Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 7

FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, 7 r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895 MONEY TO LOAN-REAL HESTATE. BUILDING & LOAN. ASSOCIATIONS, (Continued.) tisements for these columna taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening und until 8 p. m. for the g and Sanday editions. Advertisers, by requesting n nume Bered eheck, can have answers nd drcaned to n numbered letter in enre of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presen insertion; Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. These mdvertisements must be ram co secutively, FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE: suitable for two; board If desired; 207 Cass Mres M6 140 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WiTH ALCOY uitable for two; board If desired. M7 Cass _street. " e 1 NICELY Howard, FURNISHI _8t._ Mary's. _ FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR_WITHOUT board. Cor. 16th and Lak FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. = SITUATIONS WANTED, LADY WANTA PLACE TO EARN THOARD RL, 14 YEARS 7S IAT, RELIABLE YOUNG Would like o work for board and g Please address 13 C venie, INTELLIGENT AG iize clubs of three to Jus Orchard Homes land in cen. The tide of immigration s go- are no hot winds, no blizzards, no erop failures Or three crops can be raised each there 1s no such thing as fail- if as hard as he mild win TED, LIV aha to org for our f Missiasipp! Where tw year, - Wher £ a man will work one-i in this country, Coul summers, Bure paying crops of frult truck., — Richest sofl on earth facilities, general MAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE I ebragka an general agent of an sick, aceldent and death and year cndowment assoclation man_preferred. Call afier § . W. V. Kent, 304 Paxton bloc TED, TWO EXPERIENCED TRAVELING saleemen. Goed territory. Helin & Thompson, taliors, 1912 Farnam. pias e #0.00 TO $50.00 SALARY P. for clgars; experience not ne: ments to customers, Bishop ouis, Mo, 1 WANTED, EXPERI florist and gardener. ten. 1813 Vinton st. . Haas, P XPERI- 1 Je y, Towa s TWO eling elry an Towa Cit A MON ‘ . NO nce necessary opoly. Vay sure tom perfect Adiress K. 8. m B—M748 1 OF erlence, 812-14% and and” refer DA PIANO PLAYER AT 108 NO. §TH. German preferied, B-$16 LABORERS FOR WYOMING work on B, & M. Ry, transportation. Kran nam street WANTED, TRUSTWORTHY Avel; salary $180 and expenses; and_ self-ad stamped Box B BAL N WAN LOHING AND s thing Co. furnishing goods. s 'ORE . WANTS EX UENCED 70 first class gents' furnishing Koods salesman at once; permanent positon to 1 men; must be well recommended and have aty of experience. 1845 — WA ALE HELP. S, 2% 8. 20TH AVE Coai 120" Far- MS30 15% I8 RNISHED ROOM -S4 WD, GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Hospe, Jr., 315 No. 1ith street. LTI STRE i vicinity ) sard hXs, 80914 S WOMAN COOK IM- fisetTiTy WANTED-FIRST CLA ncitety. 318 Ho. 1h st WANTED, A WOMAN OF EDUCAT PN Bostiion perinanet. “Address Foe, G Viavd Co. o c—Ms GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 507 th avenue. Cas 15 NTED, A LADY PAST 2, WITH A BUSI- niss turh; position must be filled ‘mmediately. 116, ‘Dee NI ' ANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GE M nimework, smatl family: must being ences. Mrs. Chas, D. Thompson, 202 Douglas S WANTED, Mins B ATION AND it 13, 150 A W JOD BUTTON HOLE MAKER, Al 3 3d floor, over Mrs. J. Ben- NURSE SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE, BOARD, 2308 Douglas. Fm s 3° DESIRABLE F or en suite, with board; referency nam stree FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOM: translents accommodated. The Capital, 1723 Capitol avenue. F—MG%6 O7% ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, GOOD BOARL reasonable rates, 120 Harney, F-M23 Oct. 3¢ CLASS BOARD, 1 M4 1. ROOM The Rose, ROOMS, th WITH IRST Hartell, 1 h '—UNFURNISHED ROOMS. § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- Keeping o man and wife. 319 N. Iith. Oy THREE ROOMS, CLOSETS, WATER. &8 13h stre G- MB0 14! FOUR VERY =—LARGE = HOUSEKEEPING 001 00; references. 1049 8. 200h, rooms, $5.00; references. At WORTH ST, G—$19-1 2 FRONT ROOMS. FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. OFFICES, BUSIHMAN BLOCK: BEST LOCA- tion. " D, Wead, 16th and Douglas sts. ¥. D, Wea a -1 FOR RENT—THE 4STORY BRICK BUILDING 06 Farnam street. This bullding has a fire- proof cement bascment, complete steam heating fixtures, water on all fioors, gas, ete. Apply at the office of The Bee. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS—GOOD AGENTS _ WANTED IN every town to sell the Howard Combination Sign: see business men only: $15.00 per day: send stamp. Howard Sign Co., Sedalia, Mo AGENTS MAKE $.00 DAILY; MARVELOU invention; retails 2 cents; 2 to & sold in a house; sample malied free.’ Forshee & Makin, Cincinnati, 0. J-M89 14° WANTED=TO RENT. WANTED, T0 It by & small family. FURNISHED HOUSE BY RELIADL! No children. Address B 13, lee. WANTED, BY TRAV room with bath, _centrally family preferred; within ten Millard hotel. Address B 18, 1 K-8i8-150 LING MAN, NICE located; private inutes’ walk of K805 13¢ COUPLE WANTS T0 RENT AND D house ‘with another couple; reference LA K—M358 14* vid exchanged. Address B 19, Bee. RENTAL AGENC 'E, RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK, LM e S I L R S e STORAGE. STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY ACIFIC STORAGE & WAIL P:lfllluues st. General storuge and forwarding, ———————— ANTED~TO BUY. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a speclalty. Chicago Junk House, 8$12-814 Douglas. gml;:!,n. FOR SALE—~FURNITURE. FURNITURE_AND BEDDING; small lots. 323 5. 10th . ARGE _AND O—Mi3T 14 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. RDWOOD COMBINATION HOG__ AND o icken fence. €has. R. Lee, oth and Douglas. WANTED, A GOC BE A GOOD ‘cook and well recommended. 216 Ho FOR RENT—HOUSES. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. 1OUSES IN ALL PARTS OF 1 'HE CITY. T x 0. ¥. Davis Company, 1506 l'ufllflln. D—2s TIOUSES, LENEWA & CO., 108 N, LTH & TOUSES, BEN ST 5. COLL & CO., LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA, 3. 1. COLL & CO., L. MALL ECOND- 323 N, FOR_SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF S hand bicycles. Omaba Bicycle company, Toth_street Q FOR SALE. LADY'S $100.00 DICYCLE, N $0.00 Address A 63, Bev. Q ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESTONDENCE A. B. Nicholas, Council Biufls. Solicited, chol Juns o, FOR SALB, $00.0 GRADE ITHACA HAMMER- \ess gun, used very litle; half priee. avenue, QM3 16° v CLAIRVOYANTS. INQUIRE 204 FARNAM D285 HOUSES; & MINUTES Room 25, Barker blk. D—651 3-ROOM HOUSE. sireet. MODERN $-ROOM P A trom court house. B MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- Niachod: nice lawn, trees, barn, 3611 Bierce. T, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT ROOMS, 20 “oth ‘hear Farnam. Charles Tuner, 3316 Farnam. D930 R RENT, VERY DF Fons Faram. R. C. Fatterson, BSIDENCE, Ramge blk. Dtz ACHED MODERN RESIDENC WTH and Poppleton; modern, brieks. Z;i‘lNU;!lni:‘n[l-’l 3 e C. A Starr, Y. Lite. &"Sherwood av N, Y. L COTTAGE, 4-ROOMS, 5TH AND Milton Kogers & Sons, * LING, 14 ROOMS, Milton Rogers Sons, D650 T STREET, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 11 Center treet, 4-room house, DM 1* COTTAGE, GOOD LOCATIC 19t st. D—g2) 13 GHT-ROOM FRAME DWELL- Fd ‘wood finish, with all modern co A Lenten Including formace, Htuated at N 44 Hwlt Taward st $2 per month to Nettierton Hall, room 607, 1t Na IRABLE " £ oR = Fainam streets. BRICK DWEI 3 EN FOR R . 19th and Leavenwo NO. 1803 N, ® stable; No, wtable, FOUR-ROOM Inquire 620 §. FOR RENT, I Life. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 311 DOUGLAS, FOIRENT, SOUTH FRONT BRICK HOUSE; elght tooms, besies bath room and alcove: Iarge cellar. bath, kas and furnace; all in first: clnss condition: ' possession given October 1. Inquire 208 Halt Howard, or Geo. B, Taschuck, otfic DM ¥ ENT. 0-ROOM HOUSE, 527 8. 9TH AVE- s Inquire 422 8. 18th strect. D—-M74 ATGE_LIST OF DESIRABLE HOUSES, elity Trust company, 1702 l-'nnnm; ot HOUSE; MODERN 1% So. 10th st SROOM HOUSE, NEWLY 0 por o, AEN-ROOM ences and barn. R s clty’ water; next to P A 12, ALSO A 2 modern” brick houss: quire John N. Frenser, Awent, opposite P. O. J-ROOM_MODERN DETACHED HOUSE AT 20T B th strect; lu elegunt repalr; rent rea- wonable. D-room aviodern house, heated by steam, at 211 S. th sirvet. ) ached house, east front, at L avenue. Bee Fidelity Trust Co. D--MTSS 16 FOR RENT, FOURR. HOUSE, 115 JONES stevet, $6.00; 2015 Cass street, 326.00; 1703 B rect, $5.00. Reed & Selby, 1603 Farnam. D-Ms2s TWO FINE LARGE SIX-ROOM HOUSES, 8 South 2wt street. D—M533 15% FOR RENT-8ROOM HOUS full lot. 834 South 27th sireet. * D-MMRIS FOR RENT, STORE AND SIX-OOM FLAT; modern. Inquire 1145 N, 13(h street, - D Ms3 FOIlL KENT, T-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN improvements except furnace; $0.00 & manth Chus sireet. D--MS 16 FOR RENT- Htoet o LARGE ROOM Arst-class location, In- Reatal andReaity D—-M7% 18 RNISHED ROOMS, S. DR, H. WARREN, CLATRVOYANT, RE- et Disiness medium: §h ear at 118 N, 1th. §-20) PROF. LEROY, 1713 CAPITOL, AVENUE, THE ¥ Ereaiest dlatrvoyant and, tranca medium iiving: Satisfaction guaranteed oF mo pay: trouble call; fee, 600 up. B3 U MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, 503 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, room 3; mn\'lfi IVIWI', aleohol, 1- s SLL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC Finest parlors In city. "‘"A'Ell\lg):flvlglz:;; LARUE, MASSAGE, HOT BATH. 1617 Moward: T 08 ERNARD, ROOM 17, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 MME. BERNARD, Ok o8 MRS. DR, LEON, ELBGANT MASSAGE AND electric bath. Parlors restfll and refreshing. 412°Nortn 1th street. TUMEST 200 TURKISH BATHS. (Continued.) MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA rea) estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Parton bik . W30 MONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1708 Farnam, - — 3 SHARES IN MUTUADS , 7, 8 per cent when 1, redéemable. 1704 Fartiyi & D ASS'N PAY 3 years old, always . Nattinger, Sec. 3 T —... HOW TO GRET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. ; Apply to Omaba L. & B, Awn, 1 Bee bidd, Y M. Natringer, Sec. SHORTHAND AND TY CAPITAL, $2.000.00; SURPLUS, $600,000; U. 8. Mortgage Trust Co., New York; for 6 per cent loans on city property. Apply to Pusey & Thomas, agents, room 7 First Nat. Bk Hide. v—299 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam. 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. fa me. W. B. Melk'e, Omiha. MONEY TO LOAN=CHATTEL / DAYS; ¥ D MONEY TO LOAN, tre. planos, eto. bio 3 3 RN DIt Green, ro Barker XM MONEY TO LOAN ON F horses, wag etc., at lowest ra no removal of goods; strictly cont can pay the loan off at any thme or in any a JRNITURE, PIANOS, ount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 208 co. 16th BUSINESS CHANCE:! .60.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN I} ska, for land and or equivalent. Address 8 2, care Bee. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-WANTE; a partner with from $500.00 (o §1,000.00 In w. organized, paying business in Omaha. Only respansible men answer; $1,200.00 anaunlly guar- anteed. Address Y 10, Dee. Y—M FOR SALE, ONE OF THI BEST established’ German weekly newspapers in the west. Good raasons for selling. wrticulars address B 6, care of Omah: GROCERY DOING GOOD CASH TRAD best location in Souti Omaha; steck and fi fures about $1.200.00; full street, South Omah WANTED, AN 1 all round p M0, would like to f democratic paper. RIE atlon foi Omaha 81413 CIN STOCK HAN- dise of any Kind; bargains only considered J. Gibson, 317 1st Nat'l Bank Y 300.00; MEAT MARK be s0ld; good trade. bank $2,000.00 HA d a good Address 1 1L $700.00 b 0 must 1st Natl. MS25 17 a3 INTEREST sale busir L IN i partner Gibson, 317 Jst 7 0 Natl, Mi2i D. I HAVE profitable bus! smart, hones experience hundred fine “and the services o of some busine Must have right party It you_hav from 35,000 money fice, 900, red. investigats Address 13 1, FIRST-CLASS PARLOR RESTAUL fountain; best business koo reason il health, B Villisoa, Ia. $60 WILL CON business in On investigation solic required. ros: selling, 'ROL RELIABLIL PAYIN pMits over $150 por month; Al references given and 1 Y 15 B %, EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. What have you to ofter? I I Dailey, 910 N. Y. L bldg. Z43) BRICK TEN MOD ks of ‘city_hall; price, §2 5,00.00; equity for good SRN, county, Litchfield; 228 acre; #tock of general m Omaba, Before buyiag or exchanging sce opposite I, O, WANTED, A HORSE, T iano or organ. A. Hospe, §r. 60 acres s Sheridan cou rchandise for goad land n. §5,00.00 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR TAD DENTS to trade for real estate. L. F. Hale, att Sheely block, 12 t> 2 'cloek, 7 $3,600.00 DRUG STORE; LOCATION THI: DI good trade. J. J. Gibson, 317 18t Natl. hank. M SH AND IMPROVED FARM TO TRADE stock of general mdse. Address Guy Dann, care Paxton lotel, on Sept. 17. MsH 16 29 % FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY ertles andfarms.” John N. Frener, opy i D Z‘u,\u',\x,\‘—. PROP- P, 0. 760 acres of land, three-quarters of a mite | from the raitroad n of Uniontown, in the heart of the *Ii prairie country of central Alabama.” ~Only a_ small amount of cash r cuired, balance on long time. For information address the owner. JOUN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, Ala RE-My HOMES ON EASY T buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Hro BARGAINS, 1 sale or trade. HOUSES, LOTS AND ¥. K. Darlin IMPROVED FARMS, G. CARL( Farnam St. R1-614 FOR SALE, VACANT LOT; WILL TAKE TWO horses as first payment. A, P, Tukey. R PARM LANDS, C. . HARRISON, 912 N.Y, Lif. RE-1756.08% SOUTH 3iTH : modern: large lawn: want to leave: Omaha. R T w. FOR SALE—MY RESIDENC St.; 9 rooms; first class barn; at haif price; John' Widenor. $,400.00 BUYS CHOICE BIGHTY-ACRE FARM cleven miles northwest of Omaha, sy terme. Stringer & Gue, Frenzer block. RE-MT1 5e SNAPS. BRICK RUSINESS BUILDING, 3 storles, average rental past two years, §2,100,00 per year, 16 per cent gross; price, $13,60.00 Brick business bullding, 2 stories, corner, aver- age rental past 3 years.'$1,020.00 per year, 12 per cent gross; price, $9,000.00. 160 acres " within " G-mile circle of postofli sightly land; price, $20,000.00. Before buying or exchanging see Jno, oppos TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY excluaive for ladies, Sulfe 105110 Bee Bidg, . i LADIES BATHS. MME. POST, 39 &Ta;:T PERSONAL. VIAVI CO., 36 BEE BLDG., HEALTH BOOK free; kome treatment; lady attendant U—203 B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ‘Banquet, hall, residence and giave decorations. 1813 Vinton sireet. Telepaone Tis. = BATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 313% sl;h“l“‘bl: FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED, BAUMLEY, 1ith and St Mary's avenus.” Teicpons e, TENTS TO RENT AND SELL. 1513 K m street. Phone, 8% A. H. Rawitaer, U—9s3. 5210 FARM LA 4) near Castana, Ta., $23 an acre. 369 near B! . 1a.,' $18 an acre, 1,40 Ta. bottom land, §20 an acre. an acre, $35 an acre. . 335 an acre. 320 an acre, $10 an . Lite. Burt Co., Cuming Co., N 33) Macon Co., Mo 1,000 Merrick Co., N €. F. Harrison, 91 BICYCLES, M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH SEE THE VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ¢ Relay Special. Will Barnum & Bro., 1) N, 15 n2 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2416 CUMING, a3 MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, THOSE WISHING INFORMATION ON IN- vestments, coffee, sugar, cucon, grain and cattle, Jands, - climate, {mmigration, eic., will be coi rectly answersd by enclosing 3100, registered. ¥. Rockwood, Apartado No. 351, Bogota, Colom- bia, South America. i16-8230 LOST DOY, INFORMATION WANTED OF Howard 8.’ Green, 16 years old, som of H, L. Green; Jeft home, Beatrice, Aug. 16th; haw durk brown hair,'gray eyes, § feet 6 inches tall, slightly stoop-showldered; corner of one front tooth broken wnd bullt' cut with gold; 1eft home wearing Iight colored sack eoat. bBluish pants, no vest, neglige shirt, oldish straw hat, often tiited back on head. If seen wire or write at_once to A, L. Green, Beatrice. U 07-131 MRS, © C HAS RE. turned from Hot Sprinks and has reopened her parlors, 1911 Douglus street. She s now prepared o accommodate all persons who use the massage treaiment and = Swedish moves ment. U-813-140 PRIVATE HOMB YOR WOMEN DURING CON- finement lest reforence given. 2519 N. 25th, ME52 013% MASSAGE, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, firepls pric TILES FOR s, vestibules and large’ floors: write for Miiton Rogers & Sons, Omaha, 814 HOTELS, AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13tn and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 315 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., 1th and Jones sts.; So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door. AMERICAN PALN. 5 rooms at $1.50 day; 80 rooma Eurcgean plan, ¢ to $1.00 per d: THE “LANGE' HOTEL, @2 §. WTH STREET. MiTT ——————— O L, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE: SEND $1.00 FOR 3200 WORTH OF BONGS, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,38 N. Y. LIFE, Loans at, low raies for cholce security in Ne- Tms of Omaba eity propert ATES. T Wt GEORGE _F. GBLENDECK, sultar teacher. 1911 Cass st YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY RENTING OR buying your plano from Wi, H, Sehmoller, G5 MeCaguobidg. " Call'and be'conineeds 489 14e ——— M PAWNBROKERS, CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, i3 N. ¥, LIFB. W97 FURNISHED ROOMS; BATH: 1107 AND COLD water; reat reasonable. 234 N, 200 TO §2,00. ¥. D, WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAB, W sz-§11 MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY, 415 N. ACCOUNTANTS, SHORT TIME RBEAL ESTATE LOANS IN sl wnaounts, Head '@ Selby, 108 Fargam CHAS. B, WALTERS, BXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 233 1at Nabi bank. T ”e A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. ¥. MAHA COM. COLLEGE, WTH & DOUGLAS. Msil 816 L 16TH, FARNAM 3 MEDICAL. LADIES! CHICHESTER' royal Pilla (diamond brand) b no other; Rel et are the best send d4c, stamps, for Ladies,™ in leiter by | return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chem | fcal Cn. P'hiladeiphia, I'a. DANCING MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL, reet, reopens for aduls 8 p._m. Can begin now urday, September 28; beginn nce, 2 p. m. 1510 HARNEY | Tuesday, Septe | for children, s, 10 a m Sa ads 8.2 | UNDERTAKERS ' AND EMBAL { H._ K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embilmer, 1613 Chicigo st., (elephome 90, 321 M. 0. MAUL HIT P 0 er, DERTAKER telephions | | | | | | FARMS FOIL RENT, “FOR RENT FOR CASH. DRESSMAKING, INTS d. TO DO Ditis Miss Sturdy SMAKING I Durde M -15s210 GUARAN- Howard_st. IN 4 FACTION i1 i | | 1 COAL, THE uar COAL A conl pri 1605 Fain LOST. Council Diuffs, and got LOST-ON and 14ch sugias and get Shirman ther boa. Iteturn MELITERRANEAN, 'y chartored dtedhier estan i’ Junuary 2, 18w viasins Hemuda , Malagn, Gianada, Alowmora, Algie:s, Calro; ¥s In Paiestine, leyrbet, B iwas, Const Rome, Nice: Gn.y $,50.00 and fe ete, ) melud A Ougaatzed 1 by F.C.CK 0N UL K. vice cons Qcenn tckess ail hies. Send Giby tinp accompan Jrusatem Tpupist THE FINANCIAL QUBSTION. By Charles 8. Ashley. Papef,'103 pag:s. Charles S tiley, Toledo, 0. his pamphlel presents n outline and discussion of the money question in the light of the most advancad canclusions derived from, current monetary sclenge. Fviry phase of the subje separate] to make it clearer, giving it exc value as . a hardy text book. THE CHOICE OF BOOK Richardson. Cloth, Coryell & Co., N ork. The book. the subject of how to derlye the largest hemefit from books, be- ginning with their s:lection, whether merely for reading or to own, and imparting muci vatuable counsel for the special benefit of tho hosge time is lgted. LIVELY PLAYS. By Thoma son. Cloth, 268 p DA 163 Randolph Street, Chicago, A coliection of piaying dra lengih, the principal one being a farce-comedy entitled “Topp's Twins.” Minute directions are given with each, rendering them partic- ularly suitable for amateur presenta‘ion. ONE RICH MAN'S SON—By Emmi L-ffart Super. Cloth, 209 pig2s, 90 cen.s. Cran ton & Curis, C neinna i, O. The mother of one rich me:n's sen detes- mines, if possible, to save her boy frem the common fate cf rich men on.—a fae to which the mizappled kind ess and fa'se pride of an induigent father szem sbont to docm him. What her pian was—hcw heroically it w23 entered Lpor, how ne riy it fied in spite of a faith“ul mother's prayers crd eft rts, and hew it ultimately and glo. ous.y su:ceded —is the burgen of the sto'y. Its pic ures cf home and colege life are wonderfully real; and while it enco razes you hful pleasure znd many of its piges sparkle with iznce:nt mirth, it leaves no doubt s to its author sentiments touching tiose social lzdalgences that only biast and blight. LEGENDS OF FIRE ISLAND BEACH AND THE SOUTH SIDE—By E Richard Shaw. Cloth, 75 cenis. Lovell, Coryell & Co., New York, Tho legends relate mainly to seafaring lifs cn the coists of Long Island in the d m past. The stories, which are cf a thril ing and excit- ing character, with a dash of the weird about them, relate to a condition cf things once common on our New York coasts, viz: to bue- cancering expeditions, smuggling adventures and other lawless exploits cn the L-ng Islan1 shores, toll with vivid realism and In the vernacular of the cosst. Tie bo.k is effec. | tively illustrated, ard is sure to hoid the reader under a spell hard to resist. RECEIVED. THE COLORADO WOMAN. The Publishing Company, 30 Den THE INSURANCE ECONOMIST. The Econ- omist Publishing Assoclation, Potter Build- ing, New York, BATON. The Baton Publishing Company, Kansas City, Mo. REVUE FRANCO AMERICAINE. E. T. jurchy, 63 Fifth Avenye. New York. CHIPS. The Chips Piblishing Company, 407 Nassau Chambers, New York. THE BOOKMAN.! Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. + ot THE CHAUTAUQUA Flood, Meadvilie, P KEYNOTE. Edward ‘TLyman Fourteenth Street,' Nl York. EXPRESSION. 8. 8. "Curry, Boyleston Street, Boito: GODEY'S MAGAZINH. The Goley Com- pany, New York. CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. The C, sell Publishing Compary, New York. THE ESOTERIC. Esieric Publishing Com- pany. Applegate, California. THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD. Presbyterian Boafd ot Publications and Sabbath School WerK, 1334 Chestrut Street, Philadelphia. : WHEN LOVE 18 HOXE—By Ethel Dayis. Cloth, $1.26. Estes % JLauriat, Boston, | A_MARRIAGE FOR HATE—By Herold R, | Vynne. Peper, 50 cents. Town Top'es Pub. 1'shing Company, New York. | THE STATE'S DUTY—W. H. Moore, 106 and 108 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. | THE BOOK BUYER—Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. THE CHAP BOOK—Stone & Kimball, Chi- cago. ¢ LADIES' HOME COMPANION—Mast, Crow- " ell & Kirkpatrick, Springfield, 0. THE HUMANITARIAN—Hutchinson & Co., 302 West Seventy-second Street, New York. By Charles F. cents. Lovell, Stewart D | s of varying Tourney Barclay Block, Dr. Theodore L. Bill, 3 East Ph. D, 458 ool . = s S Subject to Attacks of Cholera Morbus, While staying in the Delta (Mississipp! Boltoms) Iast summer, E. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor 'Wire Co. of 8Y. Louls, suffered from malaria and became subject 10 attacks of cholera morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relieved as if Ly magic, by using Chambsrla Colic, Cholera and Diarrkoea Remedy. He say “I regard it is the ‘ne plus ulira’ of medi clnes." | thelr | nurried atter the count | turned t coverlel | rlet | So the bishe }irat | ward, | the attitude of benediction, saying, ) . —ANTHONY Hop (Copyright, 1895, by A, 11 CHAPTER 111 And all his men ran out, the king's guard doing nothing to hinder them, and jumped on horses, and setting them at a gallop He, riding furiously, Zenda, and the company swept down the hill, and the town, elattered and dashed through it at full gallop, neither drawing rein nor turning to right nor left, and again they roused the bishop of Modenstein, and he tarned in his bed, wondering what the rush of mounted men meant, But they, galloping 1, mounted the oppgsite hill and came to of Festenburg with their horses foundered. In they all crowded, 1e another's hecl. d the Lridge was drawn up and there In the entrance they ctood looking at one another, asking mutely what their master had done and who was he lady whom he curried wrapped in the But he ran on till he reached the stairs,, and he c'imbed them, and enter a roam in the gate-tower looking over the raoat he laWl the Princess Osra on a couch, and, standing over her, he smote one hand upon the other, and he swore loudly ow, as God Ii Zend il 1 have, her will 1 all be and wicm sh will, pr heat fn Stre! Then ke beat down spoak, nor what had been brou: Hawkins.) toward the town of whole reaching the astle na closa on and her hus- claim a ftod the ¥ and did no fallen. ber, nor where she had nor s now In the steaburg and in t owar of a us she lay still and white, od over her and bit Aad it was (hen just on Kilow b g On being disturbed for the third time the bishop of Mode.stein, whose 5 an e-st him continual pra from the mastery it strove to win over hi wiy. very impatient; and since was at onen angry and asles was long be‘ore he would or could understand the strange and rous news with which his frightened liost came trembling and quaking to his bed side in the dead of night A servant girl, stammered the frightened feil had run town hali-dress.d and panting from the cas- deciarel that, whether they ve her or not—and indeed she g hers:1{, al- h her own eyes from w—yet Count Nikolas of come to the castle that evening. 1 spokon with Princess Osra, end now (hey gt eall her a !ar if they hoose) had exr- ried off the princéss wih Eim on his horse to estenburg, live or de~d, nxme knew; and the a he halt it men sorvants were amazed and t 4 tha soldiers were at their w.ts’ end ng big and threatening to bring 10,000 m fsom Strelszu and not leave one stons upor enother at Festedburs, and what not. But all'the while and for ali their hig talk noth ng was den 1 the princess wes at Fe tanbuig, alive or dead or in what stralt nore knew./“And’ finally, nchody but on: neor ser vaat il had had “the wit to run down and otise tho town The' bishop of Modenstein sat up in his bed and he fairly roared at the innkeeper: ‘'Are there o 'men then in the town who can fight, fool? ‘'None, none, ‘my eount. Count - Nikolas Pidase God he has by now “Saddle my horss," be quini about it bed wich sprrki a yourg man, but lord—not is a not kitled against terrible the the man. princess £aid the bishop, *“and And he leaged out of CLE For the bishop was little turned of 89, and e vas & noble of the old house of Hantzau, Noby soms of the Hentzaus (af whom history tells of many) have becn good and soma have been bad; and the good fear God while the bad do not; but neither the good nor the bad g in the world hesides. ill, they do great deeds and anothe man risks leaving his bed, dre selt in breeches and hoots, and set cap with' a vielet feather on his head, staying to put on nothing else but and bty cloak over it od of the'r lves an his shirt , 0 ten minutes was or his horse at tho door of the inn. For moment he looked at the straggling crowd that had gathered there, then with a tos: of bis head and curl of his lip he told them what thought of them, gaying openly that he thanked heaven they were not of his dlocase; and in an instant he was galloping through the streets of the town toward the castle of Festenburg, with his sword by his side and a brace of pistols fn the holster: of the saddle. Thus he left the gossiper: and vaporers behind rode alone as he went up the hill, his blood leaping and his heart beating quick; for as he went he saic to bimse'f: “It is not often a churchman has a chance like this." On the strcke of half-past 12 he came to the bridge of the castle moat; and the bridge | was up. But the bishop shouted and the watchman came out and stood in the gateway across the moat, and, the night being fine and clear, he prescnted an excallent aim. My pistol is straight at your head,” cried the bishop. “Let down the bridge. I am Frederick of Hentzau—that is, I am the bishop of Modenstein—and 1 clharge you, if you are a dutiful son of the church, to obey me. . The pistol Is full at your head." The watclman knew the bishop; but he also Knew the ccunt, his master, “I dare not let down the bridge without order from my lord,” he faltered. ““Then before you can turn around you're a dead man,” said the bishop. “Will you hold me harmless with my lord 11 tet it down?" “Aye, he shall not hurt you. But if you do not immediately let it down, I'll shoot you and refuse you Christian burial after- Come, down with it.” So the watchman, fearing that, if he re- fused, the bishop woull spira neither body ner soul, but would destroy the one and damn ttie other, Jet dosn the briige, and the bshop, leaping from his horse, ran across with hi: drawn sword in one hand and a pistol in the other. Walking luto the ball, he found a gheat company of Count Niko'as' men, drink ing with one another, but talking uness ly and sseming alsrmed. And the bishop raised the hand that held his sword sbove his head in “Peace be n with you! Now most of them knew him by his facs and all kvew him as soon as & comrade whispared his name: and they sprang to ther | feet,” uncovering. their heads and bowing. And he sald: “‘Where Is your master, the count? “The count Is upstairs, my lor answered. “You cannog see him now ‘Nay, but I will see him,” said the bishop. they on | “Wo are ordered to let no one pas they, and although their manner was full of | respect they spriad themselves acrows the | hall ard thus barred the way o the staircase that ross in a corner of the hall. But the bishop faecd them in great anger, crying: “Do you think 1 do not know whit has been | done? “Are you all then pa:tl s in th's irexch- ery? Do you all want to sw.ng from the tur rels of the casiie when the Kivg comes “m.i a thousand men from Strelsiu?" | At this they looksd at him and at oae an- | other with great uneasiness; for thay knew that the kiag hid no mercy when he was rousei and that he loved h's sisier above everybody in the world, And the biskop | stepped up c'ote to thilr rank. Then one of them drew his sword half-way from its scab bard. But tha bichop, pereelv ng this, cried And do you all do violence to a lady and dare to lay hands on the king's sister? Aye, and here is a f:llow that would strike # bishop of God's church!” And he caught the follow a buffet with the fat of his sword that knocked him down. “Let me pass, you rogues,” sald the bishop. “Dou you think you can stop a Hentzau? “Let us go and the count that my lord the bishop is here,” crfed the house teward, thinking that he had found a way out of the difficulty, for they dared neither | to touch the bishop nor yet to let him | through, and the steward turned to run “My pistol is stralght at yo toward the staircase. But the bishop sprang after him, quick as an arrow, and dropping ths pistol from his left hand, caught him by the shoulder and hurled him back. *I | want no announcing,” he sald. *“The church | e to enter everywhere.” 1 he burst through them at the point the sword, recklats now what might | berall him, so that he made his way through. But they did not venture to cut him down; for they knew that nothing but death would stop him, and for their very souls’ sake they dared not kill him. So he, kicking one and pushing another, and laying ebout him the flat of his sword and with his free hand, and reminding them all the while of their duty to.the church and of his saered. character, at last made hiv way through and stoad alone;, unhurt, at the foot of the staircase, while they cowered by the walls or lcoked at him with stupid holplessness and bewilderment. And the bishop swliftly mouuted the stairs, ! (Continued Monday.) REgdisn -ty A good appetitte and refreshin essential to these are giv sleep are ealth of mind and body, and by Hood's Sarsaparilla. — RAPERS. Loftiest Towers, Chimneys and Duoild- ings i the World, The tallest chimney was built at Port Dun- las, Glasgow, Scoland, 1857 to 1559, for F. Townsend, says a writer in Machinery, It Is the highest chimney in the world (454 feet) ind one of the loftiest masonry structures in »xistence. It Is, independent of its size, one f the best specimens of substantial, well made brick work in_existence. In Europe there are only two church steeples that ex- 1 this structure in height—namely, that ot the Cologne cathedral (510 feet) and that of the Strasburg ecathedral (468 feet). The great pyramia of Tizeh was originally 480 fee', although not so high at present. The Uniled States onttops them all with the Washington monument, 550 feet high, and the tower of the Philadélphia public building, which is 537 feet higk. The Kiffel Tower at Parls, France, sur- passes all other terrestrial metal structures with its altitude of nearly 1,000 feet. The “Great Tower,” for London, England, in course of construction from designs of Mr. | Heury Davey, C. K., will outtop all metal | structures, being bulit of steel, and its ex- | treme helght will be 1,250 feet when fin- ished. ‘The highest and most remarkable metal | chimney in the wurld is erccted at the fm- perfal ‘foundry av_Halsbrucke, near Frie- berg, In Saxony. The height of this struc- tere is 452.6 feet, and 15.74 fect In internal weter, and is situated on the right hank of Mulde, at an elavation of 219 that of the foundry works, so that fts total height above the sea is no less that 711.75 feet. The works are situated on the left bank of the river, and the furnace gases are conveyed across the river to the chim. ney on a'bridge through a pipe 3,227% feet in length, The highest artificial structure in America Is the water works tower at Eden park, Cin- | cinnati, 0. The floor of the tower, reached by elevators, is 522 feet above the Ohio river, The bass Is 404 feet above the stream, If the (ielght of the elevator shaft be added to the observation ficor the grand total height is 589 \feet. The highest office building in the world js the Manhattan Life Insurance eompany of | ew York City. Its height above the side- walk is 347 feet, and its foundations go down fifty-three feet belowt the same, being tyenty feet below tidewater level, making a total of 400 feet. The foundations consist of fifteen | masonry plers, and are carried by the same | number of steel caissons. The latter were sunk to bedrock by the pneumatic process The cantilever system was used for the foundations, SIKY A Timely R Each season forces upon our consideration fts own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and | vigor, poorly prepared to continue the busi | ness of life. " The stomech and bowels, the great highvay of animal economy, is es- pecially liable to disorder in the fail. The nervous system has also suffered in the strug- | gle. Typhold fevér and malaria In particular find in the tall that combinztion of earth, air | and water that mark this season as es- | pecially dangerous. * The falling leaves, the decaying vegetables contribute their share of | contaminati Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes | a most valu afeguard at these important points, and should be used In the full before | serious sickness has lald you low - Oardinnl Gibbons Didn't Stay, When Cardinal Gibbons visited Woerlsho fen they told him that if he would stay there and try Father Kneipp's water cure | long enough he might be pope some day. The | Inducement was lost on the cardinal. He | | was the second Ligh church dignitary to visit the cure, the first having been the prince cardinal ‘of Hungary, whose archiepiscopal | palace at Grau is of royal grandeur and whose revenues are sald o amount to | $5,000,000. - FOR SICK HEADACK Take Horsford's Acid Fhosphate, It removes the cause by stimulating the action of the stomach, promoting digestion and quieting the uerves, A TRAWLER'S ADVENTURE, s Bont Stove by o onnd Hall but, but He Hung On (o the Fish, The sloop smack Only Son arrived at Falt River, Conn, Thursday from Coxswain ledge, twenty miles east-southeast of Block Island, with one of her dories stove, says a correspondent of the New York Sun. The work of destruction was wrought by a gray- bellied halibut of unusual size, which wi takon on the vessel's cruise. The story of the capture of the fish is an unusual one While Gabriel Ward, a 16-year-old boy, who forms one of the smack's crew of fiv was fishing with a half-mile of codfish trawl, on Monday morning, he was shut out from view of those on board the smack, which was anchored a mile distant, by a dense fog. Ward consequently became so frightened that he lost his head, and, after uttering loud cries of distress for some time and get- ting no response, he hove up his trawl an- chors and began rowing with the energy of a madman his frantic _endeavor to find the smack There was a lNght breeze blow- 1k from the trawlman's boat toward the smack, and the men of the latter craft could hear Ward plainly, while he was unabls to hear a sound. Fog horns were tooted, halloos repeated and a gun continually discharged, but all falled to arrest Ward attention. He was rowing blindly In the fog, round ana round in a elrele. hera was not wind enough to get the smack under way and beat up to the panic-stricken fisherman, and in a short time he passed out of hearing and was lost. The rest of the Night drew on and story s told by Ward, found him still burled in the fog. Then he bethought himself of the mistake he had made in taking in his trawl anchors, and thus allowing his boat to drift out of the bearings taken of her on the smack. He again anchored his trawl and lay moored to it in twenty fathoms of water all night. The next morning, as the fog showed signs of clearing, he started to take in his trawl again. He had it about half aboard when he found that it came un- sually hard for such light fishing gear. After pulling gently on the trawl for a few moments he looked over the stern of the dory and was elsctrified tn ses in the green waters beneath him the largest halibut he hail ever seen in his lifer Its dark back and fins spread out over a larger extent of water than did Ward's dory. It had swallowed one of the hooks on the trawl, and Ward's easy pulls had not led the big fish to beat loose from the slender gear as it was being drawn toward the surface of the water, a thing it might readily have done. Ward was at iirst so terrified that he e- termined to cut loose from the remnant of his trawl, but his courage came back to him and he coneluded to try and save, not only his fishing gear, but the fish as well. He succeeded in doing both, but his boat was wrecked in the tussle that followed, and he narrowly escaped with his life. The boy first put his gafft hook into the Jaw ot the monster, and with it quickly yanked the fis's head upon the gunwale of the dory. Thea, seizing ils muddiing club, a weapon which Is carried in all trawl boats he beit the fish's brains out. Then, rescl ing for his boat knife, be deftly cut the fish's throat, beneath the glils and it bled to death. In its dying flurries the mons'er rvollod and surgad heavily. and finally swung clear of the boit in such a manner that de- pite Ward's gritty hold it struck its broad tail against the stern of the dory, dealing it a terrific blow and spl'tting the eraft lengthwise, €0 that she at onee filled with water, Happily there was 1o sea runving and the dory was not so heavily loaded but that fts buoyancy would support him. His halibut was now dead, ani lashing it to one of his trawl buoys he sat down in the boat, wa'st- decp in water, to awalt developments. Two hours Liter the fog lifted so that the craw of the Oaly Son made cut the lone fisherman, anchorid a few miles to the wind- ward of them. Taiey were not long In beat- ing up to him and takiog the worn-out, wet anl hunery fishermon oa hoard. The halibut weighed, ‘when dressed, 350 pounds. Its unusual sizo attracted much attention among salt-water fishermen here, It was what is known as a “‘gray belly,” its great age having turned the white breast so noticeable on a “‘chicken halibut” to a beau- tiful pearl-gray. The fish has boen shipped to New York, and its captors expeet it to net them from $35 to $40. s Pozzoni's Complexion Powder js universally known and everywhere esteemed as the only Powder that will improve the complexion, eradicate tan, freckies and all skin diseases. —_—— WAND IKANES, of the Same Name and with milar Traits of Churneter. A curious story of a search of a young man for his brother developed at Atlanta re- cently, upon the arrivai of J. J. Kane of Phila- delphia. Kl s agoD.J. Kane, the elder of the family, left for the west. He held a responsible position in the train dispatch- ing departments of various rallroads in Pitts- burg, Cineinnati, Chicago and St. Louls, where he was well known to the rallroad men. Since his departure from St. Louis nothing has been heard of him. Recently his mother, In Philadelphia, had strange presentments about the fate of her son, and she sent her remaining son, J. J. Kane, to travel the country in search of the mlissing son. Strange to say, he came upon men of the same name and occupation in ‘the cities named. While in St. Louls, the point from which hie brother was last heard from, he talked with one of the same name. So he did in Loulsyille. Arriving in that clty on Sunday evening, he came face to face with D. J. Kane of the Mississippl road, who was not only the same In name, but almost a connterpart physically of the missing man, This Mr. Kane, however, was a native of St. Louls, but he referred the traveler to an- other D. J. Kane, who was in Atlanta. Reaching this city, the traveler found a man exactly like his brother, but still not him. The strange feature of the pilgrimage has been that all of the Kanes had left their homes when young, and their whereabouts are unknown to their families. Young Kane fears to go back to his mother without some news from the missing son, and will continue his pilgrimage until he has found him, A Preventitive M e Combining antiseptic with deodorant prop- erties, and posscssing an agreeable, aromatic odor Allen’s Hygienic Fluld makes a most ac- ceptable dentifrice or gargle; it sweetens and purifies the breath and teeth, instantly re- moving all odor of tobacco or liquor. A most acceptable mouth-wash in the morning. It's use prevents the inception of all contagious discases, £ Sherldan's Preference, An interesting story is told in Washing on of the late General Phil Sherdin end h's horror of an unnatural herse being used In a statue of himself. Under the first Clevelsnd administration Colcnel John M. Wilion of the United States enginecrs was in charge of ths public bu'ldings and grounds in the District of Columba. Colonel Wilson and General Sherldan wera very good friends, and Gener.l Sheridan took the colonel riding one day and procesded ty Sett Cirels, where the coach- man stopped, eral Sherldan then spoke cf the proba- bility that he would not live very long, anl that a statuo might be erected to hm, Look- ing at the amaz/ng horse upon which Gezeral Seott 1s sittng, with his face turned, as it always was in life, to_the white house, Gen- eral Sher'dan said to Colonel Wilion: “I have e favor to ask, and that is If yoa happen to be agsin Metailed for the samo duty as you ars now when they are about to ccn truet a statue to me, do not put me cn & horse like this one that poor S-ott is repres nted as riding. If you do, I will haunt you," General Sheridan died alter C-lonel Wilson had boen ordered to West Point, and now Colonel Wilson is again detailed for the same duty as he was when he and Sherilan took that ride. After he returnel to Washington Colonel Wilson learncd thst there wers draw- ings here for an equostrian status of General Sheridan, #o Colonel Wilson drove to the weeling of the committee that had charge of the plans of the status and repeated to them General Sheridan's wishes. Tho result will probibly bs that the Siheridan status will not include such a horse as “Little PAU" detested. ubled with Period Henry P. Silvera of Luce India Island, says: o my reeavery {rom an attack of dyscutery some ten yea ago, It comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamber- lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy taken {n a little water gives me relief. 1 could get a dozen testimoniala from peopls here who Lave beem cured by this remedy. nl Dysentery, Jamaica, West & {