Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 8

be taken until 12430 p. m. for evening and until 8 p, m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertiners, by requesting & num- bered check, ean have answers ad dresxed to a numbered letteg in cnre Answers so nddressed be delivered upon presentation ©of Ac cheek only. Rates, 11-2e n Wed first insertion; le a wor therenfter. Nothing taken for le than 25¢ for first Insertion. These ndvertisements must be run consee- utively, — e e WANTED. WANTED=MALE HELP. WANTED, INT AGENTS IN Omaha hree to five fami- les far-our famous Orchard Homes iand in cen- tral Misslsaippi. The ide of fmmigration in g Ing south, where there are no hot winds, no winfors, no bilzards, o o ires. Where. two o thren crops can be faised sach year. Where there fn no mich thing as fallure 1t a man will_ work one-half ax hard as he does in Whin country. Cool summers, mild winters Bure. paying crops of fruit and garden truck. Richest soll on earth, Best ralway facilities, Geo W Amen, general agent, 1617 F Omaha. A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE territory fn ‘Nebraskn as general agent of an Omaha_ sick. acoldent and death benefit and ten-year endawment association. Prudentinl man_preferred. Call after 9 a or address W. V. Kent, 34 Paxton bloc L) EXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL WANTED, florlst and gardener.” B. Flaas, 1813 Vinton at. $62.00 TO $150.00 SALARY PAID SALESMEN for clgars; experience not mecessary; extra in; Aucements’ to customers, Bishop & Kline, St. Louts, Mo. B—M308 025 LABORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY work on 1. & M. Ry.; work guaranteed; fres transporation. Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120° Far- m_ stroat M4 0 WANTED, YOUNG MAN WHO I8 A COMP! tent stenographer and typewriter - operator must be good penman: state experienc salary expected. Address C 6, Dee R-MT56 10 0D HOY TO LEARN PRI to Howe " Printing Co, m., WA , G trad Apply Omal 1 AM PREPARED TO GIVE SPECIAL TERMS an_experionced canvasser in an edueational line as assistant manager. Address at once, Box C 83, Tee office, B—MT75 10% WANTED, A DRUG CLERK. ADDRESS C 6, Tiee office. DM 11 WANTED, WITH A LARGE_CORPORATION, an experienced credit man. To one having ali the necessary qualifications to fill such a_po sitton a good opening is offered. Address C 6, Tieo. B-M780 10 WANTED-SOLICITOR IN T0WA FOR elgn building “and loan association. Good s ary to right party. Address R 38, Omden House, Council Thuffs, B-788-10 ABORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY work on T & M, Ry.; work gnarantecd; fre transportation, Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120 Far. am sire B-MS00 120 WANTED=FEMALE HELP. )R GENERAL GIRL ¥ HOUSE! _Howard. LAL WANTING dinavian Y. W, Home. 0D GIRLS CALL SCAN- 2018 Davenport. Tel. 1267 C-t48—0-3 TAL HOUSE. . Address 421 A_GOOD GIRL_T0 work in_country, 8 15th st Azl 2k 7 ELEGANT CABINET PHOTOS $2.00 PER DO: Davies, 113-115 8, 16h strect, C—M612 D, A GIRL ABOUT 14 YEARS OLD TO Apply 128 Cags. 100 WORK; 27 ol DO Small AN do light Tousework. WANTED, Dodge st NURSE GIRL WANTED YOUNG LADY .TO ke carit” dne child: must have refersnc _ il w295 Tarney st c WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; German prefes 022 Turt st. CMioT 120 o O B P TR MR FOR RENT—HOUSES. GIRL FOR K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. DG S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Davis Company, 1606 Farnam. T S, BENAWA & CO,, 103 N, 13TH ST, D45t IN OMATA 428 g D334 2 MODERN 8 ROOM HOUSES 1§ MINU walle from ecurt house. Rtoom 2, Da JOUSES, F 10 0. iou L. E. COLE & CO., LARGEST LI COTTAGE WITH 8 ROOMS, ON 30TH Charles Turner, 3316 Farnam. Y D46 FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE, 521 8. 2TH AVE- Inquire 422 8. ISth street. FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE, pored; city’ water 39.00 per mo. 119 N toetzel, Mot o P O, i BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, 6 ROOMS, all modern, gas, fuel. Apply Byron Reed com: pany, 212 South Mih stree D832 -ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, 8. W. CORN 330 and Center ste., $30.00. John W. Robbins, Tel. 529, 205 N. Y. Life bldg. D-131-019 FIOUSES, G, G, WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. L AR Sl Sy $ROOM _COTTAGE, ALL MODERN, 2124 MI- mistreet, o o ¢ " DM EPLENDID SIX-ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGE ‘and modern conveniences: $2300. Store. 101 8 16t Atreet, from 10 10 12 and 2 to 4. A ° Do ACHED RESIDE 71 0P pleton avenue: modern brick Calitor- Rin ana Sherwood avenue. C. A. Starr, 815 N, ¥ vite. D17 0m TO RENT, EIGHT-ROOM House, 1410’ N, phn Hamlin, 917 8. 13th, 13th D—M82 VERY DESIRAULE MODERN HOUSES. J. I Sherwood, 423 N. *Phone 388 DM 150 FOR RENT, DESIRARLE TEN-ROOM MOD- orn house: detached. . F. Davis Co., 1905 Far- nam st D TO LET., A 12, ALSO A LARGE ROOM modern brick house; first-class tion. In- quire John N. Frenzew, Rental Re Akent, ‘opposite . O M R Also 8 rooms, ETORY BRICK DW. Cass Heated by hot water system; modern conveniaces: rent $40 per_month. In- quite of Netherton Hall, 508 First Nat. Bank. DM 11 9-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE, 25 ave. canveniences, atreet all FOR R Poppleton, per_month, B-raom corne bath and 6-room Inqui brick hous urnace, $30 pe tage, 1682 N. 18th st., Netherton Hall, 2801 Poppletcn avenue, month, $15 per month, 506 First Nat. Bank. DM—683 11 MODERN [MPROVE. Tel 67, Reed hotel D—M105 12 TEN ROOM HOUSE ments. 1811 Cass strset, MPLETELY FURNISHED rent (o married couple. Owner will | rooms and_board with part dress 113 ) streed D. WILL TAKE PAPER 1A of ‘Kood house. F. HOUSE R K IT-ROOM HOUSE. ion. Ina FOR RENT, month; ¢ ¥OR RE COTTAGE, 1807 1ZARD, TEN ROOMS, MOD)| 9 rooms. brick, tage, Binney str & Trust FOR RENT, TH 26th N BRICK, 604 NO. 17 Clifton Hil, 8.0, Small cot 00. - Omaha Real Estate 18th, M " do Tir RENT, A s in best wnan, Love RESI part_ of nt. & Co., FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, (Continued.) NICELY FURNIEHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE men or Iight housekeeplng. 608 North ifth. TRNISHED ROOMS, HO! Bt Mary's. e e e —— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD, AT TH 324 8. 2ih street, I8 CAPITOL AVENUE, SINGLE AND CON- _mecting rooms, with board. FoMs 120 THE FRANKLIN, 20-211 N. 1§TH STRE striotly first-ciaxs family boarding h Tents aecommodated 1o Mi76 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. 1024 Douklas street. TMTT 110 1 DAVE 790-1 SHRINER, M620 1% ROOMS WITH BOARD, UTOPIA, 1 Dort st Steam heat, LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD: RI erences. 23 N, AN T—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 6 UNFURNISHED CHAMB ERS FOR HOUS keeping to man and wife. 819 N. 1ith, G493 FOR 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUIT housekceping, price $8 and $10, SEVEN ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, $14.00 and clstern water: nice yard, ete. References Tnguire 1047 S, 0th, G M5 12¢ BOARDING, PIONEER HO MEALS, 81, 318 SOUTH 12TH best in city, ©; board, per week, $1.50 H—-M700 N5 FOR RENT—STORES AND OF FOR_RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING At 916 Farnam streel, This building has a fire- proof cement basement, complete stenm heat- ing fixtures, water on_all floors, Apply At the office of WANTED=T0 gas, ete, 1010 RENT. “OR_UN improven nam and 3 OR 4 FURNISHED rooms with modern 0th and 2th, and Fa Address C 61, Bee TWO SEPARATE SLEEPING ROOMS two men: steam heat and bath. Add statlng terms, D 2, Bee, KNS 100 URNISHED voR RENTAL AGENCY. T LIST IN CITY. J. H. PARROTT FRANK STORAGE, EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. M—170 AND WAREHOUSE €O, General storage and forwugding. M7 PACIFIC STORAGH 908-910 Jones, WANTED=TO DUY. T PRICE PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, rubber and bottles; cur lota. a pecialty’ Chlicaio Junk Tiouse, S12S Dousias,” Omaba. STOCK OF GEN'L MDSE. ADDRES! Eoe, N , 15 M 3§ WANTED TO BUY, A BAKERY IN A COUN- (ry town. Address © 66, Hee, Council luffs, Ta. N—MTTS 11 2-FT FRONTAGE IN WHOLESALE DISTRIC I, D. Wead, 15 & Douglas st. N—T FOR SALE—HORSES AND WAGONS, AUCTION SALE OF HORS AT UNION stock yards, every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 o'clock. Buyers wiil be there to purchase horse offered. A. B. Clarke company. PG99 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, ° every HARDWOOD COMBINATION chicken fence, Chas, R. HOG Lee, 9th and Dou OLD. BRICKS FOR SALE-APPLY AT THE Assaclated Charities, $07 Howard street, or tele- hone No. 1646, QMBS 16 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS FOR SALE 12,000 tered siock. Room 30, Barker block. FOR SALE, BIG LINE OF SECOND HAND wheels, ‘(rom $10.00 up; new bicycies $45.00, Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N. 16h st. Q-T.0NT FOR SALE, GOOD VICTOR BICYCLE, $30.00. Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N, 16th 769-10 CLATRVOYANTS. MRS DR H. WARREN, CLATRVOY. Nable business mediun MM, DRTUNE Do not her at’ 24th and 5794 9 CECIL] teller, will leave here by Saturday. miss ‘the chance to consult Vinton sts. 18 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 16TH AND room 11, 24 T-667-12¢ . BERNARD, R 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 _Dodge. g T-Ms47 O11% ILL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC Finest parlors in city. 318-820 8. I5th, T1H—-0-19 OF ST. LOUIS, 507" So. 13th T—MTTT 120 MADAME SMITH, N. 1. COR Douglas, opposits Boston Store; floor; alcohol and steam AMES, FORMERLY treatment; also baths, 24 floor. massage street, room 1 URKISH BATHS, TURKISH DBATHS CE_IN CITY exclusive for ladie Sulte 106-110 Bee Bldg. 125 BATHS, MME. POST, 319% 8. 157H 45 PERSONAL, M6 REE BLDG., HEALTH BOOK ié treatment; lady attendant AGE. MME, POST, 319% 8, 15TH =293 VIAVI CO,, free; ho BATHS, Ma “CIEAP. ED. B/ Mary's avenie. FINE LIVERY R W and St OR WOME oference PRIVATE HOME DURING CON- finement. 13 3 9 N. 23th. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST (O, Life. Loans at low rates for cholce s urity in ska & Iowa farms or Om ha city property. ¥ property MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, 1 . F. Davls Co., 1605 Farnam stre CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 015 N. Y. LIFE, W) ON IMPROVED OMATA Trennan, Love & Co., Paxton Xiigs 0 Wogs2 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms, . W. B, Meikle, Ot WASE LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. Wois MORTGAGES, G. 6. WALLACE, BROWN DL WMz ED ON 0] . Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, O THE W—480 MONEY TO LOA real estate ture, planos, ete. Barker block. 1 X—188 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co,, 1220 Farnam. W85 LOW RATES. and Douglas, Omab: I W-130 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIA horses, wagons, ete., at lowest rates in no removal of goods: strictly confidential; can pay the loan off at any time or amount. [OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN €O, 3068, 16th MORTGACE LOANS. 3. D, Zitile, 16th 08, city} you any NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1919 DODGE. B4 INISHED ROOMS, 701 SOUTH 167 t C. -2 NICELY FU LN SKEEPING ROOMS. FURNISIED ROOMS, 31 NICELY ¥URNISHED ROOMS, Street; steam heat, BOONS " i“( CLEAN STOCK OF QROCERIES Bews; best location in Omana Address C 3, Tiee. 3 Y—M6 10 5,000 WILL BUY A BUSINESS IN OMAHA that is netiing $3,000.00 per y " this will beg lavestigation. J. J. Gibson, 31 4 1st Nail. i Yo DRUG STOCK #2400 POR OMAIA HOME. D. Wead, 18 & Douglas. _ Y409 FOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL BUSINESS doing nice trade, Address Hotel Grand. Horton, Brown Co., Kan Y- METL 100 FOR SALE. 1150 STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ::l:‘“.p‘,:fl|wrl. and shoes, for zl:d':h;ll! for 5! vely no trade conal 1 M'E. Smith & Cav “y-an bank. | BUSINESS CHANCES, (Continued.) STOCK OF MERC town in eastern Nebraska. o equivalent. Address 8 ANDISE IN BEST for land and cash 2, care Bee. Y49 GOOD location SALE—RESTAURANT, DOING Iness; good reasons fof selling, central. Address C 67, Bee. FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. What have you to offer? ) Dailey, 940 N. Y. Lifo bidg. 0.0 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR BAD DER to trade for real estate. = 1. F. Hale, Atty Sheely block, 12 to 2 o'elock. E2 BRICK TENEMENT, MODERN, 18 ROOMS, within 10 blocks of city hail; price $20,000.00; encumbrance, $5,000.00; equity for good unem: cumi land Shorman county, 640 acres school land, near Itchfleld; 228 acres Sheridan county, and $1.000 stock of general merchandise for good land near Oma Before buying or exchanging see J. N, opposite P, O, Z 100,00 ACRES NEHRASKA FARM Xxchange for equitles in Omaha J. 3 Gibson, 317 First National b KOUNTZE PLACE HOMES. PRI 65,5000 and §6,60.00, Incumbranc 250000 and £.00,00, Wil take city farm lands In_exchange for equity. J. J £on, 317 First National bank, ARM LANDS FOR CITY REAL ESTATE J._Gibson, 317 First National bank 728 EXCHANGE, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Angeles, residence and some aimond propert for Omaha residence. Must be unincumb: and not too far out. Address C 6, Frenzer, M777-010 LANDS TO w8 blook, 3 TION OF LAND, FIVE MILES Bow, $50.00 incumbranc and cquipments. Doomont, 7= M QUARTER SF from Broken pool table M, FOR SALE—REAL BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertles and’farms. John B Frenzer, opp. P O. o2 D COMDANY. R399 ABSTRACTS, THI BYRON R Y PAYMENTS, SELL AND Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. L. Riz—308 LOTS AND FARMS, Dafling, Barker Block. HOMES ON buy lots, acre farm BARGAL sale or T HOUSES, trade. F. K IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCI Farnam St. FARM LANDS, C. I'. HARRISON, 912,N FINE PROPERT arge lot, 9-room avement; paid In Harrison, 912 N. Y, LOCATED, use, good barn, 5,700, C. F. RE—617-10¢ BUILDING. 3 averuge rental pust two. years, §2100,00 P per cent gross; price, $13,500.09, Brick business building, 2 storles,’ corner, aver- age rental past 3 years, $1,020.00 per year, 12 per ent gross; price, $9,000.0 360 acres 'within S-mile o slghtly lan ice, $20,000.00. Refore buying or éxchanging see Jno. N. Fren- zer, opposite P. O. —Ti8-01) FOR SALE—A 260-ACRE FARM OF bottom land in Miller county, Ark. miles na, 1,000 acres cleared, 700 acres in cultivation, 25 fenant houees. This farm is well adapted for grain, grass siock and cotton. Unlimited winter stock range. Wl sell che and on easy terms. Address Geo, Peasice, e, Atk RE 0-17¢ NBE COTTAGE, FULL LOT ONLY R. E. Pafterson, Ra bl RE-52) full; only Life. (ICK 1 SNAPS. 1 stories, year, 1 cle of postoffice; ECOND 1690 HOMES ON_ BASY PAYMENTS. 1 lots. G. G. Wallace, Brown BARGAINS Blovk RE-546 ASK ABOUT THE $1.600 HOUSE AND LOT ON 19th street boulevard; a beayty and a sn D. Wead, 16th & Douglas RIE--M62) 11 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROD- erties and’ farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. RE-305 HORSES WINTERED, HORSES WINTERED. BEST glven horses both winter and dress M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb, OF CARE summer, Ad- M52 03) . BEST OF L Life pldg. M326 030 WANTED, HORSES TO WIN care; terms reasonable, AND COLTS FED' AND' CARED winter, $2.00 per month per head, and I guarantee ihe best of carc and deliver stock free of cha once and I will call and see you only be 15 days gathering up horses and colts and then I will return to my rainch. Remem- ber feed is apt to be high this winter and 1 got tons and tons of it on hand: native h millet_hay, oats straw, corn fodder, corn 8, and 1 want to feed it inst of hauling jt to market. Address Charles Omaha, Ne HORSES for during SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING A, C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, HOT AETNA HOU 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. HILDITCH, Hill HOTEL BARKER 15th and Jones the door. RANK Walnut A st cars pai AMERICAN PLAN, 75 rooms at $L.00 day; 80 rooms European plan, §c to $1.00 per duy THE LANGE HOTEL, 62 S, 13 steam heated rooms, table week. DERTAKERS AND EMDALMERS H, K. BURKET, IRAL DIRE embatmer, 1618 Chicago st., {elephone 9 SWANSON & VALIEN, 101 C ‘501 MING, TEL 1 M. 0. MAUL, batmer, 1417 Far MANTEL UNDERTAK m st., telephone 23, GRATES AND TILES. MANTELS, GRATES, s, vestibiles and liton Rogers TILES arge’ floors: writ Sons. Omaha, WooD AND SHOP WOR Wil Barnum & SAMPLE low cost. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, IN MUTUAL per cent when 1 redéemable. 1704 Farn HOW TO GET A HOME OR Interest_on savings. Apply t Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. M MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE! SEND $1.00 FOR $2.00 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow In Bloomers, Darling Mabel. The Course of True Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros., Omaha, Neb. 821 GEORGE GELLENBECK, BANJO AND guitar te 11 Cass street, 109 BSPECIALLY IN SLIGH: BARGAINS, SLIGHTLY used plands. Call and convince yoursslf, - New W, planos for rent. Schmoller, fifth floor Mo Cague bldg. M—697 12¢ — e O FARMS FOR R her. Address B — o PAWNBROKER CASH RED H. MAROWITZ LOANS MON —_— % BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 71 N, 1 607 CARPET CLEANING, CHAMPION CARPET CLi 7510 8. 4tk Bt Tel, NING 5. WORKS, U—862-013 SATISFACTION GUARAN 1611 Howard st 37.00; teed; McDowell system. COAL. RIDAN COAL—THE Penn hard coal price guarante Victor Tel. 127. 1605 Far 511 DR PAUL, DENTIST, %% BURT ST. LosT. LOST-KNIGHT THMPGAR CHARM. SUIT. able reward if returned to A, P, Hrink, 218 N. 19th, Lost—766 9* LOST, BLACK OSTRI®H FEATHER BOA DR tween Chicago and 18th _and 160 Sherman ave.; reward for relurn 1609 Sherman nye 2-9¢ LOST—POCKETHOOR, HET. 22ND AND 27714t on Cuming st., or wiwe 20th and 22nd on Web- ster. Liberal reward, 213 Webster st p 01.9¢ - — e - LOST-BLACK HORSE, 2 YEAHS OLD: ONE bay horse, 2 years old: one skin horse, 4 years old, and one mule. Return to Fred Lewon, McArdle preeitict 9211 — — N -— - LOST, WEDNESDAY, ABOUT 1 clock, between the Pear and Dumb institute and Bishop & Osbd's, a bank book tain- ing $200 in $20 bille A reward of 80 will pald for return of same to R, Martin, Boulevard avenue M., CHICHE oyal Pllls (dlamond brand) are the t relinble; take no other; send 4 particulars, “*“Relief for Ladies,’ return mail. At drugglsts. Caichester C 1cal Co., Philadelphia, P for by HAY AND GRAIN, KUY YOUR HAY BY TO} buy hay. A. H. Snyder, OR CAR LOTS. 15 Burt st. WE Tel. 1107, 120 ELOCUTION. ELLA DAY, ROOM 1018 N. Y. LIF 3529 C NG, CHAMBERS' ACADEMY, 17TH AX streets, mow open for ‘puplls. Strictly select, Hall can be secured for first-class entertain- ments. Call any day after 10 a. m. at academ: Circula M—702 N FARMS FOR RENT. FARMS FOR RENT. 940 New York Life bidg. V357 05 ) BORROW, TO BORROW $323.00, FOR WHICH 10 per cent interest” will be paid; second mort Bage on good city property. Address b 1, 13e 798 110 o they weaken you slowl, fow thist waste of bod. youpoor, flabby, lmmatiire man. Health, strengt and vigor Is for you whether you be rich or poot The Great Hudyan 18 to he had only from the Hud son Modieal Institute, Fhis wonderful discovery was made by the speclalfats of the old famous Hud son Medical Institnte. 1tds the strongest and mog powerful vitalizer made.” It Is 80 povrorful that A s simply wonderful how harmless itls. You ca get it from nowhere but from the Indson Me Institute, Wrlte for clreglars and tostimonials, ls extraordinary ReJuvenator is the mox orful discovery of the nge. It hias boen en rsed by the 1oding sclgntific men of Europe ang America, MUDYAN Ls purely vegetable.” HUDYAN stops prématureness of the eharge In twenfy dads, Cures LOST MA FEOOM, constipation, dizzinoss, falling sensation nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthen s the entl system. It I3 as choap s * remedy. FIUDYAN cures debllity, nervousness, emly slons, and_develops o k orga Pains in the back, losscs b day or night stopp quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematareness means Impoteney in the fird stage. Itisa symptom of scminal weakness ard barrenness. It ean be stopyed In twenty days by the use of Mudyan, Hudyan coscs no more theg any other remedy Send for cireulars and testimontals, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due & serions private disorders carries myriads of sore producing gerrus. Then comessore throat, plmpie 3opper colored spots, ulcers n mouth, old sores ar( halr. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by niting for ‘Blood Book’ tothe old physielans of t4 LUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 2 arket and Kb 54N FRANCIECO, ally. Do not to man ON & MO. KIVER.|Arrives th & Mason sts.| Omaba 10:150m 4:85pm. Bk, c.Denver Express....... Hillis, Mont. & luget Snd. lenver Expres risia Local (except Sundiy) n Local (except Sunday) ast Mail (for Lincoln) daily . 9:40am X 4:0.pm 4i0.bm Ti4ipum “aliZam 1ves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives OmahialUnion_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omiha 4:4spm.. ~.Chicugo Vestibule.......... 9:50am :50am g0 Express.... 4ilipm St. Louis Express... 8:oam Junction Local....... §:3)pm t Mail..oonn., 240pm Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. OmahalUnion_Depot, & ST. 10ih & Ma -..Clucag: Limited....... Wgo Express (ex. Sunday) PAUL. on_ St. Arrives Omaha seuves [CHICAGO & NORTHWBST'N OmahalUnion_Depot, 10ih & Mas: 19:40am Eastern Ixpress. 4:20pm .11 Vestibuled Limite G:ioam. .1, 5:45pm Leaves [CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFIC. [Atr [Union Depot, lot AT of, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omahn EAST, 5 press (ex (ENCTExDress. . a0 Nestibuled Linnited..:: 1 WEST, Tpm.Oklalioma & Texas Fix 140pm...... ....Colovado: L Tgaves C.ETTPUM. &40 iArrives Omighal Depot nd_ Webster Sts. | Omaha 8.10am. . Siou Accommodation. .. 8:15pm 2:15pm. | Bloux Expross (ex. Sun.).. 11:150m v Payl 6:10pm Limita. 1; & MO. VALL Leates : [Arrives Omaha/ 5th and Webster Sts. | Omaha Express... 3 1:55pm Liex Wyo. Ex. \ex. Mon).. 4:55pm Attantl und pm..: ai iaopm.. fram. Chicago 71y (ex. A mited Upm Sun.). 10 4 jam NGrfolle Exprexa (ex. Sunday),. 10 ..Bt._Paul . Express 103360 | K. C., 8T. J. C. B |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th’ & Mason Sts.| Omahs oam.....KKansas City Day Express..... 5:0pm $:45pm i, "C. Night Bx. via U. . Trans. 6:00um Leaves MISSOURT P ACIF Omahal_Depot, 1ith and Webster Sts. 10:40am.; -8t. Louls Express.......... § 9:30pm Louls Express....... B:opm... Nebraska Local (ex. Sun.).. SIOUX CIY & PACIFIC Depot, “15th and Webster Sts ot o Limited GUX CITY & PACIFIC Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & AMazon Sts.| Omaha Ity Paseenger........10:35pm aul _Limited 12:55pm I NION PACIFIC, Ariives Unfon_Depor, 1008 & Mo Omaha K.carney 2:pm L.Overlang pn ' opm 10:23am 1L 4:1opm [Arrives 0th & Mason Sts.| Omaha +.-8t. Louis Cannon Ball. Spa |Ar ot ha J0am ! 6:08pm TAFTIV | Omaha S 10:35am |Arrives Expre: Fiyer. (ex."Bun)) A eaves | 1 WATIAS OmanalUnion Depot 4:00pm. | fantry (Copyright, 1805, by Irving Dacheller.) PART I looks as If it might rain this after- noon,” remarked the lieutenant of artillery. 'S0 It does,"” the infantry captain assented He glanced casually at the sky. When his eyes had lowered to the green-shadowed land= scape before him, he said fretfully: “I wish those fellows out yonder would quit pelting at us. They've been at it since noon.” At the edge of a grove of maples, across wide fields, there occasionally appeared lit- tle puffs of smoke of a dull hue in this gloom of sky which expressed an impending rain. The long wave of blue and steel in the fleld moved uneasily at the eternal barking of the faraway sharpshooters, and the men, leaning upon their rifies, stared at the grove of ma- ples.. Once a private turned to borrow some tobacco from a comrade in the rear rank, but, with his kand still stretched out, he continued to twist his head and glance at the distant trees. He was afraid the enemy would shoot him at a time when ho was not looking. Suddenly the artillery officer said what's coming!"" Along the rear of the brigade of infantry a column of cavalry was sweeping at a hard gallop. A lieutenant riding some yards to the right of the column bawled furiously at the four troopers just at the rear of the colors. They had lost distance and made a Sharpshooter. little gap, but at the shouts of the | they urged their hor careering along behind troop, fought and tugged keep his frantic animal ahead of the column. On the springy turf the innumerable hoofs thundered in a swift storm of sound. In the brown faces of the troopers their eyes were set like bits of flashing steel. The long line of the infantry regiments standing at ease underwent a sudden move- ment at the rush of the passing squadron The foot soldiers turned their heads to gaze at the torrent of horses and men. The yellow folds of the flag fluttered back in_silken shuddering waves, as If it were a reluctant thing. Occasionally a giant spring of a charger would rear the firm and steady figure of a soldier suddenly head end shoui- ders above their comrades, Over the noise of the scudding loofs could be heard the creak- ing of leather trappings, the jingle and clank of steel and the tense low-toned commands or appeals of the men to their horses. And the horses were mad with the headlong sweep of this movement. Powerful underjaws bended back and straightened so that the bits were clamped as rigidiy as vises upon the teeth, and glistening necks arched in desper- ate resistanca to the hands at the bridles. Swinging their heads in rage at the granite laws of their lives which bended even thelr angers and their ardors to chosen directions and chosen faces, their flight was as a fight of harnessed demons. The captain’s bay kept its pace at the head of the squadron with the lithe bounds of a thoroughbred, and this horse was proud as a chief at the roaring trample of his fellows be. hind him. The captain's glance was calmly upon the grove of maples from whence the sharpshooters of the enemy had been pick- ing at the blue line. He seemed to be reflect- ng. He stolidly rose and fell with the utenant, forward. The bugler, the ecaptzin of the ilke a wrestler to from bolting far Like a flight of harnessed demons, horse in all the indifferen figure seated plamply in church, red to many of the watching in- to wonder why this officer could remain imperturbib'e and reflective when his squadron was thundering and swarming behind him like the rushing of a flood. The column swung in a sabre-curve fo- ward a break in a fence and dashed into a roadway, Once a little plank bridge was encountered and the sound of the hoofs upon it was like the long roll of many drums An old captain in the infantry turned to his first licutenant and made a remark which was a compound of bitter disparagement of cavalry in general and soldierly admiration of this particular troop. Suddenly the bugle sounded and the column halted with a jolting upheaval amid sharp, briet cries. A ‘moment later the men had nges of his of a deacon’ And it occur “ Castoriaissowelladapted tochildren that Trecommend it as superior toany prescription knowntome" I A. Arcrer, M. D, 111 S0, Oxford St., Brooklys, N, Y. “The use of *Castoria® s so universal and fta merits 50 well known that it scems a work of supercrogation to endorse it, Fow are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy zeach,” Canvos Mazzyx, D, D,, New York City. Tug Cexravr. Coupany, 77 Monnav Sreeer, New Yonrx Cite. | bigh i See | tumbled from their horses and carbines in | hand were running In a swarm toward the &rove of maples. In the road one of every four of the troopers was standing with braced legs and pulling and hauling at the bridles of four frenzied horses The captain was running awkwardly in his boots. He held his saber low so that the point often threatened to catch in the turf. His yellow hair ruffled out from under his faded cap. “Go in hard now,” he roared in a volco of hoarse fury. His face was violently red. The troopers threw themselves upon the ovo like wolves upon a great animal. Along the whole front of the wood there was the dry crackling of musketry, with bitter, swift flashes and smoke that writhed like stung phantoms, The troopers yelled shrilly and spanged bullets low into the foliage. For a moment, when near the woods, the line almost halted The men struggled and fougit for a time like swimmers encountering a_powerful current. Then with a supreme effort they went on again. They dashed madly at the grove, whose foliage from the it of the fleld was as inscrutable as a wall Then suddenly each detail of the calm treos became apparert and with a few more frantic ps tha men were in the cool gloom of the woods, There was a heavy odor as from burnt paper. Wisps of gray smoke wound upward. The men halted, and, grimy, per spiring and puffing, they scarched the recesses of the woods with eager, fierce glances, Fig- urcs could be seen flitting afar off. A dozen carbines rattled at them in an angry volley. During this pause the captain strode along the line, his face lit with a broad smile of contentment, ““When he sends this crowd to do anything, T guess he'll find we do it pretty D" he said to the grinning lietenant. Say, they didn’t stand that rush a min- ute, did they,” said the subaltern. Both offi- cers were profoundly dusty in their uniforms, and their faces wera soiled like those of two urching, Out in the grass bel tumbled and silent forms. Presently the line moved forward again The men went from tree to tree like hunters stalking ganie. Some at the left of the line fired occasionally and those at the right gazed curiously in that direction. The men still breathed heavily from their scramble across tho fleld. Of a sudden a trooper halted and said: ‘Hello! there's a house!” Every one paused. The men turned to look at their leader. Tho captain stretched his neck and swung his head from side to side. *By George, It is house!” he said Through the wealth of leavas there vaguely loomed the form of a large, white house, These troopers, brown-faced from many days of campaigning, each feature of them telling of their placid confidenca and courage, were stopped abruptly by the appearance of this house, There was some subtle suggestion— ome tale of an unknown thing which watched them from they knew not what part of it. A rail fence girted a wide lawn of tangled grass. S:ven pines stood along a driveway which led from two distant posts of a van- ed gate. The blue-clothed troopers moved forward until they stood at the fence peering over it. The captain put one hand on the top rail and seem<d to be about to climb the fence when suddenly he hesitated and said in a low volee: “Watson, what do you think of it?” The lieutenant stared at “Derned if 1 know!” he replied. The captain pondered. It happened that the whole company had turned a gaze of profound doubt and awe upon this edifice which confronted them. The men were very silent. At last the captain swore and said: “We are certainly a pack of fools. Derned old serted house halting a company of union vy and making us gape like bables."” . but there’s something—something— insisted tha subaltern in a half stammer “Well, if there's ‘something—something there, T'Il get it out,” sald the captain ‘end Sharpe clean around to the other side with about twelve men, so we will sure bag your ‘something—something' and I'll take a few of the boys and find out what's in the d—d old thing.” 3 He chose the nearest eight men for h' “storming party,” as the lientenant called it After he had waited some mintes for the others to get into position, he said ‘“come ahead” to his eight men and climbed the fence. The brighter light of the tangled lawn made him suddenly feel tremendously appar- ent and he wondered if there could be some mystio thing in the house ing this approach. His men trudged silently at his ba They stared at the windows and lost themselves in desp speculations as to the probability of there being, perhaps, eyes behind the biinds—malignant’ eyes, piercing | uddenly a corporal in the party gave vent to a startled exclamation, and half threw his carbine into position, The captain turned quickly and the corporal said: “I saw an arm move the blinds. An arm with a gray sleeve!” “Don't be a fool, captain sharply. “I swear t' "—began the corpo captain silenced him When they arrived house the troopers A them were threa the house. in Jones, now," said the 1, but the at the front of used, while the captain went softly up the front steps. He stood be- fore the large front door and studied it. Some crickets chirped in the long grass and th nearest pine could be heard in its endless sighs, One of the privates moved unea and his foot crunched the gravel. Suddenly | Lo captaiu swore angrily and Kicked the | door with a loud crash. It flew open. (Continued Friday.) Diphtheria Dixcovered When a case of diptheria is reported the whole town Is in an uproar. It is wise to be prepared for all such emergencles! 7T 1 no cause for alaim if you have Allen's Hy- gienle Fluid at hand, Contagion s impossible when it is used. It is a preventive medicine —disinfectant, deodorant ana germ killer, and has a remarkably agreeable taste and odor. It not only prevents disease, but is cleansing | and healing. Refined prople everywhere use 1t | d Children. e ) Castoria cures Colie, Constipation, | Sour Btomach, Diarrhma, ctation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes dbe gestion, Without injurious medication, several years I have recommended * Cast 3,' and shall @lways continue to do 80, &3 It has invariably produced beveficlal results. Yowix F. Paroe, M, D,, 2 i 155th Streot and 7th Ave., Now York City, | sunmer our aid not have any strength, of Hood's it and right. complet> booths before October 17, which is the first day of registration. one count of the m controversy booths unless the rema alterative, It | and bowels, adding str Kuln & Co.'s drug store, IT TARES ALL OF HIS TIME Dr. Baville Too Busy with Politicians to Lo Official Duty. HIS OFFICE A TRYSTING PLACE FOR THEM Parties Who Call on Sanitary Dosle news Must Take a Back Sea Ward Heelers=The Inspeo- tors Muddle, The situation in the Board of Health has been still further complicated by the action of Health Commissioner Saville fn putting Inspectors at work without any instructions from the board and in tha face of the subse- quent veto by Mayor Bemis of the resolu- tion_by which it was proposed to pay these employes. At the time when the resolution approp: ating 6 passed the council there was a deficit in the health fund of $537.67. This represented bills that had been sent in to the comptroller and when there was no money in the furd. The appropriation made by the council would consequertiy have barely pald the bills already incurred and the incldental expensos of the office for the remalnder of the year. Notwithstanding this condition of af- fairs, Commissioner Saville immediately em- ployed three Inspectors without any other war- rant than his own judgment. Now that the mayor has vetoed the appropriation on the ground that it should be applied to the pay- ment of the bills already incurred, the coms missioner i in a fix. “ It is now stated that Commissioner Saville has declared that he will sue the city for sufficlent funds to run the force of Inspectors during the remainder of the year. Whether his is truo or not, or on what authority the commissioner employed inspeetors without in- structions from the board, could not be ascer- tained yesterday, as Dr. Saville was very busy with other matters. There Is a political campaign on and the health office s the head quarters of a certain class of political work- ers. There were a dozen of the strikers and heelers in the office all the forenoon and Dr. Saville was closeted with first one and then another, until those who had public businesse to transact left in disgust. More than $500 in regularly authorized bills wero hanging on the comptroller's desk without a dollar with which to pay them, while the commissioner of health was drawing $2,000 a year for turning his office into a political nest and assisting to perfect the ante-election pro- gram of the A. P. A. combine When all the inspectors were suspended on account of the deficit in the fund and in ac- cordance with a resolution of the board, Dr. Saville immediately reinstated Dr. Towne as inspector of contagious disease at $100 a month. At that time the commissioner stated that it was impossiblo to allow the records of vital statistics to be dropped, as the loss could nevg be replaced. As a mat- ter of fact the cale of thess statistics only occuples a small portion of Dr. Towne's time. The greater part of his time s devoted to performing the regular duties of the city physician in visiting sick patients or in caring for cases of personal injury. Former com- missioners of health have attended to these duties in addition to having the general care of the health department. Dr. Saville has occasionally visited some patients, when poli- tics were not on tap. But now he may be found at almost any hour of the day, either closeted in his office with ward politicians or in the office of Sewer Commissioner Win- spear. The question is consequently being asked why some of this spare time could. not be employed in keeping up the records ot vital statistics and thos saving the city $100 a month, while e health fund is in such a depleted condition. A Bee reporter. visited the health office three times yesterday to obtain an answer to this question, but on each occasion Dr. Saville was locked in his private office with one or more well known local politicians. As fast sis one came out another was admitted, and half a dozen wera constantly in waiting for their turn to obtain an audience with one of the heads of the star chamber organization. KFor the same reason it was impossible to obtain Dr. Saville's version of his action in employing thres inspectors who had pre- viously been laid off by the board and not re- instated. His authority to' take such action is not found in the charter. Section 30, which defines the powers and duties of the Board of Health, says: ‘“Said Board of Health may provide such office and employ such clerks, inspectors, assistants and depu- ties as funds provided by the city councll may permit and may make rules and regula- tions for the government and control of such employes, and define the duties, power and compensation of the same.” There is no pro- vision in the charter by which the power of appointing any one of these inspectors or employes Is vested in the commissioner of healih, Run Down. Sept. 1895.—Last was run down and We bought some Sarsaparilla and he began to take improved at once. He is now all MRS, OLIVE CHRISTINSEN, k and Neb., oldest boy Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. PAIRS ON CTION BOOTHS, Will Not He Completed in Time for Sitting of Registears, not likely that the contractor will the repairs on all of the election It is The worle is now about , and the most dilapidated are yet to receive attention. On ac- nner In which the work has far, there in likely to be some over the matter of payment. contractor finished repairing the the First ward he notified the of buildings, who went over .the found only one booth in thz entire he was willing to accept. 0 inspections haye been made, but ler of the repairing is done in a more workmanlilke manner, the insp:ctor will no doubt refuse to approve the bill. Old Peopie, 01d people who require medicine to regulate bowels and kidneys will find the true edy in Electric Bitters. This medicine s not stimulate and contalns no whiskey r other Intexicant, but acts as a tonic and acts mildly on the stomach ngth and giving tono thereby aiding nature In the wce of the functions. Electric Bit- llent appetizer anfl aids dlges- people find it Just exmetly what Pricé fifty cénts-per bottle at alf booths been done so When the in nspeetor work. He ward that additional to the organs, performa ters is an exc tion. Old they mneed - und the Grave, births and deaths were re- 1 office during the twenty- at noon yesterday Births—Fred Harting, Tenth and streets, boy; Her choenen, 3438 South Fifteenth, boy; Charles Mallender, E ghteenth and Spring, girl; J. J. Burke, 211 South Twenty-fourth, girl; John Eagan, 1714 South Fifteenth, boy; John O'Donnell, 1817 Wil- liams, boy. Deaths—Eva Trummer, 2, 906 Homer, con- fon of the brain, German Cotholie cemes y McAvoy, 67, 2308 Michigan ave- Mary's cemetery, Cradle The following ported at the heal four hours endin Kavan Bucklen's Arnien Salye, The best sa ve in th= world for cuts, bru's sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teiter, chapped hands, ch'lblains, corns, and a!l skin ruptions, aud positively cures piles, or mo pav requircd. It Is guiranteed to give per- tect gatlsfac fon or money refund:d. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co, -~ By a Motor Tratn, 16-y, d boy, while stand- ing o train No. 10 moving north on th n avenue 2nd South Omaha line was struck by a moior and severely but not dangerously injured. The sccldunt ocourred al Seventeenth Vinton etreets at 11 o'clock yelserday. Young Lewls was taken Lome &t 1612 Dorcas street, Struek Levie, a Joe - EICA DAY'S HARD WORK sford's Ael \'8 @ uelolous drink and relleves fa- ! depression. A grateful tonie,