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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1895)
10 OMAHA HA i iv an , isor . 8PKC1RL NOTICES AiMrrllienirtilN fur ttienr minimi * till IIP InIt ii iinlll Ilii'lci p. nit l r I ho rviMihift unit iinlll H 11. nit for ( lif ninrnlnit unit 8-iiiilny cillllotiM. AiUrrtlnrrii , li > - reiiiieftliiK mini * Intro itiiwrn-rs ml- lirrcil olicrl < , run Irrnncil lit H nnmlioreil letter In care if The Her. Anmnera mi mlilrpitert will lie ilplltcrril upon prcm-nlnllon of Uic Htrolc only. HnU-x , 1 1-2p n rroril flr t liinrrllnm lo n TvnriJ IlierenMer. Not hi n K ill UP M fur Ie * flinii S.'c for Mrxt InHprlluiit Tlicae IIUIH ! IIP run 'OMecti- WANTED , I'LATE 11V flERMAN < HRL TOP. KPiienl ! i niscworlt. SI4 S. IStli sturl f , SITUATION \VANTP.n A COMPETENT imt'O mid inscription clcrlinnts HtuMlnn ill i w \IIKF. inniilri : > IJH Kniiinni. A M2t121 _ MAM3 IIKIil * . -T. IN Oi-inhn to onrnnl > clubs of tnrte lo live faml- lies of rur rnmoii * Oichnid IIomM Inml * In central MlMlixIppl. The tl < le or ImmlBrnllpn In coins noiilli. whcip then ! nra no hot wlnclt , nn COM winter" , no lill tmlx. no crop follurra. Where two or Ilircp crop can \ > e rntnrncn \ \ year. Where their l no tilth thlnu n failure It n mnn will woik one-half a Infil ni he iloes In thin country. C < v > l sumnicrn. mlM winter * . Hiiro ( inline irep * of fiult nnrt cnrclfn truck. nirliMt cell en rntlh. Rest rnllnnv fncllltl * * . flea. W. Amir , frencrat nsent ,1017 rnrnirn M. , Omnln. _ ' - _ IM.OO TO * tVM ) ( RAI.ARY 1'AID KA1.EKMEN for tlRnrx : experience not neceufnry : extra In- _ 578 M TO IW.OO 1'ER MONTH HE1.UNO THE TIMer Double neloit Oil On Uurner ; i-nn he rincetl ! n nnv cook or h-ntlnc stove or fnrnnce It prorlurei n perfect mttirnl isni Pro : heller nnrt rhenper thnn era ) or wood. Tor term * niWicji Hay City Novelty Co. . XVotlt * , Hay Wy.1. ' . IDI" WANTED. MEN AT GOOD SAI.ARV. rAI.b at IflC DouBlm. TI-MW-ZC _ APPRENTICES WANTED TO I.EARN RAR- t > ? r trade : ntcnrty work lifter olclit cel : ; hat- urilny ngei while lenrnlni ? : tnnld free : cn'a- locue mnllcil. 81. I.onl Ilitbrr collesp. tW N Stli Mrtel. Bt. Lout * . Mo. _ 11-11 * S3 * A MAN OH I.ADY TO MANAGE DIHTRIWJT- InK soap R.implc * , npeplaltle . rfo coiTCFpon.llriK fienil HiUnn Co. . 7J7 Wooilnnnl. Detroit , Mich. , 100 far Bamiiles 8oap , etc. , " " ' " ' . ' WANTED. ' lie ? TO PL-T rAIUltrS IN lounKe at Omnha. Upliolitery Co. H-MgM2y _ _ WANTKD , (100D INOtlHTIHOIIS 1 OV IN- qulrc nt A. Mamlelbctp , ICth anil I'm MR m 9 o'clock n. m. _ _ IJ-M2M24 _ _ , HAI.IRMIN. : L.OCAI * AND TU\VII : , Inir. tliroiiK'.ioiit Nelirnnka. to Inmllo lulirlcntlnK nml lanl clli on commlt lon. < Jo < > il Induce ments to rlKht inrty. AUdrnnj the /.one Oil Co. . Clexelaiul. O. 1I-MZH2S WANTHD. AT ONOI3. 100 PAU Iir nml car reiuilrrin nt Knnwm rity Onr I oiindr > cnmpnny. Twelfth Hi. and 1C f. hell Una K-m- " Knn- Jizrii'i8- > ' - Ji ! _ . _ - ACTOnsr WANTiD , AT ONTK , KOIl I3DWIN Ilostell Co. , two cxperlene.fi ! KlnKspearlnt. uctora nnd actrc < nM , counnnj lln-t-cla's ; t a\i- Inn ; who rr wrlto nulck to P. Li. Tilem mnn nKer , Clarlnda. lowii. _ 11-MiM il i'OHITIONS OPI2N FOIl PK\V Pl'SHINC uilt'RniPn on wiliiiy ; cxpcrlenco unn i"fs ar > , P'rmnnrnt emplojnient ; apply now. I.ultn lro ! > . Co. . nurforj men , ClilciiKQ. _ It Mi , < 2- * OHCAHvnn i : . you MUST HAVI : IT. ALL iihout him ; Illuitrnle.U hot. Hind 10 cents ll- \rr or 12 cents ntnmtis. Handerson .1 Co. . ll ud- ' ' HIJI.P. ELEGANT CAHINKT PIIOTOH. J 00 I'KIt DO/- en. P-ivles. 113-115 South 16th Kt. C 474 WANTED , GOOD GIIIL WITH nni-'RKUNCUS. a 12U H. 23th street ( Georgia u\e. ) A GIIIL OK WOMAN Of INTUI.LIOI.'NCP. who will ilo housework can secure a. Rood home nnd wages In small faintly. AiMrem F 45. llee. C Matt WANTKt ) , AN IIONRST WOMAs nKe. One who him hud experience with the Kick. References leiiulred. Address I * 47 , llee. WANTED. A COMl'ETENT GERMAN GIRL In family of three. Apply 275) DnvenpnH M. FOIl IinXT HOUSES. HOUSES-F. K. DARLING , 1JARKER RI.OCK HOUSES IN ALL I'ARTS OF TIIE CITY. THE O. F. Da\ls Company , 1503 Farnnm D 476 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT ; HEAUTIt'Ulj house , ten rooms , elegantly furnlelieil , hut wnter hint , limnilry , stable , cnrrlaBo. etc. Thos. F. Hull. 010 Pnxton block. D 134 HTANl'-OUD CIHCLK COTTAOIJS. C ROOMS , all , modern , RBS , fuel. Apply l ) > ron Reel Company - pany ,212 So. llth st. D 477 HOUSES 11UNAWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TH ST. IIOUSUS-G. Q. WALLACE , 312 nitOWN HI.lT D-K3 FOR UENT-NICELY FURNISIini ) IIOUSU Ol1 eight looms bcsHca ulro\u nnd bathroom , snuth front , with all conveniences. Inquire 2098 Hair- Hon-Bril Bt , D-237 1G21 NO. 13TH ST. , 8-HOOM MODERN HR1CK with barn. Omaha Real Estate & . Trust Co. , 211 So. _ 18th Bt. 1J-233 7-IIOOM Ints near llanseom park. 2715-17 I'oppleton a\e. ; moduin bricks. 010 South Zith , G1S-JO North 23d Bin , and 142. ! Sherwood mo. C. A. Starr , 613 N. Y. Mfe. D 5H-.V30 600 S. 21STAVnNUn , NINE-ROOM MODFUIN house , /mil 330x165 ( cut. J. N. Frenzer , oppjnlle poatonicc. D M'iSO STEAM. NO EQUAU WINTER OR SUMMER. central , modern S or C-room Hats. Tlz.inl , 221 N. 24th. D-C83-D3' _ FOR RUNT C-ROOM HOUSE. 631 S. 17TII AVIJ. D-M53J-N3I ) _ TOR JUNT CHEAP , i > isuiAiii.n STORES , Hals , rooms , etc. 11. J. Kendall. Ci ) S , ICth st. I > 713-1)4 S OR 0 ROOMS , CLOSETS , WATER. COS N. 13. | D-S7I-P10 * 9fl N. 37T1I AVE. , 8-R. , MODERN. 2 > . 2004 S. llth St. , 7-r. , modern. * 25. 2775 Webster St. , T-r. , modem. iV . 3401 Jackson St. , 8-r. . modern , J20. 4104 I.n-r.i > ctte nvc. , 9-r. . modern. (25. a > 7 8. 24th tt. . I4-r. , modem , )50. 20J H. 21th St. , 9-r. . modern. $30. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Fnrnam st , D 918 30 3 HOUSES , AM. SIXES AND PARTS OF cltr. F , D. Wend , 16tli and Uouzlnn ntiveta. _ _ _ _ I ) M932-U13 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE , WITH CITV WATER. 113 So. 28lh. I > M355 I0 _ FOR RENT EI.EOANT RESIDENCE , A 1,1 , modern cnntrnlPncrn , best location , cheap. llmiimn , I.ivu & Co. , Paxtun bloclc. _ _ _ J _ _ _ _ _ D-M105- COMPLETELY FURNISHED 10-ROOM HOUSE for rent. 115 S. 25th street. D-M135 30 _ " _ _ 1217 SO. 32DJ FURNACE , OAS. IIATH : J3 0 7 D-M140 30 _ MODERN TEN-ROOM I1RICK. 1IEHT LOCA- tlnn In Onmlmi 5 minutes' walk to ICth ulrfot. W. F Claik. 2205 Douulas street. _ O-M140 24 FURNISHED HOUSE FORWENT 6 MONTHS , HIT South 31st , near Hanscam pailc. half tlock from cur llne. D-M1K ) 24 IIIIICK , MODERN. FRONTS Hanacom park ) Hpcclal , 1 .00. Hums' clilna Bture. D MIST ! 1 FOR RENT. 3-ROOM HOUSE , S. E. COR. 23D nnj Clarke. IX 199 SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. UMILY I'I.ACH ] 18th. south of Muiulerrun. D MZD1 ! ! FOR RENT EIOHT-ROOM IIO1JHE. IIS 00 I'ER mimtlii ventral location. Inquire ibis Cup. RVF , D-21U-JJ- FOR RENT , TWO COTTAGES ON I'AR LINE , cheap. A. P. Tulecy , New YcrK Life. D-JH-St | FOR RENT , EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. f. t u uluriea , clly water on hutli ioor | , BUllukle J for one or l o fnmllr | . Excnllrnt condlllnn ; t RU > 1 barn. No. Kil Cusa t. Cull Set Life _ tmlIJIntf. _ _ " H.JI FOR RENT. TWO STORY "lIRIOIC DWELI.INO. flKhi nioini , multrn. 1C CO , : in and lloula- Mtrd uvcnuoa. Cull aJS l.lfe bulMlng. . D : n-i * FOR RENT. FIVE-ROOM COTTAUE. CITY valer. K < wd coiidltlon , 1733 Nor.li 1UI i n. Call S08 Life bullilhiK. D ! I3-3 | FOR RENT. EI.EOANT MODERN HOPHE H. E. corin-r Da\enpurt anj M. D-2IT LARGE. DETACHED MODEItN IIOUSE , H ro < ima ; evvotlilllK llrBt-cluua ; RUO , ) itublr , cur- rlagff ht > u c , etc. ; cxrvllvnt local Ion near UlKh chool. S31J Chlougo utrei-t. W. H. Orlllllli. Kitr- l cli hotel , DM2JJ ! 3 I'Olt HIINT-rUII.MSIIIU ) I1003IS. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROQUS. WITH board. Call at 2107 Douglas st. E-710-g FURNISHED ROOM. a MONTH.TsU FARNAM. _ _ . _ H 22I-21 * FURNISHED ROOMS ; HOUSEKEEPINO ; ! OR ' THREE ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO man nod wlfo ; rent uktn la boaid. 31 N. 17th. i ri HMMIIM : IIOOM * * , 'Mi ito.utn. HEsiltAliLl : fl HNHIIIMItOOMH AT THIS I'Blill.il. 1V Op. * tr , intrtMriili ncmm l lH. TlIK t'llANM'I.I.V , J1I N , imi HTREI'T. PAM- ll > Iciirillntt timt * . rMlt ) M * .M7 > DER.V lOo7lSHr > iJWN TOWM UM-ATitlvt llonnl opllmiui ; 1S1I ChirmPMIII 2t NICELY FPRNISHKD ROOMS WITH HOARD ! rut"imwinnblc , Tlio Iti * ? . JW > lla-n i mrtcl. P * it75l-D1 PURNISIIED ROUMrt sriTAIII.H POR TWO Efnllrnifn or for mm nml wif I1 * ! ! IMieln * . P MMir- ROOM. NICE ROOM 7TN1 > IIOAR7 > r n WO blocks from I1. U. Kmmlip ; ! D < > K. P-M2S1 21 'Oil .vr sTmiv ( FOR RENT-TIIE 4-STORY IJUU'K IIPII.MINU nt 911 ! F.irnnm nttret This t.ulldUii : hns n flro prjif cemtnl bnirmtnt. mm-ili'lo flram In at Inn llnturcivnlcr on nil lloois , itac , ill1. Ap t < ly at the olllcc o' The Ho 1-010 \ TllJ. : \VE WANT ONE HUNDRED COM.MISS'ION avcntR to fltll ? tock cfrilMcalcfl rrinr l l' > Innd , I.firtsc iirolitf hwn-ri'rlila I i nt l' . ! . < Mnrp , In. .1 1J1 y AOr.NTH WANTED-MEX AND WOMEN clctir JMCO wiiKl > with mil lull r mi\i-r n pnBllv nt JM.W monthly In rthi-r llnf n JS 0) Kamnlcu frte. Thos" ncpkln lnii lnr * KhouM rnMi > i 3 , lth ( tlnnin , Mrr > 111 MfK In. ( A S3) ) , H CnnnlJitrcet. CliknEO. ,1-fll DIC WANTED. ( IOOD HI.U A III.K ArnrVT r "l 6 ll Pntlier Molllnici ) reli > , r.ipd nin illr * for the cure nf rhiiimntlKin lniils"ftl"li , citnrih , fl'lli't'iiy. Kidney nr.il Wo. ,1 illnr.i i < i. IM ill w a Illieml rimmlXHlnn ; entail < uflln ! iniulii'd , A. I' , ban hill , AtlcRlitn ) , Pi. .1 Sll'J 2 TO ItllNT. WANTED. SPITE OP 3 OH 1 liliOMf. , WITH hoaid , In inlvnti' fntnlly , bv livn v 'UliK ' mniili'il couplei. AOdrc ! " " , stnllnt ; price , full paitlculirx nml t f ience. llox P 41 , llto olllcj. Iv M229 HTOItAOn. STORAGE-FRANK EWERS , 1214 HARNEY. M 4J2 PACIFIC STORAGE AN ? ) WAREHOUSE to : . Jiuie.i. General slornpc anil fuiuniillne , M-4S3 WAM'ICD TO I1UY. WANTED TO IUIY A OENERAI , STOCK OF iiifrchnnillsi * . J3.OUO.Oil tolO.TOl.ftl ; inuit b chi'ap for cash , In eastern Nrhiurlm or ( own ; correspondence Htrlctly c ntldcntlat Aililira \ntx \ C75 , lllalr. Neb. _ NM22' 2I WANTED. OILKY OASciI.N , QOOIl tlr.n , 133i ) P Btrect. Lincoln. Ncii. N 24)-21 FOR HAip.-inm.MTi'iu ' : . FOR SALE OR TRADE , A OOOD PAYING stock of furniture , ftoves nnd tln nrc , In one nf thct best towns In lo\\n , Call or address lljron Sncaxoy , Qrancl lijlcl , Omnlm. O-.M1S3 21 * KOU SAM : Mistji2iiA\iors. HARD WOOD 4 AND li-FOOT PENCE POR coin ciltblni ; . C. It. Lee , 901 Douglas.Q Q 133 IP YOU WANT TO nt-'Y OR SELL A OOOI ) second hand blc\cle. go to Omabi lllc > cte Co. . 323 N. IClh street , lilcvclon repaired. Q-M777-DS FURNITURE 11-ROOM IOUSE. FPLL FIRST- class boarders' ' . Inquire at o.oie. 521 S 16th. D'J * Q-MS41 FOR SALE. QUANTITY FINE OLD Ll'MIIER. conslstlnR of 2x4. 2xG , 2x-2. 6\S : also flieethiK. shlplap , iilmlons. door , etc. AW > ! > at yatd. 13th [ mil Webster , or Associated rinrltlps R07 Howard stieet. Tel. 'MIS. Q-M112 30 FOR SALE CHEAP , WELL 11RED POINTER puppies ; write for particulars. T O Hvmer , Nelmwkn , Neb. Q-.M22J 2I FOR SALE-CHEAP. S II. P. T. II MOTOR , nlsu , medium sized ball cafe. Reps 1'rlntlns Co. . C03 So. llth st. Q-249-24 FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE LARfiE HALL SAFU Must be hold tliln month. Enquire . " 0 ! iiihich. Q-M2-3) ) 22 MISCIM.VMOL-S. HOOK niNDINO. THE HURKLEY PRINTNO Co. , Ill and 116 North ICth btieet R 13 ; 1 > IS CLAIHVOYAXTS. MRS. DR. It. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT. RE- llable business medium ; Sth jear at 113 N. 16th. S 181 MASSAGE. I1ATIIH , HOT. MADAME SMITTI. N. E. COR. 10TII AND Douglas , room D ; massage and baths.T T 118 23' MMB. AMES. FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. MAS CHRO batliH. W ; S. 13th at. , 2il floor , romn 1' ) . T M123 21 MADAME'GRACE LEON,1"ELECTRIC , MAS aKe : bath parlors healthful and refreshing , 41 South lllli , up stnlrp.T M136 23 * VlAVI CO. . 340 REE IlLDCf. , HEALTH HOOI free' home treatment ; laily attendant. U 435 IlATHsTMASSAGE. MME. POST. 313VS S. P.TII U 4SG FINE LIVERY RIOS CHEAP. ED IJAPMLEY 17th and St. Miry'8 avenue. Telephone. 44) U 1ST FOR TYPEWRITERS HAVING THE PRIMP requisites , durability and epeed , call on the United Tjpewrlter < . Supplies Company , Omaha U 123 23 IP THE READERS OF THE 1IEE WILL SEND me 10 cents I will mill them receipt for color Ing gruy hair , perfectly harmless and a KOOC dressing. Rot Cl. Massena , la. U M230 24 MO.\HV TO I.OA.V HK.Vr , I'STATB. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 318 N. Y Life. Loans lit low mtes for choice pecuilty In NtUaska A IOWB farms or Omaha city properly W m MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TIIE O. F. Davln Co. . i.05 Fai'nam ' St. W 4S9 6 PER CCNT" MONEY TO LOAN"oN 6MAHA real estate & Neb. farms.V. . L ) . Melkle. Omahu. W 400 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMFROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Fninani. W 4J1 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate , litemmn , Lo\n & Co. , Paxum Hlk. W-4 J CITY" LOANS. C. A. STARR. 515 N. Y. LIFE. W 403 MORTGAGES , G. O. WALLACE. UROWN ULK. \V-404 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W , Fatnam Smith & Co. , 13. ) Parnara MORTGAGE LOANS ; UOW RATES. J. D , Kittle , ICth and Douglas , Omaha. W--498 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPV , 1 TO 19 jcars ; low tales. Garvln llrcs. , 2U N. Y. U W-133 SIX PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON IM- proud Omaha real ( stale. Texas lands tu ex * ihuiigo for ImproMM tlly jirpperty. Will u - sume or pay Incumb'ance. Will not consider proposition under { 40000. Prefer In deal with oHneu. Puey & Thomas , 1st Nat'l Rank hide W M910-D12 JIIOXKY TO I.OA.V OHATTKI.S. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. homed , waguns , etc. , at loue t rates In city ; nu rcmaial cf gouds ; mrlclly confidential ; juu can pay Hie loan oft at any time or In an > aaiount. aaiount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . sou a , 16th st , X 437 MONEY TO LOAN , M. CO. 90 DAYS ; FURNI- lure , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , lljiker block. X-493 WAVHSIJ TO IIOIIUO\V , FOR A 7.MO.W TWO-YEAR LOAN WILL I'UT uu I20.WJ.W collateral security. Adilrrsa F 43. Uee. M.'J7 23- IIL'SI.MJSS ' FORTUNE MADE UV 1'RESENT ADVANCE In valuta , but now.xre to ciukkly u by our plan of nuciviiif.il Bpeculallon In giulu. It li tlm be t methwl in une. Our book nululns pectilutlon by mall fullj , ( Hrnt frv > . ) Hle.ieat bank rrtertna * . Act quickly. I'attlkon id Cu. 47 OmHhabdB. : ChlcaEv Ilt ' _ , , _ Y M3C4-30' FOR BALK-A Jl.OOO.M BTOCIC bp IMPLK- mtnl , > 3W moclc uf confectionery , J3'X ' ) butcher hop ; a food Ihi-rj bu llu' a ; co < xl opening la any of thro llntu : all In a EooJ : toun. Abu iiintt fine lmpra\e > l and unimproved farmi In MlKimrl , Kmuaa am * Nebraik& to exchfriEii for uitlla or wtstern Iowa lunds. Oak * & Jmkgo.ii , HlUtr Cl'y , la. Y S3J-UI1- FOR HAl7B. 8ALOON riliaiNKSa AT JiK L avcuworlU itrcct. AJJit * above number. y MISS xs nirr.i , mimic ) ) ) NKWPI'AI'ER AND .ton OPPICI ! DOINII - yi w-orlli nf tnidlnr * * \ < * r yftir cn | K\ chen p. Aildrcw F 41 , ilr * . _ _ PHYSICIAN WANTKDjTlOcil ) PAMII.Y PRAC Hoe In Omnh.i for n flt t clans pIDslclnn. Ad- < lTf ( * I' I' . lire. V-217 2t POR RENT , ON JANUARY 1'sAI.OOM. H. H for. 20th an.l Plerr * Us. Y-2H 27' KOU i\cit.\Mi : : . MAKE OPPER POR 11,700 NOrE F. I ( Hrnhn HUB. Col. , loth and Parnani.M.78 GEN KRAI , HI ociif 6F" Kit Y" GOODS , . Ing , ttc. Want renl pslnte nnd some ra h. Art- ilr > Ilex 114. Piankfort. Ind. X.-M167 2C * l : JPITY IN LARGE TRACT OP LAND NEAR Omihn. Whnt hrne you to offcrr II. P. Dallcy , 919 N. Y. Life bide. K-500 _ SIX-ROOM COTTAOE7 nNlTLY little home , lo ttndc for clear vacant lot. r. 1C. Darling , llnrkerjilock. Z M2I3 21 tcjt'ITY : IN FtNlTTRACICAOE PltfPERTY : j-enlcr cf town ; paieil rlti-rti finall Micuni * brnni-c ; tit trmlc for clear it sldence lot or house nnd lot. P. K. Darling , llatker block. H-.M214 21 _ _ _ TO EXCHANfii : , FOR LAND. A FINE Rt'SI- nr rorner , 2 btixks from the \ery henrt nf Omaha , worth Ili.oiM. clcnr , for SJ tr f O ncies Imnrnvn ! faim In eastern Iowa ; must Im cUar. Owner will glie big baigam. PI- dellty Trust i-rmpnny , ngcnt. / M2I7 20 PARM IN NEW JEftSEY. 45 MILES PROM New York City , lo exchange for eastern No- braokn land. Adilrcss I * 48. Ilco. * * .M22 * 23 FOII SAM * ni\i , HSTATI : . ARSTRACTS-VHE I1VRON REED COMPANY. RE-302 IMPROVED FARMS-G. W. CARLOCIC , 1203 Fnrnam nt. RE C14-.ll * RAROAINS. RALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- crtlcs and farms. John N. Frcnzcr , jpp. P. O. RE-MI PARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON. 912 N. Y. I * . RE-M1.N30- " _ _ RAROAINP. HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS , silo or tiaile. F. 1C. Daillng , Raikcr block. RE-303 Il6MES ON "E -'I'TyMUMTS RAROAINS In lots. O. O. Wallace , Riown block. RE-501 AT RED TflOCK PHtCE. LOT 21. RI.OCIC 12 West End. J. M. Marston. Ill * M851-DO * RAROAINS IN ACRES , FARMS , DWELLINGS nnd lots. P. D. Wcail , 10th nnj Doustas ttrec.a RE M931-D13 IOWA RARGATNT 4M ACRES CORN LAND , cheap. Address Lock Hex 4 , Modale , la RE M1CI M * TEXAS PAR.MS AND FRUIT LANDS , SMALLer or Inrrro tracts ; low prlets , cnry iume < its. Wo are pripued to answer questions touching these lands , nnd tn nriange for cheap lallroad faro for nny persins wishing tolslt nouthcrn Texas. Ciincspnndcnce solicited. Onulu Real Estate nnd Trust Co. , 211 S. 18th Htrect. RE-M2.)7 . ) AM IN WANT OP CASH ; WILL SELL REAL estate bilnglng over 10 per cent now , guarnn- teed , } 8iWOO bujs It. w\ddiess owner. P 42. Reo uHlte. RE M222 21" POR SALE , 60x111 GEORGIA AND PACIFIC streets. Rargiilns and easy tcrma. A. P. Tukey. New York Life. RE 211-24 IN TIIE CELERRATED STATE OF NEW JERsey - sey > ou em buy n fl\e-nrce trt.ok farm foi ? li)0.00 ) on Installments of 11.00 down nnd Jl.OO per week. High , ilrj land , rplenillil water , ilnest climate In the country. Convenient to Philadelphia nnd New York markets. Tltlo I'lrur. Colony now forming.Yrltc for paitlc- ulars to Rlslej's Re'il Es ntc olllc211 S. 10th street , Philadelphia , P.i. RE M2J7 23- IIOHSUS TO WINTERrilEST OF care ; terms reasonable. A. W. Phepa ! & Son , 207 N. Y. LUe bldg. Telephone. 1034. 338-N23 * HORSES WINTERED : RiST : OF CARE AND attention ; best stables In the country , box stall" ; no sheds. On.aha Fair nnd Sped asso ciation , Geo. M. Svvlcurt , supt. ; telephone 1121. M4H-N2J HORSES WINTERED ! REST OF "CARE given horses , ho.h winter and summer. Ad * dicps M. J Weir-1 ! . Oretna. Nel > . MM5-30 HORSES WINTERED ; GOOD SHEDS AND plenty of water ; best of care. J1.50 per month. Inquire W. F. Snyder , D9th and Leaienworth. * , . 938-23 * MI--DICAL. PILES CURED. I1Y A SINGLE- PAINLESS treatment ; no cutting ; no tjlng : no clamp ; no caustics. Rectal diseases a speclnltv. lloston Pl'.e Cure Co. , 207 New Yoilc Life bulldlnc. 1)3-21 * MUSIC , AIIT AXD IA\tUAGK. GEORGE P. GELLENHECK. BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1S15 Chicago street 10J EJIPI.OY.tlHXT FOR FIRST CLASS HELP. HOTELS AND PRI- \ae families ; call Canadian Olllce , 152J Douglas C41-D2 HUILUl.VG AM ) LOAN' ASSOCIATIONS , . UHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY C. 7 , 8 per cent when I , 2 , 3 yems old .always ledecmable. 1704 Farnam at. Nattlnser. Sec. 509 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Inteiest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & R. Ass'n , 1704 I3ee Dldg. G. M. Nattlnger , Sec. 510 II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 18 ST. 5S1 SHORTHAND AXIJ TVI'KWIHTIXG. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. LIFE. 50C OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE. 15TH. FARNAM W7 AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR. 13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week. Ml TIIE LANOE HOTEL. C02 S. 13TII STREET. steam heat ; table board , J3.00 per week. . M-S13 STKAMSIIIl'S. LO\\rEST RATES TO OR FROM EUROPE ; western agency Thomas Cnok & Son excursions. Hurry E. Moores , 1115 Farnam street. Onialri. M-930-D13 IIUSI.VESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RE3ILVERED , 7 N. 16 516 JMICIITAKEIIS ) H. K , IlimiCET. FUNERAl7 blRECTOR ANO ml > almer , 161S ChlcnKJ st. , telephone 90. 517 8WANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMING , TEL. 106) . MS M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM. balmcr , 1(17 ( Farnam st , , telephone 22i. 513 HAY AM ) CiKAIIV. IIIY YOUR HAY HY TON OR CAR LOTS. WU buy hay. A. H. Snyder , 11,15 Hurt st. Tc ] , 1107 , 522 CO A I , . USE SHERIDAN COAL-TIIH REST SOFT conl. I'ciui. hard coal price guaranteed , Victor Whltc-Tel. 127. 1C05 Farnam. 615 _ -OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CAIl'LOADsi FOR ilomestlo or steam puriHwes. nddrers Excelsior Coal MiningCo. . , Du Quoin , III. M163 D18 * LOST. STRAYED-ONE SORREL HORSE. SHORT till ; welsht about 1,030 lira. Infounatlon in to his whereubuuts will be gratefully received John I. Redlck , 1911H Farnam el. .OST ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT , MUSIC ROLL containing sheet music. Return tn Bee oillce. Lost 21 22 * OST ST. BERNARD DOG , WHITE AND orange markings. Nuino mid residence of owner on collar. Suitable leward paid for his return. F. E. Sanboin. No. 166 No. 40th it. it.Lost Lost 24S-23 .OST , AT M1LLAHD HOTEU AT DICKINSON reception , diamond ami lurquoliu strew- earring - ring , Liberal re uid. 1029 GKre'u n\enuu. ILICTHICAI , IISS VAN VOLKENUURGll DESTROYS PER. uutuntly by electricity supeirluous lulrs , mole * . witrti , etc. Room 418 , N , Y , Llfu R'.ae. MW5 D15 * PUCE IMTIillS ON DECK Getting Roatljr fdlr llio Oiifllaitght at the Conj 'nyig of Congress. i EX-CONGRfSSlAf ) | IN THE MAJORITY < \iiincroiiH Cnn- for.Knl .lolii InViiMli - Inuloli linn ( 'otiiineiipcit III Henl Knrni-nt. 1 i WASHINGTON' , Nov. 22. The cinvasrj for the different offices at the disposal of the house of representatives has opened In n slow ana quiet fashion , ns the time approaches preaches for the republican caucus , which Is announced for Saturday of next week. The elective oillce * of the house arc those of olerk with n sulary of $5,000 ; Bergcant- nt-nrnis , $4 COO ; doorkeeper , J3.GOO ; post master , $2COO ; chaplain , $300. There are from two to seven candidates for each of these places , the highest being In the race for chaplain. The majority of candidates for the prlncl- pil places have opened headquarters In the Ebbltt housa and Wlllard'ft hotel and their retipectlve rooms are constantly thronged , notwithstanding comparatively few members of the house Imvo arrived , the visitors being composed largely of those who hope to se cure appointive positions under the elective oIDccrs. Thera nro only two candidates for tha house clerkihfp. They are ex-Congressman Thomas J. Henderson of Illinois and ex- Congressman Alex McDowell of Pennsylvania. Mr. McDowell bean his onvnss a year ago , and as soon ns It oecame apparent that thb republicans would ha\e the house. It Is claimed that hehns the solid support of the New York and Pennsylvania delegations. This claim Is mode the basis of opposition on tlic pan of Mr. Henderson's adherents , as Is also the fact that the spcakcrshlp Is conceded to Mr. Reed , whq a o comeii from an eastern state. "We arc not , " said Congressman Can non , who Is a staunch supporter of Mr. Henderson , "putting claims on sectional grounds , but we cannot overlook the fact that there are 145 republicans west of the Ohio line to ninety cast of It. The speakcrb'nlp , which nil concede to Mr. Reed of Maine , be cause of availability nnd fHnesj , cirrles with It nine-tenths of the olllclal honors of the house. It would seem that the west with such n largo majority of the republican mem- bersU.Il > shotld be conceded the clerkship. Mr. McDowell's friend * rlalm , however , that ho will seciirf a largo vote both In the west and the south. They assert that they will secure the entire delegation from Missouri. There are negotiations In progress which they say may gho them other solid state delegations from that geographical sec tion. Captain T. H. McKos of Indiana , secretary of the republican congressional cam paign committee , and Mr. B. Rus sell .of Missouri , nro so far the only announced cnndldates for the ofllco of sergeant-at-arms. Kncli has his state dele gation behind' ' him , -and Mr. Itns'ell Is under stood to bo working In conjunction with the McDowell forpes. Ir. MclCeo has , however , the advantage of a mor * extended polllcal acquaintance. ' Tllere has been some talk umoncr membfers'of. the Minnesota ilplcMflnn of again brlnelrjB'iQUt Mr. Reed of that state , who was a defeated candidate for this office In the Flfty-flrsl congress for sergeant-at-arms. A Mr. Hartshorn of Iowa has also been men tioned In this ) connection. The principal candidates for doorkeeper are Mr. Glenn of New 'York and W. L. TIpton of Tennessee. > Glenn has , JsenIdentified ) with New York state politics , for. pome years and TIpton Is the editor of a ( newspaper at Cleveland , Tenn. , , Henry Sherwood so far Is Jho only pro nounced camlhUte , for the house postmaster- ship. , Ho balls -from Michigan , and was house poUmn ter during , ( he. Forty-third and Forty-seventh congresses and alio postmaster In the city of Washington for four years un der President Harrison's appointment. It Is considered probable that Ohio may bring out 3. candidate for either this office or that of doorkeeper. Of the several candidates for cftaplaln six are Washington preachers. They are : Revs. Ramsdell and Eastoni Presbyterians ; Parsons and Gottwald , Lutherans ; Drown , Methodist , and Smith , Baptist. The one outsider In the list Is Rev. Mr. Fisher of Kansas. The patronage cf the house consists , out side of clerks to committees and clerks of member ? , of 195 places , the average of the salaries paid being $1,125. All the places ex cept these named are filled by appointment. ox FOUKHMAILS. . Service HUM Ili-rii LXccllrnt In Important Iti-Nix-ct. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. N. M. Brooks , superintendent of foreign malls , has made his annual report to the second assistant post master general. The report excites some In terest because the man to whom it la made has already made a report , recommending that the ofllco cf the superintendent of for eign malls be abolished and the work done as a division of Jils office. This Is not al luded to In the report , but Mr. Drooks has Ideas on * the subje'ct which ho will no doubt expresj If the matters come before a com- mlttco of congress. The report shows that there were dis patched during the year 805,017 pounds of letters and 4,953,591 pounds of other articles , a decrease from last year of 47,051 pounds cf letters and an Increase of 16.U43 pounds cf other articles. The estimates of the foreign mall service for the year ending Juno 30 , 1897 , aggregate $2,030,000. Of this amount $757,328 will be paid the American line for flfly-two ships ffoin New York to Southamp ton ; $81,288 for the contract service between New York and Li Guayara , $130.101 for con- DEADLY DlGF Di'iuiiiiiL'fil Ii - > Aliiiiyan lU'liifillt'H jllllkr I > ONlUve Cnrt'k AVIicrr DIIIIKITOIIM IloNinK I''ill I H Proof Kriiiu IloncHt I'l'ojili * AVIin IInviTrlnl Both Mrs. Mangln , 14-1 W , Twenty-eighth St. , New York City , nays : "I was victimized by allopathic dccttirs until my system was filled with poltforAiuo drugs , and at last I declared Ioiild never take another dose of allopathic 'medlfclne. I read a great deal about Munybn's hew remedies and deter mined to try ! fjieln , so last winter when I was attacked1 by the grip I rent to the drug store for Miinyoil's Cough Cure anil Cold Cure. The flfst doss relieved me of Ihe fr.'ghtful paid , ! and In a tow hours I was able to t't ! uu. ,1va ? so dellgted with the prQinpt cure | haj I have used Munyon's Uemedteu ever ( nce , and always with won derful micces'jV' The Munyon Itemedles are abralutely harm , less and effept prompt cures. A separate speclflu for .f pti dUeawe. Sold by druggists - gists , mostly fr 25 ccnta a bottle. Munyon's Ifh umatlam Cure never falls to relieve In one , tohrea | hours , and curea In a few days. JricoS6c. , Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to cur all forma of Indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. Mnnyon's Catarrh Ilomedlcs positively cure. Price , 25c each , Munyou'u Kidney Cure ppeedlly curc-i pains In the back , loins or groins and all forms of kidney dlrcane. I'rlce , 25c. Munyon's Vltallzer restoreo lout powers to weak men. I'rlce , Jl.OO. Personal letters to I'roftisor Munyon , 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia , I'a , , aninered with free medical advice for any disease. NEW CIJ SS FORMING AT MOUANU'B school , 151'J ' Homey St. Adults. Tuesday nnd Friday , t p. in. ; chlldron , Tuesday. 4:1S p. in , Saturday. Id a. m. and 2 n in. Call for terms. Alwa > s open ; private lessons. 8CS-U15 DUNT1STS. UR. PAUL. DENTIST , WW JUURT ST. U4 tr el rrvlco between N'cw York ml Ttitpnn and | 7n(7A ( fir contract Hcrvlt-e between New York * nil I Invalid Tor vrs fls nf I'nlteil Slateii rtcldtcr not under contrnel $200,000 and for vessoh of foreign reRlntcr $520,121 ! are Hie amounts estimated. Thru there are the inlsrellniicmi * expensrs. In view cf the ftet that the next moMliiK of I lie UnUemal Postal union will be held In Wnshlnston In I8S7. Mr. lUooks reviews tit ? hl-lory of the p-talillflimcnt of the union vhlch ban proved very bMieflclal In the tils- pntch nf International mulls , During the past year the union was Increased by the colony of i ho Catc of Good Hope and arrangements are belnp made for the ndmlsslon of Coren In Asia , and the Orange I'rce state In Africa. Whsn this lo Accomplished there will remain outside the limits of the union of All the or- pnntzed governments of th"- world , only the Chinese empire proper. The report sl.ows that the foreign mall service Is In excellent condition , not only b- twccn the United States and Kuropc , but also from the United States to Asia across the Pacific , also from the United Stateo to Central and South America upon both oceans. 11UVISION OK XAVIOATIO.V IA\VS. RcconiiiiciiilnlloiiN of llio Clilcf < if ( lie Iliircaii of .NiM luntloii. WASHINOTO.V , Nov. 22. The annual re port of the Bureau of Navigation plions that the numbers and tonnage of our merchant licet for the ) car have been neatly stationary- On Jtinp 30 It comprised 23,240 documented vessel ! ) -1,035,900 tons , n decrease of CO , 000 tons since June 30 , 1S9I. This doorcase la attributable to business inactivity two cummers ngo , the production of our shipyards In April , May and June , this much exceed ing the production during the f > amo month * In 1S94. The chief events have been the Initial trlp'i of the St. Louis nml Si. Paul Our flett on the great lakes alone outnumbers the fleet of any nation except 1'nghnd nnd Oermany. The report Is devoted chiefly to recom mendations for the repeil of many of out navigation laws of the last century , which were copied verbatim by the carllc t con gresses from the la\\s of King Ocorgo 111 Commissioner Chamberlain points out that every other nation long ago repealed these law ? , and we alone retain them as a hamll cap of our merchant marine , lie points out that our merchant marine 1ms to meet the keenest competition , first with merchant men of foreign nation : ' , whose- governments have freed them from the shackles of old laws which we still retain ; second , with American rnllroadi' . which are strongly or ganized , and have protection themselves gen erally from burdensome laws under which navigation Interest ! ) nro compelled to operate. Passage of the free fhlp bill la again recom mended. The repeal of the law exempting from tonnage taxes In our ports vessels com ing from ports In which our vessel * art exempt from that tax , la rtrongly recom mended. During the seven years of Its operation , American Vessels have been ic- llevcd of about $10,000 taxes In German ports ? . * while we have exempted German vessels of nearly $500,000. Similar revela tion. ' , though not on so large a scale , It I' stated , follow examination of returns from other countries which have como under thlb law. The report alto recommends a reduction from 3 cents to 2 cents per ton tonnage tax on vessela from nearby ports. Free ohlp- bulldlng materials for American vessels In the ccastwlse , ns well as the foreign trade Is recommended , and the repeal of eighteen sections or statutes relating to minor matter. ' Is urged on account of their ttsclesjness. i.vrniuoii OFFICIALS Ann Hniinorlc Iiulltiii Cum1 Dcc'liltMl In Thi'lr Favor. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22 Commissioner Drowning said today that the decision of Judge Illner upholding the hunting rights of the Bannock Indians was gratifying to the Indian oillce , because It bora out what the Indian ofllca claimed for the treaty and the rights of the Indians under It. He said that the Bannocks had been guaranteed the right to hunt on the public lands , and that the Indian ofllce did not want to have them killed becauSB they "did so. It was not thf purpose of the Indian ofjlcp to allow the Indians to ream away from tlielr reseiva- tlon. but every eltott would be made to keep them at borne nnd make them earn their own living. With this end In view efforts were making to get the Indian reser vation Irrigated , so that the farm lands could b3 utilized. The decision. It was stated , confirms th ? view of the Interior department that It Is not competent for the stats of Wyoming to pasj nny law which would nullify , limiter or In any way abridge the right of the In dians to hunt as guaranteed by the treaty and the gama laws of the state of Wyoming as against the treaty rights of these In dians arc absolutely null and void. * SlinifMA.V UKFHMIS HIS HOOK. has * lie Told Only the Truth III It * WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. "I wrote only the naked truth In my book , nnd they cannot weaken It though they come by the hun dreds , " said Senator Sherman today , when his attention was called to General Alger's letttr taking exception to the senator's re flections upon his conduct In the national re publican convention of 18E8. "I wrote only the facta of history in that record. It was , " he continue. ) , "as disagreeable to me to write this as It possibly could be to others to have them published , but the facts cannot ba altered by objections on the part of those who feel hurt. I do not , however , wish to add to what I hav& already said , If Gov ernor Alger wants to keep the matter .stirred up he- can do so ; I have nothing to add to what I have already bald. " With this , Senator Sherman dismissed the Intprviowcr , declining to consider General Alger's assertions seriatim. VIiiNMlfU'iitloii of IMIIN | Aiiproveil. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. Secretary Iloke Smith has approved the examinations of the mineral land commissioners In the Helena , Mont. , land district for the month of June , Two lists wer approved , one as non-mineral , amounting to 27,400 acrej , and one mineral , amounting to 27.0&0 acres. These lands are In the grant of the Northern Pacific road and tn townships 5 , u and 7 north , ranges I , 2 and 3 'east. The non-mineral lands will ba patted to patent , and the mineral with held. The railroad company will probably appeal from the findings In much of the land classed as mineral. In the Mlssouh district , same grant , the secretary approves the list of the commissioners of non-mineral amounting to 15,420 acres. In this district tha lands are In townships 12 , 13 and II north , ard _ range 10 wctt. CIllll'Kt'N Of Illlzllltr , WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Assistant Secretary - retary McAdoo has ordered a court of In quiry to assemble at the navy yard Monday morning next for the purpose of investigating the alleged hazing or maltreatment of cer tain members of the class of enlisted men In Instruction In ordnance at that yard by other members of that class. The tufferers wet e colorca ir.cn , ami it Is alleged they wer hazed by being thrown overboard and otherwise Ill-treated on account of race prejudice. The court Is composed of Com- mJnder Washburn Maynord , Lieutenant Com mander Richard Walnwrlght , and Lieutenant W. W. Klmball , with Knilgn Warren J , TerhutiE' as recorder , nine-Hue A ill ci nur II I'll nil lull Cutlle , WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The foot and mouth dlieaD ) has appeared among cattle In Brazil , and acting upon the recommenda tion of the secretary of agriculture. Secretary Caillrfe has directed that the regulations for the disinfection of hides be applied. This applies to the bides of meat cattle which or'glnated la any part of South America. Tha order la Important , as a very large pro portion of the hldej brought Into the United States come from South America. .Meet N'c l Vear nl Itoclic'Ntrr. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22 , TUB Knights of Labor general assembly today selected Rochester , N , Y. , as the place for holding Itu next annual meeting. Six weeks ago I suffered with a very sivere cold ; wan almost unabU to speak , My friends * all advised mete consult a phy sician. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy advertlitd In the St. Paul Yolks. Keltung I procured a bottle , and after taking It a short while was entirely well. I now most heartily recommend this remedy to any ont cufferlne with a cold. Wm. ItI ) , K78 Selby a\e. , SI. Paul , Mltiu. ' THE STORY OF A CASTAWAY Erlio of the Oollmti Disaster Off llio Ooast of Mexico , BATTLING FOR LIFE IN A STORM TlirlllliiB- mill Siiopofufnl KITitHM lo Miurr on n llnft Hex- unit Sni't'iiri'il li > ( tie liiillniix. William H , Ilrynn , who Is one of the cUht persons who escaped from the linking of the Pacific Coast .Mull Steamship compiny's steamer , the Collmn , on May 27 Inst , hns re turned to bh Callfornh home , nnd rehtea to n correspondent tin story of n marvelous esiap ? . Few persons bnve bnd experience ? like his. For o\er three days nnd nights he was on a nulo raft floating In the ocean off the const of Mexico , nnd when be wns finally cast upon the shore be found himself In the home of Mexican Indians. It will be mncmbcrcd that the Collmn waa on Its wny from Snn Frnnclsco down the roai't to Panama , when a terrific hurricane , ouch as had not been known on the course ( or years , struck the vessel and capsized her some forty mile * off the ccast of Manzanllto , MPX , The steamer sunk In a tow minutes , and nil of the 1 ! > 0 passengers , except n few- Mexican deck hands nnd three white passen gers , were drowned , It wus several days be- fine n menter statement of the loss of the Collma wns published , and It wns ten days before a fair ylory of the loss of the ship and Its cargo of human lives and merchan dise got Into print , " \Ve left San Francisco on the Collmn , on May 18. " said Mr. Drynn , "and hnd n pleas ant \oy.igj until we readied Manzatilllo , where wo were struck by n heavy storm a veritable sen cjclonu the worst known In that sen for twenty jenrs. At first there was rain nnd wind , with a heavy sea , Indicating that the storm wai r.iglng more severely to the south.Vr proceeded on our way , every moment encountering heavier winds , with which there was no cessation. "As the storm grow In severity the passen gers began to grow apprehensive of the out come , yet thcra was no great demonstration. There were sovcral men who seemed to real ize what danger wo were In. They sat In the cabin with compressed llpo nnd never uttered n word. Whllo a few people prayed for a cessation of the storm the great ma jority of the passengers were silent nnd overpowered by the scene nbout them , and with blanched faces set their teeth and awaited the end. "The heavy decklood of lumber , oil and cat tle made the steamer unmanageable. The wind struck the boat from the southeast fotclng Its starboird side closer nnd closer to the water line , the stern driven deep , while the bow pointed to the heavens. The g-cat waves continued to wash higher and higher an Immense , Irresistible tempest of water dashing furiously ngalnst the vessel and tossing It about as though It were a chip. "The deck of the Collma was now almost perpendicular , and I crawled out on the ope.i deck. It was evident that the end had come. By my side was a rep ? hanging from a davit from which a lifeboat bad been washed. 1 grasped the rope , and calling to my friend Adlcr , I let myself down Into the sea. Whether Adler followed me or not I do not know. I was caught on the'crest of a great wave -and thrown awny from the vessel. For what seemed an age I was under water. At last I was on the sutface. I looked about The great vessel was not to be sefn. 1 grasped a scantling for support. How I ever managed to keep bold of It Is one of thr several miracles of my escape from death. "The sea was literally covered with lum ber cf all sizes. I saw countless pieces car ried to tin crests of the \\a\cg , and there seized by the furious wind and hurried through the air , giving to the poor etrugglers In the sea painful wounds and even death blows. . The wind and the waves ssemed to Join In tossing-about thess weapons of death Even while I was myself dodging the lumbei and fighting for ilfeI could not fall to note the number of human luads all about me , and a few minutes later they had nearly all disappeared below the waves. I do not re member to have heard a sound of pain 01 anguish among any of them , and the roar of the water and wind would no doubt havt drowned nny Mich soundn. "At last for It i < eemed like ages I caught hold of a boat In which were Mr. Souther- land. Prof. AVhltlng of the State unlversltj nt Berkley , Cal. , and others whom I did not know. A wave upset the boat. I swam tc It again and was about to climb upon it when a scantling was thrown along the bottom of the boat , striking mo on the forehead and knocking me back Into the water. For r moment I was dazed by the blow , but , re covering , I caught a piece of lumber ana swam to the life raft near by , on which were two Mexican sailors. Others came to our raft until there were ten of us. For several hours the tempest continued. Our raft was thrown about by the wind and waves with rrch power that It was almost Impossible to hold our places upon It. Three times in suc cession ns It reached the crest of a wave it was overturned , and each time we saw our number reduced , until at last there were but flvo survivors of the blx- teen who had been upon the raft. All this time the wind hurled the rain at us wlt'n such pitiless fury that our flesh stung wherever exposed , and we/ were one and all literally covered with bruises that wo received In the struggle for life. "Along about neon the winds and waves subsided so that we could relax our extraor dinary efforts to clutch on to the raft and to keep from being washed Into the ssa. We could now look about us. There was not a thing left but a few floating bits of lumber from the deck of the Collma to tell that tliere had over been such a craft. We thought we were the only ones who had survived the dis aster , and believed that floating ns we were on a raft In the ocein , cutslde of the- sight of land nnd In a strange part of the world , wo were only delaying our fate by a few hours. There were In our party two Mexi cans , a Scotchman , a New York sailor and myself. We barely spoke for hours. Tiio horrors of what we had passed through and the fate that stared us In the face were overwhelming. One of the Mexicans told me In broken English that even If wo should get to shore by a merest chance In the world that we would starve In that part of Mexico. Ilo said , 'however , that he could hold on a little while longer and would drown himself before ho would suffer the pain and delirium of starvation and thirst. "In a general way we knew where land was , although we bad been thrown all about In the water and had bomewhat lost the. loca tion of things. We had two clumsy paddles and with cheer from the Scotchman , who said he was sure we could save ourselves , wo all took turns at paddllnc for all we wcrr worth In the direction of the shore. Not a moment did we relax our efforts from Man- day noon until ths next morning , when wp could sec < the faint rtm of land ahead ni us. Then an ocean current took us several mllca farther from shore , and we again put forth "very effort we could command to paddle , The next Wednesday morning , the shore was plainly In sight , but we were In n dreadful condition. None of u could talk Intelligently and wo were all hot nnd feverish. None of us had partaken of food sines Sunday night and of water for forty-eight hours. My head reeled , my eyeballs seemed on lire , my throat was hot and parched and I had Indejcrlbald ? pains about my utomach and bowels , The Scotchman was In the best shape of any of < H nnd worked hour nftw hour with a naddle. The sun had corno out In all the llcrcenubs of that latitude , and we were blistered and swollen about our heads and necks. "As we worked our way along we came upon a turtle steeping upon the water. We approached It stejthlly and BOOH ImJ It cap tive. We cut It open with a pocket-knife and drank Its blood , The others ate of the flesh of Ihe turtle , but I could not force ths moat down my throat. When evening came on we were within 100 yards of the shore. Hut It was au forbidding a coast as could be Imagined. The seu beat against a bluff of solid rock , and we counted that It would ba death to us to attempt a landing there. Wo decided to spend another night upon the lea and lay up our paddlru. "Thursday morning Ihero was a ucune of dismay. During the night we had drifted about eight tnllez from shore. Our strength was almost nono. Moreover , the men WLTH fairly crazed by ( he heat and their long ab- ttlnonce from fool and water. The Mexicans talked Incoherently. Thtlr eye * w re wild and dilated , and they started upon their feet every f w niliiutea like madmen. They or- dred imaginary btewarJu around and de- innmlfil foott of ntif nnollicr , I liegnn to ff.ir Hint llic rnilort mlRliI ( urn covctoiu cyr npoti mo Hut tlMplto our wiffcflng mi crnio worked with mich rfal ns Is only known where llf Is at ulnke. Ono nfttf nn- Other wmiM lukc n turn nt nn oar , two work- IHK ( n tlinr , nml Inlxr on until he notiht lltfrally full upon the raft In exhaustion. No , pen ran ileplel the liorror of the condition * which lies" ! in. 1 have reail alorles of psoplo who have hnil rscapiilrx slnillnr to onr , but none tell the ilory In I'x drtflilfiil details. "Along In the tternoon we ww n company of Indians upon a beach. They h d won us , and Rrndually wo neared them. Never shall I fowl the en atlon of that hour of np- pro clt to the v.ordnrd toliuman being , wlmt \\o rcilUed Hut we had escaped a death nt sea. A half hour more of tremendous labor at the paddles. In spite of our crazed and feverish condition , anil wo were caught In the heavy surf nnd our raft was curled forward wllh pre.U rapidity. As the craft struck ( ho rocky shore It was overturned , nnd we would Imve d iwned there In our weak nnd frentled state but for the rcsctie of the Indians , who ran Into the water and hauled us out. "A rest of twenty-four hours In the Indian village , cool water nnd Rome broths , that none of us cared to nsk the composition of , did much to restore us. We were treated hospitably by the poor savages. One old fel low In pity even volunteered to shy his dog for n roast for tin , nnd , considering what n , dog Is to an Indian , that showed more than nil clso the kindness of the tribe for the strangers. Another Indian gave me n pom- brero that must have cost him many n long week of labor to make. "In n few days we were well enough to stcrt on foot ncross the country to Turko man , but after nine miles of walking wo were exlmttsttsl , and had to stop sever.il diH more nt n friendly Mexican ranch , liy the next Wednesday wo were nble to go on horseback to Tiitkomnn , tint It was n hard journey for nil of us , At Turkoman we took the train for Mnnzanlllo , whcro wo remained for \\cck8. " ieiii.ii > KOU roirrv-Kivn UOI.I.AHH. Chlcimo Mnn Si-aii lon III * Wife nml IN Arrrxti'il. CHICAGO , Nov. 22. To obtain $45 the llfovn strangled out of Mrs. Maggie Ueck- 111 a mi last night , nnd her husband , Hugo Ilecknmnn , Is under arrest charged with the commrHlon of the crime. The couple lived In Hat I , nt 2007 Stnto street. At 8 o'clock this morning Mra. Anna Spencer , occupying n lint In the building , found Ucckmann In the corridor crying : "Somo ono hns killed my wife. " Opening the door loading Into the npattmcnts ho occupied , Dcckmnnn pointed to hla wlfo lying dead on the bed. Her clothes were torn , ns If a struggle luul taken plnco between the dead woman nnd her murdorer. Her neck was bruised nnd under the bed lay n towel , wound nnd twisted , showing that It hid been used to strangle the unfortunate woman. UlnciiMxril IIM ( < mill ItiixIncNNHUU | | | CHICAGO , Nov. 22. The meeting of the advisory committee of the Emigrant Clearing house with the Southern Pacific was taken up entirely by the discussion of rates and allotments of business to the various roads and no action was taken on nny proposition. The meeting will bo continued today. Weytcrn roads have adopted a proposition providing for reduced rates for the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Where the regu- Inr basis oC rates Is 3 cents per mile , a rate of one and one-third will bo made for the round trip. Where the basis Is over 3 cents , the rate will bo one and one-fifth of the regular faro for the round trip. The wlfo of Mr. Leonard Wells of Eaat Drlmlleld , Mass. , had been suffering from neuralgia for two days , not being able to sleep or bardly kesp I'tlll ' , when Mr. Holden , the merchant there , sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's I'aln Halm , and asked that aim give It a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she wag all right , the pain had left her within two hours , and that the bottle of Tain Halm was worth $5.00 If It could not bo had for less. DlNliom-Ht ItniiKrr Under Arrcnt. DENVER , Nov. 22. Peter W. nrccne. president of the defunct Savings and Deposit bank of Leadvlllc , has been arrested here charged with having received a deposit of $100 from Mrs. N. H. Cunnltifilmn after the bank had failed. It Is said that several oilier criminal complaints will bo lodged against lireene. Joseph A. Lamping , assignee of the bank , hna made a statement giving the auscts as $103,977 and the liabilities as $107- 597. Mr. llreeno has borrowed $70,000 from the bank on his notes , secured principally by mining stocks. < > Ill-lit tli < * llci'oril. INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 22. At 10 o'clock this morning a special train left tha union station , this city , for St. Louis ever the new St. Loutn line , via the Indianapolis , Decatur & Western and Clover Leaf route.1. An at tempt will bo made to lower the running tlma record between Indianapolis and St. Louis. The train consisted of ono baggage car , two Wagner sleepers and General Manager PIorce'4 private car. It la expected that the llyer will reach St. Louis at 4 o'clock. DrnviT WnnlN 11 Iliillroiul. DENVER , Nov. 22. The Denver chamber of commerce , realizing that Colorado Springs or Pueblo will become n dangerous rival for thb city unless direct railroad connection be tween Denver and Cripple Creek la estnb- lllshed , 1ms resolved to organbo n company and build an Independent ra'lway to the great gold camp as soon ns possible , unless the Denver Rio Grande , the Colorado Midland or the South Park begins the construction of such a , line Immediately. from the MiMNloiilirli'H. CHICAGO , Nov. 22. S. M. Moore of thll city has Just received a message from Phlllp- opolls saying that the mission loss at Kharput will reach $100.009. TUe troubles began nt Marbovan and Antllak. The raid ing Moslems were protected by soldiers , who fired on the mission houses and Joined In the plunder. Special malice wa shown the mis sionaries. A shell was thrown Into Dr. narnum's house. The missionaries are now protected. This message was signed by Dr. Dwlght , UciiortH f Iti'iicivt'il PARIS , Nov. 22. A dlepatch to the Matin from Constantinople published today says that twenty villages have burned In the northwestern portion of the district of Aleppo , and that the Inhabitants have been massacred. The dispatch adds that ths Kurds are gathering on the borders of the Euphrate-s , preparing to march Into Syria for the1 purpose of inastuprclng the Chris- "ttns > IF YOUU FOOD DISTHIHSIM : YOU Take lIorNfonl'n Aelil I'lu > K | > li < < * . It aids the stomach to digest the food , and does away wuh tl'at full feeling alter eating , Tliree Iluriieil In n IllNllllery. WINSTON , N. C , , Nov. 22. Thomas Mabo and bis two HOUS were fatally Injured last night by a fire which destroyed their brandy distillery In Ddtibury. The fire originated from the singling * ! and backings boiling over and catching lire , The burning fluid ran on the two trans , who were asleep on the floor. The house was locked up and tlis father and sons were unable to get out. Sehlnlter I'onltlvel > - l. DENVKIl , Nov. 22. KrancU Hchlatter , the "healer , " who mysteriously disappeared In the night eight dayu ago , hn at last been positively located. He Is renting In inclu sion on Joseph Wolt'u fruit farm near lioul- der , Colo. , and It Is preiumed that ho l fasting. The man riding a gray horse In the southern part of the state , who pretends ( o be Scblatler , Is an Impoitor. DIxiMiveriMl n Xi'W Com el. OKNEVA , N. Y. , Nov. 22. Prof. Brooks. director of Smith observatory , discovered a new comet this morning In cotittelUtlon Hydra , position right ascension , 9 hour' , Cl minutes , 50 veconda ; declination south , 17 degrees 41) ) minutes. The comet U large , round and brUhtUh , with u northerly mo tion. This Is the twentieth comet discovered by Prof , Jlrooka. Act * at once , never falls , One Minute Cough Cure , A remedy for aitbina , and that fever ish condition which accompanies a severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces Ini- medlata renulta ,
