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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY , PEWIT/ART 8 , 1806. SPEBIRL NOTICES. Ailvertlncincntn for tlicxo column * \rlll 1 > e < nkcn until 12t30 p. m. ( or the CTrnlnff nnd niitll 8 p. m. ( or the imirnlnK nnil Snnilny edition * . Ailvcrllncr * , Iir rcanoHtlnir n nntn- licrcil chcclc , cnn Jinvc nmnrrrH n l- drcHHcd in n nnralicrcil letter In core of The nee. Amnrerii no nrtilrcimcd vHl lie ilcllvcrcrf upon iirodctilntlon o ( the clicclt only. Ilntc * , 1 l-2o n * voril Ilriit Insertion ) lo ft yrord thereafter. Nothlntr taken ( or leu than 23o ( or flrnt Insertion. Thciio nilrrrl cnicnt ninit bo Inn consecu tively. WANTED MALI3 HKLP. BALR8MAN VOIl Tim IIUMANH Rood side line /or hardware or hnrnwi * Bales- man , Call or address 401 Bo. Hth M. WANTKD. tM MDN AND TEAMS TO 8M-.U our feed RrtndMa anil cooher . SnlntT. to KM | > cr month , nccordlns to Ability. The Mfg. CO. , Webster C" * ' , . noccnr ci-nnic ; SAUAUV iNc 500 per cent ! send stamp. Ilex SCO , I > WANTED. OFFICE ROT. APPLY DR. ROSE water , 222 IJco bldg. JJ-M7M IM TO ; IW PAID SALESMEN TOR CIGARS , cxperlenco unnecessary ! extra Inducements to customer * . Illshop & Kline , Bl < WANTED , SALESMAN TOR LINE CIOARS. liberal nalnry nnd expen1" ! nl o sJo | "ne men. Sumatra Cigar Co. , Chicago. g WANTlTD. A COMPETENT MAN TO DRIVE laundry wagon ; must be one who has had ex perience ! can control new trade nnd furnish very best of references. Address , glvlni ? par ticulars. 1C M , llec. 11-MSOl 3' J25 HER WEEK AND EXPENSES TO BEI cigar * : experience tuinccciwary ; opeclal Induce ments. Valley Cigar Co. , Z14 Walnut ijtreet , Bt. Louis , Mo. U-SP 7 * SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL GOODS. SELL on night , Liberal Balary or commission paid. McCIeary & Ahcrn , box 90S , New Orleans. La. ' D M663 0 * WANTED , A MAN OP ACQUAINTANCE TO solicit flre Insurance on commission. K 21. Doc. ll79S-l AVANTEU ITKMALE HKL1' . WANTED , A LADY OF ABOUT 33 FOR A business opening , requiring small capital. Per manent It competent. Address 1C 39 , Bee. C M87C 4 FOH RENT IIOUSI2S. HOUSES. P. K. DARLING. BARKER BLOCK. D 125 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davl Company. 1505 Farnam. D IM t AND S-ROOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND 6-room house on Z2d and Lenvcnworth , cheap. Jno. W. Ilobblns. 211 N. Y. Life HOUSES. BENEWA & CO. , 10J N. UTII ST. D 129 MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR. 925 N. Y Life building. FOR RENT. NICE SOVTII FRONT EIGHH room brick hov.se , with all modern Improve ments and In flrat-closs condition ; possestlon given January 15. Inquire on premises , 2C1 Half Howard street. P 213 S-ROOM FLATS. 15.00 ; 1023 N. FOR RENT , A NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE NEWLY papered. JS.OO per month. Including ! city water to people that pay rent In advance , IK N 37th ; take Farnam car ; Stoetzel. next 1 ° O B-ROOM COTTAGE ; MODERN ; FURNISHED 80J S. 30th. D-MS778' BTEAM HEATED STORES AND FLATS Howard Ranck , agent , 1610 Chicago st. MODERN HOUSE NEAR PATUC. CALL 130 8. 2Wh street. D M789 FS FOR RENT BRICK BUILDING WITH TRACK nse. Noi. 813 nnd 815 Howard' ' St. , rour lloor nnd basement , with elevator. Now occuple by Rocco Broa , Possession given March 1st. F. It. Davis D 8J4 7 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FIRST CLASS BOARD AT 1C10 DAVENPORT street. . E M471 F14 FURNISHED ROOMS ; STEAM. 204 BO. I3TI at. E M723 F3 2611 ST. MARY'S AVENUE , FURNISHED ruoma ; housekeeping. E 31J-3 * FURNISHED ROOMS AND DOARD. FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED : FAMILTi bourd If desired ; rate * reasonable. 124 Nort ZM St. F-tfD FIRST CLASS BOARD : 1010 DAVENPORT ST F M471 F14 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD Terms reasonable. Call 2107 Douelas. F 43J t FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITH out board ; steam heat : electric bells ; baths ; rate reasonable. Midland Hotel , ICth & Chlnigo et. F-M533 Fit FURNISHED ROOM. MODERN. WITH BOARD 15 week ; also suite rooms. The Rosc.2020 Hamcy If 632-F24 FURNISHED ROOMS , WITH BOARD. 201 } Cn ! Ifornla street. F M793 F3 FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS , MOD era conveniences , board. C02 South ISlh. F-7u3 FIRST CLASS ROOMS , WITH OR WITHOU board. 170J California st , F M84T 4 ROOMS AND BOARD. S23S DODGE ST. r M8C9 G FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 4 ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL reaEonable rent ; ulc fer housekxplng. 170 W bstcr st. 0-M09J C UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS TOR HOUSE keeping , man and wife : water In kitchen ; stce link ; Mania pipe. 319 No. 17th G M013 l'-OH RENT STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK UUILDINO t 910 Farnam st. Thl * building has a lira proof cement bnum nt. complete eteam heat Inir nxlures , water on all noon , eat , to , AD ply at the omca or Th IJco. I Slo RENTAL AGENCY. Jl. II. PARROTTB. I1001I 23 , DOUOLAS HLK. LM-U2-F13 STORAGE. CTORAGB , FRANK EWCR3. 1114 IIARNEY. M-1S4 PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. ' tOtV ) Jones. General atorose and forwarding U-1S6 { FURNISHED STI1AM.HEATEU ROOMS , MOD- rn com cnlcncon. board. Ml South liih. M K } WANTED-TO I1UV. BECOND HAND FURNITURE. BROWN'S , 101 8. 14th. N-458 WANTEB , TO BUY ABOUT 10 ACRES WIT1 Kood home , wllliln right miles of Omahn H. O No law land nanltM. State lowest prlco. K ! J , Dee. N MSOJ 8 WANTED , A GOOD SECOND-HAND BABY carrlnee , mutt be a bargain. K U , lite. N-S51 2 FOR SALE FURNITURE. FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 323 SO. 10TI O-73J-F2S * FOR HALK-MISCKLLA\iOl'S. HARD WOOD t AND e-FOOT FENCE FOR corn cillblne. C. R. L t , Ml Douglas. JIAOIU LANTUnNS. STEItUOPTICONB , KO clAKj and cameras bailirlit. iold and exchanged s nd ( or bargain Us ) , Illcli.-udj & Birch , 6X anue , Minneapolis , Minn. Q-MTM SALD , 5 TOOL TABLES , TOICE. 1100 each. Ttrmi. JW c * li itnd 110 p r month U n , Ilnalrlslit , 301 N , Y. Life , Q-MTM 3 Foil SALU-1 N'ATJONAt , I1ICVCUJ. UBCD only a Uiorl Hint. Call evening * ; chtap fur cnih , SU Bo. list it. 74I-F1 * CLAIRVOYANT * . WHS. Dlt. H. V.'AIIUKN. CLAIRVOYANT. HE- llatlo tiuln * mcdlurni lib > var at 11 * N. Kt 8-UI QUliCN" JXMtTUNU TKLUMl ; ladles. We ; e nlltmen , II.W ; lucky dimms , ltJ t' rnein tre t. tf.wten llth and l ih , no sign. gUl < 9 l' MASSAGE , HATIIS , ETO. IA.DAMI : SMITH , ita DOUGLAS STHKET , 20 floor , room IL Massage , i-.eam. nlcohol and sulphurlno baths. TMSW 8 * IADAMH LKON. MASSAOd PABLOHS. IIHST- tut and refreshing. 411 8. llth ct. upftalrn. T M872 J 1MB. LAnUE ! MASSAGE ! HIT HOWARD itr * t. T-M180 rii MR. AMES , ronMnilLY OP ST LOUIS , MASsage - sago and baths. G07 8. Uth st , 2d floor , room 10. * PKHSO.VAt , . BATHS , MASSAOE. MME. POST. IWVl B INE LIVEHY mas CHEAP , no IIAUMLEY. Kth and Bt.lrf * avenue. Telephony 44 * UPEIirt-OUS HAHl AND MOI.JJS E tnoved by electricity. Mme. Foil , 9i ! MISS VAN VALKENUUJtait DESTROYS ITJU- hair mole * . manently br electricity uperltuou , w ru , etc. Jloom 418 , N. r. Life bldjr. _ WEDDINO INVITATIONS. BUniCLET' PTQ.CO. u 235 n V1AVI CO. . S4 UEE UUILDINO : HOME treatment for ladle ! physician or fifteen year * experience In attendance ; consultation free. ELECTRIC PntNTS AND rOimtAlTS , J. P. Uodtker. 1303 Douglas trcet. U M321 T6 WONDEUFUIj SYSTEM TOU MAKING OLD races yowiR ! wrinkles removed. 200 } fiua btk. Write Mme. True. TI-MOT 1 * _ _ I1ELLE CPPEIU/r CORSET MADE TO ORDER at 1903 Farnam. Lndv canvassers wanteiJ CRIPPLE CREEIC-WRCTE U3 I'OIl ANY- thine you want to know about It. We guar antee correct Information. A 1 references. The C C. Detective agency , box 686 , Cripple Creek. MISS MASON'S SCHOOL TOR DRESSMAK Inff. over Boston Store , In Rohrbaugh Iluslncsi college hall. Elevator entrance on Oouslas U Cj7 I'9 A DISCREET LADY OF 25 WISHES THE acquaintance of n reliable middle agwl gentleman - man that will befriend her. AdUreM K Z . lijc. U MS71 3" MONEY TO LOAN REAIi ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 318 N. Y. Life Loans nt low rales for choice security In Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TH2 O. F. Davis Co. , 1505 F rnam st W 144 6 TER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Of ? OMAHA teal estate & Neb. forms. W. B. Melkle , Oma MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan. Love & Co. . CITY LOANS. C. A. BTARR , 9K N. MORTGAGES. O. G. WALLACE , UROWNJ1LIC. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. . 1320 Farnara. ' MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D. Zlttle , 16tn and Douglas , Omaha. FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO 10 years ; low rates. Qarvln Bros. , J10 N.Y. L , GEO. P. BEMIS. LOANS , PAXTON BLK. W 334 F7 HONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY'TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city no removal of goods : strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan oft at any time or In any amount QMAHA MOJvraAclE LOAN CO. . SOS B. 16th at. X-153 MONEY TO LOAN , Si > , 60. W DAYS ; FURNI. turc pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Barker bloclc. ' X-154 BUSINESS CUANCES. STAPLE "DRY GOODS STOCK FOR SALE best stand In beat town of Nebraska. Address 1C 5 , Bee. Y MC19 F3 CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND sure1 15 nnd upwards Invested often brlngr fabulous nnd quick returns by placlnff you ordcnf with the Van Buren Investment Co ( Incorporated ) , bankers and brokers , SOS 16th at. Denver. Colo. Y M718 FOR SALE. IN THD BEST AND LIVELIEST town In Oklahoma , a nice , well selected stock ot shelf hardware ; tin shop In connection ; no Implements or vehicles : county seat ; popula tlon. 4,000 ; Invoice 14,003 ; well established ; II health cause , of selling. Address Whltsltt & ArrinBton. El Reno. Okl. Y-M738 F12' WANTED , PARTNER WITH J10.000 CAPITAL to Invest In the largest express nnd storage business In Chicago. C 25. care of Lord & Thoman. Chicago. Y-MS02 7 IF YOU HAVE A BARGAIN FOR SALE OR will buy one see M. J. Kcnmvrd & _ Son. room 310 Brown block. Y M801 11 WANTED , A BUYER , A CHEAP HOUSE AND 10 furnished rooms nt a bargain ; n. smal amount cash nnd balance on time ; dolnp uood business. Address Rex , Bee oHlo ? , Councl Bluffs. Y-MS78 3 WHEAT IS BOOMING , AND 18 THE CHEAP est speculative commodity In the world , today anyone who has Jl to spare should buy It : trad through a responsible house nnd get rcllabl Information by sending for our largo red book containing nil ncccs ary Information to enable anyone to handle their Investments Intclll gently : aif > our dally market bulletin , whlc suggests when and what to buy ; both free Stanscll & Co. , Bankers and Brokers. 152 Trad ors1 Bids. . Chicago. Y M834 6' FOR EXCHANGE. I WILL TRADE 2,000 acres of clear farm land In parcels to suit. Located In Holt and Sheridan counties. For Merchandise or clear Omaha real estate. Address K 17. Bee. WANTED , A GOOD CLEAN DRUd STOCK II , exchange for Omaha property. " 1C , " care Car rl r S5. E-S11-10 POR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES pcclally adapted to fruits ; 677 acres with brick yard In complete runnuiff order ; 75-horaa powe engine and bolUr , new pattern sward brie ! machine and pugmlll ; Pott's crushers , traclc ' and cnra with winding drum to haul clay from bank , two carts and wagon to haul wood sheda with pallets for 120,000 bricks , one hone press , abundance of clay and wood , dwelling nouso ulth six rooms , kitchen and bath room Good water and location , perfectly healthy James McCullough , postolllco Quintette , Via. RE-301-Ftb u BARGAINS , SALB OR TRADE IN CITY PRO ! ' ettlea and farms. Jnu. N. l"r nier , cpp. P. O , RE U GCO. P. BEMIS , HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED farm lands , loans. SOS and 306 Paxton block. RE-S23- DARGAINB , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS sal * or trado. F. 1C. Darling. Barker Block. RE-169 ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. Rli-lM BARGAINS , A PLEASANT HOME IN HAN- aoum Pnc ! , at ft euap. Beautiful lot In Hanscom Place cheap. Fin * lot In north part of tba city at half price. Elegant homo on U'tst Farnam t. M. J. Kcnnord & Bon , room 310 Brown blk. RK-M8S7 11 HOTELS. AETNA HOUSH ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR. llth and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. IM BICYCLES. DON'T BUY A BICYCLE UNTIL YOU SEE our 'M line. We sell sundries and do repair- Ing. Ak-8ar-Ben Cycle Co. , lit South Kth street. 409-F-ll. OMAHA niCYCLB CO. . BEST PLACE TO BUY bicycles ; bicycles repaired. Sil N. ICth st COT NCSIC , ART AND LANGUAGE. GEOHQB F. GELLENDECK. BANJO AND guitar teacher , 1115 Chtcnto st 10) PIANO , GOOD A3 NEW : STANDARD MAKE ; only lltt.00 ; new pianos far rent. C05 Mc- Caruo Uldjr. M5CJ & UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERING , FURIUTURB REPAIRED nd packed v ry cheap this moolU. U. B. Walkln. till Cumin : . Tel. 1531. 171 UUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & U. ABS'N PAY t , 7 , I per cent hto L I , i years old ; uhiuji rdt raable. 1704 Farnam st , , Naltlngtr , bee. HOW TO GET A HOME OR 8I2CURU GOOD Interest on savlnc * . Apply to Omsha L. & U. Aii'n , JIC4 lite tide. U. M. Nattlnzer , See. 179 PAWNBROKERS. 11 , MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY , ill N , 1 > 8T , II * DANCING. VKVf CLASSES FORMED FOR BEGINNERS at Morand'a this we k ; adults , Tuesday and Friday. 8 p. m. : children , Saturday , 10 a. m ; nut lessons taken privately If desired ; open tt + y and evening ; assemblies. Thnrsdar. 8:30 : p. ii.l ( tentlemen and IsrtlM. Bflo. M BSTTIS HOUSES WINTEItED. HORSES WINTERED ; BEST OF CARE Klven horses , both winter and summer. Address M. J. Welch. Gretna. Neb. M77J UNDERTAKERS AND EMI1ALMEHS. 1. K. BURKKT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer , 1C1S Chicago st , telephone SO. IM SWANEON & VAL1EN , 1701 CUMINO , TEL. 1K3. 1C7 U. O. MAUL. UNDEHTAKnn AND EMbalmer - balmer , 1417 Farnam * t. telephone IJ3. 1CS BltnilTUAND AND TYl'EAVUITINa. A. C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , 13 N. Y. LIFE. 161 ELOCUTION. BULEMA PULLER , 616 KARI1ACH ULK. . EN- Eaeemenli made foi readings In and out of eltr. JI1-F4 * OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL COMPANY. LEADING opticians , retrxned to No. ISliii Tarnum Ft. , opposite llnldufT * . S 4 * EVERY Vk/OMAN Sometimes needs a rcllnbU monthly regulating medicine DR. PEAL'S , PENNYROYAL RILLS , A73 prompt safu nnd certain In remit. The coml- no < Dr. l'e > nriOiii > > rr < l | ' " ipr > lrt. "rntnai Thcra 81.00. ' Sherman * VcConncll Drur Co. . ICIJ Oadrt street Omsha. Ned Itlai7byphlliapermanently cured lu 16 to | 3 ! > days. You cnn bo treated at homo for I the sntno price undennmo Runratitr * II Iron prefer to como hora wo wlH contract to pnjr railroad faro and hotel t > llo.nnc' no chnr clf wo fall to euro. If Toil hnvp tnkcnliior- cury , Iodide potash , and etlll have nchei nnd pains. Mucous I'atotifB In mouth , Born Throat , -1'luiplcs , Copper Colored Spots , Ulcers on. uy part of tholraay , Ilulr or Eyebrow * fnllliifr jotI , It Is thlsSyphliltlc liLOOU POISON thai wo guarantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti nate cases nnd challenge ) tlio world for a cnno wocnnnnt euro. This dt esa has altravs battled thnakllt ofthe inostoiiUnentiihysl- clans. 9000,000 capital behind our uncondl- bonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Addros COOK KHMKDK CO- 307 Mndonlc Temple , CHICAliO , ILL WHITE STAR LINE Sailing from New York Wednesdays , aa follows : Majestic Wednesday. Feb. 12 , 10 a. m. Germanic Wednesday , Feb. 19 , 10 a , m. Teutonic , Wednesday , 1'eb. 26 , M a. m. Urltannlc , Wednesday , March 4 , 10 a. m. United States and Royal Mall Steamers. Saloon passage , 350 and upward , according to steamer selected and location of berth. Second cabin S.v . (40 on Majestic nnd Teutonic. DRAFTS payable on demand everywhere In Great Britain nnd Ireland sold nt lowest rates. For Inspection of plans of steamers and any further Information apply to local agents or direct to II. MAITLAND KERREY G'l Ap't 23 B'way , N. Y. S. TENNY FRENCH. G'l W'nAc't. . 244 SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHirtAQQ. RAILWAY TIME CARD EeavcsTBURLINGTON & MO. ltlVUH.Arrlvcs | OmahaiUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha 8:30am : Denver Express 9:33am : 4:35pm.BIk. : Hills. Mont. & Puget Snd Ex. 4OCpm : 4:35pm : Denver Express 4:0oi n 7:05pm..Nebraska : , Local ( except Sunda > ) . . 7:45pm : . . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.ll:2am ) : 2:45prn..Fnst : Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . Lenses [ CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q.Atrl\es | OmahaiUnlon Depot. 10th & Mnann St * . | Omaha & :00pm Chicago Vestibule S:00am 9:4Sam : Chicago Express 4:15pm : 7:50pm..Chicago : & St. Louis Express. . . 8:0uam : ll:35am : Pacific Junction Local. . S:30jmi Fast Mall u -240pm ! Leaves ICIIICAGO , MIL. & S"T. l'AUL.Arrlves | Omaha [ Union Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha " 6:00pm Chicago Limited 8:03nm 10:45am..Clilcogo : Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 3:2inm : Leave * ( CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.IArrlves OmahaiUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. I Omilia ll:00am Eastern Express 3:10pm : 4:45pm : Vestlbuled Limited GMIpm 7:0r : > am Carroll Passenger lOMOpni C:45pm : Omaha Chicago Special S:00am : 4:3 pm Boone Ixx-al 9:30.im : Missouri Valley Local 930am Leaves ICIIICAGO. R , I. & PACIFIC-IArrlvcs OmahaiUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sta | Omaha " EAST. 10:40am..Atlantic : Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 5:33pm : 6:2jpm : Night Express S:13am : 4:50pm..Chicago Vcctlbuled Limited. . . . l:25pm : 450pm..St. Paul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l:3Spm " WEST. G:45pm.Oklnlionm : & Texas Ex. ( ex. Pun..10:3rmm : 1 ; 4Qpm Colorado Limited 4:00pm : Lca\es I C. , ST. P. , M. & O. ( Arrives Omalml Depot , 15th and Webster Sts. [ Omaha 8 : lSam Sioux City Accommodation. . . . 8:15pm : 12lSpm..Sioux : City Exprers ( ex. Sun..llS5am : 5:45pm : St. Paul Limited. . . , flilOam Leaves I P. , E. & MO. VALLEY ( Arrives Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Sts. I Omaha * 2Tl5prn , . Fast Mail nnd ExpreF * C:33pm : 2:15pm.cx. : Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Mon. ) . . 5:33pm : 7:00am..Norfolk Express ( ex , Sunday.10:2Sam ) : B4apm ; St. Paul Express 910ait ; Leaves I K. C. , ST. J. & C. B. Arrives OmahaiUnlon Depot 10th & Mason Sta. | Omaha 9 :0jam : Kansas City Day Express 5:3 : < ) pm ; 45pm.K. C. Night Ex. Via U. p. Trans. 7:00am Leaves | _ MISSOURI.PACIFIC ( Arrives Omahal Depot , 15th end Webster Sis , f Omaha I0:40am : St , Louis Express G:00am : S:30pm St Louis Express. . . . 6OSpm : 3:30nm..Nebraska : Local ( ox. Sun. ) . . . . 0:00ani Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. JArrlvcs Omaha Depot , 15th nnd Webster Sts. f Omaha B ; < 5pm St. Paul Limited 0:10am : Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACirip.lArrlves Omaha Union Depot , IQtli & Mason fl.ls.1 Omaha 7:05am : Sioux City Passenger.,10Wpm : S:4 pm Bt. Paul Limited Or'Oam Leaves I UNION PACIFIC. [ Arrives OmahaiUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Bls.f Olnalia D:30am : Kearney E press , , , . . . , . 4lOpm ; 8:20am : Overland Limited 4(5pm : 3:30pm.Bcat'ce : & Stromfb'g Ex. ( ex. Sun. ) 4:10pm : G:45pm..Grand : Island Express ( ex. 8un.l2:05pm ) : 3:30pm : Fast Mull 8:40am Loaves I WABA8H RAIWAY. Arrives OmahaiUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Big. ) Omahj. 4:30pm..St. : Louis Cannon Ball llrSam ; CHINESE EDITOR IN CHINA. First Native Editorial Staff Hi > 8rlnsj Turning Out m JYc\VHiiiiMT , Information received In Washington , says the Now York Sun , la to tlio effect tlmt a newspaper has been established at last at Peking by Chinamen and printed In tbo Chinese language under the patronage of some of the most powerful princes of the court. It Is called the . Wan-Kuo-Kung-Pao. or Universal Intelligence , and will be edited by a young graduate of Hamlla college , of whlcli Dr. Martin , an American missionary , has been president for years. This audacious and progressive person la ICang Chang-Su , a native of Canton , who , only a few years ago , was In deep disfavor because of coma rather heretical comments he published upon the- classics pf Confucius. Associated with him In the enterprise arc such meh aa Yuan Shlhkal , ox-mlnU'ter ' ol Corea ; a secretary of the grand council , a grand nepliow of the Imperial tutor , Wong , a son of tbo late Marquis Tseng , a nephew ot Prlnco LI , and eome fifteen others of high literary rank or of great official families. These gentlemen have formed a club known as the Universal Intelligence association , which assumes tbo expense of publication , and "will contribute- the periodical , which will be Issued twice a month. Chang Chlh Tung , tbe viceroy of Nankin , has pubscrlbea $5,000 toward the capital ; an undo of the emperor has given a. building , rent free , and the president ot the board of revenue- has pledged a subsidy from tbe government. There are now only six newspapers printed In the Chinese language two at Canton , one At Shanghai , one at Hankow , ono at Tien- Telu , all owned and published by foreigners , and tb venerable Peking Gazette , \\hlch lathe oldest journal In the world , and for 800 years has been Issued regularly at the capital to inako known tbe imperial edicts and other official Information. Tbe propo&ed newspaper , -fthlch la evidently Isiued with the consent ot the government It the roost radical innovation made in China for many years. _ "Give mo a liver regulator and I can regu ? late the world , " paid a genlai. The druggl t handed him * bottle ot DeWltt'a Little Early Ulcer * , thu f moua little pills. ( Copyrighted , 1S33 , ir'Inn ' Maclarcn. ) Firelight casts a wetrd enchantment over an old-fashioned roam > 'WI'tlie gloaming be twixt the light nnd tljo dark. Distant cor ners are veiled In a eliadqw fiHl ot mystery ; icavy curtains conccaH unknown persons In their folds ; a masslvo cabinet Is flung Into rc lief , so that one can Idejrtlfy an Indian god who distinctly nods and grins , although In daylight a personage of awful solemnity ! a largo armcbalr , curiously embroidered , grows so human that you expect the waistcoat every moment to cxprcsa Itself on the effects of the reform bill ; and on a huge mirror the whole scene Is reflected In a flickering phan tasmagoria. "It Is , I do bellevo , ths dreariest room In Dloomsbury , nnd surely ono cannot go farther , " paid the young woman nt ease on the white bearskin beforeaho fire ; "and yet. I bellove , my room at. Kensington will not show more lovely , nor your black oak at the rectory. " "If you had got your will , Frances , " an swered a sister some six years older troin the couch , "every stick of this furniture would have been sold long ago , and the very walls drapud In pale green ; you are full ot senti ment tonight. " "It's our double wedding and the departure from the ancestral mansion casting shadows over my sjnsltlve heart , " nnd France * con cealed lier emotion with a fin. "Your al ready matronly staldness la removed from such moods ; It Is a mercy one daughter at least reproduces mother. " "Aro you also deceived by mother's com posure ? " and Gertrude's quiet tone em phasized the contrast between her refined face nnd Frances' Spanish beauty. "Strangers count her cold as marble , hut she has always seemed to mo the very type of tendcrneu and fnltlifu'lne3. " "She Is tlie dearest mater ever vas , and most patient with her youngest daughter , but she Is , well not carried away by emotion. " "You bellove , I suppose , In women who kiss frantically on meeting , and write , 'with a thousand rcmmbranccs , yours most affectionately , ' who adopt a new friend every month and marry three times for companionship , or is it protection with a woman ? " "My particular detestations , as you know very well , are a couple ot girls with their arms round each other's waists , and a widow who marries again , but I enjoy your elo quence ; It will be a help to Fred when he Is sermon-making. You will collaborate that Is the correct word , Isn't it ? " "None of us will over know how deep and strong Is the mater's love , " continued Ger trude , giving no heed to her sister's badinage ; "she cannot speak , so she will always be misunderstood. "Did you ever notice 4hat , she writes her letters on that old destr.f Instead of using the escritoire ? Thatr Isi-because it was father's , and although she never mentions his name , I belove ! Trtotner would rather starve than leave thls'hoilse or part with a chair that was In It whett he was living. "Frances , I'll tell you soinethlng I onca saw and can never forget.Vhen I slept In mother's room I wokd ) ort& night and found she had risen. ' She . opened a drawer that was always kept locked , land took out a like ness 'of father. Afteri kitting it ucaln and again can you bellevfr jliHt she laid It on a chair , and , kneeling1 dtffrn , prayed to God for us all , and that tae jinight meet again , and then she kissed lm-qnc& ) more nnd put the picture in its placehn "Pray God , Francesi that you and I may love as she has done.'cnbe forcVer ; do you know I've often tho'uifhl'Uhat Grace Is the only one of us that liasmother's power of affection , and yet wt ! or.a.t& be married and she Is to be left. " i | f. -i "Yes , Grace Is like mother , and yet I don't think mother understands her one bit. What a wlfo she would make to some man ; only it would be bad for him. She would serve him like a slave , nnd he wo'6IH be Insufferable. . "Dut there Is no fear of Uiat calamity , " Frances went on , "for Grace will never marry. She Is beginning to have the airs of an old maid already. " "It passes me , " said Gertrude , "how no man has s en her excellence nnd tried to win her ; do you know I've sometimes thought Mr. Lennox admired her ; they would certainly make a perfect pair. " "You are the dearest old stupid , Gertrude. Of course George Lennox adores Grace , as he would do a saint In n painted window ; and Grace appreciates him because he teaches astromony or conchology or something to working men In the East End. Neither of them knows how to make love ; their conver sation Is a religious exercise , " nnd Frances' eyes danced with the delight of a mistress In her art. "Why , I did my best with him Just to keep my hand in , and , Gertrude , you might as well have flirted with that wretched god. I would rather have the god. for ho winked at me Just now quite distinctly. " "Perhaps you're right , and Grace does not wish to marry. But It will bo lonely In this big empty house for mother and her when we are gone. " "Dull ! It will bo a relict to hove this love trafflo over , and no moro men about the house ; they have their program fixed. Grace will visit her sick people In the forenoon , and the mater will < fb her tradesmen ; In the afternoon the two will attend the Committee for the Relief of Decayed Washerwomen , and after dinner Gracie will wad to mother out of HaUim's 'Middle Ages.1 "I'll box that creature's ears , " and Frances Jumped to her feet , a very wlnsomo young woman Indeed ; "tie's grinning from ear to ear on his pedestal over some- wicked Joke. " Hi "My work at court was finished a Httlo earlier today , and I have done myself the pleasure ot calling to Inquire for Mrs. Le- conto and you after the marriage. " The manner was grave and .a trifle formal , "but the tnan was ono In whom any woman might safely put her trust tall and well built , with a strong face and kindly eyes a modest and courteous gentleman. "It la good of you to remember us , hut , in deed you have always been most kind , " said Mlso Leconte , with the faintest flush on her cheek. "Mother is out , nnd will bo sorry to have missed you. Will you not sit down , and I'll order tei. " The London sun , which labors hard , with many Ingenuities , to do his part by every home , found the right angle at that moment , and played round Graco'd faca with soft after noon light. She was not beautiful like her sisters , but ono man out of a tlroubnd would learn to love her for the loyalty tfwt could bo read In the gray eyes , and the .sraille , a very revela tion of tenderness , asflCjlter soul had looked nt you. ' ' "Yes , mother and I have settled down to our quiet round after tli' 'festlvltles ; mother needs a rest , for you know how Httlo she thlnks'of herself ; her unselfishness puts one to shame every day. " Mr. Lennox looked is If he know another unselfish person , and Grace continued hur riedly ; oil "Every ono thought ) tha marrlips wont off so well , and the day was. csrtalnly perfect. Didn't Gertrude nnd Frances make lovely brides , each In her ownay ? " "So the people said , and I know how they would look , but It happened that I stood where I could only eeVtlje bridesmaids. " "Will you excuse m'o putting the roses In water ? They are the finest I've seen this summer , and I want to keep them fresh , " and she escaped for the moment , Ho watched her place ono dish on the end of the grand piano and another on a table near her mother's chair , and a yearning look came over his face. They talked of many things , but both were thinking of ono only , and then It was she , In her klndneaj , ttat provoked tha catastrophe. "You will come again and see mother ; she misses Oerty and Frances , and It Is very pleasant to have a talk with old frlondi. " "And you , Grace Mlsa Leconte , I mean- may I not visit you1 "You know that I am glad when you come , and always will bo : you are my friend also , " and she looked at him with frank , kind eyes. "Never more than friend after all these year seven now since first we met. Do you not guexa what I was thinking as your sliters stood beside their bridegrooms In church ? " Uut the did not answer , toid tco to come back In five years , I would count them days for the Joy of hearing you oill mo by my name at the end , as a woman xpeaks to the man she loves. " "You ought not to open this matter again , " but she wns not angry , "for my mind Is TIIado up , and cannot be changed. There Is no man living whom I rasped moro ; none to whom I would rather go In tlmo of trouble ; there Is nothing I wonld not do for you , Mr. Lennox , except one " "Hut It Is the only thing I desire , " and then Lennox began to pleid. "No man Is worthy ot you , Grace , and I le-ist of all. The world counts me proud and cold , and I regret my manner every day , but I can love you will all my heart. "You know I can give you ft house and every comfort of life perhaps 1 msy bo nbto to bring you honor nnd r-Jtik some day ; but these are not tlio arguments I would urge or you would euro to hear. Love Is my plea that I never loved before 1 saw you. and If you refuse me. will not love any other. "Do not spealc yet. " Ills faro was white , and ho stretched out hla lands In appeal. "Have wo not the same faith and the same Ideals ? Could not wo work together for a lifetime , and serve the world with our love ? "Perhaps I ought to have spoken years ago. but the bar If an uncertain profession , and my position was not made. U seemed to me cowardly to ask a woman's love before ono could offer her marriage , so I kept silent till last spring , when I snv your sisters' lovers and could not help telling you that ono man hoped to"wln your heart. Now I ask for my answer. "If you love another man , or fel that you can never love me , tell mo at once , Grace , for this wcro bettfr for ua both. I would never ceafo to love you , for wc > slow , cold men do not change , and If you had need I would serve you , but never again would I trouble you , " orid the ablest of the Junior counsel at the chancery bar broke down before a girl that had no other attraction than the good ness of-her soul. Grace Leconto was the calmest of the two when she spoke , but her face was set like n martyr's In his agony. "I hnd hoped , Mr. Lsnnox , that you would not ha\e followed up what you said In March , but yet so selfish Is a woman , I am not sorry to ho told that I am loved by such a man. "Bellc o me. It Is I that am unworthy. You have 'made too much' ' of a very ordinary woman , nut 1 am proud of your love , and In after years , when J find the strain too heavy , will often say. 'God has been good to me. George Lennox loved me. ' " Ho was waiting anxiously , not knowing how th's would end. "You have sp6ken frankly to me , and have laid biro your he-irt. " she went on. "I do not cio why I should be hindered by c'ustcm' from telling- you the truth also , " and then she hesitated , but only for a little. "For years I do not know how long I have loved you , and have followed your career as only a woman who loves could gathering every story of your success , and rejoicing In It nil as If you had been mine. Walt , for I have not yet done. "If I could say 'Yes , ' I would , George may I call you till * only today ? without any delay , but I must say 'No' Instead , although It may break my heart. I can never be your wlfo. " "What do you mean ? " "Bear with mo , and I will tell you all. You know now It is not because I do not want to marry you I do ; I will not pretend Indifference , but It Is not possible for me > to leave my mother. " "Is that all ? " cried Lennox , as ono who has cast off a great dread. "I would never ask you to part from Mrs. Leconte the last of her daughters. She wlil coma with you , and wo will strive toiftake her lfe ! peaceful and glad. " , "Please do not go on , for this can never be. No power could Induce mother to .change her way or llve-.wlth us. She will live and die alone , or I must stay with her. My duty Is clear , and. George , you , .must accept this ' decision final. " , , ' "You will let me speak to her and put our case ? " "No , a thousand times , ne. She must never know our secret. It would b * the same be tween you and me , but mother would fret every year because I had made this sacrifice. Promise me you will say nothing ; that Is ono favor I have to aslt , and there Is another , that you do not call again , for I could not bear to pee you for a little for some years. You will do BO much for mo , will you not ? " Ho had sat down , his head on his breast , a figure of utter dejection , when she laid her hand on his arm. "Things cannot end after this fashion , " and Lennox sprang to his feet-"does ; not the book say that a man will forsake father and mother for love's sake , and should It not be so with a woman , also ? What right have you to deny your love and blight two lives ? " "Do not try me farther , George ; God knows how hard It Is to obey my conscience. My duty Is to mother , and If I made It second end even to love , I should be Inwardly ashamed , and you you could not respect me. "Say you understand , " and her lips trem bled , "say that you forgive * mo for the sorrow row I have brought upon you , and let us siy farewell , " Ho made as though he would have clasped her In his arms and compelled her to sur render , and then he also conquered. "God keep and bless you. Grace ; If I can not have you In my home , 'none ' can keep me from carrying you in my heart , " and he was gone. She watched him till ho disappeared round the corner of the square , and noticed that he walked as ono stricken with ago. Ono of their windows commanded a. corner of the square garden , and the trees wereIn their flrs summer greenery. As she turned away , the sunlight lingered on the white roses George Lennox brought as the token of his love , and then departed , leaving the faded room In the shadow. HI. "This frame poems to have been made for our purpose , Grace , " nnd Mrs. Leconto ar ranged In order Gertrude with her two girls and Frances with her two boys. "It seems only a few months Instead of six years slnco the wedding day. "They have good husbands and happy homes. I only wish their father " This was so unusual that Grace looked at her mother , and Mrs. Leconto checked herself. "You are going down to the rectory , I hops , next week ; Gertrude Is always anxious to have you , and August in London Is very try ing. " "Certainly , but on ono condition , mother , that you go too ; It would bo such a joy to Gerty , and you must have some change , " "Perhaps I will , a little later , but I never leave London in August. I have always been very strong , nnd I like a quiet time then. " "Mother , " and Mrs. Leconto turned at the passion in her daughter's voice , "why will you not allow any of us to share your remem brance and your grief ? Wo know why you shut yourself up alone In August , and now , when there are Just you and I , It hurts me , that I may hot be with you , U it were only to pray or woop. Would It not be some help ? " and Grace took her mother's hand , a very rare caress. "You are a good daughter. Grace , " she spoke with much difficulty , "but God made me to be alone. I was not able to tell either Joy or sorrow oven to your father. You spoke of weeping ; do you know I've never shod a twr since I was a child not often then. " \Yhen be died , my eyes were dry. Oh , Grace , you are most like me ; may God de liver you from a tearless , grief ; but It must bo so with mo to the end. " "Dearest mother , " eald Grace , but she did not klsa her. "You often In Grace " are my thoughts , , after a long silence , "and I am concerned about you , for you have aged beyond your years. Are you well ? " "What'a question , mater ; you know that I have the health of a donkey save a headache now and then that gives me an Interesting pallor. You forgot that I'm getting to bo an old maid , nearly 30. " "Is it really that I mean do you not feel lonely ? It Is A contrast , and a woman's heart wan made for love , but If it bo so do not I can't explain myself tucro are many In this world to love , and , at any rate , you will never know tlio nense of loss. " "That U the postman's ring , " and Grace made far tlio door ; "perhaps Frances will have written from Loch Awe ; wo need some Highland air , " There was only one letter , but U was not lightly brought upstairs , and after Grace bad given It to her mother she went over to her favorlta seat at the window , where she could PCO the patch ot green , that now had lost Its freshneas in the city heat. "I know that hanJ ; It's of course , from Mrs. Palgravo , George Lennox's aunt. What can she dMir me , thl ? Is very sad. "Aro you there,1 Grace ? 1)10 you know Gebrgo Lennox was BO 111 ? " "Frances told me that ho had over worked himself , " and Grace's v'olco was so quiet that any ono except Mrs. Leconte would have suspected something. "Overworked poor fellow , It Is far worse than that ; his aunt writes : " 'George- used to go a great deal to your honso In the old days , and I am sure you will bo sorry to receive the bad news this morning. I heard he was lying 111 In his rooms , nnd Insisted on his coming to Ilaslo- mere to be nursed. For years past he has been looking pinched and sad ; In splto of all my husband said to htm , ho would take no pleasure , nnd seemed to nave no rest except In work. Wo were horrified at his appear ance ; he was worn to a shadow and his hair had turned quite gray. We did our best to cheer him , but It would have made you weep to see him smile. Our doctor says It was an entire breakdown , and that he feared the worst. His nervouo system was In such a state .thai when ho saw your photograph or trace's I forget which ho hurst Into tears. That night ho announced his Intention of Rolng back to his chambers , nnd no per suasion could keep him. He loft ns on Thursday , and on Sunday morning he was found dead In his chair , but the expression was of ono asleep. It Is n lamentable tragedy , for if George had only married and had some one to care for him ho might have been alive nnd well today. ' Hc'r kind re gards , nnd BO on. What a fine fellow , " said Mrs. Leconte , "ho was In every way ; so handsome , well bred and ablel Did It ever occur to you , Grace , that George Len nox had u fancy for Frances ? " "No , mother , never , " said Grace , hardly knowing the sound of her voice. "Very likely I am wrong , for I have not been quick to notice these things as some mothers are , but I remember that ho "never came again to the house after the marriage except once to make a formal call , and 1 missed him. "Dying all alone , with no woman to hold his hand , or say n word of love ; for whoso sake any woman might well have left all , but you may be right , he did not want to marry. " " Grace mode no sign , nnd shed no tear , nut she pressed to her lips n handful of rosa leaves , dry nnd withered , nnd the shadows cngthened on the street along which she had seen him go for the last time. TIIBY LOST THKin JVEIIVE. Adventure of Tlirpn Mc'tllcnl Student * nt it DlHNPctlitK ' 1'nblo. A good etory Is told by" the Cleveland World on three younR college students who recently accepted nn Invitation to attend an operating clinic at a local medical college. The three wcro In high spirits over the prospects of 'the unusual treat , and were as sembled In the dlsaectlng room fully half an hour before the time for the clinic to be gin. The strong odor of medicines , car bolic acid and the like which pervaded the place wag rather sickening to their unprac- tlced stomachs , but not ono of the three would have mentioned It for the world. When a student In his shirt sleeves and with a , lone white apron tucked up to his chin came in and deposited -towels , sheets and a largo bowl of water on a stand near the dissecting table thejr hearts began to palpitate with an Intensity which almost ohook them out of their seats. There faces were not less white than the marble slab of the table , and they exchanged ghastly smiles In a sickly effort to keep up their courage. As the room began to fill up with medical students their spirits began to. revive slightly. They even took an Interest in the actions of the demonstrator , who came In nnd began -to sort a collection of hideous looking knives In a careless man ner. ner.And And then a door opened at the farther end of tharoom. . They caught a gllmpser' of oaveral men carrying a something on a stretcher covered with a long sheet. This was the last straw. Three ycung men with very shcepjsli.looklng laces wcroEath- ercd on the pavement in front of the college a few moments later. Just what they Swld to each other is not recorded , nor would the above brief facts be known to those not In attendance had not a young medical student related them at hlo boadlng.house a few days ago. He even mentioned names , but out 'of regard for the young men's feelIngs - Ings their names are withheld. It depends upon how you look nt It and whether you are subject to any Idiosyncrasies. Some peopla have queer notions about a dissecting room. Some people even think the human body lo too sacred a thing t bo cut up. Yet tbe law compels the steward of the Infirmary to distribute the unclaimed bodies of dead paupers among'the different medical colleges as an army commissary distributes rations. There is TIO fun In cutting up a1 human body , as any demonstrator of anatomy or college student who Is compelled to do the act will tell you. Take Western Reserve uni versity , for Instance. The young man who enters Its medical deportment cannot re- cclvo a 'diploma until he Is able to cut up a human body In the- most approved scientific manner. They have been doing this thing for years and years , and some- people say , Why cannot they study the results of these Investigations Instead of going on cutting thousands upon thousands of more people ? This cannot be done for several reasons. In the flrst place there Is zo teacher like per sonal experience. Secondly , no two human systems are alike. "A surgeon must learn and then cut ; not recklessly stick In his knife and then learn , " remarked a professor at Western Itescrvo the other day. "People might fts well ask , " ho continued , "why a student of chemistry haste to go through a'routine ' of laboratory work before ho can bo a chemist. "You would not want any self-educated chemist to prepare- medicine for you anymore moro than you would want an unskilled sur geon to amputate your .foot or leg. If nn am putation wcro necessary. Practical experi ence cannot be learned by reading or by looking at charts or models. Even for such a simple operation as lancing an abscess a doctor must know what nerves and what blood vessels ore In the region of that ab scess and Just how they are situated. A surgeon who knew no anatomy except from books and charts would be < more- dangerous to a community than an epidemic of small pox. So medical colleges must go on em ploying demonstrations of anatomy of the highest order , and medical students must e ° on dissecting. " The modern dissecting room m a rlean , light and nlry place , and tbe medical student - dent goes about his work with the thought of business in ills mind In the same iiunnnr the true artist studies hie model posing In the "altogether. " The deportment of the med ical student In the Ulwectlng room In of necessity of a high order. Any reckless or unnecessary mutilation of a corpse would quickly result In the offender being cxpolled from the room , and possibly from the col lege. It the offense wcro especially grave. The "cutting up" of a corpse Is done quickly and scientifically under the watchful eye of the demonstrator. In some medical colleges the tables are of gao pipe , the slabs being of corrugated glass three-quarters of an inch thick. The floor Is of eolld concrete , and water and soap are used with a lavish hand Immediately upon the completion of an oper ation. Students smoke and occasionally eat ap ples In the dissecting room to show the hardy condition of their stomach and nerves. Sometimes they tell stories. Some students think it smart to affect a callousness of this kind , but their levity never extends very far. Occasionally horrid stories go the rounds about the carryings on of students'In dis secting rooms , but these may generally beset set down aa fakes. The demonstiator Is re quired to bo present afflll opeiatlons , and It ho permitted any untoward actions on the part of the student * , he would not hold his Job long. Thanks to the Introduction of Salvation OJI , young bicyclers need not fear a fall. 20e. Wlic-re J i'HH ' - Mnr Trmlc. It Is reported at Hang-Chow that tl.e hlch provincial authorities In that city Intend to lay out a settlement for the .Tupaueso lor trading purposes lu accoidnnco ulth the le- cent treaty between the two countries. The spot chosen for this purport ) IB outsldo the principal custom homo of Har.tj-Chow , bo- glnnlns north of the Huns-Cheng bridge , and having a. lateral area east and west of three mllei. The people llvlug within these limits will bo allowed to sell land to > this ex pected atrongors. but the selling of any othf land will be visited with punishment fcu tl.o offender. Ono MinuteCaugh Cure touchcj the right ipoU It also louche * It at thi right time If you take It when you Jure a cough ur cuU Sea the point ? Then don't cough , BLYTIIE'S MUDDLED HIUIONS Famous California Will Contest Settled , In cluding the Bills. THE CASH BOX PRETTY WELL DRAINED A Type of LrKnl Wnrfnro nnil Dunl Helm Which Una Heroine u 1'rofltnlilp Iiulnilrnt Uie fioliliMt ( iatr. ATtcr a dozen years of litigation , runnln.t : ho gauntlet ot all tlio eourls f California. the flnal decree was entered it few days ago awarding to Florence lltylhc-Hlnckley the cs- r.tc of Thomas It , lllytho , a doccaso.l mil- lloinlro of San Kranclsco. The cstato la valued nt J5.000.000. Tin * attorneys' fee1 ? , commission ! and cost of nilmlntstratloh amounted to JCOO.OOO nnd the court costs will mntcrUlly Increase tlmt amount. The cash available ot the tlmo of Illytho's death , anil nt.atcrcr sums accrNod from the estate slnco then , have been swallowed In the maelstrom of litigation , with the exception of $17,00 1. Ob , \\hlcli was paid to the liolrcw. The Illytho case la hut a typo of the liti gation with which California courts ttro burdened and of the countless liclrs nnd claimants ' who , \\hen death calls a wealthy rctldcnt'of the stato. Hock like carrion ever his remains. Sen Kranclsco U particularly noted for the number ot wealthy men who dlo leaving no liclrs or two sett , of hotrs , no widows or sovor.il widows. No matter how flimsy the pretext of the claimant , It wai girerally entertained and n slice of th iropcrty obtained. Several years ape n ? icnclmmn died leaving an cstato of $3,000- 100 to his two nephews In Ftnnco. A Mrs. Salllo Hlnckley , who had been iin actress on the Bowery lu New York In the COa , set up a claim that she \\us his widow. Thcro was lot a scratch of a pen to sliow that they had been married. Tlio liolrs gave her $50.000 as a soothing balm , sold the estate and Im- nedlatcly returned to IM Llelle 1'arla to enjoy the fortune. About twenty years ago ft mining spccu- ntor whoso fortune wns cstlinntoJ nt $5,000- 000 wns found In his bath tuh with n bullot- ! iolo through his head. Two women appeared upon the see no , each claiming to bo the widow. The opposing lawyers got the greater > art of the citato and the remainder was divided between the cast-off women- The city la and ever has been n golden field for adventuresses. It Is not rflfo for a rich man to dlo. Np matter how exemplary Ills llfo may have been , there will spring up a female pariah to blacken his name. Law yers arc easily found , who , for a jrartlon of what they may obtain , will prosecute -any clMm and assist In the manufacture- tes timony. It would scorn that by the process of evolu tion wo should Imvo a belter system ot nr.rnls and inoro fair dealing than prevailed among those ot tha past generation , whoso records would not boar searching. Dut , from .he numerous crimes committed of late , It appears that the present race has Inherited nt least the bad qualities of their ancestors who fled from Justice. Periodically suits are brought for largo slices of San Francisco property. At one time about all of the city was claimed , to gether with some of the Islands In the bay. The suits nro brought -under what Is known < "Spanish grants , " whoso boundaries .tro ; enerally undefined. To the late ex-Governor Plo Pico , the last ilexlcan governor of California , la attributed much of this trouble and litigation. It Is stated In history that during the ar mistice between the armies during our war against Mexico G&vcrnor Pico , who had led to Mexico , returned without even a pass port" from his own country. It la presumed ; hat the supreme- government had repudiated him after his flight from California. He established his headmiarte'rs at San Fernandlno mission' ' nbont twenty mile ? from Lcs AngclesM Issued a bombastic nd- Iress to his "subjects ) , " nnd sent word to the American commandant nt Los Angeles that ho Tiad returned to resume his "func tions ns governor. " The commandant sent dim a verbal message that If he Issued any nero suqh inflammatory proclamations ho would be put In the guard house. This sl- onced Pico nnd It Is charged that ho at onca began Issuing land grant warrants to all of hlo relatives , friends , political favorites , etc. His clerical force was put to work tiurrlodly to make out warrants for the best anda before the flnal surrender to the Amer ican forces , which took place n few days ater at Los Angeles. Many of these grants were , of course , "located" after the Amer ican occupation , and are , therefore , worth less. It Is .known that wveral large tracts of land are so held In the San Juan Caplu- trone valley , the Mexican occupants even re fusing to present their grants to the con gressional committee for examination. Some of these grants wereantedated. . It Is charged , In order to cover any Irregular ity , as the records In his vacated "palace" showed. One of the most celebrated claimants was Jose y Limantour , a gunsmith , of the City of Mexico , who claimed not only San Fran cisco nnd "all the lands adjoining. " but nlro six sqiiara leagues of land near Los Angeles , Including the Cahnenga valley , the famous Mexican battlefield , where Pico led n revolu tion against the Mexican governor , nnd after two hard days' bombardment killed a mule belonging to tha opposing forcss. The history cf the Limantour claim shows that the adventurer came to this , city with a batch ot grants signed in blank. Ho fol lowed the occupation of coast trader until lie found what ho wanted. He. then claimed all the land upon which Sa'n ' Francisco was bu'lt ' , Its churches , wharves , public build ings and Alcatray Island , with Its fortifica tions. At the trial the Mexican minister of ex terior relations and other Mexican offlclala sought to prove the gcnulnj-ness of tha al leged grants. Uut It was proven that when Pico was supposed to have dated the grants ho was licit in California. It was also ohown that Bonio of thoBc no-railed grants were dated after the surrender of California to the United States. One cf the witnesses , a former secretary ot Smla Ana , attempted a dentation by stat ing that an aUempt had been made to as- sasMnalo him In order to prevent him from testifying. The San Francisco detectives , however , ran down the plot. They learned where the uecrptary had purchased the knlfo and other fJcts. The servant ot tlio secre tary then confessed the plot. "I am cured sines taking Hood's Sarsa- parllla , " is what many thousands are saying. It gives renewed vitality and > Igor. J'roplo of Whom Von Iliivo Ilenril. Hrooklyn Life : The young mnn wio | cast hti cyo on n young1 In'Jy ' coming out of chuieli has had It replaced , und now H&CH n'rfia man win' could not trust Ills feelings IB supposed to do Imslncfs on u cash prln- U The ladv who wrnt off In hysterics cams "I' " road. bad ; on tlio ' THe tfcntlHimn who went too fur In nil nrininuni was inoiuht home on n Htretrbpr. The win who wicstlPrt with nclv < iHlly worn out the knees uf his trousers and- got who Jumpocl up on the spur of the moment was soon glad to Kit 3 wn UIThn' ijlrl who burst Into tears has been PIThe0yoiini , ' ' mnn who flew Into a passion , hnH had hla wlntfs ; lppJ. ! , , The young man who wai taken by snr- prlto lias lutuiniid. . . . . , - , . . . Tim man who p.ilntcrt th-j nlgns of th time * IH now out of ITU. It la rumored Hint dlitancn lent enchant. mnnt to the view , and now thu view ro- fusiw to return It , Tha man who was moved to tears com- n'alna of the dampness .of the promises ftnd wishes to bo moved back again. . Lyon's PERFECT AH ELECAHT TOILET LUXURY. I/noil by jicojilo of refinement for over u quai ler of a century.
