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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1895)
- - - - - - - 7- - - - . - - . - - - - - . . - - . . r v- 10 : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - TIlE OMAhA DAILY J3EEI' 'SATUUDAY , NOVEMBER 10 , lanG , . j , i. _ 8PRQ1TL NOTIGB8. 1 _ _ . _ I A.lvl'rU"'lIIe..III for Ih."e colnlll" . , I , , , .11 h. Inken utitli 1:10 : : ( p. III. for ( Iii rSVIIIIg nlli ttiifll H p. iii. for Um ) nllrnlnl nl.1 Hnllln ; CdtltJI. . A.h'.rllerl. hy r"'I.I'.fll n nuhi- t.r..1 ch..I' . can Jun'c nn""I'r" ne. I 01.,1 In n rii.itilerd letter In enr. ff ' 'II I. . ( ' . AIMUCrA " 0 flduIrcaNd ) wil I he .h.1 \ .re,1 1111 Ilr""ln In 101 ff t hr ( .h..J' (11' . Inl" " , t t.e I "ur,1 Ir,1 1."erUonl Ie n "IJ' . llicrrnfler. Xlllllll taketi for ICN'I thnl : : e fur 11,1 11".rl , " , . Thl' ' alh'.rl"'lell. hauNt b. rita eutiNcell- . . _ th.'I . _ _ , _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . - - - - \ \\'AX'I'It-U\.t1 : IJ I.I' . WANTI-tdVI. IT11.T.1UflNT : AmNr I 1 OrlAhn to orgtnIzt' clu" . or Ihre" to fve ( aml 1k. or lr orlAnlzl rnmnOrehn.I 10m. . IUhl. In c.ntRI MI.lolppl. 'he tWo oC Immhmton I. 1'lnl tioutit . " hew tlftr. 1n 10 hot vIn1i . MUtl. t'l rll'Intl. ! . . , no hlzRr.I" . no crp f&tIUlr. & \\'h"ro Iwo or threA crol' ' ln 1g. ml'eJ .nch ) , WIr. , l"r. 10 10 .ueh thIng I. Calure $ . , , It n mnn will work "n..hal nit hRr,1 ns ho Io . wi ' . ' . . niIIf wInIer. In thIt olntr ) ( 0)1 oumm.l. 01"1 wlltH. Iiire piyItti eropi . or fruit RII , JRr.lrn ( tuck. nlch".t , elI on ( earth . n".t rnlRrlcllt. ( . . . (1n. W. Am . . general ngent .1&11 ( FRrn1m st . Otuitlia . 1-4 % IC./ TO flAo' : ' ) ! 1I.\nY I'A 1 AL1MF : . for cIsars ; exir1tnc . ntt n"ce.Mr ; .xtm In. * CIRU I. curtomU8. f,1"I' ' & 1tIn. ! 1. Lout . , Mn. . 1M3 875M ! TO U ) , O I'III MONTI Am.I.INO TI r IIMr ( Oouhlo H.lnrt Oil fliis Burer ; Can he " plnf',1 , In any ook or heotnl ) , .Iove or furnace. It iioiIur' , " R terect natural o. nre ; heter Rnl , eienp'r : Ihon cool . n.nI , 1'01 1.0. nd1te't , . . 1a ) ' City NQ\.I ' ) ' Co. . Work. IIY I-M City. ; .1i' Ileh , . t. \VATit ACT"'I01NO IAN WITH S'V.O . t" take hal Ilt.r.t In hil Ilyln iutnet . ; 0100 to ( rasp ! In N"hrRkl ; .Inglr man pre- . ferr'i. AIldrtr ! I' 6 . Iie. B-IS80.1R i ' WANTFI IrN AT lOOt AAI.AI\ tALL . ' 8t 1&16 DoughiL 1- : : 'j ; VANT1t ) . H.\MAN : FOR NIllA { ; . \ ! r Iheml ) Rlat. . 1"00.1 man ; 011 .hle line mono 1 f CRlrorht CIdEr cmpn ) ' . Ihlcogo , , ; ! i-MV4 20' . . j J - - . /-I . .1 \ " ' ItIIdAIihi0xi : ; ) 1NF1tUITIC ImN BVIm\ ; : . where to hall" our lubricating 01. . gn'o.e" I V , anti Rp. < II" . . .lther " .rll.l\cly or o. 0 .1 < 1 " . . . ' . . \ Iiirsq The r .lle ; .xprrlence not ur.orlo"M . . 0 Ii-M93T 16' 3 . ! , , I . TlonR Oil COlIJny. Clevolon 1-I9l 'VAX'IIrU-I.'I'IAI.E U II.I' . , ELIOANT : CA1NET 1'11oTo4. 1.0 IEI ; t . Do\'le" . 313.113 SOUth 16th Rt. C-Hl \ , ' " - .n. - l. : . 113.13 ' - - - . r vAN1Im. I.AiIF:8 TO TAl" : WORK 10M ! ' : . 1 SO per day ' 0.1) ' 10,1. ; InsllclolR and out. I ! ; . fit. 81.00. Call nt reel :1 10ulll. - hloek. ! . ' 1 \\\NTI' ) IMM1DlTllX. GOOD ( lIfli . I"OI I " hou.ework , 2215 1'Rrnam Mt. C-9.16' t 4 WANTlm , A fool ) . NI'T. . CO IIITENT i O.rmon Jh I In Comlh' oC 3 ; Inquire lt 11)den 1 lire , . ' l'loh ) Meat liept. C-9.IG' - I j I WANTID BY A itEhl.llifl FlnM. AN lNlfl. k ' ' ! rtc wonuI In lent n UIII eventually mane I , 1' . , . . . ' Luslnes F IR. lIce ( -9l-l7 : busll.s 1 < -9-1 i ) ' . - - _ _ _ _ _ ( I'Ol ItflNV-1IUSI'S. ' I " ; r. nOusl-1. . IC. flAitllNO. BAHnn liI.OCIC. : t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1-4 : 10mH : IN.1. . lAn'H O TIn CITY. 'rm ( 0 F' . 1a\'ls CompRn . 1 : : I.'afI m. D-l6 I . ' rt1nlsl1ID - ( F n'-1 : -n'\JTij ; ; . I hoUse ten room . . elegantly rtirnitlted hot I wiier h.Rt. Ilullr , , ' . stable orrlagr. etc : Tho. F. hail . GIG Ioxlon "Ioc . D-11 I - - - - - - - - . RTANFOln CmCI.F COTAO H. r ( BOO $ . , all . mot.rl. , gil' . Cuel. Apply hymn ltee j Con . : . pan ,212 So. Hth st. . . 1-4i , - - - - - - 1OUES-BlNAWA & CO. . 103 N. 15TH ST. 1)-ITS ; HOUSESa. O. \'A1hACE 312 BnOWN B.K , - r D-49 I MOIEnN g.nOOM I0tSES : G 1lNuns walk front court house. Bom 28. hacker hl ( . _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D-80 pelt NT-NICl'I.Y FUnNIHlmn ( ItOt1Sl 01 , ' eight rooms hrshl.s nlem'e , al . hathruom. south tront. wi : , RI conveniences. < In'lulre ' 268 HRlr- . 10wRr ot. - I < 1-2H . 162 NO. hoTit. MT. . g.nOOM M01-nN lHCK with harn Omaha neRI E.tote & Trust Ct , . . 21 So. hill .t. U-23 , . 'FOt tt1NT. IIQIISIs IN ALL PAnTS 01' THE cl ) . lirennan love & Co. . 4:0 Paxtol bloek. . - 1-112Gl.N2 MOHN 10IHI'S-NnW : 7.ItOOM 1)WULL- Ingo lear IRn , cum park , i.1 I'u""I.ton n\ ' . , ; mnder hrle . . GIG South 2Jlh. GI8.2 Nail ii : sto , had 122 Hherwoo ave. C A. Starr 515 ? . _ Y. 1.lrp. < D-.71.N30 _ _ _ _ : 5 S. 21T A VeNO NINLO.flOOM MOm.mN . houBe . lard 330xG Ceet. J. N. l"r'lzcr , opp.le postohitce. D-MSO ; t postolce 1-1SO FOn H NT.BOOM 10USt : , 61 S. In'l A "n. D-M32-3O D-1:32.N30 : I t31'HAM. NO IQUAL.S'INTEIt on StTMM1lt. fTIMM. Sl11 ' centrRI. . 10I.r 5 01 6.room hats. ' . , un . 21 I' N. 24th. D-GS9.D3' F01 ItUNT CIIHAP , DUSIRAIII.FSTOItii1 - : - : . 1"Ot J CIfA1 I , 10t. . rooni , etc. It. J. D.SAI.fSTOmS. KendRI. : U-713.IH . t. I ! 'OR TtlNT-FAI1M. : ONf1 11.F PHOI CIT\ i , If. I. Innler . & Co. . Bee hll < ll ! D-788.1' FHNIIm 10mm l'On I1UNT 6 M0TI1S . 4 11 South 3ht near 101"eom pRrl half block 1 Crm cur Ilr , l- IS2'.16' ' NICFI.Y PltNIHmm 10ISI' : 01' lOItOOMS : furnace , gai . hot Inl cold waler with geol q barn . on car line ; corner hickory and , PRrk I\'e. olheIie I'ark ; rent. S3o her month. J. i H. Pnrrot. UOIgIR9 block 161h 01.1 IoIte. I' i ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1I % ! 3 Ol 6 1100MB CLOSUTS . % 'ATI1tt. G11 ) N. 13 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D- 1I'DIO' . FI'g.100M iIOt5F7 ' . SIO. 61. 1.\(1) RT. - InqulrctCsSouth - . - ] lh .t. 1- " ) ) .18 926 N. 21'/ A'10. , 8-fl. . MODflItN . S2) , 211 S. hilt lit . 7.1. 10.ler. , S2 ; 211 : 'thsler Rt. . 7.r. . mctrn . $23. 3401 .Incksnn 8t. 8.r. mod.rl. meler. S $ : 410 Llto'eU. nn' . 9.r. mod.r. $23. . . . . 14-c , , tioIern . ' , $ Zi S. 2Hh .1. I-I. mOlei. $3' ) > 2 , ) ) H. 21h .t. . 9.r . moIe.n. S30 Fidelity Trust Company . 102 F'nrtmm st. _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ 1-913) 12 10ISIS , A1,1 51'.USNI ) I'\HTH 0I city. I' . D , \v.II. 161h 1111 , , Douglas sit eetq. ( _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I-M02-hl3 FOR NT-7.nOOM 10mm : : IOII-N c'ON- \.nlene. ' " celt furaac . and gutVlnlsor ; ; . Plnce . 301 I'nxton Uk. 1"0 . . : chen" 1 ( . or IG19 R lh. , 1-:19.1 . 'n ItL'i''T-UIOI1T.It00M UOISK : SiO ) " month : central location. Inquire :16 1-910.2) ( lp. eve. ) ' CIIOICII TIIN.1100M IIUICLC . )401)hlI1N. OVUIl. CIOICN TEN.nOO:1 ImcIID'nN : . . , . , . ' look 1ln.oom Ilark , JiW lturn china store - . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J- 19n 1 ; ' BIX.n001. 10JmN HOURI . F7I11.Y PLCJ : Ilorm , lnloI' . large lawn : cheap to f'Hponlhle part ) ' . iOI N. 10th. 1)-MM' U' FOR HfN1' M0L)11RN TWIILVII.1lOOMflhtlCK , : rn IJUN : ImCR . hou. , . situated at 2 1 1.'ltam 5trct . worth $ : wi rent for $40. AI'llh' toV. . I MtIkie Hoom r" , 1'llt National hanlc. D-MoG2 1 Foil 1t11iT. NI'W , COSY. SIX.nOOM COT- ( ago ; 10,1. c'IRr , w.l. city coil clot.rnler. . "ul 1r " H. 191h street. U-19o ii' PIVII.tOOSt 10USI' ( : . wrl CITY WATIH 12 Hn. 2Mit. D-M233 30' FOIL nNST-PUUXISII IOU 1tI)031S. / tUTI' : O HOOMS SUTAULI FOn I.'OUH _ gentlenen.10I9 . - tXnlg. - 1-0 Poll Itl1T-Ft'ItN'1S11flD nee , ls. WITI honrd. Call It 2101 hiouglas st. 13-711.o 1"UnXINII'n nuuus : ANn IIUAIII ) . II20110.tllhI3 FL'Il'TISIIiID ROOMS AT Tim PtS/.J.I FLnNISlt : ( 'al'itol. 1 : Ca" eve , ranslents olommoJ.tl. I.-\G2.D2' I000ihf. WITH JOAnO ; 212 SOUTH : TI ST. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ V-M22.i.N19' - NIELY 1'\lN-IHUm ROOMS wiTI 1tO.11t ) ; rte" reaonabIe. The 1to . . 2J lall y stt'e ! . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F'-MTS1.17 1IO.\NT Ft'IlNiShlI71) ItOOMS. STI1.M heat hlih ( 1"IINliJEO 1..t . . , had IOO , 15W pt.r TF.UI w.ek . Web.lel hotel - , 1519 - 10WRII .1. 1-M ( 21.16' NIlI\ : f'UINUHmO l.'ItONT noM 1.01 IWo gentlemen. . with , or without IKlr . within . nv. . minutt' . wale oC 1110lk" . Ilqulr < , I02 I..rnam truet . 1"-Mi61 NICtI.Y 1.'L'flNlSll11l ) HOOMS ANn BOAno ; heat , , heat , : H. hIlt , .t.e ! . 1"-JSs-I $ ' - - iron 1111'V-STOIIIIS AND O"I ' IcI'S. I''H T1UNT-T1t17 4$1TORY 111tI1 IIUIIAtNO mNT-TlE 4.ATlY nuClIULUINO at 916 1"amam . irvet . Thu butldLag ha . a lre pr "Iu\nt hAement. compl.to sleom heat. tag future . . wal.r on all iloora , gas . rtc' At ) . pi ' itt the o1llc DC . , It olcc The 1\ I-PIG . \n.s'rs " 'AS'I'I n. OfNT HI I.1'.AlRfSHEf. STA1n' , ) IIN. nlole "Nur.s agency ; new thlnc sample free ; million , sold In Michigan. lrwn & C. Mu- kegoIi. . lch , J-19 16' " - . s VmtAL HO.mA T SPl1CI.tLTl11SO51j. Olbtr merit ; . , jspld to city arni Cllry trade ; on\"nl.nt 11 carry quick 10 nell. ) 1.10. II large r.tums on hush \ ou 11 y , 'UPII by The Natthiew..Nortlirup C. Jiulfalo. N. Y. Writ. tor particulars , 0-111" ; J . . . . , . . . r U I M _ . . " -.J r. . _ \NTnU-TU ( ) IIST , WANTr\-I"AIMR TO IUN IN tOUOI.AA soil R < \olnlnl countle * . for the let Orrmon and twellf lennnta In the country. U. , V. C.rlork. ' . I : I.'ornom st. 1-22.N : WANTI1aV'1JflN11171) ; ROOMS lOht I.IOUT hou k"lllnl In thoroughly n.pptnble neigh. n.Ih- borliood . within ten minute. walk oC postofflee. . , . It. 1' ! . , care Omaha Newi postorcl. , I'- 196 ; H' S'rUn'0 BTOHAOF.J'RANK 171V1158 . 121 11AflEY. _ _ _ _ _ _ B5 - - PACn'IC RTOnAU A41)W'A1lEliOUS1 CO . 5'S.llO ! Jour , , . ANWARFJOUH \ < lng. M-B3 M- - \ , : 'I B 1-10 I U \ ' . SMALl SICONJ HAND CAnNE ORGAN IN good order ; give d scrlplon end price. Addre , 1 45. iJte. N-GIl WANTI'-TO lIllY A I"UI.I. OR T'O.T1lIItDS hrC1 Jersey , cow. fresh ; must TWO.TllnS : price. AIlre9. . 1. ' . 16. Ilee. N-n2.16' - - - - - - - . I"OI S.tId7-MISCl11,11tNIlOU $ . i.iiiSS ; 0001)5. CI.OAKS. CAItPIITS . 11111) . CAnl lFD. cling . etc. . 01 payment. , 1)rop I.u.tnl . In,1 will call wih MO" . . . I' : . Ilhr.ii . ott. ! r..1 . iiot'l I , Q-M125.N1G _ . . . Q-112.NI6 - - - - - - - - IAm ) WOO I ANI ! 5.1"00T Fl NCI : 1'1 corn crIbItng. C. It. Lee , 001 IOUgIRS _ 12 11 ' YOU WANT TO lILlY Oil SIlL A 0000 seetinti hand blccl. go to Omaha lc'ee Co" , 33 N. 161h tru1. lL''ees repaired. . repllred.l i.08 . l- ( . - - - - - - - - - 1.01 SAI.11-1.OT IN IANSCO I II.AC AT ½ cost. g tI. Ike. Q8 .I lle. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - : PIJIINITtII1I3 : : 11.110051 1 10USI . Ftt1,1 . FIItT elites boeriler . . Inquire nt store 1"ti.I.-l"JlO (3-MS 19.16' 1 _ _ _ _ NIJItIHMATOLOUISTS . I IIAVI3 A LOT - - OP 011 nn,1 rare foreIgn and natIve c0tns Cur sale. 1' 19 , lIce. < nlt\'e Q:3Ir' CI.A1htVYA'I'S. ' MItS. ni H. VA1tltEN CIAlt\'OYAN'r. m : . liable hu.lne. medium ; Itt ) ' year at 19 N. S-ISO 16th. : 1819 1l1A'FN'O1tT1t ST. . A NNII.3VAOI'TIIt. : . spiritual meium : 4Pon6ullieno ( on all alfairs or life ; pu"lc tests Sunday 23' ; ' ) antI Hralr. : , \ \ 'ashitngton ilall. 3-5.15-16' . - - - M.tSS.UI1 . IIATIIS . IICT. MAIAMI,3 I SMITh . N. 13. con. 16TH ANI ) Douglas . rOol 1 ; massage IIIL both. ANI ' . ' ' -II.16' ) MMII. I1tS'I3t.L , TUmURJ ANI 1:1.1'C'nC baths. Finest parlors In et ) . . 318.32' ' 8. 1th , ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'J-113.21 M m , AM11S : FOnMElLY 01' . . LOUIS. M U - sago baths. fi So. 13th at. . 2 ltDor - . : reel . ' 10. l'171t5N.L. \IA \1 CO. . 216 1':1 111,1)11 . n F\.TJ 1001 tree ; 1111 trotnlnt ; lady . attetitlant. . V-SG . - - - - - - - UA1'1 . LSSAo13 : . M11 . POST , 31Y S. 15Th. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U-ICC 1"INI' : 1.1\'lit' ! IOS CIIAI II IIAIJMLIIY . IAlMI.I 17th 111 I I. hrY'8 n\'elle. Tel'phone. u-m III. NOW IA YOUR TIME TO hILlY EMhtItOhtl1ltl1D t:1110II'I' ccntPpleces ; Ilelulrul ; come und see. : . Allen. 920 8. 31.t street. U-MS36.16' JIOXJ\ " 1'0 LO.HK1SI'A''I : . ANThONY I.OAN AND TRUST CO. . 3IS" Life . 1"1. nt low jutes for chnl" security In NeLial.a ' & IUCCC ( arias Omaha ' ' . : e1'IIn IO\n Carls or cIty pruppr ) V-lSo MONI7Y I ' 10 LOAN AT I.OWES1' HATES TISU O. I" " . ) Ivl. Co. . 1 ' ) : l'arll at \ \ ' TIl' - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CPIItCIINT : MONI\ TO LOAN ON OMAIIA real estate & Neh. ( atlas. \V. Ii. Itteltcie . OMAIA . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W-J90 MOStlY . TO LOAN ON 11IlO\'I D OMAhA Ilropert Fidelity Trust Co. , liU2 tAIA V.-491 MONI3Y TO I.OAN ON IMPltOVfll D OMAIIA real .Iute. ltrennan . . IMlfOVI & , . l'axio W-Jn , IAIA . CITY 1.OANS. C. A. STAI1It. 513 N. Y. LIFII . W-493 IITpAor s , O. \\'AILACE , 111tOA'N 1. ( % V-09 1 LOANS ON 11110\1:1 & IJNIM1'UoviTr CITY Ilol.ert ) ' . W. Jlmam Smlh tNIMIHO\'I , . ] ) I.'arnam \v- : MOITGAO LOANR ; LOW 11ATE1. J. 1) . Zitle , 16th old Douglas . OmahR. W-I 1"AIM LOANS DOlGI.ASND HAI1PY,1To 10 ) 'elr : low rates. . aln'ln 1lrts. SIty . ' Y. I. . \-h33 SIX PI:1 ClINT 10NI Y TO I.OAN ON nl- lro\.1 Onialia real , ' ' . . . Omlha ral rstule 'l'exas lal s tl ec- chul e for improved city 1""I"lty , < Wil 0. .umo or law incumlirance. % tli lot consitler plpo.llon under SI'.Oo. ' 1'er Wil to ,1.01 with o.nen4. luse ) ' & 1'homo. , Is1 Nul'l 1"k wih hlla - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \V-2t1910.Il2 - S2.30. I Yh1.16S. ' 8 PEn CIINTFIIIST MOIT- gages for p.'hose IIJT1Iy . Oil go.II bat tnrtii for sal" at lice and Rccru.t In"rest. : n.mlel , 18)'ea. reel 2. 31 ! < So. - 1th SI. W-I.1. . - ) IO.BY ' 10 LOAN-C . . IIA'VI'Il . I.S. tNI Y TO I.O.\N ON 1'UItNITL'ltlT ! . l'IANOS horbet . wagon. . ele. , lt lowest rites . In cIty . nu removal LC goods : . ! ' cl ) Ielo\'ul auJs ; slrclj' conlllentRI ; 'ou an pity tile loan elY , ) U'flOU ( lit. tie 10ln 01 ot any tle or In uny lit.OMAhA OMAhA OUTOAGE LOAN CO. . 3 . . IClh .t. .t.X9 MONtY TO LOAN :0. CO , 90 DAYS ; i'LItNj. block. tire , "llnos , etc. DuCt . Ureei , . rcum S. X-J9 Barker - " IUSIXI SS CU.xel s. F'OItTIYNF3 MAIm Il 1IUHI NT . \U\'ANCI' In nlht.s. but l w:1le : .0 ' 1IIelI ) ' " s by our 1lln or Slccc".rul " " , .culatun , II grain. it is the iest m.tlcKI In u.e Our hok explains . .I'eculRlol by luau ( ul ) ' . ( Set free. ) rXI.llllb . ' . , . . IJ'c.t h.1k Ietl'lOllced. Act quickly. l'attlson ; . H Ollha 11:11g. : . ChlcJgo , lii. I.atl. ' : , & O' CI. FOIl H.\.l -LOTIING IISINI RH IN A OOOD town In 10\ R ; n"leml : nerelta.ntitae coal,1 ho 1"ll' < ! . A"dr..s 1 1. In calc ' ' . l"c , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y-SiS.lS' FOt SAI.I-A f3.0' ' ) . ( ) STOCK Of IMI'LlT. liltots . $30 j stol or conrectlonery . .3' ' ) ) nllr.1. shop , I ICn , I I ivory busines.s , 1'1.1 upnhIg In nn ) ' or illOSt lined ; lilt In 1 gts'tI upmll , . IKll tnwl 8)mO hue inurovel anti un liii Iroiett rarm. \.0 AIti.sourl , 1.arums , anl unlulro\'ed . , eX'hlle It ror cattle or Western Iowa , . ! catU. wesler IUIa lanl. ORks & . Jackson , Silver City . 10. \ -519.11' - - - - 1:8' COISNUIL : FOIl iM . 51101. ' IN 1le. lu. . for rent : leasnalhe to relable htr , " . ties ; new pO.Wlc. going In three doors ' I"t. % . Address 10" 486. 10n , ' . la , -J93.1 1I'e. FOIl SAI.E OIOCEIY STOCK IN NO.1 I.OCA. lion . 534)0.60. Belrs II"peclun. 13 N. 18th. , 1-1'1 IS' FOn S.LI . AT ATl.A = TIC. IA. . STOCK oC nNt cinEs iiattlwatt' . InvoicIng before ' , \ r'ect II\oleln/ IIolelnbeor ahlnce II prlc's about S6. JO.O / ; beer I at a bargain for cash : Atllllc I. lie county seat oC Ca , . counl' . I town oC about 4. 1lopula - thin . surrountictI b ' , . ton. surrund.d by 1lnlrcell C"lmlna coun- cUln. tr ) 11 < 011 cr Ihe h..t : IIolnt8 ( II lie I 51:113 rur a nnt ( class I hUllwlre trade AplI per. sOlol ) ' or l'y letter 10 T J. None , Alan Ie , Ia. I Y - H'CI IG' POl NXCI\NCU : . EQUITY IN IAltC513 THACl OF LAND NFAR Omaha. What have yon to 01.r1 II. F' . Nt\t . 910 ' N. V. 1.lrelda. ( Daley. - lAIn : OPI"Wt I.'on 51.700 N01I , 1' . . I. ' . 1100511 . Orlhll - liii , - . Col.l3tii - - - anti Fornam. Z-M.375 . - - - - - - - C.1001 cO'lwr.\ot. I"INI I.yII.T , L"SY 111th' hOI" , I Illd ftjc , clear vacant lot I' " K Ulrlll. Blrl.r Nee . Z-1IRr.16 I QIITY IN I"INN TlAC"AOr PItOI'h.Ttt'l'Y : IlO'f:1'Y center oC town ; 11atr.et ; am.1 encunu- \mne , ; tn mile far clear r".hlele lot or houoe anti lot , F' , K. 1MlnK. Ilalker bloek. - . Z-MSG1-1G - - - A PAllId FOIl IX < I.\NOr FOIl STOCK 01" ' good 11 . Invoice $3,000.0) 10 15.0011.0) , \ Viil hut , In sulil. "noh. I ' arm clear 11,1 Wi \\.t N..Iroskl : II acres. J. N. 1"lrrROn. > Mount hope , K""J" Z-1t9 6.16' WW.I , IMI'ItOVliL ) F'AitMS IN ThIs NIl- \r.k. coin b.1 ( cleat ) : one excellent .tock ( anti : coca opportunIty : write fr particulars ; /rlculars wIll toke In trade stock or snishi town ; 'rop ' .001 l'rP' "rly ; hohteo ( f.h or will give time. A"lre.s , A. 10" :50. Ilalnvlew , PIerce county N.b. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S-MI05 . 16' - - - - TO HXCIANOt : t'OI I.AND. INC01J IUH- . properly and cash . Address V 17 . , 1ee. , 2l9g.j I'ANH.\I CITY IAITY WANTI TO lOX. I change for lonan City ' Property or equity belt .rn.r. lot In Dundee Place , Otujita. "Iuly . . dtess C t : . herring , 42 l\artach block -P cl ) ' ' . : PI' VhIT4 1'\ \ CAlnt FOR EQUITY IN CTAOn n 31 . IIee . : -II91 n' 1"On S.tI.IO-i111.t4 " : S'\'rl . AIISTIOACTS-TIl . U ! \nON HICD COM1'AY. UI'IO" ' D } .IU.I8. W CA1ILOCK. 1203 J.Un .t. . n . - 1'JI' : . L . . . . .1L. . I'OI H\ " -iI . : . \ I1S'l'.t'I'I. _ ( Conlnu L ) UAnOAIN . HAI.I on TIOA1)l7 IN CITY 1'101" . .rtca and forms. John N. " 'r.ller. OPI' , I' . O. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1117-501 DAIOAIN ! 10tS. . I.OTS ANI ! I.-AlMa. sale or trade 1 I { . DarlIng . DRrk.r block. I ltU-5O3 1 : : I IOlma ON IAAIATMINTS. : . flAISUA1NS In lot. O. U. 'aliace . Irown nAnOAINI . m - : PAllid LANDS. C. P. l1AItItlON . 912 N. Y. 1. . 1t13.43l.N30' AT Inm hOCK 1'111C11 . LOT 21. W.CK 13 , _ . Wcst fn : < . J. M. 1Rrton , 1tt3-3dS3lD5' - - - - - - - - nAnOAtNs tN ACI1IIS . FAUMI3 lW171.iINUII ACI.R. and lot. F. D. W.n < . JARMSi ) ouglo. .tr.e ! . - Im- 1931.D3 IOWA nAnO.\N. 40 . \CHrS CORN LAND Cileahl. ' Address Lock Ilex I. I 10 BC-M961 011. In 30' l'Ol't.Tln' ANt ) I'HlfIT FARM J Tl.7N non-s In Now Jersey for cab I Ilrlcr , $210. payable - able $ down nail 12 weekly : bail high . healhn nelr railroad and l'n\.nlent to best niarkelsl . : title clear , ; full particulars rurnl.h 1 by Itisley's I.al I.tnte : office . 21 South 10lh ol.'rt. l'litla. < 1.I.hlo. I'a. P.11-Mi6)1C' 10nSB ! W'I'I'IlhlIll ) . V.NT13D-1IOltS1.7S TO W'lNTflltl : mST 01 care ; terms tee onabl. A. W. i'hielps .Sc ! on. TOT N. v , LIfe bldg. Telephone . 10:1. : 338.N25' 10lSJS WINTmml ; BEST Ol tAJ.NI : ) attention ; h..t statues II the country . box , . . . ' , . . . st118 ; no sheI. Omaha Pair nn,1 Spe..1 RS'O' clatton . (3eo. 1. ! S\lgart. oupt ; telephone MU.N2 1121. 10ISI : WINTIIttOD ; 1111t1'l' OF CAHD ! WINTIU1 gIven horses . boll winter anti SUmmer. AI- , dress M. J. Welch Oretna. Neb . M366.3' ' ) IIOltStlSVINTt1htl1) : . BUST 01" CAIn : FOIl $3.0' 100. ) Neb. per month . Address hopper him . M631-1G' . \\'ater. 10lmH WINTIJ' : , GOOD Hm8 AND plenty oC water ; best or cate . 110 per month. Inquire \ \ ' . F. Snytier 59th anti Lenvenwnrth. . . ' _ 93S.2' ; lA'l'111S . GILA'I'F7S AX ) 'l'lI.IOS. WOOL ) M\NTI'I.S. : OHATJ . TI.I S Fan llrophicos . 'testlbules and ! large floors , write for I.rlce. . Milton Hog.n & Salts . Oniaha. LOS lt1IIC.iL. 1'Il.llS CUIttli ) . lIT A SINO.n PAINLI tr.utm.nt ; 10 cutting ; 10 tying ; no . clRmp : 10 cou91s. Rectal .ls"o.1 a specIAI ) , Boton Pie Cure Co. . 301 New York LICe bul < llg. 873-15' " \SIC. AI'I AX ) I.\SCUAa : 0-0lO F. aII.J.1lNllrlcK. : : IANJO AND guItar teacher. . IS15 ChIcago street 109 113hl'1.O'3hI1'V AGBSCIBS. FOn FIIST CLASH IDI.I. I(0T111.S ( ANt I'll- veto families ; cal Cunadlan Olc . 1522 louglas. 611.1)2 IUIHSC : AN n LOAN ASSOCIA't'IOSS. SilAltilS IN 1UTtAI. I. . & 11. ASS'N PAY HIAII.S . . per cent \ hen I. I 2. 3 yclrs ell . always red.emahle. li04 F'tttnam . si Noltuger , Hec. to 9 10W TO GIlT A IIOMIO Of SIICCI11S GOOD Interest . on sa'lligs. Apply to Omaha I. . k B. Ass'li liOI Bee BI ! < g. O. ) . Nattinger . Sl'l' .10 1'\ \ " ' : c hitlOICIlILS. It. MAHOWlfZ LOANS MONIIY. 48 N 16 511 ST. SIOIIUAX ) AX ) ' 'l''I'IIU'I'IS . A. C. VAN SANT'S SC11OOI . . .13 N. Y. I.H'I 5/6 / OMAhA UI81NESS COLLIIO11 . lTI. 1"AHNAI 101 h10'I'IOLS. AITNA HOUSr ( tOJJHOI'ITAN ) . N. W. COlt. 13th and Do < le , 1m. h ) ' day - - or week - - - Lit TIn I.ANOI HOTfI. . 62 1,1 . 13TH STIIEIIT . .leul heRt table. hoard , $ : .0 tier week M-5l3 . UBX'rIS'IS. 1il'AUL : ; : . DIN1lST. 20 ! UUIT HT. 51 IUSII SS XO'I'WI'S. ' DAM\GtD MmHons IISI.VJIU : 719 N. GIG 16. UN1)i1It'1'AIt11tS , ANt IIMIIALMIOIIS. I K. JUln : l'UNf1HAI nlmCOHNO embalmer , 16n ChIcago 8t. . lelelhone 51i - - - - - SWANSON & VALIION,1TOICUMING . TEI . 10) ) . - " M. O. M.\UI. UND lTAKgI AND y I. bahiner 117 1'lrom "I. . , telephone 223. III hAY , ANI ) UHAI . hUT YOPII hAY BY TON on CAll LOTS Wg BUY01I IA buy hay. A. 11. Snyder , 1515 Burt 01. 'reI. 1107. 52 CO.\ . lS1 : AlnJDAN cO\.1'ln n-ST SOFT coal 1.11. hartS cool price guaranteetl. Victor White. ' 'e Il Itl l'aram , < : I.OST. STIIAYIID-A LAISOII , DAHl 11111) IIOIIN. loss cow ; a suloble reward wil br paul for her .rtur to 2Hh antI St. Mars 's eve HnlKrt ' ' ' . . . . lul'\'I. . Lost-112l.l3 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.0ST-ON m.nlA AVIINITII. 1I11T\'lOhN .ioiies and \ cr. ) P'b glti nose , glae'a ; tinder will be ; \ by baying 1i 1315 G.orl" a\"nue. "r r. ole" or Stnnlor,1 , , . on cml'aey. l.03t-M935-IT' IITISAI't1l-ONI : 501111111. 10lSI : . SHOlT IRI.elht . ! about 1.03) lbs. Information oa to h. wliorealauts wIll . he gratefully r.eel'.1 John I. H"lck. 1I ! l'arnani st. . . 1.1St-t3.2 : LOST-FULL 111.001) 11111) Sf1311 SirrrlEt . 1.00) : I.ST-l"U.I. InHH SIrIH. with whlt. . feet ; G months 01 < . HewR.I IC If ' . . ' turned to 521 WIIRms. L..t-M9H 16' - - - - - I 'rHE IAnTI S WIO TOOK 1.AIY'C1.OAK nt Wolre'8 hal \\.dne.day night , November 11. vIl1 return same to 13t7 North , 161h they wilt wi wi reur avoId trouble. 1..t-M918 IC' LOST , IO < 1J1BOO CONTAINING BUNCI or rrelgt : hi 9. Helur 10 512 South 9th street anti get rewnrd. Lott-M6 IG' WI' . \ S I I I I'S. LOV11ST ltATI'25 TO 01 FHOM CUI1OI'13 : : I.WI IATtH IUHOIJ w"lh'r a PIy Thotnas Conic & Son exeitrslcns. harry U. , Moore. r . 115 1"lral street Omaha ltt-OJO-t)13 - -9JIJ1 1 . 17II1CTItICAI , 'l'ltI3t'rMION'I' . MISS AN \ 'OI.Kl'.Nlfl'l1(1II lIlOSTitOIS l'llIt. 1IH8 \'O.IINI'ICI J' STIO\S It- manenl ) ' 1y .1"clllcl , , u.r1u UI bobs. Ioe : . . warts. ec : ) lom 46. N. Y. LIre l ' . M93 f'I. . ' Niji leSt' lu' ! HutI.lullh'rl. SOUTH OMAHA . Nob. . Nov , 7. lS'S-No. lice 19 hereby given that the annual meet- lug oC the Itockholderl or thll comp.lny wil he held : lcll : : ) ' . Uecpmbel ) ' . com\.my 10 o'clock u. m. . ut the dune oC the UnIon Stuck Yards comlln 10 SOlth Omaha , Nebraska. W. A. I'AXTON l'resldent . J. C. SHAILI' , Secretary . Nut In thl' Nature uf nn lu"lllntuu. "My darling , " said the wife . as , at 0:30 : a. m. . she founti hEr husband strapnlng up all the umbrellas In the hal os I he were err on a railway Journey , "my tisrllng . surely you are not going 10 take all thee to the Chic ) with YOIT" "Swceltit , " he reapoDde . suavely but firmly . "surely you r'hrnequber that you have an 'at home' this atternoon. " She ralu her h.np In horrr , "Surely you do not Insinuate , that my guests would steal- " "Steal ! Nonsense ! Out It's a millIon 10 one they would recognize the Inll1ls. She hung hrr head In silence , knowing full well that the mSI but spoke the truth , v If your chlhren sre subject to croup watch for the frt I'mplom oC the dlsease.-hoara. fleas . If Chamberllln's nel. I Cough Remedy Is given a soon as tht chtlId'beconlea hoarse 1 will prevent the attack . Even after the croupy cough has apPared the attack can always be prevented by giving this remed , I coulb Is ale invaluable for cells anti whooping 1 W1L _ L . JTIII- . - INYENTOClOR : FAR I USE Mechauical Afl1Miccs . that Have Rovelu- tenizod . .rou1tural . ( Industry. 4 - o hOW TiE FA1MER , 'I lAS BEEN BENEFITED 11'- ' 'rh. . ( h'.rnl''lh'I.I' . ' I'ruttiiiteti . I. , 11"th.1' I ShIll ShlrLI . , tie 'l'lIli.r .t 'fhl' SuiI-IA'htlit ( tie I'l . . .1 nl'l'urtl Sio , . . There recently pppeared In an agricultural paper the statement that the farmer of this country had not rech'e that attention at the hands of Inventor which the Importonee of agriculture really merited : that the manU ' facturlng and transportatiOn Interests of the country ; alhouF'1 directly dependent on agrl- culture . hall aborbCI the efforts of Inventive genius to such nl extent that farming was thrown Into the background and thaI , although - though progress had been made along every line of agricultural effort , It had not been , proportioned 10 the advance either In manufacturing ! - faclurlng or In transportatIon. At first glance : the St. Louis OoM-Demoemt declares . the , ' of Illausl- , slntement seems 10 have a measure - bully. During _ all Its history the world has never seen a development so marvelous as'thaL of the labor saving do. vicEs 1111 machinery oC the present century In almost every lithe of manufncture ono lulafl . by the use of Ilprove appliances . now ac complshes more than could have been achIeved by five mon ninety years ago : In the business of transporting goods and products from thq producer or manufacturer to the COnsUnler one man docs macro than could then 1)1e been accomplshed by len. Nor has this attended Ins very gratifying result been alended by crease eIther of the price of the material or ot tile product fcr , when the dllerence In the purchasing power at money Is taken Into account It wi b seen that most artIcles of , necessity are cheaper now than nt the bl- ' Ilnnlng of this century "hlO I Ihousand articles at convenience and comfort have come Into being Ihat were then unknown { GEN Rt\L ADVANCF7. There has beonhn s'lort , I general advance In every line involving the well beIng und comfort of the hunian race amid In this advance - vance th farmer has sharM I Is true that I ho has not participated 10 the extent of the I dweller In the cIty . but for this fact lucre aru excellent reasons. Large aggregations of men In cities enable a much more extended application oC the principles of co.operatlon. In lie matter oC electricity , for instance I Is possible for Its use to become general In cities . \\1110 us yet the country can share Its benefits only to a lmied extent . Every city house can have a telepltorue for exanuple because the distances between houses are short find the great number of Instruments used renders an efficient service possible at a comparatvely low figure. .The lelephone cervlco cannot nt present be extenlled 10 farm houses. because of the long distances between Ihel , and because It Is probable that there would not be a sufficient number of subscribers 10 brIng the Colt oC a cIrcuIt wihin thin SUII , they would be willing to pay for the Inslru\lenls1 I Is Quite probable that II a low yearn Ile\rlcal \ device may become so cleap nail , efcle.t that the most secluded toni house may bo connected wih nil Its neighbors and' with ' every city In the land by a telephone whreand ' the farmer In MIssouri may negotiate wll\ \ a factor In New York for the sale 01 his grain without leaving his siting room : that "he apple grower of the Ozarks may discuss the prIce of fruit wIth a dealer In Coven Garden market In London and dispose at his ' crop without leaving hIs chair. Out flint ' Imc has not yet come-It may bo tar tHslantand even when It does there wi slUI be , advaltoges and convent- ences In the lles which wIll not be possible . pssible to dwellers In .th1 country , for the0 ril wi move on hnd' the cIties wIll preserve the lead that they < no\t have and always have had. The time will come 10 dOlbt , when the country people will enjoy \ the benflts that Ire 10w.o nCeTe,1 , , by a benlfs city but \VhEn tlar dy arrIves It , \i be found that other devIces have come Into play other convonlences have been invented other appliances have been called Into use . which will still gIve life In a city somethIng more oC comfort diii pleasure than can bo realized In a conntr home. FAmmhs NOT NF7GLECTjD I Is , however , a great mistake 10 SUPPC' that hue ( Interests of the farmer have been neglected by the Invenlor Quite the can. trary , for among the long shelves o models on view Ln the patent ofce at Washington so large a proporton arc for the benefit of the agrlculurlst that I would almost rem that he hind more than hiD shoro. That he has had a full proportion oC the Invenlors' attention Is plainly evident to any one who will lake the trouble ellher 10 look over the IstD of Patents granted for farming apphl- auces . or 10 talk to any IntellIgent old farmer about the manner In which work was done when ho was a boy. In either case the In- qurer ! will discover thai the whole science scence of farming has boon completely revolutIon- Ize In the last half cenluy. I Is true that the operations oC nature go on as usual ; that the farmer 19 dependent on the sean now just lS he was .000 years ago : that the seed must bo put In the ground and left to the fostering care oC nature : that the sunshine must come and the mum musl fall . but aside from the part played by nature In the work oC agriculture all Is I changed. The life of the farmer Is still anything but 'ono if blss CuI ease but It Is easy which compared with what I was when men still living were boys Then everything was done by main force : 10W much Is accomplished by dexterity , and a little sl(1 ! In manipulation takes the place oC muscular strengthi In the gatherIng ot hay , for Intaiice . every operation was formerly carrIed on by han . but now save on vrr emaIl farms or where a lack of Intelligence has prevented recourse 10 Improved - proved methods , so much Is accomplshed' by horsepower that the amount or human labor expended Is relluce almost to the mInimum. As With hay making so , diso . wih most other operatIons of the farm ; In very department the inventor ' has been at work , and the application of mechanical genluC to the problem9 of farm labor has re- suited In a number variety and Ingmulty of Inventions that are not apprcated ! save by those who have gIven especIal attention 10 the Iub eel. IMI'UOVED PLOWS. A strikIng Illustration oC the industry with which the Inventors have kept pace with the needs of the tarmen' Is seen In the favorite emblem of husbandry , the common plow . To the uninitiated . Ihe ( ordinary plow would seem to be about as good for Ihs purposes oC nrrculure : as anyone could thevise . Tber ! sCpler such nn instrument tht better. In ea'ter countrIes today there Is but on1.llow , and that 13 the kind which Is stan replesented on the most an- dent monumprts pf Egypt India and As- syra ! , I straight beam - , wIth I stick fa : ' - emll to I at rlghl angles. nut wlh such Induslry have ( Ul inventors sought 10 per- feet the plea ! tht over 6.001 models cC plows are tot b-ttul1d In our patent citIes . and double UPh1number of patents have been taken out for ImprovementD In one part ! or another , ot this al.lmportant Implement - menl , Double plows and sllgl ! plows , Rub. seErs and shovel , 1'1013. plows big enough to need four Iiilr'sej I 10 draw them aiuul plows that cuid . he pulled b1 I Shetand : plows with and wihout a boldboartl . wlh ! coulters amI ) wLthout \ ' : plows that cut up the : td Inlo Jtlp ! bits anti plows that turn I over In 010 old mass : plolu made 10 stIr the sol wIthout turning 1. and plows ' that gathr iIp l'n .frasments or roots that may bt In the soil antI throw them 10 the surface , where the may bs picked UII and burncd. There are plows mounlrd on wheels. that the farmer may lake an easy seat and ride at Ils loll Instead oC laboriously ploddIng - dIng his weary way In the furrow , and plows that : go by steam power and lur a strip at land len or twelve feet wide lt once FIrst COIIIII 10 tie plow are ' the cullNlor and harrows , and of there there are al- float a many There" are culh'ator that transact business on the principle of the quartz stamp mill . I they go along they jab a row of lanK spikes down Into UO ! earth , penelntlK It to any reasonable required - Qulred depth and making It so loose that after they have parsed the hand < can be hushed into the earth half the length of the arm : there are harrows so clever In their manipulation of the clods that If they find one too hard for their teeth they pick I up ant throw It Into a blahuet where It can b , kicked Into frgment by the boots of the farmer's boy ; . In abort I highly Improved - prove are tbu3 Instruments that they do r - : . - - - - - - - - - ni that cout be expecte.d at "Ioln " , harrows anti cultivators . and I good tied mor . TiE OUAIN CROP . , The application at Improved machinery to I the hay crop has already been mentone1 In' ' the way of Illustration . but , II might be expected , the machinery used In the grain : crop I much more extensive anti com' : plete There are combination machines I that not only plow but ole harrow the . ground and lOW the rell , but the practical working of thet has not always been fouml Intfactory. and they are not Oxteli' sl'ely employed. After the ground has been l1rpared . however the pkl of the inventor comes most Into plo ) ' . There are machines for lowing the Imol grains alI corn , and machlpe9 for cultivating both while growing. There ore over 300 varieties ot machines for cutting the stamlng grain , and 10 perfect Is the acton of sOle of these complicated contrivances that they CtIt gather In the sheaves and blnll the grain moro evenly and better than I could ho dnne by until , even by the most expert operators , There arc elevators 10 save piching the heaves on the stack , and whcn the time for threshing arrives the same contrivances brIng them back again 10 the huge machlno that does the thlreshllug . To one who has never seen a threshing machine In operation , nothing I more wonderful than Its action . The grain stuck . steals 1111 all . Is thrown In at ChIC end In a confused Inarts . and with an accuracy oC acton that ! ens almost silperhuinali the machlno takes the IflasS Irlnlls It 111 almost to powder and . with infallible Judgment separates - rates the chaff from the wheat pouring the grains into the reeeplacle provided and throwing out the chol antI broken straw nB of no value. When Iho grIn II so largely handled , It mIght be supposed that among Ihe chaff there would ho some wheat. Here and there a grain may he found but so seldom that the traditional feat oC looking for a needle In a haystack Is an undertakIng of exactly the same dilflculty. When I Is remembered Ihat all these contrivances tOgether - Iether with almost Innumerable devices for cleaning sorting , drying keeping and grind- Ing the grain are the Inventions of the present century , I will be seen that In thIs relpect at least the farmers have not been neglected. TiE CAUE O" CATTLF7. Without a careful study at the subject I Is not easy 10 understand how greatly farmers have proftel by the labors oC inventors In t11e care of stock. In the frst place. ; I should not bo forgotten that Improvements In the breeds of both cattle and horses are duo 10 the long continued labors and researches oC men who were practically Inventors and who by their observations and experiments , con- ducted at no little labor and expense . made poslble the Improved horses cattle , sheep ali ! hogs at the present day. After the cattle hind < 1 attaIned the comparatvo I'erfecton ! now seen . the servIces or a thousand inventive minds have been called Into play 10 keep up their condition or utilize to Ihl besl advol' lage their labor or products. There are for exaniple In olr latent office thousands oC models of bridles harness and saddles all deslgne 10 use . In the best Possible war , the strength of hue horse , or 10 bring out his speed or 10 serve the con- venlence of the richer or drIver When the elaborate hares ; oC the present 19 contrasted - trasted wIth the rude and uncomfortable collars used a hundred years ago the difference . ence In comfort Is al once apparent and It Ie plain that the horse has shared . equally wIth the farmer In the blessings oC science and invention. Out science has gone still further , ahil provided for bolh horseD and cattle , not only improved harness , but better fool und greater cleanliness. There are a hundred varIetIes at the curry comb , whIle patent racks are tised for the feed. patent stalls for livIng In . and patent devIces for keepIng ! the stobles clean. The cattle are kept In health hy patent medicines rIde 10 market In patente cars , construclel with I sale regard to their comfort I are killed by patent devices and every portion at their carcasses Is utilized In one way or another , by methods and machinery that have been pat- ented. Thus In the care of the clock . the : farmer has profited enormously by the labors I at the Inventor. FRUITS AND VEGETAm.ES The Inventors have also greatly Improved the condition of the farmer In quite another direction that of the orchard and garden. The rhlo Inlelenco that aided In the Improvement of domestic animal contrib- Ited also 10 tile Improvement oC fruIts and vegelables. The apples for instance of a century ago were small , sour and hard not greatly IlsmI3r : from the COl man wIld crabapple that grows In our forests but by Intelligent cultivation they have become . come n larger Jncler anti healthier Crull Peaches were then almost unknown , os were also a dozen different varieties of vegttables anl fruits now commonly seen on the stunds. Patent process of grafting , training and fertilizing have rene the work oC Improve- uuient while patent preparatons for the de- structon of Insect enemies preserve tile . lIfe of the species , In connection wIth the fruit Iree thre are devices wIthout nlnbel' fpr grafting , for pruning ; devices for gathering the fruit und patent barrels for storing 1 away for the winter And when Ihe tree hecomes 01 there are patent axes to cut I down patent machInes to Pull up Ihe stump and patented SIW to cut the whole Into firewood . wood . But In connection with bolh fruits and vegetables the most Important Inven- tons are those for dryIng ali canning. In the case of apples , for Instance , there are machines which pare the apple Car more evenly than It could be done by hand extract - tract the cores anti stems and cUt thin fruit Into slices , ready for drylnlt There ale patent . ont ovens for evaporating the water In the frttlt and patent cans tor beeping the product. The crop of dried trlit In thIs country would not be I tenth of what 1 13 were It not for these appliances . antI every one Is the product or long labor anti thought on the Iart at some inventor who ivas perhaps but l.rewarded for his troubl\ As with , fruIts , so wIth berries and vegetables. The I.kl of the Inventor . \'enlor has contrived processes and device by which almost any kind oC fruit or vegetable - table can be presnvel indefinItely In a con- dlton very I.mlar : 10 that of the frosiu pro- duel , antI of thuesa the farmer and gardener raap the ben"f The blessIngs conferred on hUUanlr In this way arc Ilealculable : 1 Is l estmalel Ihal human life has been length- cried hy the varIety oC COJd obtain d by th patents for cannIng and preserving meals ; , Crl ! and vegetablts . and Ihe farniers whl contributing themselves. to this result , have also helped IN TIE DAmy. Our grandmothers would not recognize the dairIEs of the present , so cOUplelely havC lie ( rethOs of operation been revolution- hztI by comparatively recent Inventions . ThI o\I.Ca'hlont ' barrel churn , with a perforated asher al the bottom ami a reluctant boy at the top has been super- sede 1 In the large tstablshments by I huge patent churn that worked by a horse som"tmes by ctealn power. Nearly a hundred chums have been patented . ) and scarcely one but Is an Improvement on the cld.tme variety There are patent butter pltlrles , patent prCSSHS for forcing out th water In the butter , anti Patent molds for puttIng It In attractive Corm for the purchaser. Even before he dairy prodlc\ reach the slaga of churning . however there era patents for preparing then for use . forte IJO evaporation or Ilk and cream Is now a busIness at large proportIons , and the ( .Iweler . In Innl where the cow cannot fnd ( her I vlng lay still revel Ill 111k anti , erelm at the best quality . All the processes at the dairy have been quickened by the 3kl of the Inventor , anti there Is no longer the tedlolo waiting for the "cream to turn" or for lie butter " 10 come . " for the cream can now be churned as welawelt aI sour anti 1 when the inventor gets hold of It the hutlr comes whetber 1 will or not. The Inventions i relating to cheese making are almost as nu. i mrrOU3 as those pertainIng 10 both but r I and milk combmied : . The mIlk Is curdled , by a patent 5r000ss . and whey Is squeezed OUt I by a patent pres the cheeses are treated with patent preparations to dry anti color them they are covered with cloth made hy palent machinery , anti sent to market on a raIlroad - road trail every portion of whIch , from the eo\\c1IchP In front of Ihe engine 10 the coulllng bu Itt Ihe ( end oC the last car . is . or has been covered by I patent Even the refuse products of the dairy are now of v9lu , having been made so by inventive ski , for the butterzullk . formerly poured over thie hacks at pigs "to make them grow , " Is now avalhble In the chemIcal I.aboralory In the manufacture oC eosmeteal prepaa- tlona . and the whey Is bllf\'t by many penons to be a panacea for moore than one oC Ihe ills 10 which human Jesh h heir. Hall tit& Inventor not turned lila < lenlon lie ( milk and cream and cheese Ihere would still b3 dairies no doubt , but their pl'oducts would be Inwgnlfcant In amount anti < 1 poor In qualIty cOtpanred with what they are at present , Out a volume would not contain EO much 18 nst of the Inventions that have bNn made for the splclal use at the ( farmer. There are augers for dIgging his postholea anti , patent - ent posts antI WiN for fencing : patent bags for hohlng grll , baling machine for packIng - Ing hay and Iron and steel baml anti wires for keeping the bnles In shape : tools for barking trots and for pulng up their roots : hives of superIor merit for IllS bees , anti branding irons for his steers. There Ire nsa- chines for rIddIng hIs land at brush . antI patent huouses anti cops for his poultry . Ills apples may bo ground Into cider 11 Any one of two score patent mills , ali If 1 were not for the Invnlors his colon would not be grown at all . There are dibbles anti ditching machines and tiles for draining his fields : dris anti feel cutters Innumerable : there Is n1achlner for breaking his flax anti for treatIng - Ing his fletcea 10 as to make Ihem m tkelahl . After surrounding hIs field with a patent fence : he lay enter I through a patent ; gate that opens for him as though by enchanl- menl. lie prunes his vines wllh \alent Shl"rf antI his trees wllh palent pruning hooks lie may trill his hedges wIth 1 patent 10chine and find 11 the stores over 10 varieties oC palNlt hoes . rakes spades Shill shovels. lie levels his fells with patent rollers aUI cuts his gras In the yard wih a lawn 10wer , lie has patent forks for \lchllg' huts hay \ and digs his potatoes with n patented grtib- ber lie blows up his l'tumils ' with 0 pat- enlell explosive and gathers up the remains In a patented wagon to take hOle anti burn In a patented stove. lie makes his malllo Sugar In a patented boiler . and boils his rr- ghul 10laBes In a patented kettle. lie threshes his wheat by the old of aboilt 250 patents and saves tite straw , because by a hiatenteti process if has iuow bscomne valuable for tise In ( lie lilanufacture of 11011Cr. lie rides to town in a wagon plasteretl with patents , anti If it breaks down on the roath hue takes a htorse shod withi patent ahioss , puts on him a patent bridle and saddle , and ritles after help , whiicht comes In tue shape of a bhacksrnlthi who , ss'itlt a patented halls- ner and tongs , repairs the dariittge. It is true that he is' obhlgetl to pay for es'err one of the Patents he uses , whIch sonletilnes causes huiimi no little grumbling , but if lie dlii hot have thetis he would be cultivating hula curl ) with a stick anti taking it to the mlii on horseback with a e'tone in one end of thie bag ; his wife would be cooking before' a roaring fire In July , and his children wearing linsey-woolsey clothes anti cowliltle shoes. So even if lie Is conupeileti to pay for patents evcry tine hue drives a nail or a furrow , era a horse , or a cow , lie Is ininseasuirably better - ter off than lie wottiti be without them , p ICIIM.tI.17 CIIIMIN.tI.S. Setentists Atteiitii ' Ieflne 'l'iielr I'IisienI Chiltrilt't'riNt Ii's. Prof. Lombroso's theory , says the London iIopttai , is briefly thiat the criminal type Is a recurrence to old ancestral fornis of low dovelopinelit , ' 'a product of pathological atid atavistic anomalies" ; the crIminal , In fact , ' stands nsitisvay between the lunatIc and the Irvage. " Thie theory l built up on the oh- servatian , not of marked peculiarities stamp- lug the offender with a branti easy to be recognized , but on countless satali deviations - tions from ( lie uiormual type , shared by thii crilnitial 1)opttlation , it is ( rule , in coluImnOn with milan ) ' law-abiding Imithivltluals , but ill a far higher percentage , amid especially sigutfi. cailt In combinatIon. 'rue actual physical peculiarities observeti alnong female Prisollers are 1101. very 1111- IlteroUs or strIking. Ansomug them may be nlcistioned heavy jaws and high cheek bones. Stature , ctrongth of arms and length of limbs were found to be below the average. and though the facial diameter was larger the cranial diameter was considerably less than lii normal subjects. Much of the evil appears to be due to the brain. Tue post- niorteni examination of thirty-three revealed In eleven out of the llumnber "grave nlacro- Coiie lesion of the central system anti its involucra. " Passing to skull anomalies , they 5 % ore found lecs frequent among felnale than among male criminals , always excepting the skulls of murderesses , which are peculiar. 'rhie skull of Charlotte Corday Is cIted In tills connection as displaying very striking Irreiula ritles , Tha fnilowin uttnnlh nnnmnllaa nra those whiicht have been observed to recur among criminals amid fallen womnen : Facial acynunietry , or a striking want of correspondence - spondence between the two sides of the face , has been notIced in 7.7 per cent ; Irregularity - regularity in the shape of 1:10 ears is twlca as couuinon ansong crlniinals , and projecting cars appear to be more especially - characteristic - istic of the swhmidler and the poisoner ; a crooked nose uuiay , be rioted among one out of every four erll.doers , while the flat nose Is mncro ( hhstinctls'e of the law-abiding citi- atil , It is a defect shared In common with a large proportIon of incendiaries , A virile lhlyalogiloniy , COnuiilleti often wIth the voIce and larynx of a mati , were observed also iti it large hiumber of female oiTeiiders , amId cer- tam histlnctly degenerate types , auchi as the cast of face known as the Mongoilaii physi- ugnorny , and hypertrophuy of thie muscles of tilt ) neck , observable in large quadrupeds , were not ivamiting. Cleft palate , hare hip , Itfi handedness , anomalous teeth , though common enough among normals , were found to b twice as frequent amnoimg crluilinals. The sense of touch , taste , smell anti hear- log ivere experimented on by consent of the prisoneru , and were founil to be considerably loss acute than in normal subject ; , In sense of smell especially the crIminal class seems to be singularly deficient , and only three out of fifteen of the born criminals had a normal field of vision. All these anomalies are far less promInent and frequent in females , and ( lie true criminal type Is corn- hiaratively seldom encountered In women. It may be asked what good can result from all this laborious ciassificatlon of nhiiiute characteristics. Much of it , doubtless - less , Ic over-elaborated and beside the mark , which Is dlsplhted grotinmi , the records of different - ferent observers varyIng in many Important lOints. But the breath fact remains that children are born hue tue worltl with cer- tam well defined traits ctf mind and body Jitituct from their fellows , anti that of these children a large proportion are found In later life to have run off the track and become - come absorbed In the criminal class. A rEcent inveohigatioli In London schools has eluown that the number of these children amounts to 18 per cent , Is there hot some ro'son to bohieve that wise treatment and special training from the begimlnillg aught bring under control the passions of whuichi the bodily anomalIes preselut a faint and often erring indeit , aed nave many lives from tills. chief amid ultimate despair ? A. 0. flartlcy of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I reel it duty of mine to Inform you and the lflhhlC that DeVt'ltt's Witch hazel Salve cured tile of a very bad case of eczema. It also cured my hay of a running sore on his leg. - 1 1tesilI' % 'iIl ( in Vp. "I imave only been back from the south a few days , antI I find the condition there such as I have hoped to aee for years. The shtvatloti can he briclly summed ui , in thuis : Five-cent bacon ; 25-cent corn , and _ SI,4 mu 9-cent cotton , The first two products are the thIngs ( hue south coiisunues , auth tue last is what the south has to sell , Now , with iurvlsloius cheap and their salable proilticts hIgh , thi cotton states are In a lulost flour- hihuing condition. I make a prediction right here-anti you will certaInly see It verified- . I' ) the effect that before ihio close of the century you will see a rise in the price cf really In the southt of fully 50 er cent , "To the farmer , the nierchlant , the nlanu- facturer , the young nuan of brains and the old man of experIence , the new empire of the southwest presents a field of hounchlo opportunitIes for hlolmle-nuaking and wealth. getting. The climate and great varIety of reseurces make It much easier to gain a hIs ehihooti nntl aechuIro a commIuetency there thman in the less-favored regions of the north- svest , with III : hlinileil callablhitles amid lack of diverelty in the uuiatter of clops. " Now you can see why we are soiling Ocharth homes to ( lie best class of people. tnforniaton ! by Ceo. \ S'snues , general agent , 1617 Farnam street , Omaha , Neb , ' % % 'Iii'u Cruiisell . % uim. ii 1lu , Allt'PO of the atateinelit that a man of Kent has iii his itoesesatomu tue head of OIl- ser CrollIWell anti ( hat Mr. hlammio Thorny- crofi lies been stutlyiiig It for the bust of the Irotcctor upon which hie Is engaged , the LoildOn correspomiclent of thie Manchester Livening News says : "I hiavo a dim recollectIon of being present - ent at a rural fair tong ago , and a shuownian offered as lila staple attraction ' ( hue ekull of the renowned Oliver Cromwell , ' I paul may 2 pence , but a crItical visitor atanuiing by threw the attention of the peripatetic gentlelnan to this obvious tact ( list this ikull pertained to a rathiur slush child , 'That's all right , was the indignant retort ; 'thIs Is Oliver Croniwehl's skull when lie was a boy , ' " DeWitt's Little Early fllsers , the pills ( lust cure constipation and biltousatsa. llOSEI4ESS AiIY VEIIICLES Soldiora Interested hi the Otitconia of Ex- porimenth. L ChICAGO TRIALS AURACTING ATTEN1ION S I'run I itetut Arinr OIi1ers t o Stt ( i'l' S lit' Cupnisi Contest ittitI Itt'jiurt -0 rest t Ieelut tut I' II t S Iii Army hittIip thou t , liorseless vehicles will probably be tIsed in otur ariiiy before 'ery long , Geiieral Miles Is Ibis' sttttlyhmig the question , anti a further in. dication of tli imiterec with wiiichi thiese tiew eqtiipages arc rcgardetl In milItary circles is the fact that General Merritt will juItIge tii colltest to ho hlehi In Chicago on ThialIks- giving clay , Several other officers of thia army wlil be present at this trial , The Sulithusuluiafl sent its ctlrator of techtliology It ) the preliminary race bold on Saturday lat't , anti It , Is probable that he will likewIse witness the final exhibition , Thus , these new carriages are to be mttudleti by men of science , as sychi as military eimgtIueers. In a recent conversation with a correspond- cot of the St. Louis Republic , General Miles eXiYresSeti hiiuiselt as deeply ilitcrestetl to learn the restilt of the trial , It Is iiosoble : that Gemueral MerrItt will be insirmictetl to re- lort to bins 111)011 tIle matter. Later , tIle Still ) ' may lmrcluase or Iuas'e htiilt a iiorsless vehicle , to be tested at one of this Posts. Before mamiy gemleratiolug huattles will ho fotight by navies-so to speak-tatrulilmig ( ito land , as ivell as the seit , in Ironclad vessels , This isouuld appear more reasonable than tile likehihlooul ( hint tlylng aira'iuips wIll some day take a hand in ( ho uiuihitary conflicts of the iroritl , Yet olin nruiiv ntllu'or , , n.'t. li. ierirnenting . ; , ; ' : nal corps. True , the horseless vehicle , as 550 know It , calumlot be tJepentletl tipon to clinib fences , run over steep roche or such obstacles. flit nh oceali svar vessel tRies not lose Its value becatlse illuablo o 1051) ever every rock Imu ( lie ivay , or because It cannot call In shialiuw water. Its pilot 1(110555 ( lie hiroper channels , The pilot of the land vessel will know the roads. With the advent of ( be horselemus vehicho will conic the ativent , of gooth roads. Thus say the propbete. MOVAIIUI FOIST LONG A1'I'RIICIATRU , The value of the uilovahie fort iics been appreciated by soldiers evr since l'aul of Macedon routed lila emieinles wIth the intuit phiaiammx , or silica Ceasar made war with his niovlng towers , anti colunsns of liuen roofed over with a covering of Shields hocketi together , With fortresses capable of being iilovetl over thie country , Uncle Saiui could route his Isorat enemy with but a iiiotlest force. l'hie aruny wagoit line always Played all iliilortamIt ) lIen ill the protection of small bodIes of int'n , attacked from amhtisiu , Ott thie IllarcIl , . Where there Is niulmal power cx- posed , however , ( hint propehlhmlg force is soon exterminated with a slilgle bullet. The horse is lllulChl uiiore easily hilt. than tile mamuVar statistics , inchudilmg itll thio world's battles fought betsveen 1800 anti 18175 , show that. for every 100 cavalry or artillery soldier killed , there were 120 horses , Ihtmt a traveling fort could not hi tlestroyeil nearly so quickly as a war ship , for the reason that there is no water to ruslt imito the fernier , A lillndred holes cami bt slmot clear through and yet it svihl O OIl tuiiIes the vital muachulnery be brokeiu , 1 The adoption of the lierseless vehicle , as Is 's. Coluteinplated , for ( ho simple army traimu mnay lead to the adoption of these armored land vessels some tiny , At each of Its forty- one military Posts our army employs two or more wagons , Thieve are two styles of army ivagons Iiroscrlbed by ( hue qilarterniastor gemi- oral , The larger , the six-mule wagon , is for transporting armny aupphies to and from rahlroatl statious , on the frontier posts. The othuer , knowmu as the score wagon , Is pulled by two or four mulct' . It is ulsed in the moro thickly settlcl regions for the sanic' purpose , as well as for omclal errands. These wagons have been used iii ( Ito army since the war with but little alteration. i3th llh be in , . portent factors of the arnuy train In thto event of war with a foreIgn power. They are show , but sure , as are tue govorilmcnt nutuits which draw thieumu. lint tue government - ment 1111110 wIll hot long be in uve iii these advanced ( lays when all the armies of the world ore striving to solve tile problem of rapiti transit. TIlE INCItISASII OF SPELD IN TRAVEL. 'rue moveniclit Is fast on foot to mount our regular soldiers as well as mIlitiamen on bicycles , % 'huen these are used nuarchios of a hiuludred miles or IuuOro seill be niathe in , ( hue light of one day , Forced cues wIll easily be uluatho In twenty-four hours , Two hlundreci miles was lately ( raveled by several fast riders in less thuan twelve hours. In a rapid riiarchi of this klnti thio government millulo would he left behiimid isithu all the provisionc. Not oven cavalry horses can niake such long , contin- tious uilarchies as can cyclers , A good horse muakimlg eIghty miles in one day must rest a week before contimuing his journey. Thue bicycle uleetts hut a little oil atid is 'aiways ready. It is therefore apparent to prQgres. alvo military nuen that , with ( lie advent of tIm bIcycle must come the ativemit. of tile hioracleas carriage In tim army irovlstoti t mn , Our small army of only 25,000 men am- ploys 9,500 horces anti Inules for uses of the cavalry , artillery amid for general drafting ptlrluses. The average coat of these for the last fiscal year , for Instance , ranged from about $95 to $163 a piece , ( lie cavalry horses costing the least-even less than this government mules-antI draft horses this imuo9t , TItus the army hnalces a great utiaT each year' miot. only fdr purchua9lmig horses but for keeping them ivell ( cii amid grodmech , Then there is the expense of hiarns anti wagons , all of which help to subtract thou. sanuls from the army approprlntiomu , The . horses are bought frctmui Private parties by quartermasters at the various poets. St. Louis Ia time favorite market for army horses and mules. Jmisftt'ctor General hirecluenridgo two years ago Iiatl prepared statistics showIng the greatest number of uuuIca ! traveled by the various arms of the service within a single day during that year. The longest day's march mantle by a cavalry treop ivas eighty- five ; by artillery , thirty miles , and by Imifantry , thirty-three mnhies , The avcrage speed of sIxteen miles an hiour 11)0110 Iii the recent Fremmch trial of Itorsoless vehicles , at tIle ( line whemi time art of luuulhthimig such carriages was oven more in embryo tItan at presemit , tshioweii whuit. light motors can do for ( lie army train , The French trial was nuade over all kinds of roads between I'arls anti fitortleaux. Coimntln the rettir. , . whole distancewas 75 0 mIles. Over t all kinds of roads in this country , the south- em "fluid highways" excepted , these s'ehilclea coultl already accomplish as much as 200 miles in twelve hours , or , if traveling tiny and night , twIce tluat distance. Thus a liorae- less trahmi of wagons leaving Washingion early this morning might reach New York tonight , In case the railroad cominections were cut off , A I'res' , lit I s't. 314.11 It'h Ii C. p Combinilig omithseiutic vhthu tleoulorant prop. orties , anti iusseqttilg an agreeahiie , aromatic oilertllelu'a llyglemiic Fluid makes a most ac- cepable ( uientIfrict' or gargle ; It sweetens anti purifies ( lie breath anti teeth , instantly re- nioving nil odor of tobacco or litiuor , A most acceptable mouth-wash in the morning. It'n lIst prevents the inception of all contagious V diseases , p loiltiiii ( hit. (7iploiel. The extreme cheapness of mnlhltary titles a few years after the war is well illustrated by a story ( hint was told at. a recent' camp fire , The narrator said that in the year 1870 he was traveling thuroughi a certain populoua country district and atoppt'th to converse with Ii farmer who had a consIderable number of men at work in hilti hay fields. "Most of these macn are old solthieri , " saul ( lie farmer , "incleetil Are any of them omcrs'r" "Two - - - of 'em. One of 'urn ( here was a private , auth that fellow beyomid was a corporal , but the man btyonul iilmn was a major , amId that maui Over in the corner was a colonel , " "indeedh Are they good mcmi ? " "VeIl , " itaict this farmer , that private's a flret-class unan , and this corporal's pretty good , too. " "hut how about thie major and colonel ? " "The Iliajom"i , so-so , " allawerod tue farmer. "But the colonel ? " " % Vell , ' answered the farmer , " ! ain't a-going to say a word against a Insti s'ohuo was a colonel III the war , but I've muade up nuy mulind to one thiinj-I alu't a-golmig to 's hiiro any brigadIer generals I" S One Minute Cough Cure ti harmless , pro- tit ces immediate results , : -