10 THE OMAHA DATtr BEB : .SATURDAY , ITJiJBHUATlY 1 , 1Sf)0. )
NOTICES.
Atlvcrllnemcnln for ( licup column *
nlii lie inUcii nniii 121:10 : r > > ' "r
the cvciilnw anil until H l > . tu. for ilin
inornlitir unit Snniln > - ritlllnn * .
Ailvrrllincru , lijqtio < UiiK n num
bered < -lirrlc , cmi IIIITP n mTrr nil-
< Ircxeit ii iiinulicrrii teller In cnrr
o n 1rtrr * iert
of Tlic nee. AmmoM
will lie ilpllvrrrit u on presentation
of tliu I'Jirolc onlllntm , 1 1-2c 11
lo a wnril
woMl first liiftcrlloni
tnUen fur lr-"i
tliircnflcJVotlilnjc
llinu 2.p for flrnt Insertion. TlicKO
nilvorllncinrntii mint IIP run conncpa-
tlvplr-
WANTED iiv ritiN-rnn : IIRST OF
ror > rcr.-op. AiMrciw N. U. , 1M N. fVvi-nln IT
tret. Sioux City , In. A-M7M
WANTRIJ MAMS
BALESMAN FOR TItK HUMANE
hardware or Imrncu alev
( tomt mdo line for
mnn. Cnll or mlJiorn 401 So. lllh *
WANTlflJ. " VH MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL
, l-fi
rookers. Salary -
nnd
fetd grinder *
our
. mo
according tn nlilllty.
month ,
t > tJM per
LUchtlcM Mfc. Co. , Wi-buler CUy , fa.
anociYrty nunic : HALAUY"INCUIASID
ZW jur cent ; nd ntamp. llox SCI , Ht. Joe ,
WANTED. oivK-'i : nor. APPLY nn. nosK- *
0
water , SB llec lilds. M
WANTm"-MAN OP OOOD ADDIIIMH WITH
J75.00 , go l plica for right party with rcfjr-
enco. Address 1C 13. IJee , H 112-31
rAiDBALUBMr.M roi ciaAns ;
> i50
$ MTO
lo
IniHicrmfntn
extra
unnecessary :
cxp'Tlonco
cuotomcrs. Mlrtiop A Kline , 8t. Irfiiils , M" .
I1-J I787 1 J
WANTED SALESMAN TO TAKE
for ciidom tnllorlJis for the People' * Tailoring
of Mllnaukcc , Win , AiMrcmi K 20 ,
company U Mijl ! 2
cnrn tills paper.
WANTED. IMMEDIATELY. ADVANCE MAN
fnr nmlo clnctitlnnMt. State teims nnd par
ticulars. AddrjisH T. SO lice olllciCinmcll
VANTKD , A MAN OP ACQUAINTANCE TO
solicit lire Intnirnnrn on commlislon. 1C 21 , Hoc.
11-793-1
iNo H.u.r.sMiN : LIOIIT sinn I.INH :
quick Kcllnr ; luiriiFni nnd hnnlwnm trndc : Inrce
commlwilnns. Cunliiur Mfg. Co. , Chlcnmt.
1I-M ! > 03 2 *
WANTRO. HAI.iSMAN : TOH LINK CICJAHS ;
lllioml snlnry ninl ext > i/i : nlHo lde line
men. Pumitra Clmir Co. , ChlciiB" .
U-MM5 5
WANTniT HKI'-TClf TBAM FOR BMALL
unoclnlty sliow ; mnn nnd wife. Addroi 1C 21 ,
ll-MMI 2
JJPP.
V'ANTP.I ) . A COMI'irriJNT MAN TO 1)I1IVH )
Inundry wnitm ; must \m \ one who hM had ex-
pcrloncn ; can contiol new trade nnd furnish
very best ot iofcii'nnea. Addrens , nlxInK pnr-
tlcularr. 1C M , Una. IJ-M801 3
AVAXTK1I VHSIAI.I3 HUM * .
WANTKD , A COOIC ; ALSO 8I2COND OIIIL.
with city references. Mrs. Marsh , fist of
*
Drowncll Hall. C-733-31
FOU tlENT HOUSES.
HOUSES. F. K. DAHL1NO , DARICKn BLOCK.
D 1S5
1IOUSC3 IN ALL PARTS OP THD CITY. THC
O. F. Pnvl * Company. 1501 Farnam. P 120
I AND 9-ltOOM HOUSES ON FAIINAM AND
6-room house on 22d and I eavenworth , cheap.
Jno. W. Robblns , 211 N. Y. Ufa Bldg.D
D ni
HOUSES. BENEWA. & CO. , 101 N. 15TH ST.
D 123
MODEHN HOUSES , a A. BTARR. 923 N. Y.
Life building. D-M1SO
EIClHT-nOOM. ALL CONVENIENCES. 12li
South Thirty-second : nnd many others ; all
Itzci. P. D. Wend , Sixteenth and Douglas.
D M1D8 Fl
FOR RENT. NICE SQ-.JTII FRONT EIGHT
room brick hovse , with nil modern tmprove-
tnenU nnd In first-elms condition : possession
clven January IS. Inqulra on premises , 2610
Half Itoward street. D-219
I-nOOJt FLATS. 5.00i 1022 N. 21ST.p
p as F ?
FOR RENT , A NICE C-HOOM HOUSE NEWLY
papered , tS.OO per month. Including city wutcr.
to pcop'.o that pay rent In advance , 119 N.
17lhj take Farnnm car ; Stoctzcl. next to P. O.
DC1
BTEAM HEATED STORES AND FLATSi
Howard Ilnnck , agent , 1C10 Chicago st.
D (74-FH (
4-UOOM COTTAGE , NO. 2723 FAIINAM ST.
Milton Ilogera & Eons , 14th nnd Fnmnm Sts.
FLATS , ELEVENTH AND lIOWATtD. 6
rooms , newly papered and painted , 515.0) . 314
First Nat'l bank lildg. D-CM-31
MODEIIN HOUSE NEAIl PARK. CALL 1303
8. 28tH street. D M7S9 F3
FOU UENT FDIINISIIED IIOOMS.
FIRST CLASS BOARD AT 1610 DAVENPORT
street. E M47t FU
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS ,
with modern conveniences. 1713 Chlcnco st.
C M593 Fl
t NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms ; light housekeeping : lit : S. llth.
E 715F2
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS L1CJIIT
housekeeping , 2019 llnniey. E 710-2'
FURNISHED ROOMS ; STEAM , 201 SO. 23TII
t. E-M729 F3
Ji-URNISIIED ROOMS FOR RENT ; WELL
hentod , with nil modern conveniences. At 1812
Dodito street , 1 } M7M F2
FUUMSIIEn IIOOMS AND 1IOAUD.
FRONT ROOMS , WELL HEATED ; FAMILY
board If Oulred ; ratea reasonable. 824 North
23d t. F-078
FIRST CLASS BOARD ; 1010 DAVENPORT ST.
F-M471 FH
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD.
Terms reasonable. Call 2107 Douglnj. F 495 6
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITHout -
out board ; strain heat ; cltctilc l > elU ; Laths ; rates
reasonable. Midland Hotel , ICth K ChlrnRO t.
F MKg F18
FURNISHED ROOM , MODERN , WITH HOARD.
15 week ; nlso suite looms. Th Rose,2020 Homey.
K tM-I-ll
FURNISHED ROOMS , SINGLE OR EN SUITE ,
with or without bcaid ; modern convoilcnces ;
23i5 llown.nl St. , _ , F 734-31'
FURNISHED ROOMS , WITH BOARD. 2019 Cnl-
Ifjnila utreet. F M793 F3
FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS , MODern -
ern conveniences , lj.ird. CO ! South 13th. F'753
FOU HOO.MS.
ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL ;
reasonable rent ; nice for l > ousck plng. 1703
Webster tt. Q-M590
B UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSEkeeping -
keeping , man nnd wife ; water In kitchen : ate.'l
sink ; waste pipeS19 No. 17th tl-MGU
FOU HUNT STOUISH ANO OTKICKS.
VOR RENT. THE 4-fiTORY BRICK 1JUILD1NO
t tit rarnam bt. Tills building has a llru-
prcof cement basement , comiiletu steam heat-
Inff fixtures , water un all floors , gas , etc. Ay
ply at tha ofllco o' TtBe . _ 1-EM
HALLS HUITAIILE FOR SOCIETY PURPOHES ,
second and third lloora. 10)1 ) mrnam ; rent rva-
so table. 314 First Nat'l bank bldg.
I-flii-31
_
1X > H RENT AN OLD ESTABLISHED ORO-
cery store ; suitable als- > for meat maiketi Kood
location. Inquire 1015 Farnam st , I M62-2 ;
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
our celebrated 11.04 custom pants and suits.
Chicago Custom Pants Co. , : os Fifth u\c. .
Chicago. J-M947 F2
HENTAL AGENOV.
] . II , PAUUOTTU , ROOM 2S. DOUGLAS 11 Lit
STOUAGB.
6TOHAQE. FRANK KWERS. UK HAIINEV.
M-lit
PACIFIC 8'fORAaU AND WAUC1IOU8U CO. .
OI-J10 Jcnes. Qeneral storsia and ( onvardlns.
M-m
.
Ji'UllNItillED BTHAII-IIUATED ROOMS , MOD-
nt couviDl < nc . board. (0 ! South Ulli. U-1M
i T I1UY.
LIST nBA3TATrwTII
mtc ntn and
rnjvAioufl Aius WITH
lin o , nuhm Mq'it mll il of Oinuh.t P O.
No low land unntcd. Btnte lontt price. 1C
23 , Hep. N-.MS03 J'
AN1J CARPIJTS AT lit PO 10TII
O 7S2-P2S'
FOR SALH
HARD WOOD 4 AND t-KOOT Ff.NCB FOR
corn cilbblng. C. R , Leo , 1 Douglas.
Q-1M
_
MAOIO LANTKRNB , STEREOITICONH. KO-
tlnkn nnd cameras tnuBht , old nnd exchanged
send for bargain list. RlchntOs X : Birch , 200
Nlenllct avenue , Minneapolis , Minn ,
I'RESH YODNO JERSEY COW , EXTRA
milker. Omnhn Coal , Coke nnd Lime compnny ,
IClh nnd Douglas Mrcots. Q-M795 F2
roil SALE , AT LESS THAN
chlnn , lira * * bed * , ruff , plctntvi * , new Bide
saddle nnd new mandolin , 1S21 Douglas ntreet.
Q-MSIO
rou SALE , r TOOL TAIILES. PMICE ] 1100
each. Terms , JS9 cash nnd tlO per month.
G. It. HoatrlKht. 301 N. Y. Lite. Q-M793 3
CLAIRVOYANTS.
UIIS. DH , II. WAItnEN , CLAtnVOYANT , 11E-
llatile business medium : 8th year at 119 N , nth.
S-133
"CJIPHYQMEEN"rOriTUNBTELLER ;
lajlles. f,0c : Rcntlemen. 11.00 ; lucky charms.
1S23 Fnrnam street , between 18th nnd 10th ! no
slsn. S M740 l'S
MASSAGE , BATHS , ETC.
MADAM SMITH , 1523 DOUGLAS STREET. 2D
fl r , room 11. Massage , steam , nlcohol nnd
sulphurlne baths. T C81 1
MME. LARUU ; MASSAQE ; 1617 HOWARD
street. T M4SD F15'
MME. AMES. FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS , MASsage -
sage nnd bath * 07 8. 13th st. , M floor , mom 10.
T 635 1'
PEHSONAL.
BATHS , MAS3\an. JMB. POST. S19W 8. 15TH.
U-140
FINE LIVEIIY IliaS CHEAP. ED nAUMLEY.
17th end St. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 449.
BUPEHPLOUS IIAIIl AND MOLES nE
moved by electricity. Mme. Post. 319ti S. 15th.
U 850
t ,
MISS VAN VAI.KENnUnOH DESTROYS PEU-
inancntly by electricity superlluoui hair , moles ,
wnrts , etc. Koom 416 , N. Y. Life bldg.
u-9oa
MONEY TO LOAN ON PEIISONAL PnOP-
frty ; strictly ronndentlal. Address P. O. Ilex
! 2C. U-H2
WEDDINO INVITATIONS. BU11KLEY PTO.CO.
U-23S 1 3
VIAVI CO. . 340 BEE BUILDING ; HOME '
treatment for Indies ; physician of fifteen years'
experience In attendance ; consultation free.
U M133
ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. F.
Bodtker. 1502 Douglas street. 'J M321 F3
WONDERFUL SYSTEM FOR MAKING OLD
faces young ; wrinkles removed. 200 DouiduD
blk. Write Mmc. True. U M < * 17 Fll *
_
I1ELLE HPPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
at 1909 rarnnm. Lady canvassers wanted.
U M706 F23'
_
MISS MASON'S SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAIO
Ing , over IDslon Store , In Rohrbaugh Business
college hall. Elevator entrance on Douglas.
U CS7-F-2 *
_ _ _
CRIPPLE CREEK WRITE US FOR ANY-
thlng you want to know about It. Wo guar
antee correct Information. A 1 references. The
G C. Detective ngency , 1 > DS5 , Cripple Creek.
Colo. U M733 F6 *
_
THE PACIFIC HOTEL. COS PACIFIC. CAN
nccommndato a few more boarders nt the low
price of 53.50 per week , Including room.
U MSO ) 2
_
MONEY TO LOAN HEAL ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 218 N. Y.
Life. Loans nt low rates Jor choice security ( n
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TH2
O. F. Davis Co. . 1505 Fnrnam st. W HI
0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN O ! : OM A11A
real estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Metkle. Omaha.
W 145
_
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Brcnnan , Love & Co. . Paxton blk.
W 147
_
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 325 N. Y. LIFE.
MORTdACJES. O. 0. WALLACE , BROWN BLK.
W 149
_
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam t-'mlth & Co. , 1320 Farnnm.
150
_ W
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES.
J. V. Zlttle. ICth and Douglas , Omaha.
W 181
_
FARM : LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY , i TO
10 yean ; low rates. Oarvln Dros. , 210 N. Y. L.
W-152
_
_ _
FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND
Douglas- \V M192 Fl
- _
OHO. P. BEMIS , LOANS. PAXTON BL1C
.V 334 F7
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO. LOAN , ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horses , A-agons , etc. . at lowest rates In city ;
no removal of goods : strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan off at any tlmo or In any
amount.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
306 S. ICth st.
X-153
MONEY TO LOAN , 31 ; . CO. 90 DAYS ; FURNIture -
ture , pianos , etc" . Duff Green , room 8 , Barker
block. X 154
CHANCES.
STAPLE DRY GOODS STOCK FOR SALE ;
best stand Ui best town or Nebraska. Address
1C B , Bee. Y MC19 F3
*
CRfrTLECllEEK GOLD STOCKS , 8AFU AND
sure : 15 nnd upwards Invested often brings
fabulous and nulclt returns by placing your
orders with the Van Buren Investment Co.
( Incorporated ) , bankers and brokers , CQ3 ICth
st. , Denver " , _ Colo. _ Y M713
FOR SALE."IN THE BEST AND LIVELIEST
town'In Oklahoma , n nice , vtell selected stock
of sliflf hardware ; tin shop In connection ; no
Implement ! orehlclcs : county Bent ; lupula-
tlon. 4,000 ; Invoice 14,001 ; well established ; 111
health caut-o of Belling. Addrem 'Whllsllt &
Arrlngton. El Reno. Okl. Y M739 F12'
WANTED , PARTNER WITH JIO.WO CAPITAL
to Invest In the largest fxprrrs nnd atornso
business In Chicago. C 23 , care of ly > rd tt
ThomaH , Chli-BBO. Y MS ) : "
EXCHANGE.
I WILL TRADU
2,000 ncruD of clcnr fnrm land
In pnrccls to miH.
Located In Holt nnd Sheridan counties ,
For
Meichandlse or clear Omaha real estate ,
Address 1C IT. Bee. _ Z-O7
WANTED-STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN.
dlso or clothing , to Invoice from J10.000 to
115.O . for llrst mortgage * and clear land. To
owners only ; no reply to agents. Address Box
C97 , Norfolk , Neb. _ " Z-tn-n
I'AIIMB TO TRADE FOR. BANKRUPT MER.
clmmllBC. Addrt > t 1C Hi. care Bee. V M8W 2'
TO EXCHANGE , ArLEAOMAHA IXT FOR
nlca little home ; also n nice homo fafl.OiX )
cash. W. G , Shrlvcr , 1403 Funiam street.
X U911 2
_
'
WANTCD'TO TRADE , GOOD ns > ACRE FARM
In lt k ciuinty , Nebraska , fur guxl horera.
Will Mlddnub-h , Ames , NebMWO 2'
FOU SALE-HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES
peclnlly adapted to fruits ; 077 ncies with brick
yard In complete running order ; 7C-hors IUWIT
enxlnu and boiler , new patttin sward brick
machine and pucmllli Pott's crushers , track
and cars with winding drum to haul clay from
tank , two carls and wagon la haul wood.
sheds with tmllets for 120,000 bricks , ono hand
1 > IY J. abundance of clay and wood , dwelling
housa with six rooms , kitchen and bath room.
Good water and location , perfectly healthy.
James McCullough , postolllce. Qnint'tte. tfiy ,
'
_ -
BARGAINS. BALE OR TRADE IN CIT
i.-tlia and farms. Jno , N. Frenter. cpp. 1U. .
_ RE-1M
QKO. P. BEMIS. HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 205 and 308 Paxton block.
RE-3J3
_
BARGAINS. HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS ,
sale or trade. F , K. Darling , Darker Block.
_
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REKD COM PANV.
RE-1M
_ _ -
FOR SALE , 87 ACRE FARM NEAR LOS
OulOK. Cal. ; 43 acres under culture ; 13 acres
fiult trees. For particular * apply to A. F.
Trosper & Co. , 623 Market street , San Francisco.
Cal. RE M7H F2
HOTELS.
AETNA I10U8B ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COItT
13th and Dodge. Rooms ty day or week. 1C4
MUSIC , AUT AND LANOUAOn.
ononon r , OELLKNnECii. BANJO ANF
ruljar teacher , lilt Chlcaio st. * 1M
NEW PIANOS RENTED ANDROLD ON HAS1
p.-inicnt . William H , Schmollcr , 6th flno
Mct'ngue building. M I'
UPHOLSTKUINn FUIlMTUnn.
UPIIOLSTERINOI SFuRIIITURE REPAIRED
and packed ! very cheap this month , M. B
Walkln. Jill Cumlnr. Tl. 1331. I7l
IIUILDINn AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
EIIARE3 IN StUTUAL L. A B. ASS'N PAY
6 , T , 8 per cent when I 2 , S tears old ; nlnays
redeemable. 1704 Farnam at , Nattlnger , Sec.
1C9
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on savings. Apply to Omahti L. & U
Ats'n , I704 Bee bldg. O. M. Nnttlnger , Sec.
170
I'A-VVNnitOlCEHS.
U. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 413 N. 1C RT.
Id
* DANCfNC ! .
NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR BEGINNERS' '
at Morand'i this week ; ndults. TueM.iy nnd
Friday. 8 p , m.s children , Saturday , 1U n. m.j
first lessons taken privately If desired ; oper
il-y nnd c\cnlng ; ns mtlles. Thursday. 8:30 :
n ni.i gentlemen nnd Indies. COe. M V 7 F18
IHCYCLKS.
DON'T BUY A BICYCLE UNTIL YOU SEE
our ' 06 line. We fcell sundries nnd do repair
ing. Ak-Sar-Bcn Cycle Co. , 319 South 15th
reel. 409-F-ll.
OMAHA BICYCLE CO. , BERT PLACE TO BUT
bicycles ; bicycles repaired , 323 N. 16th st. COT
FOR SALE I NATIONAL BICYCLE. USED
only n fhort time. Call c\cnlngs ; ch ap for
cash. S3T. So. 21st St. 743-F1 *
HOUSES WINTERED.
HORSES WINTERED ! HEST OF CARE
pi-en homes , both winter nnd summer. Address
M. J. Welch. Gretnn. Neb. M772
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAI.MKRS.
II. K. BURICET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmcr , 1618 Chicago at. , telephone M. 1C6
SWANSON""VALIEN. Poi CUMING. TEL. lOoo.
167
M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMbalmer -
balmer , 1417 Farnam St. , telephone 125. 16S
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. 613 N. Y. LIFE.
161
ELOCUTION.
7.ULEMA FULLER. MO KARBACH BLK. , EN -
gagcments made for readings In nnS out of city.
241-F4'
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO
told hla companion on the train that he would
buy 10,000 bushels of wheat If he knew how
to go about It will write to C. F. Vnn Winkle
& Co. . R. C9. 232 La S.illo St. , Chicago , he
will receive n copy of the book , "Specula
tion , nnd How to Trade" free of charge.
DEUMATOLOUY.
BLEMISHES pcrmnncntlyro- ,
moved by regular physlclans.7
20 Tears' practical experience. J. 11. Woud-
bun 127 W. 42d bt. , N.Y. , Inventor of Wood-
bury'a Facial Soap. 150 p. book for n stamp.
Branch OQlcos * . Boston , I'hlla. , Chicago , bt. Louis.
( My mama nsod Wool Soap ) ( I wish ramo ted
WO OLENS will not shrink 2f
WOOL SOAP
_ , . . . Is used In the Inundr" ,
Wool Soap Is dcllcntonnd refreshing for hath pur-
CDrxif Irlh bostcfiiKcr. Uuu a bar at vour dealers.
awqrth , Scnodde & Co. , waiters , Chicago ,
a Cnathara St. . Boston. tEl J onai.i Bt. ,
io\v York. * -
WHITE STAR L'lNE
Sailing from New York Wednesdays , oa follows :
Britannic Wednesday , Feb. 5 , 10 u. m.
Majestic Wednesday , Feb. 12. ' 10 n. m.
Germanic Wednesday , Feb. 19 , 10 n. m.
Teutonic. Wednesday , Feb. 20. 10 n. m.
United States nnd Royal Mail Steamers.
Saloon possace , 150 and upward , according to
steamer selected nnd location of berth.
Second cabin J33 , J10 on Mnjcatlc nnd Teutonic.
DRAFTS payable on demand everywhere In
Great Britain nnd Ireland sold at lowest rates.
For Inspection of plans of steamers nnd nny
further Information npply to local agents or direct
to II. MAITLAND KERSEY. G'l Ag1 ! 29 B'vtrny.
N. Y. S. TENNY FRENCH. G'l W'n AR't.
244 SOUTH CLATUC ST. . CHICAGO.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Oina'.ui Union Ucpot. 10th & Mason Sts. f Omaha
8:30im : : Denver Uxiircas 9:3oam :
4:2ipm.Hlk. Hills. Mont. & l'u et Snd Ex. 4OI.m
4:23pm : IK'-Her Kxprusa 4:05i : < m
705pm..Nebraska ; Ixical ( except Humlay ) . . 7:4Spm :
. . .Lincoln I-ocnl ( except Sunday.llUam
2:45pm..Fait : Mall ( for Lincoln ) dolly. . .
Leaves ICniCAGoTnunUNa'TON . Q.IArrl\cs
QmahalUnion Lep"t , 10th & Mnaon Stg. | Qmalia
ti:00pm : Chicago Vestibule Si.vj.im :
DMSam Chicago Express 4Upm :
7DOpm..Chicago & Ht. Louis i\prass. . . 800.im
ll:3Sam : I'aclflo Junction Local 5:30i : > m
Fa t Mall 2:40pin. :
Leaves ICHICAGO , MIL. & ST , I'AUMArrlvcs
Omnliaj Union Depot , loth & Mason Bts. I Omaha
000pin.7. ; . Chicago Limited . 8:0nrr :
H ; am. . . Chicago Express ( ex. 8undn y ) . . . 3:25pm
> n\c3 ( CHICAGO & NOIlTH\VKST'N.Arrl\es |
OnmhnlUnlon Depot , IQlli & Mnson Sta. | Omulia
l:00am : . ISualern Impress . . . 3:10pm :
4lipm ; . Yesttbulrd Limited . Eit.'pm
1ouim : . Carroll rnegengcr . , . .10 : < Qpni
EMJpin . Omnlm Chicago Special . fi:00nin :
4:30pm : . lioonc Loral . 'J:30air
_ . . . . . . .Missouri Vnllc-y Local . 330im ;
> ave-s | cillCAO67 H. ! , " & PA CM" 1C. | Arrives"
Onm'ialUnlon Depot , 10th Sc Mason Kin. | Omaha
" " _ _ " HAST. _ J
0,40am. , .Atlantic HxprcM ( ex , Sunday ) . , . E-Uprn
C-.Kpm . .Night nxpre < ! i . SslSnm
4 : Wpm. . . , Chicago Vestlbulrd Limited , , . . lS5prn :
lt : pm..St. 1'aul Ycilltmled limited. . . . l:3ipm :
' ' "
WEST.
'c45pm.Ok'nlioino & Texas Kx. ( ex. f-'un..10:3.ri < un
l40pm ; . Colorado Llmlled . 4:0flpin :
JArrlxw
Oinulml Depot , 15tli anJ\Vcbbter _ Bin. ( Omaha
: . , . . . . | City Accommodation. . . . SiUpm
2ir.pm.Bloux : City Kxprem ( ex. Hun.llK.irn
EMIpm . 81. 1'aul Limited .
I P. , G. & MO , VALMJY lArrlM'a
OmaliaDcpol | _ , 15th end Web ler Sin. f Omaha
*
ZiUpm.T.IraBt Mall and Express . 53Jpm ;
Zl5picx. : | Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. lion. ) . . B55pm ;
7. tVOr.m. . . Norfolk Eiprcss ( ex. Sunday ) , , ,1025am ;
BilSpm. . . . .St. I'.iul Rtpreaa. . . . . . . . . . 310ani
'
> avea I 1C. C. . ST. J. & C , 11. Arrives
Omalia [ Union Depot , 10th & _ Mas n Sts. | Oinnlia
90 ; < am . Kan-iii City"Oify HxpreM . 6730pm
mSpm.K. C. Night Ex.JVIu U. I * . Trans. 7lOOam
Leave * I MISSOIJIll PACIFIC lArrlvcs
Qmahnl Depot , Utn and Wcbater St * . ( Omaha
0:40ain : . BT. Louis RxprrM. . . . 6rxam ;
9:30pm . Ht. I/-.uls Iljprcai. . . . . . , , , . C.OJiiu )
830iim. ! . . .Nebraska Ixx'al ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . 9:00an : >
rfavcs I siOUXTiTV" PACIPIcT lArrtvei
Oroahal Ir | > ol , 15lli nnj Webster 8ls.pmaha [
6lipm ; . St. Paul I.lmltgil .7. . ailOam
*
" BIOtIX clTV & "l1ACllia
OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason _ Sts.JLOmaha
7OSam : . Sioux City I'unsenger , . 10:40pm :
i:41pni : . Ht. Paul Limited . 6M.nn
-cavea I UNION PACFfic"jArrlrca
OmalialUnlon Depot. IQlli & Mason fils.f Omaha
; 30.im..Keurney Uxpinis . 410pni
It0am ; . Overland IJmlted , , . . 4:4Jpni :
> :30pm.Ileat'ce : & Stromrli'R Ex. ( ex. Sun. ) 4:10pm :
ilSpm..Oi-an : > l Iiland Kxpics < ( ex. 8un..12:0ipni
> ; IOpin . Fast Mall . i : 0am
" " " * " "
Lenves I" WAHA8II HAIWAT. lArrlvwi
OmalialUnlon Dypot. jOtliiMa on 8U. | Omaha
" "
sT. LouU Cannon "UalTT. .
WILL 1IISTOW REPEAT ITSEL1
Tlio Oloso of a Oonlury Always Witnesses i
'Great ' War.
-
NO EXCEPTION , TO THE RUL !
Will < l > r Nineteenth I ) I ( Tor from Otliei
Coiitnrlc-K of ( tit * ClirMdmi I'm
UlNtnrU-iit SlirU'liCN ( l-'ln-
ilr-qiuvl Ouulllcln.
The mutual * Jealousies that exist bcUveor
the Rrcnt powers of Kuropc , together wlU
llio formidable armaments kept up by each
Furnish a very emphatic contradiction to the
professions of peaceful Intentions regular ! ;
given out by alt. The condition of the old
world , pays the St. Louis Globe-Democrat ,
closely resembles that of a man whose blood
Is In a bail condition and with whom a trllo :
n scratch , a cfcance Injury of any kind , that
with another would bo a matter of no conse-
Hienco , proves to bo a serious affair. So
long as the Jealousy and mutual suspicion
continue , any Incident , no matter how In
significant In Itself , may produce the grayest
2onsequences. At another time , or under
jthcr circumstance ? , the telegram of the
3erman emperor- might have passed almost
jnnotlcod , but coming as It did , when the
public mind In Great Britain was in a state
) f Irritation , Itns like a spark In a powder
magazine. It has , furthermore , long been
jvldont-to the thoughtful observer that the
people of the great European states could
lot continue for many years to bear the
financial drain Involved by the outlay for
nllltnry and naval purposes' , and so sorely Is
the strain felt In many quarters that a war
which would effect a general readjustment
) f affairs and permit the subsequent reduc-
.lon of armies and nivles , would bo regarded
s almost a relief from the present condi
tion. Dut the Issues Involved are so vast
nd the probable consequences arc so far-
eachlng that no one power cares to assume
.ho responsibility of "beginning a struggle that
A-lll probably Involve most If not all the
ititcs of Europe- , and may rage for years In
ill quarters of the globe.
EVBKY CENTURY.
It Is , however , a singular historical fact
.hat at ot near the Uose of every century ,
'or nearly 2,000 years , a great war has bro-
ten out , Involving , sometimes , only two lead-
ng nations , but more frequently desolation
.0 several. There does not appear to be- any
special reason why an armed conflict should
ecur at the close of each passing century ,
he latter bolng a merely artificial division
if tlmo having no special reason other than
.ho convenience of man , but explained or
me.xplalned , the fact remains. The century
vars do not occur with mathematical ac
curacy , for sometimes they occur ten or
fifteen years before the close of the century ,
and sometimes they are delayed a similar
length of tlmo after the century has begun.
Dut the student of history , by making a
careful study ot tn\ ) animals of the leading
nations , will find , that , for some cause , the
closing years ot , ono century and the opening
of the next are , periods of peculiar Irritation
among nations. tlt sometimes seems as
though they stored up their animosities ,
putting them carefully In stock , until to
wards the close"otjthe century , and then ,
looking them oyer.ncame to the conclusion
that they ought to be settled up by war. It
U true that tjjerojjhavo been numbers
Sfott's
Emulsion
* i" Jj
stands for wasting , de
creased vitality , im
poverished blood. The
combination of Cod-
liver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites of lime
and soda as prepared
in it , is exactly what
is needed for the above
conditions.
: ; WE CURE
Cuts
Burns
Sores
Ulcers
Scalds
Wounds
Bruises
Sprains
Pimples
Earache
Lumbago
Sciatica
Bites of Insects
Old Sores
Neuralgia
Chilblains
Rheumatism
Skip. Worms
Itch-Scabies
Frost Bites
J H
McLEAN'S '
VOLGANIG OIL
LINIMENT
Is the Remedy we use
The greatest Cure of Pain
Price , 25c. , 50c. and $1.00 Per Bottle
ALL DIALft * ICIL If
THC DR.J , H BT. , MCLEAN LOUIE , MO. MEDICINE co ,
- - Pure Food - -
Wright's Old-FashloncU Buckwheat
Wflghf * ftlUU , Berlin , WU.
wars In the Intervening yo.u * . nnd during
* omo centuries the clvlllztxl states of the
world have been in almost uninterrupted c > n
Diet , but cvfn when this was the case toward /
ward * the thd of ono century or In the bo >
Klr.r.lnR of the next , some war of Rrctt" !
IniporUnco or Involving moro serious Issues
or n larger number of combatants has oc
curred to make the rule- hold gooi ! ,
TUB NAl'OI-KONIC WAIIS.
The close of the list century and the beRln-
nlns of this , for Instance , found the whole
world Involved In war. The French revolu
tion broke out In 1789 , and , nfter It had
Kot Into the full swlnp of progress , the
French assembly , In the exuberance ot Us
devotion to the cause of liberty , Issued a
bombastic proclamation announcing Its
readiness to assist the peopls ot any nation
who were desirous of recovering their lib
erty. This marvelous state paper was or
dered to be printed In nil languages , and
was seized upon with eagerness by the llrlt-
Ish go\eminent aa a pretext for declaring
war. Then cams a scries of bloody strug
gles , ono coalition after nnotlier being formed
by Great Ilrltaln and other powers ugaln&t
Franco anJ the revolution , a embodied In
Napoleon. When the last century tAmp tea
a close It ended with the brilliant victory ot
Napoleon at Marengo and a peace which waS
only an armed truce , but which established
the power of Franco and the First Consul.
The dawn of the nineteenth century wit
nessed a renewal of fie struggle ; then came
the omplro and the wonderful series of vic
tories that enabled Napoleon to enter as a
conqueror Into every capital on thecontinent. .
The nations fought desperately , but fate
and Napoleon were against them. With the
campaign against Husi'la came the change.
Napoleon saw then what England now sees ,
that sooner or later a great war must come
between Hussla and the rest of Kurope , nnd
preferred , ns he says In his memoirs , to
undertake that war himself than to leave It
to his successor. He was successful against
the Russians , but not against the climate ,
and the terrible losses so weakened Franco
that three years later combined Europe pre
vailed. In 1815 cams a peace , the Ilrst sub
stantial peace Europe had known for twenty-
five years.
THE SPANISH SUCCESSION.
The beginning of the eighteenth century
WBD nlso the l)3glnnlns of a war , which ,
whllo It lasted , was almost as destructive
of life and property as the wars of the revo
lution nnd empire. The struggle was one to
presifvQ the bahnce of power In Europe
and prevent France from dominating the
continent. When Charles II. of Spain died ,
In 1700 , the reigning houses of Franco nnd
Austria each tried to socu.ro tl'.o throne of
Spain for a member of the royal family. Dy
will Charles had left the Spanish dominions
to Philip ot Anjou. grandson of Louis XIV. ,
but Germany , England and the Netherlands
contested the validity of the will , end made
war In order to break It. This war , like that
100 years later , spread to regions ! far beyond
the nations most Interested , and , to adapt a
sentence of Macauloy , used In another connec
tion , In order that a French prlnco might sit
on the tV.Tone of Sp ln , black men fought on
the ccas't of Coromandel nnd rod men scalped
each other by the great lakta of North
America. The war , distinguished by the
brilliant victories of the duke of Marlborough
and Prlnco Eugene , lasted thirteen years , and
accomplished nothing , so far as Its original
purpose was concerned , for the Frcnc
prlnco , under tl"e name of Philip V. , held h
place on the Spanish throne , though , by tl
peace ot Utrecht , hoas compelled to cede >
largo part ot his dominions to various 121
ropean powers In order to keep the remali
dor. Austria , Savoy and England were tl
chief gainers by these cessions , the latte
among other grants , acquiring the fortre-ss <
Gibraltar. Next to Spain , France was tli
principal lo jr , for , not only did the flowe
of the French army perish on the fields whei
Marlborough's victories were won , but Franc
and Spain were wholly separated , FO tfct
"Thoro arc no Pyrenees" became the blttci
est satire.
satire.A
A GENERAL COMMOTION.
The century which began , with the yea
1001 found the whole world In a tumuli
In 1BS8 Spain had mustered all the nave
force of a great empire for the conquest c
England and sent forth the Armanda to d
the work. The Armada failed , but the wa
did not como to an end on that account
that was but the beginning of a struggl
which went on by sea. and land for a Ion
time. The war between England and th
Spanish empire , however , was only ono c
the many which raged from 1585 to 1GH
During this period there was a bloody struy
gle between Franco , under Henry IV. , an <
Spain , while the prlncej of the German em
plre , utterly Ignoring the Imperial authority
carried on civil wars with each other , an
devastated Germany with their public am
private quarrels. At the same tlmo the emplr
was forced to contend with the Hungarians
at nil times with the Turks. Nor was th
restlessness confined to Europe , for , durlni
the same period , the Turks waged a wa
with the Persians , nnd the latter , flndlni
they had won little glory In the- strife will
the Ottoman empire , made things even b ;
carrying war into India. Under Abuas th
Great , the Persian state at this time ros
to a degree of power and splendor that ha
never since been ocjuaUel In Its history. Sue ]
was the general Irritation In both Europe an
Asia that the animosities kindled at th
beglnnlug of the century lasted until it wn
half over , for In 1018 began the famous Thlrt ;
Yoary' war , at first a religious struggle , bu
which soon became as much a matter o
politics ns of religion , the latter 'being ' flnall ;
so completely loot to view that Protestan
and Catholic states wer& fighting on eac !
side. The state of Germany , when peac
ivas finally concluded In 161S , was most do
plorable. Whole districts had been depop
ulated , and where once stood wealthy citie
were only hoapy of ruins.
THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
The early days of the sixteenth centur ;
did not lack much of being as warlike a
those of Us successor. In 1505 there brok' '
out a great wor between Turkey and Persia
The Turks then were what they always wer
before and have ever since been , very trouble
some neighbors , and as the Persians had no
the graceof forbearance , frontier dlfllcultle
were of almost constant occurrence. The wa
which arooo from their mutual animosltly
lasted for nviny years , raging along thi
Tlgrla and Euphrates , on the frontiers o
Armenia , in slort , from the Caspian eea t
the Persian gulf. Holh states were greatlj
weakened by the struggle , Turkey partlcu
larly so , aa during the whole tlmo of tin
Persian war the Ottoman power was nisi
carrying on war with PoVind , Hungary am
the empire. No very Important operation !
were , however , undertaken by the Turks li
Europe while the Persian war went on , bu
the frontier Incursions were unceasing , and
In some roypecte , were worse than rcgularlj
organized expeditions ) . Hut , asldo from thi
frontier wars with the Turks , Europe was fai
from bolng at peace during the first flfteor
years , for In 1510 the Holy Iwgue wai
formed against the French , resulting In t
severe conflict , whllo.tho war between Eng
land and Scotland culminated In the greal
victory of Floddln , In which the Scottish no-
. Nor should
lilllty was , almost exterminated.
It bo forgotten that In the e < u > y days of the
jentury the eceda were planted of mucli
future utrlfe by the Gorman reformation ,
tvhlch began In 1517 , and at once provoked n
tvar of words and controversy as noisy It nol
is destructive as conflict In the tented field.
TAMERLANE.
A hundred years earlier witnessed the be-
ilnnlng of the military operations of Tamer-
anc , or , more properly , Tlmour Lenk , Tlmour
lie Lame. Europe In 1100 was rather mora
llstuibsd than usual , being In the midst o [
var , between England and France , this con-
llct being known as the Hundred Years' war.
I't'crs were als ) worn In Italy nnd the empire ,
jut of no great consequence when compared
> > lth the struggle between the English and
? rtnch for supremacy In western Europe ,
Ml tUssa conflicts , however , pale Into Inslg-
illlcanco when compared wtth the unpiral-
alcd devastation wrought In Asia by Tlmour.
I'o profound military abilities ha Joined the
iloodlhlNty disposition of an oriental tuvagu.
Us only Idea of war v , > is the mauacro of all
vho cppoi'Ml him ; ho effected conquests only
o destroy every living thing In the bound-
rics of the provinces ho entered. Ho did not
stab'nsh a state , he simply went to and fro
in the earth aa a destroyer. At Damascus ,
> y his order , tht > entire population was put
o death and a pyramid of 70,000 human
'kulU was built au a memorial of his vie-
jry , After the Btcrmlng of Hagdad by hlu
irmy , ono pile of 93,009 human bodies waa
nado tit the great market place , and others ,
tavlng smaller numbers , In other parts of
ho city. No such human scourge had visited
VDJtcTii Asia , and to this day In many
ural district ! In Asia Minor , Persia and
iteiupotdinla hU name remains a terror word
vllh which motbcrj frighten their children.
Ib career ot conquest began In 1395 , cou-
Inued for miny yean , and waa wicceedcd by
crlcj cf destructive though le 4 citeiulve
wnr between the rival chlottnint who , ntte
hU death , Mplred tn emulate hlx example.
HUNUnno YKAllS' WAR.
The dates of I ho famous llmidiod Years
war between England and Franco are gen
cnlly Riven nt 1310 lo 11S3 , but , In fact
this long protruded struggle had Its orlglr
at the beginning of the century , The claim !
of the Edward * to the French throne wen
partly real and partly Imaginary , but the )
answered the purpose well enough for thosf
time ? , and It was tn prosecution of then
that the war was brought on. It has tht
distinction ot being the longest war of his
tory. but by the sarcasm of fate , althnugi
the English were almost unltormully victor
ious , the close ot the wnr left them not only
with no advantage , but bereft of nearly nil
their continental possession ? , a fact , whtcli
greatly deplored nt th * tlmo , novelthelo <
proved the foundation ot England's Milise-
qiiont greatness , Besides seeing the begin
ning of the Hundred Years' war , the yoat
1300 witnessed the first ot these Mongol In-
vaslans of western Asia , which were subse
quently to develop Into the merciless con
quests of Tamerlane. " The years lictwocn
1229 and 1300 also beheld a war between the
Turks and Crusudcitf , resulting In the re-
conquest of Palestine and Syr.ti by the Mo
hammedans. These unfortunate provinces
had boon tli ? scene ot armed conflict time
nnd again during the preceding century , but
otter the expulsion ot the last ot the Franks
they became the permanent property ot the
Turk. Nor Is the list of conlllctfl nt the
beginning of this Ill-fated century oven yet
complete , for n savage strusRle ntned be
tween England and Scotland , dm Ing the
coursj of which the typical Sccsttlnh hero ,
Wallace , was betrayed , captured nnd put to
death by Edward.
THE CRUSADES.
The history of the crusades verifies the
statement that the ccnturlc end with groU
wars , for these Titanic struggles between
the west nnd the cast bcgah at the close o (
one century and were nt their height nt the
close of the next. The first crusade was
undertaken In 103G , and , though apparently
successful , It was but the prelude to the
great conflict to follow. The war with the
Saracens nnd Turks was carried on Inter
mittently during the eleventh century , but ns
It neared Its close the powers of Christendom ,
Incited by Rome , began to entertain the Idea
that vigorous effort was necessary to re
cover the Holy Land , and between the years
1187 and 1210 no less than five crusades were
undertaken ; the sccondi In 1187 ; the third ,
In 1190 by Frederick Darbnrossa ; the fourth ,
li 1195 , by Emperor Henry VI. ; the fifth , In
1198 , by Baldwin , tn the course of which
Constantinople was taken nnd plundered by
the crusaders ; and the sixth. In 1216 , by
Fiederlck II. , after which a ten years' truce
the possession of Jerusalem
\\as made , allowing
salem to remain with the Christians. Uut ,
19 though the world had not misery enough ,
there was ntthe same tlmo one war In
Franco , another In Spain , another In .Eng
land , whllo the bloody persecution of the
Mblgenses and Waldcnses began In this
[ icilod , nnd the potty states of Germany
were In a continual broil. Nor did oven
[ astern Asia escape , for during these years
jcnghts Khan was scourging that part of the
sarth , and In his conquest of northern China
liut n violent end to the lives of not less
than 10,000,000 human beings. The nnte-
type of Tamerlane , his Ideas ot conquest
were closely Imitated by the savage con-
lueror who followed him.
THE DANISH WAR.
The year 1002 witnessed an occurrence
England that brought on a protracted ai
cruel war. For a long time the Danes ai
Saxons , who were practically of the sail
race , had lived together In England , n
very harmoniously , but , nevertheless , wit
out cmlng to open hostility. In that ye
the Saxons planned a master stroke by whli
they hoped to rid themselves at once ni
forever ot their objectionable neighbor
With names and dates changed It was tl
caoa of Turks and Armenians over agal
In many quarters of the country , particular
along Uio seacoast In the port towns , tl
Da'nea were gradually attaining the supron
acy. The Saxons planned , aa the Turl
are doing now , to reverse the order i
things , to put themselves In the majorll
by massacring the Danes. Delll
orately contrived , the butchery was ca
rlcd out In cold blood. Taken by surprls
: ho unfortunate Danes could offer little re
iistancc , and were butchered by thousand
ill over England. Men , women nnd chlldre
lerlshed alike ; none , were -spared by th
iloodthlrsty Saxons , who eagerly avalle
homselvcs of the opportunity to extermlnnt
: helr commercial and political rivals. Th
: ruel massacre did not go unavenged , fo
ho Danes and Scandinavians generally tool
ip the cause of their murdered brethren , an <
ho war lasted until the tlmo of the Normal
: onquest. Dut this was not the only wa
it the commencement of the eleventh cen
ury , for In eastern Europe war broke ou
ibout the same time between the Saracen
ind the eastern empire , and raged for man ;
'ears. The commencement of the tenth cen
ury waa no more peaceful than that of thi
sleventli , for In 897 a great struggle bcgai
lotween the Green empire and the Hun
jarians , followed a little later by a wa
vltli the Lombards , and another with thi
Saracens , during the course ot which man :
if the Greek Islands fell Into the hands o
he Moslems , and Constantinople suffered ;
eng siege- , during the course of which th
: lty was more than once In deadly peril.
THE RULE INVARIABLE.
As far back as the beginning of the Chrl :
tlan era thcrrulo of a great war at the clcs
) t every century" holds good. In 787 th
Danish Invasions of England began and th
whole Island was devastated , whllo before th
: lese ot the century Charlemagne began hi
tremendous struggle with the Huns ,
lundrod years before , In 097 , the Invaslo
} f Armenia and Auta. Minor bv the- Saracen
: ommenccd , and the famous Caliph Audi
tfelelc made his conquests In western Asls
.vhlle . , In 713 , the Saracenic conquest c
Spain was effected after a severe and pr ;
.ractexl struggle , In the year COO Italy wa
avaged from end to end by the Slavonians
vhlle the Eastern empire entered on a bit
.or contest with the Persians on ono sld
in ! the Huns on the other. In 493 , alnios
it the beginning of the sixth century , Hal
, vas conquered by Theodorlc , whllo a foi
rears earlier. In 476 , the whole empire wa
ivorrun by the northern nations , Rome wa
aken by Odoacer and the war lasted Int
he next century. In 392 began the civil war
> etween Thewloslus and his rivals , whlc
nnde the famous Roman empire a desert an
mabled It to fall on eiey pray to outside na
lens , while In 287 began the Incursions o
ho Germanic races Into Roman territory
nd , about the same tlmo , came the civil wai
vhlch seated Constantine the Great on tin
hrone. A hundred years earlier there weri
lot only wars In the cast , but Britain wa :
Dsolatcd by the civil rtrlfo of Caracalla am
Jaeta. A century further back , the year 100
witnessed the brilliant campaign of Trajai
gainst the Daclans , the Persians , the Par
hlans and pretty nearly all the neighbor *
f Rome , the wars of Trajan following verj
losely the Jewish war In which Jerusahn
/as taken by Titus. The. first century of oui
ra began In psace , but In A. D. C the Gcr
nan war broke out , famous forever In tin
nnals of Germany by the victory won bj
.rmlnlus over Varus , In which the whole
toman army perished on the field. So In-
arlablo an application of the rule , that the
Jose of one century or the beginning ot tht
ext witnesses n great war Is certainly very
rmarknble. It Is to be hoped that , for dice ,
liero may bo an exception and that the pres-
nt century may end with the gates of Janus
loscd , but , If this Is the case , It will bs the
rat time sutJli a thing has occurred since
IB Christian era began.
Vlii'U tilt * Dlli'lu'xM .Mi'i'ln ( Inlii < > i ii ,
When the duchess of Marlhorough U pro-
jnted' at court her majesty will kiss her
DW subject on both cheeks , this being tha
iyal custom In the case of peeresses. This
leccdent and MIss.Vamlerbllt'H pearl neck-
ce , which she will undoubtedly wear , re-
ilh. the presentation of Grand Duchc-sa
erglus at the court of St. Peteriburg. As
10 Russian grand dame- was receiving the
iyal kits the. string which confined heir
Iceless pearl necklace broke and the Jewels
illed down her dress , rattling on the floor
lo hall. Without looking to the right or
10 loft , or noticing the loss of her match-
sa pearls , Grand Duchess Serglus courteilod
om the room. If the string which confines
Iss Vanderbllt'a $500,000 necklace proves
tually treacherous U will bo Intereitlng tote
to If aha conducts herself with the same
iperb carlclessnesa ,
Nuw Miitrrlnl for Vc-llH.
A new fabric has been devised by nn Kng-
eh manufacturer for the nmking of liullua1
ells , the material having thlclc thready at
10 edges , and with other thick threads In
ireuds are threaded through the Inttr-
ilctti In the fabric , parallel wtth the fixed
ireadH. To make veils the fabric U divided
mKltudlnully between the thick threads
nd each half cut Into lengths.
the loose throadu are drawn up the
oil inn closely to the wcurtr's forehead.
xo SAKH Qtrrrn SAIMJ ,
An i\iirrl on HIP Sulijrpt Toll * Ito-rr
lln Crni'klitK Miiy nf Done.
If Iho statement of A noted mf manufac
turer Is to bo believed , money , securities
nnil Jewels , oven though confined within Ilia
strongest safe , arc not secure from export
cracksmen.
The limits Of yoprtblllty. according ( o the
views of tills manufacturer. Riven In tlio St.
Louis Itoiublle | , nro reached when \fes nro
made to withstand attacks a long time , but
tliey cannot bo made burglar proof , although
they nro wiled so.
This expression on the uirt of ono \\lio
ought to know whereof ho speaks Is cold
comfort nsvoll ns Interesting rcadlni ; to
bankers niul holders ot iirlvnto anil public
trusts. Masslvo bolt ? anil machinery , time-
lock * ninl levers , walls of chlllctl steel nro
Ilko papier niachc In the hands of n cracks
man around which n. couple of small steel
wedges , a hammer and small pun oil can
filled with nllro-Rlycorlno can bo Inserted.
IJve'ry square iloor safe can bo successfully
atUckcd with this llttlo burglar outfit , th-U
would fall to make a man's pocket bulge. No
square ) safe can bo built In which nil the
places of steel can bo so lit t eel together ns
to absolutely leave no crack. Nltro-glycerlno
Is Injected through this crack , nnd the \\ork
Is dono.
Rubber and other packing materials hnvo
been soil to imtku the Joints alr-tlght , but
although thla packing c\cltidc9 nlr , It docs
not cxcluJo iiUro-glycerlno , which oats out
the rubber Just Ilko ncld cats n hole In
cloth , BO that the picking , Instead of being
n hlmliniico to the cracksman , has been of
great aid to hint.
Murh reliance wn put upon the lever
Improvement when first Introduced by info
manufacturers , but oxperlcnco has demon
strated that Instead of being an advantage )
to the holder of lectirltlc * , It Is ot material
benefit to the burglar. Lovers to work at
all must be constructed with n llttlo play.
The burglar works tbo lever and Injects his
explosive all the more readily. Klulel tlyna-
mlle , or nltro-glycerlno , Is an agent of de
struction with which every expert cracksman
In the country Is well acquainted , nnd It has
mnilo the present safe system almost worth
less.
In the prcssnco of sumo reporters this
safe manufacturer recently gave some tests
on his own safes that proved as Interesting
ns bewildering to the witnesses. Amonn
ojvcral Mfcs of lighter construction this
man tncklcet ono of the most formidable
In his factory. Ho began by puttying the
cmck that remained between the door and
the Jamb of the safe all around , except n
space of six Inches nt the top and right In
the middle. Then ho drovn In two wedges.
At first the Iron wall resisted , and It
seemed Impossible to get any hold for the
pharp wrenches on the outer
v.u'Jgo. A few
lover sulllccd to permit the Introduction of
the thin blade ot nn ordinary stcol wcdgo.
A few more blows from the hammer , anil
the wcefgo ait In the crr.ck as In a vlso. A
second wcdgo was driven close by the slelo
of the first , and the crack became so wide
that the first wedge fell out. The weak
door eafo was thus
point of every Dquaro
3xpopedj nnd the second wedge driven In ns
after the first had boon
[ ar ns It would go ,
readjusted la the narrow crack. The rpaco
thus mndo by the two wedges was not morq
than one sixty-fourth of nn Inch , but suffi
ciently Urge to Introduce nil the oxplorlvo
necessary to wreck the sate. A dam of
putty wno built under the crack , the oil can
was brought and the oil pumped through the.
crack. At first the oil flowed In very slowly
through the small aperture , but all the over-
How waa caught In the dam , infiltration
began , nnd before long all the oil In the dam
had been absorbed through the crack. AU
that now remained to do was to wrap the safe
In blankets , apply the fuse and the nitro
glycerine would do the rest.
When the door was opened the witnesses
found distributed over the upper stops nil
the oil that had been poured In. With the
the bolts would have boon
fus > e applied ,
wrenched from their fastenings , the front of
the safe would have been blown out , nnd th
contents would have lain before eager hnnda ,
tafe and unharmed. As the explosive never
strikes In , but always out , seeking escape
at the weakest point , the doors are bound to
gl've way under this manipulation. As there
are necessarily four points or cracks In a
ttjuare door , It would not m-atter If the walla
of a safe nro a foot thick nnd made of the
most hardened stcol , nltro-glycerlno can bo
Injected wherever water nnd oil will pene
trate , and the most massive tystem of bolt
Tfrks could not prevent the explosion of the
bate. Of this shortcoming all makers of safes
pro awnro , and they are constantly on the
qul vivo for something by which the Joints
of their E'afo doors can be made aa tight as
possible.
This safe manufacturer proved further to
hla omall audience that It Is a mechanical
Impossibility to so construct a square opening
and make a door to nt It exactly after the
shrinking process of tempering the metal
that It would exclude the Infiltration ot water
and oil , and consequently fluid dynamite.
IIAII/\VAYS HUINKI ) JIV ACCIDENTS.
About $ nnooono n. . Y < - IUruiii in sci-
tlcmcnt of SultH lor Dimmer * .
Ono of the most popular of the suburban
railroads carrying passengers out ot New
York during the summer season , says the
Now York Sun , went Into the hands of a re
ceiver n few daya ago because thcro were
pending against It damage .suits lo the
imount of $1,000,000 arising from on accl-
lent on Labor day an accident In which a
lumber of people were killed , Not one of
ihese suits has yet come lo trial , but such Is
' .ho closeness wtth which railroad earnings
md expenses are computed .that the net earn
ings for many years to como would be hope-
lowly engulfed If only a part of Its suits
: ame to trial , and If only a fraction of the
lamagcs claimed was recovered In court.
When ono reads of a "terrible rallre > id ac-
: ldcnt" on some railroad line , an accident
) ntallng ! loss of life and , perhaps , serlouj
njury to many , the circumstance Is Iwt
light ot that , after the doctors and nuraes
iavo begun their work of skill or phllan-
.hropy , there come the lawyers whoso cl'ents
ire to he settled with either by cash com
promise or as the result of a Jury's decision ,
md Juries , It Is well known , nro hardly ever
larllal to railroad companies when private
ndlvlduals are auln for Injuries sustained
ir for thei loss of Immediate relatives. It
s for this reaeon that a very serious nccl-
lent sometimes moans the wreckage of the
Inanccs of a railroad company. A few inln-
itcs' neglect , recklessness or Imprudence
nay cost , In subbeement financial damage ,
rears ot labor.
Among railroad men the capo of the Toledo ,
'eorla & Western la a familiar one. In
lugtist , 1SS7 , thcro was an accident at
> hatsworth , 111. , on the line , In which 100
> orsons were killed , and the ) litigation re-
lUltlnB therefrom has kept the company lo.
ho courts over s'.nce. The Mqnon reid ,
unnlng from Chicago to Louisville , la an-
ithcr sufferer In Its finances from an accl-
lent along the line , and the Ashtabula accl-
lent on the Lake Hhoro railroad some , yearn
go Involved that railroad In many thousand
ollara of ICBB. Railroads have no reserve )
u nd to meet the losses sustained through
amige suits from accidents. A contrary
plnon ! .prevails , especially among litigants
ml Jurors , who seem to act on the general
reposition that railroad corporations keep on
and a largo sum for such contingencies as
n occasional accident costing anywhere from
50,000 to 1600,000.
The amount of money paid In settlement of
amago suits by American railroads cannot
0 computed with any po : tlvonc3n , because
t varies considerably from year to year ,
rhlle the condition ef the rallroids trans-
ortlng jiasscnceru has much to do with It.
V'iien road are In goad condition accidents
ivolvlng lots of life cr serious bodily Injury
re rare ; when roads are In poor condition
uctt accidents are frequent. The largo uys-
jma of the country , such as the Now York
e-ntral , the Cn'cago , Milwaukee & Bt. Paul ,
lie Illinois Cent ml and the Southern Pacific ,
pend on an average In the settlement of
omage suits about $150,000 each , and the
nailer railway companies bring up probably
10 tctal amount paid to about $3,000,000 In
II ,
Although the American railroads carry col-
ictlvely In a year 000,000,000 paawnRorB , the
umber of fatal accidents averages but about
10 , and of Injuries lo passengers about 3,000.
r ono killed for every 2,000,000 carried und
no Injured for every 200,000
It will bo an agreeable surprise to poran
ibject to attacks of bilious colic to learn
int prompt relief may bo had by taking
tamberlaln'a Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
tinody , In many Instances the attack ma/
a prevented by taking thli remedy a mim
1 the flrit nymptomt ot the dl ea e > appear ,
i and CO cent bottle * ( or ualo by drugfUU.