THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : HEfiONBAY , AUGUST 1 1 , 1803. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR TIIF.SK COLUMNS ADVERTISEMENTS 12 30 p. tn. for the evening and until 8.30 p. m. for tlxi morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers , by mutetlng ft numbered check , ran have their answers addressed to numbered litter in earn of TNR Hr.r. Answers no addressed Will bo ( lellvln-d upon pronenlntlon of the chock. SITUATIONS WANTED. Rates IMc a wonl first Insertion , Ic n word there- after. Nothing taken for less tlmn 25c. AMA'NOlMAVIANuUOOISt REGISTERED , NabrasVtH , married , HI yi-ars' oxpft'Senen , \vH-es ! ) position ! fason out of einployiiont , store Hold , Address Druggist B. , Belgrade. Nanco county , Neb. M135-14' WANTED MALE HELP. HftWw IKc n word first insortlon. Ic a word there- Bftcr. Nothing tftteon for ICBilhnn iiSc. _ . „ - . OT 'ROOD ' CHAnACTRIl TO B-mCNTr.KMAN rr prrMMttonr uunlncHs.lnHiirancomcn prefi-rrwl ; 17Ilf * building. f'H * _ _ _ _ OU ce > MMSS10NTOAOKNTSTp PatiMit Cliiiidc.il Ink Kram-r I'cncll. Tlio nioBt MfM'ful nnd novel Invention of tlio n < ro. Xrnws Ink thoroughly In two ncconcli. Workn llki ) inuL-lc. ZOO lo Will pcvcerit | > rofU. Arcntn m.ifcliuf * Mj 'r with. Wo also want n Britcml iwnl to tnfcpchnria ot territory und appoint nub a enln. ATaroclmnre to mnHn tnonnr. Wrllo for tcrmi nml n Htx-clnii'ii of crnitliiff. Monroe Krasln ? Mfff. Co. . 3t 30 , la Crome. Wls. 6H5 _ 1IP OII WANT A OOOD 1'AYINO JOD WIUTK JLhho lUwkn Nnrsory Co , Milwaukee , Win. J-IP-YOU WANT A OeXH ) PAYING Jon WHITE > llio I lawk H Nursery Co. , MllwnukiuVKr WANTKP , C MKN o . merchant ! ! . 1'nrni.incut and . John O. McOirgor , 3.14 Di-arbom t. Chicago , 111. _ MUM 11 i-WANTr.l ) , AT ONOn , lltjACKSMlTH , FIKST- iclHHS nll-rooiid Minn ! taunt I'o ii peed plow man. Good .wniniH nnd Hluaily i-nii'lovniMit. Oall ou or I. 11. Sehooncner , Scr.mluu City. I.i. All 15 In * r > -A ooon iiusiNr/w rou AN KNTKUIMIH- J 'lair , iniHhlnc man with f.VM ) c.tpltal. Call nt)21 ) North 10th Htroct , butuouu 7 ami H p. in. texlay. C. 11. MuiiDon. MUD 14 _ WANTEP-1TEMAI.E HELP. Itatc .m < n wonl flrfltliiBCrllon , Ir a wonl thero- jitter. Nothing token for leas than iiBc. 'our InmlniitH ainonc frlomlH. S 7f > 00 to tlOO IK BaLiry to ilirlit purlieu,1H7 lloobinldliig. C8t - WANTHU , COMVETKTCT OKIIMAN OR KNO- C Utiti roe * . I.trH. Warren Splt.lcr : , 1IT.01 St ' MHO It Mnry'nayty _ -W ANTED , . I.ADIK3 AND OKNTLKMBM. WI Avlll pay jou Ui.OOto Sl'-.OO JXT week to dc Htrlotlyluinio work for UBntjonrliomcHi no can vaasliiB. Send miK-acleroH'wd envelope to O.T Knunoim & Co. , IJaltorymareli and Water HlroolH Uoston , Mani. _ M100U IT * ri-WANTKD. FIHST-nr.ASS COOK. INQUIU1 VW. . 11 JlllUrd , Oiu.iha National batik. -WANTKI ) . KX1T.UT STHKOOIlAIMinil ANI bookkeeper , Indv prefen-itl ; apply quick. No tir.iMku Ci clu Co. , Lincoln , Nub , _ U7il 11 ! lOItREMT HOUaES. Itntei , 1 0ca line oacli Insertion $1 50 a line pe Jimntli. Kotlilin , ' taken for less tli ui iifto. _ I V KOK UKNT. IlOUSIiS TN ALT , 1'AllTS Ol J /the city. TliuO. V. Davis company , 1005 Far mm. BS7 . -SIAND-I-KOOM Al'AKTMr.NTS , VON UOIlt D "b6ck ! , with Btoam ; reftvreucea required ; 811 S--Jd. * CSS rv FOR KENT. 7-HOOM MODERN FLA1 JL.mgo block. QUO 8. 13th Bt. .I5 T\ FOR RENT , 10-ronm liouso , all modi'rn tin J 'provementB , BSHaouthlUtli street. Ijiaulrn'JSl Chlcapo. Miitlit , RENT - NINE-ROOM HOUSE , AL ! 'modem conveniences : birn ; elegant lawn fliiMHliado. No 210 S. SlBtavo. M.J.Keiman 1107-H N. Y. Life Building. M ( il)2 - - COTTAGE , MODERN , CHOICE , U Stanford Circle. O. K Elguttter. 204 lloe bldg. 762 -S-HOOM J1OUSE , MODERN , NEAR BUS1 ness , rent moderate. Apply 204 Bee building. , 76. ! \-FOR HF.NT , NICK FIVE-ROOM COTTAG1 J-$1200. Iiuiulru room 310 , New York LU building. M7U.I T\-FOR RENT , TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES I -IJOninlui View , only $0 00 per month. 717 N. 1 Xlfi. . 707 f \-FOR RENT. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSlTNEA ,1 'motor , barn , bath , liir-'e lawn , trees , cheap. St owuei. W , M , Wolcli , (101 ( P.ixton block. 1)50 ) \-2lil2 CAP1TOLAVENUE7-ROOM COTTAGI I ) ; 2018 Capitol nipiiuo. MUSI 10 * TV-FOR RENT , 7-HOOM HOUSE , LAHO J bam , cltv water. Tjnth nnd clBtern ; ro.-iBouab : to rlttht party. C.ill at 0. F. ElB iBt.er , N. E. corni lJUi.aiidFaniani. U1I3 * T\-A VERY DESIRA11LK LAROKHOUSE. WIT JAill modern conveniences , at exceptlon.illv lo rent. F. 17 Wead , Kith and Douglas. MlUrt 15 T \-FOR RENT , NEW I-HOOM COTTAGE : CE1 -l lar , clBtern. city water , eurnei UOth and Sahlc $ l.UO ) Impilre 131B F.U-U.IIU. M1U1 ! > - , MODERN Ifl-ROOM HOUS1 B-DETATCHED ; Uu1. ! CallfoinLl. liifonn.ltli cill at lbt3 ! Fariiain M1-J4 li ) ' 3TOK RENT I'UHNlSHjiD ROOM. ; Hates.l H'c n word first liiHertlon , le a wonl ther niter Nothing taken for less than Me. WITH'AT.COYE vu nlnoilc.ru conveniences , J'JO Niiilh'.l tl 7.111 -FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE , SOUT Ijio t ! al o small rooms , with or without boar Mrs. Knlehl , No. u.llt ) Donslas Btreot. C4.I -1'INE FURNISHED ROOMS 2003 HURT 8 E 17 NICKLY FUI'.NISIIED ROOMS TO REN Ijwltliorwlthoutboinl. CaiiifJ107 ! Doi trlaa 1)74 ' . : FURNISHED 11OOM. 1017 HARNEY ST. E M'.IIC If _ _ ? - ' RENT. TO GENTLEMAN. LAIM jfroi.tloom , n'.ther funi'shiHl 01iiifu il m KoiinUu 1'l.ico , H block Horn motor. Audtess tl. i Mnu. .M121 IB T7 LARGE COOL FllONT ROOM , I'lTlVA1 : 'family . 511 ! SouthliHha ( > enuo. M 1.11) 10 TWO FURNISHED. ROOMS FOR E mini only ° -3 boiith 20lh h'icct. PUB MISHED BOOMS AND BOAB ] I y YOUNOVOMEN'S ' HOMlT ONDElt'oARE ( WOIIUU'HChristian ; iHHOeUtlon , 111 S. 17th st. 51) ) . V-THE DOLAN.201) AND 211 N 18TH ST. J.1 C : IfTHE STATE EUROPEAN HOTEL NETvTl eleganlly funilsheil imiins for rent by dw vi tk at it'aBOiMbltii.itim. Emery Spratt , 13 to ISl'J DonpLiB alivet , Mlal A'.i -HR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED HOO \ \ Hli board , 2011) ) California St mS 17-11 If UESIRAHL1 ! ; l'URNI--HKD OR UNFU nUlieu looms wh | bo ml. The Fien. er , lit ) I'Mh btieet , MUOil 1'J WAMTED BOABDKB3. JUiti'n , lOoii llnniMcli hiBertlon , tl.'i ( ) n llnu | inuntli. Nothliu t'ikeii for less than 25c. " Miiu-sit ; ENT STOKES AND OFPO H.iteM , 10o a Una o.tch Insertion , iH.50 n line ' month , Kollihn ; taken for leas than 25e , ! TOr. RENT , OFFICE SPACE ON UROU llUior ut ITU. Farnam Htreet. MH2 I FOR RKNT.THE 4-STORY I1RICK 1IUILDI J'Jlil Farnam M. Thu bull'lhu' has : i llrepriiof jni'iit baBement.c'Oinpletu Bleam heatlmr flxliu yaUTouidl thu llooi-a , fas , etc. Apply nt the oil uf'lhulluu. UI WANTED TO BENT. Hatus. IhScu uo.il flrst liifterlloiilc a wonl thi nfu-r , Nuildni , ' talieu for lens than 25c. KWANTEI ) . HO.UtD AND ROOMS s"6sfB i taneti out in'ur car linn , placu with yard t leired , rulcn-ncea excluini'i.tl. Addreus N 4s 1 0511 ! STOBAQE. * A'lSTORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOO A'l cleauandchoaii rates. K.Volls , nil FannM 61 WAMTED TO BUY. Rates , IWo a wonl 11 rat lusoi tion , lo a word tlic lifter. Nolldug taken for loss lhail 250. XT CASH PAID FOR GOLD ArlD SILV i i Jacobiion & Elseli * , it > om 11,1515 Douglas ai M720 A3 FOR FURNITURE , HOUSEHC i goods , etc , , or will sell for owner lu our nuul aaleii. It. Wolla , 1 1 11 yauum. ci _ XT-WANT TO BUY WERCHAND1SK Clll ! for cash. Address O. U , Maunlug , David C Nob. Mt)45 ) 1 - . FARM LANDS. HAVE 1 > > lands for tufa In Holt , Knox , Autoloiio or Pl < roiintliuil If BO , uiltoatoncu to K.A. Crum , 1 tulk , Neb. , ColonUer MS87 'J "M.10 "Ur , ABOUT fi. ROOM IIOUSK AND I ii butu wu BitU and JUi and How ard and Cbli W. AUdress Njt ) . ttee. l )4 ) 1 ' T-WANTKOrTO UUY OR KENT A SECe U.'IcUuis.CU-fuot ronud top tout. AUdruuiUu I Uuirers , YHIISC4 , la. M14S 1 FOB BALE FUBNITUBE. Rntcn , 1 Wo * word first Insertion , leu word thoro- ftf U-r. Nothing taken tor lc s than ttiVe. _ 0-FOR Rr JT OR SALE , HEST "S'AKBUP ; right piano. Inquire room 308 , First National bank building _ 023 FOB SALE HOBSES , WAGONS.ETO Hates. J < < e r word nrst Insertion , lea wortthoro- aftcr. Nothing taken for lo < n tli.in U5o. ) -FOlTsALE CHEAP , A NlcK"PONY Inquire at 1011 Cumlng street. MBH1 T > rOH SALK , fJoOD SECOND HAND PHAE A tmm , $40 , fT.O , S7C , $100. IHtslnoHS buirglos,1 $ Ifi , $25 , s.13 , $43. Dnimmond Carriage compiuy , IHlli and llarney streets. _ 1133-15 FOB BALE IttlSOELLANEOUS. Hates , 10o line each Insertion , Sl.ROn line per month. Nothlntr taken for less than 2Jo Q-FOR SALK , A REGULATION SIZE HRUN3- wick A Haiku billiard table , rack.cnes and bills. Everything in llnU-class shatte. Address N U4 , Dee. M480. Q-FOR SALE. IEW HICYCLE. LATFJJT MAKE. Will discount $ .1.100 for cash. Adclrest E. U. , room 207 , Omah.i National bank bldg. ! I72 16 * CLAIBVOYANTS. Hates , lOcallnnlMchlnqortlon , $1.50 n line per month. Nothing liken for le i than 25c. S-MRS. NANNIB vi WARREN , CLAUIVOYANT , reliable business medium ; 6th j oar at 1 ID N.lllth. i-.HO MASSAGE. BATHS , ETO. Hales. IMo a wonl first Insertion , Ic a word thereafter. Nothing taken for Jess tlnu 230. rp-M ADAM E SMITH. 6023. IIITU. 2ND FLOOR. -L Room : t. Massage , vapor , alcohol , steam.sulphur- no and sea baths. oilOU ! rp-MMK.eAHSON , 1121 DOUGLAS STREET. 3D 1- floor , room 7 , massage , alcohol , BUlphur and noi baths. MUSI IS' T-MMK , STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER , 203 Douglas block M052 1(1' ( MONEY TO LOAN BEAL ESTATE. Hates"lOc U line ejich Insertion , $1.50 alluoper month. Notldng taken for less than 25c. " ' city prbnnrtv , $3.000 and upwards. 5 to OK per ccutinodclaya.V.F.irnam Smith A Co,1320 Furnam \\r-MONEYTo LOAN AT "LOWEST RATE ! ! ' The e ) . F. Davis Co. . 1503 Farnam Btreet. 00 J \\r-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON ' Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate , ! to B years. Fidelity TnuU Co. . 170J F.tmam. 1103 ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 818 N. Y. Life , lundM at low rates for choice security on Nebraska aud lowafarmsor Om.ihaclty pioperty. U07 _ W-CENTRAL LOAN A.TRUST CO. , BEE HLDG. 1108 \\r-.r > 00 00 TO $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 TO B i years on Improved Omaha real estate or farm lands. E. C. Garvlu A Co. , 208 Shcely block.MS MS 10 - MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. W-MC Apply : to W. H. Melkle , First National Ilk bldg , 1IH59 \\r-MORTGAOE LOANS. A. MOORE , 401 BEi : V > BLDO , M S23 MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. Hates , lOon line each Insertion , $1.CO a line pel month , Nothing taken for less than V5c. ! V WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY aNU OF SI ? jVcitrlty : stiIcily couudcntlal. A. E. llarils , room 1 Continental block 478 Y MONI'.Y TO LOAN AWe will lend you any Bum which you wish , small or large , at Iho lowest possible rates , In the quickest possible time nnd for any length of time .OBultjou You can pnv H back In BUCU Install incuts as you Wl h , when you wish , and onlj pay for It as lout'as you keep It. You can borrow cm HOUSEHOLD FIJHNITtmr. AND PIANOS , HOUSES. WAGONS AND CAUKIAOES. WAUKHCUSi : ItECEII'TS , MEIIC1IANU1SB OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO , yilli SOUTH 10TH STREET , Hist lloor above the stieet , THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR ATE1) LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 V DO YOU WANT MONEY ? Wo will loin you ANY SUM yon wish on vour FURNITURE I'lANOS , HOUSES. WAGONS , CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RKCEIPTS , etc , WuKlxeprompt attention Id .ill applications , nnd \ \ icnny \ \ your loan art lonsas'jou wlab. You can reduce the cost of carrying your loan bv n payment .11 any time. Tlicro IB no pub licity or removal of properly. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO . llooiu 4 , Wlthnell block , M741 Cor. 10th and Hartley St. BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates , lOca line each Insertion , $1.150 a line po lonth. Nothing fiken for less than liSc. V FOR RENT. A SMALL WATER MILL. AE JL dress box ! > 5 , Clncolu , Neb. Ol'J V TO BUY , SELL OR EXCHANGE , liUSINES i chiuices. leal esuiluur landH. Apply to West em Umliiess Asency , yiUN. Y. L bldiM801S5 FOR SALK OR TRADE , FIRS T-CLASS DHU ( more cuntnillv located , ooJ catih buslnoHS. C w. i..P. o imx r > is Muoa -V-A11 T CLASS DRUG STORE , Hilt IIAROAI : 1 foreauhi t-ood luyliubUBlness. . Addien-s Nt'l lieo. U7 ( ) 17 FOR EXCHANGE. RntcB , lOcn line each Insertion , $ l.f 0 a line pi month. Nothing t.dteil for lesa than .Me. IOWN10F.\IwrsiN"NETlHA.SlTA ( ) , KANSA /J. ind Dakota. Will Bull cheap or exchange ft indBo.hor es und cattle. Add.box'O , Frankfort.ini 111:1 : _ Z -CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WIL take real estate , money , uox 'J'Jj , Frankfort liu _ Z ArOOTx$7.0)0 ! ( ) WORTH OF STAPLE GEr cral mejrchatullfiu for one-thlnl aisli or Bocurc notes , balance Omaha city property or eooit fitni J , II HaddOck Falrbury , Nob. M'JHU _ V-W1LD LANDS , CLEAR , TO EXCHANGE FO /-/proiM-'rty here. Write ful descriptions. 71 South a7th Btl-eet. ? M507 A20 VOMA1LItEAL ESTATE OR FARM LANI ' ' 'to ' tr.ule forSiilnzsbank stouklu Ojiiank bat.U W. i : Giatton , 007 1'aMoii block. M1BB 14 , ( /-ISO ACRES NO. 1 LAND IN JAOKSC /J county , MusalBHlppl ; warr.iutydnnd , for u'o. of anv kind. W. H. Small , Trcmunt House , SI tceiith and Hurt. M11U-11 * yl-STOHE BUILDING IN DAVID CITY. NiB . 1 / exchange for uicruhandlsu. Addretis N (51 ( , Dei M113 14' TTOB SALE BEAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS , C. F.HARRISON.OUJ N. Y. LIFi M345 AID * _ UY LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and boat lots In OMAHA. Speelnl price and terms to HOME IIUILDEHS Stoepcl Place lots will always adv.tncn lu prlc forthuclly must giow westward. Call on or .1 dress W. A. Webiter , 40J Ueo bhlg , 014 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE A.K A protlt.iblu Investment Wo can lvo you on . For hiBtinco , i Rood farm of 100 acres 10 mil from Omaha , What can you IIml butter ? Or , If you want .1 homu on easy piymcntH ai ! D cheapwoImoBuveinl. Omaha Real Estatn .11 Truat company , room 4. lice building. MU71 AHOAINS. IN FARMS , HOUSES AND LOTS. N. Fronzer , room 5 Vronzur block , opu P. O. cu FOR SALE , 20 COTTAGES , $ -.15000 r. I f..iHH ) 00 , on monthly p.iymuiuu. E. F. Rlngt 181ti Farn mi. MH87 iu1 _ _ _ _ _ I ARM MORTGAGES. 0. F. HARRISON , 0 N. Y. Life. . 7BO SJ < FOR SALE. 20 CHOICE FARMS WITHIN IS- miles of Omaha ; 10 utre tracts for gardenli ro- 1-10 cash only , . William NcUvon , Barker Illoi Room 11 , Mil ? 14 FOR SALE , BY ADMINISTRATORS. FARM I 13.1 acres , U houaea of 10 rooms and 4 roon barn of alx Btalls and carriage room , flue orcha vtneyaril and garden , running water , sprlnga , tl ISim. eellara , largo pabiores. good fences. For Bale m. low price HIU | reasonable terma. Farm la 3 ml ! north ot Florence and U miles south of Coffm Btatlou on the Calhoun road. Enquire of George JY Fltchett , 20U Sheely block , 15th aud Howard Stt U.U-1 WOBLD'S FAHl HOTELS & BOOB Rites , lo'oa line each Insertion.$1.50a lluo ; month. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. IR. STMINSTBRriioTEL , CORNKJI LANGL IR.M arenuu and Dint utrout , Chicago ; 'J bhx from fair entrance ! permanent atone and brli M ) largu oulsldo roomi overlooking park ; noth on butter : EUI-OPO.IU. $1.00 to $ J.OO ; excellent cut high rccouuucndattoua from Omaha und Com llluffa i > eoplu who have aloppud with ua. Tl AP Wubaah aienuu cable care to Cottaee Grove a line aud ( list street : to ono block west. Cut t out and come or \ \ rlto. M051 It _ OU tea BECOND-HAND TYPKWBITEB3 or- Rales , lOo line nach Insertion , $1.00 a line ] month. yoUiUuf takuu fur le tlmu 25c. f VOYLKS f UAllIi ; 013 NKW YC-RIC LIFK _ ULI I c rry the Urv l Him of type write lu west , ull mskes , 25 to 75 per ceut uavud on NO uf uinclilueB. Rentals uionUUy ; Caller. , Ruulusluu i.OU , BiultU J'rwuler J5.0U. 1 SEOUB1TIE3 FOB SALE. .e A word flrntlnv rtlon , le a word thcro- ttof. Nothing taken for Ins * thnn SSo. _ 8rER CENT MORTGAOKS FOR SALK.SKCUR- Itynb oliitely safe , Ames Real EsWto ncmier 1017 Farnam. M63'J _ TIT" ! ORADE OMAHA CITY MORTOAOBS. JL nettlnirirurclia or9iroodratnor Interest. finm of from $1O(1IH ( ) up , fornaloby Globa Ln.ia ATnwt Co. , inih and Doilffe , Om-ilin. Particulars on ap plication. M704 _ _ TOR SALTS. 2 GOOD $300 00 FIRST MORTG AOF.3 i drawing 10 percent Interest. Address , N 41 , Doc. tia-J _ 17OR SALB. WE HAVE SOMK VERY CHOICE JL Douglas and Sarpy county farm mornwiros , drawlntrll percent. In Bums of $300 to CI.IKMI , wlilcli w e > cmld sell to those deslrlmr a safe In terest paylnir Investment. Hotter takoO tier cent and 1m n.ifn than 20 nnd run a risk. DORKS .V Hill 1408 Famain BtrfCt. 1)3114 ) _ ijon SALE : WE HAVE ON HAND COUNTY J warrants ntViountlnc to nbout si.r oo. These \\ntT.intsaroall on the peucral fund , within Iho 83 per cent limit , anil are registered , Wo offer them for H iln so that they w IU net the purchaser IU per cent Interest. Omaha Printing companv. " 71 _ LOST. Rates , lOc n line ench Insertion. $1.50 a line per montli. Nothlne taken tor leu than i-Tio. T OTTj BUNCH OF JVHOUT fijtEYS."NAM ON J-Jplato Cora Keck , OH llr.uly St. , Daxenport , la. Finder leave at lltK omce .Hid receive $3 reward. 058 14 BHOBTHAND AND TYPKWBITING. R.ites , 1 Oca line each Insertion , $1,50 a line per mouth. Nothing taken for tens than " > a. YeTuNOLAbmsTNrrollNTLKMF.N CAN SOON acquire n working know lodiroof Bhorthind and Ivtxiwrltlnir at A. C. Van Suit's'whoOl of short- hand , 013 N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. Oil ) UNDEBTAKE B8 AND E MB ALME KS Hitcs , lOo.l line each Insertion , ? 1.SO n line per month. Nothing taken for k'ss tliaii gJc. C"W. . TlA KER fFORiilERI/V" WITlI JOHN O. Jacobs , diseased , liter with M. Oi Mjiul ) . tinder- taker and umbalmcr , U1S S. 10th Bt. TeU UOO. 017 JPAWNBBOKEB3. Hates , IPc a line each Insertion. $1.59 a Hill po month. Nothhur taken for less Uiati Uoc. SONNENliERO , DIAMOND HROKER 1303 DoinrliHBt. Loans money on diamonds , watches , etc. Old cold and tdlvcr boughtt Tel. IC..H. 1)10 ) SCALES. Rites , lOc a line each Insertion. Sl.BO ,1 line per month , Nuthlug t'lkeu for leas than 23e. TVTK\v"X SECONDHAND SCALES. ALlTKINDa -i > Address Uordeu I * SclIcckCo. , Lake St. , Chicago 020 DRESSMAKING. Rates , IMc a word first Insertion , Ic a wonl thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. RESSMAKINGIN FAMILIES : FIT ANI Btjlo warranted. Address M 48. Beo. M134 11 * MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGES , Hates , 1 Oca linn each Insertion , $1.50 a line pei month. Nothln ? taken for less than 'J5c. F OELLENIliCK : , BANJOISTANDTEACHKH G 1810 California street. till DOCTOR Searles Searles _ SUil6HQMS & Specialists XVo euro Catnrrh , All Diseases of tk NoseThroat , Choit , Stoniaoli. rfowol and Livor. Rlionmatism , Dyspepsia Mlootl , Skin and riidnoy DHoaioi FonialoVoalcnossoi , Lost Mnnhooi CUK.ED , nil \ all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanent ! and successfully cured. Motho J new and unfallltu TIIIJA fMIJN'T IY M.VI l < n Hptelii'-ty. PILES. FISTULA , FISSURE , pjruiinently cursJ without the use of knife , llt'.itiiru or catiBtlo. All maladies of a private or dellcato iiaturj , o cither sex , posltU ely cured Call ou or address , with Btunp. for Circular : Fruu Hook , Recipes and Symptom lil.inks , 11 > in tli IStli S Dr. Seirlai & SUMS . 'I ' OM.VII.NKI ! C Catarrh Powder cures catarr O AUdruiTBlntB. DUcenta. I ! Bl W iJUwAnd all the trahi i EVILS , WEAKNESSES. DEBILITY. ETC. , that a coin nan v them In men QUICKLY and PERM ; NKNTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tot el > en to every pirt ot the body. I will Bend ( B curuly packed ) FREE to any sufferer the preicrli tion that cured mo of these troubles. Address < B. WRIGHT , Music Dealer , .Box 1280 , Marsha REUNION OF ® ys IN BLUE . S I ! ' The National Q. A. K ! Encampment to BeHeld Hold at Indianapolis. ACCOMMODATION'FO&iUE GftEAT EVENT A Cnll for Men Knglnidl Votornni Ailinlrnl llnrmony's Succo 4iir eiood Indian 8olUler"Orlttlprjr" Abated SolUlor Duty. * Indianapolis is preparing a for tbo proatcst uvont ofher liio , and for ono of the greatest in the social annals of municipalities la this country. The occasion cm which she Is to giro tlio world nn itioa of her hospitality , energy and wealth is the twenty-seventh annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic , which will con vene September 4. The management of the complex and intricate arrange ments for entertaining the hundreds of thousands who are. expected has been committed to va citizens' ' organiza tion of 3,000 , persona , including leading men from outside ritios and towns. The various committees are working in dustriously and earnestly upon the lines devised for the systematic prosecution of the arrangements. All sooin to take an individual intercut in making the event surpass anything previously ac complished of its kind. To the thousands at a distance whoso eyes are turned to Indianapolis for the second week in September the question of what will bo the railroad faro is of the lirst importance. The executive board 1ms announced that the railroads have agreed to charge 1 cent per mile each way , which makes the rate lesa.than ono faro for the round trip , a rate never before secured for the Grand Army en campments , and ono very rarely given for any purpose. No previous encampment over had the rate tinnouncod so early , thus giving those who will attend unusual tiuio to make all preparations. This rate is only to Indianapolis , and does not extend to the city of the World's fair. But the managers of the fair realize that thoon- , campmont being hold so near to Chicago will help to swell the attendance there during September , and have begun to make arrangements for a special attrac tion to the veterans at the fair after the clobo of the encampment. With the numerous competing lines between this city and Chicago , the rate to Chicago will , no doubt , bo especially advanta geous , even lower than 1 cent a mile. The program provides a week of bus tling activity and gorgeous entertain ment. The crowds are expected to begir to arrive during tho. , preceding week , when the Naval Veterans' association will hold its annual enuampment. The reception of arrivinpf-'guosts ' has boon placed in charge of a'cdmmitteo ' headet by Brigadier General James R. Ross ol the state militia. Stffqial details of tlu local companies in unifqrm will go ou to meet incoming traiuaand prepare tin visiting veterans toi dismount and b < quickly escorted to their lodging places Hundreds of trains are ; expected to ar rive on Sunday and J ijday , but so complete ploto are the arrangoifiontu for handling the crowd that it is believed no confu sion will result. The railroads are mak ing ready now stations , and new depot for the baggage are 'under way. Thi amount of baggage that ! must bo cavci for at Bueh.uiUmo/isalnwatpast comprc hcnsiOn. U'DK > v 3 j r.i no \ > r. / > The iirafc uoncampmcnt contemplate * will occur on'Monday ' hight , when th electrical and'natural gas'1 display % vil " bo mad'6 in tfio fgrounds'"of the stat house and court house. The visitor will bo enabldd to see a natural gas wel in full blast with all its magnificent roa and force'and , then the ethereal mete having performed ono borvico , will b lighted. The gas will bo liberated undo water and will burn as it rises , giving very novel ollcet. The electrical displiv will bo one of great brilliance. Whil this is going on for the pleasure of al who care to witness it , the veterans wil be holding camp iiros in. various place in hulls and tents , and many will hoa the eloquent voices of soldier orator ; including General Harrison. A Now Hosier Wanted. To nil honorably discharged soldiers an sailors enlisted from the Now Englan states during the war for the union , Ibt to 1BU3 : Greeting : The last .rostor of the Ni braska Association of New England Vo crau Soldiers and Sailors was issued in 1SS1 Since then some have loft the state , othoi luivo settled in i $ , and possibly some ha\ dlod. It wus proposed at the reunion i 18'JJat Grand island to Issue a now tosto ; but v\o have not been ublo to do this fc want of "completed lllcs. " I um sutlslicd that there are quite a lore number of such Totorans now residents i the state whoso innnos have never been c the roster at all , and in behalf of the ass elation I ask all those to whom this is ai dressed to send mo their present address c a postal card , regarulcds of previous regi tr.ition , stating the number of their rei Inient , the letter of tno company , the nan of the state , the arm of service , if in tl navy the uumo of ttio vessel , ntid iu a cases the place of enlistment. Please do this at ouco in order that v may got the data to muuo a now , cotnplot and accurate roster. The friends of any soldier or sailor thi has died in this state since 18BO and who : name was on the roster of that year , w ! uonfer a favor by sending to mo a momorai dum of the residence at the time of sue death , the date of the sumo , and the ago i the dcceasod. C. II. SAUOKXI Secretary of Nebraska Association No England Veteran Soldiers and Saliot Garrison , Uutlor county , Nob. NobrnsKu papers pleastj copy. Approved : Ciiuiicii Howu , Prosldont. Another Ulininplon lor NcbraiUa. SIIEI.TON , Neb , , Aug 1. To the Editor THE BEE : Dear Sir Irt 6ur article Jn tl DEE ibsuo of July 'M. reYorring to the co ; test to lalco pluco at Indianapolis Septomb 0 during the National -encampment by tl old veterans , I Jearned' sobraska only hi ono man so far who haer-unlorod for the co test. I at once Iorwitylod my name , ai Nebraska will surely lm.\o two. 1 enlisted in company 1 , Sixty-third rei mem Illinois infantrynUecember 1. Ibt served continuously unUl July 13 , 1805 , yrh 1 received my dlsch Vjjfo having serv thrco years , even ninths and thlrtc days. I answered all thoroll calls , and \ TIn In camp and on the march with the bo when not on the picket 'lino or other dul 1 was never absent froirt'fiiy regiment on i count of sickness , and"iity name is not " the roll of pensioner * , , J um n ° w in i „ forty-ninth year , was jra od a farmer , ai have been in the buslncasl wholly since t war. I have lived on tbaitfarm I no\r own liulTalo county since tim'SOrlng ot IbTJ. I regiment formerly belonged to the Ulvlsl commanded uy the lute General John Logan. After the capture of Vlcksburu was assigned to the First brigade , Third vision , Fifteenth army corps , commanded John A. Logan , to the end of the war , 11 long to the Union Vote ran legion as well as thu Grand Army ol tlio Uepubllo. I have ways voted thn republican ticket and will c < tinuo to do BO for various reasons , which 1 the sake of brevity 1 will not muntlc Proof of my physical condition vlll ltuo\vu September 0. D , STOKKDAUQHli A Iteunlou t Grecimuod. A reunion of the eastern division the Grand Array of the Republic Cuss , Surpy and Lancaster counties is bo held in the beautiful nark at Grot wood , Nob. , on Aujfuat 22. and will cc tinuo fbur days. The first day will under the auspices of the old Buttle and has been designated Old Settle day. .ludgo Maxwell will honor the oc casion with an oration on this day. The second day will bo devoted to labor of the Woman's Relief Corps and to school children. The third nnd fourth days the old sol- tliors will bo turned loose and Uio day will bo given over to campflro speeches , war songs , otc. Besides Judge Maxwell , among the prominent persons who will deliver ad dresses are Hon. Church llowo , Captain IlonrV and General Dilworth. A sham battle will take place each night , naval engagements , and also ttio capture of Vicksburg will bo reproduced. * A boarding tent will bo in connection with the reunion. Booth privileges will bo in charge of Ira Tlukhain , secre tary , Greenwood , Nob. llrnr Admiral WonTor. By the retirement of Roar Admiral D. P. Harmony , Commodore Aaron Ward Weaver becomes rear admiral. Ad miral Harmony was recently detached from'corn1 matid of the Asiatic station and on his Arrival in this country was placed on the retired list. Admiral Weaver was born at Wash ington city , July 1 , 1832 , and on May 10 , 1848 , ho was appointed a midshipman from phlo. Ho ai graduated from the naval academy In 1854. After the usual routine In various ships in the seas where American naval vessels then sailed ho entered on very actlvo service nt the beginning of the civil wnr and at its close was made commander in recog nition of his services. Ho sorveO in turn under Flag Olllccrs Farragut , Porter , Dupont , Rowan , Stringham , Dnhlgron und Goldsbarough and in every purl of the widely extended llold of naval war- faro. faro.Ho Ho was a lieutenant on board the Sus- quohnnna at the bombardment and cap ture of the forts at llnttorus inlet and at Port Royal , S. C. , and commanded tbo wooden gmiboatChippown at the 11 rstbat tle of Fort Fisher and the monitorMaho- pac at the last battle and capture of that fort. Ho was also present in command of this monitor when the forts in front of Charleston were evacuated by the confederates and taken possession of by the federals. Ho was ordered at once to the James and arrived in time to take part in the closing events at Richmond. Ho participated in many minor engage ments an'I was a lieutenant on the Susquehanna - quehanna when the batteries at Sewall's Point , Va. , were bombarded. His services on fresh water were al most equally meritorious. Ho com manded the Winona under Farragut ou the lower Mississippi and was especially commended by the great admiral for his repulse of the enemy at Donaldsonville , La. HP also received warm commenda tion and was recommended for promo tion by Admiral Porter. Since the civil war ho has commanded in turn the double turreted ironclad Terror , the ironclad Dictator and the frigate Brook lyn. Ho commanded the Norfolk navy yard three years and loft there last Jan uary to take the presidency of the naval examining board. Dating from his first appointment , ho has been in the naval service forty-five years and for the last twenty-six has had his residence at Georgeto wii , D. C. Another View of Indian bolillorg. "Yes , the Indian makes a good sol dier , " was tbo reply of Lieutenant Seay to a reporter who made a query as to the olllcioncy of his company , which is the Indian company of the Twenty-first infantry , stationed at Fort Sidney , Nob. This is ono of the live Indian companies of the Department of tbo Plntto and is given an excellent reputation for soldierly qualities by Mr. .Suay. "It is not yet two years , " continued ho , "sinco tbo organization of the com pany. I attended to tbo enlistment in person and saw to it that so far as possi ble the mon taken were all young follows from 18 to 20 years _ of ztge. They show great adaptability to circumstances and possess in an unusual degree that qual ity which is so requisite _ in an army- prompt , unhesitating obedience. Whether they would prove as tractable if harshly treated I can't hay , for I al ways use them well , tho- result being t dcsiro to excel in drill that in less than two years has made my company tht equal in many respects of the majority of white companies formed entirely fror the raw material and with the same time of bervico to their credit. "They are Brulo Sioux , a tribe thai makes better soldiers than any other , ] believe , because of their long ancestry of warriors. They are natural lighten and like nothing better than practising the various evolutions required of them They learn readily everything almos but "arithmetic. A display of the pen initnship of sorao of my elorks vvoult i surprise ) you. With a very little prac tioe they have acquired a degree of skil really amazing to ono unacquainted will their capabilities in this lino. ' 'I know it IB quite fashionable among army circles and in a loss degree ii newspapers to eay that the Indian make ! n poor soldier , that ho can't ' learn tin drill or won't , that ho is lazy , sh if ties and improvident , but I have found tin contrary to bo the case. Tlio men in mj company are anything but lazy. Thoii clothing and accoutrements they koei in perfect conditiem and as for improvl donco , I may Bay that they every montl &ond to their homos a considerable portion tion of their earnings. Lieutenant Seay oxpressodi belie that with proper handling Indians couli bo made the most efTootivo f ron tie troops. A suggestion that they migh not take kindly to tlio idea of going ti battle .w.ith their kinsmen brought ai omphutlef denial from the army oilluoi who quoted Sitting Bull's capture an killing by Sioux and the arrest of th Indians lust winter in Dakota for th kitting of B cowboy , Ho said the obedience to a superior was the fin if tenet of their belief. ifo PunUhed for JMsrojpoct. r News comes from Norfolk , Va a which , being corroborated by oil d cial orders promulgated under th i- directions of the secretary of the navj id cumiot bo doubted , and which exhibit the patriotic spirit inculcated in th I1 I- United Slates navy in regard to ahov 1 , Ing the proper respect to our Hag. nd nn The atory Is about aa followi n Joseph Tloopor , mastor-at-arms of tli kS United States cruiser Charleston , he ' been disrated , court-martialed and aii f. honorably discharged from the navi 0m service of the United States for dlari 0y spout to the American Hag. d y While the Charleston was at the Noi 10 folk Navy yard undergoing ropnin in Lieutenant Fields , the executive olllco : iy ordered the gun crows to clean an II lubricate their guns. Ono of the qua IIV. tor being without cleaning V.I gunners gee V.I I went to the master-at-arma for sonn > Io Iy and bringing out the "lucky bag" tli o- mastor-at-arms gave the quarter gunne oto an old obsolete American Hug , which , i ,1n - some mysterious way , hud boon guthere nr In by "jimmy legs. " > r With "Old Glory" the gunner wi 3.X making 'groat progress nt his worl X ) Lieutenant Fields was on deck nnd t he kept his eye bearching about tl : deck for some shirking blue jacket h inquiring glances were arrested by son ol attraction ut one of tlin'guns , Wulkin In over to the gunner the oxecutivu li to quired when and bow ho cumo into po aa - ecsuion of the national ensign , und dl aJO lie not know better tlmn to put the ui JO blemished starry llag to such HBO. rs The quarter-gunner , trembling fro rs head to foot , told iu falterinc spcec how ho had procured iho Hag. Hooper , the mnstor-at-nrtn-i , was summoned to Iho mast nnd with the shln'fl company at muBtor was disrated In disgrace ) , Charges were preferred ngnlnst htm and lie was transferred to another vessel wh'ore ho was court nmrtinltxl nnd sentenced to' dishonorable discharge. Hooper had made n crulso on the Iroqnols ns a flrotnnn nnd had served an enlist In Company C of the First United States Infantry under the name of Mitchell. The Solrtltr'n Mf * . Guard eiuty Is about the hardest service - vice in the army , and to this the soldier is oliglblo about ono day iu every six or seven. Two roll culls a day , reveille and retreat ( tattoo has been done away with , but In Its place 1ms boon substituted a chuck roll call at 11 p. m. ) , If n cavalry man stables twice a day , drills usually t-vo or throe times a week and dress par- udu every evening , weather permitting. Target practice is hold during two months nt the beat seasons of Iho year , when enlisted men nnd otllcors nllko qualify nt the ililTcront ranges for the grades of marksman nnd sharpshooter. As a general rule those companion of any regiment borving west of the Mis sissippi river are supplied with two shotguns each nnd n coftnln allowance of powder , shells , wads and shot , which are intended for hunting purposes. Any mnn in any company , whenever ho fools so inclined , if not detailed ou mime duty , can nuinso himself by knocking over jack rabbits , bagging sago hens , quail and prairie chickens gnloro , or missing as many shots as ho wants to. Tours of detached service are simply picnics , and no man would stay In a garrison risen if ho had hall a chance to got out nnd olT over the prairie for detached service of any kind. Wo catch all sorts of material for soldiers the boor drink ing Teuton , the bull dog Emjlishman , the fun loving Irishman and , in fact , all nationalities and all climes. They como to us as bright as motoobs nnd as ver dant as unripe cucumbers , but no mat ter how ignorant or green a recruit may boat the time of jo'ning ' ho usually loaves the army well satisfied with his live years of discipline and experience , lid also a fine marksman in the bar- ; nln. In our service the training of n 'oldier to bo a ( inu shot is the principal ibject , while , as a rule , most European rmios neglect this important adjunct f a military man's career , depending iioro on numbers and volley firing than n individual skill. As for the commis- ioncd olllcer , ho is ns hard worked ns .ho . private soldier. I know the general inpressiun is that the commissioned ji-anch have a good , easy time of it , with nothing to do but play cards and draw heir pay. As a matter of fact , moro ban nine-tenths of the officers in the army today fairly earn every cent of heir pay , and moro , too. There is ono drill practiced by n cavalry troop which is not 'only useful : md instructive but also decidedly in teresting to witness. Out on the prairie have been erected numerous posts the loight of an ordinary man from his 'cot up to the shoulders. A number ol argo leathern balls the size of a man's lead and filled with straw are placed on the posts before drill commences. Now the troopers are hauled up in line and each individual is sot to work cut ting off the various leathern heads [ rom the posts. When a man's turn comes to draw Ills saber , the command is given and away ho goes at a mud dash down upon the enemy , cutting oft the first bend with a down stroke , and the next one with a back sweep , and the third is slashed on the crown or decapitated ii some wav. The drill also includes fir ing blank charges with a revolver at the heads. A MODEL MANAGER. Storlus Jllustriitlnff the KhuliiPSl of a I.a meutoct Kullroud Man. Since the death of W. S. Mellon , late general manager of the Northern Paeilie road , his friends are exchanging reminiscences miniscences illustrative of his ability ai an olllciul and of bis largeness of houri and kindness of disposition ns a man Ono of the most conspicuous traits h Mr. Motion's character , says the Chicago Post , was . .his sympathy fyi those in subordinate positions , his reudi ness to listen to their complaints and t ( make a personal investigation , as wel as to alTord redress wherever ho fount there were just grounds for dissatisfao tion with their circumstances. Witt many of the employes of the road oven with these holding menial positions ho was personally acquainted , anel tool a kindly interest in their welfare. A the same he exacted from them nl faithful Borvice for the road and nom of them could hope to escape the cnn sequences of duty neglected on accoun of his personal intimacy with tin general manager. Ho was not in tin habit of standing on ceremony with thi class. The door of hisolllco vvas nsuall ; open for these who had complaints ti make or favors to ask , and none couli over say that ho did noMistoti patiunth to the one or grant the "other whore i could be done without detriment to ill Horvico. Indeed , ha seemed to take ; particular delight in do ng kind thing to these under him , but bo always dl them in such a quiet , unostontutiou way that none but the actual roclplou of the favor over knew that It bad bee conferred. On ono occasion a switchman in th yards at St. Paul had a very nick wif und had no ono to attend to her want whllo she was ill. Tbcro was a rufah c business at the time and a dearth of coir potent hands. The switchman referred forrod to applied for leave t absence for a few days that ho migli nurse his wife , but was poremptoril refused by the yardmaster , who curtl informed him that if ho absented bin self from work ho would be discharge and another engaged in his stead. Tht very night the man's wlfo had a Borlot relapse , and when the next morning ai ' rived it did not appear that she woul survive through the day , Tli man could not leave her. An hot or two passed after the time ho shoul nuvo reported for work , and then a mo sugo arrived from thoyardmastorordo ing him to report Immediately for dut1 and renewing the threat that if ho d ! not instant dismissal would folio ; The man refused to leave h suffering wife. Ho stayed by he until ho had nursed her through th crisis and back to where she wus abl to uttond to herself again. Then h reported ut tbo yards , but was told thi his place had been filled and that thoi was no vacancy for him. Having hoar of the general managur's sympathy fe the fluttering he betook himself to M Motion's olllco and asked for an into view. ' The general manager is very bui and cannot bo disturbed , " said the pr vuto bocrotary of whom the re < iuost wi mudo. "Well , seeing I am not iu much of hurry myself texlay , " replied the tli charged man , "I bellevo I will wait tl he IH ut lelsuro. " "What is the nature of your business Is there no ono oUe who could utter to it ? " "No , I believe not. I would ratlu talk to the 'old man1 mysolf. " Just then the door loading to the go oral manager's private olllce opened at Mr. Mellon hintbelf appeared in tl Casting a hurried glan around , his eye foil on the unfortunate swltohman. "What Is it , my mnn ? " ho asked. Hid you want to speak to mo ? " S'Yos. 1 should like to have a word with you If you are nt leisure. " "Come right in , then. Now , what (3 ( the trouble ? " The man told hli story as best ho could. Mr. Mellon listened attentively till ho pot through nnd then said abruptly : "Report hero again tomorrow morning at tAilock. That Is all 1 can s ny now , " Anil with that ho pressed an 'oloctrlo button which brought the private secre tary Into the olllco. ' Send a messenger to Vardmnstor and toll him to report at thh otllco to morrow morning nt I ) o'clock. If that man who has just gene out returns nt Unit time admit him nt once. " Nine o'clock next morning found both ynrdmastor and bwltchmaii nt , the otllco of the general manager and , they were admitted without any mlo. ' 'This mtui nays ho was discharged because - cause ho stayenl at homo to nurse his sick wife , " the general maungor said on bcelng thorn , addressing himself to the yardmnsler. "Is that so ? " "Yes , that Is so. Ho absented himself contrary to express orders and at a time when his absence caused great incon venience. " "Did yon tnko pains to inquire if his wlfo was in the condition ho tle-tcrlbos1 "No. I did not doubt his word about that. I had no reason to suppose she wasn't sick. " "Well , lot this man bo reinstated at once. Pay him for the time hu was ab sent and remember in future no employe of this ronil may bo discharged for ah- Fence occasioned by the sioknojis of him- belt or any member of his family. Djth of you go back to your work. " On another exicasion Mr. Molten was passing while a gang e > f yardman were gutting paid olf. With one of these , a jovial Irishman , ho was personally ac quainted , and watched him as ho with drew from the group and begun count ing ever tbo monoy. "Hollo , Mike. You do not appear to have a very big pile there this pay day. What is tbo matter ? Haven't you worked full time ? " "Arrnh , no , Mr. Mollon-und stiro it is they say that a man cannot marry and do well all iu the same wake. " "Oh , you have buon getting married , have you , Mike ? " "Yis , Mr. Mellon , it's mosclf that has been doln * that vera thing , and why shudn'tir' ' ' 'There is no reason in the world , Mike , if you feel able to keep a wife. " "And what's the matter with bar kapin' mo ? Sorra a bit if many a bettor woman hasn't had to kapo the whole family before today. " "Oh , como now , Mike ; you would not bo moan enough to make your wife kcop you. " "Not as long as there's a breath in me body. Mike Flaherty's not that kind of a man , ho isn't. " "Well , hero , Mike , take this to the treasurer's olllco. Got a reply and take it to your wife with my compliments and best wishes for her and your happiness. " On the slip of paper handed the yard man were the words : "Pay bearer $10 , which charge to my account. "W. S. MKLTIN. " Mr. Mellon had a habit of culling 611 employes who were sick and not ublo to work. On ono occasion ho lourued that a locomotive engineer hud been ill for some time and was feeling oxtromcly blue over his circumstances , lie called to see him , sat by his bedside und talked to him cheoringly for a considerable time and then rose to go. Before departing - parting ho leaned over the bed , took tlio sick man by the hand and shook it warmly. When ho released Ins grasp a roll of bills of considerable size hud been transferred from the general manager's hand to that of the sick em ploye. It was in ways llko these that Mr. Mellon won for hiimolf the udtoom of hs } subordinates. CHEAP AND BOMA.NTIO. A Kormltlalilo 1H11 of J xp Would Ha Avoided by Hunitvuy A staid and in all respects well regu lated American citi/.on , who has long since sowed his wild outs , and who is the father of a largo and attractive familv of daughters , was hoard by aNew Now York Sun man not long ago to say in accents llorco that Grotna Green was a great institution , und that there ought to bo one in every state and country. When ono recalls the old picture of an irate father galloping at a breakneck pace to tbo Scottish border and demol ishing his whip und his vocabulary in the pursuit of the unhappy runaways , the American citizen Booms to have found a now point of view , lie has. It is economy. There is , no room in the inlnd of the New York paterfamilias fdr jests on the subject , of matrimony. A city wedding iu an expensive luxury , as the following figures must .explain. This is not a bcalo of prices tor such alTuirs as the Bradley Martin-Craven wedding , but it is a bchodulo suitable for the daughter of a well-to-do banker or broker. If the family belong to the church bolectod for the wedding the use of the edifice is given free , but the sexton nnd assistants expect liberal fees for their time and trouble. The hex- ton goto , perhaps , 825 , the first assistant $15 and the becond $10. These foes are paid by the bride's parents , of course. The awning generally iioims | another $2C > . The organist is on the qui vivo for the sntno amount or , if he is > u well known player , ho would look ask ance at loss than twlco that amount. About fcJOO will furnish modest lloral decorations , though in many cases the sum runs up into the thousand's. , Tlio policemen ut the door who manage tljo crowd oxpeot a fee of $5 apiece. Car riages cost ut the rate of $5 each , and of course only two Huffy bridesmaids can bo nut into ono carriage. Therefore six bridesmaids , ono maid of honor and six ushers will , as it were , trample $35 of papa's money under their hortiea hoofs. Tlio groom furnishes his own carriage. Ho also pays the clergyman , provides tno bride's bouquet and gives souvenirs to the ushers. The reception , following the ceremony Inaugurates an other drain on the parental oxohoquor. There will bo $ f > 00 < ir HO for lloral decora tions , $50 for thu orchestra , while tlio caterer will charge fuly ) for the "spread , " with additional charges for wine. All this is entirely aside from the cost of the trousbouu und the fnrowoll lunch- cons und so on which precede thu wed ding proper. No wonder that a uln'owd business man would prefer to spend a few hours from the olllco in fruitless chase of the fugitive levers and , if need bo , lose homo , whip and a whole vocabu lary in the affair. 1,1 would bo much cheaper. * liusy people have no time , and nenslble people have DO inclination to use pills that make tlicm sick a day for ( ivory Uoso they take. They have loarni < d that the u o of Da WlU'a Little Karly Ulsera docs not In- 1 tor f ore vritu their Health by causing nauioa. pain or grip ! 11 g. Thesollttlo pills are per fect In action and result , regulating the touittch and bowels so that headache * , di/.zlnuss and lassitude are prevented. They clounie the blood , clear the complexion and , one up tno a.stem. Lots of health U these little fellow * .