Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1895, Page 7

Yo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: g!! DAY, JUNE 17, 18953 g SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered eheck, can bave answers addressed to a mumbered letter in eare of The Hee. An- swers o addressed will be delivered upon Jresentation of the check only. Ratss, 11-2c a word, first insertion, o & word Dercatter. Nothing taken for less than 230 for tirst insertion. Theso advertisements Uvely. must 1un consecu- SITUATIONS WANTED. OF MASON AOUNG WIDOW, DAUGHTER I 0. or or take or, would correspond, w Iy_gentlemen prefe Wilburn, P. O. Hox 1047, C A—M124 2% ~ WANTED-_MALE HELP. WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE ME TODAY for the receipt (absolutely free, in plain sealed envelope) which cured me of hervous debility, haused vitality, ete. Address C. J. Walker, Nox 1,841, Kalamazoo, Mich. B-Mi23 GCKLES, PURE AND MILD. §C. CUBAN FRE LD, % PAID Clgar $10.00 A MONTH AND B S8 sulesmen: no expertence required. U. ' b cet, St. Louls, Mo. Co., 634 8. Tth street 0 v 4o # LATORERS FOR B. & M. RY. CO. IN WYO- ming; free transportation; ship Monday after- moon. Kramer & O'Hearn, 1ith and Farnam 8. WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. ARE YOU HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS? 1f 8o, engage with' us for 1865, month, $3,600 o year; you can make It easy: six hours & day. Our agents do not complafn of hard times. Why? y are making money selling our Perfection Dish Washer; the only practical family washer manufactured; washes, —dries nd polishes dishes perfectly In two minutes Do experience necessary: a child of § operate 1t easily; cheap -and durable: weight, thirteen unds; made of anti-rust sheet steel; capac- ty, 100 pleces; $10,000 for its equal; every fam- 11y’ wanta one; you don't have to’ canvis; as ®oom as people know you have it for ‘sale they send for a dish washer: each Agent's fertitory protected; no compeiition; we fur- nish sample (weighs six pounds) in’ nice case 1o Tady ngents to take orders with; cne agent $214.63 first ten days. Addréss for full ars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood, il GIRL, WITH are for a three-year-old child uired. Apply at 1 South, before 6 p.m. GIRL ABOUT Ollo St. C—-MB31-1 A_GOOD GIRL FOR GI Apply 118 N. 39th ptreet « 0D GERMAN Apply at once, 2 WANTED, housewo HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK. FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O, F. Davis company, 105 Farnam. D—426 S, BENEWA & CO., 1% N. ITH ST, ! o D7 FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES BUSINESS CHANCES ELECTRICAL' PLIES TWO-STORY = BRICK, X6, AND 6 FEET trackage, 718 8. 13th, at your own price. H. Cole Co., 108 N. 15th' St. 1=T16—Jy6 FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, M6 Farnam street, This bullding has a fire- roof cement basement, complete steam heat- ng fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the office of The Bee. 1010 AGENTS WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN, $ TO $10 A DAY, AD- dress the Handy Heater Co., S New York Life bidg., Omaha, Neb. J—913 Continued. $12.000.0 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address S 2, care Bee ¥—Mon ELECTRICAL ENGINEERA AND CONTRAC: tors for electrio light and motor plants and ail kinds of electrieal conttiiction. Western Elee: trical Supply Co., 1515 482 DANCING. ok OLD ESTABLISHED grocery for sale cheap. MEAT MARKET AND Address 8 31 Bee ¥ 17 Y IN CATTLE, 8NAP. = PRACTICAL wanted with cash to stock and manage acre_irrigated ranch, cash to go into Will Incorporaxs. = Cut this out. R. . Lewls, Evanston, Wyo. ¥ M%9i-18* MR, AND MRS, MOR. Nl( WILL GIVE PRL ate ‘lessons in dancigi, at thelr home, 2008 Dodge street, during summer. 223-328 BHORTHAND AND 1Y PsWRITING A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHODL. 513 N. Y. LR, WANTED, HUNDREDS OF AGENTS TO SELL The New Iducation’” to school boards. Men #old sixty scts last month to single distric The Diamond Litho. Pub. Co., Minneapol Mina. J-M043 170 WANTED, DISTRICT AND CITY MANAGERS to represent the United States Benevolent s clety; pays sick, accident and funeral benefits, Address J. B. Pltcher, secretary, Saginaw, Fast Side, Mich. J-M119 22¢ RENTAL AGENOY. . G. WALLACE, KENTALS, 312 fio\\;u \'x‘_— BTORAGE. BTORAGE, FRANK EWERS BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, 1. v. bond warchouse: household goods store lowest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth. M4 HALF INTEREST IN SMALL MANUFACTUR- ing and wholesale business, Omaha, making good living and capable of farge devels $2000; whole business $4,50. G. G. Wa 312 J. J. Brown blk. ¥ FOR EXCHANG«. HANGE MILLINERY FOR Z—Mi% 21 NDARD BI- WILL EXC coal. 1512 Douglas street. WANTED TO TRADE cle for draft hor: ing 1,600 pounds or more. E. J. Davis, 1116 Farnam 'st. Z—$37 FARM LANDS IN NORTHWEST MISSOURL for stock_of hardware or implements. Knox & Risser, 37% Pearl st., Council Bluffs, In. Z07IN NED STOCK OF jewelry, blank and aper, window shades, paints glass, etc. Wl lavolce, with fixtures, $9,000. . Want improved farm. Addr Pitzer, Cherryvale, Kansas. locks, ~ watches, hooks, wall about AT, —M847 Ty100 STORAGE. URING SUM) Omaha Stove R: ks, MdTT PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.. 9TH & Jones sts. General storage and forwarding. FOR SALE—¥URNITURE. FOR SALE, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE; C! tral location; 18 boarders; good reasons for selling: great bargain. Address 8 18, Bee O—M870 BXCHANGE FOR Wagner, Omaha Z-M10) HANDISE IN H. A I WANT ME real estate and cash. 2 LOTS, CHEAP AT $1.00, WILL TRADE FOR bicycte or horse and buggy, $50 cash and $20 mortgage. Down town residence, § rooms, worth $6,500, will take $8,000 in clear outside property and Belang e 3 36,00, 3 Good hardware estate and some s G. G. Wallace, 313 J. J. Brown bik 7—886-15 FOR SALE—nesAlL ESTATE. ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY, RE—458 for clear real FOR SALE, WALNUT BEDROOM SUIT GOOD 48 new with maiirces and springy 2.0 F. 0—MO74- FOR SALE, HORSES AND “_IAGONB STYLISH, TWO-SEATED TRAP WITH ible seat, ’slightly used. Me Cormick's 14th_and Howard. P 7 HIGH, rov barn, FOR SALE—MISCKLLANEOUS HARDWOOD COMBINATION chicken fonce. Chas. R. Lo HOO_ AND 9tk and Douglas. Qidl NED., Q-ddz INQUIRE A. D. 4 Q- Mood 8 SOLD EVERYWHERE, 6C. Qish J21 ST LIGHT DOUB harness, $1 624 8. 16th st Mol 174 YR SALE, NATIONAL CA nearly new: be sold cheap. Bee, Council Bluffs. TANDARD CATTLE CO., AMES, has 400 tons good baled hay to sell, FOR SALE, A PI ER. Brandles, Boston GOOD SECC R SALE, OLD LUMBER CON antling 3xi, 2x8, 2x10, x8, shiplap, sheetin; siding, doors, windows, etc., at the Charities ANT, RE 119 N 16th, 843 T LIST IN OMAHA. DMz . B. COLE CO. LARGE NT—DESIRABLE HOUSES, UL B, Uth wr, B, 205_Cuming st., $22. 926 N, 27th ave.. $22.60. 4907 Cass st., $10, 4927 Davenport st., $10 8 rooms, 2420 Jackson st.. $5. § rooms, 3513 Pratt st., 3. Bee Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam MENTAL AGENCY 62) 80. 16T ST, FOR R $ rooms, 1 rooms, 7 rooms, ooms, rooms, D43t D111 10-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, LOCATED 2211 Douglas, W. ¥. Clark. D—-M956-J15% FORTUNES TOLD THROUGH THI STARS and sugh the spirit. ~ Amella Goodman, Union Depot hotel, 11th aind Mason, rgom 2. up stairs. MADAM E. AUSTIN, TRANCI independent card reader. st. Hamburg hotel. MizDI Room 2, 50 MADAM L 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3; magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam. suiphurine 4 pea bat e MASSAGE, MADAME DI BERNARD, 1421 DODG] M50 Jy TWO 9-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, 1330-1 PARK avenue, facing Hanscom park, nearly new; hard wood finish; first class' modern cons Veniences. Inquire 1115 South 32nd strect. ® AND 7-ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGE AND all modern convenicnces; awnings, screens and Janitor service. Call at corner fiat, 701 8. 16th st from 10 to 12 and 3 to 4. George Clouser $ROOM MODERN HOUSE, DETACHED, beautiful lawn; shade trees. 606 South 25th. Apply to 3. H. Parrotte, Douglas blogic - FINEST BATH AND MASSAGE PARLORS IN BARGAINS, sale or trade. HOUSES, K. LOTS AND FARM; Darling, Barker Block: RE—460 IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA at prices that will surprise you, if taken with- In 2 weeks. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. RE—39 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertios and farms. John N. Frenzer, ogp. P. O ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND utres, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 N, Y. L RE—it 1ROOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, 7 terms easy; bargain. R. C. block. HARRISON, Y. Life RI 3y 100 DELIGHTFUL MODERN €O’ tage home, near N. boulevard, $2,600.00; $1,00).00 cash, balance easy at 6 per cent.’ Address S 2, RE—993 18 Patterson, FARM LANDS, feet east front on Georgla avenue of Leavenworth s house, home, sold recently af 813,000 my. pric | payment down, balance easy, 6% per cent. House and {ot out on Davenport sireet; cost $2.000; my price, 3600, on casy terms. 8 rooms, t00. House and ot on South 2 1ot cost $3,000; my price, $L.6 House and lot In Sherman $23.00 down, Just north 10 rooms, a_fine $6.600; avenue; house and ‘avenue park, $700; balance $10.0, no in Vacant cor on cost $3,300; e t pa th $3,000, this week at 31,50, nly fine left near park, east front, 2,0, 3 rlem lane, cost $860 o my price, §: ant to sell me a complete d sell them. 80 acre farm in Mono $300; easy terms. 300 a of Omaha, at $20 2) miles from Om rifice, only $14.00 Tn., all tilla , 22 miles southwest dere: improved. 3), artly improved at a sac per acre. 400 ncres, twenty miles out south; a complete farm home; bar- ain if taken quick. 160 acres in Missourl to xchange for outside lots and cash, send scription of what you want to sell or exchan Houses to rent. Lyman Waterman, 822 N. Y. Life bld; RE-M108 17 LOT WORTH 3750 FOR $250. Business lot worth $85) for $500. House, modern, cost $4,50, for 32 city. Mme. Howeil, 818 & 320 8. 15th; thoroughly practical chiropodist and ‘manicurist attendant. T—MS76 Jy 12¢ MRS. DR. LEON, FLEGANT MASSAGE AND bath. * Parlors restful plectri ing. 412 North 14th street. —_— TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exolusively for ladles. Buite 109-110, Bee bidg. 135 FOR RENT, FINE COTTAGE, DARN, LARGE lawn, on car line. R, C. Patterson, Ramge l:‘!'k T BUILT, Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam, D—612 THREE-ROOM COTTAGI WITH GARDEN, S. i, Cor. 23rd and Clark St. Inquire 1523 Jack- son St D—668 $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HTH ST. & POP- pleton. Hartman & Robbins, 240 Dee bldg. D82 1y0 MODERN TEN-ROOM HOUSES ON_ MOTOR line for rent at $20.00 per month. E. 432 Paxton block £ BLEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAGES JUS $22.50. LADIES' BATHS, 6 FOR $. MME. POST, 310% 8. 15, 730 PERSONAL. Cottage, close in, worth $3,000, fo Property renting’ for $50 per year, § G. G. Wallace, 312 J. J. Brown blk RE—885-15 BICYCLEE. 16TH, 61 VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FINEST OF ALL bicycles. Omaha Bicycle Co., 328 N. 16th street. 166 CRLING BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WES ern Electrical Supply Co., 1515 Howard street 165 “oN 15th, 45 BALL BEARINGS Will Barnum Bro., 120 N. SEE THE VISIBLE Relay Speclal. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam! stree ‘. U8 VIAVI CO., 86 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; hame treatment; lady attendant. Ui B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, Banquet, hall, residence and grave decoration: 1813 Vinton street. Telephone 176, U—Mdds DATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 819% 8. LH 781 ments: hard wood finish and large D—M105 19 No. 406 N. 23rd, FOR RENT, AT REASONABLE PRICE, MY CUBAN FREX KLES, WORTH 10C FOR §C. U184 J21 316, No. 16th. Jas. Henderson. residence, cor. 24th and St. Mary's| ave., fu nished or unfurnished, for the longer. Mrs. M. Hellman. CHOICE EIGHT-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, ;n:n‘]")-m‘ Bherwood , near 16th and Lake, Central elght-room brick, #3d and California, $35.00 Large brick residence, 224 and Californta. C. A. Siarr, 616 N. Y. Life Bldg. D-—038-17 2108 FARNAM STRE! W. M. Rogers, 1323 URNIS summe; 1th. FOR RENT, T.ROOM, BA ern. Call 32 No. 20th, rent 2 T TOR THE ‘otton, 118_So, 963 Tnquire Mrs. J. W. SHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEBPING, 5 rooms, flest floor, or 4 rooms, second floor; city Wi bath, barn, etc.; 5 minutes from postoftice 20th " stree D—-M%7 190 HOUSE 6 ROOMS AND SUMMER FOR RE kitehen, 2512 Caldwell street. D—M1000 !OI;. RENT—» URNISHED ROOMS. NICE SOUTH nislied, private family, RONT ROOM, W Call 313 Casa UMBRELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED, Ja BARGAIN, 12 CABINET PHOTOS. $2. DAVIES, 113 8. 16th street, opposite Boston Store. U—~M5&09 30 A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MONEY TO LOAN on planos, jewels, bicycles, etc. Business strictly confidential. Address Postoffice Box 826, U—M702 HAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS MADE INTO any size you wish. 1521 Leavenworth U—M706 Jy6 REMINGTON AND EAGLE. CROSS GUN O 16 8. 15th street 48 ANE & CO., 111§ FARNAM STREBT. i) ZRN BICYCLE & GUN CO, 216 CUMING, i) MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTLES, GRATES, TILES FOR FIRE blaces, vestibules and large floors; wrile for catalogue. * Milton Kogers & Sous, Omaha, i — DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4304 Burdette, 503—J30% CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSB Wign painting, brick work, plastering;’off. R. 1, Barker blk.; ‘tel. T5; shop 813 N. 2ih ut. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. A LADY THAT LIVES ON CAPITOL AVENUR wishes to sce that tall gentleman that asked her to get married last September and sho told him that “she was afrald he would kill her." Address S 2, Bee. U-—925-17% WANTED. HAS ANY PERSON A NUMBER 25 dictionary v short this number and wish Apply at business office of Th: U—M932 170 NONB IN THE RACE WITH CLARKE'S DURE Tyo Whisky, A" family medicine. pure. In bot set. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 315 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholc ity In Ne- braska and lows farms or Omaha city property, Wile MRS. FANNY ADLER, PIANO TEACHER, graduate Vienna Conservatory. 808 So. 16th st. 835-Jy9 BANJO AND 1911 Cass sireet. M—109 GEORGE F. GELLENBEC guitar _teacher. BUILDING & LOAN;SSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B ASSN PAY 6. 7, 8 per cent when 1, 3, 3 years old, always reddemable. 1704 Farndm' at.” Nattiner, Sec. 4 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interst on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee Bldg. G. M. Nattinger, B:;“ UNDERTAKER3AND EMBALMERS TLEASANT ROOM, 1919 DODGE. FURNISHED ROOM. @8 8. 147H STRE Yoi Tooms. 8 ROOMS FOR HOUS PING FOR MAN and wite; rent taken In board. 319 N. 17th, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. O. F. Davis Cor, 1505 Farnam st. W H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 412 INVESTORS DIRECTORY CO New York, ofter any part 100,000 eastern in: vestor's niames, who Lave monmey to invest; Just” complled. "Write for particylars 10 WALL ST., SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 1o 4 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, M17 Farnam st., telephons 225 i CITY LOANS, C. A. STARRE, &6 N, Y. LIFE. Wiz FURNISHED ROOMS ¢ WBEK. INISHED ROOM FOR TWO. M ‘men or light housekceping. 6:6 Noith 17th street, M939 LIFE INSURANCE POLIC LOANED ON or bought. ¥. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. PITAL, $2.000,000; SUR age Trust Co., New on_city property apply to Pusey & Thomas, room 07 First Navl vank bldg NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, $4 8. 2/TH ST. M08 19* FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR HOUSE- keeping; central. S 3, lico E-Mild 150 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, single or ensuite; can house on first floor. 1713 Chicagw street. E—-M130 18% emp——— FURNISHED RCOMS AND BOARD THR ROSE, %20 HARNEY, NICE FURNISHED rooms with board; special rates to ,‘ tienies NICBLY FURNISHED ROOMS. & stieet. ¥ ROOM AND BOARD AT 212 80, 25TH STREE' ~ MyT4 188 O RENT-NICELY RNISHED ROOMS with bourd; terms reasomable. Call at 2107 —$99-35 FOR RENT-SUITE OF ROOMS, AL #le_rooin, with board In private family; ences. 2514 Farnam. F o usise NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM WITH i for two: private family: 1o other board- ora: best home comforts. 614 No. Z2ist, bet. Calitornia and Wbster. FOR RENT, FURNISHED board. 184 Binney street BOUTH ROOMS, SING mer rutes. 2900 W1 8. HTH AVE, PRIVATE FAMILY. ¥ -Ai128 J13e "ROOMA, WITH F-M101 230 NSUITE, SUM- F—Miz) 18 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT ROO! ] IMS, CLOSET. 8 S1. MARY'S AVE. G-MO1S W0 L g ‘le{lm ROOMS FOR lw’l’ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE at 6 per cent, W. B. Meikel, 15t Nut. Bk bldg. Wiis MONEY T0 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelily Trust company, 1703 Farnam. Wiy TOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Broperty. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 139 Farnam, MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE DL K5 Y 0s. Fred Terry, 43 Ramge X456 FIANOS, at lowest rates in cily: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off et any tme or in any smount. OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO. 208 So. 16th . T MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITU horses, wagons, ete,, BUSINESS CHANOES, CUBAN FRECKLES, THE ONLY CIGAR, 5C. Yis Jn HANCE TO RESPONSIBLE with 35,000 or $10.000 to put into old- Ished wholesale optical house, located In Chicago, and doing business in the wesi; have five traveling salesmen on the road. ddress 8 31, Omaha Mee, VM0 18¢ WHEN THE LIVER DOES NOT ACT PROT Md the whole system (s derangsl. Nothing 0 quickly s Claruas Fure Ry Watsky Boid %0 quickly hs ® Pure Ityo a deaier = WANTED. PARTY TO TAKE ALY INTER. st in manufacturs of air cusiios and Uia E Euu." Malibias Nbents, Lamort Co.,” Towa, Y—hoai e OMAHA AT S e TR B C.W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. W6TH ST PASTURAGE, WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS. ture for horscs, board fence, pring water; Barton & Phelps, Gilmore, Neb., or A. W. Phelps & Son, #7 N. Y. Life bldg., Tel. 1050 78-July 10 PASTURE, CATTLE & HORSES, T. MURRAY. S08-J15 CATTLE; DLUE GRASS il Harder & Co., Bee bldg. 07 HORSES spring water. M. LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- royal Pills (diamond brand) are the best; safe, rellable; take no other; send 4 particulars, '*'Relief for Ladies return mall. At druggists. jeal Co., Philadelphia, Pa. stamps, for inletter by Chilchester Chem- D. MOUNT REMOVED HIS €O, Wiy > ofMce 10 20 S. Brown biock, 4 A GOOD THING—FUSH IT ALONG, MAY the latest slang phrase but ihats’ just we're dolng whh SHERIDAN COAL. “5.000 tons #old In Omaha last year. We give you 2.000 Ibs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $4.50, Victor White, mgr., 1605 Farnam Tel. 121 —oi —_—m— PUMP3 AND WINDMILLS, ¢. H. BOYDEN, PUMPS AND WIND MILLS il kinds of pump repairing. Leave orders with Churchill Pump Co. Telephone 665 M—165-721% B what HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, WTH AND JONES 8T8, 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per da Epecial rates to commercial and board by week or month, menager. ABTNA HOUSE 1%h and Dodg travelers. Rocm Frank Hilditch ekl as (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR Rooms by ‘day’ o ‘week, LOST. OMAHA. NEB. JUNE 13, 185 HAVING LOST 1 & number of notes by theft, which were dated ut_Loulsville. Ky evuted ~ PAWNBROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 48 N. "OIIM BUSIN £33 NOTIOES. ) MIX RESILVERED, 19 N, 13 08 DAMAGED MIRRORS Lawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER Leaves |BURLINGTON & MO. Ri\V Ll Acr Ouiaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason S Denver Express... s, Mont. & Pugel S Denver EXpress. ....... Spm ika Local (except Sinidy b $iliam. .. Lincoln Local (except Sunday). ..1l:%am 3:45pm....'ast Mail(for Lincoln) daily.... Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St K <.--Chicago_ Vestibule. ..... (i1l Chlcago Express....... Zopm. .Chicigo and St Louis Express. Pacific_Junction Loc i Fast_ Mail Teaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives gum),-\um..n Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha_ Chicago Limited. axo_ISxpress (ex. “& NORTHW 10th & Ma astern Expres 4:00pm. .01 Vestibuled Limited! L Mo Local... . il "Omaha FIC. jArrives Leaves | CHICAGO, R. I ¢ Mason Sts.| Omah “Omaha|Union Depot, 1t Atlantic Express (ex. Sunda Cieo s NIGht EXDrosa.......... hicigo Vestibuled Limited 7 ~ WES 00pm..Oklahoma & 1:40pm. olora Leaven | P M &0 JArrives nal Depot, 15t and_Webster Sts. | Omaha .o Nebraska Passenger (da ‘Bloux City Express (ex TSt Paul Limited Leaves ' ¥, & MO. VALLEY. Omuha| Depot, 1ot and Webster St “Fast Mall and : at) Wyo. Ex i INotfolc Expreas (ex. Sunday)..\10:30am vreioSt. Daul Express..........10:dam 4:30pm. am.. 4:30pm 6:10pm TATTIVes | Omaha, Leaves K. C., ST, J. & C. Arriv ‘Gmiana|Union Depot, 10th & sfason Sts.| Omah 50am. ... .Kansas City Dy | Toapm i G Night B, Via v ~ MISSOURT PACIFIC. _ Depol, 1oth and Webster Sta "'St. Louis Expross. & Louia Expross {iNebraska Local (ox. S Laves [ SIOUX hal Depot, 1ath eaves T T Omaha Omaha K ul Tynited Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Ariives ©OmanalUnfon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Sloux City l'lnm nger. NION PACT . 10L& Muson Sts. Kearney .Overland . ¥ & Stromab'g 1x. “Pacific.” Express. cast Mal..... WABASH RAILWAY Arrives on Depot, 1t &Mason Sts.| Omaha_ 8t. Louls €annon Ball.. ....12:35pm feaves | Omah- THE FREE BT PORT PROJECT. s | Preliminary Steps In an. Important Com- mercinl Enterprise. The first step toward the establishment of a free port near New York City was taken on the 1Ist inst, when the Long Island rail- road extension to Montauk Point was com- pleted. A few days before the purchase of 5500 acres of land skirting the Point and Fort Pond Bay was effected and deeds filed. The property was secured by Mr. Austin Corbin, president of the Long Island rallroad, and Mr. Charles M. Pratt of Brooklyn. Before the design of a free city can be carried out, says the New York Sun, con- gress will have to act, as the new port, it established, will have to be under the goy- ernment’s supervision; but long before that plan_can be fulfilled a summer community is likely to grow up on this almost un- inhabited neck of land. Fort Pond Bay site is all that could be asked for the purpose of a free port. On its western sido the land narrows to a neck about a quarter of a mile wide, On the south or ocean side no piers can be built, as the coast is open to the Atlantic. The conditions are thé same at the east end, the high bluft on which is the Montauk light. On the north side there is a natural deep water harbor, protected on every side but one, and that can be provided with a breakwater. The point itself protects it on the south; the main body of the island and the north fork, or Orient Point, and Shelter Island on the west and northwest, and on the north it is open only to the sounds. From the east, however, the Atlantic has a good sweep by way of Block Island sound, which is the broad way between Montauk Point and Block Island. A breakwater would have to be built, probably, on that side, in very deep water. Montauk Point proper is a big promontory about ten miles long. Once, it is thought, it was not a part of Long Island. While the island itself is all sand, and at the eastern end generally level, the Montauk peninsula is a bluft of clay and gravel and great boulders. It is supposed to have been landed there after the glacial period and in tbe times when portions of the earth's crusts were carried away from their former lodg- ments, Separated from Long Island at first, it was so washed by the sea that the sand was piled up until the Nepague beach was formed, connecting the big island with the mainland. For the first three miles the Point is wooded. Then the trees cease, the land begins to rise, and there are wide stretches of salt hay. Then begin the foot- hills of Montauk, and from there to the end of the Point there is a series of rolling fitty or sixty feet above the sea , with some hills about 250 feet high. The steamship line included in the general plan is to be American, but nothing can be done so far in advance,” In connection with the general plan there'imust be considered the engineering projaets proposed regarding the Long Island rafiroad, .the East river bridges and elevated structures, connecting the Long Island road's tracks with the New York Central's, and a 'tunnel beneath the North and East rivérs,“and through Man- hattan Island, connecting the Long Island road with the Jersey lings. The first necessary work on the govern- ment’s part to complety the natural harbor at Fort Pond would bé’the building of a breakwater, and it i¥ said that the govern- ment had been askedl 1g do this. Senator Chandler of New -Hampshire, where Mr. Corbin has one of his déuntry seats, visited Montauk a short time ao, in company with Messrs. Corbin and Pratt, and it sald that he went in behaif of the government. et Soarlet Fever i Up. The prevalence of dcarlet fever or any other contagious diseasé need not alarm you it you use Allen's Hyglen'c Fluid. It is the ldeal preventive medicine—cleansing, purify- ing and nealing. No household should be without it. ———— Mr. Cleveland Mukes More Krouble Chlcago Tribune: “That Cincinnati lawyer," remarked the exchange editor, “was made at- torney general, I suppose for the purpose of Harmonizing the cabinet.” “He wasn't needed for that purpose,’ served the financial editor. ready voted as a unit.” “How was tnat? “All-nay. “That's the most Lamontable effort 1 ever heard,” retorted the exchange editor, and the two glared at each oth d breathed hard. ocntine b, ik Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy i3 the first medicine I have ever found that would 43 e any good.” Prics 60c. cb- “The cabinet al- O /e/C/0/C1/8/00/1 Y NN 1I/700//0/0/0/01/0] I.LOST MAN’'S LANE. BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN Y g 0 3 U =] e Vg mam Vgn 7w e g e g s 1/NJC/ /L )/ /0 /T/00/C/ (Copyright, 1895, by Irving Bacheller.) CHAPTER 1IL How 1 found my way out of that room and how 1 at last stumbled into my own, is of small importance. What I should tell is that Just as I crossed my darkened threshold I caught, far down the hall, a passing glimpse of Lucetta, carrying a lighted candle in her hand. After that short view I remember nothing. Yet I must have undressed myself and gone to bed, for when I woke in the mornin between the shec and the After fhat short vie sthing, bed was pushed bick in its place against the wall It was a mald who woke me. 1 had seen this woman before, and had rather liked her appearan which was that of a strong and kindly woman. She was building the fire when 1 opened my eyes, and the cheerful glow produced quite a strange effect upon me. The visions of the night scemed to re- cede, and for'a moment I believed myself to have been merely the viciim of a horrible nightmare, Her face, as she turned toward me, added to this feeling, it was so frank and cheerful. ““Ah, Miss Grant,” she cried, “Mise Knollys sends her love and hopes you have passed a pleasant night."” I was dumfounded. Either her assurance was great or my imagination had indeed played me a fearful trick. Determined to sattle the matter at once, 1 inquired as lightly as I could what had happened in the night to keep the family up. To which she re- spouded that Miss Lucetta had been il (a palpable falsehood, if I had really seen her passing down the hall with a lighted candle in her hand), adding, as I showed surprise my manner, “Lucetta is often ill. Many the night I have to sit up with he “But 1 saw her,” I began, and sioppe Had I in reality seen her, or had I been la- boring under an hallucination which brought her image up before me, and if her image nad been an hallucination, why not that other dreadful thing which had made the pight a horror to me? Changing my asser- tion then into a question, I asked if her young mistress was better, to which the woman replied that happily she was, and having finished her work at the hearti, she rose and with an amiable air, inquired if she could do anything for me. I told her I wanted more light, and when sho moved to arrange the curtains, 1 re- marked on the size of the house ani asked how many tnere were in the family. She mentioned the three young people, a man servant and hercelf, and then added “Thero ate not many of us, but enough to muko use of the house and to keep most of rooms stirred up.” there no one else in the house last night?’ I pursued. She turned sharply, looked at me with d pleasure, and quickly replied: “Why, y were here, were you not?" T laughed, but did not desist, elze?" 3 She seemed embarrassed at my pers'sience but answerd emphatically enough: *No. nc one else.” At which I made up my mind that T would try some time through the day to see all the persons she had mentioned, and it T found them all well, to regard my ad- venture as no more than an unusually vivid nightmare—as possibly it was. The woman herself at his moment uncon- sclously emphasized my decision. “If 1 might be so curious,” said she, “I would like to ask why you look so pale this morning. Does a wakeful night elways affect you in " said 1, “not when T am not fright- i “And no o “And you were frightened?" “Very much s0.” “That is too bad; what could have done it? Miss Lucetta's sickness?”’ “I thought,” eaid I, rising on my elbow, 30 as to look her squarely in the face, “that somo one came to my door at miJnight and locked it softly on the outside.” “Dreams. dreams!" ejaculated the woman. “That later, two hours after, perhaps, the same person came back and as softly un- locked it again.” ‘S “Mere fancy, child, mere fancy. “And do you mean to say," I cried, start- ing up, ““that no one did do that?" %I do certainly mean to sty that you dreamed all tis or that your imagination de- ceived you. We had no time to come to your deor last night.” “I will ask Miss Knollys, not believe I dreamed that But here the woman assumed a very serl- ous air. “I would not disturb Miss Knollys If 1 were you, She has her troubles and is very anxious about her sister and not well herself besides. It would be cruel to bother her with siily fancies just now." It was not a siily fancy, for T knew I had experienced that part of my night's adven- ture If po more, but I was not untouched by the woman's appeal, so 1 let a little laugh | escape me, and, charmed at the beam of sunghine which at that moment poured into the room, 1 answercd in quite a different tone of voice: “Well it is morning now and matters look very different by daylight. Peraaps no one did come to my door. At all events I will try to think so.” Before 1 was quite dressed Miss Knollys came for me. She looked tired, but not so careworn as 1 expected; indeed, there scemed to be a slight lifting of the shadow that had been on the brow the day before. Seeing it, 1 became puzzled again, and resolving to ig- nore the night entirely, I greeted her pleas- antly and scarcely changed color when she sald: “Matilda tells me you did not sleep we!l in spite of my assurances. Is that so, Miss Grant?" “It is so and it isn't s0,”" 1 slept some and 1 was awake some, but that was to be expected in a strange house. But I teel very well this morning, better than Lu- cetta, 1 fear. 1 hear that she was quite ill in the night." “Lucetta has heart I eried. “I ¢an- | ghed; “T complaint,” answered Miss Knollys, with a curious tone of de-{ cision in her voice. ‘“But you will find her sitting in her usual plac at table this morn- ing.” And 1 did. I had determined on rising to cut my visit short and leave the house before the day was out. But as the hours went by I found this becoming more and more diffi- cult. The girls showed me so much kind- ness and the brother such a new interest that common gratitude kept me from show- ing the extent of my feelings by a sudden departure. Besldes those feelings had be- come much modified by the sunny aspect of the day and by a long drive which Lu- cstta had given me in the early forenoon The man whom they called Big Bob had brought round the horse, and thus having sesn all the members of the family alive and well, T felt sure that the horror of the night had indeed been but a dream and that it would be both unwise a 4 ridiculous to dwell amy longer on what & perfoetly & mind would dismiss at once. \ Yet when the shadows begia to lengthen and I found that no change bad been made in my apartment, and that I was likely to leep again iu that remote room, I felt a Aacided return of yesterday's apprehension. | hibitionist | to Welshmen, occupy the very highest Miss Knollys, whose face had grown graver as the evening advanced, showed that she appreciated my secret dread, and, with a glance at her sister, put her arm round me as she led me down the hall, saying that on the morrow she would be able to make dif- ferent arrangements, it I would only excuse her for this one more night. I returned her embrace and answered as sultably as my fears would allow, and mak- ing o great effort over myself did succeed in falling asleep much more quickly after her departure than I had anticipated. But I was not to rest. The horrors of my short stay in this house were not yet over, and some time in the night, I never knew at what hour, I was again awakened by the sound of a gliding step, a hand on the lock, and the turning of the key, which for the second time made me a prisoner. So all that I had suffered the night before had not been a dream! Something strange, something which they feared to have me witness, was going on in this house of seemingly innocent young people. What could it be, and what connection would the cvents of this night have with those of the one before? Listening intently, T heard first the trampling of several feet down the corridor, then a prolonged silence, and then a second trampling, measured in its tone, as when several men carry a heavy burden. In stantly I seemed to see again that out stretched form and clay-cold face I had touched the previous night, and with my hair rising on my forehead [ hearkened to the diminishing =~ sounds till they finally ceased in what seemed to me to be the direction of the staircase. Horrified beyond all precedent, and feel ing myselt involved in the perpetration of some unknown crime, 1 sank back on the edge of the bed, asking myself whether 1 should light my little stump cf candle or no. But just then a stir somewhere below me drew my attention to the window, and aban- doning “all thought of a light, 1 sprang to the curtains and drew them, only to find my view shut out by two blank shutters, Desperate now, and con vinced more and more that here was something to be seen from this window, I pulled at the fastenings with my whole strength, and finally succeeded in unclosing one of the shutters, which fell slowly back Immediately a wide scene opened before me of stark black trees and white wastes o new fallen snow. Nothing else, strain my eyes as 1 would, till suddenly warned by a slight sound from the corner of the house, 1 leaned out as far as 1 dared, when I saw the moving shadows of four people (omly the shadows, the people themselves were not visible) staggering under a load, the size and shape of which were sharply delineated on the snow. The burden was a coffin and the bearers—you can understand my terror when™ I say this—were not all men. Two had skirts on, and if I was not greatly mis- taken in the ‘slight and delic'te form of the hindermost, it was Miss Knollys herself who thus helped to carry an unknown body to its_probable burial. Overwhelmed by this ‘confirmation of strange experiences of the night before, and vet enough mistress of myself to wish to gain all the information I could on this mys- terious subjéct, I watched the shadows as they wound their dreary way into the leaf less forest, and never moved from my station tll they had all disappeared in the obscuri Then [ sank back into the room, winding the heavy curtains about me to keep out the deathly ‘chill, both of my thoughts and outside alr, waiting and watching for their return. It came in about an_ hour. First the delicate form my gsering under a 1 of Miss Knollys appeared, then the heavier one of the mald who had visited my room, and then those of two men, one very large and one slighter, in other words, Big Bob and young Mr. Knollys. Lucetta evidently had not accompanied them. They came back more quickly than they went, for they had leit their burden behind them. Before they entered the house I was already agaln in bed, and not ten minutes after the front door had closed I heard the sly Step again at my door and that light turning of the lock which proved that the business of the night waa over. (C inued Tuesday.) DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME, Preconcelved ldens Overturned Statistios, Criminologists have hitherto complained ys the New York Sun, that but little as- sigtance is obtainable from English judicial statistice, these being untrustworthy in re- spect of the conclusions officially drawn and defective even as regards the volume and ac- curacy of the data collected. The present home secretary, Mr. Asquith, has instituted a reform in this matter and the latest report as to the statistics of crima in England and Wales is a model document of its kind, the facts having been compiled with care and then subjected to scientific revision and ex- position at the hands of expert statisticlans. The result is some curious surprises with reference to the supposed relations of erime to drunkenness, to pauperism and to urban conditions of The stock charge of the profes is that inebriety is parent of lawbreaking. Mr. editor of the report issued by the Home office, suys fn his introduction that, so far as England and Wales are concorned, he is unable to detect any connection between the varlations of drunkenness and crime. On the contrary, Pembrokeshire, which is on the black list of convictions for drunkenness, is in almast every other respeét conspicuous among exemplary counties, while erimes of violence or against morals are still rarer. Let us glance at another point The social- ists tell us that could we extirpate poverty we should scon see crime dle out. Mr Troup does not find in his statistics any con firmation of this tenet. The facts obtained do undoubtedly show that the marriage rate varies inversely with pauperism, but no casual or sympathetic relation can be traced between the fluctuations of pavperism and crime, 1f the data, iudeed, establish any- thing, 1t Is the paradox that some crimes ln- crease in years of prosperity, Auother preconceived idea, great cities are nests of vice. will be shaken by these statistics. Mr. Troup finds that the countles where offenscs agalist morals pre- vail most are 4n the agricultural districts Some traditional notions, also, in regard to the geographical distribution of crimo turn out to be erroncous. Tafly, the Welshman, for example, Iustead of belng a thief, as the nursery rhyine asserts, proves upon investiga- tion to bo a pattern of honesty. I'rom this point of view, Corulshmen, who are brothers place. In Cornwall the proportion of eriine against property ta population 1s only 43 per 109,000, Wo note, finally, that, as regards the rela- ton of crime to semsons of tie year, Mr. Troup's conciusions confirm the results ar- rived at by statisticlans in other European countries, viz., that all offenses against tho eTSON Wre most comumon in simmer, while hose Inst wre i old aga .PWMY most rife in the by Er sa lonal pre the prolific Troup, the namely, that BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. Chips for June Is unique, as' us every page Is an artistic gem. A quaint portralt of Joaquin Miller, drawn from & recent photograph, Is one of the features, The Chips Publishing Company, 1918 Down~ ing Building, Fulton Street, New York “In the Convent Qarden,” a reverie by Edward Hoffman, “Le Ruisseau,” written for the piano forte, by John Wiegand, and “Enterprise Cadets’ March,” by J. C. Maey, are three pieces of music that have just been issued by Lyon & Healy, Chicago musle publishers, No other fashion designer of the day has set forth such a practical and artistic array of models for outing gowns as those shown In Jenness Miller Monthly for June. Mrs. Miller herselt opens the book with a charms ing article on bicycling, throwing a new and even poetic light on the best known and most popular sport of the day. Jenness Miller Monthly, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York “Quid Retribution Domino® is the title of a new piece of sacred music for alto solo and quartet or chorus (mixed voices) suita- ble for Catholic choirs or for use at sacred concerts. The production is by a member of the Order ot Mercy, Providence, R. I, and is published by Lyon & Hoaly, Chicago. “The Meadow Brook Hunt," a two-step piece of music by Helen Francis Lowe, and “The Colored Four Hundred March,” a two- step march for banjo solo or duet, arranged by Launce Knight, have just been issued by Lyon & Healy of Chicago. The current issue of the Financlal Chronl- clo {s accompanied with a street railway supplement containing some hundred pages relating to the capitalization, earnings, etc., of street rallways. This supplement is issued quarterly, being one of the series of supple- ments furnished to the Chroniclo subscribers, The serfes now comprises the investors’ sup- plement (a quarterly) devoted to the finances of steam railroads and the Industglals, the state and city supplement (annual), the street rallway supplement (quarterly) and the quo- tation supplement (monthly). The require- ts of the investment public would appear be entirely met by the publishers of the nclal Chronicle. ~Willlam B. Dana com- pany, New York. The June Overland Monthly is pre-emi nently a Hawalian number, the major portion of its space being devoted to these tropical island Sunford B. Dole, president of the Hawallan republic, writes on *Hawailan Land Tenuros;” W. N. Armstrong, ex-minis- ter to H. R. H. Kalukaua, Describes Kala- Kaua's trip around the world, detafling its causos, incidents and results; N. B. Emerson gives the reader a peep into ancient Hawall in a paper entitled “Pakua, the Outlaw;" Hugh Crafg discourses on ‘‘The Hawallan Cable; John D. Spreckels tells of “‘Hawall for Tourists; H. P. Baldwin contributes a paper on ““Fhe Sugar Interests of Hawali,” while Charles D. Miller interests the reader in “Coffee Planting in Hawail.” Overland Monthly Publishing Company, San Francisco. A very strong paper in the June number of The American Magazine of Civics is ens titled “The Issue in Ninety-Six,” by General A. J. Warner, president of the Bimetallig League. Mr. Warner attempts to show that tho tariff can not become the main issue in the coming presidential election. Prof. John R. Commons furnishes a very interesting dis: cussion of “‘Progressive Individualism;"” Ella W. Winston arraigns her sex in an article entitled “Woman's Part in Political Sins;" H. M. Irwin eulogizes Hon. Joseph C. Sibley In \ paper on “‘Presidential Possibilities;" Hor- wo F. Cutler presents an able argument in favor of “Jury Reform,” and Henry Randall Waite Ph.D., reviews tho “Deceanial of the American Institute of Civie; Andrew J. Palm & Co., 38 Park Row, New York. Bach number of “Current History" covers the whole world, and neglects no interest ot importatve—the diplomatic entanglements of nations; policies of governments; enact- nents of legislatures and courts; develops ent of political parties; social, economical and reform movements; business and indus- triul interests; sclentific, literary, and artis- tic progress, etc., etc., being included In ite scope. The numbers follow a uniform plan of arrangement, and are intended to be pre- served and bound in annual volumes, as a copious detailed index is furnished, ‘which makes reference to any desired topic very casy. The present number which appears in a new and attractive cover, contains 268 pages of reading matter, and forty-four pors traits of celebrities. The topics to which, among many others, most space is devoted, ara the Japan-China wir {seventeen pages and map); “Currency Problem in the United Working of the New Tariff Law, Allfanca Incident,” “Cuban Revolt,” “H vailan Insurrection,” “Nicaraguan and Ven- ezuclan Imbroglios,” “Silver Question in the United States,” “Work of the Fifty-third Congress,” “Brooklyn Trolley Strike,” ‘‘Mu- nicipal Reform in New York,’ ‘Manitoba School Question fn Canada,” “Nowfoundland Cri; “Blection of a New President in France,” ‘‘Armenian Atrocities,” “‘Discovery of Argon,” and “Anti-toxin Treatment of Diphtheria.” An ably written review of the remarkable carcer of the late Frederick Douglass accompanies the fulffpage frontis- piece portrait of that reformer and orator. Garratson Cox & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. One of the leading articles In the June Forum is contributed by General Francis A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, who traces the “Growth of American Natlonality,” attempting to show how and when the United States became & nation, and that it has all the characteristics of well defined nationality. He says that the most powerful personal influence on the de- velopment of American nationallty was the character of Washington. “The Free Silver Argument’” is discussed by Mr. W. H Harvey, author of “Coin's Financlal School,” from the standpoint of the free silver ad- vocates; on the other hand, Hon. John De Witt Warner of the sound currency coms mittee of the New York Reform club polnts out what he regards as ‘The Grotesque Fallacles of the Fres Silver Argument.” Dr, J. M. Rice, author of “The Public School System of ~ the United States,” severely criticises the report of the committee of fif- teen on elementary education, and ad- vocates “A Rational Corralation of School Studies.” Mr. E. P Powell lays down the conditions which should govern “An Ameri- can Educational System In Fact;” the prin- cipal conditlon le thinks to be the con- solidation of smaller colleges with larger ones, and a system of state control; and he urges millionalres to give to colleges already established, instead of founding new ones, Dr. Charles L. Dana, “Are We Degenerat- criticises Dr. Nordau's book on “De- from the standpoint of an Dr. Dana says that the chief value of Dr. Nordau's book is that it teaches us to discriminate in our search for art and aesthetic impressious. Mr. Fletcher Osgood, an authority on voice cullure, explains why “The American Conversational Voice is Bad,” and the number closes with an encouraging though conservative article on “The Im- proving Condition ot Business.” The Forum Publishing Company, New York. MAGAZINES RECEIVED BLL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE—The Case sell Publishing Company, New York THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD— Presbyterian Board of Publicatipn ana abbath School Work. Philadelphia, THIZ AMERICAN PHILATELIC MAGAZINR —Parmel-e irown, 0. Box 860 Omaha DOANE OWL—Doane Owl, Crete, Neb, THE ESOTERIC—Esoteric Publishing Com= pany, Applegate, Cal. 2 CURRENT LITERATURE—Current Litera ture Publishing Company, 52-54 Lafayette Place, New York THI! BOOK BUYER. Sons, New York. THI NORTH STAR. North Star Publishing Company, Westfisld, Mass. HOMIZ AND COUNTRY. Jos. W. Key, 149- i3 Leonard street, New York. THE STATE'S DUTY. W. IL Moore, 108 Pine scrent, St. Louls, Mo. MEEHAN'S MONTHLY Thomas Meehan & Sous, Germantown, Philadelphia. i The Strongest Men Grow Weak nethinzs, The short cut to renewed vigop i taken by th le enough to use Hos- tetter's Stemach Ditters systematically, It re-establishes impaired digestion, enabies the system to asimilate food, and combines the qualities of a fine medicinal stimulant with those of a soverelgn preventive remedy. Ma- laria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatie, nervons and kidney complainis are cured and everted by it R &, Charles Scribner's 106+ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When stie becarae Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When s had Children, sho gave them Castorlg