Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1895, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, 10 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, BEE: WEDNESDAY, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A IND ROOMSE AT THE corner 15th and Dodge. M6 180 _ FAIR VISITORS Hillside, N, W. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSEXKEE St._Mary's. it MONEY TO LOAN ON FU«NITURE, lowest rates no_removal of goods; strictly confidenti can pay the loan oft at any time or amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 8. leth at ments for these columns ntil 1280 p. m. Advert will be taken the evening orning and Advertisers, by requesting n nnm- bered check, ean have answers. nd- dressed to n mumbered letter in care of The Pe Answers so addressed FURNISHISD ROOMS AND BOARD. SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE, ROARD, 208 Douglas. Fin% s ¢ BUSINESS CHANCES. A€ VAN BANT'S SCHOOL, 813 N. Y. LI.T‘I. OMAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 16TH, FARNAM LOST-_CARRIEI'S DELIVERY BOOK NO. 3. Finder please return to Hee office and receive reward. o 465 LD LOG ‘CHAIN BRACE: d for return to HBee office, Lost. let. Rew, will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ n word first dnsertion; 1e¢ a word therenfter. Nothing taken for less than 25e for first inwertion. These ndvertisements must be rum con- secutively. - DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, SING or en suite, with board; references. nam street. FURN . AND trans “acoommodated. Capitol avenue. NICELY FURNISHED ROO reus rates, The Rose, 115 8, WKE 8T, FURNISHE Ing houses all around 1t; between Farmnam and Dodge; elegant bl 1870200 FOI_HRNE, BTORE AND SIX-ROOM FLAT; modern. Inquire 1146 N. 18th sireet - M35, - rom TR $12,0:0.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST ‘town In eastern Nel for land and cash Address 8 7308 OF A_LIFETIME—WANTED, @ partner with from $00.00 to $1,000.00 in well organized, paying business In Omaha. Only responsible men answer; $1,200.00 annually guar- anteed. Address Y 10, Bee. Y—M798 INTERE! IN AN OLD ES- ished wholesale business; partner o be wusiness manager. J. J. Gibson, 317 Ist Nafl Y-Ms4 D AND BEST {shing to in with me e or equivalent. UNFURNISHED The Capltal M6 O THE CHA SITUATIONS WANTED, PLACE TO EARN BOARD LADY WANTS o Boryi ttending Om. Business Col., 15 NEST MANAG fo the city al, have 0 of t from Durlng the past _two years the stock has paid 15 per cont. The management and business recommend themseives as better than A, F. Connett, 93 N. Y IN WHEAT, IT 18 AS CHEAP have a break of 2 per bushel; n verdue, and now Is the time’ (o r our large red book, the most complete’ ever pubilshed, Containg statist and_ all the necessary in: anyone to trade in grain, provistons and st Daily Market Builetin gives Both free. Stansell & ¢ Chicago. NG DRY GOODS MERCHAN ing to kee a_fine eastern line please call a Broadway, Council Bloffs, la, F. H. Orcutt, Y-M8 — - _ WANTED=~MALE HELP. ENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS. TED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN WOAHP:II'\I:I“ - nize (e)lll:l rv:‘l"iuren ll\;“lz\'«‘nhcl:'[- e R o ipplThe tide of immigration {s go- here there are no hot winds, nd no bilzzards, no crop failures. yfln‘r. Where there is no such ! ure if a_man will work one-half does In this country, Cool H;Jrll:lll“ulfl facititles. Geo, W. Ames, general HI:HMTG Farnam street, Omaha. B-M2 N VO KB GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAK/ R iritory in. Nebraska aa general agent of an Omana, sick, accident and death benefit an ten-yoar ‘endowment - assoclation. - Pruden man proferred, Call atter 9 a. m., of add V" Kent, 304 Paxton block. T CED TRAV Helin & Thompson, 1M § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keepipg floguan and wife. 319 N. Tith, o 7 FRONT ROOMS. 161l LEAVENWORTH G B, CLOSETS, WATER. 6% 18th stree M- FOUR VERY LARG BEPING rooms, §5.00; referenc as dirt. reaction buy, Send mild_ win- . ¢ nd garden HOU 1019 8. %0th, G—M932 21 FOUR LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekéeplng; bath and water on same floor; cheap to s man and wife without children. 1913 G—M393 1 news, t A GOOD PAYING MANU. BOARDING. ckw; reasons for selling WANTED, TWO EXPERI malesmen, Good territory taflors, 1812 Farnam. SEMIN 900 TO $180.00 BALARY PAID SALES) Vo clars. experience mot mecessary; exira in- Sicoments 10 customers. Lishop & Kline Touls, Mo. BoMI WANTED, B K arnam street, 2 squares we © exerything good; rates rea- sonuljle. ‘ 11-M961 19 FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. FOR EXCHANG EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. What have you to offer? H. F. Dailey, 40 N. Y. L bid Za BRICK TENEME 18 ROOMS, within 10 blocks of ‘eity hall; price, $20,00.00 cncumbrance, $5,000.00; equity for good unen. cumbered land. Sherman county, 60 acres sehool land, nes Litchfield; 228 acres Sheridan county, and $4, stock of general merchandise for §ood land n Omaba, Defore buying or exchanging see J. N. Frenzer, opposite P, O. 7 D AND PRACTICAL RIENCE 13 Vinton st. floriat and gardener. B. Haas, 18 hion OFFICES, "HUSHMAN BLOCK; BEST LOCA- tlon.” By'D. Wead, 16th and Douglas ste o 103 < BUILDING WANTE German _preferred. 816 BORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY Lork on B, & M. Ry.: wotk guarantged; K] on 5 " Hearn, transportation. Kramer & B | STON STORE WANTS EXPERIENCED D e Bnlesmen and first class gents' furnishing Boods Moleaman at ‘once; pormanent positon to Eo0d ‘men: must be well recommended and have Dlenty of experience. T4 5 MEN AND BOYS WANT cumbers at Sherman ave. Huarman Plekle C. it WANTED—2 OR WHO HAVE experlence cribbing corn; give experience amount salary wanted. - Adaress 15 3, FOR RENT-TE 916 Fasnam st has a fire- proof, cement basement, complete sieam heating Nxtudés, water on all floors, gus, ete. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1-810 AGENTS WANTED. td -STORY BRIC This build! Sheely block, 0.0 DRUG STORE; LOCATION THI ood trade. . J. Gibson, 317 1st Natl AGENTS-OOD AGENTS WANTED every town to sell the Howard Coi Signy-peg business men oni; send & Howard Sign C N . Seaaiia, o, JTMI6 | TAND TO TRADE. MERGIAL MEN TO SELL LA AN fine location. Add. st Call_ntManufacturers’ fordsville, 1nd tair , or 309 8, 17th streat. —_— TO and Brown HAD and GOODALIVE AGENT AT ONCE, CALL Farim siréer. WIli be here a few days only. WANTED, THOROUGHL alesmen, to sell our High Gr Oils and’ Greases; liboral terms o ol thn CLEAR LAND FOR_TWO. : carriago for one horse. 323 N. 37th AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR our celebrajed $4.00 custom pants. Liberal com- missions. Chicago Custom Pants Co., 2 avenue, Chicago, I 965 ENTS, RUBDI ARMENT. free. Mrs, 3 180 XPERIENCE tcle sells Tetails fifty cents; costs agents ten cents; particulars for stamp; grand (hing. Address Niagara Specialty Co., Nipgara Fatis, N. Y. J-- M85 18° 2H0-A, FIN B LAND NEAR J for Oy y a or any ety p price, $25.00 per i timbér land, . Tich prairi Kan. and plai ) RIENCED J ‘American Biseult Co., B—M3%7 18 WANTED, E er. Apply imme Zoor. 12th and Jn WANTED, 100 MEN AN Ak-Sar-Hen Excelsior, with wion. Apply Thurs Farnam street, $0.0) PER MONTH AND COMMISSIC make sales, collections and adverti Esberg, 1314 Farnam street. B-M: MEN, TO DRUG TRADE. wise, J. W. Knight, street, Racine, Wis. WANTED, SEVENTY-FIVE (15) GOOD BEWER Waen, Bready work until Nay. 18, Station work or by the day. Apply to Hanion 3 Grinnell, Towa. 1M 24 NTED, DRUGGIST, I WANT A MAN %0 ako charge of my drug store; If you are practical man and out of a job, write me. J. C. 'Van ‘Tilborg, Wallace, Neb. ' 1B—MIST 20¢ WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. t UND| % 5 big profits; catalogu: 8, Tjtle Mfg. Co., Chicage FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- RENTAL AGENCY. P. 0. erties and farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. RE—106 ABSTRACTS, THE DYRON REED COMPANY, RE—307 @. G. WALLACE, RENTALS, 312 BROWN DLK. L—M341 STORAGE. SOUTHERN FARM, FOR SALE. 700 acres of land, (Wree-quarters of a mile from the raliroad town of Unlontown, in the heart of the “Diaeh pédirie couniry of central Alabama.” Only a small amount of cash re- quired, balance on long time. For information address the owne JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, STORAGR, FRANK EWERS, 14 HARNEY. PACIFIC STORAGE & “'AllflfléUBE CO., 908 810 Jones st. General storage and forwugding. — 288 Alabama, E—M64 5290 HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND Buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Bios., #) N L1 a0y BARGAINS * HOUSES, ' LOTS AND FARMS, sale or tde, F.'K. Darling, Barker Block, E—309 IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOEK, Farnam St. RE-614 DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS, pleasant lawn, flne large shade trees. Tain property 1s on’ Seward. near 24th St. C owner 33,600, Will take $2250 on easy if sold_aulck. 2 Corner, 100x124 feet, In Tsaac & Selden's addition, with' three one-stovy’ coltages. This property cost the owner $7.000, Will sell for §5,000 if sold at once. It 18 a fine residence portion of the city, $10,000 to $2),000 homes within two or three blocks, Cottage and full 1ot In the very best residence portion of South Omaha. Apraised valuation §2,500. Can be sold for 31,100 ry pleasant bome in Orchard Hil, Tghborhood, close to car line. This is a room modern house, with bath, closet, 33,000 18 offered for a few da. The improvements are worth the p et lot 4, block 249, city. This §s on 10th St., elose_to depol; cost the owner incwmbrance 120, Wil _take clear w land or lot for cquity. Submit ofter if you want a snap. Lot near corner 21st and Vinton Sts. owner $1.300. Incumbrance $425. Fldelity Trust Company, SoleAgent, Street. FARM LANDS, C. ¥. HARRISON, 912 N.Y. 1 RE~T56- FOR SALE, VACANT LOT; WILL TAKE TWO horses as first payment, A, P. Tukey. ANT == - WANTED—VIRST CLASS WOMAN CQOK IM- AT ‘mediately. 318 So, 12th st. C—s21-18 * WANTED-GIRL FOR ‘GDNERAL HOUSE- wv’v‘mk. Mre, R. W. Breckenridge, 1210 8, 30th Ave. C—076—17 , A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WANT ference, at 118 Georgia a work, with good referenc corgia ay GD, COOK AND LAUNDRESS; MUST — 80 20 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. WA have references. 2037 Dodge st. HARDWOOD chicken fence. COMBINATION Cha HOG_ AND R. Lee, 9th and Douglas. Q289 FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF SECOND- hand bicycles. Omaba Bicycle company, 323 N. 16th street, Q-931-818 ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE solicited, A, B. Nicholas, Council s —M7d2 Of FOR RENT—HOUSES. E8, ¥. ARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, F. K. D G, Lo OUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE B binta Company, 1508 Farnam. D—2:2 S5, DENEWA & CO., 108 N. LTH ST. HOU! s 3L B. COLE & CO.,, LARGEST LIST IN OMAIIA. !\ CLAIRVOYANTS. D284 FARNAM HOUSES; 6 MINUTES = Room 25, Barker bik. D651 RN BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- lawn, trees, barn. 2611 Plerce. D671 TO LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT ROOMS, on Sth near Farnam. Charles Turner, 3316 Farnam, FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, I3 Vamam. R. C. Patterson, ¢ Ramge bk CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Sth year at 118 N. 16th. S--290 MRS. DR, H. WARRE) INQUIRE 23 lable business medium 3-ROOM HOUSE. street. 8 MODERN $-ROOM walk from court house. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, alcohol, steam, sul Cost the MADAMIZ SMITH, 502 8. Submit cfter. roury 3; omagnetic, vapor, pherine and sea baths, MME. 'HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELI batbs.” Finest pariors in clty. 318320 8. MME. LAIUE, MASSAGE, HOT BATH. 1017 Howard. T—M5%9-06% MME. DERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1t Dodge, ., M7 20 MRS fDRYLEON, FLEGANT MASSAGE AND eleci@io bal lors restful and_ref 412 14th T'— M MME. BERNARD, R 7, SRD FLOO] $0400.00 BUYS CHOICE BIGHTY-AC] cleven miles northwest of Omaha. Easy terin Stringer & Gue, Frenzer block. RE—M77P21 SNAPS. BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING, stories, average Tental past two years, $2 per year, 16 per cent grass: price, $13,500.00 Brick business bullding, 2 stories, corner, aver- age rental past 3 years. $1,020.00 per year, 12 per gent groes; price. 80,0000 acres ' within " G-mile circle of postoffice; sightly land; price, §20,000.00. b Before buying or exchanging sce Jno. opposite P, O. ¥ FOR SALE OR TRADI—IMPROV 3 800 actes, 7 miles northeast of Kearncy, in Buffalo county, Nebraska. C. F. Fah Board of Trade Bidg., Omaha, Nebraskn. RE—%0—* FOR SALE—MY RESIDENCE, 912 SOUTH 31TH sL; 9 rooms; first class; modern; large lawn; barn; at half price; want to leave Omaha. John' Widend RE—936—19% SUPERLATIVE SNAP—T-ROOM HOUSE foot lot, good condition, 44th and Dodge. $¥75.00, ' worth double, ' See J. opposite postoffice. GARDEN HOMES, 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, Tight on the outskirts of Omaha at farm land prices. Hicks, 3 N. Y. Life blig. RIiE—978 17¢ ETACHED MODERN RESIDENCE, #TH D End Toppleton: modsrn bricks, 2 & California & Sherwood ave. C. A. Starr, 615 N. Y. Life. D18 29 FOR RENT, COTTAGE, &-ROOMS, BTH AND Farnam stfects. Milioh Rogers & Sons, " FOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING, 14 ROOMS, 19th and Leavenworth., Milton Rogers Egnu TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusi~e for ladies. Suite 109-110 Bee Bidg, i 135 iy — e LADIES' PATHS, MME. POST, a3} & 16TH. 1 e——————————————————— PERSONAL. —Ms41_OlI* TURKISH BATHS, Frenzer, FIVE-IOOM HOUSE, 2511 DOUGLAS. e S SR RM OF SOUTH FRONT BRICK HOUSE; elght roonis, besides bath room and alcove: Jurge cellar, Dath, gas and furnace; all in first glass condition: 'posseasion _given October Inquire %08 Halt Howard, or Geo. B. Taschuck, Bee offle D-—-Mss0 o Laien i 'FOR RENT, 9 ROOM HOUSP, 67 5. 3TH AVE- nug. Inquire 422 8. 18th strec D—MIM A_LARGE LIST OF DESIRADLE HOUSES. Fidellty Trust company, 1702 Farnamn st D590 ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY PA- Gty water; .00 per mo, 19 N, 3. 1, ‘next 1o T O. Dl O LET, A 12, ALSO A 2% LARGE ROOM modern’ brick house: first-class location. In- uire John N. Frenzer, Rental and Realty xent, opposite P. O. D--M79 1§ TAND G-ROOM FLAT, MODERN IMFROVE. menta. 1112 8, 1th, D-867—-20% FOR RENT, FOUR-R. HOUSE, 1515 JONES troet, $6.00; 2015 Cnss gireet, '$25.00; 13 B sirect, §6.00." Reed & ScllY, 1603 Farnam. D828 FOIL RENT-$-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN D280 19% full lat. 834 South %ith street. FOR W STORB AND SIX-ROOM FLAT; modern. Inguire 1145 N, 18th III&L FOR REN’ VIAVI CO., 36 BEE BLDG., HEALTH BOUK tree; home treatment; lady atlendant U—202 B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW) Banguef, hall, residence and & e 151 FOR_RENT, U204 AGE. MME, POST, 319} 8. TH. U293 FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED. BAU Tin ana Se. Mary's avenue. Telophons se0 " U—2Mos2 five days, at-313 per acre, Hicks, N. Y. Life. Sdede RE—915 17 FOR SALE, ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE ten-room ‘houses in this city; splendid resi- dence nelghborhood. A, B., box 5%, Omaha, RE—975 17+ TENTS TO RENT AND SELL, 1313 Fatnam street. Phone, 883, A. H. Rawitzer. THOSE WISHING IN- wvestments, coffee, sugar, cocos, grain and cattle, Jands, climate, immigration, ete., will be cor- rectly'wmkweréd by enclosing 10, registered. ¥, Rockweod, Apartado No. 381, Bogota, Colon bia, South Ainer UM ME FOIt WOMEN DURING CON- t«' t weforence given, 319 N. U—pgs- 5211 INFORMATION ON IN. for quick sale & nico cottage and lot near $2.800. Hicks, 303 N. Y. Life. ' RE-878 17 1 WILL OFFER ONE OF MY TWO CHOICE tra. salo at a sacrifice. Address B 37, Bee offics NO. 11 stable. BTANVORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, & RCOMS, all modern, gas, fuel. Apply By Ree Sompany, 28 Sowtn dah st ™ Rt =% = = Y I0WA AND NEBRASKA FARM LANDS, %0 LOAN-BEAL ESTATE. the safest investment on carth. Wo only advertise barguin J30 under cult ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST €O,,318 N. Y. LIPE. Y k. T T BT TP T TR R Tt jw rates for cholce security i FINB MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 201 CAPITOL | braska aud Lowa farmis or Omaha eity properiy, avenue. DMz e 2 rLahy BIX-ROOM MOUSE, 615 PACIFIC STREET, - VEST R = " | MONEY /IO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, T six dollars. Enquire 835 & 15t street. 0. I, Davis Co. 1% Farnam si. e D—-M823 21 - — FOR RENT, NEW &-ROOM COTTAGE, COR, | CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, i1 N, Y. LIFE. 30th and Sahler st.: cellar, eistetu, elty' water; | "' w1 2,00 TO §V,00. ¥, D. WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS, only $6 Inquive 1318 Farnam. 2 20 et WS SHORT T REAL ESTATE LOANS Reed & Belby, 1603 I\rllm.n‘ Wdis N LOAN ON ¥ VR Hrae PROVED OMAH. Love & Cor, bus ton ot i 20 <2 W30 MONEY), Q. LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property ity Trust . 2103 m:-u LB ANCE POLICIES LOAN LR L PROVED & UNIMPROVED LT Furnam Smith & Co., 130 QE mile from rallroad station and tow: ren, il under cullivation, of Council Bluffs; price.$0 terms. 20 acres near Onawa, Ia. B aered THarriso . 1 s Harrison county, Towa; well improved, Well watered; price 325 per rovad, first class farm; only - under plow; splendid farm: $10 per acre. 500 acres two miles from North Loup, Neb., will make good stock farm; running water, ete.; FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, Pol FURNISHED ROOMS: BATH; HOT AND COLD P Rt waler; rent reasonable. £4'N. 13th ROOMS FOR LIGHT 8 1th. E—868- 200 WITH OR_WIT Cor, 10tk and Lake. e cont o E-s-11e NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1919 DODGH. ; i —— e e %‘ FURNISHED KOOMS. ? . Hicks, 35 N. Y. rl’file. ” - NICELY FURNISID fum.nln PR E B-Moty PLUS, §009.00; U, Co., New Yut: for llé-r P i W ) | —acal g = Aok & — VIBITING THE C1TV DURING Aind lodging at Linchelors' Qou l:"‘ & first claza restas BIG BARGAIN-WE HAVE LISTED WITH US Hanscom patk; owaer must sell, and will take of garden land, adjoining this city, for ation, 45 acres good cres can be cultivated; one-half price, §2 about 30 miles per acre; easy e, 160 acres in Wheeler county, Neb., 100 acres FLAT BAND DIAMOND RING, ngraved P to L, 91085 for reward. LOST- LOST. A EMATAL DIAMOND PIN, MONDAY Fiuor please return to 303 Center at. ;8 Toost—MOs8 18° LOST, smail blue turn to He MUSIE, ART AND LANGUAGES, R ——Tr BFZND u"'wl"kn ‘ morita, o Mable, ’Nfi' ) Smonth. Omaha, N ng YING OR 1. Rehmaoller, Our upright ok case oniy $160. A £200 WORTH OF SONGS; Widow in Bloomers, Darling we of True Love Never Runs hits. Woodbridge Bros., snap. M8 21% 44— PRIVATEE RUSINESS COLLEGE ness’ and ppblie. school branch and other Jangpages, I AND M 100 BANJO, 9 guitar teacter, 1911 (BUROPEAN), W, Rooms by day or week FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., 1th and Jones ste; So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door AMERIC day; 0c 1o §1.00 per day HOTEL, 002 8. COR. 315 AETNA HOUS 13tn and Do HOTEL BARKER, PAWNDROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 418 N. ‘“3;:,1-. —_— DANCING. MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL, 1510 HAT street, reopens for adults Tuesday, Septembe 2, 8 p. m. Can begin now; for children, urda ptember 28; beginners, 10 a. n vance, 2 p. UNDERTAKERS H. K. BURKET, " embalmer, 1615 Chicago t., telephone 9. 32 NSON & VALIEN, 11 CUMING, TEL 100, M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAK > BMBA er, 117 Farnam st., telephone 225, BUSINESS NOTICES. BIWA DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N.16 GRATES AND TILES. PHYSICIANS AND DENT Omaha during fair week are invited to eall at 17903 Dodge sireet to see the Harvard Co's Qental and surgical chairs and cabin VISITING CLEANING. CARPET = CLEANING WORKS. 713720 S, 1igh St. Tel. 65 —§62—0-13 ——e e FARMS FOR RENT. " DRESSMAKING. ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING 1IN Taulies solfeitad: Miss Sturdy, ) Turdette 1538218 SATISFACTION GUARAN- 1 Howard_st. DUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. 6,7, 8 per cent when 1, 3 3 yoars ol redeemable. 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, Scc. 525 HOW TO GRT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n., 1704 Dee bldg. G, M. Nattinger, Sec. 2 DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, DENTIST. 2020 BURT ST. SEPTEMBER 18, | room 1895. (Copyright, 1595, by I “Isn’t it dreadful, George? says Mrs. Blake, coming into her husband's dressing without so much as a knoek. “What's dreadful ks Mr. Blake, in a Irving Bacheller.) | tone that no human being but his wife could | have understood. | the 1 This is accounted for by that he Is shaving, and that the left side of his mouth is mow drawn up so far that it almost reaches his eyelid. NaturaMy this leaves in his articulation a good deal to be desired. “Lilian still steadily refuses to stay here and meet him.” “Meet Geoffrey Lansdale?" “Yes, of course; though she knows how much depends upon it."” “There wis never a girl fool!" says Mr. Blake, with his shaving. “Oh! 1 don’t know about that!" she had once been a girl herseif. tainly 1 do think Lillan is behaving badiy about this.” Tot her alon who wasn't & going on contentedly After all “iut cer- very says Mr. Blake, who is a slave to this one “fool of a girl” at all events—his only daughter Lillan. “If she doesn’t want to marry her cousin, so be it. She will have something of her own. Bnough? Why should she annoy herself on account of her grandfather's money?" “Oh, scarcely enough,” says Mrs. Blake. “You know Georgie will come in for the property, and Jack must be thought of. It is impossible for the best of boys (o get on on his mere pay; and the cavalry is expen- sive. And Lillan * % % She is not_the sort of - girl * * * She has not been brought up to learn the harder features of economy, and I cannot help thinking: it is such- a pity.” “You are growing mercenary In age, Mary,” says her husband. “For the matter of that I am not so very 0ld," says Mrs. Blake with the faintest tinge of ‘offense in her tone. And not without reason; as now, indeed, though In her forty- fourth ‘year, she still looks young and hand- some. mr. Blake smiles at her. “Only a vear or two older than Lil, I honestly believe," says he, “to look at you. But see here, Mary, if our girl doesn’t wish to marry young Lansdale, why that's the end of it.” “Not wish to marry a man she has never seen! How can she know what she wighes? Why can't she stay here and see him, and then say ‘no,’ it she doesn't like him? It is very kind and ccnsiderate of him to come here at all, in my opinion. At all events it argues him heart-whole. “How so?" Mr. Blake has now got to a very difficult bit of his cheek and is looking ferocious, “Why the will, George! You were allud- ing to it only just now. Poor, dear papa so arranged it, that if Lilian refuses Geof- frey, all goes to him, but if Geoffrey re- fuses to marry Lillan all the money goes to a foundling hospital.” “A foundiing hospitall Good graciou Mr. Blake turns to her, a face lost in soap. “And I always believed your father was a most moral man.” “On! don't be stupid. Poor papa had ideas! How I wish he hadn't.” : “Still foundlings should be provided for." says Mr. Blake niagisterially. “I dare say, and so0 should Lilian.” “My dear! Lilian isn't a foundling.” “She's a girl with very little more than a penny, which amounts to the same thing to we,"” says Mrs. Blake, who is ambitious for her children. “It Lillan won't stay bere to recelve young Lansdate where does she mean to go?" ‘Ol I'm sure 1 don't kmow,” says Mrs. Blako, dejectedly. At that moment a loud tattoo on the outer door—the door of the bedroom—can be heard. Mrs. Blake gocs quickly to it, and a long confab between her and the somebody re- sponsible for the tattoo ensues. After a while, however, the outside door i closed again, and Mrs. Blake rushes back to her husband, her charming face alight with mirth and satisfaction. “Well, it is the funniest thing, begins she. “Bessie has just had a te'egram!” Bes- sie Musgrave is her sister—elght years her Junior, and a widow of six years' standing. “She has just heard from Goeffrey Lans- Qulo's, mother that he is to be at Glengariff tomorrgw. Bessle says that arranges itself! She will ba al Glengarift tomorrow, too— with Lillan!" “Bessie is the sort of person wha deserves the Victoria Cross,” says Mr. Blalke, dryly. “It is the strangest colncidence, fsn't it?" goes on Mrs. Blake, gayly; “almost provi- dentinl, T cad it! Tt appears Goeffrey Is going to spend a week there on his way o us' “And Lilian?” “Well, as she Is determinad to go away from home te avoid him, she may just as well put in a week there, as in any other place. It is lovely, you know, George. Will do the dear girl good. A perfect peradise!” e el RN R . your old Mrs. Musgrave and Lilian, having stepped out of the train that has brought them to Bantry, stand irresolute for a moment, until guided by a gentle hint from the porter who is looking after their luggage, they walk off briskly into the town that lies below them, USE SHERIDAN COAL-THE BEST SOiT d conl price guaranteed. 1605 Fainai Fell Among Thieves Who Robbed Him of Hix Earmings. Sunday evening Basil Trosper called at police headquarters and asked for lodging. He is but 14 years of age and a native of Kan: He reported to the officers that while enroute from Marysvale, Kan., he was robbed of $14, which represented a year's labor and his hard earned savings. The following is the story, as told by the un- fortunate boy: “Five years ago this sum- mer our family, consisting of father, mother, two little brothers and a sister, lived happily together on a good farm just a few miles from Beonett, Kan. In the fall father be- came enamored of a buxom girl in Bennett, and taking me, with all of the personal prop- erty, and mortgaging the farm, eloed with the ‘woman and bought a farm near King fisher, Okl. There was never any correspond- ence between mother and father, and I was taught to call ‘Annie’ mother. ‘A ycar ago father and the woman deserted me and took everything that could be turned into woney and left for Texas. 1 didn't have a cent of money and tramped my way back to the old home at Bennett. All summer long 1 sup- ported the family, and managed to save $14 for a rainy day. I was offered a job with a family near home, but gave it to my brother. Jn the meantime I wrote to a rei- ative at Randolph, Neb., George Trosper, who told me to come to him and be would cure steady ‘work for me. 1 left home or Randolph, but when I ar- y afternoon I found that me. T went to the police, place to sleep and enough meals. 1 have written to ey, and 1 expect it to ar- ADJOINING STATE N Annle™ eivility and made life miserable for him for four years. 3 ubjeet to Attacks of Cholera Morbua. Walle staylog i the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) mgfllm E. T. Moss, repre- senting Lu . Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louls, uffered malaria and me subject cholera morbus. tees Remedy. He says: 2 're plus ulera’ of medi- “Still foundlings should bo provided for. where they are presently induced to mount a high vehicle, arranged with seats in rows, facing the four horses, that are to carry them to Glengariff; and presently, indeed, ail the seats being full, and another quaint coach of the same descripfion growing impatient behind them, off they go! Up here, as they reach a high hill, the splendid glories of Bantry bay become clear to them. There it lies like a beautiful dake, surrounded by its high and stately mountains —the waters so still, so calm today, that scarcely they seem alive, and the Aurora, anchored in the middle of it, reminds ond of nothiag so much as Coleridge's “painted ship upon a painted ocean. “Seo thim two Islamds, Miss,” says the driver, turning to Lilian, whom he hae fa- vored from the beginning with his instructive conversation (beauty is dear to the heart of the Irishman), “wid the sthrip o' tand joinin' thim? There's a story about thim. 'Tis married now they are, they says, but wh the high tide comes it divides thim. 'Tis the ‘Daily Divorce’ they calls thim. Kegs! they must be Protestants, anyway."” He is a garrulous but k'ndly jehu, filled with curlous anecdo e and legends which for the last eleven years he has beea instiliing into the ears of his clients; nor does he in- deed jay draw breath until, haviog c'lmb d the est hills, he now bricgs his hor es carefully down and down aga'n, through nuuq‘flo escent of wooded road, to the very door Eceles hotel. “Oh, how lovely!” says Lillan, softly, as if afrald to speak too loud. Skte and Mrs. Mus- grave have clambered down the liitle step- ladder brought out to help them from their elevated position on the open coich, and ars now looking round them. Here Is the door of the hotel, an old-fashioned, home'y en trdnce, more itive of fon than hot indeed, with the parts of the house on efther side of it evidently very old, and would no doubt contrast strangely with the long row of new bulldings that have been tacked oato thom i later yi but for the fact that flowers and elinging, tralling greeneries hive covered the house both old and new with an almost growin, -lh-Mumw, but roses and passion flowers In full bloom are still crawl- ing up the walls wherever they get a chance, reaching the upper windows—nay, roof itself. On the left a magnolia is cover- ing the space beiween two of the drawing room windows, its white fragrant cups (that 80 strangely resemble the water lily) gleam- ing through the tender greenness of its leaves, while geraniums show their pale pink and scarlot brightness from even higher up. Such luxuriant geraniums, growing up and up, and ever up, until they stare out at you from under the very eaves. To the right Dijon roses uré hanging their pale and The roses at home are all gone,” Lillan as If to herself. “But look at the bay, dearest,’ says Aunt Bessie. As if reluctantly, Lilian turns from her contemplation of the exquisite flowers; but when she turns it Is only to give way to fresh admiration. Only the narrow road runs between the flower-crowned hotel and the water, with its wild wealth of beauty; its purple mountains, that cast their shadows says little Tartar, it T make no mistake!” deep into its depth islands, clad with gleaming verdure, e soft, dellcate spell of mist and silence that bangs over all. Who —who can describe that spell—the glamour of it, the desire, the longing to sink into it and dwell within its eternal calm forever? A T S Y YT “Aunt Bessie, we must get a boat tomorrow and go out as far—as far as we cin!” says Lilian, some hours later, Dinner 1s over—an excellent dinner in the long and handsome taloon, and she and Mrs. Musgrave, having gone upstars o put on some wraps with a view to sitting cut on the esplanade and watch the growinz moonlight deck the waters, are now going back to their rooms, along the narrow corridor. “Well, dearest, I dare say a boatman can be found,”" says Aunt Hessic, to whom jigging up and down on unstealy foundations has no charm. ‘“‘As for me iyou know I am a bad sailor; still—' aif”hi She stops short; a young man com'ng toward them has caught her eye. “Why, Mrs. Musgrave, it 15 you!” says the newcomer, stopping short and holding out his hand with ple>s>d surprize. “What luck!” “My dear G-off, 0 gad fo see you," says Aunt Bessie, genlally, if a 1l tle {imidiy. She is consclous of a faint f-el'ng of guit. “Li‘an and 1 only arrivel this afternocn. Oh, I for- got: you do not know each cther! Tals is Geoffrey Lansdale, dear:st Lifan.” Sh> omi s to look at her niece as she mak:s this rome- what incomplets” introtction, but G:cffray Lansdile does noti* Heieasts a quick, pene- trating glance at 'thh #rl, who acknow’edgas his bow with the falntest possible ona in re- turn, after which she immediatzly moves away, earrying her aunt by an imp:rious ges- ture with her. Lansdale glances after Ler, an amus:d twinkle in his handsome ziay e es, “So that is she!" says he. “A lttlo Tartar, it I make no mistake! The foundlings are in for a good thing If it rests with me.” (Continued Thursday.) s wl e e CUBANS DISOWN SENOR MORENO. Propose to Keep 'Within the United Statew Tnw, NEW YORK, Sept.'{7'—T. Bstrada Palma, president of the proyisional government of Cuba, issues the following card: “It is reported in the newspapers that Senor Earique Mo- reno, who, it is said, represents himself as an agent of the New York-Cuban junta, is at St. Louls, Mo., enligting men for service in Cuba. Such report had no foundation in fact. Senor Moreno is, not an agent of the New York-Cuban junta, nor do I know who the gentleman is. “The Cuban junta shall not knowingly violaté the laws of the United States, and it knows that enlisting for mili- tary service is a violation of the law. More- over, the Cuban revolution is not in need of men. What it needs is arms and ammuni- tion. The junta cam buy within the law, and will do so without” concealment. Respect- tully, ESTRADA PALMA."” RSN el This Werk-a-Day World. Brains and nervous systems often give wi under the pressure uf anxieties of busines Paresls, wasting of the nervous tissues, a sudden and unforeward collapse of the mental and physical facuities are daily occurrences, as the columns of the dally press show. For- tify the system when exhausted against such oward events with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, that most helplul medicine of the weak, worn out and infirm. Use it in rheu- matism, dyspepsia, constipation and malari v i—— As Seen by English Eyes, LONDON, Sept. 17.—The Times, course of an editorial says, speaking of presidential possibllities: “After the Wilson tarift bill compromise: Mr. Cleveland was the most discredited man in American pub- lic life and the sweeping republican victory in November appeared to seal his fate as u democratlc leader.ii Curiously cnough, the second differenee in his party saved his reputation. He has been sound on the siiver questlon all the time and the result of tho courage and tepacity he has displayed has been to materially improve the prospects of his party in the comipg presidential cam- paign.” Lostued 5 As regards ex-President Harrison, “most prominent republican possibility Times says: “H§ acts and speeches a those of an honest, and earnest statesman in the Troubled with Perlodical Dysentery. Menry P. Silvera pf Lucea, Jamaica, West india island, says: “Since my recovery from an attack of dysentery some ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at iimes and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief. I could get a dozen testimonials from peoy) have been cured by this remedy Took Up the Stanford Appeal. SAN FRANCISCO, 8épt. 17.-The people of the United States began the second attack upon the Stanford eptate In the t court of appeals today (n a suit involving $15,000,- 000. When the case was heard in the United States district court the, demurrer interposed by the defeuse was sustaincd, so the case never actually came to trial. It was cousld ered a victory for the widow of £onator 8 tord, however, for hier attorney was upheid in every point. L. D. McKissick, attorney for the' government, began his argument cii ap peal today. The history of the Ceontral P eific, the acts of congress, the bill of « plaint and ihe deciston of the United St district court were cnusicrated in the opening remarks. Little ur 09 new material was i troduced. R, | o A Proventitive Medicine Combining antiseptio:wdth deodorant prop- erties, and posseasipg an sgrocable, aromatic odor Alten’s Hygienle Fluld makes a most ac- ceptable dentifrics or. gurgle; it sweetens and purifies the breath and tcetl. lustanily re- moving all odor of fobgecn or lgaor. A most acceptable mouthswash 1 l:\' n:: o, | use prevents w all coniaglous the very | MEXICANS CONTINUE TO CELERRATH Third Day Charncterized by a Great Military Parade, CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 17.-<(Via EI Paso, Tex)—The third day of the celebras tions was characterized by a great military parade, as the previous day's had been a sham battle and flower combat. The prin- cipal street from the Plaza de Armas to the Alameda was superbly decorated, and mine gled cverywhere with the Mexican colors were the stars and stripes, attesting to the remarkable increase in the number of Amers fcan residents. Balcony partles were Innumerable and ng portion of the vast army of spectators werd more enthusiastic than the American r dents, who applauded heartily every gre feature of the procession. President Diaz, resplendent in the gorgeous uniform of a general of division, walked with the members of his cabinet to the Alameda, a pretty public park in the center of the city, to listen to the orators and lit- erary exerclses, feturning two hours later to the national palace, from the central balcony of which, over the gate of honor, the president reviewed the troops. The most notable feature of the parade wat the great number of cavalry regiments and military, which attracted the attention of the visiting American army officers. The Mexi- can officials by speclal direction had been instructed to spare no endeavors to make the holidays pleasant for them. The city has been in a tumult for forty- elght hours. Cannon are booming, bells a: ringing and horns are being blown, while bands of music marched about all night playing patriotic airs. Two of the best bands played out of deference to the American officers “Down on the Suwanee River” and “‘Wash. ington Post.”” Americans and Mexicans have traternized in the celebration of Mexico's in- dependence, and the illuminations of Amer- fcan buiness houses and cffice s are among thy finest seen, awakening the cordial recognition of the Mexican people. At 6 o'clock this evening the hooming of cannon announced the opening of congress to which President Diaz was driven at full &peed from his clty residence, escorted by eavalry. He was in magnificent health and iilgh spirits, having been great'y pleased by the innumerable manifestations of popular re. gard. The hall of congress was filled with an audience including weny Americans and the entire diplomatic corps. The president read his message in sonorous tones, revealing his perfect health. e EXPECT RECOGNITION OF MEXICO to Have Beem Succensfnl NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Cuban sympa- thizers in this city said tonight that Mexico would recognize the jnsurgents as belliger- ents within a few days. They based their assertion on private dispatches recelved from the City of Mexico. Senor Gonzales de Quesada, sceretary of the Cuban revolution- ary party {n America, the dispatch eaid, ar- rived at the Mexican capital last Saturday, He went to the home of the minister of foreign affairs and was closeted with him until after midnight. In the course of the conference, it was sald, D> Quesada officially promised so many advantageous concessions to Mexico from the Insurgents upon the su cess of their cause that the minister pra tically consented to use his influence to ob- tain Mexican recognition of the insurgents as_belligerents. Later advices say thst on Sunday Senor de Quesada saw the minister of forel falrs again and succeeded, after several hours of further argument, in obtalning an unconditional promise that the Mexigan gove ernment would concede the longed for bel- ligerent rights as soon as possible. This sec- ond dispatch said it was the general opinion in Mexican official circles that the formal recognition would be made within a fort- night. In conclusion the aispatch said the express recognition of the Insurgents would be ‘of great Importance and of much ad- vantage to the Cubins. It would mean the Cuban revolutionary party in Ameriea could recruit as many men as it pleased in every part of Mexico and could send as many ex- peditions as It desired from Mexican ports straight across the gulf to Cuba without much fear of interference from Spanish gun- boats. Then, too, it would give the Cubans the right to have vessels built and arms manufactured in Mexlico. Best of“jll, the dispatch said, most of the other Spanish- American countries would follow Mexico's lead. —_— ARE DUYING TOO MUCH ADROAD. Evils of a System Which Mukes the Treasury o Banker. (Copyrighted, 1295, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, Sert. 17.—~Hon, James Eckles, c-mptroll r of the United States traasury, made the following statement cn the request of & representative of the Associated press ““Being thus far away from New York and not knowing the exact conditions prevailing there which are producing the shipments of goid abroad, I feel that I can nothing upon that subject which will be of Epecial benefit to the public. Generally speaking, these gold shipments came about from the fact that the American people are buying a great deal abroad and not selling sufficient ot their own products to equalize things, thus necessitating a settlement of the balance due in gold. We maintain a financial system which makes the United States treasury a gencral market of supply for all requiring gold. Consequently more or less embarrass- ment comes to the administration of the Treasury department when thiese balances re- quire to be settled. Tiow the treasury has always managed to malst:'n unquestioned the payment in gold of its obligations, and always will do £0. The system under which it is forced to operate makes It sometimes expensive to do so, but as long as repre- seatatives in congress refuse to chauge that system, and so long as the voters tolerate them, the people have no right to comylain of the expenze.” ——-— Quarantined Against Them Both, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—At a meeting of the Board of Health today the ports of Nagasakl and Yokohamn were declared In- tected, and the steamer Rio Janelro, which arriyed from the Orient this morning, was ordered to remain in quarantine until the pas- sengers, mail and cargo coud be fumigated. ‘The bourd also ordered that all mails from infected or suspected ports be fumigated at the quarantive station before they were al- lowed to enter the city. Captain Smith says the diseaso fs spreading rapidly in morthern China. In many provinces hundreds of deaths occur dai.y. B The Modern Beauty Turives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health ond her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the clean ing action of & laxative remedy, she uses fhe gentle and pleasant liquid lazative, Syrup of Figs. e Praines the German Army, BERLIN, Sept. 17.—The Tageblatt pub Iishes an interview with Loid Lovsdale, wht has been uncffeially the guest of the emperol during the Stettin maneuvers, in which he praised the German cavalry, but dsclared t performances of the infantry were marvelous and beyond praise. Allogother, Lerd Lons dale added, the German army Justified the verdict that it is the best in the world Emperor Willium's perception, encrgy, fore- sight and comprehentivencss proved him te b a man of genius - Pouzonl's Complexion Powder is universally known and everywhere esteemed us the only Powder that will fmprove the complexion, eradicate tan, freckies and all skin diseascs. TELEGRA BRIEFS. ANl the mills in the Fox River valley Wikeonsin will start ap Tuesday. he papers in the Langtry divorcs case will be filed in San Francisco Tuetday. The window glass combination wunounces an advauce of from § to § per cent in the sale price of the preduet. Ex-President Harrlson has started for home by way of Philadelphia, at whick place ho will visit a few days Pat Qaivland and wife, the Holmes sus pects, have brought suit again:t the Chicige Dollee officials for $40,000 damages for falss imprisonment. Thomas Callaban of Camphbell county, Vir- gaia, and his family, consisting of five Decsons, were all killed Mondsy by beiug run dowp, by A passenger train. Forger 7. T. Lewls of Urbans, 0., har written a letter to his dupes stating he lioped s0on 16 have money to pay his ered ftors and that A e (™ e