TJTE OMAHA DAILY BBE flroaTDAY , PECJBMDEK 10 , 1305
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ail vrrdxf inciilK for Oir.io column *
trill ' ' < < nlrti nnlll 12t.10 i > . 111. for
the etrnliiK nnil tliilll 8 | i. in. for ( lie
ninrnltiK ntiit StiiuliicillllniiM ,
Ad vortlKpi-K , rcitirllnp | : n nttin-
IITIM ! olicrk , rnii hnvc nnmrcr * nil-
Iri'Nnril to n iitttnlirml Iftlrr III rnrr
if Tlip IK * ) * ! AnntviTN nil iiililroi pi >
trill lie ili-llvrruil tipim1 | trrriciitfill < > n
of Ilic check only. Hntcx , 1 l--c n
Moril flrnl InnrTlloiii Ic n rr nl
1 hi-ron fter. MolIilitK tnkon for It * * *
' liixortlon. Tin-up
Until II.'c for llrM
niH < THCIHPIII niiiKt lie rnn coimrati-
mi MAMJ uni.i * .
WANTKD. MVfi. INTEU.tOF.NT AOttNTS IN'
Omnhn to otRnnlw clulu of tltrce to five fnml-
llM of our fnmoiu Orctinnl llomrs Inmli in
central Ml limlr > pl. The tl lc of ImmlKrnttin
H Kolnn noiilli. ttherc there nre no hot wlmH ,
no coM wlntcrsi , no lillzznnl * , no crop failure * ;
h r two or thrr cropi cim at rnl Mi pncn
yenrj where there In no mich thins n fnllur *
If n man will work ono-hnlf n hnrrt ni he < 5ne.i
In ttit country ! cool mimraen. mIM winter * ;
* 'ire pnylriK crop * of frtilti ami unrriVn truck :
rlrhpxt onll on earth : ti'ft rnllirnv fneltlttej.
Oeo. W Attic * , seneral nsont , 1G17 rnrrmm * t. ,
Oronlm , H-IH
EOMCITOnS WANTKtl TOTl OMAHA : At.PO
mutineer * nut lri > country. Kntlrely new ROOM * .
< ll Sheeley Lloch. n-MJM nil'
160 TO MM SAt.AHY I'AID SAI-KSMr.N roll
clfinm ; rxpeilence not nece iry' extra , in-
ilticenienU to cuitomcrs. tllshop A Kline , si.
Txml * Mo n-M31l D2. *
WANTKH. ( inNTl.nMAX Oil I..VUV TO PAX-
vnn-i Omnlia : ml ry or nimml * Inn ; ceml itimp * .
Ainrrlcnn Aluminum Co. , Peru , Neh. _ . .
r > nTiTivis-\vn : WANT A uni.iAiii.u MAN
In every locality to net * private ilclerll\e
iimlcr Imttiirtlnnn. Kxpcilenpe not nivewiiy
f-Vml tor mrticuHrs. American lctcctl\ ) < *
Inillnnniinll * , 1ml. 1I-M7W K
WAVTHH I'T.MAM ' : JIHI-P.
\VANrnn , GHAnt'ATn ron MATHON IN
hospital. AiMiPii Cl 20. Dcu mci ? .
C CM 17 *
\VANTKi ) . AN" nxrrcuiKNcnn Nfitsn , ONTJ
\ \ lllltikto tuke entire c'.unKi * of liiuy. Ap
ply Mrs.V. . II. McConl , 2M1 Cii * " .
C M7I3 IS
\VANTKO. I'lrtST-PLASS OOOK RMAt.I. TA M-
lly. Ki il , MIKI'V reftMrncei riMiulnM. ( "nil IIP-
tui'cn 1' ' ) nnil 12 n. tn , . at tuum " 'W. ' Onmli.i
Nntlonnl Innk. O-M71I 11
_
jioufin onii. ron MONTANA :
mnl'l , Olnlnir room RltlK. lininhfpi for out uf
l \ui ; Mccimil Rlrl ; family cuuk , $ . " , . ! . Cnnaill.m
niiicc. r. : : DMIKIII * . _ c area is *
WANTKD. A Ki.SI'KCTAlir.n MATHON TO
tnko charge of n | IIIK < * iKMnlltiK hou e. Must
not nucuKantlly ) mv < * liutl hunt-film ; IIOUK * ) ex
perience1. 1 ul must b" nn nccomi > IUhe < l luid
practical lioiHolccepor Icciillefi tmut l > e In ouu
lninihvrltlnK anil state n c nnd family conncc-
. - firm * . AiMrcn (1 31 , Hoc. C M7JO 15
aiitr. KOIi onN lIOt'HEWOHIC. IV ) I
N lOtlt lioiili'vnnl. ( ' -73 ? 15'
WANTED , A LADY TO INTEREST HERSEI.r
with n Koi'l ' wlmlfMle limiBn , must lie npt and
ovrr 2J. Adcltfsx tl 3J , Ik-o. C--M733 J7
\VANTED , NURSE GIRL. 2J21 MASON STREET.
C-Mrj | n >
WANTED , KLTCHHX OIRL ,
refiiilrod , ! : : . " > Farnnm St. c 705-11
von UI\T uorjsus.
HOUSnS. F. K. DAHI.1NO. llAHKim lir.OCK.
IIOUSUS IN ALL PARTS OP Tltn CITY. TUT.
O. K. Davis Company. 15UJ Farnum. U 414
Foil" ijI'NT linAUTIFui"
FUnNISHKD HOUHn : .
liouse , ten rooms , elegantly furnished , hot
water licit. Intimity , stable , carrlneo. etc.
_ Titos. F. Hall. CIO Pa < cton block. -415 1
BTAXFOIM ) GinCLC COTTAOI1S. 0 110OMS.
i all moilorn. EM. fuel. Apply Ujroa Itcc.l Com-
party. 2H So. II Hi gl. _ n 416
nouses' UINA\VA & co. , 103 N. ISTII ST.
D-417
_ _
FOU ItKNT. I1OUSUS IN ALL PAHTS OF THE
city.
'Sptfdnl. CS1 So. ifitti axe.
416 No. 31st St.
4o No , 31st ft.
n No. ! 0th ! .
All modern comenlences : ch ap for winter
months , llrcnnan , I.OVR & Co. D-M3 < 5 DM
610 NO. 20TII. 4-nOOM COTTAOC.
1CK No. 2'Jth ' 5-room Hat. nice.
1621 N. 19lli , 8-room brick- .
04 No. 17th. S-room lirlck.
Omaha Real K tatc & Trust Co. . ZI ! S. ISth.
FOR lENT , HOL'SU OF TKN ROOMS ,
ern con\iinlences : very hnntly to bustnc:1. Hn-
tlitlre of 1) . T. Mount. 109 3. ICth St. D-63IJ
8 AND 0-P.OOM HOUSES ON F.YUNAM AND 5-
room limise oa 2M ami Irf.ivcnworth , cheap
Jno. W. llobblns , 211 N. Y. Life blilff. |
D-SC2
8-ROOXr 1101'SE , J13.00 PER
month. .1. F. Italian , 2C1C Capitol avenue.
D-C9M7 *
UNlJorALLED , RUMMER ANlTVINTER
centi.ll ; mndc-rn : stcum , 3 , 5 , r-ioom ( tali
Tlziitd , 221 X. Stth. D-M7ii ) St <
FOR RENT , 3-ROOM HOUSE. H. E. CORT5n
and Clot lie. D 10J
S401 JACKPON Sri ! 7-ROOM MOnKR.V.i " ) .
41Ci ! LnFnyctte me. , 9-tonni moiloin , J33
207 S , 24th St. , ll-ioom mklurn , &Q ,
M9 M. ! lti ; nt , 9-rpoin modNit , $30.
2773 lluit fit. , 7-tooiu mn.lein. f20.
S2a N. S7th nve. . 7-toom nimleriu JW.
WOI S. llth Bt. , 7-toom moilein. liV
2' ' > ' 4 S. llth Bt. , 7-rnntn mnd m $33.
Fidelity Trust Company , 1703 I'.itnain street.
D-C07-31
roit IIKXT , Nic'tn.v rt'iiNipiiKn nousn or
olilit rooms , beitile.s alcove nnil bathroom , couth
front , with stl convenience ! * , Imjulic 2COS Half
Itonnnl t. D-2.17
KOU
THIIUB IIOOM3 FOIl TO
rmin nnil wife ; run liiken In biaid. 219 N. 17tli
C-MIVi
_
BOUTII FIIO.N'T ROOM TOR TWO ; I'HIVATP
family. Ji'20 Hi. M.try's qytnitc. n M513
ROOMS FOU ijsir uotjyr.K ni'iNn on
mpnrati'Iy. C" < i North 17th utrcetr U ntilO 1C *
"
rt'RNisnrrt ) itoojts , srrtAsi rtn.vT AND
Kan ; un onaljle. 21Nu. . 17th nlu-i'l.
1--M77J 51 *
_
TWO PI.KASUNT PUONT UOOMS. WITH
Iviaiil If di-xlicil , at 10'U ( ' .ipltol nvi > niie. Dr.
IVuboOy'ti foriiu-r n HlUrtica , i ; M7S8 1C *
2cu runMiaiirjuiiooMH. IIOUKI-
K M73J io
IIOOMS AXD IIOAHD.
III.I.'OANT rilONT UOOMS. Pl'IlKISHKll OP.
unfiirnl hed. ( loot family bonnl. C.'t N , 23.
F M650
_
PUONT UOOMSvnri , iin.vTnn ; FAMILY
lioaiil If ilCMlrcJ. P. . il OH ri'asonubK , :2I Narth
23.1 . at. F-tro
_
BOL'TII FUOXT IIOOMS , UOAltD , S3H ( nOt'O-
Ias. r-70-iC
_ _ _
J OI' KI1OXT ItOO.Mri. WITH
nxrellent board , 113 Su. 2 > nli. , orponlte Onmln
Hull. F-M717 If
ItOOMS WITH DOA11D. MI3 DOUQLAA
F M730 2S
OKA VOUNO
pl Hint ran ulvo i ferenci . nhn wuuM IIKa nil
th < i fomfirta of lwu Hloi'plm' nu n Ktanil HCalu
fur u jitim irtMternlly pnlil for tnanllni : ; 3 mln-
ntrH' w.ill ; wc < t frum ICtli iiml Fntniin. Aililieso
( I < . llco. r Mfy ) !
I'Oil Hi\T-U.\KUH.MSIIii ) H003IS.
4 UOOMS : WATKU IX KITCHDX ; CKNTHAI. !
rf.i < mol > le rent ; nlca for hcii > < I Kpliur , 1703
WcUter dlrocl.
IIOOMS , .rtntNisiiin : on
Kiillablc for lijiKrUerplns ; aUn hai > lni. 1:00
N. ? < th. O-M7IOIC'
rou ui\T STOIIHS AMI ovncus.
FOU JinNT-THi : 4-STOUY IiniCIC
at SH Furimm turret. Thin bttllUIni ; liaa a lire-
prtnf crncnt ; luittmcnt. complete teun livat-
liitr flxtuiuD , ualcr on nil liiMm , caa , tic. Ap
ply at llta onicu of Tim IK-p. I 911)
AUHVI'S
AOKNTM WANTKD-IIKN AND WOMEN
dour JW.W weekly with our laUjr su > cr n
eu il > - v * IW.W monthly In other Iln ; fSOO
amiilrii floe. Thotc nee Ida ; business rheuM
oddrcu , wllli utatitp. Mel I 111 llftf , Cu. , ( A U ) ,
18 Canal Mreet , Ditcjvn. J 114-1)11
STOllAOK ,
iwi : : 3. mi
M-4U
I'ACIFIl ! HTUllAUi : AND WAItl-UOt'aHCO. .
001-91) ) Jimn , acneral torji ; nr.J focn rdlng.
M.-ISJ
\VAXTI3IJ TO IUJV.
WANTKU , roil CASH , VACANT IXT. IN-
Me mile llmlti mint Im n nnp ; wnnted , Omaha
I > rci > erlr , Inniln unit mprcrnmllne for lc nJ
chonce. B. P. HlnRCT , jji s , nth mrort.
11 *
_ _ _ _
WANTJ5D. SnCOND-IIAND llOlulll AND KN
Kln , Martin A Morrljuey Mfg. Co
I N M73I IT
run SAM : i-'cn
OP TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE ,
central lotntlon , nil In KooJ < rder nnd flint
class , .Supt cntli , Address G 30 , Ilee.
O 709-ia *
FOR SALI : MISCII.LAMOIJS.
*
KAItl ) T7OOI ) , 4 AND 5-I'OOT KKNCC FOP
corn cribbing. C. H. ! / , 901 Dcuglaj
Q < J3
_
SKATES , AU. SI7.HS. S3 CUNTS TO $101
_ CMiialiii Illeyei * Co. , S23 N. ICth. QMHS
N NIWM : AUK IT AT
BiTut bargain , lull Douglas street , a C . Hoc.
HAM : . UXDIKS * HIOII on.\i > n ntrvcLi : ,
1S9.1 m.U l ; ilrst ct.io cunJltlan. U 31 , ltp ( > .
(
MISCKM.AMOL'S.
I100K niNfINO. THK IIURKt.CT rniNTINO
Co. Ill rtnil l North I5th lreet. U ISS-HIS
$ i' ' > nnwAuiTKon Tiin A'UHKST AND CON-
\ let Ion of person ur per otnlto rial * 0 win-
ilow nntlii ? of 2 putic * ench. 12x32. from oil-
tnut > , nil North ZOtli Mli'ct , iiliout u few wek
UKO. 11 , T. Clatk , 219 llotird oj Tmle.
It 11TSO 17
CI.AIIIVOYAM'S.
Mns. nu. \VAititnN. . CLAIRVOYANT , UK-
llnLle Luslnoat medium ; tth year at 113 N. 16th.
MASSAGE , IIATIIS , HTC.
MADAMt : HM1TII , N. li COU. I8TII AND
Iiouglat , room 11 , 2nd lloor ; mn < * , l8e & Imlh * .
| \ [ T-743 21
_ _ _ _
M1IU. HOWKLU TURKISH AND KLIJCTIUC
laths. Finest parlora In city , 31S-3N M. ISth.
T MM ) 31 *
_
MMI3. Ain-s : , f'oitMnntA- ST I.OUIH , JIAS-
K.\KO and ImCls , 507 .4. Ulh St. , 2d lloor , mom 10.
T-.M742 51'
_
MADAME OUACI : i.noN , nf.ncTnir1 MAS-
* IKP liuth pnrHrs he.\lthful nnd ti-freshltiK. 417
Soutli llth , upstairs , jiarlorK 2 nttil 3.
T MtS'i 21 *
PHHSOXAL.
VIAVI co. . 34 * nni : IJI.DO. . HRAI.TII BOOK
free ; home treatment ; Uily nttendant. U 42i
BATHS , MASSAGE. MM1X rOSTH 3UU S. 15T1I.
n i.tvnnv mas CHHAP. no UAUMI.KV.
17th nnd St , llary'H avenue. Teletihonc , 419.
U-427
_ _
nni.i.R RppniHAconsRT MADR TO ouniin
nt 1809 rurnnin. Agcn' wanlej. U 353-D25 *
MONI3Y TO I.O\N ON PIANOS. 11ICYCM3H ,
lowelrj' . etc. ; strictly coniWfntlal. P. O. IIOT 32 ( ! .
U 103
_ _ _ _ _ _
MATniMONIAl7cOIlUK3PONr > KNrR HUIICATT
I'nner nnd llsls , IOC. Ciirtli Pub. Co. . St Louis ,
Mo. TjCi .Tin-C *
_
I.AUIISI i CAN POSITIVII.Y nn.Movi : THI :
worst Rronth ( if linlr from face and mini.
Call ut the 1'nrlilnn Toilet imloi.H for imc
weekDon't fall lo Ilnd the pliico. Testl-
ni"nlalB on tile , Hoom W ) , Doitul.n Mnck
Mllililil Title. _ T M7I3 19 *
\VIMj T.RT A HOOD MAN DHlVi : MY MAIti :
tlili winter for her liecp. Dan H. \ Vhd'lcijr. . ,
Dauclat nnd 13th stieot. U 73J 13'
SIOMV TO 1,0AX iicA b KSTATK.
ANTHONY LOAN AND THUST CO. , 318 N. Y.
I.Iff. Loans at low rntea far choice hectlilty 111
Nebiuika & Iowa fninu or Omaha city property
\V-I23
MONRY TO LOAN AT I.OWRST HATES. T1IC
O. lDavti Co. , 1503 Knrnnm st. W 42J
0 PRIl CHNT MONRY TO LOAN ON OMAIIA
rcul estate it Nob. fauns.V. . U. Mclkle , Omaha.
W 30
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED'OMAIIA
ptoperty. Fidelity Trust Oo. , 1703 Fjrnam.
\V-I31
MONRY TO LOAN ON IMPIlOVRn OMAHA
lettl estate. Urennnn. Love & Co. , Paxton BlU ,
' U' IK
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARll , 925 N. Y. LIKE.
\V-I3I
MOHTaAOlIS , O. Q. WALLACE , rinO\VN IlLJx.
. W I3I _
LOANS ON IMPHOVRD & UNIMPROVED CITY
l > ioperty. W. Karntun Smith & Co. . J329 rurnnin
W 135
MO11TUAOE LOANS : LOW RATES.
J. D. Zltlle , 16th nnd Douglas , Omaha.
- W 43S
FARM LOANH. DOUGLAS AND SAHPY , 1 TO
li ) sears ; low ratea. ttarvln BIOS. , 210 N. Y. L
W 437
SIOXKY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. I'LVNOS
horses , nngons , etc. , at lowest rates In city-
no remoVat of goods : strictly contlilentlnl ; you
ran piy tire loan oft at any llmo or In any
amount.
amount.OMAIIA MORTQAOR LOAN CO. .
306 S. 10th st.
st.X
X 138
MONRY TO LOAN. SO , CO , y > DAYS ; FITRNI-
tutu , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , llatker
Ijlocl : . x I3J
cn.v.\cis.
FOR 8AI.B. THE PALACR CAFE IN LEAD
uiiil Deadwootl , t > oth dolnif good business. Ad
dress Matt Klopp. Lead or U udnood , ti. D.
Y M407
MAKE ItO.VRY 11Y CAIIEPUL SPECULATION
In uraln IhroitRh n rellablo , successful tlrrar ex-
ccllcnt opportunities to innke profits by our new
plant ; fully explained nnd tmi rii-e : hlRhcst
references. Paulson & Co. , TOO Omnhn bldir
Chicago , 111. Y M478
\VANTED , J4.300 MERCHANDISE FOR 60-ACRE
line IniiircHcil farm , southeastern Nebraska ,
M anted , eastern Nrlirnaka nnd weitvm Iowa
farms fir ntil-40. , city ptoporty or dent cenital
NulirnsUn linds. E. K , Illnger , 331 H , ITith t
Y MC9I !
IILAOKSMITH AND WAOON H1IOP FllH SALE :
Bowl lucntlon. Juliti Forney , Hartley , Neb.
Y M711 20
FOII nxciiAxac.
EQUITY IK LAROR TRACT OP LAND NEAR
Cm.ilm. Wbnt luitB yiu to oftert 11. F. Dntley
8I N. Y. Life bide. Z-441
FOR EXCHANGE , 8W KINE IMPROVED
fnim , Siteriunn cutinty , Nebraska , clear foi
Kuoil Omalia ptoperty or fnrtn ; will nmniini' ,
ltiO-Rcre ranch , KUW ! Impravements , level , rich
Innd , cenlrul N < > bruikn , ftr eastern .N'chvjslia
or lou-a farms : \\lll nriiime. , : rtrrcs Una
land , unmiTn Nfbruslin , JJ.i.nM ; want meichan-
illvo for nil or part or ventral property or small
f rm for one-half : balnncn time.
lMOnciecitiin lown. nil level , rich InnJ.
line ImproxcmriilH , tJS.mxi ; v.nut I3,0i we tern
lund or to\vn properly , J2,5npiuh , balance time
72 notes rich. levl land , fair Iniprovementa.
IJj.O1) ) ; 441 ticres , came prlca ; 32) acres level
rich land , two mlli-n from Rood town ; only
M1) . * ) ; 4 0 tons of hay this year ; 450 acres level
hity land , four mllei lo ctnllon , (23,00 ; u trade
: . ! cash , Iml.tnca time ; nil the above lands
In Moncni county , la. R. F , Ringer.Z .
Z MCS3 1S
$10.000.0TO 12.00fl.OO OOOD , CLRAN ORNRRAL
iiicifli.inillao UMiiiwl fur llrst-clnvH ClO-aciu
faun ; aUu K.WXI.M for lw good land , Improscil.
U , II , DlcUsin , Cieluh'.on , Nrb , Z M712 17 *
TO EXCHANGE. Id'-ACnh NRnnASICA l\\nTl
for Omaha junpvrty. Jones , room 11 , f.Touiiis
I'lock. 2-M774 1C
GOOD , UNINCUMIIRRED NEBILVHICA LAND
for u liii-intlvo i'ic crlptlon dru bualnenK , Ad
dress O 45 , lloo. z M787 ! !
POIl H.VLi-Ur.AL CSTATB.
AJJBTUACTS-THR BYRON R15ED COMPANY.
RE-44 :
1MPUOVKD VARM3-a. W , CARf.OCK , 120 }
I'amam st , HE C14-J1 *
I1ARQAINS , SAI.IJ OR TRADK IN CITY PROP-
ertles and farm * . John N , 1'ieiuer , opp. 1' . O.
_ RE 143
BARGAINS. HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS ,
lal * or trade. F. 1C. Dai lint" , Barker block.
R i : 411
TU.XAU FARMS AND FRUIT LANDS. SMALLer
or luriia tiucts ; law prices , cany payments.Va
ara prrpntcd to ansiver aucstlous touching
thtiio Imi la , and to arrange for cheap railroad
faro fcr any perum within ? to vlilt southein
Trxan. Correspondcuc solicited. Omahx Real
Lt to and Trutt Co. . 211 H , lith t.
t.RR
RR MtOT
FOR BARQAINS. TRADES. OIJJCIC DEALS ,
call orMlto D. V. Hholea Co. , First Natl. bnnk
tld . RE M513 81
BARGAIN. FINB SIX-ROOM COTTAGE AND
Int. If you liave tlw ca h a genuine bargain
can be liail. 1K. . Darllnp , Baiktr blorlt.
RR-M768 17
inm.ni.vo A\U I.OAV ASSOCIATIONS.
IN "MUTUAL L. & B. ASS-N
< . 7 , 3 per cent uhtn I. I. 3 yean old. alwa >
r 4 mablf. I70t Farnam it. , Natllneer , H c.
- _ 44T
HOW TO GET A HOME OR HECURE GOOD
Interest on cit\lnes. Apply to Omaha U * K.
' KM B < e bide. U. V , MatllttKcr. S.o.
IlOTin.S.
AETNA HOUSn ( EUROPKAN ) . N. W. COP
131 h nd Dodge. Rooms by day or Week. 451
TUB LANORTlOTF.LT 6oiTa7l3TH ST. ; 8TKA !
heat ! table board , (3.00 per wetk. M4M
UXDHUTAKnilS AM ) KMIl.VI.MnUS ,
It. K. DURKRT. FUNERAL DIRKCTOR AN1
embalmer. 1C1S Chlcngs st. , telephone M. 454
SWANSON & VALlEN orCUMrNO. TP.U 10
4oS
M ! O MAUL. UNPRUTAKKR AND KM
hnlmrr 1417 Karri am at. , telephone :2i. 4S <
nicYCLis.
BIO BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND BI
cycles , fkntts , SSc to J3.00. Omahn Blcvcl Co.
323 N. Vth street. MOT. J3
SIIOIITIIAM ) AJJD TYPIJWHITI.XO.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , tlS N. Y. LIFE
OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEOE. 15TH , FARNAi
WANTED. 1IOHSKS TO WINTER : BEST Ol
cire : terms renwmable. A. W. I'helpi & Son
207 N , Y , Life bid ? . Telephone 1051.M373
M373 D27 *
HORSES WINTERED : BEST OF CARI
Kltcn horsoM. Inith winter nnd summer. Ad
driss M. J. Welih. Oreina , Neb. M772
PAWXIIIIOICKUS.
H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONKY. 4H N. 16 ST
419
COAL.
FOU BITUMINOUS COAL. CAR LOADS. FOI
domestic or steam purpose * , addrcns I xcetslo' '
Conl Mining Co. . Pu Quoin. III. M1C9 PIS'
MUSIC , AHT AND IAXC3UACn.
GEORGE F ! GKLLENBECi : . BANJO ANt
guitar teacher. 1815 Chlcngost. _ 109 _
1\R OIRAT iTvilOAINS IN PIANOS SHI
Win. II. Schmollcr. 5th door McCngue btilldlm ?
"M 21 *
LOST.
3.00 REWARD WILL BE PAID TOR
of Gordnn Setter dosr , lost or stolen hist Sun
day. Omaha Furniture & Carpet Co. , 121 :
Fumnm. Lost 703
UPIIOI.STI3UIM3 rUIIXITUIlC.
UPHOLSTERING , FURNITURE REPA1REI
nnd packed very cncnp this month. M. 8
2111 Cumin ? . Tel. 1331. ! 67
IimiOATlON ISOND SALK.
Notice Is hereby Riven thnt sealed pro
posnls will be received by the boaid o
directors of the Middle Loup Valley Irrl
gallon district of lllnlnc , Custcr nnd Vnlle ;
counties , Kebraskn , nt their olllco In Wcs
Union , In s.ild district , up to 2 o'clock p. m
of tbo titli day of Jnniiury. 1S3S , for $100.00
of the bonds issued by said Irrigation < "s
trlctj $90,000 of snld bonds belnp Iti denoml
nations of J. > 00 ench , nnd $10,000 of salt
bonds bcitiK In denominations of $100 each
all of snld bonds drawing Interest at the rati
of 6 per cent per annum , payable seml-an
nu.illy. The principal and Interest of sail
bonds p yable ft the olllce of the stati
treasurer of the state of Nebraska , salt
bondsbclns payable In Installments us fo !
lows : Jo.OOO theicof payable In eleven year :
from the date thereof : $ (5,000 ( payable It
twelve years from the date thereof ; $7C < >
payable in thirteen years from the d.tti
thereof : $ S,000 payable In fourteen year :
from the date thereof ; $9,000 payable In fit
teen years from the date thereof ; $ lOOOi
payable In sixteen years from the dat <
thereof ; $11,000 payable in "eventeen yean
from the data thereof ; $13,000 payable It
oltjhteen years from the date thereof ; $15OW
payable In nineteen years from the dat <
thereof ; $10,000 payable In twenty yean
from the date thereof.
The board of directors reserve the rlph
to reject any and all bids. Address all bids
to Chailes Nlcolal , secrStnry , Sargent , Ne >
braaka. By order of the board of directors
made thH Oth day of December , 1S01.
GKOHGE GAURISON , President.
CHARLES NICOL.AI , Secretary. i
Peel Id 20t M
_
Notice Is hereby given that scaled bid :
will be received by the board of directors
of the Alfalfa Irrigation District at thcli
otllce In Ogalalla , Nebraska , on the 23d daj
of December , 1895 , up to 10 o'clock a. m. , foi
$21,500 In bonds issued by said district Ir
denominations not to exceed $500 , and draw
Ing Interest nt the rate of G per cent pSi
annum , payable seml-annually nt the oltlcc
of state treasurer , Lincoln. Nebraska , July
and January 1 of each year. These bond :
are 10-IOs ; a percentage of ptlnclpat ns pro ,
vlded by law Is payable every year aftoi
ten years. These bonds were declared
legally Issued and a valid lien upon th (
lands Included In the district In an action Ir
the district court of Keith county , Nebraska
which finding was reviewed on nn appca :
to the supreme court of the state niul the
Judgment of the lower court wag ntllrmod
in the court of last resort. The board re ,
serves the right to reject any or all bids ,
Address all bids to H. C. Anderson , Secre
tary. OgniiiHn , Neb. ny order of the Board
of Directors of Alfalfa Irrigation District ,
mndo this 30th day of November , A. D ,
1S95. M. A. DAUOHKRTY. Pros.
II. C. ANDERSON. Sec.
d2-ot
_
STOCKHOLDERS' JIEUTINQ.
Olllce of Lee-ClarUe-Andrcesen Hard war ;
Company , Omaha , Nebraska , December U ,
lS9."i. Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Lee-Clurke-Andreescn Hard
ware company that the annual meeting ol
the stockholders of the company will be
hold nt the otllces of the said company ,
1210 , 1221 nnd IL'il Hartley street , In the city
of Omaha , In the state of Nebraska , or
Tuesday , January U , A. D. , l&'M , at
o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of electing-
board of directors for the company to serve
during the ensuing year , and to transact
such other business as may be presented at
such meeting.
( Attest. ) H. J. LEE , President.
W. M. GLASS. Secretary. D d32t M
CARD
Leaves ( BURLINGTON & MO. lilVEIUArrUes
OinalialUnloii Depot , 10th & Maaon tjla.j Omaha
S30am ; . Denver Express . 9:33.im :
4:3rti : > m.BIKHills. . Mont. & Pueet Snd Ex. 4:03pm :
4Spm : . Denver Eiorcm . 4:03pm :
7:05nm..Nebrakka : Local ( except fiunJny ) . . 7:45pni :
. . .Lincoln Local ( except HuMinyn:23an ! ) : >
245pm..Fabt ! Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . .
Liuves ICII KXao7"BURL : INaTON 5.ArrlveT < ]
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th A Mason Sls.f Omaha
5:00pm : . Chicago Vettlbule . S00am ;
9 : < fani . . . .Chicago Express . 4:13pm :
i > Opm.ChlcaRO A Ht. Louis lixprcss. . . 8 ; < r > an >
ll:35um . Paclflo Junction Locnl. . . . . . . . C:30pm :
_ . . _ .F 5t _ Mall. . . . . . . 2i lpm )
Leaves ICIIICAOO , MIL. & ST. PAUUArrIv ) s
OmahaUnlpnpepot | , 10th & Ma ' onSU. _ pmnha
6:00pm , , . . Chicago Limited , . . , 8:05.im :
10:45am. . . Chicago Express jo . _ gundtty .I. 8i25pm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.IArrlxes
OniuliuUiilon | _ Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. ( Omaha
ll:00am.ri : . Eastern Express. . 7. . . , . .1 3:10pm :
4:43pm : . . . . . . .Vestlbuled Limited . 5lpm ;
7:0..um , . . , . . Carroll Pansenncr . . . , , , , .
. .Omaha ClilcitRii Specl.il. , . , , . , SV.im ; ( )
4:30pm : . I loons Ixical . . . . . D:3iim : )
. , . . , , . . . , MlBsourlVulley _ L3C.il . 'JMim :
Leaves ICHICAGO. R. I. " " * . I'ACIFIC.lArrlvai
OmahalUnlon Dtpot , 10th & Mason Sto.l Omaha
-
_ HAST.
IdUOiim. . . Atlantic Expresn ( ox. Sunday ) . . . BT
C:25pni : . NlRht Express . 8:15am
4:50um : . Chicago Vestibule , ! Ltmlteii. . . , . l:35nrn :
4:50pm..Bt. : I'aul VestlbuleJ Limited. . . . l:33piu
_ \VE3T. '
6lpm. ! Oklahoma . Texa * Ex. t r. Sun.IOtSam
lUOpm. . . Colorado Limited. . . 4:00pm :
LeB\e I OTST. P. . M. & O [ ArrUes
Oinahnl Depot , Uth and _ > yebjKrSta. | Omaha
8-,15.im . Sioux City Arcoinmoj tlon. , , SjlSoth
IJjISpm , . . Sioux City Kxpress ( ex. 8un.ll:55am ) :
6:4iiim. . . . . . St. Paul Llmli ii . ; 10am
"
Leaves I F. , K. & MO. VALLKT. IArrw
Omalial Depot. 15th and Webster tils. I Omaha
3Upm. : , . Fast Mall and Express . BiiSom
2lSpm.ex. : ( Bat. ) Wyo. Kx. ( ex Motu ) : 5:3.-pni
7SOam. : . . Norfolk Express ( ex. Sunday ) , , .10:25am :
S15pm. . . . . . . St. Paul E i > re s
t.eaxes I MISSOURI PACIFIC ; lArrlvts
Oin.ihal Depot , 15th und Webster Sts. I Omaha
:0IOam : : 3t. Louis Express , , , , , :00am :
: SOpm St. Louis Express t:08pm :
380pm..II.Nebraska Loial ( ex. Bun. ) 9:00am :
Leaves I SIOUX CITT & PACIFIC. | Arrlv i'
Oinalml Depot , 15th and Webster 3ts. | Omaha
Cl5pm. : . . . St. Paul Limited. ' :10am :
leaves I SIOYfX "CITf aTPACIFia JArrlvei
OmahaUnlaii | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha
7:05uin.rn.Slonif : City Passenger ll > :40pm :
SUSiuti SI. Paul Limited 9:30am :
travel I tJNTOrTpACimr ; lArrlvts
Om haynlon ! Drpot , 10tltA _ Maton 8ts. ( Omaha
"
> :10am.7 : North Platte"Eipreis 4:30pm :
8:10am : Ovcrlaml Limited 4:4Spm :
Sipm.Beal'co : & Strumab'g Ex ( ex. Sun. ) . 4:50pm :
5 : < ipm..Grand Island Kxpress ( ex. Sun..l > :10in : ;
Sjiannv. . . . . . . ITa t Hall IDitSan
bmahalUolon D pot. lOlli & Uason Sts I Omaha
4J3pni : St. Lout * Cannon Bull llMan ;
Current Literature.
-L. Jf
"Kvcrjbodr Wall * , " and "Tills Is Some
thins That I'd L\ke \ to Sec , " words am
music of both liyJWlllnrd Glrard , arc araoni
the latest popular sens ? published by Gcral.
Slmp-ijii & Co. , Snrnloga Spring , N. Y.
A handsomely HliisWated monogram come
from the Indian f.clwol at Carlisle , IM. I
contains a large .number of faithfully vc
cutcj photo engravings , exhibiting the puplli
nnd the various feiltbol liolonglngs , beside :
giving a brief description and record of tin
Institution. It makes a splendid souvenir.
Amcng the notnble articles of the Novcm
bcr ISTIO of The 1'roRftss of the WorU Is at
excellent and simple explanation of the Mon
roe doctrine , showing the source of the prcS'
cnt wlilo difference cf opinion on the menu
Ing and application cf that famous principle
Tha 1'roRres ? of the World Company , 1C (
Fifth avenue , Ne York.
In the Christmas number of Jenness Mil
Itr's Monthly will be found an ndmlrabh
Christmas turmon by Itev. I'hcbo A. Hamv
ford , a globing Christmas story , and a , chll <
dren'.s Christmas story , equally filled will
delight end pithoi ; an article on Christum !
entertainments , and another on Christum ;
gifts. Ucsides these there Is an array ol
practical articles that furnish a valuable tn-
cyclopcJIa for the woman of today. Jjnness
Miller Monthly , 114 Fifth avenue , New York
Short. Stories for December presents ar
attractive appearance. One of CatulleMen -
lies' dalnttcat sketches , called " 1'alntlng fron
Memory , " Is charmingly Illustrated by Ar
thur Keller , whose drawing of the "Llttlt
Shepherd ea.V wrvcs as n frontispiece to the
magazine. Ther ? are stories by W. K. Nor-
rls , Octave Thanet , Theophllo Gautler am' '
others that will Interest and amuse the
reader. The Current Literature I'tibllshlnf
company , 52-54 Lafayette Place , New York ,
In an article entitled "Contribution ! ) of the
United States Government to Social Selene ? , '
In the November Issue of The American
Journal of Sociology , Hon. Carroll D. Wrlghl
shows the extent this science Is Indebted U
the government for Its vast array of valu
able data and the Increasing Importance ol
thslr further accumulation. In a paper
"Private Huslncss Is a Public Trust , " Prof ,
AlblnV. . Smallo points out some important
truths regarding the relations of labor and
capital. The University of Chicago Press
Chicago.
Conspicuous among the contributors to the
Christmas Ladies' Home Journal are ex-
President Harrison , who gives the Introduc
lory paper of the scries he Is preparing upon
"This Country of Ours ; " Mrs. Mary Anderpor
do Navarro , who most Interestingly tells ol
"My First Appearance on the Stage , " and
Mary E. Wllklns , who gives the first ol
"Neighborhood Types" papers. Uudyard Kip
ling's latest and best romance , "William the
Conqueror. " Is begun , as Is Julia Magruder's
new novelette , "The Violet , " while Mrs. Ilur-
ton Hairlson's fascinating story , "Tho Holi
day Dinco at Worrosquoyacke , " Is dellghtfullj
concluded. The Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia.
The Christmas Century Is notable botl :
plctorlally and for Us literature. Perhaps the
most I'trlkUig ' and novel Illustrations are those
by Tlsjot from his well known series , "The
Life of Christ , " whlcli have been seen only Ir
Paris , but which way'later be placed on exhi
bition In the United States. The article or
this extraordinary woilc Is written by Miss
Edith Coues. A Teal.old-fashioned Christum
wtory by Stockton Iff'entltled "Captain Ell's
Dest Ear. " Among the short storleo , how
ever , none attrsci more attention than Hud-
yard Kipling's "Tha Brushwood Boy , " accom
panied by a dreamland map. This Is a realis
tic plero of nctlo'n with a dream accompani
ment , ono of Mr , Kipling's most original In
ventions. The Century Company , New York ,
The short storlei In the Christmas number
of Scrlbner'a ar9 remarkable for their In
genuity In plot , anfl for their delicate osiitl-
ment. Frank U * Stockton has a Christmas
love story , with th ? characteristic title , "Tho
Staying Power of Sir Rohan , " which Is In
lib very * bast manner. > Henry'Va Dyke , un ;
dar the title "A' "V\'liit ? > niotV'i'has a most
poetic and Imaginative tale of a picture. Joel
Chandler Harris" has a most characteristic
tale of a faithful slave , full of touches of
homely pathos. It In entitled "The Colonel' *
Nigger Dog. " Artistically the most Impres
sive thins in the number is the article or
Alma-Tudoma , by Coamo Monkhouse , with
twenty reproductions of the artist's pictures ,
chosen by him. with two exceptions , for this
purpose. Charles Scribner's Sons * , New York.
One of the most valuable features of the
Annals of American Academy Is Its depart
ment of notes en municipal government ,
edited by Dr. Lo S. Ilowe. In the November
number the following subjects are discussed.
The development of the street railway sys
tem ; the November elections in New York ;
street railway consolidation In Philadelphia ;
the past year's work of ths Philadelphia
Municipal league ; the water frauds In Chicago
cage ; municipal reform In San Francisco ; the
new city loan of Cincinnati ; the second con
vention of the American Society of Munici
pal Improvements ; the police commission dis
pute in Omaha ; the negotiations between
Buffalo and the Niagara Falls Electric Power
company ; the water supply of London ; the
London school board report. American
Academy of Polltlpal Social Science , Phila
delphia.
The Christmas spirit runs all through the
December number of St. Nicholas ? . There Is
almot't a touch of pathos In "A Christmas
White Elephant , " by W. A. Wilson , Jolly ns
the story Is. A little girl falls In love with
her Christmas tree , which she Imagines Is
alive after reading one of Hans Anderren's
tales , and her parents are at their wits' ends
to know how to dispose of It. But attractive
as arc these bolldny features , they do not
constitute the leading charm of the number.
This will bo found in "Letters to Young
Friends , " by Robert Louis Stevenson. The
magazine hia been fortunate enough to tecuro
a number of letters ) written by Stevenson to
his little ward , Austin Strong , and to other
children. The first selections from them ap
pear In tliU Issue , together with a new portrait
trait of Stevenson and other pictures. The
letters describe the romantic features of the
filter's life In Samoa , and give a graphic
account of his natlvo retainers.Tho Century
Company , New York ,
The December number of Harper's Maga
zine presents a holiday appsarancs In Its cover
of white , gray and gold , and the Illusion Is not
llspelled by an examination of the contents ,
beginning \\ltlt a frontispiece in color. This
frontispiece Is ono of twelve Illustrations of a
series of four sketches by Howard Pyle , with
which the number opens. The prominence
of Venezuela In recent newspaper dispatcher
adds Interest to a paper by Richard Harding
OSvIs , on Caracas , "The Paris of South
America. " Mr. DaVlf ! found Caracas to be < a
Beautiful and enterprising city , whlcli he
warmly coiiimomlii'tmresldents of the United
Stolen ac on Ideal Wlijter resort. A fasclnat-
ng glimpse of lln''ljft ( ' mediaeval Florence Is
jresentcd through jni 'tory by Thomas Whar-
, on , Illustrated by iJi n. Weguelln , entitled
'Tho Last Sonnethof Prlnzlvallo dl Cemldrm. "
'A Previous Erfglgement , " a comedy , by
William Dean Hwvtfje , Is Illustrated by Al
bert E. Sterner. JIarper & . Bros. , New York.
NEW BOOKS.
TWO LITTLE I'UJGRIMS' PROGRESS By
Frances Hodgson Burnett. Cloth , $1.50.
Charles Scrlbner'si-SonB , New York. From
Megeath Stationery "company , Omaha ,
Two orphans of llilare living on their aunt's'
) lB farm , 100 milesjfrom Chicago , This aunt
ma gained much inUorlety aw the best woman
farmer In the atatbut she Is hard and un
sympathetic. The'children had been trained
o like books , but.fliA aunt will tolerate no
story book ? . So they meet In the barn ampere
pore over Bunyan , Hearing of the World's
fair , they conceive It as an enchanted city
and they work for months to save monj
to see Its wonders. The. story of their visit
which brings thorn not only happiness bu
great good fortune. Is told In a way \vhlcli
< Alll Interest children and will bring tears
to the eyes of older rcadsrs.
THE SOWERS By Henry Seton Mcrrlam
Cloth , 390 pages. Harper & Bros. , No
York. From McgcJth Stationery company
Omaha.
Prince Alexis , a Russian nobleman , at
tempts to assist his tenants by means of a
Clarity league whose existence Is unknowr
to the Russian government. The Kcret ol
the league having been sold to the authori
ties , th ? prince , aided by his agent , Knrl
Stelnnutz , ( lies to London , The prince there
marries a Mrs. Bamborough , the widow ol
an attache who had been In Russia. Clmuk
de Chauxvllle , a French diplomatist , who had
loved the princess befor ? her inarrlage , fol
lows the prince and his wife to Part ? , am !
there learns tint It was the princess who
had , with her former husband , sold the se
cret of the Charity league. With the hops
of being able by means of this knowledge to
force the princess to leave her husband , he
follows them to Russia , nnd there Incites
th ? peasants to rise against their master ,
trusting tint In the confusion he might carry
oft the princess. The castle Is stormed , the
princess le killed by the peasants , and le
Clinnxvlllo dies while trying to save her.
HIS FATHER'S SON By Brander Mat
thews. Cloth , 218 pages. Harper &
Bros. , New York. From Megeath Sta
tionery company , Omaha ,
Wlnslow Pierce , the ton of an old Wall
street speculator , Ezra Pierce , confesses to
his father his love for Mary Romeyn , the
daughter of his old college president. Ills
father does not object to his being married ,
and Wliiblow and Mary are Installed In Mr.
Plorce-'s house on Madlron square. Then tliu
moral disintegration of Wlnslow Plcrca hi-
gins. His father , who uould not stop at
stealing a million by sharp speculating prac
tices In "tha street , " Is professedly religious ,
and has a horror of gambling , drinking and
sensuality. After the first few months of
comparatively happy married life Wlnslow't ,
natural \\eakrtess leads him Into evil ways.
On one pretext or another he steys away
from hotre more and more at night , drinking
and gambling. At the time a child Is born
to his wife Wlnslow Is supporting an actress.
His mother , .who has noted hla downfall ,
tOckens and dies. Ills wife finds him out ,
but agrees to glvo him one > more chance. A
sudden rumor In Wall street that E/.ra
Pierce Is dead wipes away Wlr-slow's "mar
gins" on certain speculations. He forges and
Is discovered. Ills father saves him from
Sing Sing , but not from his downward couri
to the lowest rung In the moral ladder.
THE LAND OF PROMISE. By Paul Bour-
get. Cloth. 372 Pagsa. F. Tennyson Nee-
lye , New York ,
The story Is a strong and sympathetic de
scription of the manner In which n sensitive
young girl , betrothed to a man In whom she
has perfect confidence , on discovering that
ho Is the father of an Illegitimate child ,
breaks her engagement and tells hfr lover
that IIP ought to devote his life henceforth
not to her but to the child.
THE LOTTERY TICKET. By J. T. Tro\\-
brldge. Cloth , $1. Lee & Shepard , Bos
ton. The Mcgfath Stationery Company ,
Omaha.
Like all of Mr. Trowbrldge's books for
youth , this one tells a most wholesome1 story ,
while It possesses much dramatic Interest.
The temptations surrounding Weber Lock-
ildgo are slmlllar to those which have to be
met by many young men entering upon a
buulneso life , and told in the author's de
lightful style the story is one that cannot
fail to have an elevating Influence on the
career of all young people wno read It.
KYZIE DUNLEE A GOLDEN GIRL. By
Sophie MJCloth , 75 cents. Lee &
Shepard , Boston. From Megeath Stationery
Company , Omaha.
Sophie May's children series are master
pieces In their line , and young and old alike
find keen delight in their charming pages ,
and now we have "Kyzle Dunlee , " the
brightest , frankest , breeziest narrative that
ono could ask.
A STUDY OF DEATH. By Henry Mills
Alden. Cloth , 3G6 Pages. Harper & Broth
ers , New York. From Megeath Stationery
Company , Omaha.
Mr. Alden considers the problem of death
and the problem of the existence of evil as
ono problem , and addresses hla attention not
so much to the solution thereof as to a re
statement of If ? terms as observable In the
light of modern science. In his prefatory
note ho says1 "Daath and Evil , as considered
in this work , are essentially one , and belong
to Life not only In Its manifestation , but In
Us creature or generic qualities. Life , In
Its principle. Is not good or evil , mortal or
Immortal , but as creittve It becomes evil as
well ae good , and Is Immortal only as In
cluding mortality. " Mr. Alden goes on testate
state that his proposition is not new ; that
the same theme was treated by St. Paul.
Mr. Alden's book Ii not always easy to fol
low , but It Is a remarkiblo example of close
and lofty thinking upon the most profound
and baflllng of all human problems.
COMRADES TRUC ; OR PERSEVERANCE
VS. GENIUS. By Edward S. Ellis , A. M.
Cloth , 319 pages. The Penn Publishing
Company , Philadelphia. From Megeath
Stationery Company , Omaha.
Fred Hillson , sturdy of body and Rlugglth
of mind and action , possessing the redeeming
trait of. perseverance , Is matched In a series
of contests for both athletic and Intellectual
superiority with Walter Lee , lithe , active and
brilliant of Intellect , but lacking persistency ;
the highly Interesting results are given cvl-
denlly for the purpose of showing that perse
verance Is a more desirable characteristic
than genius.
JOSEPHINE , EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.
By Frederick A. Ober. Cloth , $ .J. The
Merrlam Company , New York ,
Mr. Ober tells the story of the Creole girl ,
Mademoiselle de la Pagerle , tracing her cert >
development In her Island "home , her voyage
to France to meet her promised husband , who
would have preferred the younger sister , but
was loyally content with what the family
thought bet , and her entrance Into French
Eoclety. Starting thus , he easily keeps Jo
sephine the central figure of his book , ciib-
ordlnatlng not only Deauharnals , but even
Bonaparte to her and emphasizing her Im
portance to him and her Influence In his
career. Considering the difficulty of writing
in uncoloreil biography of a woman like
Josephine- , and separating the facts of her
lite from mere jealous tittle-tattle , Mr. Ober
has made an Interesting book. He leaves a
good many things , it U true , to the reader's
oun discrimination , but his work Is well con
sidered and reasonably compact , nnd while
It covers familiar ground It covers It in a
iumewhat unfamiliar way and will acceptably
supplement the many new versions of the
story of the Cerulean , with whose adventurous
career that of the West Indian woman wes
KO significantly associated ,
MENTONE , CAIRO AND CORFU By Constance -
stance Fenlmoro WooUon , Cloth , 35S
pages. Harper & Brothers , Naw York.
From Megeath Stationery Company ,
OinJha ,
The author , In the part on Mcntona , has
written what might be called a volume of
travel In the form of a novel , and she gains
an added Interest for her descriptions of
the places from the chat and adventures of
her characters. The latter are described In
the first two pages , Among the descriptions
those of the making of ollvo oil , of the
Raymond Jeweler
ARTICLES FOR LADIES.
Ill Sterling Silver , orMonutcd with Silver ,
Thermometers.
Thimble Case * .
Thimble * .
Tooth Ilrush Holder ,
TravHIng- Cups ,
Truvellnv Inloland * ,
Umbrellas ,
VeU t Brutlio ,
Vlnalareltes ,
Watohes.
Watch 8tand > .
C. S. Raymond.
JSIIi anil Douglas Hit. Oj > r tirentngr ,
Illack Tenltcnts , of the old Inn , of Iho ilrlvc ,
ami of Monaco and the gambling , arc HIP
beat , anil particularly the last. Tn Cairo
ami Corfu the author h.n returned to the
moro usual form In sketches of travel.
SNOW SI10KS AND SLKDOUS. lly Kirk
Mitnroe. Cloth , 271 P.IRCS. Harper &
Hrothers. New York. From Megetth Sta
tionery Company , Oninha.
"Snow Shoes and SlfdRes" Is a continuation
of thp pfory of th * "Kur Se-i' ' Tooth. " All
boys who rsad the first book will bo Inter-
tsted In know-Ins that Thll and Sow. after
leaving St. Michael's with C.crald llamer on
the latter's boat , start for Sltka. on a round
about line by ths Yukon river. AVlicn they
reach the delta of the Yukon they flnd
StreiiRel trying to wreck the e-Miedttlon In
the Interests of another trade company with
which Simon QoliMollir , the > bunco-steerer
that I'lill met on his trip west , was con
nected. The balance1 of the plot , as might
be Inferred , Is full of lively Interest.
HOOKS HHCKIYKUj
UICHAItl ) rOUUUST. 11ACHKI.OU lly
Clement U. Marlcy. Taper , GO cents.
Street * Smith , NewYork. .
Tltn HtnitT TO I.OVU A drnma. by Dr.
Mnx Nordin. Cloth , $1.50. K. Tennyson
Nc-ely , New York ,
S1IOUMJ WO.MHN VOTE ? lly a bachelor.
Cloth , "G cents ; paper. 2. cents. I'.uil
Morse. P. O. box MO. New York.
PARTNERS Hy William 0. Stoddard.
Cloth , 302 paRca. lyothrop Publishing com
pany , llot'ton. >
TUB MISSING POCKCTI100K Hy Harry
Castlcmon. Cloth , .170 pages. Henry T.
Coatcs & Co. , Philadelphia.
MAOA7.INKS KKCCIVKD.
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tional News Company. Now Yoik.
run I > A > CIX MA.VS IXXIMJ.
Dnj-s anil MKlilH of < Jlory " > ! Much
I'rolH.
The dancing man now has his Inning , says
the New York Sun. Through tlio summer he
has occasionally martyred himself by spinning
about on hotel and club house floors , just to
keep In practice , and now comes his reward.
For two or thros weeks Invitations of various
purport have poured In on him. lit goes
about with a gentle consciousness that ho Is
once more a person oC cotuiMeratlon , thai he
occupies a well-recognized position In the
world , and thnt the happiness of a good many
pleasure seekers depends on him. So he
drags fortli from Its chamber bed his winter
dress suit , sends It lo the tailor , has lily
trousers legs made a llttlo smaller , If ha Is
ot the fleanless , loiiR-leggcd kind that can
stand It , and some Una evening ho h-tlllss
forth to erjoy theactlvltlen of the season.
If this devotee of terpslchore la an old-
timer , as ho generally Is , a gentleman slightly
the better for wear , with a percptlble thin
ning and grizzling or the locks about hla
temples , the great Interest of his first dance
of the season lies In thedebutantes. . It may
bs set down as a rule that the more Inveterate -
ate an old bachelor he may be , the more he
will cast his shrewd nnd calculating eyes upon
tiie maidens who nre still romantic and adore
the possibility of an engagement ring. The
experienced dancing man has been , to some
extent , spoiled by the dancing-class mania of
the last seven years. The great t'.uooth '
floors of the halls built for these occasions
are so much better than those ot private
houses ? that the- dancing man Is apt to ster
clean cf private dances.
As he fctanda In th ? doorway after having
greeted the patronesses with a graceful and
youthful bow , he surveys the crowd of sway
ing dancers , and for a moment It sscms as It
he didn't know a soul In the room. This Is
n dreadful state ot things , for he prides him
self on a tremendous acquaintance , and Ins
a preposterous collection of photographs ot
girls ho has met In a long course ot dancing ,
13ut gradually well known facss b gm to
crop out among the crowd. Couple after
couple glides by to the rhythm of the new-
two-step. lie picks out the debutantes with
the ease and certainty of a connoisseur In
girls. In the first place , a face wholly strange
to him means a probable debutante ; In the
second place , a manner of dainty ennui and
a world-weary look makes ths probability a
certainty.
There are not quite so many girls ot the
type of the old bachelor und dancing man.
3lrls have not the power of resistance In gen
eral that men have , and the feminine raiiky
are constantly filled by tha now taccs , while
: helr halo nnd hearty partners waltz on for
ever. But now and then a girl who has been
: hrough five seasons' dances can be found.
She Is to be recognized by her youthful 111111-
ner , her artless vivacity , and a tendency to
IB her hair In a kind of compromise pigtail
and psyche knot which produces an effect of
extreme youth. She recognizes her mate
counterpait , but sseks not to allure him to
tier side In place of the gentle youth -with
shiny hair nnd extremely high collar who
laradey her on his arm about the room , For
she , too , In her own frivolous search for the
novel , Is prone to take up with thosa w-ha
are still In college , who talk about foot ball
and societies rather than about the men und
maidens who haves disappeared through the
dark portals of matrimony In the past year.
So nho and the dancing man let each other
ceremoniously alone.
The dancing man U of all slr.eo. lie Is fat
and bald , thin and bald , fat and bowlcgged ;
jew legged and bJld , short and bzwhlslceml ,
whiskered end red headed. Of course. If
id Is tall IIB aoclca cut the tiniest partner he
can discover ; If he Is espre'ally unprepossess-
tiK , ho becomes a sutcllito of the most rcent
jellc ; It he Is handsome , gallant , ami jovial ,
ic forever flits from ono ( lower to another ,
'or all women are flowers to this nutterlly ,
vhetbcr they .ire enthronsd cpilnrsl the wall
or not.
Its \ not by any means the rule that Iho
dancing man of the most extreme type la
leccss.ully a good dancer ; ho Is generally a
Ittle loss than graceful and a llttlo better
han u bungler ; he will PUSH In a crowd , hut
H not the most desirable partner to load off
with In n new danc * . Ho Is like a fisherman ;
nobody expects any great display of skill or
h ? spoils ; of war from cither. Ills existence
s mor ? active , but no moro Injurious than
ho solitary Walton's , and ho Is a true adorer
ot the bud and the ingenue ,
Yet experience courts for something , and
hero arc two occasions when the far-t'lghtrd
; lrl will certainly choose for her protector
me of these tried and seasoned gallants from
among tha overcrowded ranks of her appli
cants. Supper ID the first occasion , It Is not
ho way of the thorough-going dancing mane
o provide a meager and Ill-assorted supper
or his partner ; ho Is not apt to dkuppcar
nysterlnusly amid tha throng of black coats
about the supper table , and drlnlc champagne
companlonably among the stags ; ho will not
spill Ineffaceable coffee on the new gown or
appear covered with Ice cream as to hid own
veil-ordered clawhammer.
Then , too , ho Is tactful , nnd always cats
something himself , Bitting down bevlda the
ady of the hour nnd talking small talk with
out effort or Intermission. He has learned
iy experience that It Is a llttlo worrying to a
vonian to pat without a man to bear her
company , and he has a supreme contempt for
MB haughty youngster * who dutifully brine ,
mck the fruit of their labors and stand
r rl lrntv | fillont while thp fair nno m.iknu
away with naiads and Ices.
Hut an over-crowded ball shows the dune-
Ing man of ten winters at his very beat.
None ? la to deft as h with hla elbow In the
black coats of the opposition ; If not lee
graceful he U ctlll an unsurpassed pilot , and
threads a paisago In the most comprested
multitude. Hla Is not the foot that got
wound up In the tender atfd mysterious ! ace
of their whirling ladyships. His IB not liter
ungloved hand on the accordion-pleated collar ,
Ic I ) ovidnnt that the dancing man has hlv
use < , It la he who propounds problematic
figures In the german : ho It Is who , If nut
Juvcnlla , IB yet eligible. Ho U the cricket
who danced all winter , and as such Is an
anomaly both In fable and natural lore. HI *
star U In the ascendant ; may he
throughout the season and bt
once , naver falli , One Minute Cough
Cure. A ronudy for asthma and that Nver-
Islt condition which accompanies a severe
cold. Tha only hnrmle s remedy that pro
duces Immediate result ! ) .
SAVED BY A NARROW 1IARCIN
Texas Gomes to the Trout with n Gnso of
Mistaken Identity.
FELT THE TUG OF THE HALTER
Tin * ltiiic | ( Hi1a IInili lo Iliintr n
Mn n f < ir Illi Til III 11 INI Hi i * rN Act
Tlu * lt < -i * m * mill SiitiM
.lollllliMilliin ,
"Speaking of remirKflblo Inflancfs of mli-
token Identity , and the liability of Jurlrs tn
mi-ke grave nnd Irremediable mlstakaj
through n too llb'ral reliance- upon circum
stantial evidence , " said Kd Liu son to a re
porter of the Memphis Sclmetar. "I recollect
an Instance down In Texas where < i lynching
was narrowly averted only by proving to
the owner of a bunch of stolen cattle tint
his stock had been stolen and that the thief
was tint the man the owner thought h :
wna. though the owner had known this man
all Ills life.
"I was drumming Texas In the Interest of
a St. Louh tobacco hous ! , and while nt El
Paso was Invited by a ranchman , Uncle
Daniel Spinner , to visit his place In Tom
Green county for a day or two. We 1 ft
the piss nt daylight , and after riding all
day through the heavy white sand that Is
to be found In broad patches so far from
the edges of what was once known as the
great American desert , nnd often skirting
dcrs > thickets of prickly mcsqulte and passIng -
Ing Innumerable giant stands of Spanlsn
daggers , that stand out on theplnlm llko
obelisks , we approched Uncle Dan's head
quarters. We were halted about 'an hour
by sun' by a lone horseman , who with stir
rups Happing like wings on either slds of
his puffing bronco , nnd sombrero rim lying
fiat back upon the crown from the velocity
of the- pace , pulled up short In front of us ,
and with greit show of incitement Informed
Uncle Dan that the bunch of cattle that
had been cut out of Ms herd n wielc ago
nnd driven off by one cf his trusted hands
had been found by ono of the scouts sent out
In pursuit , nnd that the * cattle and cattle
thief were now approaching on the way
back to the ranch.
EASILY IDENTIFIED.
" 'The boys thought they better bring the
pirate to headquarters , ' explained the horse
man , 'so'ze you could have n look at him be
fore wo presented him with a crown.1
"I'ncle Dan and I rode beside the horsjman
a short tlmu nnd came upon a most remark
able scene. A couple of cowboys were driv
ing about 100 head of stock , nnd In the rear
were about a dozen cow punchers of the
typical Kind , imrroundlng a. woe-hegono and
mournful Individual , who also was mounted
on a sorry- nag , but had a lariat thrown
loosely over his neck , the other end held by
a dozen stout hinds. The Individual thus
towed along was oozing perspiration from
every pore. Ho was hatlew. Ills shirt was
almost torn from his back , and with hla
hands tied behind him he had no use for
bridle reins.
" 'This man , Ed Simmons , has worked for
mo over ten years , ' related Uncle Dan'l , as wo
rode up to the cowboys , 'and I nsver knew
him to do anything wrong before. I knew lite
people down In east Texas , nnd I have known
this fellow since he was a lad. I would hatn
to see him Htrung up , but the buys don't
stand any foolishness , anj If they have got
the right man even my authority couldn't
prevent them from executing the law Imposed
on the most serious crime known In the cattle
country. '
"When we reached the prisoner and the
; uard. Uncle Dan having already Identified
his stolen stock by the brand nnd other pe
culiar features. Undo Dan said :
" 'Ed , I never thougljt you would do any
thing like this. '
"Ed only smiled sickly.
" 'Don't yen know the boys arc going to
string yen up ? ' asked the boss.
" 'I s'pose so , ' was the grinning response.
The poor fellow was so scares nnd overawed
lie didn't have sense enough loft to look seri
ous. He never originally enjoyed much sense ,
evidently.
"Uncle Dan talked to the guard ? awhile ,
and then In a matter-of-fact way said :
" 'Well , take him off somewhere. I don't
want to see It done , ' for Undo Dan was a
ender-hearted man. I wasn't anxious to sco
: ho fun , either , and rode on with the'boss lu
he rear of the bunch of stock.
PROTESTED III3 INNOCENCE.
" 'That fellow says ho Is the other Ed,1 re
marked ono cf the two cowpuncherj that
remained to drive the cattle.
" 'What ! ' exclaimed the boss.
" 'Ho says he's the other Ed. '
"Undo Dan pulled up short. Then In a
moment hn sent spurs Into his pony and How
across the sand , regardless of the trail , I In
hla wake. In a few minutes wo reached the
spot where the lynching party had stopped
in the bed of an aroyuvhcrc a cottonwood
tre cast a shadow.
"Hold up , there ! Hold up ! " ohoutcd tha
old man as ho get within calling distance.
"The lynchcrs desisted at the word of com
mand and BtooJ motionless until wo came
up. Wo wore none too soon. The halter
had nlready bson thrown over a stout limb
and the wretch wag about to engage In the
final prayer that Is allowed oven by the execu
tioners of Judge Lynch'B statutes.
"Jumping from his pony , Uncle Dan hur
ried up to the kneeling fellow. Shaking him
by the shoulder , he exclaimed :
' " the other Ed ? '
"Do you say you arc
" 'Yes , sir. '
" Then why In the world didn't you say
go n while ago ? Stand up till I get a good
look at you. '
"The frightened fellow stood up , grinning
and wiping hi ? hand over his eyes.
" 'By gosh , he's right. It is the other Ed.
Turn him loose , boys. Well. well. The old.
man was so excited ho didn't know what
tn do , and only by a variety of well-turned
profanity could he relieve lilmaclf. Ho
could only stare and rrtammcr out questions.
At. Ust he got sufficient of the alleged thief's
story to explain everything , added to what
ho nlicady knew.
IT WAS THE WRONG TWIN ,
"Riding homeward ) iu explained thlnga to
me. It seems Uncle Dan was born and
raised scmuwheru in Brazes rounly. Ntnr
his father' * place lived a squatter immn'l
Simmons , who had two sons , twins. Edwin
and Edward by nnmo , so alike In appearance
their father could scarcely distinguish be
tween them. Young Pan Spinner grew up
with the twins. They were his playmates.
Later In life when he esUhllthcd a big ranch
out west In Tom Green county 1m took Hd-
win With him an his most trusted servant ,
About a month prevloua to the HCOIIO I wit
nessed Edwin got a letter from his father
ufferlnK to buy a bunch out of Undo Dan's
stock. Edwin mentioned thin to Undo Dan ,
but no deal wau made , though Uncle Dan
would have nmdo old man Slmmonx a pres
ent of the ntuck If ho Wd In ne-ed. About
Lhat time Edwin went homo on a visit. A
couple of weeks latc-r ho returned and the
same night disappeared with 100 head o (
itock. The purzult and capture followed.
Then It was learned that It was not Edwin
lint Edward who had returned , und the stock
he had driven olt was the bunch purchaee4
by hla father , the umlomtundlni ; being that
the deal hud been perfected , The twins
were so much alike In dronn , beard , volco
and manners Hint even Uncle Dan , who had
known them all his life , could not distin
guish between them.
"That night there were bis times on the
Much. Liquor w * turned loose. Thcro
ivero pony races and target practice , nnd
next day Edwurd wan Ktnrted un his way
lomo with Ills Muck with a big hurrah. "
Tlu > Modern .Motlirr
[ fas found U at her little ones uro Improved
note by the pleasant laxative , Syrup of ings ,
.vlicn In need of the laxative effect of a
; c-ntle remedy than by any othtr , anI that
t Is moro acceptable to them. Children
; njoy It and It benefits them. The true
remedy. Syrup uf Flea , U manufactured by
.ho California Fig Hyrup Co , only.
QUAKER OATS
Tito Child Loves It.
The Dytipoptlc DeinnndH It :
The Epicure Dote * * oa It.
DO YOU EAT IT *