Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTI ? r iirATTAnAirv Tvrrvxrn A v AiTniTOT no eft
8PEG1HL NOTICES.
AnVF.RTlSKMBNTS FOR THKSK COLUMNS
will In takt > ii until I2SO p.m. for thn nvenlnr
nnil until8.80p.m. for the inomlnr and Sunday
editions.
, ArtTerllsem , by tfquosllnir numbered check.
nhftvo their nnswrr addressed to a numbered
MU r In cam of TnrllKr. Answers so addressed
will tie delivered upon presentation of the ehpck ,
8"lTUATl6N8 WANTED.
.Rates IKe n wonl first Insertion , Ion word Ihero-
tilli-r. Nothing btken for less thnn 2Bc.
AitOYLESiX n nn nWYoilK LIFE HLDG. ,
Tel. 60S , furnish business men stenographer * .
1MII317
A -WANTED , SITUATION A3 ASSISTANT EN-
clnecrortlrrmftn njr n nobcr man. lOye.trs nx-
jiorloncoi liotol or Mourn liratlng preferrMl. Ad
dress O 4 li , lioo. _ " 7.3IJ ! _
A1'RtNTER , MAimiRB MAN , WANTS
steady posltlori ; all roiiml man , temperate. ! nn
Klvo lc l o ( references. Address A. F. P. . 237 East
I'd street , Fremont , Neb. M 187 'IS'
WANTED MALE HELP.
Ilalrn I We n word flrsl Inoertlon , le n word Ilioro-
mtor. Nothlnr taken ( or less than y&a.
_
fj- SALARY Oil COMMlflSTON TO AOENTS TO
JJIiniKllotlioPalont Cliumlcat Ink Eraser Pencil.
The most useful and liovrl Invention of tinmen.
traces Ink thoroughly In two second1 ! . Works Ilkn
nmftlc. voo to ooo percent profit. Accnls making
UrOtwr * < t-ki Wo alno want n trrticml nci'iit to
take chxriro of territory nml appoint nub ntrcnts.
A rarr rhaneo to make tnonny. Write ( or terms
find a specimen of erasing. Monroe Erasing Mfir.
Co. , X ill ) . La Crosso. Win. CHS
_
T > -IF YOU WANT A noon PAYING jon WIUTK
JUtho Hawks Nursery Co. , Milwaukee , WIs.
jDO YOU WANT TO 1IKCOMK A FIRST CLASS
JHaleman wltli a chancii < > f iMjcomlnir a collec
tor and work for Iho Slnrrer Mfu. Co. If so apply
ntSlncerotll co 161B Douglas. 1111 Slil
_
1SOLICITORS WANTED , SOLICITOR TEAMS
J'fiirnlHliol ; extra ipay to parties with rlca.
American Wringer Co. , 1U09 Howard Ht.
370 20 *
_ _
T > - SALESMAN CALLING ON CLOTIUKIIS CAN
-Iaihl llni ; iiinclntOHhca. Manufacturer. 1 > . O.
1371 New York. M 188 US'
B-WANTED. DIUJMMKIIS TO SELL QUININE-
whlHky , Oood Mdu linn , IM.VH bin commm-
Blon. NollceiiHii n-qnlnil , AildrenH with refer
ence. Onlnlno-WhlHlcy Co. , Loulavlllc , Kv.M180.V
M180.V
WANTED FKMAI/E HGL.P. .
nalea.1 Ken word nmtlnRertlnn , leo wordthero-
nfHr. Nothing taken for less tlnin ttflc.
-A GOO "c6dlifANI ) LAUNDBKSS WANTKD.
VvMi-H. K. McCorinlvk , l0d ! S. 'Mil SU MiUi : : SI *
CWANTED ? A PinsT CLASS C60K AT 1023
Donglna qtrcot. 4Q'J-- 8. '
C-WANTED , AN KLDEIILY LADY WHO
vvtiiitsaoulcthoniu , wltli light work. AildrrHH
O 00 , lloo. MSI ) I i28
C-WANTED. COMPETENT 01HL FOR OEN-
t < rnl lioiisiiworlc , Mrs. L. A. Garner , unu' Call-
Tonila Htruet , M lil.'i ' il ! )
TS-WANTED , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ; WE
v/wlll ( TlVu you fS.HI ) to $ ll.l ! ) ( ) per week to work
lor im at jour homes : strictly homo work : no
oiinvasstiiff ; send nelf-adilit'Hced euveloiKj. G. V ,
Kintnoiis ft , Co. , Uatturymntvli and Water Sts. , llos-
ton , Mass. M481 ill *
C-WANTED , A GOOD COOK , WITH HKFEll-
enees : wages , $5 ix-r week. 0411 South L'lltlt
. . ' . ' i ! '
Rates , Ifle a line eaeh Insertion. ifl.f.O a line per
month. Nothing taken for JOBS > liani5c. _ !
TV-FOR RENa\ HOUSES IN ALL PARTS < ) F
J/tho city. ThoO. F. DavlB company , 1005 Far
nam CH7
D-3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS , VON DORN
block , with steam ; roforuncca required ; 810
S 22d. C8S
D , FOR HENT,7-ROOM MODERN FLAT ,
DTV Lainto block , COD S. 13th st. : W5
TV FOU RENT , 10-room house , all modem im-
J-'provcmeiits , aSSBOiith 10th Btrect. Inquire 2511
Chicago. 3111113
D-fl-ROOM COTl'ACIE , MODERN. CHOICE. IN
Stauford Circle. C. E. Elguttter , 204 IJeo blrtc.
702
D -8-ROOM" HOUSE , MODERN , NSAU I1USI-
, rout moderate. Apply 201 Boo building.
70:1 :
r-V-FOR RUNT. NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ,
J-'SH..OO. Iimulro loom 310 , Now York Llfo
Inillcilnir. M7U3
T\- FOR RENT. 7-ROOM HOUSE , LARGE
J-'bam , city water , bath nnd cistern ; rcasonablo
10 rlcht pnrty. Call .ut G. F. I'lsnsscr , N. E. comer
3'lth nnd Farnam.- DU3
TVPOM KENT , FLAT. 7-ROOM , COHNER ,
J-'wlth riinm > , 701 H. Kith Btroct. Charles W.
Jlallcr , No. Oil I'axton block. 1KO Hl4
1) 1-10 ROOMS. MODERM , CHOICE LOCATION ,
rent low. L. 8. Skinner , 310 N. Y. Life. 300
1 -1 ! AND S-UOOM HOUSES. CENTRAL LOCA-
J'ltou. J. F. Barton , iiUlt ) Ciipltol avcimo.
M100 30 *
D-rOR RENT-DETACHED EIGHT ROOM
modern lion.su ; uloo la\vu , good bam , 2011
Vlercu st. .110-80
I II-ROOM COTl'AGE , AI O 4 OR It UMFUR-
J-'iilshiHl roomsall iniKlern. beautiful lawn and
nhaile , N , E. cor.I'll nnd Miami streets. 411
RENT , -ROOM HOUSE , ALL MODERN
-'coiivriilc-nccs , No. 4001 Faiivim htri'Pt'u per
uo. Potter A. Grorcu Co. , 1U01 Farnam nt.
413 30
n-DH. VANCAMP'S 10-ROOM HRICK UKSI-
J ilcnru , Nos. (113 ( nml ( HON. 5'Olh Hlivot. Newly
lupi-rcd anil palnUHl. Ml'JO 30 *
'TV FOuTlENT , ABOUT SEPT. IB , A ERV
J 'nlcn H-room hoitbn on HaiiHoom. p.trk motor
Him. I'Uanniil Incitlon. Inqnlro of IllcX-i , room
Itllj , N. Y. Llfo Bl.l- . M131 30
B C-ROOMS , 1713 N. 11TH ST.
401 20 *
J ) > -i MODERN NINE-ROOM HOUSE ; FACES
paik. Low-rent to ilglit party. 1410 S.JlUli
I'liilc' . 70S N. Y. Llfo. MC05 i !
HOTEL RICHELIEU , FURNISHED. 13TH
htrii't ' , near Dodfo. CharleH W. Haller , fil 1 Paxton -
ton block. MJIIO ! . "
'
H-ROOM HOUSE.MODERN CONVENIENCES.
liKinlroat I 111 Vlnton Htivet. MI01 ! ll'
TrT TOR RENT. l-R6r ( ) I HOUSE , 17U1 DODGE-
4 'Inu.nln > mutt door , or 1318 Fanium. M015 t8 !
Tl-FOR'KKNTTlfKW 4-IIOOM COTTAGE , CEI
J lar , cistern , city water , sfO.OO. Iiuiulm 1318
Farnum.'H
rv SilllaOAPITOri AVENUE , 7-ROOM COTTAGE.
4-MiiiUlru31H ! Capitol avcimo M41U ) !
- RENT.TWOTHREE-ROOMCofTAGEs'
B-FOR - .
Apply owwii McCutTivy , 111 South 10th st.
41H 20
TOR REMT I-UKNiSHhD ROOMS.
KnlcH.l.'vc ' a enl llrht Inm'rtltm , lea word thoro.
niter. Notlitng tajion for II-MS tlian 2Sc.
1-1''UUNSHED VtOOM WITH AW'OVlfFOR
4 | ; i'iilluiiicutiiodiriicoiiv iiltiii. > uiiy20 North .Mil.
1J1 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE. SOU'riT
'frnnl ; also Hinnll romim , with or without board.
" 1IH. | Knight. No..I111 Donlas mruiit. CIU
"l ? FINE FURNlSlTiriTw7o.MS. 2005 HURTST. .
I'J 711(1 ( na
Er FiiRNisnin ROOMS FOR GENTLE-
nu'iionly. f.'i Soulli liOth Ktnu-t. M140
f > LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOM , ALL MOD-
JXrn.'iIOti Unnioy , M ' . ' .13 31 *
E"FOli iRENT. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ,
steam healitl rooina. iiOL'H. 13lh St. llou-'H
suTHKAST ROOMS.
-'nioderii coiiMMihuu'os ,
prlvuto family i cenllu-
ieu preferred. Ill 1 Noilhaiut St. 30.-'JH
' ' S ,
( twound tlireii ) . 41.1 S.'llth olivet.
JI120 20 *
I ? NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
JVf.imny , lll..t . 1 *
3 ? ! l FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
Jfor 11.la housukiu'plnir , lll'J S , llth Htivet
MOOO 2'
Tfj FURNtSlir.D ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
JiltiM'hii | ; Mmtein convunlencoN , llilu Cnplto !
nviniuo. M.'i''ll 211 *
i u'iT > I EP n'doMg'A N i > _ BOAurT
Rules , mo a word llmt Insertion , lo : k woixl tliuro- '
alter. Nothing taUeu for l&s-t Hi in 'JJ *
1YOUNG WOMEN'S IIOH11 UNDER CARE OF
Woniun'H Clirlbll.iuashoclallou,111 S. 17lh ht.
I/- TUB UOLAN.-'OU AND ' . ' 11 N. 18TH ST.
/ qo ?
-\f \ NICELY roRNisiiKU ROOMS AND HOARD
I ut tlio W.a.sier.1(1 ( ami C1H N. lUth ul.
' _ _ _ _ , 17IJS14'
\f \ NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
ft hourdiiud all mmlein 1-oiivenlcni'i'n ; good lo
li cality ; tcnuu UMhouablii Vrt73 llani.'y Hin-ei
, . MI'JO _ 0 _
1.T-FOR RENT , FRONT AND HACK PARLO.tSl :
J south ( runt , nicely furntulii < d : UHII lareu ivoui
on M-ooiul floor. 11124 Furiinm btrtM't. M607 VU'
IVOR RENr UNgURNjSH'33 ROOMS
I a wurrt Unit Inner ! Um , loa wonl thura-
* ( tor ( or IcK.t than 'J. o
II SOUTH VliOXT I' O0d"il ill ST.
' _ UUD-Slll *
( J FOUR Ji.IKUN ROOMS. FUtSl' U'lO
- "liiMrpaiKeryUi:8lnhlo , IMIO S. ' 'Hlh ntro.it
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
niAMiuins von ifousKkTii'iKo : : TO
l > v ltv' ll ° cllllllri' " ' I'-'lraiit ' uid clbU-ni.
FOH RENT STORES AND OFFICES.
IUtn , looftllnof.wh Inxnrtlon. 91.M a line r > or
month. Nothing tnkcn for lcs thnn SSo.
I -FOR RENT. OFFICE SPACE ON GROUND
floor nt 170'J Kam.ini nlrwl. v'
r-FOR RKNT. THi : 4-STORT J1RICK TUJH.DINO
J-nifl Knninm Bt. Thi * tnill'llnir II.IBn ilroproof co-
niont bawment , coniulntn Mtpam heating tlxUircn ,
wntor OH all iho doors , KM , olo. Apply at the otnco
of Tlic lloo. U10
T-FOR RKNT , COMPLKTKTjY FURNISHED
Jronlnnrant , orchophoiino , iloltifr flrntclnft * biinl-
noon In onn of thn licst locations In the city. In-
qnlru CM So. lath St. , tip atnlrs. 300-28
-OFFICE citEAPr\VITnNEIt. niX5cit , ir.TII'
Jandllanioy. M.111S 10'
WANTED TO RENT.
HntcH. lUc a wonl nrntliincrtlon , le n wonl thcro-
aftnr Nothing taken ( or los-t than UCc.
\VANfF.I ) , HY RESPONSIIILE PARTY.
family of two , n mo'li-m cotwco or hoimo of
mivnli or right roomi. Jlnnt Ixi In coed n-i > : ilr nnd
In central location. Adilross O 02 , lloo. M517 SO
STOKAOE.
Rnlrg , Iflc it linn nach Insertion. $ l.r n.illno per
month. Nothing taken for less thin 'J.lo.
-STORAGE FOR -HOUSEHOLD GOODS !
clean and cheap rales. 11 , Wells , lilt F.miam.
51)11 )
WANTED TO
. lUo a wonl first Insertion , lea word thore-
nfter. Notliln ? taken for Icai than -'Jo.
AT CA H PAID" FOR OOLD AKD SlIjVRn.
J. > Jacobnon & KlHulo , room 11 , 1C15 UonclaH t.
'
-\T-WANTKD TO I1UY , A JKWELKR'S SAFE ,
-L'burglar nml llroiiroot , for cnnli. Addri'is O 47 ,
lloo. M413 ' - '
WANTKDTO DHY.Il-IlOOMCOTTAOK wfrTl
ponvcnli'iicM' . north Ciiinlnir , cuntMill , noilth
Loeimt. U.K. Coin Co. . McCaifiiu bliltf. 41 ' . ' ( !
FOR SALE FURNITURE.
Ratcl ! c a wonl first hmcrtlon. loa wo'rd thoro-
nfti'r. Nothing taken forla than Mc.
O-FOR RENT OR SALE , _ -
right piano. Inaulro room 'MS , First National
bank building. U2II
J70RSALE HORBEsTwAGONS.ETO
Rates. l ! o n won ! tlrst Insertion , lea word thcro-
nfier. Nothing talton for less than 25e ,
p-FOll SALE CHEAV , A NICE PONY OART\
JL Inqulroat 1011 Cumlne Htreet. MK81
I-iSTCLASS ROARIlNO .t LIVERY.WINDSOR
stables , 1410 Davenport ; storage for carriages.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Rates. IWc n worJ flmt lns.irtion , loa word thoro-
af tor. Nothing taken for loss than S.'ic.
-Foi SAE A uijATioN " "SI'ZE"
wick , V It.Ulio lillllunl table , rack.cnt'B and b.illH.
Kvcrythhiff In Urat-clasi Bhuiw. Address N1 ,
lloo. M18U.
Q-FI SALE , ID-HALL POOL TAIU.r. . 4024
. aoih street. M4B1 at *
Q-FORSALi : CHEAP. LAROK FIRE AND I1URO-
lar proof safe : : IHO ! Hiuall Ilroproof uafu. In-
H u Ire at 1110 Farimm Hired. Ml III
_
MISCELLANEOUS.
| > WANTED TO RENT A HOISTING ENGINE
-LXof about ten horuo powor. McDonald .t PimtU'hl
Murray Hotel. M10S US * ,
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Ratca , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.50 .t line per
month. Nolhln ? taken for less than l5c.
S ljIRs" NANNIE V.VARHENrCLAmVOYANT ,
reliable bublnesH Inedhuui CthycaratllUN.lllth.
_ _ _ _ _ Mil )
SSPIRIT niOTOORAPHS , 2 WEEKS. I1Y A.
llurlon. 1112 N. lUth at. 10 lo 4. _ : ISO 'J8
MASSAGE. BATH3. ETC.
Ratou , 1 Oca line c-aeh Insertion. $1.50 a lluo per
month. Nothlni ; tnkcn for loss than ' 'Dc.
, 1121
door , i-ooui 7 , mabsau-e , alcohc , aulphtir an
baths. M41H !
STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER 20.-
block MJO.i 30-
MI MADAME SMITH , 002 S. 13TH. 2ND FLOOR ,
JL Room U. Massage , vapor , alcohol. BU'.im.Hiilplmt-
110 and aca oathu. ni4lo ( 1"
PERSONAL.
Rates , lOon line each hmertlon , $1.r 0 a line per
month. Nollihiff taken ( or loss than L'.lc.
U-MASSAGE TREATMENT , ELECTRIC-THER
mal baths , scalp nucl hair treatment , manlcnro
audchlropoillBt.Mrs.Post.aiOK S. lath.Wlthuell blk
lUt
IF THIS SHOULD COMB TO THE NOTICE OF
Waller Hood will ho coinmunlcato with his
mother at once ? AU Is right. 411 28'
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
Rates , lOe a line each Inseition , $1.30 a line per
month. Xothlii ? taken ( or ICSH th.in 'Juc.
-LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED"
city proportv. $ J.OIU and upwanls , 5 to OhS per
L'litinodolays. ; W.i'aniaui Smith &Co,13'-'U Farnaui
Ulll
T MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES.
The O. F. Davis Co. . 1005 Farnani street. OOJ
\\r-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
i hnprovi'd anil imlniproveU Onialia real est.itoL
to & yu.ira ) . Fidelity Trust Co. . 170. ! Farn.iiu , OU5
\\r-ANTHONY J.OAN AND TRUST CO. , pi S N. Y.
i Life , leuim at low rates ( or cholco soeurlty on
Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omuhu city proixirty.
007
W-CENTRAL LOAN , t TRUST CO. , BEE ULDO.
liOH
\\r-S500.00 TO $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 TO 3
' years on lmprov < Hl Omaha icalestatoor farm
lands. E. C. Qurvln , V Co. , L'OS Shccly block.
block.M840
M840
\XT-MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
Apply to W. II. MullUo , First National Ilk bids.
M-J50
TV-MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE , 401 BEE
VBLD'U.
BLD'U. M K-J3
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTJELS.
R.ites , lOo a line ofteh Inscitlon , $ l.ila
month. Nothlni ; taken for loss than -'Jo.
V WILl7 LOAN' MONEY ON ANY KINDOT"sK-
Acurllys strictly conllduntlaL A. TJ. Harris , room
1 Continental block 47B
"
MONEYTO IXAN-
\Vo will lend you any sum which you wish ,
Hiuall or lariut tlio lowest possible rates. In tlni
quickest posHllilo thno ami for any length of time
' .o milt you. Yon can pay U back In such Inst.ill-
nicntu as yon wish , when you wish , mid only
pay or It an Ions as you keep It. You can borrow
on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS ,
HOUSES. WAUONS AND CARRIAGES ,
WAREHOUSE REOKll'T.S , MUHOHAND1SB
OR ANY OTHER SECURITY.
Without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA MOllTGAUB I.OAN CO. ,
i- MHI ( SOUTH illTil STREET , .
llrst Iloor ubov the NtriM-t ,
THE OLDEST , LAREST ( AND ONLY INCORPOU-
ATK1) LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
010
j V DO YOU WANT MONEY ?
You can nnliKM ) thu cost of ci
by a payment at iiny thuu. Theio U no pub
licity or removal uf properly.
1'HUKLITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. .
Room 4. Wltlinnll block.
MTU Cor. 13th anil Harnny ! jt.
BUSINESS CHAPTCES.
Rules , lOoa Ihiooauh Insortlou , $ l.SUa Ihiu
n'lonth. Nothhitf taken for Irs * than ' 'Jo ,
V ANYONE HAVINO A STOCK OP GKNKllAL.
meix'liamllBii lioin fl.UUI ) tofU.OOO , who wlblmii
13 ri'nllzu from It at once , can ilnfl a piiroharn'r by >
adilruuuiiiir O : l 1 , lk < o. ail
" "
V"-BBSTWKKKLV"NBW81'A1 > 8II IN NIJIIKAsT
J. Kit ( or nalo ut H b.uvahi. Western lin lniM
Atfiicy , UlOJf. Y. It bills. ' ! MUSKI
Y-roiBArou UKNTTIIK STOKLTINO
JL llotol hi 1'rubs.jr , Ail. nun Co. , Mob , Auiily lo J ,
C , Kuy , lUatlneu , NVb. JlOb1. ; ! '
\ rWANTKDo6on KNKKOKTIO PIIYSICIAU !
1 AililrcsH I-ock Hot 71 , Jl.-itraml. Null. H 1
V-KO.iSAl7Ko"liTUAi K. KUMl'-OUVSi I1IIU7
jLeton , contrail v locate I , BOjl cliU buulnaii. O
W I. . I' . > l HUK f lK M''OJ
- BUY. SELL OH EXCHANGE , BUSINESS
J. clanccs. iiMlvHtuloor lands Apply toVVni -
oru llu thicaa _ Acinu-y. U10 N. V L. bUMSU1 Si
VWANTEDPARTNER. . EITHER SILENT OR >
1 actlvo , with r.iali. to carry irraln lu Ct'inral Ni > -
br.iska. ( "an buy cheap , ( ioo-l prosH | > ct todoiibhi
ey. C-unclty ( orlldy thoiintnd buahuh * Ad-
xO44 , lieu. 4UO
V FOR"SALH FOR OAUH. A WELL I/WATED
i trnod p'ivliik drn ? btoru , Re-iBoim ( orhellhn :
going Into \ > hotua.ilo biiBlnctiH. Addrdti O fii : lku.
4liil-l ,
' -IIEST PAYISU MEAT
MARKET IK THIS
. clly fornaloorivul. ( . ' .illaf.'ii'-JllljiKtiiHti.'et.
Y-FOR SALE AN O/.D ESTALISHED COAL
biinne ! s , cunvi-nl.'iit levalli'ii. Ilirfiiln for
i O t7 Iksj. 11407 'M'
V FOR MALE , HAKERY AtfOLDNUI M.
1 III town pf yri.OOl ) Ilolnir gno-l bushipm. Olivaiis
luiHcubh , balauco thnu. Addtvaii ( Jjl.llee.
FOR EXCHANGE.
, 10cr line c.ich Insortlon , 91.RO n line per
month. Nothing taken for Icn than SJto.
V-IOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA , KAN3A3
/Jnml D.ikotn. Will sell chn.lp or oxch.tncn for
indsc.Jiorauannda.'lttla Ail J.box 70 , Frankfort.In J.
V CLEAN STOCK OP GENERAL MDSE. WILT.
l-t take real estate , monoy. Uox ' . ' 93 , Frankfort Ind.
7-tt.Bon.oo OR i.ono.oo DRUG AND SUNDRY
"Mock nnd nxturrfifor nilcor would trailn for
clear land In Mprrlck , Nanco , Hamilton or Polk
counties. Adilresi , Lock Uox 403 , Central nty ,
Neb. *
ttlia-31
_
" /--FINE DRIVINO HORSE AND IlUOUY FOR
< tvacaiit ( lot. Dr. Ilrownrlirg , 210 N. Y. Llfn.
40 _ 30
SALE OR EXCHANGE , GOOD DRIVing -
ing horse for new brick or lumber. No > no for
liorstU f.2 lleo. 460-30.
y-RUSINESS RLOCK. GOOD TOWN IN EAST-
'Jem Nebraska , for Block mdso. Aildre-n P. O.
Box 10U , Creston , Neb. MlilllS''ll *
y To"ExcHANOE , HOTELS IN OOODLAND.
'JKnns.is. llroken How nml Curtis , Nebraska , for
well located , dcslr.thlo farm Innds , Will asinmo
Incumbriineo or pay cash dllterenco. Addrc-ss
Draxvcr 16U2 , Lincoln. Nebraska. II51H 8
FOR SA1.E REAIi ESTATE.
Itatca , lOo a line each hmertlon , $1.60(1 ( llnuuar
month. Nothing taken for Icai than -.la
7AHSI ' LANDS , C. P.HAllllISON.Oia N. V. UVR.
M-'J3 Sill'
B ; UY LOTS IN
PLACE ,
mi best lota In
OMAHA.
Speolal prleo nml terms to
IIOMK IIUILDKR9.
Stoonol I'lacn loti will alnr.iya a Iraiioa lu prloi ,
forlhoclty immlKrow wu twarJ. Call on or al-
dress W. A. Webster , NU IJco blilg- . 011
' AIIM MORTGAGES. 0. V. HAllltlSON , Ola
N. Y. Life. 7SO SJ
AND FAtlMS.SAT.K
Jor trade. F. K. Uarllnir , llarkur blk.
AVHV NOT 1NVKST YOUH SAVINOS IN A
> nlcn home ? 1 am ollorlnu n peed ll-room honso
anil half Hem lot for half their valun. This la a
Btiai > . John W. llobbliiH , owner. B4y '
irOIt SALH
-L Hood farms Hint rent for $2.00 per. acre cash
for lanil In eultlvatloii. I'rleo Si'0,00 per acru.
Also ,
Farms that rent for Hharo of crop. I'rleo $3.00 to
910.0U per aero.
AlHO.
( iooil unlmprovod latul at $ . " .00 to $12.00 per
ncrp.
TcniiB 1-5 cnsh. balance in annual payments.
7 per cent Inturoat.
Llbe.'al conimlSBlon given iielits.
D. Hayes.
'
No 310 1-2 South 15tli Htroet , Omalia' , Nob.
357-s'Jl
\\7E OWN , BY roitKCLOSUIlE , AND OFFKll
" ' onooftliiibi'st propurllnson IXINVII aveniUMill
in oli-irant Hhapu , 117 fwit front , with uvgrythlnir
coniplutis ( the lionwi ami b.irn nlono coatlnir * lll-
0011.011) ) , at a irlco low ciioiiBh to luatlfy apurchaao
Boli'ly as nn liuosttncnt.
It Is tlio bust properly hi Omaha for the money.
Loolt It over Insldo ami out. Inspect It closely. It
will bo BOlil at a errat Haorftct\ ) This Is an oppor
tunity of your llfii to trot ono of the most beautiful
residences In Omaha for less than 00 per cent of
Its actual cost.
Call ami wo will show you this property 'with
pluasuro. GLOBE LOAN & ' 111UST CO. .
lUth and.Dodgo sit rets.
. Midi
A SAFK AND PHOFITAI1LM IKVBSTMJ3MT.
$ ( ! 0 iKr acre.
The beat farm In Doiiclai county.
This land will soil for * lt)0im ) aero In leas than
3 years.
Cash Income $ " > 00 a year from rent.
Omaha Heal Kstato St Trust Co. , Bco Dldf. 412
,1 AGUES. JUST THE PLACE FOB A HOME ,
Anuar town. Dili Now York Life. 400 ; tl
C.-ACHE HLOCK NEAR TOWN IN MY HANDS
-Tor lo days for cnsM , low price. Abstract with
land. HIS New York Llfo. 409 L'8
40 AGUES NEAR TOWN FOU SALE , WELL
watered. 013 Now York Llfo. .138 iU
0 NET. AND ONE 10 AGUE TRACT SUITABLE
for fruit or garden use. Ono-half cash , W tlnir ,
low price. 013 New Yoik Lifo. 457 30
T GO ACHES DOUGLAS COUNTY.
J1T miles from Omaha poatofllco ,
3 miles from depot.
Orchard , irrapns and small fruits.
Good well ami wlmlmlll.
455.UO per aero , terms to suit.
Omaha lleal Estnto and Trust Co. ,
Hoom 4 , lluo hiilldlui ; .
Ml'Jl i.0
SECDR1TIES FOR SAT."E.
Rales , lc ) a line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for loss than HSc.
81'EH CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE , SECUR-
Hy absolutely safe , Aiuea Uo.il Ustatu avcncy
1017 Farnam.
HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MOHTOAGE9.
ncttlne puroliasors coed rate of Interest , minis
of from $100.00 up , forsaloby ( lloba Loiu : , t Trust
Co. , Kith uiitl Dod u , Om.ilia. 1'arilcularn on ap
plication. W701
'PO SMALL OR LARGE INVESTORS , SOME
JL vury choice securities are offered at an altuict-
Ivo discount. Bonds , wnrr.iuts. inortK.isoh , etc. ,
absolutely Kilt cdeud. Iiumlro of John Dulo , rom-
iiii'rclal broker , ' 'Oil N. Y. Life. : i3i : Si ! I
MUSIC , ART AND
Rates , lOca Him each Insertion , $ l.r > 0a line per
month. Nothin ? taken for luss lliiin a."ic.
G F. OELLENBECK. BANJO1STANU I
1810 California bii-eet. 1114
SHORTHAND AND TyPoi WRITJm g.
Rates , lOc a linn a i h Inwrtion. $ U.VJ n llu i p3
month. Nothing takou for lo a than 2. > o.
VmiNOLAmEs a ) GENTLEMENCANSOON
Jicciiilrti a woiklng knowleiU'oof Hhoithand anl
typewriting ut A. O. Vim S mt'H school o ( shorthand -
hand , OlltN. Y. Llfo. Typowrltera to runt. 010
riiHEHEST PLCE 1'O LEARN SUORTiiAND
J nnd tyix'vvi-ltln ? Is at the Omaha ( 'oiunii'ix'l.il
college , Wrlto Rohrbough Uroa. for eauilo-riu ; ,
Omaha , Neb. : iii ! : s.2
WANTED TO BORROW.
WANTED , .1,000.00 LOAN. 10 PER CENri
llrst morlKago , Improved property , "ono yiyir.
Aildresa O 50 , ll o. M508 28'
\VILL PAY 8 PER CENT FOR $ _ > , < )00.00 ) FOR
T ono yi'.ir ami , as security , glvo Hrat morlgngo
onbiminusH property worth $15,00(1.00 ( ; tltlo per
fect. For particulars call on or addiusH Harris ,
42:1 : lleo building , M500
SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS.
Rates , lOo a line each Insertion , $1.50 iu llnu per
month. Nothing taken for loit than 25o.
.
carry the laorest line of typo writers hi thn
west , all makes. ' . ' 3 lo 7S per cent saved on all
Icadhiffiiiuchlm-s , Tel. 538.
PAWNBHOKEKS.
Rates , lOo a line each Insurllon , $ l.'ia ( line par
month. Nothing taken ( or loss than 25e !
JSONNENI1ERO , DIAMOND I1ROKKR 1303
DoiurMHHi. Loans moi.ny on diamonds , walchm ,
eto. Old gold anil Hllrer lionjht , Tel , 1S5H. oiil
SO ALE 3.
Rail's , lc ( ) a llnu each liiMertioii , $1.50 : i line pjr
month , Nothln ; taken for less than - ' . " > < ; .
mv" SECOND HAND "sOALES.A'Lf , KIND ? . '
Address Ilonluii A. Solluck Co. , L iku ! „ Chicago
il'JO
LOST.
Raton. IHo a wonl ilrst Insortlon. lo a woi-4
thereafter. Nothin taken for loss tlrtn aJa.
03T. 'iKTVfye FAHKAM AND .ocusi\
AliMall drawtniTH on blown pnper ; Under > \lli
le.iMu notify Poclao- Foundry Co. , 310 S. 10th.
M51- ' ' 'II
UNDERTAKERS AND E MB ALMEnS
Rates , lOc a llnu each Insertion , $1.51) ) a llnu par
month. Nothing taken for lust thun 25c.
p W. MAKER ( FORMERLY WlTlf .TOIIN cT
w.Jiicobdeceased , later with M. O , Maul ) , under *
lukur and uiutMlinor. aisa. lOtlmt. Tol. tiOU.
O.F
Ti-cth oxtr-xctod In inoniln ? ,
Now onrolnuurUiilHfturiLnon
came clay. 1'cr/oct tit -uar-
uuteoiLIJ.B1I
itril I'ttt jr.
/j.x ( < m liljj.'c ,
Ilillt lineI'nritnni Srjo ( .
iiuvutoroi : | lUlh Slrt. . Telnpliuau 10J |
uui.NuTuis wiru
A t.rriU Oiiptiriunlty ti > r il/JK.iiM'-
MOM ) "M\ \ : .
IlOnds of tha cltv nt Onrilm , In sums of
llftUM , tVXlOO and fl.OOauOo.tcb , bn.irliu- nor
cent , piyublo aiinuully mid Bouil-iiiinunlly ,
nnd mutiirfiu in from 1 to 20 ytmrs. uuti bo
imri'h ibol ut urlviiloiialo at my ollluo. Tlio < o
bond * liuvo herotofortifoiniiiuiKlod n premium
iif from S to H per oont , unil will no uouut < lo
bo on rostor.uluu of contldonuo In the
money murlccU
The .silo 1I10.UI4 the carrying on ( pu'illo
works and thu tiuiioyinuntuf | u ttroat many
mm.
'Ilio faith of the city In ptadgoJ amootirlly
for the rodumjitljn of hamo.
Jli..NHY IIOU.N ,
ulOUHuuo o.ty iroaburor.
SCIENTIFIC BEET CULTURE
Results of the 8ooop $ , Season's Work at
Sohuyfir , Neb.
REPORT OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION
Accurate Intn on tl'tff Viiluo of DKToront
VnrlotlPH of Kncni1'lliut ' , Unit of Pro.
duotlon nnil I'&lit Cnro In the
Selection 'not Scod.
The Now York Tribune reviews nt
consitlornblo length the report of the
feccond season's work of the government
supnr beet experiment station , located
8n 8a Bchuylor , Nob. Tlio report possesses
n now Interest , says the Tribune , one
portion ' of it boiii ) ; devoted to the data
1'o 1't results obtained from the endeavors
1'v 1'U produce homo grown sugar-boot seed.
Two years are required to obtain seed
from the boot plant. The beets that
were grown in the season of 1891 had to
bo preserved until the spring of 1892 ,
when they \Voro replanted for the pro
duction of seed which matured about
August.
The selection of the boots which arc
preserved from the crop of the preceding
year for propagation uses is a work of
the greatest importance , and the words
of the assistant In charge of the govern
ment station sot forth the mode in which
the operation is conducted. Ho says :
"Tho nicdo of selection of the 'motlior
beets' was by examining all of each vari
ety grown tit the time of harvesting , and
taking out from the whole every individ
ual boot whoso properties came within
the standard of cpndilions required. "
The conditions wore that the boot should
bo of the form typical of each variety
and of the size approved for propagation
uses. The bout should have a moro or
less tapering and elongated form , ac
cording to the typo of tiio variety , and
one leading tap root , which is u gradua
tion of the body of , the beet to a point.
In respect of size , no beet was selected
-which weighed loss than 500 grains or
more than 800 grams. "
The selection which has been ex
plained so far was conducted purely
upon the physical properties of the boot.
In the spring and before planting each
boot"was analyzed chemically and by
means of the polaviseopo. Eaeh'bpot is
sampled and its richness in sugar deter
mined according to the method given ,
and the sugar contents is made the basis
of a division and classification of 'the
boots into grades,1"which are distiu-
IN HIGH PL.A.CE3I . It
- ' not strange tlyU some people do
wrong through ignorance , others from
a failure lo investigate as to the right or
wrong of a matter. , , nBut it is strange ,
that individuals aniTmns , who are fully
nwaro of the rights igf others , will per
sist in porpotratingjfcauds upon them.
'
High-toned , woaltn'v manufrcturing
firms i will offer ana .sell to retail mer
chants , articles whtph/ / they know to bo
infringements j on tge rights of proprie
tors , and iinitationspf.jWoll known goods.
Wo want to soundji note of warning to
the retailers to bouji o of such imita
tions aud si mulatto of CAnTisR's LIT
TLE Liviui PILLS. "t , When , they are offered
' '
fered lo'ybu , refuse'them ; you do not
want to do wrong. aij , .vou don't want to
thobest principle ,
Your Watch
Insured Free.
A perfect insurance ngainst theft or accident
is the now famous {
BOW ,
the only bow ( ring ) which cannot be pulled
or wrenched from the case. Can only be
had on cases containingthis trade mark.
MADE BY
Keystone Watch Case Company ,
of Philadelphia.
the oldest , largest , and most complete Watch
Case factory in tbe world 1500 employees ;
2000 Watch Cases daily.
One of its products is the celebrated
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases
which ore just as good as solid cases , and
cost about one half lessi
Sold by all jewelers , without extra charge
for Non-pull-out bow. " Ask for pamphlet , or
send to the manufacturers.
RHILWHYTIMBCHRD
Lnavei ICHICAGO. BURLINGTON ft Q.l Arrives
Omaha ] Depot loth an I M imm Sts. I Omaha
4,20 pin , , Chlca < ; h Vostlbulo. R.OO am
11 . : ; 5 am , , .Ohleash E < pivss li.r.D am
Chlc.ifU Express I.'J5pm
Chicago A lowu Local C.95 pin
T.-nvoTnitJRL'INrjTO.-J MOTKIVERVTArrlvcs
Onrihi | Depot tilth an I Mason Sts. I Oinali l
10.15am .Dcnvor Express. 11.25 am
1(1. ( IT. nm 1 ) nadvvooil Express 4.01) pin
4.ro pm , , Denver Expross. . . . . . . . . 4.00pm
. .Nebraska Locil ( EtcuptSun ) . , ll.BO pin
H.I. ' .am . .Lliicolii IxicalJEncdpt Sunl. . O.iU am
Loa voi ,0 , R. I , Ac PACIFIC. Arilvos
Omr.lia . [ Froai thu Hint. ) Omaha
Union Djpot loth & M.ircy Sis.
lO.iloani . Atlantic xprj H . O.Oilp.r
4.00pm . Nebraska Statn Lmltod . II.ODani
7.11) ) pm Nlirht Express . 7.fir an
.1.11(1 ( pm . . . .World's Fair LlmltitJ. . . . . . 2.00 pni
" ! "tlHlCA'CfO , R ; I , .Vl'AOIFIO : [ Frofir
Wnst [ Union input llltli . & M troy SH. | WuU
0.0'Jam ss | 1.5 ( ( ) P'l
U. in .mi NobRihlca HUlUi Lmltuil 3.r/llpn
2.30 pm Woua'H Fair Limited I 4.lim | |
Exiiriss , . , , ft.Iifi pin
10.15 pm , 1C. 0. Mifht ExpVU .U.I'.Trans. ' ' | 6.10 nm
10.15pm | St. Loulu'Expreas ' . . . . . . . 5. 41) am
AnlvoT
Omulm lUnloii Ilunot' IOWA , tfarcy Sts.
O.OOr.m , Dt > nv > 'r'li5ir ' , > Hs.ilit..r 4. 0.1 p. n
.Mi'ipiu . . . .Ovi'H.ivil 'lyer . 7.0H pm
4,1.1 pm llaatrtcciASIro.iriaEtoxSun ! ) ( ) I'.flOpm
0.40pm' ' , . .P.iolllijJ XprHfi lO.lOani
U.iiOp.nl . .DeiiriTF.ibtMill. . . . . . . .
Omah.i I U. P. Dt-pot ajHlMaivy | Sts. I tmiu : !
r.30pm | Chle.io.Exjrcs > i. . , . , , , . | O..riuiii
, . | f.00pii
"Oiiiulnl < 'pn't istli n'nlt > VbU"'r'j 't.
8.Mani | . . .noilwoij flfprJH
' '
fiiailltiiP. . . . Norfolk ( Bf.,4 i'ltl/ ) '
O.lSpul . . . . . .V tui 0.25 a n
/Til WE9TN , lArrlvFs
Omali il 11. P. depot. 1 lift1 it M'trcy Sts.
lO.IOam 0.05
4.D5 pm . . , . . .V'eilllbalo.liul | . , . , 11.20 an liil
7.Upm ) , . , , .EiHtern Flyei „ 2 15 | iu
3.05 P n Chic. Pans
Le.ivon I MISSOURI PACIFIC. .Arrlvo *
Omahal Depot Killijuicl WubtU-r Sin. I Onrilia
12.451101 ! . . T.SU Lonltt ExpicHJ . ' O.Olfiui
10.01) pin . , , . .SI. l.oul : xireijH | l 4.'Spn
C. 10 pm I. . . . Nubri ; ka l ocal [ H.4S uu
! < IMVl > S I C. ST. P. . M. A , O. ( Arrives
Om-ilul _ _ 1h aiiO\Vibstor _ ) Sts. _ | _ Omuln
"
"K.r.oam . . . '
.Slun.v Cltv Aucommoilntlou . n'oa pn
1.1 a pm Sioux City Kxiiiv.ii ( Et. Sun. ) 12.40pm
fi.l5pm .St. Paul Llmllo.1 0.23 am
B.lOpai BinerHOn Llmllo.1Ex. ( . Sun.I H. 15 nil
L MVI'H i sTouToiTY'A ; p.\cmr" Arrives
_ Oiualinl Depot , 10 and Maruy Sin. Onialii
'c.4Sum | . . , . .SIOUX OltV 1 ( ) . ' . ' ( ) pn
4.00j n ! . . . . St. Paul K 10.0'lau
SiOUX CITYAPAOIF1O
lnl lei > ol , 13th and WibsturStD.
n. 4.1 pin I . " " St. Pauri.lmUjtl
_ 0.43'mJ | Chtcjiifo Lhnltitl.
Loaves OMAHA A-'flT LOUIS. Arrlv.-H
. P. Depot , lOih anil M.ireyt Omaha
* 4.00pul : .I..SI I.ouU Cannon Ball , , | r..35pm
uishcd from each other by their less or
renter rlohiioad In stignr.
The selected lcots , cnllcd "mother
wets , " wcro preserved through tlio
severe Nebraskan winter In silos
pecinlly constructed for the purpose.
1 ho nlm nud principle of ullolng Is the
irosorving of the ooot In the precise
iondition in which It wns removed from
, iio soil thn previous full. The silos nt
the Schuylor station nnsworod the pur
pose ndmlrnbly. The boots not only
jnmo out sound nnd good , they were ns
mild nnd fresh ns when thoy"woro put
.n , having Inln In moist , cold snnd for
'our ' months.
The number of Iwots planted for scod
was 4,435. Out of th'l.i number "not
moro tlmn twenty beets failed to prow , "
tvhich indicates n vitality and soundness
.lint nro not usual. Of the whole nuin-
) or planted three grades were formed ,
vud the scod from ouch of thcso grades
ind onch variety was kept separate.
Respecting the use to bo inudo of these
sovornl praties , the assistant In charge
snys : The extra quality grade will bo
used exclusively upon the experiment
stntion in furl her high class exportation *
nation. No. 1 grade Will nlso bo used in
some portion of the stnt'on for experi
mental purposes. No. 2 grade , which
mny bo considered sooa of an ordinary
commercial quality , will bo distributed
onsold for the production of bcots for
factory uso. "
Thu 4,4:15 : boots planted 03.3 rods of
ground , niul the seed obtained Irom that
nren wns 50 , " > pounds , or 003 pounds per
icro. "Vnlulnir the seed , according to
the report , nt 20 cents per pound ( it has
to bo understood that the seed produced
wns of n very high quality ) , the value of
! ) S.i ! rods wns 8110 , or nt the rate ot-
3103.40 per ncro.
"These , experiments , " continues the
report , "which represent the flrsl en
deavor to produce sugar-beet seed by the
strict methods of selection and culture
which nro practiced In Europe , nnd
which have brought the EuropcaU varie
ties to their present standard of excel
lence nnd "value , nro trustworthy , nl-
tliough niviiiitinl indication of what it
may bo. possible to accomplish in the soil
aud climatic conditions of the region
in which the stntion is located. "
"Srf far the indications nro full of
promise of success. "
Tlio report proceeds to consider the
results of the season of 1892. Ono re-
mnrknblo phenomenon which marked
the history of the Inst year's crop wns nn
iusoct.yisiltntlon. The olleots of the nt-
tack were of n serious nature , ns the
very" precise data collected by the nssist-
nnt iu oh'argp.set forth. The portion of
the boot crop which escaped the attack
of the peatftyiuldcdtOvor sixteen tons per
nero , -but the part of thu pints which
were ravaged by the insects yielded only
ton and a. lml ( tons , showing that the
crop was damaged to the extent of six
tons per ncro , which meant , per ncro , a
loss of over 320. The visitation extended
moro or loss over tlio boot-growing re
gions and much loss was recorded. Strict
measures , however , have boon under-
taken ngainst a recurrence of the post.
Jn speaking of the yield of the station
experiment ! ) , the report gives a com
parative statement of the yield in boots
nnd sugar per ncro of the experiment
station of the French government nt
Capollo , Franco , with the mean results
of tho'SehUylor stntion for the years of
1891 nnd 1802 :
Stations. Ileots J > or ncro. Sugar uor ncro.
Capollo ( I'ranco ) . 17.5 tons. ' 0,300 ibs.
Schuylor ( Nebraska ) . 18.8 tons. 5,430 Iba.
The report contlnos the comparison of
results exclusively to such stations in
Europe as have been nnd are conducted
according to methods involving the same
scientific euro nnd ace'uraey as are prnc-
tifaed at Schuylor. And. it is seen that
the American \york makes an excellent
appearance by the side of the French i
station. It also must not bo forgotten [
that wo arc speaking of the work of the ,
homo stntion in only the second season
of its career , while the foreign stations '
have been in operation , certain of them ,
over twenty years. There is every
ground for satisfaction and encourage
ment.
Towards the end of the report a brief
but clear example is given ol the actual
coat of production of an nero of boots
upon the Sohuylor station. It is pointed
out 'particularly that nil the horse and
mnnuul labor was purchased at the daily
market prices , nnd that in consequence
the total estimate of cost is considerably
ab6vo wint | the farmer would lay out if
ho furnished all the teams and much of
the hand labor himself. The total cost
per uuro , including also the rout of land
and transport of the crop , was iBT)2.28.
The moan value of the crop grown upon
the Sohuylor station was $011.20 , leaving
thus a not profit of . $10.92 per ucre. The
iictuul financial returns from boot oul-
turo furnished by the government sta
tion , on the ono hand , utterly de
stroy tjio illusory ideas of wild en
thusiasts who atato that there is a hugo
and immediate fortune to bo made out
of beet growing. Were thcro one-half
of the profit in boot cultivation that
those ignorant enthusiasts state all the
farmers in the country would turn their
lands into boot farms. But on the au
thority of those ofllcial statistics it is
shown that a good profit larger thnn is
yielded by uny ordinary branches of ag
riculture can bo realized In growing
beets for sugar making whore the most
approved methods of culture nro prac
ticed. The assistant in charge , for tlio
benefit of such ns ai'o unable to peruse
all the details of the report , summarizes
the results of the season in the follow
ing brief paragraphs :
"Tho first attempts made for the pro
duction of homegrown seed were suc
cessful. The yield and quality of tlio
fceed'woro satisfactory , and yet the indi
cations svoro thut in a senso'ii of normal
climatic conditions the results of pro
duction would bo notably greater.
"Tho dtilturnl season was marked by
extreme departures from the normal in
respect to climatic conditions. Great
drouth and high temperature prevailed
during the period of maximum growth ,
which caused a smaller weight of beets
per nero than would generally bo pro
duced. The dry period and hot torn-
poraturo , however , caused n great rich
ness of mignr in the beet , nnd u satisfac
tory yield ol sugar to the noro.
"An liiBect attack wrought great
ravage in the orop , which reduced very
notably the result of production per
aero.
"Tlio experiments conducted in order
to determine the cause of decomposition
and loss of sugar in the boots in storage
indicated that thu primary cause of loss
is high temperature , and that a system
of cold storage siloing would prevent the
losj. "
The cost of production per ncro of
beets was $ > )2.2S , and the moan value per
aero of ull varieties -HiU.20 , giving a
profit of $10.92.
Tu Cl 4iikii tlio t >
.Effectually yet gently , when costive or
bilious , or when the blooJ | j Impure or slug
gUh , to permanently euro tintmiut coimi
] > : ition ; a nwnkun the kidneys uiul liver to a
Healthy activity without irrltuiliiK o u-nulc-
unliitf tlit'tn , to dUpol heaUixuhun , cnlUs or
ovum use Syrup of Figs.
tJ < > lumlil.iii l.ihiiriy Hull.
Nisw YoitK , Aug. 87. The Columbian
liberty hull , which is to bo taken tu Chicago ,
urrivud last ovcnlriir from Troy.
Blxty million uollaru worth of leather Is
I'cqoirud over * joar to provide boots aud
bhin. * fur iho inhabitants of riroat Ilrhuln.
For a I'leac lio.nl and steady nevvca
'ituo Ih'outo-Scltzor trial bottle lOo
HEARD AROUND THE HOTELS
Topical Talks with These Who Ride In Var-
nisliod Oaw.
JESSE JAMES' DEVOTION TO HIS MOTHER
Mllltlninen nn Snlillrrn Djupeptlo l.onklnc
Duilo * on the llnttlcllBltl Wlwt Tyi > o
nrltUtft S.iy A hunt TruvolliiB
.Men short hkotclie * .
"Josso Jnmos , the Missouri bauillt , pos
sessed many manly qualities , " feelingly exclaimed -
claimed li. 1) . llcnJortoii nt the Murray last
ovonliitf. "I know him well. Ho was turned
Into a Nomosls after the 1'lnkortons throw
that bomb through the window of the Sam
uels' resilience and blow oIT lUo arm of
J case's motlior. Kvor uftcr thni occurrence ,
both Frank nnd Jesse declared war to the
kuiroon the I'uikertou men. The ktlltnp ; of
Jesse .1 nines by Hob Ford WHS thi > cowanlly
act of a treacherous , ungr.Uufiil llciul. Hob
wasn't 'eating rcsnlur1 when .lesso took him
to hU home , K.IVU him shelter and 1'oud and
troiitcil htm well. One dny when Jesse
was ihistlng oK a. picture and had his
back turned , Hob shot him from iKihlml. Of
course you know that , but very few people
over learned what ulcturo Jesse was dusting
oft when ho sot his death wound. It was
the larpo picture of his doir : old , white-
haired mother , whom ho loved tlcurly.
"In one robbery at Hluo Cut when the
.Tames gang went through a train , .lesio leil
tlio way and relieved the p.isscngcrs of their
valuables. Ho catno to one woman hi black
who was sobbing bitterly. Jcsso stuppod
and Inquired the cause of her sorrow. Assho
huniliul him $70 In Rrooitbneks she cried
out convulsively , 'It's nil 1 have in tno
world. My husuatul's ocrpso is In the b.iR-
Tears caino tu the oyus of the
train robber. Going Into his uookot , lie returned -
turned the JTO null utlUcil two crisp t ) bills
to itvlilch ho forced the wltlo\v to accept.
Ho uovor would rob a erlpplo or nu old gray-
haired woman oltlior. Ho om.o took an overcoat -
coat oft his own back in the strooU or Lib
erty , Mo. , ami gave it , to a poor , shivering
old mun that had been turned out Into the
cold by nn ungrateful son-in-law. 1 could
name many other instances.
"Little Jesse James , the son of the ilcatt
b.tiidit , is making quite nn lucomo out of the
sale of pebbles ( mm his father's grave to
touri.ua who frequent the old homestead nt
Kearney , Mo. "
Short < m Kiuiotis.
A good story Is being circulated about n
certain charming young society girl who
lives In a llnu mansion on Walnut Hill , while
her papa Is the liuail of ono of the largest
financial institutions in this city. The girl
is quito pretty nnd Intelligent. She has
plenty of mono.y in her own right , and con
sequently , has numerous ndinircrs among
the eligible young mon of Omaha. Her
mother objects to her having too much at
tention I from the opposite sox , but that does
not trouble the heiress to any noticeable ex
tent. i Slio Is always surrounded by her ad
mirers ! when she appears in social events
and keenly enjoys the honjugo given her by
adoring swains.
Not long ago her sot gave n plunio at a
pleasant grove near tlio city nnd of course
she was invited. In the meantime she man
aged to convoy the information to several of
her admirers that slio was going to the pic
nic and each of them resolved to bo thcro if
ho was on the face of the earth on that data.
The day sot for the picnic rolled around and
the weather man had boon kind enough to
give them the best ho had lln the shop. "
That day eacli of her admirers found some
excuse for not working and resolved to make
thomostoChis opportunity and puss the time
iu her enjoyable company. They wcro there
in full force and the girl was the center of
an admiring constituency until time to partake -
take of thoir.lunches. Everybody brought
their lunches with them , or at least , each of
the girls had brought along enough for herself -
self and some fortunate young man. This i
where the trouble came in for this particular
young woman. She had brought along
enough for only two and there wcro
n half ilo/.en young men waiting to-
shave the dainties with her. Shu wns
in idispalr , but some of the other
young ladles cnme to the rescue and
invited the young men , nil but the ono who
was carrying her lunch basket , to join Uioin.
Tnoy did so and she was left with this ono
attendant. After lunch she longingly waited
for the other young men to coino back , but
they were being nicely eniertainod nnd
didn't see the necessity for doing so. This
loft the aforesaid young woman with no
other alternative than to nmlto herself as
Djriveablo ns possible to her escort , which
slio was compelled to do until time for their
return homo.
This nearly broke her heart , for the young
man , who by force of circumstances liad be
come her special companion , was not gifted
with remarkably good looks or social polish.
and besides having a pug nose , hud a head
of hair which would miiico a good danger
signal for a railroad company. And betides
all this , she did not cutonuin OVUM .a sisterly
regard for him. All the other girls know
this and wcro quietly enjoying her dlscoin-
llturo. They mndo life a burden for her on
the return trip by tolling her what n nice
time this ono and that ono had with
some particularly pleasing young man. Now
when uho attempts to monopolize all thubcst
young men at a social gathering tlio other
girls bejrm to toll what a lovely time they
had at this picnic and this young woman
proceeds to lese all interest in the conversa
tion. She would not accept an Invitation tea
a plcnlo now If she know her best fellow was
irolng to propose to her and had u diamond
engagement ring In his pocket to bind the
compact. _
YOIIIIU .Moii nn holillurx.
"I toll you what It is , boys I" exclaimed a
Grand Army veteran as ho expectorated a
stream of tobacco with unerring accuracy
into Paxlon cuspIOoro ' 'thoro Is
n , a heap of
us old battle-tried veterans around hero now
and wo show our badges with prldo. but _
kin say knowingly that tlio young National
Ouard milltlumen of this country nro
lighters from way back , t'vo heard 'em
spoken of as carpel soldiers and duties and
sich Ilka because they nro youngsters , but
tbo kids did the best llghtln' in tlio war and
Abe Lincoln said so.
"Whon I enlisted in an Illiuov roglmont
thcrovns n lot of kids in my company , anil
tnoso fellows Just played with fear , Ono
young follow was just goln' to got married
wlicn the war broke out. Whim Sumtor
foil that boy just give love the cold shoulder
and wunt to the front. A oort of romance
hovered around that boy. Ho got raptured
later and was thron n into Libby. What did
his girl down in .Snringtlold dot Why slio
just , went down to lUchmond and got a plnca
as servant in a confederate family there.
Kho finally visited her old swcutheart in
Libby nnd carried him a knife ono dity In a
plate of soup. Ho made a saw out of that
knlfo and quietly got out ono line day. Ho
went rifdit luck to the fl.tg and fouirht for
the union until the war closed ,
"Ho came baolc to Spring-Held wearing
three scars and also lathered all over with
glory. Hoforo the war ho was regarded as a
blim-nockcd , dyspaptio looking dude , with
no spunk nt all , but he had as much sand as
any of 'em. 1 have seen the vouiur mun ol
the present First regiment. , Illinois National
guard , at ( Jhicngo , in the Twelfth Hit-cut ,
Uridt'cport and liraldwoed riots , and they
behaved 111(0 regulars * The man that thinks
the kills can't light will got awfully fooled ,
because they're full of glugor , "
l.nllut In iho I , old- .
A hotel lobby has its nowa stand and tele
graph counter. .Among the Indispensable
adjuncts lately acquired nro the pretty typo
writlts and salonludiet at the cigar stands ,
"Wo make a very comforUblo Income al
typewriting , " said ono of tno young ladle.
yesterday , as she smilingly displayed i\ row
of pearly touth. " .Somo traveling men are
very nicoj Just lowly. Others are too fresh
They think they aru born mushor * , and try
to fnclnata us with their idiotic Ht.ircs.Vo
don't mind irontlotnanly attention , but II
makes us very weary to see hownbjtiriUomo
drummers act. Kt. Louis drummers are
the worst ilh'U thiit coma tu llio
hotel. V.U Uo a very good business
wrltinz lottem for traveling mm. Oui
charges for tjjMwrlUiig tire quite iwibon
able , ; iiul U U much easier to work IUTO thin
around olllccs. Chicago mcu as a uulo are
perfect k'entlouiuii , bui they ulwj a waoi
tornothlng put in their letter * about tha
World's fnlr.1 Novr York men never do
tow , Clnclnnntl drummers nro rather nice ,
nit they wear big polka-dot hnmikorohlof *
tnd smell too much of perfumery. Kansas
31ty men nro very tiukatlvo. Ixnilsvlltn
iion * cldom patronlio us. They use postal
'ards. The westerners , ns a rule , nro most
iboral and perfect Rontlomcn. soinutlmcj
wo strike sentimental youths , traveling for :
nloasuro , and ttioy try to make love to us.
\\o don't pay much attention to them. "
WHEN MEKyKElfrEAn.
EfiYnt of jirly Morning Hour * on Mnn'1
Chris Evans , the noted bandit , who
ios in the jail at Fresno , Cal , , recovering -
ing from the wounds received nt Stone
Corral , is n nmn of most peculiar ideas
: ) n many subjects to which mon usually
jjivo Httlo thought , llu la n fatalist of
iho most continued sort , nml yet ho
nixes with this doctrlno n certain Inllti-
once which notions have over events ,
ind mingled with it all there la n welrfl
superstition whlohob-iysno rnlo. A few
lays ago a reporter of the San Francisco
'Jhronli'lo wns talking with him In Ida
- ell , when the all-abiorblug toploof the
Heath trial came up. It wan thu day
nftor Douprey , In nddrosfllii" the jury ,
lintl explained how MoWhirtor could
liavo taken his own lifu.
"MoWhirtor did not commit suicide , "
remarked Evans , commenting on this
ipocch , which ho hud rend iu the morn-
tig paper.l'l can offer nn argument
which will convince anybody on earth
that MeWhlrter did nut commit Vmtulilu
ind it Is nn argument which nohndy has
over thought of , t-n far as t have heard. "
When pressed to glvo bin argument
I'jvnns suddenly nskod : "What timu
was it that MoWhirtor mot his death ? "
"Fifteen minuted after II o'cloek in the
orning. "
"That is what I had understood. No
man can deliberately commit siiluldo nt
that hour. No man has over deliber
ately taken his own life between 1
o'clock and daybreak.
"What ilo you moan by that ? What
has that to do with it ? "
"I will toll you , " continued Evans.
"A man who Is in great pain or under
the inlluence of liquor or crazy will , kill
himself at any time , but a man in full
health nnd iu his right mind could not
take his llfo nt that hour , because there
comes a period in every night when It
begins to grow toward morning , but
when daybreak is yet a long way off ,
when every man is a coward. Ilo
Bin-inks from an imaginary fear. A
man will light twice as quick before
midnight as ho will after. When the
night begins to wear away , an uneasi
ness comes upon them. They lese their
courage aud cannot stick to a resolution.
1 ought Jo know what I am talking
about , and I do know that aueh Is the
ease.
"Have you over observed that sink
persons nro nearly always worse in the
after part of the night ? Deaths occur
then oftener than at any ether timo. I
have been told that pallors who die of
long sickness nearly always die at a time
when the tide ebbs , in the latter part of
tlio night. There is a saying among
thorn that they will go out with the tide.
Mon obey laws and rules which they
cannot uudcrntnnd. MoWliirter was a
bravo nmn , I have boon told , yet ho waj
not bravo enough to have deliberately
gone out and killed himself at that hour.
Ho would have begun to tremble , aud at ay
tlio last moment would have turned back P/jr
to the house. , | \ /
"Tho dreadful fear and uneasiness
which mon feel then cannot bo described.
Those who want to do crime or anything
aoapcrato must flll themselves with
whisky. It is not because men nro afraid
of i the darkness , for it is just as dark in
the 1 early part of the night as at any
other time , nnd yet the man who foaiis
nothjng early in the night is a coward
toward morning. I noticed tlio lawyers
in arguing tlio Iloath ease repeatedly
said the darkest hour is just before the
dawn ; but this is nonsense , unless it is
used in a figurative sense. Yet it ex
presses a truth as wide as the human ,
race ; aud as ( loop as the human soul. It
seems darker just before the dawn be
cause people grow restless anil fanciful
then and imagine all sorts of dangers.
Tlio darkness and gloom are in their
feelings and nut in the night. 13vory
Binall thing is magnified and strange
shapes nro given to familiar objects.
"Thin feeling of anxiety , this fearful ,
ionoaomo feeling , this soiibcof imloscrih-
ablu danger , -which every mun fools who
is not iisloop at that hour , is described
here iu the bible bettor than I can
dcbcribo it. " And Evans took up a bible
and with ills one hand ran over the
pages as ono familiar with every word ,
ami Baying : "It is in the fourth chapter
of Job , " proceeded to read :
"In thoughts from the visions of the
night , when ( loop sleep falloth on man ,
fear came upon mo , and trembling ,
which made all my bones to shake.
Then a spirit passed before my face ; the
hair of my llosh stood up ; it stood still ,
but I could not discern the form thereof ;
an imago was before miuo eyes , there
was Hileneo. "
"Thoro is the expression of n universal
truth , " continued Evans , laying the
boolc down. "There la as much ilifTuf-
uuco in the coin-ago of mon ut different
hours as thuro is in the courage of
bees.
"In tlio long and anxious watchlngrf in
ilio mountains , Soiling and I found it
much easier to watch in the early part
of the night than in tlio after part. But
wo did not doom it HO necessary to keep
on guard Into iu the night , for wo know
the purauurs were as big oowanln then
as wo were aud would not mnku an at
tack. Hut in Iho early part of the night
wo kept a sharp guard , for men will
light like devils before midnight and
will tun like sheep after 1:2 : or 1 o'clock.
"I liavo often had occasion to observe
this when 1 used to light Indium ) up
north. The.se rod villains nuoincd tu
umlcmaiid thu matter , and if they could
got enough liquor to stimulate their own
courage , and could make an attack along
about or 'i o'clock in the morning , they
were protly cortuin lo < ; auso a stampede ,
lint if they could not load up with
whibky they seldom made an attack at
that hour , becauseihoy wore inlliioncod
by tlio Hitmo law ns thu rest of us , ami
were afraid , f do not know tlmt I ever
know tlio Sioux to make an attack on
our soldiers lain atnlght , unless half tlio
Indiana were drank or all of them half
drunk.
t"Thuft I conclude that MoWhirtor
novoi' had the courage to got up out of
his bed at 'I o'clock , go out into the
dui'luH.'HH , where lie had already pro-
parud for the tragedy , then deliberately
iiro llvo allots into the fences and the
faixth into lilinbolf. His courage would
have failed him. "
"Well , " suggested the nowopapor
man , "will not thu biunu rule apply to
iho men who killed him ? Would not
they bo cowards and shrink from it tlio
same ai ho ? "
O"Yo.s , but they might brnco thorn-
Kolvas up by liquor , and unless tlioy did
do it tlioy would hcarcoly bo ublo to
carry out thuir plot ,
"bumo jiooplo do not hollovo Ju such
; d , but if anyb'Jily would go through
what I have and BOO and foul what
I liavo boon ami felt , it will leave no
loubt that thuro la Homothlng in tha
hour that rules and guidu the courage
ami dostlny of mon. It is a law which
no man can < > tl asliiu mora than bo can
Hc.t aside and nullify the law of gravita
tion. "
The Oorrh melon croji this year will ba
worth about , -'JjJUJO , to thu growers ,