicago. Y—MGsH 124 $6.25 PER ACRR; FAMOUS BIG HORN BASIN; big_crops and home market; great place for hom~ bullding; price ®ood fo December 1st; tran: ation_ free. Yellowstone Park, Land & Irrigdtion Ass'n, S. W. Cor. 16th & Dodge sts. 457 D1 WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, GALVANIZED 1722 St Mary's' ave. CORNICE WORKS, JOHN EPE- prop., 105, 510, 113 N. 1ith. Estab. 1561. MUSIC, ART AND LANGU. GE. G, F. GELLENB BANJOIST AND tencher, 1510 California e BANJOS, THE J. B. SCHALL & CO., HIGH Erade, superior tone 'banjos. une, Chlcao, 211 Wabash ave- FOR SALE—WILL SELL AT A DARGAIN AN ale and porter brewers, located in Omaha, doing a good business, and a good future before it. Speclal price for cash. Also five acres land, lo- cated In Bast Omaha, adjoining _Courtiand Beach, fronting on = motor, Good reason for selllng. Adress owner, F, C. Weymaller. 1714 Durt street FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN BEAST OMAHA TO BX- change for young work horses or mules. Lamoreaux Bros., 306 S. 16th. Z—351 WB HAVE MERCHANDISE STOCKS AND other property for sale and exchange; also cus- tomer a bank in western Iowa. Natlonal Information and Exchauge Co., 208 First Nat'l VAN SANT'S SCHOOL N. Y. Lite, ROOSE'S OM. OF SHORT HAND, maha. Ask for cireul ) INESS COLLEGE, | " CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, ‘baper banging and signs, brick work and plas: leiing. Office, 409 8. Mth st., telephone 408, DENTLSTS, DR. GEORGE 8. NASON, DENTIST, SUITE 200 GARD! . & MILES VROM POST OF- fice, easy terms. Call at 940 N. Y. Life. 2 . i RE—3%3 BARGAINS, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. K.'Darling, Barker block. _ RI-63 FOR BALE, N lar, clstern city water; cor. 30th and Sahle #1,950.00; long time. uel Burns. CHOICE GARDEN Omaha_postoftice, N.D. Keye LANDS, § MILES FROM 10 to 160 acres, some trade, €17 Paxton blk. RE—355 Bank, Omaha, Neb. o>y Paxton block 16th and Farnam sts’ Tel. m TO EXCHANGE, BEAUTIFUL TBN-ROOM | Dii. PAUL. DENTIST, 20 BURT ST. &1 modern ouse ani barn, fine location, for cot- e or ¢ wouse wel ocated, acres or % ' land; also Koo paying businéss worth NIGHT SCHOOL for good team and carringe and clea Se—— o S n——) Tt What have you? W. G. Templeton, Ix. | NOOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & FAR. ton block. Z—M722 18 DYE sruoflwml’(’}“ 121 Farnam street.) ton and_dry cleaniig QRKS JeITY DYE WORKS, Dieing of every descrip: Fummm-;s. BEST FURNACE MADE, (SOFT COAL SMOKE consuming and hardiiceaf furnaces. Eagle Cor- nice Works, 108-110-132: N> 11th st. 386 ¥ ‘WHOLESALY COAL. SON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALL JOH all S IN kinds of coal. . Gerrespondence solicited. 1008 Farnam street. | ;5 33 OPTICIANS. OF THE BEST LOTS IN BEDFORD Place, south front, fine view, to trade for horse’ and bugky: call quick. ' Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam ' st R E—66513 | HANCE. your $500.00 to $1,000.00 Tot towards of any of these beautiful inside e lots. within elght minutes walk of The Bee building. Two lots sold last week 1 block 1, Drake's addition, $2.000.00, ake's addition, §2.000.00, ake's addition, §2,00.00. Drake's a Drake's 1S YOUR will tak purchis lance cent in- for the | the property must long time ‘at 7 pe exceptional barga: whee of unity outside lot that is not salable bulld ug lot. Those lota | u, c.. all_paid | see us at Fidelity Trust | company, Farnam street RE-M74 | A 8300000 INVESTM WILL BRING YOU | an ‘income of $1,50.00 per aanum. We handle nothing but bargains. 9-room modern house, one of the best locations in the city, §1,800.00. 6-rocm cotiage, nice lot, all on ome floor, near eh street $850.00; easy Lerms H. E. Cole C round Floor 108 N. 15th streer, RE-M® 15 THB ALOE & sz co., opticians opposits Paxton 106 Far Ritei. " Byis' examiu fece 7 JOB PRINTING. SCIENTIFIC REED JOB PRINTT FINB PRINTING A of all kinds. 17th st, PAWNBROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N, 16TH. 355 ° GRINDING. RAZORS, SHLA\I(‘! CLIPL 8. |A\V‘l li(l\v, ere, etc. A Lo Undeland, 10 & idth 891 UPHOLSTERING. OLSTERING VERY CHEAD THIS MONTH. M. 8. Walkin, 311 Cuming, Tel. 002 392 H4OKSES WINTER.D. ADDRESS BARTON & PHELPS. Tel N. Y. Life Bldg. BIOYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 ‘l, 16TH. - PATEDY T BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Buflding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. o when the: locality Winn, Creighton but why? “Why, palace wit old ‘Cent For a th and disda spell, and cue and speedily captivity. “‘Nonser “No, love like tomed to her veins, poor Cyri “I can To see Tove her t “And girl, after “That's unbeliever. undefinab! which, old one, t ished and well We'll sur her court. Winn, avenue a structure shine of | “Yes, al as a shor and entrance, i fum! The passed phrase, full stop. flash regal right. gracious, of a marked too quick felt_even wart man different tion. if he care in silence fty. But dent— hands, hi ing, “you derpinnin and we “Kisme tion, has to Palme herodi clans, a lifo words BW. the practical man, and charming. there her; if there were, she would waste away for bread and water. “And of lukewarm quality. of the knights of a rueful countenance, my her is to love her, yet though treat with such placi was nothing but a slip of a girl and a rather blinking eyes, murmured Winn. ental beauty, intensifying lofty bearing by descent, And yet Monica Abercrombie could be more than sufficed for her devotees. was curiosity in her glance, her eyes were that he was discourteous, no, indeed; was no shade of offense ip his absolute nul- glowed with tongue—well, irretrievably adopted a silver “Oh! but Miss Abercrombie, in the height of the season. spoken; tho six bottles of I am very as 1 feol thit pleasure in speakini; only wonderful medicine. and in recommending it toall AN EVIDENT EXPLANATION. New York Times. “And what is the name that you say all the fellows call Miss Monica Abercrombie y speak of her in that expansive behind her back? " asked James of his friend, Cyril , the dreamer. “The Enchanted Princess.” “Humph! Sufficiently fdiotic to be probable; for one thing, she 1s so beautiful For another, she lives in a h an ogre—her father, you know— per Cent' Abercromble, the banker ird, she is surrounded with pride in and indifterence as 1f through a those of the boys who vow to res- hold the real sweetness within are discomfited and remain in hopeless nse! She feels her oats, I suppose.” Is no self-consciousness about Narcissus. She simply is accus- nec'ar and ambrosia instead of to Sho stmply has fchor In where we poof mortals have blood.” 80 you are one ol 't help it, and I wouldn't if T could. and the more I he more I want to see her.” she's nothing but a snip of a all,” grumbled Winn. why I have brought you, you old 1 want you to acknowledge a certain le yet superfor power in that sex, you don't despise, you do dity. Remember, Helen 00, and yet Troy fell and Hector per- Priam suffered on her uccount, and the world has ever since deemed they were lost. Come In and see for yourself. ely find her at home surrounded by See, this Is the hous ““Tis a palace, safe enough,” commented as they turned westward from the nd came to a massive brownstone set like a temple to Plutus, amid verdure yet green and flowers still in bloom, for so wealth shadows yet retains the sun- ife. nd there's ‘the ogre,’ " added Cyril, t, stout man, with & heavy red face waddled down the side and was hoisted into a carriage by fo, footmen of majestic mien. think 1 agreed Winn. two friends through where a young girl was standing, surrounded by the youths “of the perfod”—an apt enough by the way, since a “period” is a heard him mutter ‘Fee, the house and to entered the long drawing room “You are right in her name, too,” And indeed, if dark, ori- h of cheeks betokens eyes and flu Cyril Creighton was then too, for she knew that the ob tions of hospitality increase with its power, and her greeting of Winn, the stra or, Was which If there contrast to the careressn and well trained to betray it. She before she saw that this tall, stal- , swarthy, impassive, composed, was in thought and doing from the youngsters who were 0 monotonous in their thramming of the one-stringed harp of adula- His bearing lacked their eagerness; seomed that it might even be an'agonistic, it ed to permit it. But e evidently didn’t care to do anything except to murmur a few commonplaces, and then to sip his tea Not there as If he would efface himself. when all the others were s0 ar- Cyril Creighton certainly was ardent; his his expression, his being the subtle fire. As for his if silence be golden, it had tandard! he was say- cannot mean it, to leave town just ‘Why, the un- g will be knocked from everything, shall all be a lot of humpty- is eyes, dumptics.” t,” Monica replied, “the doctor has decree, I may say the prescrip- gone forth. Papa 18 ordered south «taviile, and of course I must go with him. A week hence we shall be on our way, so I would advise all the humpty- Qumpties not to get on the wall.” “But we are there already, you know,” protested the chorus of youths. “Palmettaville?” conthrued Cyril. *‘Why, Winn, that's where you ave bound for, isn't AR A SR T fie I T SCROFULA » Miss Della Stevens, of Boston, Mass. writes: 1 have slways suffcred from tary Scrofula, for which I tried va- rious remedics, snd’ many reliuble physi- but none relieved me. After takin I am now well. fratetul to you, of untold agony, nnll shall take of praise for the Treatiss on Blood and Skin Dissases Mailed Free. IFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. [RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BU. o5 (C ha!Un RLL VGTON & MO, RIVER. |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10 5am.. . ver Express... ..9:35am 4. l"lk il ont. & Puget Snd. Ex, 4:10pm i .Denver Express. 10pm. SiHopm. Nebraska Local (except. Sundas) 8:l%am..Linc.in_Local (except Sunday) JTON & Q.(Arrives TICAC I & Mason 8ts.] ¢ Gam 7:50pm. . Leaven|CF Hpm.i. Leayes Omaha Gpm..... 11:%am... .. Omnhnll,mnn Depot, 10th & Mason St BIOUX Omahia|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago V. V...\.Chicago Express...... "Chicago and Towa Lo Pacitic Junction MIL, & ST. PAUL. [Arrives Omaha 1ICAGO, -.Chicago Limited ... - Chicago Express (ex. Sun:). AGO & NORTHWEST N, Depot, 1th & Mauson St stern Express.. ".Vestibulea L'mited.. Mo. Valley Omaha_Chicago Loaven | CHICAGO, R. L & PACIY Omalia|Union Depot, i0th & Masan Sis.| PR I 157i5am. .. Atiantic_Bxpress (¢x. Sunday)... 8:0ipm 6:25pm. L. NIgt EXpreas.... © 9:50pm 4:40pm. . Chicago Vestibuled Limited.. . 1:opm 11:35pm, Oklahoma Exp. (toC, B, ex Sun.)..11:0pm 6:00am.Oklahoma x. (ex. Sun) .11 :30pm 1:10pm “.Colorado Limited.......... Az0pm C., BT. P, M. & O, \Arrives Depot 1562 and Webster Sts. | Omu Passenger (Duily).... 8:2%pm Sloux City Expresa (ex. Sun.)....11 5em .St Paul Limited........... 9:40un B. & MO VALLEY. |Arrives t 15th_and Wobster Sts. | Oy Sat.) Wya gy | folk ¥ 10:3m emont . (ex. Sun T:0pm .8t Paul Express © 9:kvam ¥ 0. J & C. B, |Artives h & Mawon Sts.| Omaha “Kunsas City Day Expre &:05pm C. Night Ex. via. U. P. Trans. 6:30am MISSOURI PACIFI |Arrives Depot 15t and Webster Sts. | Omaha 8L Louis Express St. Louis Express.... Nobraska Local ex. Sun.) ITY & PACIFI " [Arrives 6:00pm St Paul_ Limited.......... 9:40am Leaves| BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. (Arrives _OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Bibiam Bloux City Passenger 10:20pm 8K Paul Express..... 1000 Leaves| UNION PACIFIC, [Arrives Omaha|Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10:00am Kearney Bxpress 3:4ipm 2:15pm Overland Flyer. 6:3rm Beatrice & Stromse'g Ex. (ex.8un). 3:45pm Pacific Express 10:5am 30pm. + I Fast Mad L 4:10pm Leaves| WABASH RAILWAY [Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 100 & Mason Sts.| Omaha Bibiom, ..ouBt. Louls Canvon Bl it? Didn't you say your Great Southwest rallway had just about reached that point?” “Then,” began Monica, with due regard for the proper thing to say, “then we may have the pleasure “Not likely,” interrupted Winn. ““What with getting up before daybreak and plow- ing throngh swamps and falling down precipices all day long, I shall have no time for phi dering.”" “A There was a concerted gasp from the horrified youths, which warned Monica how trivial was the cause Yours is a singular vocation, Mr. Winn," she said, “but I doubt not It's very con nial” Yet she felt annoyed because the chorus snickered “Well,” asked Cyril, as «he and strolled ‘down the avenue to the club. Well, what do you think of our princess?" Winn A nico girl enough,” replied Winn econ- templatively *Of course, a rose among cabbages does sn | the sweeter. She's a mere girl, after all.” “I am one of the cabbages,” retorted Cyril warmly. “Yowre a good fellow, all the same, sald Winn, as they entered the club, “and I wish you luck, which means that ['ll buy.”’ When they were cozy and comfortable in the smoking room, after a mistaken mascu- line idea, Creighton continued: “‘Then, old man, It you run across the Abercrombies down south, you'll look out for them, for my sake!" “Well, since you Insist. nmission rather dangerous 0. 1 give you a full indemnity policy inst any such accident. There's little of John Alden about you, and as for the ss, I couldn't picture her as Priscilla.” o time for philandering, indeed,” mur- mured Monica Abercrombia that night as she looked into the glass for the last time before turning out the light. “I hope I may never see bis impudent face again.” However, fate is deaf to the voice of hope; for the following week on the southern limited train, with her father dozing in the next chair, when Monica raised her eyes from her reading at the shadow from a tail form, she recognized this countenance so dis- pleasing. your way to the plowing and the fall- Monica_asked. Yes,” replied Winn, philanering.” “Thank heavens, he smokes,” murmured the princess, as the shadow disappeared. But smoking, like all other good things, re- quires intervals of abstinence; for, after an hour, Winn reappeared. ‘‘Here is the latest illustrated magazine,” he began, ‘it you would like to look at it. There are several silly stories—" ““No, thank you,” sald Monica, “I have this quarterly.” “So I perceived; that Is why I suggested the change." At this juncture the ogre awoke, and learning that the young man was chief en- gineor in the construction of the Great Southwestern, proceeded to swallow him after the fashion of such ogres, that Is, to assimilato all the information he could furnish. Aud Winn sat down beside him quite deferential and ready to b thus con- sumed; provokingly ready, so It seemed, for it was' provoking to hear him talk so inter- estingly on such a stupid subject, and to papa of all persons. “I really think you would have found my substitute preferable,”” safd Winn as he was leaving, with a glance at the quarterly “No, indeed,” replied Monica. been quite absorbed in this article. “A la Chinois? Quite an accomplishment, I'm sure,” he murmured, and it was only when he was too far away for any retalia- tion that Monica perceived that she held her book upside down. “A fine young fellow,” commented ogre. “We must cultivate him.” “He needs it,” added the girl, viciously. All this was bad enough to one whose selt had always been the sun, but the next day was worse. The two men would talk, and in such disagreeable proximity, of grades and cuts and double tracks, and_bonds and first preferred, and what not. She had no such retreat as a smoking car; If she had, wouldn't she just seek it, and then, in her absence, she might se>m of more importance But {sn't such a the P! and not to the frigidly. have the than a disregarded listener to an ex- trancous conversation. As it was the con- trast was simply humiliating, papa had fairly snored yesterday, and today he never blinked! ~ Well, thani goodness, on the morrow the journey wonld end, and there would be no more time for such subjects than there was for philandering! But the morrow didn’t prove an exception to the general rule, for, instead of arriving at Palmettaville on time, the train leaped from the spreading tracks and plumped the ponderous Pullmans into the mud. There was no great harm done, and perhaps soms torpid livers received benefit; but, as a delay of twenty-four hours was inevitable, and the cars stuck at varlous distressing angles to the perpendicular, it was d:cided that the passengers should remove to a hotel, sup- posed to be about a mile distant. And a very moderate supposition it proved before this removal was consummated, and the tray- elers, mire-stained and thicket-torn, arrived at the great white caravansary with rooms enough for an army and accommodation in- commensurate to a rear file. Of course, every ons was exhausted and cross, except Winn, who seemed to be amused. Doubtless he thought plowing through swamps and falling down mountains among the elements of a young lady’s education. Not that he wasn't gallant enough at times; still he could not feel overgrateful for an assistance which a moment later he rendering to some old colored woman, Besides, on the only decent portion of the way that everlasting clatter about grades, etc., had been resumed. Yes, Monica Abercromble was certalnly numbered with those who were exhausted and cross. Nor did she regain her equanimity, despite the fact that some one had obtained for her the choicest room; for she quickly learned that her mald had left behind that particular handbag which contained such es. sential trifies as curling irons and pins and powder. Horrors, what could she do? If there was one spot where a princess should not look like a fright it was in the wilder- ness, where every one else did. This question was answersd by a discreet rap and a discreeter, "It is 1" and Mr. Winn handed in the identical estray. All very well, and it certainly was thoughtful of him to have tramped back to the cars, as he must have done, but why, oh why, did he smile so hatefully, and why did he say: “I knew you would be sure to want it?” What business had he with any such knowledge, and what right to apply it to her? It was in quite a sulky mood that Monica went down to the great waste of a dining room, whers the waiter had to actually hunt for the table, and she tossed her head quite disdainfully when Winn joined her father at dessert—an appropriate name for the eu- tire meal, by the way—and began to discuss the latest improved method of excavating. Alas, Winn noticed signs only for misinter- pretation! He abandoned his train of argu- ment to remark cordially that such unro- mantic topics must be tedious to her, and he begged to suggest that the young foiks were disporting themselves out in the grove. Shades of a hundred triumphant cotillons! To think that she should live to be called a “young folk" and to be advised to disport herseif. Thenceforward, and until Palmettaville was at length eventually reached, the princess so enwrapped herself with dignity that even the ogre was constrained (o recommend sundry proprietary tonics In which he had moun- tainous faith, Palmettaville possessed the awkwardness of unaccustomed maturity. It had sprung full grown from the fecund brain of a fash fonable physician, too successful to be both cred with the complaints of neurasthenia, who had, therefore, discovered that Its sands, its woods, and its ozone in particular were well-nigh as perfect as if he had made them. His flat went, as did his patients, who, when they arrived, realized that the giass of faith was not so dark, after all. They found then selves perpetuaily asking why and where, they wandered instea] of loitered, wondered what to do next, inst:ad of doing nothing and being satisfied with its achievement. Not yet had the dancing ring of youth been formed arcund the melancholy of invalidism, and Monica felt all the loneliness ot a crowd As for the ogre, he was preoccupled; he ate and then strove to live to eat again, Winn had disappeared within the adja- cent hllls and morasses, having first de- voutly but most discourteously thanked his stars for the privilege, and the girl grew so tired of her own company that she missed him, which made her still more dissatisfied He had been 80 brusque, so abrupt, so strange, that she could not keep from think- ing of him, just as the flash of an unfamiliar scene may cling to the memeory, After a ittle she came to reflecting how nice he would be if only he were entirely different, and then anger succeeded inguietude. One diversion she had, and that a resourceful one. She was an accomplished equestrian, and Palmettaviile afforded & good service of rugged little horses. And so, accompanied 12:3pm | by & local groom as guard and suide. Mouica traversed the sands and penetrated the woodt and explored the sources of the ozone. She sometimes encountered Winn, and then the tollowing day would ride In the oppostte dis rection, with the rosult that she surely me( him. This chance perturbed her mind as if denoting & similarity in dissimilitude, d did her haste in passing him and his appar: ent satisfaction with her so doing. One afternoon Monfca was riding through a wooded lane far distant from the hotel| far distant, for the winding way had bees alluring, with its shaded solitude; the fes. tooned verdure swecping her choeks had been gracious in its touch, and the twitter of birds and the ripple of springs had sesemed volces of Indefinite yet friendly consolation, A long, level streteh lay before her, leading te an ascent, at the base of which ran a brook. It invited a dash with & clatter over the ri tie bridge and a plunge half way up the hill Monica intuitively respondede with a merry [ chirrup to her horse, and forward sho went {in that vivacous, powerful, well ordered awing which exceeds a dream of flying. For: ward and over and up she reitied in abruptly as a crash reached her. The groom had come to grief. In cross: ing the bridge his horse's hoof had struck through between the rotten planks; the beast lay on its side struggling, but unable to rise; the man was picking himselt out from the brambles. Neither Monica no her servant could relieve the poor animal's case. It seemed nccessary then that he should hold down fts head to save its le from breaking, and that she should ride awa: after assistance. Dimly grasping the groon rather dim directing to a clearing where woodmen were at work, Monica started on the quest. Ere she had gone a half mile she was disconcerted; ere the distance reached a mile she was bewildered, for a sudden dark- ening, a heavy, sickish stillness in the air presaged a storm. Now, If there was one thing, and there were many, of which Monica Abercrombia was afrald, it was a thunder storm. Surely fate had not been so cruel as to cast her alone in the midst of one! Evidently fate had been exactly that cruel, for far-away mutterings advauced and coalesced into crashes, and through the Interlacing bough: shot vivid vibrant flashes of light. The stout little horse caught the terrors of ita rider and dashed onward madly, and when Monica at length summoned sufficient courage to check it she realized that she had lost her way. Was there no one—no great, grand, splendid one—one who would come ta her aid when so distressed? Hardly had her heart uttered the prayer when down the bank from the wood clambered a big, roughly-clad man, and oh, relief unutter ble, the creature so burly, o uncouth, proved to be James Winn. Was it possible that she could be so overjoyed at his easy, impudent presence, hateful smile, and all! But Winn's manner became solicitous, hit expression grew sympathetic as he learned Monica’s fears and stress. “How fortunate,” he exclaimed, “that we met! The camp is but a few rods distant, and some of my men will hasten to assi your groom. Meanwhile, if you will rest in a primitive sort of hut, where I sometimes put up, until this storm passes over, I shall beg went, and then the sounds of a ery and for the honor of driving you to the hotel In our eart. Not so awfully primitive, you kno continued Winn shrewdly, reading the young girl's pallor and shrinkings, “for do you know, I'm ashamed to confess it, but a thunder storm knocks the heart right out of me, it won't even stick In my throat. Se on that same primitive hut I've had the very latest improved lightning rods rigged, and 1 defy Jove to land a bolt within a mile of it Ah, see, here we are, and 1 for one am preclous glad of it, for I'm quite in a funk.’* In a jiffy James Winn lifted his compan- fon off her horse and into the little house, too quickly, indeed, for her to notice thos¢ rods of such scientific potency. In a jiffy he had blinds and shades tightly drawn over the windows and all the lamps of tl establishment ylelding a tranquilizing light, ““There,” he declared, as one of the mex brought in a mighty brewing of tea, “there I believe I shan’t notice the storm a bit l‘ you will only talk to me." Oh, Mr. Winn," cried Monlca, “T mn‘i tell you how much I admire your cowardice.” ‘The clouds rent, the floods descended, bul the Princess ncarcely heeded the ruction, There was such a present sense of security, an the minisple’ warkhuma of- syether A her feel so brave. Besides, after the par. ticularly terrible crash Winn would stoutly reassert: 1 don't believe it is going te rain much anyhow,” and if he really though! 50, why it must be true! Al, well, the drive home through the glittering esplanades, transported from fairys land by the western sunshine, was pleasant, haps, after all, it was a dream, and hes charming, almost reverential, companion wat that same supercilious James Winn, inter« ested in grades and bonds and far too busy for philandering! And as the days passed by and she neither saw nor heard of Winn Monica came to dis« trust her memory and to believe such vain imaginings. Perhaps she in conses quence that her mind must be affected, for she abandoned riding and coddled melans choly by long, solitary walks, After all, nature was satisfying; there was no pres tense about her. One didn't learn to re- spect, to admire, only to be treated with scorn, One day, favorite when Monica was sitting in' a retreat formed by a mossy trunk and the overjutting bank of the brook, musing on the disappointments in life and the prevalence of sawdust in dolls, there csme a manly tread, and James Winn stood heside her. Yes, there could be no doubt about his identity, for if ever a_man smiled hatefully that man was he. Still, he had been kind to hes, and she must thank him now, since his hasty departure on that evens ing, 8o delightfully unreal, had precluded her. T am so glad of this opportunity to a knowledge your kindness, Mr. Winn— began Monic “Oh, as for that, T promised Creighton I would look out for you on his account.’ “Mr. Creighton, indeed! How Impertl- nent of him to speak of me.” “If a cat may look at a king, 1_think a lamb might speak of a princess. By the way, 1 had a letter from him asking what I thought of his coming here. Now, what do you think?" “My opinion isn't necessary; if it w I should say lambs were safer in the fold.” “In the club, you mean. Well,” con- tinued Winn, settling himself comfortably by the young lady's side, “I shall send him a telegram, then, stating that the risks against which he insured me have all ae- crued.'” “I don't understand you, Mr. Winn.'" “No? I am not greatly surprised. destanding {8 a masculine think.” Rudeness certainly Is. There, her eyes, her lips, Un- attribute, I Oh—tt there,” sald Winn, as he kissed welling with mortification, and trembling with words she would not speak, “you musn't feel badly. “I hate you,” protested the disenchanted Princess, “I think you are conceited and die- tatorial and just horrld, yet, oh, I live you so! Tell me, how did you ever find out how to 80 cvermaster a poor girl?” “I have six sisters, you know," explained Winn, apologetically. Dyspepsia seidom causes death, but permits its vietims to live on In misery. Hood's Sar- saparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, [, Vuloe of Roysl Crowns, Regal crowns are an expemsive luxury for the people of those backward countries which still prefer to have kings to presidents. One of the most costly crowns in existence is that of the king of Portugal. The jewels which ornament it are valued at $8,000,000. ‘The crown which the czar of Russia wears on special oecasions is also one of the most precious in the world. The oross which sur- mounts the crown is composed of five mag- nificent diamonds resting on a large uncut but polished ruby. The small crown of the czarina contalns, according to authorities, the finest stones ever strung. The crown of the queen of England, which is valued at $1,800,- 000, contains a great ruby, a large sapphire, sixteen small zapphires, elght emeralds, four swall rubles, 1,360 brilliants, 1,273 rose dia- monds, four pear-formed pearls and 269 of other shapes. In his stale clothes, including the crown, the sultan of Johore wears dia- monds worth $12,000,000. His co his epaulets, his girdle and his cufts sparkle with the precious stones. His bracelets are of massive gold, and his fingers are covered with rings which are almost priceless. The handle and the blade of his sword are covered with precious stones. The most costly Insignia of princely dig- nity, however, are those of the sultan, or maharajab, of Baroda, in India. Tue chief ornament is a necklace of five strings contain~ | ing 500 dtamonds, some of which are as large as hazel nuts. The upper and lower rows consist of emeralds of tha sama aiwe