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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1895)
TITE OirjMTA DAILY JJI3I3/'i'PESDAY , JULY 23 , 1803 . SPBGIRL NOTICES. Ailvrrtlm-inciilft fur tlii'xc column * \rtll IntitUiMt iiitlll liii'lO p. in. for tin * < Mrnliiur utiil until 8 p. in. for the innriilnir mill Similar rilltlon. AilvcrllncrN l > y riMiirMliiir | n IIIIMI- lirroil c'lii'i'k cull ImviiiiiMiv < * rn tul- iln-NHcil lo a iiiiiulH-rril IrtU-r In cure Of TillItCM' . AllNIMTM KO Ullll fl'MHCll will InildU t-iTiI iiiiiii prrm-n till Ion of UK * clirck only , llntcx , 1 l--c 11 n-oril , llrnl liNcr < lon , Ic u ttoril ( hrrrnriiT. XothliiK fnhrii for lean ( linn - . " , < for llr t Inxerlloii. Tin-He iiiMi-i-llNtMiiiMitN tniiNt In ; run < M > iirrntl vrl > . \VAVn : 3IAI.IJ lir.l.l * . WANTED1.000 MEN TO WHITE Ml ! TODAY for the receipt ( absolutely froIn . | ilnln sealed cmelop.o which cured me of n. . ivous d-blllty. exhausted vlliillly. ctr. Addiess C. J. NSalkcr llox I'M ! K.il.utiazoo. Mli-li. It MI03 _ WANTPDMAN" ON HAI.AItY TO TAKE Oil- ITU In city. H surcessdil w II lecclve ad vancement. Apply utter 'J u. ni. IVt ! DouRlas. 1I-MJ30-J > S3 WANTED i.i vi2. iNTP.i.LHiENT AOENTS IN Omaha In organize clubs of tlirpp lo five fami lies f < r our famous orchard h < > mH l.inil In n > n- trnl Mlx'sslppl. ' The tide f limn Knit on ' " ' lUK miiitli. where tliprp arc tin h > t winds , no roll ) wlnt'TH , tin hllzzanK no rtnp failures. Where Iwn or three crop * tan be ralanl earn jrar. Where thprc It tin curh talnii us n fail ure if a man will work nnl > .ilf an hard us he does in this country. Co 1 nutmneis , mild win ters. nur paylnK crop * of fruit and Kanlen tnirk Hi heat Roll nn earth b l rallrmd ficlll- tles O.W W. Am s , sene ill agent. 161 ; tarrnm mn ! ' imnlia. It Mul _ HAi.EsMKN TO HELL PETIT LEI nEHH. HILL rcio i-rii and other upcrliiltles to merchants by nampl. , vide lima. Mud. I MfK Co . * " " ' ' " lM.d. . inl. H-M8-I 2V _ WANTKP fiooD MIN : ron NEW ln n. < lcv. exclusive lerilt'irj , K""d thins for rlKht in. n Address \V. I. , " " ' ' " "j' ' Ti' wrIuiV ! I'AIP i-lcars , i > xp rl nre lint n < rivir > . exlia. Indure mintx t. cj tiiinpr8. Ilishop & Kllne WANTin : UIMAIIM : : IT.USON TO iMlar > 17v I nnd PXpinsK * . t'ncliw and t ir-nddi KSi'd Hl mjril | eiuelnp ? . 1' . Chicago. ll-M14t-:3 * WANTKO. nXI'nillllNCKH HIIOK HAI.KHMKN to BP | | n pw-liilty nil"1 | ] OHHi-B < lnK tare nrrlt to tnc ii-inll Hade. AJdrpra ri-rtcctlnn Slnw To. , I.ynn , M.KS. IJ-M171 23' \VA. > TKD KKMAI.IJ HUM * . TO sni.i. TIII : safe proletior : P-rfectly harmless ; absolutely reliable , easllv adjusted ; soils at slRht : tend for terms. Aildress Dep't 7 , La dome Special ty Co. . La C'rimiVMs. . C-M916-21' \\ANT12D TOniL TO DO flENEHAL HOUSE- worlc , family of five. Apply 1701 S mtti 'Btli C-ii73-r. stieet. - - BTENOOHAPirEHS TO INSPECT THE NEW model Smll.i Premier before bu > lnK. _ WANTED , C51HL KOH ( ll-2NEIl. > HOU.SE"- work , bmall family ; 1216 N. 2Cta. C 160 L ADIES WANTING"PIHSTCLAHS OIIILS call lit Scaiidliiavlan Y. W. home , 201S D.ivun- l > ort slieet. Tel. 12J7. C M177 ! KOH Hi : > T 1IOUSHS. IIOt'HiS. 1' . K. UAIM.INll , IIAHKKH IH.OCK. 11M 1 IIOl'RKH IN AM , I'AKTS OPTJIK CITY. THE O. ! ' Da\ls Coiiip.iny , 1'iQj r.iiiiain. D 160 IIINI\VA. : & co. , 103 N. ISTII ST. l > tC7 E. COIJJ CoTTl'AHClUST LIST IN" OMAHA D MISS B-TIOOM iiorsn. coiixna 27TH AND stroi'ts. Imiulre 2bOI Kaitiam alrei't. l-M90i uioiiT-iiooM norsi : NKAK moii KCIIOOI. , J150) ) per in mill. Imiulr.2010 C.ipltnl ajc. i'-Oll lUINT 8-llOOM HOtTKt : . AM. MODKHN lmpro\emenl . I.HKO rounn. bald wed llnlsli. No. 40C N. SJ" ' "t. D-MIU1-2J' H15NT , ri.ATH NIIWI.Y I'Al'KUlin ANI cle.uied , noitheast coiner llth and Hownn treets. riflei't dollars n month. Inquire roon 511 , Flr t National Hank building. O-7I1-28 roil "n i : Ni'T 7 1 v -ufx"M i : coTTAr > is , noii Noilli r.'d street HlKht iloll.irs per manlh. In quire room 311. 1'lrat National Hank InllMinir. 1) 742-22 rou nnNT-TWO n-uooM roTT.\r.is. ONI : furnlshi'.l. S02 S. C'Hh. Modein. I ) 175 rj' III.NT KiiitM.siinn WANTii > I.AUY ln rooms. 202S St. Mnt > > . i-til.-J > 2 ou iiNTri'iiNisiui > IIOOMS , WITH oj without board. Ml So. 13th. i-.MbS3-A13 : HOOMH FOR i.initT iiorsMi < riiMNO : or with boaid ; private famll > ; m iili-rn VI7 H 25th avenue. 13 M1M-21" I'lHMMIi : ! ) IlOOtIS AMI 1IO A 111) . Nirii.Y : rritNisiint ) soi-ru HOOM WITI bo.irtl for two , private faml ! > , n othi'r bo.irtl "rt l > st limn rnmfortK. ( ill N. 21 t , Ix't. Call funiU nnd Webster. K IWt FOU HKNT I'.M'M'ltMSlinn ItHm. < . 3 st'iTns OK I.AIIOI : iiorsiKini'iN ( rooms (200 per room : re fa. 1113 So : oth O 163-2S * rou mvr STtmns AMI roii IIINT-THI : I-STOUY IUIICK nru.niNO 916 rnririm Ftrect. This Inn.1.UK : . Ins a II e ptoof cement baBemenl , c < mplete Hleam he.itln llxlnr.nt.T on all ( loom , Ka.i , etc. Applv a the olllcg of The Uv. 1-010 FOR HUNT , KIR.ST-CI.ASH THItCK-STOR nnd basement , brick store bullillnK. No. 1003 Fa : nam etieet. Suitable for any kind of buslnei llr.i enable terniM. Inquire room 311 Klrst Ni tlonnl Dank liutMlnB. I 741-I2 AJi\TS : AVA.NTKI ) . HKN AN1 > WOMP.N. $ TO JM A DAY. All dreiis Ihi- Handy lle.itei Co. , 3CI Now York I , If , Omaha. Neb. J 174 \v.\NTrn-AN n.N'iMiinrnc MAN ou I.AH- In li i\el and .ipH | > lnt nci'ius , ralary } .V ) in month.ddnsH U 1'J. liee .1 a. a. WAI.I.ACK. HINTAI.S , cu IIUOWN UM\ STOHACil itnsT STOHAOI : iii'ii.niNc. IN OMAHA , u i KOV bomliHlvilli'lii > uxe ; lioUHt'liiild Roods fton-- Inwvst rates. 1013-lOli l.i nenwoi th. M 476 BTORAQI : . THANK iwius : , 1:14 IIAIINIV. STOHAOI : & \ vARiuorsicoT" * DID Jones sis. ( Irneral 8torage and forujrd'm ' M-47S \ \\'rin : TO nrv. A JiAMMnni.nss. I > OI > III.U-IIAIUUI.I.I : shotKUn Addicxs U 20 , lice. NJG21 " A KINi : 1'AMH.Y HOHSr. : Ml'ST llK'Ybl'Ni vound. handsome , Kenlle and a KOIH ! tra\elc Var nucli will pay good pjlix % I ) l. Iiw. N-Mi-12' \VANTin. : ( loon SIIY : > ND HAND itrtui' must be cheap , for ciuh. Addre I' Is ltv K-M17S 21 rou SAI.I-Misci2ii\\iou.s. HAHDWOOD COMI11NATION 1Ot | > AN chicken lence. Chas. H. l.e * . nth und PouKlu g-479 1XH ) SAI.E-A OENTri' MEXICAN 8ADI1L and bridle ; Hist iUs condition ; ulll Ix1,0'.I i u KirKuln. upply ' . W S , iilh a\o. niier 6 p. r foil TALH. A NE.UII.Y "NE\V "T-pHi Ti plain , nt 1711 Dodite. street. QM17J M' .Misri2iiAxiou.s. not'NT iiori : cKMirrntv IH ATTHMTIN domed utttntlon , lluill on u Imiul ful r ! \ailoti. iiurthwcHi purl f Omahn. l'rlc s suit the time * uu.l Iri ru , 1'nx-d ro. nearly tu gate , aiut lran port tlon ti > II RiimiiiU very > uun. fall nn m ; , it nt ttl Soul IStli ilrret. Ill Wlllim-ll black , or 'phone 111 and lit will cull unit take ) ou out to w l ti. Cl.AIUVOYAVrS. WHS. I ) . II WAHllKN. CI.AIUVOYANT III liable Imiliifii medium ; HIM > rai ut 119 N . Hi h 4.l _ _ VKOV LUIIOV. TIIK uitUVTUST CIWVi : \ayant und drad trance medium llvlnj. i ; CapltuI avcitu Kit ifaclluu Guaranteed or pay. All In trouble call. U-M1S7 : i * MAS.SAUn , I1ATIIM , IJTO. ADAM HMITII , 60S H. 1IT1I , Jt ) FI.OOII. HOOM 3. mnxni'ttcnpor , nk'holiol , nteHtn. nultihurlne nnd MSI bath . T-Mm-IT \3 ACli : , MA DAM K IIKIINAIU ) , Wl T MWJ-l * .IHS. . I > ll. T.KON. KI.KOANT MAWAOI5 AND Hftrle Imtti 1'nrlnrs rmtful and rfr idilni ? 412Nortb llth Uet. T M97J-M' _ .IMB. . 1IOWKI.U TCIIKIHII AND KMKTUIC nthH. Finest parlors In clt > . > 18-3 H. lOtli. T MOS-M ; MI : . I.AIIUI : , MAHHAOI : IJATHS , w. iiown f MWS-AIS' 9 NOIITH liTII KT. . HOOM 5 , 1IATIIH. Hi- lect inasmlgo by all cxp > rt. Anna fr < in T TDHKIMII IIATIIM. t'HKtSII HATHS , ONLY 1'f.Ari : IN CITY oxclu.ihcly for In J lee. Sullu 199-110 , Jlee 1 > MK. 135 AUIis' IIATIIS. MMi : . 1'O.ST , S19'4 S. 15TH. 432 I'KHSO.N.M , . ro. , 3ia inn ni.no ; HKAI.TH ; Imnic tirntmcnfi liidy attendant. II . HAAST-I/JHIST. PI.ANTH. CUT KLOAVIJHH. llanrpift , hall , rwldenw nnd Krnvo drrornllon * . 1811 Vlnton xtrwl. Telephone 776. U . iATHH , MASHAUi : , MMH. I'OST , 313H S. 1'iTII. f-4 riUVATi : I'AHTY HAH MOONHV TO LOAN on pliiniix , Jou i IB. blcyclpH , etc. ; LuslnrHM Ktrlcty conlldentlul. Address , 1'ostolllco hot 331. U-M7U2 on Kinn AND itritai.AH iMiooiSAVIH : , vault ork , etc. , wior nddrpvi W. 11. Trmpli1- l < , Kcn'l HK't. , IW N. Y. I.lfLUMCT7HG ASH ADVANf'lID ON I'UIIUC KMI'I.OYIJS' Commeiclul Trust Co. , 413 ! ! bldii. U M73J HIVATI : IIOMI : roii WOMI-.N cimUm-mml. Heat of references Klven.KK' N. SSth Htrwt. U MC38 A13' INK MVKHV Ilirw C'HKAP. HD IlAf.\IIiY , 17tli und at. ll.ii > - : ave. Telephone 44) ) . U W3 A14 MO.NKV TO I.OA.V HIIAI. 1JSTATH. NTIIONY LOAN & TIU'ST CO. , 31S N.Y. MKi : . IIKIIII at low mtcK for cliolrc sc-uirlty In No- bi.irik.i nnd Iowa farms or Onuha city piopci ty. \V-ISC itONIIY TO LOAN AT I.O\ViST : UATHS. Till : O.T. _ Daxls Co. , 1V)3 Kariiatu t. W IS7 ITY LOANS. C. A. BTAmCTlS N. Y. I.IKlT. WW .IKK . INSUHANPi : POI.ICIIM I.OANii ) ON or bought. K O. Chesney , Km : a.s City. Mo. \V--480 A PITAL , $2,0"10,000 " ; SHHPLPS , JGOo.OOO ; I' . P. MoitK.iKO Tuist Co. . New York ; for ( i per cent loans on city propeiU , apply to 1'iiKey & Thomas , agents , room 207 , Pint Nat. 1IK. bids. W 490 IONEY TO LOAN ON IMPHOVED OMAHA real estate. HicJinan , I.o\o & Co. , Paxton blk. JY TO LOAN ON OMAHA HIIAI , i.STATI2 : nt U per cent.V. . U.Mclkul , 1st N.U. Ilk. hld . \V-I3J TO LOAN ON IMPItOVHI ) OMAHA property. Kldtllly Trust Co. , 1MJ I'jinnm st W 431 .OANS ON IMPHOVID * rNiMpnovi-ii ) PITY pHperty.V. . I-'arnam Hinllli & Co. , 132' ' ) r.irn.un. \V 4'U DIIIIPTOIIY : ro. . 10 WAI.I , ST. , Now Yoik , offer nny part of 100,0i eastern In. vi-storV names , who have monny to Invest ; just compiled. Write for paitlcnlare.W W M3S1 Jj : ; iIOHTOAOE LOANS. LOW HATES. J. U. Kittle , I6th and Douglas. Omaha. W M770 A10 2.000 TO $20,000. P. D. WI2AD , 16 & DOWLAS. W Wi-31 MOXKY TO 1OA.CIIATTI2I.S. . MONIIY TO IXAN ON' PPHNITUHi : . PIANOS , Innsoi , wnKoiiM , ole. , at limpit tales In city ; no lemovnl of Kooils. strlrtly ronlM.'iulal. you ( .in pay the loan oft at any time or Ui tiny anionnt. OMAHA Moimuan LOAN co. , 300 So. ICth at. X 490 MONI2Y TO I.OAN ON KPHNITl'lli : AND planoH. 1'ied Teny , < JO HHIIIKU blk. X 197 IUlhl.M2.SS CIIAXCKS. l..OOOO" " ) STOCK OK MI2HPIIANDIB12 IN I1EBT to n In easlern Ni'lirasKa , for Inntl and casher or I'liulvulent. Address S , 29 , tare H'e.YM93I Y-M93I SOLID INVESTMENTS ; HIlirK IHJSINI-IS.S hi wk , water po\\ei llourlnit mill , tine Ice busi ness. H. C. Alger .t Co. , Sheridan , \Vyo. Y M318 POll SALE , STOCK OK MILLINEHY ; HEST locution In the city : Ko > d reasons for nelllni ; . Address at once , T 16. Hoe. Y 430 ONIMIALK INTEIIKST IN HEAL ESTATl ; and abstract business In central Nebraska foi sale. T 45 , Omaha llee. Y M731 A7 $1.00i)00 WILL PPHCIIASE CONTHOLLINO INterest - terest In well estab'.lsln d tins nesj 111 Omaha. Proilts larse ; business ea y and leitltliuat' . Pull mstlK.itlon. . Open for 10 days only. Addtr I' 35. lice. Y MI70 24 * 3 STOCKS (1IIOCEIUI2S KOH SALE. OOOD LO callom No trad > accepted. $ SO,00 to $ l. " > 00.00. Add. U 37. llee. Y-M174 25 POP. SALE. A PPLL HOLLP.il 60-11I1L. CASH jMein steam Hour mill : for sale at a hirKaln. ItiNlncss will miulrc lapltul I5 > d opuilm ; foi IsM num. Addiess V 36 , care of The llee Y M173 29 I\CIIA.\C.I : . POH TltADK POIl MKHCIIANDISn , CI.KAH , nholce Improved faun In eastern Nebraska. Poi p.irilruliirs address OeorseV. . Hutton. Cole. ridK-e. Ntb. X..M9J2-2 , * 1.6i > l ACHES OK CI.EAH LAND IN COOD LO Liillly In NtbmiiLa ( in IKMHU-IMU land ) to c\ . cliunRp for Imprtued pionetty In Omaha. Th ( ell Is elegant , cannot be beaten ; no sand \\hat- ' \er. Kidellty Tuiht Co. , hole. UBents. 1703 Par- nam st. 7. 89S-2J 1 1IAVI2 tlOOD HASTEIIN NEIl.V1II.L IM- ptoved farm to uadn for f oed rcld nee neai HansLom paiU or Hlurman ueniullox r'i. X-.M 132-21' WANTED. TO THADE. A OOOD PAHM KOI n Ktoek of ll\ery ; alsn farm for merchandise Seller A. lleald , Norfolk , Neb. / HJ 2 > * MY EQl'ITY IN NIfE 'SIX-HO < JM COTTAClT and lot near Popp ] * ton a\f. and i'jth SIan vacant lot uoilh ; CUO. U J4. llee. X-1C7-2J * FOll SALT. ItP.AL 1JSTATI3. LAND ixii ) SALE ! I ) aeies near Omaha , $2,30 > ) . i 'i acres ne.ir Om iha. tl.404. 210 near Omaha. $ C5 an acie. 32) , bottom land , near Omaha , $33 per acre. 10 S.upy county , $900. 20. fiult bind , near Omaha , $2.100. 212 , Otoo Co. . $45 an acre. SO" ) . Madison Co. . $ . ' 0 ail acre. 7S5 , NanceCo , $11.0)0. ) SO. ne.ir South Omaha. $1.400. l.i < oo near Lincoln , J25 nn acre. "JO , Hurt Co. , $35 an acre. 3SO Cumlnir Co. , $3 > an acre. 10 acres near So. Omaha. $1,501. 10 ueies. Parnam HI. . $0.000. 4) acton. Center SI. . $ l.,000. 10 acres near Htiinon , $1.0)0. 3A acres near llenson. $7,000. I ) near Ploience , $2.000. 4) near VIrence , tl i ) . S > ) ne.ir Mandamon , la. , $2S . 270 , Adalr Co. . la. . $1) an acre. M. Kaipy Co. , $ l.i 0. 3 ? ) Nance Co. , $2) an acre. 3,4 . Lincoln Co. . J6 an acre. SJO neiir Topeka. $ IS an une. UH ) Knox Co. , $ . ' ,400. .lil tune Co. } l" . un acre , 320 Ilium Co. , $15 an aero. lw ) near \Va > ne. $5. ( ) . Id ) near West Point. $ S. W. 3tv ) , DOUKIIS Co , $ tO an acre. * 100 Prunklln Co. . $2.0 > )0. l.W near Sioux City. $35 an acre. 1 2 * ) . Shelby Co , Mr > . . $3i an Here. 41) near ( \iuncll Illuffs , $35 un ucre. 1.040 Merrltk Co. , $ U an acre. 160 Washington Co. . $ I.UO > ) . C. P. HurrUon. 91S N. Y. Life. Ill2-l l-2 : IMPROVED (1AHDEN LANDS NEAH OMAIL' ' at prlcrH that ll | furi'rlse you. It taken wltlili ! weeks. J. II. Shr oed , ! 1 N. V. Life. 1500 I1.MK1AINH. IIOP.SEH. IX3TS AND KAHM Kale or trade. K. K. Durllne. linker bbult. 1112-199 _ AT A IlAHn.MN. COHNEIl LOT. PAVEI street 3 cottaKes. 6. 7 and 8 rooms each , brlcl baspin-nt. water und e er connection. In Lei residence portlim , monthly rental $41. Apply b letter to Jean Schoiu , 54) llee building. HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS. SELL ANI buy lut , ueies , farnu. Oarvln llro . . ! IO N. Y. 1. 11E-W. IIAUQAINS. HALE OH TIIDAE. IN CITY I'HOI' rtl und farms. John N , Krenter , opp. P. o VlE-Ml SALE-IW ACHKS HOOD KAHM UVN1 In raitern Nebraska : terinn. $ W.i ) rnih , lull nnec long time , C per cent. Thr O. K. DavU C KAHM 1IAHOAINS , IOWA OH NnlHASKV O ! HintImpruveil and unlnipnivvd. H K Wll lutnu , r KIII 4'1. McCaKue block. HK'js31 A HAHllAIN A MIOOM 8Ot'TH i-PON IIUIIM in Wulnut lllll. lurEO tree > , tine law and hruba. brand IKW , 5 jejr loan of $1,300 i < -U'-r cent , almo.t your owu tcruu. Call t 41M NlchoUt tit. HK-WI : i TELL5 E5ECflEI "SINCE I USED My Clothes are whiteimy Health better my Labor less : ' .BEST. PUREST 5. MOST ECONOMICAL SOLD EYEHYiVllEltt MADE Bt THEUKfAlRBfflGOaPM , CHICAGO. i.'ou SAM : UIAI. ISTVTI : . Continued. O YOU WANT A HIJAfTIFI'I. XIOI1KKN uitt.iw hcmie wltiilnMilklni ; dlslancc Horn I' . O. limldo uno mil'o Imr t o < t th m JUKI ciiiiiplcti'd that anniinleU , and \ > c will bell them at Ktiatl ) redm fd prkc * and take In a t .t ? ) ID tS'M.M ' lot u * part pDinent. Tliiale lei ateU on Hurt vtuul. Just east of h Htreet. Will be open Hunday. Call nnd In * MTt till 111. Remember we will lake you vacant lot a part .iMllftlt. \Vliy will you pay rent on n house nnJ then -i > taxes onaianl property when > ou can make ifh a de.il n Ihlv ; See iltnm' Ihaullfnl homos or call at our blllcc nd we will be most p'oasel ' to show them. KWel'ly Trust company. KOi Karnam Htreet. ' 11STRACTS. THi : I1VHON RBii : ) COMPANY. Ri-rjs : 'ARM LANDS , C. P. HARRISON. 913 N. Y. Life RU 773-A1U' incvci.ns. I. O. DAXON , 402 N. 1CTII. 003 TIIU.INO iirn./r I.IKI : A WATCH. WIWT- oin lileetrlcal Supply Co. , 1511 Howard Miret , 1:1 : : Tin : visiiu.i : DAM , IIIAUIN : < ! .S ON Relay Special. Will H.iinum A : lro. , U ) N. l..th. OOi DKANi : & CO. , 1110 I'ARNAM 8TRitT. : 077 VnSTiitN : 11ICYCLU & GL'N CO. , : M1C Cl'MINO. 3MA1IA IJICYCI.i : CO , IJK.-iT I I.ACi : TO llfY bleycles. tundiles and lepalrj ! . Z23 N. 16'h t. / .M SOS-A13 MA > TI.I.M : , < ; HATIS AMI TII.KS. YOOIl MANT1II.S , ORATI'-H. TIL1IH TOR llr..plnoes. xestlliul.'S in.I . lime llmi , wille for prices. Milton Uonors Ac tioiia. Omaha. 003 Jb I.OA. % ASSC1\TIO.S. ( S IN M15TIIAI. I. . & 11. ASS'N 1'AY , 7 , 8 ] > er cent wht-n 1. : ! , 3 je.irs old. alwajs rcd.emuble. 1701 Kartum at. Natting'r. Si. . Ol'J ' IONS * TO OIT A IIOMI : ou SIXTUI : GOOD Interest on s.uInK4. Appl > to Om.i.ia I. . .V II. Ass'n , 1701 lice bldg. u. M. Nuttlnjur , Hec. CAHI | . : .M'US AM ) HI II.DKRS. . U. MOIUUI.U 'I'AI'UR HANC.INf ! , HOfSU xlKn palntlUK. brick woiK , pl.mterliiK. olt. R. 1 , ll.ll ULT blk. ; tel. 7JJ , shop UU N. 21th st. Oil CO A I , . \ (3OOI ) THINd riJSII IT AI.ONO , MAY 111. the latest si mK pluase. but that' * ju.tl what we'ru doliiK with SIIKHIDAN COAU 8XW ( tons old In Omaha hut jrar. We Klve > ou 2.000 Ibs. of thu best WyomlnK cooklUK ioal for II.Su. Victor White , mgr. , 1C05 Karnam st. Tel. K'7. 017 X ur. TAKIN up A IUVKSIUN I-ONY. alioiit 7'M ' Ibs. ; brandetl on bith hind U'Ks. Owner can have &amu at Loulft. Jensen's , lien- son I'lace. 16VS4 * LOST. I/MT III.ACK riATHKR HOA. KINUIIR ! > le.ise leturn to MlKs Thomau. I'nlon riicltlc leadfiuarters , and receive icward. LOST. JULY 10 40 Mll.iS S. H. OMAHA , RAY hoiHe , little lam'- , was bought .lul > 0 at Souih Omaha auction fur J12 OJ. Addiess V. tilUvr- steln. 'Jl'J Jackson stieet , Oin.ih.i.Lost Lost M163 2J * i > ASTriiAii OOOI ) I'AHTfUl : KOR HORSUS , Jl 00 Pmi mouth per head. Charles Oans , Ht. 1'au1 , Neb. li'j ' i M > iitT.\Ki-its AMI r.Mii.vi.iimis. H. K. HURKnT , Kl'NnRAI. I > lRiClOR ANI ) emb.ilmer , 1613 Chicago bt. , leli phone in. 012 SWANSON & VAL1KN , 1701 CL'MINO , TKI. 10CO. 013 M. O. MAl'I. , l'NliilTAKKIl AND KMKAI.M- LT , 1117 r.iin.un tt. , telephone 22J. Oil C. W. 1IAKCR , UNLiitTAKKR , C13 a. I6T1I hT. on IIOTHLS. AITNA norai : oriioi : > EAN > . N. w. con. Uth and UodKC. Rooms by day or week , 02J HOTIL IIARKHR. THANK HILDITCH MCSR. 13th und Jones xt . ; So. Dmilia and bherman n\e. cars pass the door. AMERICAN 1'I.AN. 73 rooms at $1.0 < ) < l.i > ; OJ rooms at (2.00 day. European plan , OOf to Jl.W per da > . 'JIG l-'Ol'XIl. KOUND-THAT TIII2 NO. 2 SMITH PURMIKR In the best lmpro\ed typewriter In the market. Found M1JO-2 ; AUCOL.NTAM'S. CHAS. K. WALTERS. i\PiRT ACCOl'NTANT. Zu.i-3 1st Nafl bank. Tel. 1630. Iteferences DK.M'I.STS. DR. PAUL. UUNTIST , 2.2) III.'RT ST. ES" UI.KCTRIUAI. M l l'I.IiS. L INOINKERS : AND CONTRACT. era for rlectrlo Hcbl and mot.ir plants and ull Kinds of electrical construttlon.Yemein H'rc- trtc.il Huppl ) Co. , Mi Huwaid st. 010 MIOHTIIAM ) AM > ' 1'VI'UWHITI.MS. A. C. YAN HANTS SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. I.IFK. Mali .Ml'SIC , All'1 AMI onoiioi ; r. aii.LKNiivcK : : , ' RANJO AND Itultar teacher. 1 11 Cass ttreet. JI10J lll'SI.VKSS ' MITIUKS. DAMAOKU MIRRORS RUSII.ViittD. : : 71D N JO I'AWMIIIOKnitS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONKY. 4IS N. 16 ST 02t Knallib nium.ud Ilr nl. 'ENNYROYAL PILLS io J r n.l la llrd > oi > i. > loj "lih blu rlblioa TuLa other. Ktfutt daflf mitt nlttitu * tint > < < IrUi.ilofu. At Drmiliii. r Mai 4o. im t&upi for pulUHUn. lc UmoolU > aol H.lltf f.p l dlc * , > > l l.li.r , I , rtur it all. 10.OOO TfUIUMUli .V > nM > tr. LASSOED A SCOKCHEB. An Ocrcmifldrntliridinin ( ititliorotl In llll a Lariat. H was growing late In the afternoon , and a ribbon of fog was winding ItbMf around the crest of Strawbeny Hill , says the San Fran cisco Chronicle , when a bicyclist of mature age , who wore a white jacl > et and cap , and whose whiskers , caught by the evening wind , fluttered over each shoulder , burst Into the music concourse at Golden Gate park and peddled merrily past the thousands of people who fringed the plaza. This Is a heinous offense , especially while the orchestra Is playing on Sunday , and wheelmen who have neither whlto Jackets nor whiskers bav ? been stopped by police men for violating this saored regulation of the park commissioners. The man \vht > burst Into the parade ground yesterday while the musicians were playing a spirited march was A. McClever , who has ridden bis wheel In the park for the past nine months or more , and who must have known the rules governing the concourse while the orchestra Is playing. He Is a member of n cycling club , and his daring Is IHIeved by Captain Thompson of the park police to have been Inspired by wheelmen to te t the legality of the regulation which has hitherto prevented the passing of bicycles through the carriage concourae while Ilia musicians were play- Ing. Ing.With With his whiskers astray In the wind , McClever boldly rode Into the presence of the olllccrs. City Policeman Van Kurcn wa > the first to see the audacious wnepiman. He lalscd his cane anil called out to the whlsk- eied rider to come back. McUlever did nothing of the kind. He doffed bis while cap , lauglud Impertinently , and continued on his way. Olllcor , Van Kuren , who Is a tall man , made after the bicyclist , and , as ho did so , he hailed. Officer Hailey , who drew his long legs out of the Henmula grass and nasturt'ums. ' and In a loud voice , which tip throbbing of the drunls could not drown , commanded the wheelman to halt. Again tha Invader of the sacred spot doffed his cap and laughed. The -two officers threw their canes , but missed. "Come on. yon fellows ! " McClever cried , and then he leaned still farther over Ills handlebars as ho "scorched" through the dust toward the city. Officer Wagner was the third officer who raised his mace and ordered the wheelman" to stop. Hut McChvcr had a merry chuckle for this policeman , as well as for the two helmeted men who wer tearing down the roadway and crying tt Wagner to make mofo haste. .It was about this tlhio that Captain Thompson , who sat ahtrlde his well-trained horje near the fern grotto , was told thai 'liree ' policemen were In pursuit of a bicyc list who had whiskers , a tantalizing laugh , and a white Jacket and cap. With his larlal In one hand and th ? other grasping the reins of the bridle , the famous vacjuero Ir blue took after the offender. "Stop , or I'll rope you ! " he cried , but the wh'elman laughed again and kept on hU way. Horseman and bicyclist were now In a fierce race , while standing In theshade , of o tree a few feet distant were three police men , who -glared savagely as they moppet ! their red faces and talked about th ? "nervo' of the mnn who was making a desperatt effort to escape the officer on bis trail. KOI several hundred yards the race was run at furious clip. Then the captain whirled his lariat three or four times around his head and In another Instant a well-seasoned nee < was circling through the air. It fell ovei the bearded face of the man on the blcych and yanked him from the saddle of his ma chine. HP was taken to the Park statin nous ? , and afterward transferred to the citj hall , where be was charged with violating an order of the park commissioners. ( ilii * * * Iiiiltntlcn of Wpud. Apatent has boon taken out for a slngulai but Ingenious process for making glass veil cers. The 'nventlon relates primarily to tin production of ornamental glass , which maj b either semi-transparent or. opaque , and li made to represent highly polished wood o any description. When used for veneering I Is particularly adapted for vestibule and othei doors , the exterior of the glass having tin appearance of polished wood , while In the in terlor of the house It shows semi-transparent The process by which this material Is pro ducsd Is to cloud a sheet of ground or plali glass on one side with a liquid dye of tin proper color to represent any desired wood The ilyc Is applied by means of a sponge which Is so manipulated as to bring out tin semblance of the grain of the wood upon tin surface of the glass. A badger brush I used to soften the binding. The glass 1 : then covered with photographer's varnish This leaves the grain clear and fast , wlthou the necessity of using any gelatinous tub stance , which would render It liable to cracl and spoil the effect. To complete the opera tlon , the gla s is slightly heated , and th various shades required for the partlculu : wood to be imitated are caused to How eve It by means of a syrlng" . The merging o the shadlnga Into each other Is preventei by the heating of the glass. The whole I made soml-transparent by the application o another coat of photographers' varnish , whlcl preserves and protec's ' the dyes. The ex terlor surface then presents the appearanc of a finely-polished , sijlja wood finish. < nimillng lo.llie I'littrnt. Harper's llazar : J The patient had Jus described his Byjnptpms and the physlcla grasped him by the hand. "My dear fellow. " Jic criol , "I cannot tc you how delighted ) am that you shoul come to me. You have a disease which ha bafllcd the ptofei > slon for years. Hlthert It has rlways proved fajal. and I've alway wished to experiment tin' It myself. If save you I shall be Immortal , and If I don't- what's the odds ? " llotr to > pot ( , it < \Truppnr > . There Is a tradltloi 'olnjjng cigar smokeri which finds more or less credence , to the el feet that spotted cigars are the best. T meet the demand for .s'r'ttM goods some man ufacturers used diluted -txiiphurlc acid , whlcl being liberally sprlnkdM on the tobacco to b used for wrapper * , gives the desired speckle appearance. In justification of this practlc the manufacturers say.It . doesn't hurt th cigar at all , and It pleases some smokers. THOUSANDS OF WOMEH SUFFEU UNTOLD Miseries. BRADFIELD'S ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bj Arousing to Heajthj Action all her Organs , It Cautci Health la Itlonm , mid tiny to llrlun 'riiruiiahont Ilia llntlro Frunic. IT NEVER FAILS TO REGULATE , "My wife liai been under treatment of Undlnz plijr llcltns three ) ear . uliliunt benuilt. After mini three bottlei of IHUUMUD'J rKVilK ItrcrUTOII ili < can da tier own cogUup. milking ami nulilnc. " N , H.r.II BBiUHKLD IIKGTUTOU CO. , ATMNTA , ( U , tff Sold ilruceUti at fl.M | > cr belli * . [ aj EJMrllfilJipjUp tell THE FLOWING SOURCE. MY A. T. Qt'IM < lU COt'C'lt. rJpiijiirrEiMrlD ( Cops right. 1S05. t > y Irving UachtlU-r ) II. What else disturbed the placid current of Master Simon's cogitations ? Why , this , he was the last of his race and unmarried. Kor himself , he had no Inclination to marry. Hut sometimes , as he shaved his chin of a morning , the reflection In his round mirror would suggest another. Was he not neglect- IIIR a public duty ? Now , there dwelt down at 1'onteqlos a Mtstrebs Prudence Waddllove , a widow , who kept the 1'andora's llox Inn on the quay a very tidy business. Master Simon had known her long before she marrleil the late Waddl- love ; had Indeed sat on the same form uith her In Infants' school she being by two years his Junior , but always a trifle quicker ot wit. He attended her husband's funeral In a neighborly nay , and a week later put on his black suit agiln and went down still In a neighborly way to offer his condolence. Mistress Prudence received him In the best parlor , which smelt damp and chilly In com parison with the little room behind the bar. Master Simon remarked that she must be finding it lonely. Whereupon sbo wept. Master Simon suggested that he , for his part , had tried pigeon breeding und found that It alleviated solitude In n wonderful manner. "There's my tumblers. If you like. I'll bring you down a ptlr. They're pretty to watch. Of course , a husband Is different " "Of course , " Mistress Prudence assented , her grief too recent to allow a snillo even ut the picture of the bte Waddllovo ( a man of full habit ) cleaving the air with frequent somersaults. She added , not quite Inconse- qnently : "Ho Is an angel. " "Of courho , " said Simon , In his turn. "But 1 think , " she went on , "I would rather have n pair of carriers. " "Now , why In the wet Id 7" thought Mastet Simon. He kept carrier pigeons , to he s.urp. He kept pigeons of every sort tumblers , pouters , carriers , Holglans , dragons the subdivisions , when you came to them , wrro endless. But the carriers were by no me ins his show birds. He kept ihnm mainly for the convenlenci ; of Ann the cook , Ann had n cunning c > o for a Master Simon rr-mnrkrn ] thnt slip might be flnd- IIIR It lunrly. pigeon , and sometimes ventured a trifle of her savings on a match , and though In lil.s masculine pride he never consulted her , Mas ter Simon always felt moro confident on hear ing that Ann had put money on his bird. Now when > t match took place at some dis tant town or flying ground , Ann would natur ally be anxious to learn the result as quickly R9 possible , and Master Simon , finding that the suspense affected her cookery , liad fallen Into the habit of taking a hamper of carriers to all distant meetings and speeding them back to Plowing Source with tidings of his success. Apart from this ofllce which they performed well enough ho took no special I.rldo in them. The offer of a pair of his pet tumblers , worth their weight In gold , had cost him an effort , and when Mistress Prudence , ordinarily a clear headed woman , declared that she preferred carriers , she could hardly have astonished him more by asking for a pair of stock doves. "Oh , certainly. " he answered , and went homo nnd thought It over. Women were a puzzle , but he had a dim notion that If he cou'd lay hand on the rea < on why Mistress Prudence preferred ordinary carriers to prize tumblers ho would hold the key to some ol the secrets of the sex. Ho thought it o\ei for three days , during which he smoked more tobacco than was good for him. At about 4 o'clock In the afternoon of the third day a Kmlle enlarged his face. lie set down his plpo , smacked his thigh , stood up , sat down again and began to laugh. He laughed slowly and deliberately not loudly for the greater part of that evening , and woke ui twlco In the night and shook the bedclothes Into long waves with his mirth. Next morning " 10 took two carriers fron the cote , shut them In a hamper , and rowci down to Ponteglos with 'nls gift. Hut Mrs Waddllove was not at home. She had started early by van for Tregarlck ( said the waitress at the Pandora's 13ox ) on bu-lness connected with her husband's will. "No hurry at all. ' said Master Simon. Ho slipped .1 lundfu of Indian corn under the lid , and left the hamper "with his respect. " Then ho rowed home , and spent the nexl two days after his wont ; the only observablt difference being the position of his garder chair. It stood as a rule under the shadow of the broad eaves , but now Master Slmot ordered the tap-boy to carry It out and sei it by a rustic table close to the river's brink whence , ai he smoked , ho could keep com fortable watch upon the pigeon cote. ' You'll catch a tunstroko , " said Ann , tin cook. "I hope you're not beginning to forge how to take care of yourself. " "Well , I hope EO , too , " Master Simon an swered ; but did not budge. On the morning of the third day , however he saw that which made him step Indoor : He slipped Ida arm out and raptured the carrle : pigeon. ana mount to the attic under the coto. Ilav g 0 Ing opened with much cjutloa a trap iloo Ui the roof , he slipped an arm out anil cap tttred a carrier pigeon. The bird carried a note folded t-mall am houiul under Its wing with a thread ot Bllli Master Simon opened the note and read : ' It you loves me as I loves you , No knife-can cut our loves In two. " He had prepared himself ( or a heart ; chuckle , hut he broke out with a profus perspiration Instead. "Oh , this Is dualling i man ! " he Ingeminated , staring round th empty attic like a rabbit seeking a con venlent hole. "Not three weeks burled ! ' he uddttl , with another groan , anil began ti loosen his neck cloth. While thus engaged , he heard a flutte : above the trap-door , anil a second plgeoi alighted with it second note , also bourn with a silken thread. "Lor-a-mercy ! " gasped Master Simon , HuJ the second note was written In i different band and ran as follows ; "I could die of shame. It was all tha hussy ot a girl. She did It for a , Joke. I'l loko her. Hut what will you be thinking of mp-P. W. " Master Simon rowed down to Ponteglo * thai very afternoon , and the two carriers went back with him. Happinpat sermed to have shaken Its wings and quite departed Trom Pandora's llox , but a twinkle of fomo- thlng not entirely unlike hope lurked In the corners of the waitress' eyes albeit their lids were red and swollen us she ushered Master Simon Into the best parlor. "What can you bo thinking of me ? " be gan the widow. Her eyes were red and swollen , too. " 1'vo brought back the v'Rcnns. ' " "I can ne\cr bear the sight of them again ! " "You might begin different , you know , " suggested Muster Simon , affably ; "somo little - tlo message about the weather , for Instance. Have you given that girl warning to leave ? " "You see , I'm FO lonely Hero. " iConcludod Wedne > d.i ) . ) PASSING "OF THE QUAKERS. Momtiom I.rnvlnt ; thn * cct nnd Not ItcliiR Itrpluciul lij t nnvrrtfl. The old-tlmo Kriend. or "Quaker , " as ho Is known to the "world's people , " Is almost extinct , says the New York Sliti. Down In Stuyvesant square or Rutherford place n stiay broad-brim or plain bonnet may now and then be seen upon "first day" or "fifth day , " but e\en then and there they are rarities. Thp sight of them in any other part of the city would attract a great deal of attention. It Is the same way In Phll.i- d lnhla , so long the stronghold of the sect. The Soelcty of Krlrmls still exists , but It U reduced In number , and Us members , oven the most ftrlct , have lost many of the old- time characteristics. Kor one reason or another Friends are constantly leaving their own people and becoming Identified with other sects , whllo there are almost no new converts to Quakerdom. Proselyting has never been a practice of the sect. Were It not for those born Into the society "birth right membership" being u condition thru.H upon all children whose parents are " 1110111- bprs of meeting" It would have died out loni ; ago. The mcdorn Quaker Is an Interesting de velopment. He Is wholly different from not only Whlttler's "Quaker of the Olden Time , " but the Quaker of Whlttler's own time. Ho Is In a sort of transition state , having lost some of the traits of his ancestors nnd re tained others. Ho has taken unto himself some ot the world's ways , while others lie hasn't. Tor Instance , veryv modern Friends wear the plain dress nnd when they do It Is generally modified. The "head of the meeting" nowadays wears n hat brim much less broad than that of twenty years ago. Hlg coat-tails , too , are more abbreviated. The cappefl nnd Ivprrhlefed clerk of the "quarterly meeting" Is quite likely to have a gown of brown or black Instead of the once inevitable gray or drab. The old-time plain bonnet has neither pucker nor wrinkles. The modern plain bon- tut looks much less like n coal scuttle nnd boasts several rows of shirs and puckers. The majority of the modern Friends dross Jti.st like other folks. They wear derby hats and do not disdain Raster bonnets. They have been known to wear evening dross and decollete gowns. Among them the scruples of George Fox and Lucrctla Molt have apparently lost all weight. The eman cipation of the modern Quaker Is not con fined to dress. It extends to customs and manners as well. Ho goes to hear "hire ling priests" If ho feels llko It , unperturbed by the fear that he will bo "disowned" ab bis ancestors might have been. Ho waltzes , he listens to Wagner and be plays whist. U was an idea among the old timers that there was something sinful about removing the hat when within doors or In the pres ence of a woman. The use of the titles , "Mr. , " "Mrs. " and "Miss" was also a serious offense. All these and many other heresies are accepted by the Friend of today. The modern Friend still clings to the plain language , however. Kvon those who have married out of meeting or strayed Into othei theological fields or are wholly given over to the pomps and vanities of the outside world , ore apt to keep the friendly speech. After the German fashion It Is "thee" and "thy" In the home and to the family , bow- ever much "you" may be used elsewhere. This flexibility with respect to the pronoun und its verb Is an Interesting trait. Ho will say "thee" to n member ot his family and straightway turn to an outsider and address him as "jou , " and the stricter members still say "thee" to all persons "Thou" Is almost never board. The lan guage of the modern Friend la thus ungram- inatical. Ho habitually uses the objective form In the nominative case , but It net-ins hardly likely that the "thou" will ever bo reinstated. Sometlues the plain speech of Iho moderi iTiend appears to moro appropriate ad vantage than others. A party of then who sought to whllo away the weary bourn of travel by a game of carJs found themselves solves the objects of much Interest ainont , their fellow passengers. The tics ot blood arc as strongly cherlshei among the modem Friends as among the oh timers. The second , third nnd even fourth degrees of couslnshlp are still "counted ' There are two sects of Friends , the HIcksltes and the orthodox. The latter agree upoi nearly all the points with the Kvangellca Christian churchc-a. The former have pretty much the same faith as Unitarians The > separation In tin society occurred about tin middle of the present century. When li. ? , become members of other dcnomlna tions it has been noticed they are apt to go to the other theological extreme , and so become Iloman Catholics or high cliurcl fcplscopallans. A great many of the Hicks Ito branch , however , have turned to Unl tarlanlsm. A gradual development of the sense o humor nmoiiK n lends has undoubtedly done much to disintegrate the society Tht humor of the Individual found It hard worl to accept much of what the body took al too seriously. The fundamental principle of Quaker doctrine have exerted a wldp In flucnce In the thinking world. Not so al that they Involve , however. Liberty o speech Is ono of their put policies Tha moans that any so-called "crank" may nrls and air his theories at their religious meet Ing * . There are many able an 1 cloqiien men anJ women preachers among Frlonds but the others have Just the same privileges Thei evils of tea and coffee drinking , the In Iqulty of using pepper and salt and th gaudy slnfulness of a neighbor's red Howe pots have been themes of discourse. Friends are dillgont promoters of educa tlon. Rvcry meeting house of any preten slons has Its day school attached. Thos schools take high .rank among the educa tlonal Institutions. The scholars are oblige to attend meeting every fifth day. The old Friends regard the occasion a an opportunity to Instruct ho young. Thel Ideas of tuc' . Instruction are sometime rather curious. A well meaning old Quaker once ares and said that ho wished to speak to hi little hearers about a crime , a most repre henslble crime , that they wore ono anl al In the habit of committing , and that ho fcl sure they would agree- with him was abou the worst on record. "Parents art ! teachers. " ' he said , "do no pay sufficient attention to this ovll 1 should , however , be brought to the notice o all , so wicked Is Its practice and so terrlbl Its results. Imean , " ho concluded , bud dcnly , dropping Into a conversational tone "tho biting of linger nails. " Knoucli to I'rnvoku it Snlnt. A young man In an outing shirt and straw hat was wheeling a baby carriage back am forth along the pavement In front of a certain tain flat In Brooklyn , relates Truth. The ho afternoon sun poured pitilessly down tipo him. and ho was as angry as any man In th city. . "My dear , " came a volco from the uppe window of the house. "You go to thunder , " ho shrieked back "Let mo alone , can't you ? " and he went o wheeling and mopping Ma face. An hour later the aamo voice came from th samn window In earnest , pleading tonei : "Oeorge. dear ! " "Well , whit In the deuce do you want ? bo shouted. "Havo the water pipes bunt ? " 'No , George , dear ! " walled the volco ; "th water pipes are all right , but you've bee wheeling Lottie's doll all the afternoon Hadn't you better let baby have a turn now ? This wai lait week , but George U still I the hospital pending an examination as to M unity. THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY lumbliuga of Coming War Between Cor poration Qinuts. VESTERN UNION RINGS THE BELL ) thcr MKIH tit SlrUo In tlio Ti'lpplinno \Vorlil To tlii ) { tha Auioiudlc lUvlmiiRU \\a tcil 1'onrr mill liiciiiiilctucnl lUiinlillngs of prosprcttvcnr am ht-arJ lit ho vicinity of the headquarters of two glint orporatloni the Western Union Telegraph company am ! the Hell Telephone company. Several years aso. when Iho Inter corioratlon | lirc.Ueiieil to cut Into telegraph rrvcmio hy connecting to ns by telephone , the Western Jnlou pcrvod nollco on the Dell people tint t would tlo como lelephnno business Hsolf should the latter cut rates. The upshot o ho bluff was a contract between the two companies by which each agrceil to keen within Its particular sphere. It Is now as- sertcil that the contract hits been vlolalei ! by .ho Hell company. The contract was slgiieit n 1STO , when the competition between the Hell ami American Speaking Telephone com- miles was very hot. The American Speaking Telephone coin- > any was controlled by the Western Union. This company owned the 1'MUon ami Gray latenta on transmitters. The Hell telephone was deficient In respect to transmltlera. con- rpllltiK only the Hl.tUe pttent , which th Western Union claimed was an Infringement ) n the Kdlson patent. The real trotibln bo- iween Iho two comptnles Hen In the long- distance telephone , which was not thought of when the c infract was signed In 1S79 Tim df.i of the Western Union was to conlrol the electric communication between lam ; dis tances , nnd letve local ccmmunlc.Ulon lo the Hell Telephone compiny. This arrangement worked harmoniously nnd to the sallxfactloit of all concerned until the Hell Telophonu established the long-distance telephone serv ice. It was not until the cfllcioncy of the copper wire for transmitting telephone mcs iigoj him- ilreda of miles was discovered that telephuno communications between extreme points wsi rendered serviceable. According to the Cin cinnati Enquirer the long-tllMatieo tclephrna service has cut wofnlly Into the Western Union profits. A great revenue was derlvoil trom the leased wire service of the Western Union between New York and oilier groit cities. All of the large Wall street grain und cotton houses had their own wires between Now York , Iloston , Chicago and the smaller cities of commercial Importance. In the past three years these bouses liavo ) een gradually dropping their leased wires and lulng tlie long distance telephone. This : ltangc from telegraph to telephone servlcu has been most marked In the past eighteen months. Switches are also built In connection with the telephone wire to which Morse tel- cgraplilo Instruments can be attached and the wire used either for telephonic or telegraphic communication. The decrease In the West ern Union's revenues on account of these de fections of the great New York financial houses Is known to bo at least $2Jl,000 ) a year , nnd Is probably much heavier. It will ? row larger with each succeeding year. The loss on account of general messages which formerly went over the telegraph wires Is Immense , and accounts for the fact tliat the growth In Western Union revenues du ring the past flvo years hns not kept paca with the growth of the country ami its butl- ness. Doth the Western Union and llell com panies have been quietly preparing for tha struggle which Is Impending. The Western Union has been gradually replacing Its Iron wires with copper on the pretense that It affords a more efficient serv ice. Copper wire Is much more costly than Iron , and the claim of the Western Union that the greater durability compensates fop llio great cost must be taken with several sacks of salt. OTHER SIGNS OP STRIKE > In the electrical field are becoming more and more conspicuous and menacing to the Hell company. It Is pretty well established that the Standard Oil people only last week offered par value for all the stock of the 1'ostnl Tel egraph and Cable company , amounting to $15,000,000. The offer was not accepted. Then a proposition was made to purchase a controlling Interest In the company , which was taken under advisement. It Is generally believed tin- Standard people are the power behind the Standard Telephone company , u' consolidation of several minor telephone com panies. The purchase of the 1'oital system would place the new company In fighting trim Immediately , avoiding at one bound the exhausting and long drawn out struggle for municipal franchises , rutting this and that together. It will be seen that a battle of cor porate giants Is among Urn early prnbiblll- tles , and re < lurnl rates und better service are certain to result. The alliance of Independent telephone com panies recently perfected at I'lltsbtirg U warmly commended by Electricity , the cham pion of freer trade In the business. Says Electricity : "The American Hell Telephone company Is , of course , hero to stay , but It Is essentially contrary to the spirit of Ameri can progress and Independence that a field so vast as that of telephony , with all Its pos sibilities , should remain In the hands of any one , ton , or twenty companies. The field \t \ almost unlimited and will not be fully culti vated for years to come. It la worthy of all the thought , brain and energy which can bo brought to bear upon It and Its full de velopment would be Impossible If dependent upon one compiny. "Tho Imperative first step to Insure suc cess Is to convince local capitalists that tha telephone exchange business Is safe , profitable and permanent und to shonto tens ami hundreds of business establishments and house-owners that Individual telephone out fits are safe to buy and economical In tha sorvlco performed. " AN ADVANCED IIEN. Slio ltft the Hrooil , hut a < ! ntiblcr It cam * ) Thulr PrntiTtnr. Potwln Place , the aristocratic rubiirb of Topcku , Kan. , whose beautiful streets , lovely homes and green lawns charm the visitor , has an additional attraction which Judge J. T. Clark takes special pride In exhibiting lo his friends. Last spring , relates the St. Louis Republic , he purchased n pair of flno bronze turkeys and placed them In the yard with his other fowls. In duo time tha fcipalc turkey had a nest full of eggs , whllo the gobbler spent his tlmo In strutting around and making himself generally con spicuous , till his mate began to set. Kor a few days the poor gobbler , " being left alone , moped around the yaid , the very picture ol loneliness. About that time one of the hens that hail a small brood of chickens partly reared con cluded that they were old enough to taka care of themselves and left them. Thh proved the disconsolate gobbler'H opportunity. He made up bis mind to adopt tit ! > abandoned brood , but the trouble was to get the consent of the little chicks : and ho set about Urn task with the moat patient anil untiring persistency. In the end his efforts were crowned with the i.nost complete success. The chickens follow him as cloudy as If he was their real mother , and he wanders around with thorn all the day , making a cooing sort of a cluck , apparently happy and devoted to tluir pro tection ; and at night they go to ronsl with him , some on his back or under his wings. And ever ( Unco the turkey IIUH como off wltli her brood the gobbler utlll continues hla care and attention of liU adopted family. It would be Just as easy , however , to ac count for the eccentricities of Judge Dark's gobbler as It would to fathom the peculiar ities of a hen belonging to Clmrlen Owtley , a farmer who lives six miles east of Weir dly. Owsley's hen has built a completa nest In the forks of an apple tree , ten feet from the ground. The neat In composed ot twlgi , straw anil pieces of binding twine. Tlin'o weeks since hu commenced laying eggi anil continued bttilneia regularly until the neit was robbed by bad boyi. Nothing daunted , Illddy continued to lay In her elevated neat , which now contains several eggs Mr Owxlcy will not disturb her , but Is curious to sec how she will handle her brood when she hatches out one. Owsley says this Is strictly a Kamas hen , ag nona other would take such a new departure *