TITE OJIAIIA DAUA" lJJ3Il' ! MONDAY , JULY 20 , 18BB.
SPEGIRL NOTICES.
Ailt rrtlnciiicittN fur llirar > column *
trill litnUtii iindl ISino p. in. for
llu- < - -nliiK nnit until 8 it. in. ( or ( lie
nnil Siimlny ritltlon.
lir rvjiiiOHllnw n iiiiin-
lirroil phpolc cim lime nntmt-rit nil-
ilronHL-il ( n n nuiiitx-rril letter In cure
/of / The lire. AIIHUITM NO n till trim CM !
nlll delivered tiiioit jircHi-ntnllon
tof tliu chock only. llnlcn , 1 l--c n
troril , llrnt liiMi-rtlon , Ic a enl
Ilioronftcr. NntlilnR InUen for 1cm
tliaii JI.'c fur IIml liiNertlon.
Tin-up nilsprllneniciitN inimt lie run
< ! > .
I SITUATIONS
COMPETENT. KXi-nniKNcnu MALE KTEN-
OKnplnr nnd clerk want * position Clwxl p-n-
man ] lent references. Owns tpypwrltT Art-
ilrem U , Ilw. A-M309 30 *
( WANTED OENBUAL IIOtlHEvVOUK , LAUN-
itry work cir cooking. prlvato fnmlly preferred.
11-st rrferencns. Call 19I2 Cumins street
' A MXI4 20 *
MAI.K HUM * .
rWANTEO-1.000 MEN TO WHITE ME TODAY
for the receipt ( absolutely fre In plain waled
envelope ) which cured mr nf nervous debility ,
I exhausted vitality , etc. Address C. J. Walker ,
Jinx 1311 , Kalamszoo. Mich 11-MK3
WANTED-LIVE INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN
Omnlm to organize clubs . , f thnto five fami
lies f T our famous orchard homes land In cen
tral Mississippi. The tide of Immigration Is fo-
Inc south , where there are no hot winds , no
rnld winters , no blizzards , no crop failures ,
i Where two or three crojs can bralsid each
' year AV here there Is no such tnlnu ns a rail-
! tire If a man will work onc-hnlf ns hard ns he
I rtoes In this country. Cool summers , mild winters -
. ters , sure pavlnn cnps of fruit nnd Rnnlen
' truck rlcnest soil on earth be railroad faclll-
I tier Geo. W Amfs , general agent 161 , rarnam
street Omaha 1 Miri3
JO ) TO tlOO BALAUY PAID BALE MEN FOIl
Llcars : experience not necessary , extra Induce-
m"nts to customers Bishop & Kline , ' ' ' ,4 ,
WANTED A svnnn on CJEHMAN CLEUK
for dry poods and Krocery store. vVrltc Lock
Jlrx 2I , Ncv.niln Grove. Neb 11-1,9 , 8) _
ftiEN ANb noY8 TO niBTiuiuiTn riurtr.
lur * ramples of tobacco , mcillclne , etc , f3 < fi
to J500 n day ! hustlers wanted ; send 2o
stamp. Clrc. Adv. Co , Kan. clly. _ { 0.
, j
"WANTED , HiU' : , 8ALESMF.N FOn LINE
ciders nnd clRars ; salary. * 1W a month and
expenses paid. Address Callfornli Cider Co. ,
ChlLiR < . III. 11-MICO 30"
WE WANT A MAN WITH A ROOD , STIIONO
team , steady work. W O AlbrlBht Co , N n.
corner 16th and Jackson streets 11 Mail 50 *
CANTED , A MAN Oil LADY TO THAVEL
nnd appoint nscnts balary J50 00 per month
Addrcm U 67 , llee 1I-M312 3
LAISOHIHIS AND THAMSTnilS TOH HAIL. .
road work In South Dakota. transportation
free , work Buarantced. J. Ksberir. lilt 1 r.
xAiioiuns roii n & M. RY co. IN WYO-
mlnir : work KUanmtecd , free transportation.
Kramer & O'Heirn , lllh and rarnam strje
ILADIKS WANTING rinsT-ri.Asa .
call Scandinavian Y , W. home , 2018 Davenport St.
VANTHD. oiiUi ron snroND WOIIK , AND
take care of baby 2225 1'arnam street.
C 182
AN'lNOl'STUIOUS WOMAN WITH HUSINKHS
oxpeiIcnco. must be ladylike and rellned. op
portunity for ad\anccment. Addicss U n Il c ,
C M2t7 30
rou HUNT iiousus.
ans , r. ic , DAULINO , BAUKUR nixric.
- fi
IN Al.b 1'AIITS OrTlinCITY THn
O. r. Dixls Compiny , 1555 Farnam D 465
IIOUSIB nr.NiwA , & co , 103 N. ISTH ST
D 4C7
it. n. coui co. , LAnnnsT LI T IN OMAHA !
D M463
t-HOOM IIOHSB , rOUNKU 27TII AND
Douglas stiects. Inquire 2S04 Tarnam strMt
ron IHNT TWO S-HOOM COTTAGES ONU
furnished. 802 3. SOth. Modern D 175 20 *
KI.IHIANT MODKHN IiniCIC , 116 N 2UT1I RT
D 2I2 1 *
8-nooM nousns NKAU man SCHOOL $15.
and i3 per month , 2bl5 Capitol a\enue.
aenue.D
D 203 2
I'NiwiAi.no. cnNrnAiMODHUN T-IIOOM
houKi * . rial 5 rooms. 2 unfurnished rooms
Tl ard. 221 N. 21. D-2CS-t
_
ron HUNT , 1304 FAHNAM ( MHOKATH STA-
llonery Co. store ) , 22 feet on Knrnam with 23-
foit wlmj on 13th St. Will put In thornuuh
repair to suit tenant. C. 1" Harrison , 912 N
Y. Life. t2Cj
_
rou"IUJNT ! JSIIVKN-ROOM COTTAGE , sui
( hiirles street , with or without barn lnqulr
O. N. Clayton , at Wabash olllce , 1415 rurnum
street. D MM1 31
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ron ncNT. FUIINISHKD nousn , s UOOMS ,
on car line , near Hanscom park , bath , IMS ,
water , etc. , cheap to good part > , AiiKUst 1 to
October 1 Inunedlato possession. AiMrexs U
62. Uee olllco. D-M304 30 *
roii unvr F uoojis.
JXIl DP.NT FUnNIBHKD ROOMS. WITH OH
without board. 604 So. 131h. n M8S3-A13
_
jriCKL.Y rUIlNISHnD BOOMS , 804 SO ISTH.
3 ri'IlNlSHKD ItpOMS SUITAIIt.C POIl LIOIIT
jiousektrplng or with board. 007 S 25lh A e
L M , 031 *
OXK rl'HNISIIRD AND TIIUKE UNrilTT
nlxheil rooms ; spltindld location ; rent cheap 1704
Capitol avenue. 1J M203 23 *
IIOOMS AND IIOAUD.
rtniNisiinn sor'tiTtiooM wiru
hoard for two ; prlvntc family : na otlior Ixiiml-
cr : brat homo comforts. Ill N. 21 > t. Let. Cali
fornia nnj VVelmtcr. 1' Wl
AND nOAVlD J5.00 PHU WKRK. TA1.1 ,
nt 8107 DoiiKlnn. I' 1 ! > P A13
ri'ii-sisiiCD nooM. 2321
1M M A 25 *
rtJHNlSHED HOOM , WITH HOAUD ,
ItOOMS. WITH .
a , TM3JACT -
rt'UNISlIKD UOOMS , 1JOAUD IF
8(0 ( S. 19th. F-M32SM : *
rou mvr-sTouis A.MJ ornois.
ion UINT IHR < bTortr nuicic in'n
! > 16 Pnrwim tticot This kullulnc Ivn a fl't-
nroof cement Infcmcnt. complete etc. , in ItcntlnK
fixture , wnttr nn nil noon , ea , etc. Applv nt
the ortlec of The He * . 1 HO
Ativiv
SiriN AND WOMHN , J1 TO 10 A D V.Y AD-
drwsa the HnnJy llentcr Co , Wt K > w York I.tfc
bids . Omnlm. Nfli. J-47A
AOINTS WANTUD TO TAKI : OUDCIIS ron
our ielebrutf-1 M DO cuntom | > .ints ; liberal c iu-
mtMlont. ClilcnRO Custum Pants Co MS ctli
u venue. Clilcngo. J Mil ) 1
I.ADY AOCNT3 AR13 MAKINO VUOM N TC
tlO | > r vvptk , at odd liourn. at home , s.lllnc ar
nrtlclo renulrvd In every fumllv rartlrulait
frco liy aJUruKlnK Ft I aul Chemical & Mimu-
fnclurlne Co. . 81. Paul , Minn. J-XI ! 8-
'nii TO un.vr.
\VANTii > TO UENT , IS SKPTHMDnU. THN-
room ImuBC In good condition , located kttvrerr
DouKlnii , Lf ii wn worth , 31st and 40lh > treet <
If ilcslmlilt will make c-ro or three > < * nr Irjx-i
1' . O hnx tst , K-a
WVNT TO 11HNT AN nLEVATOTl FOP
hitndllni ; ear corn In bsl corn nertlon of Ne
liraka Addrein with particular * and rent
S. J Ul linrd * . Ilex 101. Denver , Coin.
Iv l'Jl * SI *
TVANTin. UOOM AND UOAIIU FOIl MAr >
nnd wife and two children from September I
Mutt l' reasonable. Private family preferred
Addre U 4 ! . Wee. K-ilW
nn.vr.ii , AOUNCY.
o. a WALI ACI : . UENTALS. : DUOVVN IILIC. .
1.-MTOJ
STOll.YGK.
IIKHT STOn QK BUILDING IN OM V1IA. U S
. bonjtd watthO'Jit , houiflwIJ icood itarrj
for. < t tales. 10U-lli Leavenwurth. M J7I
: . FIUNK KWEUS , lll HAUNF.Y
STORAGE & WAUUIIOUfeE CM 90 > :
Ol ) JiMiti § ti. General ttciu ; and { jina r
jinaM
WAtTii ! > TO IIUV.
WANTHD HOfsn AND LOT MOD15HN lit-
prnvemenl * , near Imslnris , that can lx > taught
chimp The O , F Davis Co. , 1309 Farnam tiet
ron SAM : nouses , AVAOO. > S , IJTC.
N IMl'OItTKD hHIITLANU 1'ONIEH ,
Including Home imall fuuls. A , I , . Ku'llvan ,
Lincoln Neb. P M1M 30 *
A IMNI : fimm.ANn TONY AND TAUT FOU
tale. Address It , LI. Crose , Blienandmili la.
1' MJ19 30 *
roil 5AL.H MI.SCnM < A.\KOUS.
IIAItDvvOOD COMUINATIOff HOa AND
chicken fence. Chos. H l.e , 9th and Dnuclai.
? lH3
2,600 TONS OP 1'L'UIi UIVHtt ICR FOIl ffulET
J-amoreaux Dros , 3 > )6 S ICih street , Omahn
> < Q-.M2H
FOIl BAMJ. IIIOH OTlvDB OKNTI.KMAN'8 'M
blc > clc , cheap. Address U & ) , IK-e nir.cc
y-2 , " : >
rou BAt.n. A Fitnsii cow AND CAM * . AT
2851 lirlstul s-reet , Q-M305 23
I CHirilBSTBU'B ENOUSII 1'BNNY-
nival I'llln ( diamond brand ) are tlio best ; nafc ,
reliable , take no other ; nend 4c. Mumps , for
particular "llellef for Lidle" . ' In letter by
return ins II. At drUKclstn. Clilchratcr Chem
ical Co . 1 hllaileliihla. Pa.
ChAIIlVOYANTi ) .
MIlS. DU If WAHTIKN. CLAIRVOYANT , UK-
Table builncES medium : 8th > ear at 119 No ICth.
S 4S1
MASSAOi : , IIATIIS , IVI'C.
MADAM SMITH , 502 S. 13TH , 2D FIXXJU , UOOM
3 ; niAKnetlc , vapor , alcohol , steam nulphurlne
anil ma batlw. T M27G 1
MASSAGE. MADAME DEUNAUD , 1421 DODOB.
T M5CJ-1-
MUS. DU. I.EON. EI.EQANT MASSAOB AND
electric liath I'arlors restful and refrenhlni ; .
412 North 14th ttreet. T M23H 1
MME. IIOWEM. . TURKISH AND BL.BCTUIC
baths. Finest parlors In city. 318-320 S nth
T M978-29 *
MME LAItUE , MASSAGE JJATIIS. 1017 IIOW'D
t M992-A1S *
TUHICISII IIATIIS.
TUUKISH DATHS. ONLY I'l.ACE IN CITY
exclusively for ladles. Suite 109-110 , Dee bids
LADIES' BATHS. MME. POST , 31914 S. 11TH ,
I > UHSOAIj. .
VIAVI CO. , 340 DEE BLDO : HEALTH HOOK
free , homo treatment , lady attendant. U 453
I ! HAAS. KLOIUST. PLANTS. CUT FLOVVErH
Ilanquot , hall , resldenoo and grave decorations.
1813 Vlnton street. Telephone 776. U M484
BATHS , MASSAGE , MME POST , SIDVi S 1JT1I.
A PRIVATE PAIITY HAS MOONHY TO LOAN
on pianos , Jewels , bicycles , etc. , business
strictly confidential. Address , 1'ostolllce box
320. U M703
FOIl FIUE AND BUUGLAU PUOOF SAFES ,
vault work , etc , see or address W. O Temple-
tMi. gcn'l ag't , 403 N. Y. Life. U MOT aG
CASH ADVANCED ON PUBLIC EMPLOYES'
salaries Commercial Trust Co , 419 Bee blclp.
PIHVATE HOME POR WOMEN Dt'niNO
confinement. IJest of references Riven 3513 N.
Mlhptrect. U MCS8 A13
PINE LIVEIIY IIIOS CHEAP. ED nMJMLEV.
17th and St. Mary's ave. Telejihsne 44) .
U DOS A14
WAMI.D , ALL , WHO DEStllE I'lIlST CLASS
laundry work to try the Eagle I.uundrj , 1TO9
1'arnam street. Ilest Work In the clt > T lc-
phonq , 1823 U M3.12 4 *
3IOM3Y TO LOAN HUAIj KSTAT13.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. . 313 N.Y. LIFE ,
loans at low rates for choice security In Ne
braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city properly ,
W-4SO
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES THE
O r. Davis Co , 1503 1'arnam st. W 487
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 513 N. Y. LIPE
W 4S3
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON
or bought. lO. . Chesney , Kansas City , Mo
W 483
CAPITAL. J2.000.000 ; SURPLUS , JCOO.OOO ; U. S
Mortgage Trust Co. , New York ; for C per cent
loans on city property , apply , to 1'us.ey &
Thomas , agents , room ZU7r First Nat. Jlk. bids ,
W IDO
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Ilrennan , Lee . Co 'axton blk.
. \V-491
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL'ESTATE
at per cent. W. U.Mclkel , 1st Natr UK. bids
AV 492
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1703 Faftiam st
W-493
LOANS ON IMPROVED i UNIMPROVED CITY
property W. Farnam Smith i Co . 132) Fnrnam
W 431
MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES.
J , D. Zittle , 16th and Douglas , Oniha
W M77010
J2.000 TO J20.000. F. D. WEAD. 18 & DOUOIAs
W 333-31
31OM2Y TO LOAClI.VTTiiS. .
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horses , wagons , etc. . at lo\\est rates In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential , you
can p.iy the loan off at any time or In any
amount , _
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN C < T.
30G Bo. ICth st
JC-495
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND
pianos. Fred Terry , 430 Ilamge blk. X 137
IIUSIMSS
J12.00000 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN REST
tonn In eastern Nebraska , for land nnd casher
or uiuUulent , Address S , 29 , care lice
liceY
Y M934
3 SOLID INVESTMENTS ; I1RICK IlUSINE fi
block , water power flouring mill , fine lee busi
ness II. C. Alger i Co. , Sheridan , Wjo
Y M31S
FOR SALE , STOCK OF MILLINERY , REST
location In the clt > , good reasons for selling ,
Addrei.8 at once , T 1C , Dee Y 430
ONE-HAl'.r INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE
and abstract business In central Nebraska for
sale. T 45 , Omaha Dee , Y M731 A7
FOR SALE A FULL HOLLER CO-DHL CASE
n > btem steam flour mill , for sale at a bargain
Dullness will require capital U-uxl opening for
right man , Address U SO. care of The lice.
Y Mm 29
A NCW. MODERN RRICK PLANT. NOW IN
operation , with line bed of snalo from which
street pavers can bn made , close to railroad ,
within 7 } miles of Omahn. will be sold at a
bargain. 01 a partner taken In , as owner lacks
cnpltnL Address U 4S. lies olllce. Y MM3 !
FOR SLE OR TKADtS FOR MERCHANDISE.
KOOd store building and lot , also utock of boots ,
shoes and Kroiorlo * In tounty seat ot 900 ; doing
a gocd business. Must sell to go east , AddreM
Ilix 26. UriBlcy , NcU Y Mill 24 *
HARNESS SHOP FOR SALE AT DAVID CITY
Neli , county beat of llutlcr county ; town o :
{ 500 ; good t"untr > ; good prospects for crops
Address r. E. Ilrexlna , David City , Neb.
Y M231 1
2 STOCKS nilOCEIIIES FOR SALE. GOOD LO.
citlons No trade accepted. ( sXl.uO to UWOtW.
Add. U S7. llee. Y 210-29
J100000 WILL 11UY A OOOD PAYING MANU-
ficturlng business In Omaha ; reasons for sell.
In * . U 45. llee , Y M333 29 *
rou i\cn.\Anc.
1 , 00 ACRES OF CLEAR LAND IN GOOD LO-
CiiUty In ebraski ( masnltlcent land ) la ex-
rhsng fur Impioxed pioperty In Omaha. Th
snll Is elegant , cannot be beaten , no sand what
ever , Fidelity Tiuit Co. . sol < agent * . 1702 Kur-
nam st.
GOOD FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR A bTOCK
of merchandise , Thornbuig , la. , Ilax 133
K-M2S4 ! "
roil .SALK-Itr.Al. IJSTATIJ.
DO YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL MODERN
cottage lioms within walking dlnuncu ( rom P ,
O. I in 1.1 f on * ralUT \ \ have two of their
just completed that ur modeU. and we wll
< ll them at ttr.atly rtductd prUes an < ! take Ir
a IMOlM to tSJO < a lot as part iu > nKnl.
Thes * r located on Hurt street , lux ein 01
; It ( li t. \\JII b < optn SunJjj. Cull and 111'
l > it them.
Itoinernbir w will tiki j'JU vacant lot ai parl
iu muni
\\hy w 111 > ou pny i nt on a hfui uml thrr
pj ) taxes un vacant proiorty wlitn > uu can maki
i' h a deal ta thl *
h * lhe A beautiful homes or exit at our ofllci
> ' and * nlll b most pl as < d to show tlit.n.
1 rtdtl t ) Tiuit coiujmny. 17C3 I'aruam nrnl.
rou SAi.n-niJAi. KSTVTIJ.
Continued.
FARM I1AROAINS. IOWA OR NE1JRA8KA. ON
time Impiov l and unimproved. It F. Wil
liams , room 411. McCdKUe block. RE 91S-31
FARM LANDS , C. F. HARRISON , 912 N Y Life
RE 773-A10 *
AIJSTIIACTS , THE IJYRON HEED COMPANY.
RE 49)
ISV ) 00 TO J2.000 00 LOTS
For IMOM to SOO 00
Now Is the opportunity of n lifetime.
vVo have had plated In our hands about fifteen
Jots that have sold at from JSOO.OO to $1,00000
each. They arc locate 1 In tin- northwestern
portion of the city , on Walnut hill onr line. In
the most beautiful and healthful location In tha
city , with car line , paved streets , and all modern
Improvenientii In theImmvdlatd vicinity ,
PRICES AND TERMS.
> 3 > VOi ) to J4 < 00 > ) per lot. according to location ;
IMW per lot cash and balance JlOix ) per nnnth ,
without Interest , or n reduction of 11 per cent
rom price for one-half ca h , or SO per center
or all cash. This property mmt l seen to bo
ppn-ilati'd. Call nnd IH us show It to > ou
o better savings bunk cnn possibly be found
lan this Investment , and just the molt d'llghtful
'ac for n home . .
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Sole Agents. 1102 Farnam St , Ilee Illdg
It Is n wise man who makes his Investments
hen there nro manv sellers nnd few buyers , It
then that they gn the biggest bargains nnd
best terms. RE-M22S 31
,11'ROVED , GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA
at prices that will surprise vou , It taken within
2 weeks. J. II. Sherwood , 423 N. Y. Life.
HE-SCO
\ROAINS , HOVSES. LOTS AND FARM ;
sale or trade , r. K. Darling , llarker block.
RE 493
OMES ON EASY PAYMENTS , BELL AND
buy lots , acred , farms. Uarrln llroj. 210 N Y. L
RE-G02
ARGAINS , SALE OR TRDAE. IN CITY PROP-
crtles nnd farms. John N Frcnzer , opp _ P . . C .
IE Ml
( E WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS
bargains In Rees Place , between Georgia and
Virginia avenues and Mason and Pacific streets ,
the most desirable part of the city , line nat
ural trees , elegant J15.000 00 home now built
In this block.
k'e will build If parties desire
his property will never bo as cheap again.
Ve have the cheapest house In the city.
Vw , 7-room , bath , cemented cellars , within
walking distance of the city , good nclghbor-
OOil ,
'omo ' In nnd we will tell jou all about It.
'orncr lot on Cunilnt ; street , 43x13' ' ) feet.
f jou liavc any nerve come In and make us an
ffcr.
i feet nn 10th street , close to depot , worth
J7.000 000
iVIJJ trade at one-hnlf Us value
' ) o not get scared because we give > ou a chanca
to maki > a growing Investment , but be sure to
nvestlgntc.
Idellty Trust Company , Sole Agents. 1702 Far.
n Mi street. RE M2M 31
iVANTEI ) . TENANT FOR 1304 FARNAM.
A'anteil to loan out J" , * ) " ) .
A'anted , to liorrow jnv ) 8 per cent
Vinteil , to liorrow $ " 30 , 7 per cent.
.Vniited . to bu > M acres near Omaha.
anted , 1C ) at 130 an acre
A'anteil 2) ) acres near Omaha
iVnnted , business property for 40 acres.
IVanted 40 for 32) acres further out
iVanted , business property for ranch.
'iit'Ml , f irm for business property
twl farm for Georgia Ave propTly.
A'anted , business property for lots nnd cash ,
'iVnnteil ' lot for JI.OiW cash
A'anteil 5t.i ) house and lot for cash.
iVnntnl , acreage near Omaha for farm.
A'anted , 40 to SO nires for cash
A'anteil , J" , 000 lot for cash
.Vanted . COO to 801 acres In la
' F Harrison. 812 N Y Life RE-2S4-27 *
UIOYCIiRS.
M O DAXON , 402 N ICTH. S03
TERLING 11UILT LIKE A WATCH WEST-
crn Electrical buppl > Co , 1315 Howard street
Ml
SEE THE VISIHLE BALL HEARINGS ON
Relay bpeclal. Will IJarnum & Bro , 12) N 15th.
503
A. U DEANE & CO. . 1116 FARNAM STREET.
iVESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO. . 2ilG CUMINO.
MS
OMAHA BIC\CLE CO. BEST PLACE TO BUY
blcjcles. sundries and repairs. 323 N. 16th st.
M 5S-A13
, GIIATRS AMI TILK3.
WOOD MANTELS. " GRATES.4 TILES FOR
fireplaces , vestibules and large floors , write for
prices Milton Rogers & bons. Omaha C09
COAL.
A GOOD THING PUSH IT ALONG , MAY BE
the latest slang phrase , but that's just what
we're doing with hllERIDAN COAL. 8 000 tons
sold In Omaha last sear. We give jou 2 000
Ihs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for SI 50.
Victor While , mgr. , 1G03 Farnam st Tel 127
017
& LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B ASS'N PAY
6. 7 , S per cent when 1 2 , 3 years old , alvvajs
redeemable. 1701 Farnam st Nattlnger , Sec
519
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on cav Ings Apply to Omaha L ft B
Ass'n , 1701 Bee b'.dg. G. M. Nuttlnger , Sec
520
IIOTCLS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W COR.
13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week.
* 522
HOTEL BARKER , FRANK HILD1TCII MGR.
13th and Jones sts , bo Omaha and Sherman
ave cars pass the door.
AMERICAN PLAN.
75 rooms at (1 M day ; 5) rooms nt 12 00 day.
European plan , 50c to (1.00 per day. 315
A.MJ
C. E. MORR1LL. PAPER HANGING. HOUSE
lgn painting , brick work , plastering , off. R. 1 ,
Barker blk. ; tel. 735 ; shop 912 N. 24th st.fill
fill
I'ASTUHAGU.
GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES. } 1 M PER
month per head Charles Gans. bt Paul , Neb
150
UMlUHTAICnilS AND EMI1ALMCIIS.
ill. K. BURKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
cmbatmer. IblS Chicago st. , telcphonu M 512
SWANbON & VALIEN. 1701 CL'MING , TEL 1060
513
M O MAUL , UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM-
cr. 1417 Farnnm St. , telephone. 223. 514
LOST.
LOST ST BERNARD RETURN TO K09
Dodge and receive reward LOST 221 27
LOST , AN OXFORD I1II1LE FROM BUGGY
between 27lh and Blnnej and 19th and Charlea ,
Name In bible. Liberal reward If returned
2U5 Cameron or 1619 Howard
Lost 269-29 *
LOST. A STICK PIN , EMERALD STONE. AT
Fort Omaha. Wednesdaj , night. Return to the
Ileo ofllte for reward. Lost 237 ! !
KLKCTKICAL SUIU'MKS.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT-
era for electric light and motor plants and all
kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec
trical Suppl ) Co. , 1515 Howard * t. till
PAWMIUOKUUS.
H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 413 N. 18"ST.
521
MONEY LOANED. CASH PAID FOR OLD
gold , silver and clothing. 329 North ICth street.
M-27J-A-27
DOTISTS.
DR. PAUL , DENTIST , 2)2UURT ST. 523
ACCOU.NTA.M'S.
CHAB. II , WALTERS , EXPERT ACCOUNTANT ,
W2-3 1st Nat'l bank. Tel. IC3i ! . References
976
SHOUTIIAM ) A. > D TVI RWIHTI.a.
A. 0. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , MS N. Y. LIFE.
. M513
MUMC. AHT A > D I < A. > CiUAGRS.
GEORGE F. GELLENDECK , BANJO ANT
KUllar traclitr. 1911 Can ktrett. MIDI
AOT1ORS.
DAMAGED MIHUORE RKhlLVERED 719 N U
Ul
ifm THE 'GAT AND THE KING.
1,7 , I1V STANI.BY J.
"rai ira rnU na na ffa na m na fia na na m na ffa ffaiiaiiaitafiHiMltaMfi lMfillg ] '
( C'opj right , 193 , by Irtlng Hiclicller. )
"Not ( load yet ? " tht.klng salJ.
"No , ulrc. " v r.
"Nor 111 ? "
"No , sire. " i
"Then begone. Of , * tayt" Henry con-
Inueil. "Throw the rest ot this stuff into
he nre-placo. It may be harmless , but 1
tavo no mind to drink It by mistake. "
La Trnpo emptied the cup among the green
lioughs that tilled the hearth and hastened to
withdraw. H seemed to be too late to make
urther Inquiries that night ; so after listening
0 two or three explanations which the king
liazarded , but which had all too fanciful an
air In my ejes1 , I took my leave and retired.
Whether , ho ever , the scene had raised
.00 violent a commotion In my mind , or I
was already sickening for the Illness I have
mentioned , I found It Impossible to sleep , and
spent the greater part of the night In n fever
of fears and forebodings The responsibility
which the king's presence cast upon me lay
so heavily upon my waking mind that I could
not lie : and long before the king's usual hour
of rising I was at his door Inquiring how ho
did. No one knew , for the page whose turn
It was to slceo at his feet had not come out ,
but while I stood questioning the king's voice
was heard , bidding me enter I went In , and
found him sitting up with a haggard face ,
which told me , before he spoke , that he had
slept little belter than I had. The shutters
were thrown wide open , and the cold morning
light poured Into the room with an effect
rather sombre than bright ; the huge figures
on the tapestry looming huger from a drab
and melancholy background , and the cham
ber presenting all those features of disorder
that In a sleeping room He hid at night , only
to show themselves In a more \lvld shape In
the morning.
The king cent his page out , and bide me
sit by him. "I have had a bad night , " he
said , with a shudder "Grand master , I
doubt that astrologer was right , and I shall
never see Germany , nor carry out my de-
Seeing the state In which he was I could
think of nothing better than to rally him ,
and even laugh at him "You think so now ,
sire , " said I. "It Is the. cold hour. By and
by , when you have broken your fast , you
will think differently"
"Hut , It may be , less correctly , " he an
swered , and as he sat looking before him
with gloomy eyes , he heaved a deep sigh.
"My friend , " he said mournfully , "I want to
live , and I am going to die "
"Of what' " I asked , gaily
"I do not know , but I dreamed last night
that a house fell on me In the Hue de la
Kerroncrle , . nnd I cannot help thinking that
1 shall die In that way. "
"Very well , " I said. "It Is well to know-
that "
He askoJ me peevishly what I meant.
"Only , " I explained , "that. In that case , as
your majesty need never pasa through that
stieet , you have It In your hands to live
forever "
"Perhaps It may not happen there In
that very st.cet , " heiannwercd
"And perhaps It may hot happen jet , " I
rejoined And then , imoru seriously , "Come ,
sire , " I continued , "wlryi-thls sudden weak
ness ? I have known jmf face death a hun
dred times. " 1' '
"But not after such a dream as I had last
night , " he said , with'a gYlmace yet I could
see that In was already comforted "I
thought that I was plissltlg along that street
In my coach , and on a Midden , between St.
Innocent's church a nil the notary's there Is
a notary there' "
"Yes , sire , " I said,1 sonHew hat surprised
"I heard a great 'rbir , and something
struck me down , anJ 'I'found myself pinned
to the ground , In "dafrkncrss. with my mouth
full of dust , and'an ) immense beam on my
chest. I lay foV a 'time'In agony , fighting
for breath , and then my brain seemed to
blirst In my head , arM t'awoke. ' "
_ "I . have - lud suchTa TTM dream. I sire , " I said ,
dryly. . ,3o
"Last night ? "
"No , " I said , "not last night. "
He saw what I meant , and laughed ; nnd
being by this time quite himself , left that
and passed to discussing the strange affair
of La Trapo and the milk. "Ha\o you
found , as yet , who was good enough to supply
It ? " ho asked.
"No , sire , " I answered. "Out I will see La
Trape , and as soon as I have learned any
thing , jour majesty shall Know It "
"I suppose he Is not far off now , " he sug
gested. "Sfind for him Ten to one he will
have made Inquiries , and It vv'll amuse us"
I went to the door and , opening It a trlllnr ,
bade the page who waited send Li Trape. He
passed on the message to a crowd cf sleepy
attendants , and quickly , but not before I had
gone back to the king's bedside , La Trape
entered , ,
Having my eyes turned the other way. I
did not at once remark anything I3ut the
king did ; and his look of astonishment , no
less than the exclamation which accompanied
"St Grls. man1" IIP cried
It , arrested my attention "St Grls , man ! "
he cried. "What Is the matter' Speak ! "
La Trape , who had stopped Just within
the door , made an effort to do so , but no
sound passed his lips , while his pallor nnd
the ( Ixed glare of his eyes filled me with
fright , and I stepped fornard and crlsd
out to him to speak. "Answer the king ,
man , " I said. "What Is It ? "
Ho made an effort , and with a ghastly
grimace , "The cat Is dead1" he said.
Kor a moment we were all silent. Then
I looked at the king , and he at me , with
gloomy meaning In ourf eyes , He was the
llrst to speak. "Tho , caV to whom you ; ga\e
the milk' " he said. " ,
"Yes. sire , " Ls : Tcape answered , In a
voice , that seemed to cpnie from hU heart
"But still , couragfe ? " the king cried
"Courage , man ! A do that will kill a cat
may not kill a man. IlJ you feel 111 ? "
"Oh , yes , sire , " iJj Trapo moaned ,
"What do you fed ? "
"I have trembling jtj all my limbs , and
ah qh , my God. I 'am ' a dead man ! I
have a burning here a paln like hoi coals
in my vitals' " Anpr anlng against the
wall , the unfortunate nian clasped his arms
round his body ami 'mfnt himself up and
down In a paroxysm fct sufferlng
"A doctor ! a doctorfqHenry cried thrustIng -
Ing one leg out o | tid. "Send for Iu
Laurens ! " Then , as , . ! . went to the door to
do so , "Can you be Bluk > man ? " he asked ,
"Try ! " , f ]
"No. no ; It Is | miv > ssible ! "
"But try. try ! wWjdltl this cat die ? "
"It Is outside , " La Tfapo groaned. He
could say no more * .
I had opened the door by this time , and
Jounil the attendants , whom the man's cries
iad alarmed. In a cluster round It. Silencing
them sternly , I bade one go for M , Iu
Laurena , the king's physician , whUe another
brought me the cat that was dead.
The page who had spent the night In
the king's chamber , fetched It. I told him
to bring It In , ami ordering the others to
let the doctor pass when he arrived , I closed
the door upon their curiosity , and went back
to the king. He had left his bed and was
standing near La Trape , endeavoring to
hearten him , now telling him to tlcklo his
throat with a feather , and now watching his
sufferings In silence , with a face of gloom
and despondency that sufficiently betrayed his
reflections. At sight of the pace , however ,
carrying the dead cat , he turnai briskly , and
we both examined the l > fast. which , already
rigid , with staring eyes and uncovered teeth ,
was not a sight to cheer any one'much l ss
the stricken man La Traps , however , teemed
to be scarcely an are of Us presence. Ho had
sunk upon a chest which stood ngtlnst the
wall , and , with his body strangejy twisted ,
was muttering prayers , whllo he rockoJ him
self to and fro unceasingly.
"It's stiff , " tha king said In a low volcn.
"It has been dead some hours. "
"Since midnight , " 1 muttered.
"Pardon , sire , " the page , who was holding
the cat , said , "I saw It after midnight It
was alive then. "
"You raw It' ' " 1 exclaimed. "How ?
Where ? "
"Here , jour excellency' " the boy aniwcrcd ,
quailing a little.
"What ? In this room ? "
"Yes , your excellency. 1 heard a not , o about
I think about 2 o'clock and his majestj
breathing very heavily. It was a noise like a
cat spitting. It frightened me. and I rose
front my pallet and went round the bed 1
was Just In time to see the c.tt jump down ? "
"Prom the bed ? "
"Yes , jour excellencj' . I'rom his majesty's
chest , I think. "
"Are you sure that It was this cat ? "
"Yes , sire ; for as soon as It was on the
floor It bjgan to writhe and roll and bite
itself , with all Its fur on end , like a mad
cat. Then It flew to the door nnd tried to
get out , and again began to spit furiously
I thought that It would awaken the king and
I let It out "
"And then the king did awake' "
"He was Just awakening , your excellency. "
"Well , sire , " I said , smiling , "this ac-
"You saw It' " I exclaimed.
counts , I think , for > our dream of the house
that fell and the beam that * lay on your
chest "
It wouU have bean difficult to say whether
at this the king looked more foolish or more
relieved. Whichever the sentiment he enter
tained , however. It was quickly cut short
by a lamentable cry that drove the blooJ
from our cheeks Li Trape was In another
paroxysm. "Oh , the poor mnn' " Henry cried
"I suppose that the cat came In unseen , "
I said , "with him. last night , and then stayed
In the room ? "
" "
"Doubtless
"And was seized with a paroxjsm here ? "
"Such as he has now' " Henry answered ;
for La Trape had fallen to the lloor. "Such
as ho has now ! " he repeated , his eyesllamlng ,
his face pale "Oh , my fr'end , thU Is too
much. Those who &o these things are devils ,
not men. Where Is Du Laurens ? Where Is
the doctor ? He will perish before our
"
eyes
"Patience , sire , " I said. "He will come. "
"But In the meantime the man dies. "
"No , no , " I said , going to M Trapo , and
touching his hand. "Yet , , ho Is very cold "
And turning. I cant the page to hasten the
doctor Then I begged the kin ? to allow mete
to have the man conveyed Into another room
"Ills sufferings distress jou , sire , and you
do him no gcoJ , " 1 fall.
"No , he shall not go1" he answered. "Ven-
tro Saint Gris ! man , he Is dying for me' ' He
Is djlng In my place. He shall die here"
Still III satisfied , I was about to press him
farther , when La Trapo raised his voice , nnd
feebly arked for me. A page who had taken
the other's place was support ng his head , and
two cr three cf my gentlemen , who had come
In unbidden , were looking on with scared
faces I went to the poor fellow's side , and
asked what I coulJ do for him.
"I am dying1" he muttered , turning up his
ejes. "The doctor' the doctor' "
I feared that he was jiasslng , but I bade
him have courage "In a moment he wll bo
here , " I said , whllo the king In distraction
sent messenger on messenger
"He will come too late , " the sinking man
answered. "Excellency' "
"Yes. my good fellow , " J said , stooping that
I might hear the better.
"I took 10 pistoles yesterday from a man
to get him a scullion's place , and there Is
nona vacant. "
"It Is forgiven , " I said , to soothe him.
"And your excellency's favorite hound ,
Diane , " ho gasped "She had three puppies ,
not two. I sold the other. "
"Well , It Is forgiven , my friend. It Is for
given. Bo easy , " I said , kindly.
"Ah. I have been a villain , " ho groaned. "I
have lived loosely. Only last night I kissed
the but'.er's vtnch , and "
"Bo easy , be easy , " I said. "Here Is the
doctor. He will save you yet. "
( Continued Tuesday. )
Hot weather proves depressing to those
whose blood Is poor Such people should
enrich their blood with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
A 1 I.OAIMTvTir"WIJAI.TH. .
oo Much I'lirnilo of tin * Dollar
Tlii-ouKlt tin * Ni-vv NIHIIHTM.
J wonder If there was ever a time , says
the Critic , when the money value of everj'-
thlng was so much regarded as It Is today ,
or a people that t'nought so much of It as we
Americans do The English have been called
a nation of shopkeepers , but you do not find
the price of everything coupled with every
mention of It In the English as you do In the
American papers. One never sees a simple
announcement of tha fact that Mr , Smith
proposes building a house somewhere. It Is
alvvajs a "million-dollar house , " or a " $50-
001) cottage. " This is not merely In the
building trade Journals , but in the news col
umns or "society" department of the general
newspaper. It wlil be but a little while
before our "society" news will bo dressed
up In this fashion
"Mr Jones , the Chicago multi-millionaire ,
was married jesterday , at high nocn , to
Miss Johnson , the noted Now York heiress ,
It Is understood that Rev Dr Brown ,
who officiated , received a $5,000 fee ; each ol
tlie ushers wore a (250 pin , the gift of the
bridegroom , whose farewell bachelor din
ner Is said to have cost him a small for-
tuno. After the reception which followed
the ceremony the happy pair , having em
braced the happy parents , took the 3 p. m
train for Washington and the south , wheic
they will probably pay a visit at the $1,000-
000 country eeat recently opened by tli <
bride's cousin in Kentucky Mr. Jones' $250-
000 steam yacht has been put In commlsslor
for the summer , and a trip to Norway U
among the > probabilities before the owner re
turns to the management of his cnormoui
business. The union of the Jones and Jolm-
son families effected yesterday Is , from i
monetary point of view , ono of the most no
table that have occurred thfs season. "
I have said It will not be long before thli
will bo the regular formula for notices o
the weddings of the rlcli ; but It ls > practl
cally 'the formula today The readers of i
.New York dally of the highest standlnp
wcro Informed , on the occasbn of a recen !
wedding , that "the bride's trousseau Is sale
to have cost $10,000. " that "a cottservatlvi
estimate" of the value of the presents sin
received was $700,000 , and that "the wed
ding probably cost about $1,000,000. '
Apropos of this same wedding , the pastoi
ot a Presbyterian church In Washington ha :
been forced to ask the preii to ceaio clr
culatlng ridiculously exaggerated statement )
regarding his wealth statements that tend
as ho truly declares , to bring religion Use )
into disrepute. When General Sherman illt >
one of his eulogists remarked that at hi
fireside speculations wer * never heard an ti
the wealth of this , that or the other million
alre. It wan a compliment that could nebo
bo paid to many. Hut than , Slunumi was ;
soldier , not a saddler.
Starch grows sticky common ponder
have a vulgar glare. I'ozzonl'a U the enl ;
complexion powder fit for ute.
\TPO AP TIP TAIMMI 1\1 t I WP
GSOr UILCflElKDALliMi
Sketches of the Men Who Became Million
aires by the Merest Accitlent.
PROGRESS FROM POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE
Wni-15 n Million Dollnrx Urnllrnl lij
a I't-iiNiuM'liii1 "tlrlKliiw I"-
VlllOlllN Of the KIllNtl ItllJH Of
( lie Piiiiioitx lilnlio ( 'limp ,
No portion of the United Stales has pro
duced In the hit fifteen jcars so many acci
dental millionaires as the Coeiir d'Aleno re
gion of Idaho. Wild and romantic scenery ,
poiseislng that supernatural beinty which
makes , wmelUnoj , Dame Nature's most fan
tastic moods , first attracted old Chief Saltoso
of the tribes of Coeur d'Aleno long before Iho
Argonauts began their Journeys across the
pla'ns ' to nnd wealth far beyoml their wildest
dreams. Iho savages believed that the abode
of the Great Spirit was somewhere In these
Kooten.ll h'lls , and they had consecrated the
spot on wh ch the Morning mine , the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine anJ many other wealth
producers are now located. SKtj mile * away
fiom the nearest point where supplloj could
be obtained'relates the Cincinnati Tribune ,
two prospectors , Tim O Ilourko and Mike Sul
livan , were frying their hst piece cl bicon fjr
breakfast During two months they had ex-
amlneJ almost every ledge en Cabinet moun
tain , und they had started for Trail creek.
The last c ° nt of their grub stake was gone.
They had been prospecting so longthat they
had the miners' fever and they felt thatlhcy
coulJ not work at any other occupation.
When their Indian guide deserted them they
had been compelled to turn back. D scour-
aged and disheartened , these moody minors
sat by their little lire , and as they gazed on
the glorious beauty of the Kootenal hills ,
bathed In the first raj3 ot the morning sun ,
they felt that they lud reached the end of
their Journey.
In all thc.r wanderings across valleys and
mountalrs the'r faithful little gray pack mule ,
named "Box , " accompanied them How It
happened to acquire the wholly Inappropriate
name was since explained by Tim O'llourkc ,
who sajs they called him "Box" becati'c ho
was Hlwaji "on thn square , " meaning that ho
was a faithful and Induslrlous muic , never
bilky and alwajs willing to work. He was
tethered a short distance from the camp fire ,
and his back was Just visible over n ledge
that was between the miners and the excel
lent little brute. Their breakfast finished ,
O'llourke arose and stretched his limbs
"HANDSOME TIM "
Six feet and two Inches tall , with muscles
hardened by n miner's outdoor life , he vvjs
known as "Handsome Tim" throughout the
whole country Brave ami generous , he had
by many acts of courage endeared himself
to the few Inhabitants of the mountain
district over which he and his Do om friend
Sullivan had roamed for jears. Ilrcd upon
an Ohio farm , near West Salem , he had re
volted from the animal servitude required ,
and had obtained a reputation us a ne'er-do-
vvell. Consequently , when he had aspired to
wed the daughter of the richest farmer In
the vicinity of his bucolic home ho was
promptly refused. Then he went west , nnd
gradually became a prospector. . During the
winter , when he could find employment deal
ing faro bank , he lived comfortably In
Spokane , but when spring came even the
allurements of $8 for eight hours did not In
duce him to forsake his vocation as a pros
pector. His companion , Mike Sullivan ,
known as "Jolly Mike , " usuallj laughed In
the face of adversity. It was said of him
when , ho fell Into Lake Couer d'Alene one
day that his buoyant nature made It Im
possible for him to sink. Mike was about
35 jears of age , and had a Celt's fondness
for whisky.
As the two men started to load their pack
mule with a burden that weighed more than
the beast himself they noticed that ho had
pawed the earth In search of a bunch of ten
der grass Sullivan stooped to examine the
animal's chocs and blurted out
"Howly Moses , Tim1 Will ye7 look at this' "
Tim looked , and It was high noon before
the two prospectors left the place Then
they had staked It out and marked it by per
manent buttes and boundaries , according to
the provisions of miners ! law. They put up
a big card on which was printed in rude
characters made with , charred embers ,
"Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine , Sullivan &
O'llourke , owners. " Then they started for
Spokane. Dxfrlng the entire march of sixty
miles they paused only to eat a rabbit which
they had killed , and "Box" probably re
solved not to discover another mine If It re
sulted In such a forced march , as that.
WHAT THEY HAVE NOW.
Two months afterward O'llourke and Sul
livan were wearing diamonds and "blled
shirts" and found It Impossible to exhaust
their Income by any ordinary means , Both
are now millionaires several times over and
less than a year ago they sold the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine to a British t > jmll-
cate for $1,500,000. "Box , " the real discov
erer of the property , Is still living He
never has to carry any more big loads , for
IIP revels In clover on his master's big
ranch In the Walla Walla valley A thou
sand dollars would not buy this humble little
mule , old as he Is , and people say that Tim
O'llourke will give "Box" a swell fui cral
when he dies This Is why the picture of a
little , old , gray mule Is stamped on every
sack of ore that U shipped from the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine. U also accounts for
a handsome painting of "Box " done bj no
less an artist than Remington himself , that
adorns the olllc ? of the owners ot the mine.
Meanwhile O'llourke's buckeye sweetheart
had forgotten him and married. He ic-
turned and the simple country people re
garded him as a veritable Monte Crlsto. Ho
married a Los Angeles belle , but these who
kruw him best say that , with nil his money ,
ho Is still unhappy Sullivan died a few years
ago , after having consumed more liquor than
, tnj other man In the west. Tor thirteen
years the mine discovered by the mule has
pioduced thousands of sacks of high grade
silver , and It seems to be practically In
exhaustible.
The little town of Burke , Idaho , Is named
for one ot the most ccccntilc millionaires
that ever lived. John M tltirke. now known
as "the prince of Coeur d'Al ° ne , " camu west
fourteen jears ngo. Ho nnd $1,000 In cash
and with that he established a small general
store at the town which now bears his name.
Generous to a fault , he had seen mu h better
days. During the war he fought with
I'ickctt. but his loyalty to the "lost causo"
ended with the war
Gtub stake prospectors were plenty In
these daja and Burke advanced goods to
almost evciy one that asked for credit
The miners , as was customary In these
days , contracted with him to give him a
half Interest In any mine which they might
discover.
HK3ULT OF A GHUB STAKE.
One day a ragged fallow , who did not oven
have a pick or shovel , appealed to him for
aid. Among other things that Burke ad
vanced him was a gallon of vvhUky , and the
friends ot the country merchant frankly tnld
htm that ho liaJ thrown his goods uvvay.
None of Burke'a Intangible resources netted
him any Income , and the sheriff finally lov'cd
on the little store Burke was penniless and
exceedingly despondent. Just as fortune
teemed to hive deserted him forever the old
prospector appeared with the whisky Jug full
of samples of high grade ore. A hit >
\\aa made , and Hurlce and the miner ttarted
for the place where the valuable sanipl"a had
been found. They named It the -Morning
mine , and it Is now vorth $850.000. With
the start ho get in this dual llnrko b'aucheJ
cut as n promoter of mlnlus ventures , and at
one tlmo vvao worth $3,000.000.
In 1S90 ho was candidate for governor of
Idaho and lout by a few votes , merely be
cause" Idaho U an overwhelmingly lepubllcan
ttato. Hn U without doubt the most popular
man In the Coeur d'Alencs , but ho In an in
veterate fara player , nnd this \re ! has duIn-
died Ills princely fortune down to about the
million limit , nUhouKh ho l usually credited
v.ltli iioBiuiiIng ? 'JCOOCOO.
The opportunities In thn west for making
vast fortunes suddenly have dr-creJiod within
the la t ten yean , but J , J. Ilrown of Spokane
L ] one of the men who made his pplnro the
boom collapsed. 1'ourteun join go h vvat * n
country school teacher In Indiana , maklnK $3 !
a month , lie became tired tP rhl'iR "tha Uoi
how to about" and went urM. The fjlli ol
Spokane ottracted him anl ho homaytciJ1
160 arrcu. on which the city of Kmkifo u v\
ttands. Ho eavv the wolf at II f d r nan ) Y
tlmen the first two > rar > . nnd often hid to
borrow money to bti ) a s ck of flour. Then
the town lir tn to griw After It was tie
strojcl bj fire ii 18SD. Um boom camp , unl
now Brown Is wa-th $ ROOit.OOO. Ha vvantn to
go to PCMWOM. but/M ho Is on unootnpronils
Ing dsmccr.it It U Improbable th.it his pallt Oil
ambitions will bo gratllltd
TAKINV nt TTKH CAUK QV MON'HV.
Times haj changed , however , and western
pe.pla arc trjlng to learn the lessons of econ
omy. An Incident which I witnessed jester *
thy Is an apt illustration ot the difference between -
tween now nn 1 then.
Leaving my mere or le s sumptuous quar
ters at the Crazy Horse hotel , I vvilked dawn
to the lake , Some distance away fro'n shoru
I saw n man In a boat. He was fishing
"Who Is tint man7" I Inquired of a native.
"Why. that U Jlmmle Graham , who owns
the Blazing Stump saloon 1'lvo 5 cars Ago , "
continued my Informant , "t'mcs were fliiin ,
and Jlmmlo , who was making money hand
over list , collected all the d'mcs and nickels
In town. There was about a half-bushel of
thptn , and thrj had been brought In here by
tenderfoot Jlmmle disliked to make any
clnngp less thin two bits , to ho tied In a
sack all Iho nickels nnd dimes and threw
them In the lake Since the pra of hard
times set In Jlmmlo goes out every pleasant
day to fish for that sack ot silver small cdus.
which ho would bo glad to have to buy breid
with now "
This I'luMrjtos the western character , gen
erous , but Improvident , and a firm believer In
the old adage tint "sulllclent for the day U
thu evil thercEf "
MJ\V 1IOOKS.
MKSSALINA'S DAUGHTHU By Guy Do
Maupassant Cloth , 75 cents. Jovvctt &
Buchanan , Chicago.
This , the last of the late lamented novelist ,
Is a tslo of extraordinary strength , ti eating
a subject of subtle originality. The pithetlo
sldo of the very worldly recital of a young
1'jrlslin girl's temptations and struggles Is
presented with that cxqttlsitc touch , so true ,
so iilmplo and so deep which was Matipu-
aint's great characteristic.
UIPLICTIONS : ON PAUL iiy nmiiy Oliver
Glbboi. Cloth 271 pages. Charles T. 1)11-
llnglum & . Co , Now York
The title refers only to the first of a series
of essajs , embracing In the number "Darwin's
Origin of the Species , " "Dirwlns Descent of
Man. " "Cain Chlco , the Chimpanzee , "
"Bourget The Disciple , " "Moses > UgMHIan
Kollglon , " and "Electricity The Works of
Jesus. "
THH STORY OP BESSIE COSTIIELL By
Mrs Humphrey Ward Cloth , 75 cents.
Mac.Mlllan & Co . New York.
The motive ot this now story Is ot a somber
sort , dealing with the thwarted avarice of an
old farm laborer who has laid up C70 from Ml
scanty life's earnings only In the end to losu
It throuih the pllfcrlngs of his niece , Dpsulo
Costroll , with whom he has , , em\rustcd \ his
treasure during an absence from homo. The
anguish of the old man Is not keener than
that of the wretched thief when she realizes
the ruin she has brought upon herself and
her stern and righteous husband. The suU
cldo of Dcsilo Costrcll ends a book whoso sad
ness Is rather wretched than heroic.
SIMPLH-IED ELOCUTION By Edwin Gordon -
don Lawrence Cloth , $1 Published by
tlu > Author , Teacher of Elocution and Di
rector of the Lawrence School of Acting ,
New York.
This work contains explicit Instructions
or the cultivation of the speaking voice and
lesturo. It Is designed for the special use of
c.ichors , actors , students , colleges , schools
ml all these who wish to perfect themselves
the art of expression , to which Is added a
lompleto speaker , consisting of selections In
octry and prose suitable for recitations.
THE UE1GN OF LlJST. By Amos Goth , M.
A. Paper. 25 cents. Arena Publishing Com
pany , Boston. From Clement Chase ,
Omaha
This Is a satire upon the dnke of Argyll's
veil known treatise , "The Helgn of Law. "
it Is very clover In parts , and holds up to
well-merited ridicule some of the cheap and
ommonplace philosophy of the Scotch duke.
The writer calls himself "Amos Goth , " and
; > rofesscs to be actuated by the best of ino-
Ives In writing this satire. As to this
ant , the reader must Judge for himself.
THE WAY OUT. By Moses Samelson.
Cloth , 12S pages. The Irving Company ,
New York.
The book Is a study of the problem ot
iioveity , and offers as the only effective solu-
lou of It a scheme of progressive taxation ,
'ar more drastic tnnn the Income tax law
tvhlch the supreme court has declared to bo
n Its essential features unconstitutional. Tha
author la a pronounced and uncompromising
ndlvlduallst , holding that "the first princi
ple and great end of all Just government Is
o provide for the best good of all the people
ple " Ho maintains that In the progress of
science and the arts , Invention Is continu
ally Introducing economies ot human labor ,
and as machines do more and more ot man'a
ivork masses ot workers are left stranded
without emplojment and without the means
of sustenance hopeless human wrecks , a
scandal to civilization and this Is bound to
npread under the regime of capitalism.
STUDIES OF MEN By George W. Smalley.
Cloth , 394 pages , $2.50. Harpsr & Brothers ,
New York. I'rom Megeath Stationery
Company , Omaha
The greater part ot these sketches ap
peared originally In the New York Tribune ,
but the accot'nt of his visit to Prlnco Ulsv
; narck , widely commented upon at the tlmo
ot Its publication , U a reprint from Mr ,
Smallcy's paper In the Fortnightly Review.
These sketches In the author's facile and
racefn style , aru delightful pen-pictures
of the conspicuous leaders In the political ,
Itcrary , theological , educational and scien
tific world of England , Germany , Franco and
the United States. It Is very pleasant renil-
ng which Is offered ot such men as Cardinal
Newman , Mr. Balfour , Lord Ilosehery , Mr.
Parnell , Lord Tennyson , Sir William Har-
coart , Mr Sptirgeon , Prof. Tymlall. Mr.
Pioudo , Lord Randolph Churchill , Prince Bis
marck , Preside1 : ! Carnet , the German em
peror , Sir Edward Burno-Jones , William
Walter Phelps , Oliver Wendell Holmes ,
George William Curtis and others.
PAH FIIOM THE MADDING CIIOWD. By
Thomas Hirdy Cloth. $1.50. Harper &
Brothers , Now York From Megeath Sta
tionery Company , Omnha.
With the exception of "Toss , " none of Mr.
Haidy's novels attracted so much attention
"Par Prom the Madding Crowd , " which
has no.v b ° on n popular l-ook for some twenty
year/ / ) . It Is a superb story , and well de
serves the dainty and attractive dress which
the publishers have given It 'Iho fromls- ,
plcco depleting the village of Weatherby U
Inttrestlng , but mure Interesting still Is the
map of 'Wessc.x In n new preface Mr.
Hardy cxplilns how he cur.e to use the word
" "
"Wessox
WHAT THEY COULDN'T. By Pansy.
Cloth , 4JI pages , 12 mo. Lothrop Pub
lishing Company , Boston.
In "What They Couldn't" Mrs. Alden has
struck on rvon deeper vnln than usual , and
the violl Is rich In Interest ami hopefulness.
It Is primarily a home story but of a homo
tint is full of cares and wairles , loosely
constructed end with no underlying purpose
cave tint of selfishness and the desire to keep
up appearances on a strnlncd Income. How
the spirit ot E ( > lfJ olp , hasod on Christian
thinking 'H'd ' Christian living , came at last
to take the place of solflshnRis and extrava
gance Mr * Alili'n well tollii In tier rustfiniary
practical , helpful and uplifting v. y.
TERMINATIONS By Henry James Cloth ,
$1 25. Harper Si Bros , New York , From
Mcgfath Stationery Company. Omaha.
. "Terminations" is the comprehensive tills
under which four stories by Mr. James are
grouped. The first throe , at least , have ap
peared bcforp , two of th m In the Yellow
lloolr. Perhaps It I * partly bt > rau o thuy.
deal , as U suggested In thn title , with the
last ilay.s ot the llvos with which they are
concerned , but there h an undertone of ex
haustion behind the cxqultlto manner to
which Mr. James has accustomed his readers.
They touch life In a somewhat morbid anJ
fantastic fashion , and leave behind them an
Impression o ! nn overworked and llft-lnsi at
mosphere. Tlu-re are certain grand out
lines In "Tho IVntli of the Lion , " and
spasmodic brilliancy of "The Coxon PunJ. "
< Vhtn Daby vr.n sick , wo gave her Costorlo.
Whrrt eho vros n Child , shq cried for CVutorlA.
When she Irtcnmo JlJie ! clun to Outorla.
* lT.Cn : h9 bad Children , sbo gav th m Castorl * .
I