w
i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JANUARY 2 , 18I. ! )
SPEG1KL NOT10E8.
FOR TIIESB CQMJMH9
AnVKUTlflKMENTS 12 30 linn for tlio nvi-nlne
mill until 8 :10 : p. in. ( or the inornlnir and Sunday
ioiiH . . . .
Ailu > rtlfM > r . tiv roqueBtlnif n immborea chock.
rniilmvalhrlr mi wr-rn mlilrr o < l to n ntmitxrmj
JMW r In ciro of TUB llrr AimwrrH no ndilrpHura
will bodi-mirciluiioiiprt-Hnnmtloii nf tlieclii-clc.
BITUATIONSWANTJED. .
I -
! r Unto * mcnwonl nrnllnnortlonlc wonltlipre-
Mloi. Nothing tnUrn for IOHB tliin U c
" "
T""fmorT.nY r LKIIK , SWKUK.WITII o YKAUS'
aVpxnrrirnrn nnd flrm-plnuR rnfprmiprn , from
Nmv York , wnniii olunlloii S120 Hnrni-v ijln-ot.
MrtHT *
HELP.
llnli n IWo n wonlOrsl ln nrtlmilnti wonl tlioro-
nllcr Nothing mki-n for IHHH th.in ' > c ,
sj Voucmiiisr TiiAMs FiiiittisTikDi IN-
J > nliltnieiitBOCxK ! American WrliiifUr OU , 1009
HowiinlHt. 71)3 )
L
SALARY OR COMMISSION TUB
en iiti'itl Invention of Urn nirc Tim Now IVUmil
rlirinlcnl Ink iri : lnit IVncll Snltn on Hlelit ,
WorUHllkonriirln AKOIIIH : ire miklnir-T 110 to
l'.Ti HO tier wi-olt , Knr fnrllinr | firtliilirfl write
tlio Monroe Krnwr Mfff. Co , X M , t/l Cronwj , Wl
800
"
t-lAI.KlMKK TO SnW. 11AKINO POWDBU.
- \\Viiiit our irontlB In RUSH roultiir jilim * OI ) Oi )
innntli mill rxH > iwH or coirtinl loll Chloi o
ll.iHInc I'owdcr Co.,707 V.in IfuroiiHtroct.Cliliiiro ;
II WANT KIHST CLASS SOMriTOIlfl CAN
1 Ji-.mi $ ' . ' to y per diy. AdilruuH X OS , lli-c.
U1D JJ
, PLAOKS IN PIUVATKFAMILIB3
HWANTKD , liotflH ntp. . for yolinir men nnd
l.iillis to worV fnr tionnl RotirlioiiRh llro . , Com
tiifii'l.il oolli' p. lilt1mil Dougl is Mti''rt ll ) _
1 > T'lIiNTr.R TO SBTTVPK TOR TUITION IN
Uau Oin.ilu Shorthand college. Addrusn A II ,
WANTED. SALKSMAN KOR NKIIRASKA
, ind lown Also nldo line man Addrms
Minuilni rigar Co. . Clilajco. . fi'
, . jpln tu'liioVhnliM ilo anil ri-l illtr.id" foil
' mi Mjtlil ID ovi-ry btiRlni'stt iiinn ortliin , HUTIII
MUry mid i-xpt-iiHos paid ; IK nn uiont position
KortorniHaddri'HH with stamp Cuntcnnlal Mf .
. MllmuiUoe Win MHH1) ) g'
_
1 > WANTED , SALESMAN TO HIU.L OUK LINK
l > of rlilcr mill vlm-ciironconiinlHStoii. Addri'sH
TliOH. M. McIU-f A Oo. , MaiiHtlulil , O. MSH7 li *
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
.li'H.oawonrsH IP a word thcro-
n'li-r Nollilim lakon for II-HS tlun
ANTHII , liAUiii ? * /\fu iti.ptTLEMEN , YOU
-.iril from * ' > to $15TCr woi > k dolm ? Mrlotly
IMIIIIII uork for u , no ciiivaHilnir nnd Hleidy
. tto.-k. Liberty SupplJ CO. UoHton , MniH
r MHiiO l *
f t WANTKI ) AN EXt'EIlIKNCUSKf'OND
I Vlrl , in-U n-ilablo and Hti-uly leferiMieeit di -
Mud. London eourt. fourth liotmu from tlio cor-
ni r Of Bulling Itli Htrpiit. MS'lU
yoR RENT HOUSES.
Il.iii-H , lilc a line inch liiHurllon $1 an . \ line per
iiontli. Nulliliu fiken for JUIH tli inii _ V
ilOUSKft INf ALT , I'AllTS OP TUB OITY
' " - Ifiosyaniam HOI
I'lio O I" U-ivlBcoininny.
4MIOOM COTTAOE , MOUKRN , OIIOICi : , IN
Muiifonlclrelu C. S Klsuttor.yOI Den UUlir
802
TTv HOtlSr.S , P. K DAULINO , 7IAUICER I1LOCK
- NINK-IIOOM MODEIIN HOIISK , HANSCOM
I'liiii' , cheap J. V Sillllro S4S Ileo. M.I13
- 8-HOOM IIOUSK. MODIH'.N. FtJIlNISIIKI ) Oil
iiiifiiinlHlicil Apply 1113 b lUlli IU
T\ roil 11ENT , MOUKIIN IlKSIDENCn , 10
l-'rodinh. 030 3 17tli Htrcot. linusc , 8 roomi ,
wnti-rmiil caH,017 ! S. 17lh ( iMintie. John H 1' Lch-
jiiann or of Mr. Sklimor , room 310 , N Y X.lfo
, -NKW MODHUK 8-UOOM IIOUSE.H1 A.MASON
.SOMH KLKOANT HOtlSHS WITH ALL f'ON-
i Liil iictIlronnaii , Love Si Co , r.ixlon Woc-k
- vjjrvvo ooou snvnN-uooji nousr.s AND
J-'onc Urn-room IIOUBO noir IniHlni'si oontor , at
* ir 00. * 20 00 .mil 1i2n.l)0 ) J I ) Zlttlo , llrown
lilook , llltli und HoiuliiH HtrentH M ll'J
-roil HKNT.TlIK.sntlTH EI.F.OANT EIOIIT-
if > pm brick , ainii-and Iznrtl. Dlook from Wiilmit
111 ! ! llW , fllu.UO. Iiuiulro oomjitrollor h onicoM521
M521
DTO A BSIVIt. . riKST-CLASS. I'AMir.Y , A
\i-ry ilcHlribln ii'no room , mo'lurn lionso , 3IU
Ifo. 'JOlh Htroot , rcisoilllo | rentil , HOJCH ft. Hill.
1 577 J US
TONI ! 5 AND ONE 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR
Uri'iil elu-ap. Wright A. Lasbury , llllh and How-
11 M | Htwt . ' ' MB78 a
RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
17FOH KENT. DKSIllAH I'URNISHED
-IlirDOiliM. Inqulli ) 1010 Doiln'o. M20U
iinsmAnLti noons , 1721 CAPITOL AVI >
! JIIIK > . MI07 J10
KOOMS ; STHAM 1II3AT. 172.1 DAVHN-
ENICH '
l jil. MBDJ 4'
1KOK FRONT ItUOM'WITlI MODERN CON-
EL ' . 024 North IDlh Btieet. Bfi'J 0 *
li rilHNISlIUp ROOM WITH IIATII , * < l 00
t ( ui'inl ) , UIII F.i.nam. M885 2
i ? -NichiA" riniNisiinn UOOM FOR KENT
IJOlii-iil' "iiKUil" . Writ-lit & Lnnbury , llltlyind
FUENISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rates IVio n won ! tlret lusortlo i , lea worl
Mtlilug tilcun for IOB than U5o.
\VomcirHCIirlsll.inasHoaliitlDn , 111 17th st
80U
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD ,
if.-n-no ! . 2211 Fnrmm. JIWO t !
\f FOIl RENT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
J n Illi board at 201l > Callfornli Htrcot. 5511
i ; FUUNlsTlED ROOMS AND nOARD IIOTII
J gas mill Htmiin lio.it , * t.50 und $3.00 week , 411
North 1-1 th street. flOB !
'if TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
i for lent with boinl $10 pcrmonth for two , prl-
uitit famll > , 2'ilU Plercn HI. 571 4 *
I,1 NICELY FURNISHKD ROOMS WITH FIUST-
1 flans bo.iiil ; terms ic.iBonable Ul.l N , 20th.
001 1
77 WANTED , ONE OR TWO COUPLES , I1Y A
J piIsntn family : mbdern liounu und ull con-
MMili'ni'OH , on hhermin axeuuo ear line , Kountzo
PI tees leiniH reiiROnablo ; rofereuces oxolmngnd
Vildit'HB A HI , Ilee , MS'18 2"
\ fFURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOMS. WITH
1'lio nil. 1720 Dodgo. MSDI t.
FOR RENT SI ORES ANL > OFFIC tiS.
RiliM. 1'nrt a wonl first Inserllon , lo a word
Ihtioaitec. Nothing tiken for lout than 25o
T KOR ilENT , LAROE : i-STbilY HIOOINS
loiiii llllh and Limonworth , tidily lioraos nnJ
nloi.igr. J W Soulro , 218 Iteo. M.I14
I FOIl RENT. MY NEW 11USINESS HUILDINO
lultli ulwiiil 12,000 feet floor Bpiee. : i2xiu : , at
litlH-tururium Btivot , John H. F Lohinuim.MHO
MHO
T KOll KENT. OOOU STORE ROOMS IN THE
1 rjsi iHltloii iHiUdlnir , rornor inth und C.ipltol
> > , liiin.i'ill.iU'ly udjnit-nt to tlio Ifith Stri > t
lie.lliir. RoaHunatiln U-IIIIH. Inqulroul room It 1.1
l < TiHt N.itloiinl Ilnnk bUU M I'jn 2
I FOR RKNT , THE 4-STOR Y I1RICK III'ILDINO
III Id 1'aiiiam Ht. The bulldhu' him a tire pioof cc-
iiient baHemnnt , con.ilolo | Bteim hoallng tlxturoa ,
vMilorouull the HOOIH , IT.IH , etc. Applj at the of-
lUeofTlin Iloo IUU
AGENTS WANTED.
ItaleK , Kloa Hnoeich limortlon. $ lIO.t ! line per
munlli. Isolhlnc t'lkcn for less than ' . ' 3c.
I . \IINTS ( : IIVURYWHERE , TO BKII , OUR
ilnllH , luu'ii ooiiinilSHloii iiutil. Address llio A U
ThnmliiHOIlG'o. , ( ilnriiland , Olilu. Mt < HS H *
STORAGE.
RaleH lOonllnopich liiHnrllon $1.50 a line per
iionlh. NoUiInv taken for los than 23c.
MhTQUAflE , WILLIAMS A CIIOSS , 1211 II All-
nr\ 80il
IVf STORAGE TOR HOUSEHOLD (1OODS ,
nlclean and cheap rates. R. Walla , nil Farn im.
MO
WANTED TO BUY.
Ritlen , mo. n wonl Ural Innoulon , lo n word
.lioivafter. Nothing I ikon for l i Ih in 23o ,
\VANTED , " ( JOOU 0 TO 8 lioOM'coTl'TrjB
NVANTED couviiulenciiH.on full lot lo irrndo' '
it 111 inideolenr liud or loin and p ly HOIIIO cash , or
iHtiime Binall niiouinbninco. bond full description
Hid in Ice to A 3 Uoo onico. 542 2 *
IVT WANTED , A NKAT COTTAOK OF AIIOWT
1 > ihiiiHiuiBi limldn iiroportyi will pay not moro
Ilian + 1.0001)1)1 ) ) * liUHi)0 ) cash , btlam-t ) to milt
leller Aildrt'Hit A 11. Hoe. M585 3
\V\NT \ TO IIUY 20 TO HO ACRES NEAR
S Omuhii. D.J WIlBOn , room 10,708 S. llllh M.
MHII2 3
IfOU SALE FURNITURE.
Rntoft. IMo enl flrnt limortlon , In t wonl
hertMfliMNolhlns taken for Ifsn th kit 2.V.
\vSTOVKS OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NSW
7 We lit AucUouuud btor.ico Co , 1111 Funinm at.
811
"
TOR SALK , FURNITURE OF A TEN-ROOM
rltl ul lirliuto BAlo. Houau ( or rent. Inqulro
1)13 ) N..MnhBtrool. MA27
MUSIC. ART AND LAN/OUAOES /
( - > V ( HUrKNIKKIANJ013TANUTKACIIKll ! ; ,
U.1S10 California i OU
" Cleanliness is next to Godliness. "
We use only SANTA CLAUS SOAP ,
And White Whigs of Purity
Spread their radiance arouud us.
15 THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE.
ALL GROCERS KEEP IT-
BY
a CO.
N.K.FABRPANK .
CHICAGO.-
S ATjE MIS C ELL AN E OTIS.
me a wonl llritt lnft rllon , Ic a word
Nothltii , ' taken for loil tli in ! ! 5c
Q -FolV AT CHEAY' . 1 TWO-REVOLUTION
Cumpbi'lliinwHtnpernriMt mull don'jlu eyllii :
derTaylor alrninlnir. with two foldorv KDJI ! con-
rtltlon Address for lurlloulaM Lock llox S , Sotitli
Omaha Neb 372
Q -IIU1IBIIMAX.JB\VBLKIICOK.
18UU Diamond Importer : bodmrlc ,
-FOIl SALK CIIBAP FIHST-CUVS3 CKAXB
livdrnulk * iriHtnnirer plovator li tad lovi'r , In
rood onlur , nvnrly nuw lloiton Sloro , Onuih.i
Mini J.'l
_
-FOR SALK rOI.tlMIIIAN IlICYrT.K PHICE
$10001) h.ilfcaHli liuiulro 'MT Viral National
bank bulldlnir M tU I *
! > WB SHINi : HOOTS PIlIIi : AND KMPLOY ALL
I tnrst-ol.iHH UirhfrH iilt ivo , lOo. hair cuttlii ? ,
'J5c , li'iihh , 'Jlc. ) 1 10. Fanmin , U tsumi'ilt
T KOK LBSP. AIIOIIT Ifill ACUKS. SIJITAIlt/E !
Ivford ilri irlnli'ii or f inn.nortliwuHtof Florence
liku lioiiH.VIIIII r.TUJ''S
CLAIRVOYANTS
IUte > a , lOe .1 llni- 1voli InsOTllon , $1 BO i line par
inontli Xolhliik' Ukon for loss th i"Me
-MUS Dll II WAKRGN'
S llablu UiialnuHS inulluui , Tthycjrlit 111) N lUtli
Hl.l
_
MASSAGB.'BATrfS. J-.TC.
Ilnlos , llo a line 'Muh Insertion , $1 BO aline per
month Nothing t iki'n for IIMH tli in UJc
JLUoonil ! M.ixsik'C , vapor , alcohol otc.un sulDhur-
tnoaiid MCM uitlis. MHTtli'
rp-MMK STOWi : . MAONKTIC HEALEIl UOOM
ISO , llotol lliiiiiswick MS'Jl 8
PERSONAL.
Rnlrs incn IhiciMch lnsnrtlonl.nn n line par
month Nothlnr t iki-n forlcsi than UAc
-
in il It ttliH 'MMlp.iml htlrlro ifnunt. in uil
andolilropoillHt.MiB Post..IlllHS 13thV Ithuell bits
SM
U-VIAVI IS A IIOMR TUEATMllNT IIBALTII
hook anil consultation free. Bond imiuu III ) 1 N.
Y Llfu BltU I "ly .ittendnnt. MS77J-
U-OMAHA FITHNITUHK KBPAIIl WORKS , OP-
holHtcrliiir , ui.iltipHS mnklnsr. pollMhlni ; and
incUlnir , I'luyot lajlnc , A. K Gny Co. ' . ' 1I08-10
F.irn nil HI MIHJ JJit
-SWALLOW TAIL SUITS LOANED OUT AT
U low prices. C.ill on K bUK'armau.ll 11 Diti _ liH.
UU
U PE11SONAU TUIS IS GOOD FOR TEN
d ivs' fre < i trv.itment If prcBentcd at onico of
TlieDlimmoor Ri'iiiHlyCo. , Shoely block. Omaha.
Illood poison nny Htago. Uneured Hot Springs
CIHCH I'Hpeel illy doshed. Cure guaranteed .10 to
UO claj H JI53-1 J29
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
Rates , Hie i line each Insertion , $1 50 a line par
mouth Nothing taken for less than 25c.
Tlio O I' . 1) ivl Co , 1305 Fnrnim t. Bin
W-LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
city inopeitv , * 1,0011 and upwi.rds. 5 to (1 ( per
centnodules W Fain.imSmlth&.Co.,13JOFariia-n
\\r-ANTIIONV LOAN ANDTIIUSTCO , 318 N. Y.
Ltfo loiulH.it Ion \Mv % foroliolco Hocnrlty on
Nebraska ami Iowa farms or Omuh.i city property.
- MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT1VJ ON
hnpiovc-d and imlmproi'od Onilhiroil citato ,
1 to 51 olio Fidelity Trust Co , 170J Farn nil.Slfl
Slfl
Vir MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES ,
> Apply to W. H. Melklo , First National lite bid ? .
BID
W MORTGAGE LOANS , A. MOORE , C04 N. Y.
Llfo 101-J7'
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
Rntea , lOcn Hue each Insertion , $1.50 u line per
month , Nothing t ikeu for IRBS tlmn 25a.
Xj
Wovlll loan jon anv Bum which \ou wlnh ,
Hmall or 1 live at the lowest pOBHlblo rales , In tlio
nnltkeBt poHSlbln tlmn , und for any length of time
munition Yon can pav It hick In Hiich Install
ments asou wlHh.lien joulHli and only
] u > for It an long as you keep It. You can boriow
nnHOUSiil : ( LD FURNITURE AND PIANOS ,
HOUSES , WAiNS AND CAURIAOES.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE
OUANYOTHKll &KCURITY.
Without pnhllelu or removal of property.
OMAHA MOIITOAG12 LOAN CO. ,
Itllil SOUTH 10TH STREKT.
Flrat door aliovn thn street
THE OLDEST , LMtGKST ANDONLY INCORPOR
ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
OMAHA.S20
S20
rDO YOU WANT MONEY !
; Wi > will loin % 011 ANY SUM vou wish on your :
FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES , WAOONS , :
.UARKIAUKb WAREHOUS. . RECEIPTS , etc :
WngUopiomptulleiillontoan applications , ;
and w111 carrj jinir loan as long ua jon wish , :
: You em i educe the cost ofoauilnirotir loin :
bva payment at iinv lime. There la no publicity :
, or iemo\al of iuiiierty | :
: FIDELITY LOAN GURANTEE CO . :
; Room 4 , Wlthnoll block ,
: Cor , 13th and Hartley ats :
X WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE-
cuilty , Hlrletly eonlldentlal A E Harris , room
1 , Continental block 822
V -MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSES , WAOONS
Ailnnortind ] fnrnllura of ull UliulH IIUBlnoHs
conlldentlal J II lliulilock loom 4 , l7Rameo block
X --MONEY TO LOAN 702 N Y LIFE I1LDO ,
M154 )0 )
_
BUSINESS OHANOE3.
Rnten lOc u Hue each Insnrlton , $1 50 lit line per
inuulh Nothing taken for less than 25c.
-L Block iifgoodH' I hun clear Nebraska laud
and Home e inh to o\chaiuro for mcrchuuillxe. Gro-
curleHurhaiiluain prefuruil , but \\ould consider
fleiiiHtnik of general meix-handlso , AddrehH P.
O. 1IOK TJil. AIIIOI.I , Neb. MB1U 2 *
_
V rou SALE , si-iioK or JEWELRY A'ND NO-
1 tloim lnviler ( > .llilHi ; cnn bo reduced , bulldliijr
for rent living IOOIIIH upstairs , county Heat good
location oldi'Hi In t'omilv ; good leasoim for Bull-
Inif Addri'Hs I IPX 17 L" < cln.'lon , Neb MftUJ 2
V-COUNTUY nANic"vou SALE , WILL in :
i filn n lul ) iaper pureli.iBiir does not want. AlHO
J lmpio\ed faiuihiuar town for Hale , AddroBX A
la.c.irelleii. Miiil.l 7 *
_
V-VOU RENT 40-ROOM HOTEL , OR WILL
J. take an uollut inrlneri lur In connection ,
Cunidlan ollleo , | 50i | Farn uu Mt)42 ) 2 *
FOR EXCHANGK.
Ratea , Hlii u linn nnch Imortlon , $1.50 a line par
monlh. No 1111,11.7 liken for ] os thuu 2Ao.
'
r:6wN \ : wM\uiMsN KMRASKA , KANSAS
Aland Dikoliiyill xell choip or I'Vcimnie for
nid o.hurNeii , undoiillln. Add , Ilo < c7UFiM kfnrtInd
H25
_ _
' / STOCK OF MILLINERY 1ND NOTIONS ,
/ Iwanl liorben a ail entile , llox 293 Frankfort , Ind ,
_ , _ Hil3g
y-WILL TRM1F. CLEAR PROPERTV AND
/Jcaili for inercluntllso , Addrvan Y SI , Ilee.
_ MS51 3
_ _ _
Z -WANTED TO TRADE 10-UOOM 1IOIISK ON
Park a\rimp i > imt fn > nt fury or 0-rooin house In
convenient livullly with bithl'ooiii on Urn I lloor.
Addivunll P D , cans of f.lnln r JL Molcalf eom-
imuy , B80 !
_
*
r/- FOR TxT'l I ANdK NATIONAL HANK STOCK
/-Jfor laua or city property. AddrcHi A-10 , Ilee.
_ _ C71 *
r/ WILL TRADE liOOD OMAHA RESIDENCE
/-iroi ) > oity fornliwp liojn or caltto Addreis U
4. South ( Mualu M..ti.l 4'
_ _
KOR iXCJlANHKrilKAlITIFUL MODEltN
aldvucuNiid bank ttock for rood uoiea Uux
70i ) , Cltj. M871 7 ,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
RitoB lOen llunnicli liiBcirtlon , $1.50 a line per
mouth Nothing Uiknn for le tli il 2."c
iron nTiinAiNs i HAVK HOUSES cw FAR'NAM
J Bt 22d Bt. , lluplettost llllh ami Mison ami
several In South Oniuhi Way down pi lens Also
fiiruiB for Halu nnd uxchansro. U J. Komla'l. ' 207
So , lUth HI IVO JH
17RtTIT FARM AT A RARRA1N ; 74 AORF.S Htf
1 miles from llmltH , 13.1 npptn troesifi 000 be-irlnif
era pcB H. 100 eliorry trufH , fill pluniH 1) J Hnti-h-
i&l'o 017 Il'dway ronncll UlnlTu 311)01 ) J5
B TlTo AT ? ? ? HOUSES. LOTS ANu , SALE
or trade F 1C 1) irllng , II irker blk. 8iill
17011 SALE-GREAT IIAROAIN ON A SPLKN-
1- did Uil ) iieiit farm. 0 miles HOlltli of Kearne > ,
Must Bell now Hoggs .V Hill 578 J28
TJ-OR SALE -EASTERN LADY. SAYS. SELL MY
IIDuores nt DfSota forl 000 , If you can t get
more. Who wants It' Rare bargain JIovt-H .V. lllll
578 J28
1OR SALE-A $1100 PARK FOIIEST LOT $250
I1 Ukim It Hoggs A Hill 578 J 28
DRB.S3MAKING.
R lies , lOi'iilliieeich Insertion $150 a line per
mouth Nothing taken for less tli u > 2'ic
rYRESSE !
E SEWING ; LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND
J b.iby ontllts a speolalty. Mrn. Jlurtun. 17'Jl Cap
itol avemii' M122 JS'
NOAOKMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN
famlllus solicited Miss Sturdy , J'.MS NlcholaH.
Jllii'J JO'
HORSES \VINTii.B.jD. .
Rates , incnllnooiiah lus rllon $1 51)i line par
month Nothing tnkun for IOHH th tu 'J , ' < u.
n ORSESWINTEHED.bTIJUKN.lL'aU PARKAVE.
JHUU
ITORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS A.v PHELPS
J-1& . Son , 'J07 N. Y. I.lfu building , tuluphoiiD lini.
moo J7 *
HORSES WINTERED , $100 AND MOO A
month AOUrosH Hopper llroa , Elkhorii. Nob.
JIlll , ' ) JO"
UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS
Rates lOeii llnoonch hmertlon , Sl.SOa line per
month. Nothing tnkon for lean tluln LTiO
p W. I1AKER ( FORMERLY WITH JOHN O
V JacobH , ik-ce'isnd , 1 UerwItliM. O M mil , mider-
takormiduiiilMlihor , Ul.JS 10th si. Tel. Oyj.
831
n.1C. . UURKETT. FUNERAL DIREGrOIl AND
. ombiliunr. 1018 Clilcnsost. Tel. 00 8.IJ
DANCING ACADEMY.
Ritim , ine a line o > cli InBertlOn , 51.50 a line per
month Nothing lukon for IOHB than 2"io.
MOR.VND S DANCING SCHOOL , 1510 HARNEV
all rot The midwinter tenn b < > eliiH this week.
NowuUiHsnonow fonnlnff. Chlldron Taosdiiy Ip
in. . S itur.lay Jll a in. or II p. m. Adults Tuesday'
aiHlTlinrsdav8p.nl. Prlvato lessons daily In all
tlio now dances Call for terms , 2 lialln to lot.
M872 J10
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
Rates , lOc a llnoo.ioli Insarllon , $1.501 line par
month. Nothln ? taken for less tlrui lijc.
YOUNO LADIES AND GENTLCMEN CAN'ioON
ueiiulioa woi-klmr knowlodsoof Hhorllund uiul
typeurltlng at A C. Van Suil'i Hohool of shorthand -
hand OtitN Y. Life. Typowrltors to rout. 8'8
nates , IWc a word ttrst limertion , lea \vor4tliora-
utter Nothing taken for Ivss thin 'JSo.
IOST , ON 1ITH OR 1BTII i STS. , BETWEEN
JDoilcro and Douglas , u moerHcliaiini plixi In
CUHH. Finder ratiirn to 1414 Dodge and get ro-
M840 1
Rules , lOcallnooaeh Insertion , $ l.r 0 a lin
monlh. Xothlnir taken for lens th in 2. > c
pOLLECTIONS THE NEBRASKA COLLECTION
v-'i'onipanv , room 1101 , Merchants National Uiuik
building , makes a HK'clalty | of olty collections
Bill 3
PAWNBROKBRS.
Rites , lOoa llnoonoh Insortlon , $1,50 a line per
month Nothing taken for Ions than -Mo.
1 SONNENI1EIIO , DIAMOND I1ROKER , It03 !
I Douglas HI Loins money on dliinonds ,
n atclies. uto. Old gold and silver boiuht. Tul
SCALES.
Rates lOo a llnnnioh liiH3rllou , $1. " > 0 a Una pj
mouth Nothing taken for less than 2'ie.
NEW AND SECOND II AND SCALES ALL KINDS
Address Uordou A. bullock Co. , L iko st Chicago
8,11
RH1LWRY TIME GHRD
L woT'CIUCA"007nuliXINOTCW7ri2 rArflfoi
OmiihreJ Depot IQUi mid M mon Sts. i Omaha
4 ir , pm" . .Clitl"llli Vestloulo. . U.SOaiu
U.4.ui' . . .Chlcairh Express . 1.25 nin
7.02 p.n Chleavo , ' > . low i Lee il 8 00 ail
ll.Muni IMellle Jet Lee il. . 5 55 pm
.TTAnffcs
Depot,10th and Mason Sts I Olllllli
. Denver Express.
I < C IVOft I 'fcintvnjf it * i , iv t i\jn-t\j , i
Omalri Union D pot 10th k M imy SIB
> .AHT
U touml All iiulo Express ( ot Sundiji 7
8OIpml . Night ExiiniHH 7fl.4 5 am
CUOpin , Chle.u'oViHllbnlol Llmltol . 2.00 p H
1210a-nlOklahomiExp ( tot ) . II n < Sun ) U 23 am
WIST. -r
ruio uiai\'oxiiHVJxn ( Kx.Sitnl 1 12,10 u n
. Colorado Llmlln I . . .j 4'iOpi
" "
Oninli l lUiilon Depot IQtli A , Marcy Sts 1 Om lilt
0 COnm" . . .Deliver Exprum " " | t ( npn
' 'input . . On'iland t'l\et- I o lllnn
! l.4S pm He ilrlcoA.StroniRb'irKYQ ( < c Sum ' 12:10 : p n
0 lOpmj I'anlllu Expn > fcs. . . . jlioiiim
21)11111 )
OuiHh > I U. P Depot ami Murjy Sli
"
( l:3pm ! : [ . . .Chicago Llmlloil
ll.iilam : | , ( 'hluiuiiExpresiMox.Siin I
) F."KA"MO VALLEV
Omil lnl Pi pot niliand Wulmtnr Sis
lio'itun ] .IKulwooJ KxiinM < , . nu
[ 10,1am lEx. Sii.UVyo. Exp ( Kv Mon.i , .1.11
. . .Ollpn .Noifolk Exproaa ( a * . Simliyi ,10.1
_ 645pm' _ ' , . .ht I'anl Express . , . . ! 11.3
LoaYt's niTudujoxNoKrii WESTNT jATrTvoT"
Omalill II 1 * ilnpot. lOlli. ' . M u-ev Sts | O n' '
111) ) . ' , nm Chin uoExpriiss , , 010 pm
. VflHlllmln Llniltwi O.'Jil.iu
ItJIOpm . Eariluin Fljel . 21ffpn
O.MOpm ir.\.sit.Clilc. ) 1'ass lEx.Moti ) 02lpn
O.J5 nmi , .Mo Valley Luc-.il . 10,20 pm
eavei MISSOUlll 1'AOiFIO. "
Oiiiihtl Depot latliiind Wubit'jrSis j Onti
12 20 pn , ' " . .st.rxnTlH ExpmsT iToo am
10 no IMII . .bt. I jtilH Evproits. 4.50ii |
5.hi p utPallv ( ex Mm ) Nolu.isHa Locai. 11.10 am
Loait-s I C. ST. I1. M Jt O. lArrtVH
Clin-liij Pi-pot laili and WfbslorStt
h CO mi .sloux City Accommodation 001 pm
1 1.1pm Sioux City F.xprosa ( Ex , Sim. ) 12.40iii
. . . TsiT Paul LlmltiHl" . . 0.2.1-m
UOpm ( ) ilti.mil IMmjiiyur < IU Siin.l H.4jnm
J SiolTX CITY.ri > .VCltX ; . I SfrtVoT"
Oinilii' _ l ) - | > ot. Illum' Maic-y Hl . I Onuhi
. Tbloiix Cllv t.4aiixur > .llO.VOpm
: i . ,1,1pm . . . .St. I'anl K\ireHS | „ llOOOuiu
LeTueT
Qiiuhl _ Doiioj. 15th ami Wb ierSts Omaha
' . 45p-ii Si PatirLiiili ! i. . . . . . il.'J.'iiiin
a isi'ini I'ldcmro l.lmltod li/JJ am
Oiiuliik' l > "iiuimi * Toll ! . .ind'Ma rev' "oiiun *
tiJnu
CHARGE AT MISSIONARY RIDGE
P'O'
Orchard Knob , Whenc 'tho Battle Was
Directed , Pnrohnsed bj-thtf Oovornuicnt ,
T.ir.
HOW SHERIDAN'S ' MEN'TOOK ' THE RIDGEd
-d l > t
nil ;
HIM I'lelil ofTliU Mo t'f-prrtnoiilnr llnttlo
of the Civil Wnr Wlll'l Ho Known
us thn ClmlUiioJ > : h'r.Niitloiml
rnrh
Orchard Knob , celebrated because
from thuro , exposing himself to the con
federate guns , General Grant directed
the battle of Missionary Hidgo , has boon
purchased by the United States park
commissioners. Only a short time ago
the site of General Bragg's headquarters
at the time of the mime battle was
bought , and the commissioners are now
negotiating for the summit of Lookout
mountain. Tims the whole Held of tlio
most spectacular battle pf the civil war
will become the property of the govern
ment , nnd bo known as the Chattanooga
National nark , says the Nebraska Do-
fender. Tliis is a purchase that will
commend itself to the Army of the
Tennessee , to students of history ,
nnd to lovers of the beauti
ful in nature. The whole valley
of the Chattanooga is an amphitheater
and today , as on the day of thu battle ,
there is no bettor point of vantage than
Orchard Knob. It is a rough , stoop hill
at the head of the valley , a mlle north
west of Missionary Ridge , with a wide
view that takes in the valley , the ridge
and Lookoutmoiintnln awaytothosouth.
It is 100 feet high , and is covered with a
scrubby growth of timber. The tnklng
of this little hill was the overture to the
battle of Missionary Ridgo. Prom tlio
top of it General Grant sent signals and
messages to Shornian , Upoker , Sheridan
and Woodfighting at points milesapart.
At II o'clcck in the afternoon of N.OVOIII-
bor 25 ho began to close the lines and
advance on tlio breastworks at tlio foot
of the ridge. Then with dismay wo saw
a charge that equaled in daring the
famous ono at Balaklava. Sheridan's
men had been ordered to take every
thing before them. Without awaiting
further orders they started up the ridge
between the tires of the enemy. Grant
turned nnd shouted angrily :
"ThomaSj who ordered thoio men up
there ? "
"I did not"answered "Old '
, Pap1 as
he anxiously watched the boys in blue
go to almost certain death.
A chief of stair was sent at once to
Wood and Sheridan , and the hero of
Winchester sent back word :
"I didn't order thomi'np. But when
those boys got sturtod'all'1 ' can't stop
thorn. " al " , "
The whole oommantt vyis ordered up
to snatch thorn from the' jaws of death ,
but by the time they 'gob there at six
different points Sheridan's and Wood's
divisions broke over. iHho crest and
Bragg's army was broken in two. A
great cheer echoed alongj-tho valley nnd
back from Mount Lookout. "Old Pap"
brushed a tear from Ms eye and swal
lowed a sob , and General Granger rode
down to see the boys wJipJThpd taken the
ridge. They lay lboi'6 , eighty out of
every hundred woundedi0but jubilant.
"Boys. " ho said , "jou were told to
take the base of the rjdge , and you took
the top. If you overgot well we're
going to have every n ono of you
court-martialed for disobeying orders. "
Ilkul Vlmllcullic HU.Xiiuin.
War times and adventures wore the
burden of the conversation among a
half-docn veterans of the civil war in
a local barber shop the other day , says
the Bowling Green ( Ky. ) Democrat.
War stories are always entertaining ,
and each ono of this party was ready
with some recital of a deed of daring , a
clover piece of strategy , tough luck ex
periences , or the grimly humorons side
of some dangerous predicament.
"I have read many stories , " said ono
of the old soldiers , % 'of individual ex
hibitions of-b.ravory during the war , but
I witnessed a duel between two oflicers
of high rank that had I.read it I would
have believed it the product of imagina
tion. "
Tlio veteran was , n great story teller ,
and the party into which the reporter
had Intruded settled down prepared for
something interesting.
"During the early days of the war , "
said the old warrior , < ftho federals , who
had already drlvon the rebels from
southern Kentucky , were much troubled
down In Christian county by Colonel
Woodward , who , I boliovo. lived near
Lafayette , in that county. IIo was in tlio
habit of visiting his holno with a small
party of skirmishers , "and ho always car
ried away with him a number of horses
and supplies. The raids were uniformly
successful because of tholr audacity , and
Woodward was a thorn in the side
of the union forces of that territory.
A number of northern oflicors. noted for
their sagacity and coinage , were In
trusted with the task of capturing or
killing Woodward , but lie was too much
for them. The southern sympathl/ors ,
of whom there wore many In the vicin
ity , greatly enjoyed these fruitless ef
forts to end the career of the audacious
rebel , and the union ollloors were exas
perated by the Ill-concealed amii&oment
of the neighborhood at their expense ,
Finally a Major Braokott I think ho
was from northern Ohio volunteered
to put nn end to the depredations
of Woodward. By some moans ho
learned that the confederate , with a
small force , would visit Lafayette ono
night , and an elaborate plan for his
capture was arranged , Soon enough
the raider put In an npnonrnnuo , as had
been expected , and jb-jor | Brackott
thought his game wa < i tjilast corraled.
Woodward was at ias.tt.imirroiindod , u )
Major Brackcttthnughtpund the signal
was given to the uniofi > 'iUon ' to close in.
They did so , but just ! it4mthoy thought
the game was up for fjlc'Tfdbol they were
suddenly attacked from several quarters
slmultancouly and douiuralUation en
sued. Major Braokotbttworu and fumed
and the u hole fet co tlodiipell-moll , car
rying the eoinmiindln&ofllcor with thorn.
They wont at a wild pniW' through La
fayette , followed by the jeering taunts
of the southern sympatlily.ors.
"Though no onolmilith.qv.miority to say
It to his face , Major IJwiokott felt that
ho was regarded us a co\krard , and he was
naturally exasperated. ' ' It developed
later that NVoodwardVrforco hurt been
greatly Inferior , nunieiTcally , to that of
Brackott's. Cuiiiequoritly "ho had to
submit to a deal of clmlllng from his
brother oillcors , and , boiiifj of n sensitive
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
BUREAU. Sl'l ? ? & OT. . _
Uulldtns. OMAHA. NBH. Ad r lee IT
nature , It hurt him more than ho
would acknowledge. Ho scorned to
think that his reputation for per
sonal cournpo had suffered , und ho
was all but frantic for nn opportunity
to provo that ho was no coward.
Brackott was noon after assigned for
duty in the neighborhood of Memphis ,
whore ho did good work , but nothing , as
ho thought , to repair his shattered ropu-
tutlon. One day , now aver , the longed-for
opportunity came. At the head of a
skirmishing party ho was quietly march
ing down the road when suddenly ho
came unnn a similar party of confeder
ates. The unexpected meeting throw
both parties Into confusion , and before
cither had a chance to form for light
Brackott ordered his men to remain
quiet nnd rode forward. It was a re-
remnkablo course and , 1 believe , without
a parallel in the history of the war , but
ho challenged the commanding olllcur of
the rebels to a person conlllct.
"It happened that the rebel otllcor
was Major Valentino , whoso house was in
Memphis. He was ono of r'orrost's mon ,
and had a reputation as n man of aggres
sive personal daring. lie was surprised
at the unusual challenge , but ho Immedi
ately accepted , and the two officer * , in
plain view of tliolr commands , galloped
toward each other with drawn Babors.
They wont at each other llko
knights of old and a thrilling
duel followed. The horses turned ,
charged , and reared with won
derful rapidity. Tlio sabers hissed vic
iously. Blood was di awn on both sides.
The odlcors charged again. Brackott
made a savage cut at Valentino , who
dodged. The olllcors charged again.
The rebel olllcor made a backward cut
as ho passed and the blade struck
Braokott square across the back of the
neck. His head dropped to ono side ,
ho reeled , nnd fell from his horse. They
picked him up , but ho was dead. The
blow had broken his nock. Tie had
proven his courage , but ho died In the
attempt. They buried him by the road
side , and the two forces withdrew with
out llring a-shot. I was with Valentine's
force , and I never witnessed a similar
fight and never hope to do so. "
Ate FMllilll ( row.
George Birds-all , Andrew Peasloy ,
Jack Perry and Peter Larkin consti
tuted a rough-and-ready quartet , con
tributing largely to the boisterous olp-
nipnt of llfo on the Gomstock early in
the 'OOs They had been New York lire-
inon , and were prominent in the organi
sation nnd manatromont of the volunteer
lire department of Virginia City , says
the San Francisco Call. They were also
connected at intervals with the police
department , and assisted in the develop
ment of many of the wildcat mines in
the noighboorltood. They were cool ,
courageous and loyal to their friends ,
but abrupt to tholr enemies , and not al
ways considerate of the rights of others
when in their humorous or exhilarated
moods. All of them have passed to the
11 mil accounting , Perry , the last of the
four , dying in Sau Francisco three or
four years ago.
Blrdsnll was a large , handsome man ,
with a ready and grasping wit _ and a
measureless fund of puraly/.ing invec
tive at his command. Ho could almost
stop u.clock with profane abiibo of it in
worris. At the breaking out of the re
bellion ho and his companions developed
into staunch union men and were danger
ously inuonHod at the slurs cast at the
Now York flroouaves by rebel sympa
thisers after the first battle of Bull Run.
Among the most reckless of the south
erners pn the C'omstock was'Tom An
drews , who openly opresed his grati
fication at the rough handling of the
lire ZouavoH by his confederate friends.
'
Ono morning' Tom strode majestically
into a restaurant on C street , Virginia
Cityt and discovered Birdsall breakfast
ing on codfish balls. With a sneer nt
the dish and a remark that no gentle
man would eat the Yankee compound ,
Tom seated himself at an adjoining
table and ordered his breakfast. A few
minutcb later Birdsall ordered another
plato of codfish balls and quietly and
smilingly took a seat at Tom's table.
Being served , over the codfish ho poured
half a pot of mustard -and about the
same quantity of salt and cayenne pop
per , ho slowly mixed the mass , while
Tom was buttering hia walllos and fur
tively glancing at the strange -proceed
ing. Then , with ono hand shoving the
liroy and nauseating mess under Tom's
nose across the table , and with the other
drawing a six-.shootor. Birdsall curtly
saidr "Eat it , Tomf"
Tom put his hand behind him.
"Don't try to pull your gun , Tom , " re
marked Birdwill in alow voice , levelling
hih revolver. "If you do I'll fill you full
of holes. "
"You've got thc.drop on me , Goorc-e , "
said Tom , withdrawing his hand from
the handle of hi * pintol.
"You can bet your life I have , and
that I will play it for all It's worth , " re
plied Birdsall , with a look that meant
niit-clilof. 'Til make you either a corpse
or a Yankee before you pot out of your
.scut. Hut , and be quick about it ! "
"But Goorgo1 !
"Eat ! " was the only response.
Tom thought best to comply , nnd with
teni'h in his eye * and vows of vengeance
in his heart proceeded to choke down a
part "f the nunminnl lo mixture.
'There , that will do , Tom , " said
Birdsall , rising from hih boat. "You
needn't cat any moro of the codfish un
less you havit learned to llko it , ' ' and he
loft iho roslaurant fully expecting his
victim to follow him , pistol in hand.
But the affair ended without bloodshed.
Tom left Vlrgin'a City two days after
for Ploche and never returned to the
Comstock.
Irw Wullnro on .slilloli.
When asked If ho saw General Grant
on Sunday night after his arrival at
Pittsbnrg Landing , Gonarnl Lew 'Wal
lace replied : "No , I had my ordorf , to
take mv position on the right of his
army and did so. The following morn
ing General Grant rode out to { my divis
ion and I n.skcd him if ho had tiny spe
cial oidcrn to glvo mo as to the manner
In which 1 should open the light , and ho
said only to 'move out in that direction , '
moving his hand toward thn robots , and
to use my own judgment after that. "
"Did ho tell you Buoll's army had ar
rived nnd was then on the lioldV"
"No , I did not know that Buoll had
arrived until after dinner , when 1 haw
tlio troops on my loft waver as though
tlioy were going to break and stampede.
They were Instantly hnltud and put
through the manual of nrnib while under
a heavy tire , ihon at the word 'fot ward , '
they went for the rebel column
head like \uterans. ft wnb a move
ment so unuHual and oxccuted in
a mannOr so admirable , that [ wanted to
know whoso troops they were and the
iir.mo of their commnirling olllcur. 1
sent an aid with my compliment * to the
commander , asking what troops they
wore. The aid returned with the com
pliments of Colonel Williuh and paid it
wits the Thirty-second Indiana volun
teers. I wondeicd now how the Thirty-
hocond could have got Into our army , and
directed the aid to return to Colonel
Willlch with my compliments and luarn
to what army they belonged. Buck ho
came with thu Information that the > belonged -
longed to General BuoU'B command ,
Army of the Cumberland. That was
the first I know of the prosonua of H null's
army on the Held. 1 have nlwayu won
dered that Gunerul Grunt did not tell
mo that morning that BuoH'fl army had
arrived and was on tlio Hold. It would
huvo been glor IOUB news to all of us , und
would have Inspired everybody with
confidence nnd mtulo a wonderful differ
ence In our fighting , though wo did our
level boit. "
IVn > r'n
Senator PolTor Is classed as a prohibi
tionist since thu Introduction of a b'll ' n
few days ugo prohibiting , after .Inly 1
next , the "salo of Hplrltous , vinous ,
malt , or other Intoxicating liquors , or
nny lluitl mixture of any chnrnotor or
description which produces Intoxication
on thu grounds or within the boundaries
of any United States military post or
military reservation or national soldiers
home , except for mud leal purposes on
the proscription of a post surgeon , or
for mechanical or scientific purposes. "
etc. Any willful violation of this law is
to bo declared as a felony and so pun
ished , says the Now York Tribune.
This means the dlscontlnnnnco of thq
sale of beer , the only one of the bever
ages specifically classed that U now sold
nt the post exchange- ) , except lhatelixir
of culisnya , malt extract and Florida
water may bo included. But us the bill
does not prohibit the purchase of i\\n \ \ o
"fluid mixtures" outsitio of Iho
boundaries of the reservation and
bringing them within Iho lines
it is impossible that this bill
is introduced simply in the interest of
the licensed dealers outside , Who have
frequently complained that they have
lost tholr business , and that the soldier
drinks loss , gets it cheaper and dojs not
got drunk so quickly as ho used to. The
passage of the bill would probably re
sult in the soldier going further for his
liquor nnd faring worse , for the ollloors
at every post have tostillod that the
discipline of the soldier is improved ,
that there are fewer drunkards , and
that tlio soldier has moro money to his
credit than before the post exchanges
Avcrc established.
Illiioil riilcltcr Tlmii Witter.
Ill the course of the battle of Kcnosaw
mountain , savs Blue and Gray fjr De
cember , there occurred a pathetic inci
dent , showing that "blood is thicker
than water " At ono place on the
mountain the dry loaves and brusii
begun to burn , and the creeping llanics
encircled many a poor follow lying help
less and in agony on the ground. The
confederates at that portion of the line
were ordered to ccaso firing ; and then
ono of their olllcorw called to the federals
and ollored to suspend ho-ttilitics long
enough to allow the removal of the dis
abled. Wlnlo the union soldiers bore
their comrades to the rear , the con
federates looked on with sympathetic
pleasure , and then tlio fighting was
again renewed.
SQUELCHING A STAB.
Actor Ciitililocli'rt Autlcu tu u 1'iuili Yoiin
MUM.
Twenty years ago and old Mr.
Couldock , the actor , are so indollnly as
sociated in the public mind , thanks to
Ila ol Kirko , that to mention one
ib to think of the other. In
fact "Twenty Years Ago" in Ins nick
name , and has replaced the od ! man's
legitimate initials. In an tip-town re
sort where the subject of the cheap
actor was under discussion , relates the
Now York Sun , ono actor had this to
say :
"Talk about getting caned artistically
and in cold blood. 1 had an expurienuo
onco. Twenty years ago I was playing
with Conldock in a road oompnnv We
played a repertory and I was playing
juvenile parts. 1 had quite air estima
tion of my elf in those days. In fact I
used to be In Mich a hurry to bpout , uy
lines that on several occasions lliroko in
on Conldock's scenes ami spoiled moiu
than ono of them. 1 saw the old man
throw mo a dagger's glance now and
then , but I didn't give the matter a
second thought.
"Finally ono morning lie asked me to
go for a stroll with him. IIo was re
markably affable , so I went.
" 'Young man , " said luj. " 'I've been
thinking a lot about you" lately. How
much money do you draw ? '
" 'Ton dollars a week , "sir.
" 'Ton ' dollars ! Dear , dear , that's not
much ? Can you save money out of that ? '
" 'Woll , not much , sir. You sue I
have a widowed mother and a sibtor to
support. ' \
"How about $1.1 ? Think you could
bnvo money out of $ lf > ? '
"Oh , dear , yes ! " I exclaimed , brighten
ing up all of n sudden.
" 'You're ( load certain you could save
money ? '
" 'Yes , hir ; 1 am. '
" 'Very well ; after this you draw $15
from the box ollico ovcr.i week and
" 'Oh. thank you , sir ! ' I broke out im-
potuoumy. ' 1 know you would appre
ciate my art sooner or later. "
" 'Hold on now , 1 ain't finished yet , "
interrupted Couldock. 'You go save
money out of that and soon as you've
got enough laid up go buy an ax and
knocli your few brains out. ' "
DoWitt's Witch lla/cl s.uvo curj piles
A SELF-CONFESSED HERO.
AuOlilVnr KniuiuUri'iicit Tulil In Ono U'lm
llnil HI-IMI Tlniio.
It was just in front of a largo club
house which faces the Brooklyn Pros-
poet 1 'ark parade ground , says the New-
York Hedordor. She was evidently a
htrangiMIn the city , and ho was show
ing her the "igbtn. In the center of the
little hill stand two old guns. At the
first glance il becomes evident that they
luuo both M-iiii much service. They
look very picturesque
"And what lu thin sweet old gun ? "
ho asked naively of her oycort , who
looked barely 10 years of ago.
"This gun ? Oh , yc ; we captured
that at Gettysburg , you know , I was
the firM ono to leap upon it , and with
my swoid alone killed olinen of the
onomy. Oh , yes , many a fond remem
brance Is linknd In my In-cast with tills
old lloldpieco. "
As they walked away , arm In arm , the
girl looked confidently and admiringly
into thn Hc-lf-confe-scil hero's facn , I
btrollcd over toward the gun and looked
it o\or onrcfnlh. lOnirriued In largo ,
heavy letters is the following legend :
TAKIIN AT I'Ut.SVI.'lON- ,
3 .IAN' . , 1777.
Olio wotvl dcsoiltios it , "perfection " Worn-
forloJJoWIU's Witch Iln/olS'ilvu.ciirc'i ' mios
Tin * IIiiplilMy ul limit il 1'cK-niitliiiin.
Prof , n.indorh of Utrecht has imulo
some IntorrMting experiments in rugatd
to the rapidity of thought. By moans
of two instrument * , which ho calls the
"neonmtuchogruph"and the "wornatnh-
oinetor , " ho obtained s nno important
results. Ills experiments show that it
takes thu brain ,0(17 ( of a second toolabor-
ale a single Idea. Writing In regard to
this , Prof. DjndorssavH : "UiubtioHS the
tlmo requited for the brain to act
is not the samu In all Indi
viduals. 1 bollmt ) , however , that my
Instruments may Iw perfected until wo
will bo able t' > determine the mental
caliber of our friends without our friends
Knowing that wo are testing their apt-
noss. " The professor further hujb.
"For the eye to locolvo an impression
requites .077 of a .second , and fur the oar
to appreciate u sound .OIK of n bocond IH
necessary. Thono curious experiments
have established ono fact at hiitHti / . ,
that the eye acts with nearly double the
nipldit } of the oar , "
Do Will's Witch II-uoi Silvo euros snrox. t
DoWUt's WJtcU liiucl Salve curoi ulcer1 }
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Police Are Investigating a Qitoor Yarn Oou-
ouruiug n Grava Robbaty ,
STARTLING STORV TOLD BY A NEGRO
DIUI Ulro or OmaliAromirn Three Mon oi
Kniil | < ) ) lni ; Hint to Open 11 tlravo
In Nt. Murj'n ( tomnturjr
Numlity Night.
The police nro vary nnxlotis to loc.ito n
colored iniiii tuinett D.iu Ulcovlio lives at
WO Nortli Twimly-sovoiitli ntrout , Om tlm
Kleo was In South Onmtm Suntlnj ovunlng
nnd about U ) o'clock c.UIoil at the pollou sta
tion anil R.IVO Captntn Atislhi u tip th.H
Klnmls were Romp to enter St. Mary's comu-
toVy that night ami sn.ituh tliu body of a
uoiniin who had buou recently burled thoio ,
Hlco pave Uio-iumc-t of three South Onmlm
mor. who were In thu iloil. Thuyoro Hort
Cavanaugh , .1 1' . Thompson ami Thompson's
b.irtcminr. Klco a.ml iiuo ] inon were to cut
$300 for the lioJy Ho nas to do tlid dinging
nnd thu other men were to got away with
the corpse.
Tha story was fo.VMOlo enough nnd the
captain took Ofllei'rs Thomas and Kroopur
to the comctory at miitnlqhi and walled developments -
velopmonts Se-ton Oojipln was aroused
from his pciccful slunilic-is unii also put on
RUiml Ttio er.ivo robhors did not put In an
appiMr.uico , and now the police are looking
for Hice.
C.iv.tnnugh says ho s-iw the darky o.trly hi
the evening and bout-lit him several drinks ,
but tli.it the Kr.ivo robbing business was all
a huge joke. Ulce lold the pollee that he
t'oiild o\en show them whcio the tools were
hidden In Carpenter's b.irn to do the work
with.
Klco weakctuMl after ho aRrocd to do the
job and po.u'hed He hail been drinking
8omoand inl ht ha\o thought the fellows
were In earnest , but O.iviumugh sais ho was
only in fun. Ihcro might have been some
motive in celling the police ott the street ,
hownxor , us M'tich & Murphy's saloon was
rohbed nnd set on lire during the night
Ofllfor Thomas wont to Omaha yesterday
and c.illcd at KICO'H house , but his wife said
he was not at home He wilt be arrested on
sight ,
m'ir.i.ii : > AVI )
Knl > Mitrplij Ar I.yiiuli'g Siiliion nnd
limn -Mil Pirn to I hi ! I'lHor.
WhctiMr MmpM of the Hun of Lynch&Mur-
phy went to open his saloon aiTwcntyfoui h
and N streets yesterday morning ho found
things In a tertiblo mess. During the night
.some one had sot lire to the place and tappoJ
the till. The room was still tilled with
smoke when Murph.arriroil , but the ll.imcs
bad ( lien out. llotli the luck and side doors
were standing wide open.
The thief could ha\e entered through a
back window , but It is likely bo used a key
lb the side door , as the v indow does not look
iis though it had been disturbed. The locks
on all of the doors are common , and it would
be ( in easy matter to get a kuy th.it would
lit After colling on the insldo the thief
evidently attempted to pull down the laigo
lamp which h.ings over the pool table , for
the bottom of this l.iinp-w.is nulled off anil
the od r.m .ill over Iho tanlo The i-lotli on
the lablo vita burned and Iho frame W.IB
b.idly damaged The ceiling is low , ntui all
iilo'ipr absve the litblutlu coiling was bliv-
teied The till on the cloth caused it to
bl.uo up high , and it is a wonder th.u the
lire was not boon from the street by a po
liceman or some uti/on The saloon is lo
cated in the \on center of the business portion
tion Three dolUrs was taken fiom the
money dr.uvor. and the thief also helped
himself to what liquor and ctgats bo
wanted The conteuis of iho room were
more or less damaged by smoke. The build-
inir Is a fiame ono. and would have burned
rapidly if once siartrd hvueh & Murphy
have sulllulent insurance on their stouk to
cover the loss.
WmMu-il u OIIP i | p.
On New-Year's eve a party of ladies and
gentlemen surmhetl Mr. and Mrs. Clements
lit their home , corner of Seventeenth and M
streets The evening was spent at high five
and allveturnotl homo as iho new vo.ir was
putting m nu appearance , wishing the host
anil hosiers many happy icinrns Those
present wore Miss Julia Carney , Miss Agglo
Cainov of Creston , la . Miss Minnie Walker ,
Miss Mary Hiiiitilgiin , MUsAnnioDollo , Miss
Barbara Colnon , Messrs. Hiehard Mori tin ,
Patrick Qulnn , .hunts Sheobaii , Thomas
1'arKcrand Joseph Uuffey.
Miitdnn Drillh.
Earl Croinc , a latt 12 yoirs of ago , living
with his mother over llollis Hoglo's shoo
stoic , died very suddenly yesterday mornii g ,
'J'ho' boy bad only been sick ono day an 1
his death was so suJllen than it' ' uaji hardly
bo accounted for by the phjslcian.
ill iido City ( iustiii.
A glil was born to Mr and Mrs.Thomas J
Ijiicas of Alurmht.
Mr. and Mrs James fowri aio happvovor
Ibo arrival of a iiowdaimhier at their homo.
Miss Mnymo Seyitora , whoh is been spend
ing the holidays \\ith friends In Hrooklyn ,
votmiiLrt homo yestoiday.
Mrs F A. Scconl , who has been visiting
at the resilience of K , O Mavdeld , loft , last
evening lor liar fiiluio homo In Detncr ,
i'ho masiuorado | ball given bj the Ancient-
tHder of United U'oikmen lodiro last night
was a biiei'oss in ovcry sense of the woul.
Mrs , Kale Urbojktl , aged ; i years , living
in Twentieth and \\yman sueets , died Sun
day evening. The funcril look plaeo yeslor-
day afternoon.
A bit-lender in Hauer's saloon at Tuouty-
fourth and Q sii eels poured kerosene oil on
a llroiosieruay morning ami as n result , ho
Is now minus a moustache and has a badly
binned face
DetocU\e Mitchell loft last night for
Osceola with a warrant far Hie arrest of a
man wauled for obtaining money under ( also
prolonseH 'I'ho complaint was llled bj Me-
Coy. Iloier , t Co , a eommibslon Jinn doing
business at the Block jards
\Ve could not improve tlio ijuallt,1 If wo
paid double the price DaWitt'H SVItoh Huwl
Salve is the bu itsai\u that experience eau
produce , or that money can buy
' if
-inliboii 1 > . \ n riHh.
'Stublied ' l y a flsli. " may be the vor-
diet nrou 'lit in ly ) tlio iniromu' If John
15 i\\o > . a jmtlont nt tlio St J jnls olty
hospital , ( lees riot rooovnr fi-oin iv voiy
Imd uuso n ( blued | iolhunn ! . Ills ritfli't
leer it Hwollon to lliroo tlmus Itw iini'inul
ni/.o from the llhh Htub , and the nli\Hl-
oluns fear Unit ho will not rouovur. Ttio
liinti IIIIH become blnelc IhriiutiliDiit
rilmost itn < ntiro Inii tli , and it is doubt
ful now thai eon umpntiition will
Ko\\oV life' .
"J was llsliiiiff ii | on tlio
livur nbi\ Hpi'ln lli'ld , 111. , "
Iu\\f > > td a ( ilohi'-Dpni'iernt
yosti'rdu.v. "mid hud my buots
oil and my pants rollL'd iii ] nbn\o the
kneed. That UIIH lasr ' 1'iuiidav , 1 think.
I Inul jfot n prutly ( fof.A Htrinj !
oflih / and siinoiiy them was u hl < {
twonty-pound cat. 1 lnul him at the ontl
of a ropu nnd was wndlnt ; nlon the bunk
looUliifr for my noU. Snmohow 01ottior
thu waloi roiisml the lilf , ' llxh nnd ho
lieuuii to out tij ) . Kii'ht I know I WU.H
Htabbcil. Ho hud run ono of Ufa Hlmrp
horns ilcop Into my knuo. CJrwIons ,
but It VMIH n stab for your llfo , I thought
Homi'lxidj had run n lon r luiifo into mo
1 didn't think much of the tiling thoiitjh
until the rtiiy jMjforo yesterday. My Ion
bo 'nii to suoll up nnd the most horrible
pains yon ever felt to bhoot through the
whole nuht Hide of my body. I nnvor
kiifiw hoforo that the ruUNIi iuul polsun
in I holt' Htlidfoi'H , but 1 K"i s tlioy have.
I'vo boon btopplnt ; nt * the Hrlo IIOURO ,
Huxoiilh und Muflcot stri'ctri , Int 1 nohi
it'll boHOIIHI tlnio before I jro back there , '
lluv it 'I'ry it You will never
your iintnd C'ook'n I'rlru Dry
Cluuup.igiio never falls to please.