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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1896)
SPECIAL NOTICES nt'iil * for llie.ii ! column * nill InIn lip n unlit r-JiIlll | i. I" . . for MIC rvcnliiK mill until S | i , in. for ttic inoriilnu unit Hiinilii- edit Inn * . Atlvcrflxni , roiitirxlltiK it nnin- licrril cliroli , 11111 IIHVI * iinxtvi'rn " 0- IrrHM-il to n miiiiiHTf il Irllrr In cnro of The Hue. Atiavre-r * no iitlilre ! r > il will lie tli-ll vrr-i ) on iiri-.ii'iilntlmi of tli < < clie-cl < enl > . Hit ten , I -lit : u ivortl IIi-M ItiniTtloni If n ixiril tliprenfle-r. Nollitnu ; tiiUen for ICNH tliiin ' . ' , - , ( for Ilii- Urn I Inser tion. 'J'liexi * iiilvL'i tlxpiuunlH muni lie run roiiNi-t-ntl vcly. WANTKO , AN 1UKA ; WHO CAN THINK OK fomi * Pimple thing to pitent ? rioted your MM * . they m y lirlnic you wtHllh.Vi Itn John WciHqrhurn * Co. . Otpl. V. , I'Hlurn Atlorneyn , Wuhlnnlun. I > . C. . for their 11,800 jirlr.o offer nml n lint of 200 Inventions wnntc'1. II-MI V/ANTlTl7. 'PAI.KSMHN IN iViitY : : i'i.ACl7 : unlnry nr.l cammlmlon. Tlio llnvvks Niirncry Co. , Mllivnulitc. Wli. Il-MTi-D3' ' " GOOD CANVA8SUU3 WA'NTKn" Kit Hnlnrypiia weekl II-MK8 DM WANTED , lTlATI-3hNAI NStmANCK OH cnnltcr * . flood pay. I * . P. r.otmi. Ml 1-nniiJii tlrt-ct. Umnlin , Neb. " " . * ' . . iiKNTANO woMisiTouT OF IMPLOY.MUNF nn.l . willing to woik ran Icnrn ot a jitrumnen Mtuallon at KOoJ wane * liy wrltiiiK to I . v II. . IIP * 2M , AIIKII atn. Malni- . _ 'A"- - , - - " _ . rAii.uii.s wAN-ruu. CONTINENTAL cwjTii . I-AIl.i- InR Compnny. _ _ t'Oll CI Kara , ol.l lolliitilf * hoiinc ; cxi.til-.nco uiuioci ! i-nryj extra inducement * to CUKU.IIIPIII ; IM to JIM ni-r in- . nth nnj uxpsnsps. Clinn. C. Dmtou & Co . St. 1.QUI3. H-Mig Jlt' _ _ i MII : TO TKAUN IIAUIIC only clKlit urcliR required , nn.l you cnn noli cny ponltlnn ; Kltuiitloni or Iw.iilonn suai-nil teed , complete outlll of tools Riven mall lu flcnt ; wanes Saturday * while Iv-trnlnc : cata logues mailed free. Mulct's llitll-er I'olleRp. SSI N. lllh btri-et. HI. l iUU. n-MJUC K * HIDi : LINK. roiJKiyr , ( KIIIIK ) KAMIM.KH ; cash coins. , forwnnl dating ; liberal ciedlt ; protected routu ; racttny niti-il Cl : wvcral "sldi-H" parn ! ) weekly ; ooininunlrailona con fidential. Slilo. I' . O. 1371 , New York. II-.M5I1 K * WANTED. AO1JNTS ; IM.W Avnui { SClli : TO workers ; new KOOIIB ; nuw plan ; It'K n winner ; every Inl.-lly tit-cJi It ; rt'lM nl slfliU H , H. Co. . Ilex til. Cincinnati. Ohio. MEN AND AVOlinN TO WOIIIC AT 1IOMH. I pay JC to | ir > per week for inulliiR crayon porti-alts liy my patpiitc-il metlio , ! . Any ono who cnn read nml write can do the work lit homerpnri * lime , day or eveningWilte for pal titulary. J. II. Taylor , 1CI V/almnh , Kansas Clly , Mo. 1I--M5IS 2C TIIAVKLINO HAI.lISMr.N WANT TO SCLL our * -p"flnl line of fpiltiK dry KUIH ] * direct from our inllln to tht * rt-tall trndo , and pave inor- ch.it.tn Ihr Johliora1 profits ; llln-rul riiiiinil i > lnn , Addrc.is Sehuylklll Mlllx , box 1102. I'hll.idel- | , hla , I'a. -MI | : ! IVANTKD KKJIAI.i : IIKI.I * . TH1IITY 1'IIIVATK KAMI I. Y I'OOICri AND Ki'nernl huum < Rlrls , pecond Klrls and ten dln- IIIK ri.om Klilx- Canadian llmplnymi'iit olllcc , H22 DouRluH street. C M317 S3 WANTKD-A COMPKTKNT O1III , KOIl OIIN- crnl hoiiFcuoik In a family of two. Call at Gtt H. Mill ate. C Jit ! l \VANTHD , KXPniUKNClill SHCONl ) OIIIU with references. 2SI North 18th t. C MG39 Kim UH\T1IHJSIS. HOUSES IN AM. PAUTSOl-'TIin CITY. TUB O. ID.ivls Company , 1503 Fariiam. D SIS I1OUKUS , IIKNUWA & CO. . 103 N. 1GT1I ST. D-ilS 2IOUBUN 1IOU8123 C A. STAUIl t23 N. " V. CII01CK HOUHES AND COTTATlES AM , OVKli the city. * 3 to J10 , l-'ldellty. 170 ! l-'urnum. JIOUSKS , WAkLACnlUOWN 1JLOCIC. 1CTU nnd Uouslas. _ " S4J. _ liovsSs. "KUO.M ts UP : I.AUCIK MST. aic- Caguo Investment Co. , 10CO DoJse street.D . D 831 JuJKAUriPUL HOME IN IAI.'AYKTTB PLACE : 6-100IH3 all inoilcrii ; tplc'ulld condition : never bccu rented before ; now offered at a low rental to Unit-class tenant. Fidelity Trust Company , 17C2 Farnam St. U S3S IIOU8ias.Pl.AT8. aA UVIN UIIOS , 1013 FAHNAM FOR UINT. sn N. SOTH ST. . T-HOOM MODIIIN crn bouta : tl'O per inc. Inquiru on premlecs. A NfMllKll OF CIONTUAMA' IJOCATUU C- room cottaces ; city water in house ; JS.OO and J10.00. J. U. Kclkemicy , Kurbach 111 I ; . _ _ _ _ _ _ D-M221J10 " FOU"UINT iiyv. . u. MKIICLH. IST NAT-I" . Hank bid. ! 533 Davenport. 7 rooms modern , SIS. 2ir. N. 19th. 7 rooms , modern , J20. I31C Hpencer , 7 rooms , modern , 113. D-331 _ IIOUSU3 FOll I113NT. IIU.MIS. PAXTON HI.K. U-M3CI FOR HKVr Fl'IlMSIinn KOO.MH. Ft'llNIPIIKD IIOOMS ; HOUSUKEKPINCI. 2C23 St. Mary's. K-M5M J7 FUUM.SIli : ! ) UOO.MS AM ) IIO.VUI ) . NICELY rtJUNISHKD PUONT PAIUXHl ; ALSO imallor rooms , with board ; rates ) leasonablc. The Hose. ! 02Q llarney. F > 1 J 20 NKVVLY FfltNISHKU , CIAS. FUUNACi : . MOD. ern , from JI.SO up ; Kentlemcn pieterred. 1812 ChlcaKQ at. F-iU20 J2 THK MIIltltlA.M. FIHST-CI.ASS FAMILY hotel. Kth and IOCRO | btrccti. F-J1403 2C IIIATI-U ) UOOMS AND r.oAiti ) ; jj.w in510 N 13th. P M3M 26 * IUNT , A II.SIHAIIII : FHOXT IIOOM. furnlsaed , with alcove ; board. 3 n S. ICIh Btreet. P M3SO 27 * roit ur.vr i'M''uu\isiui ) itoo.ns. THIIKE L'NPUIINISIIED UOOMS. 1913 DOUO. Ins. G M5IO 23 * roil HI\T STOUKS AMI OFFICUS. FOII IHNT. THE -STOIIY HKICK IIUII.UINU nt 01C Farnnm St. This Imlldln ; has u lh-ioot | cement bntemcnt , complete steam hcntliiK III- turcs ; water on nil lloors , ens. etc. Apply at the clllco of 'ho lleo. I Old COUNEU STOUK OF I.ANCU3 IIIXICK. FINEST location In city for \\rug storu. 1 323 Jll AOKNTS WAXTKI ) . WANTED , CAI'AItLK AND HUCCESSPUI. U1S- trlct , cpeclnl and Iczal nucntu to repiesent the Manhattan Life Insunmcu Company of New Tori : In Nebraska nnd Iowa ; special territory will bo Klven to encli aRent , with the. most liberal brokcrnge , or n IOIIR and valuable re newal runtiact. ami with Mich pperlal help In the Held an will Insure the binu-ft niensiiro of eucce.is , For further Infoimatlon. plraso ad dress J.V. . Dean & Sons , General AIHTHH. lice Illdu. . Omnha , Neb. J-M206 Jit WANTED. TUAVEL1NO SALESMAN "FO Pearl Ilutton miinufacluier ; can be urrd na ulilu line. Ad.lieiK C SS. lice. J mllO 2C * AGENTS ! MAKE 10 TO JIS A DAY I NT HO- duclni ; the "Comet. " tli only } l rnnp thot camera limit * . The Krvalt-iit n'ller of the cen tury : KdUT.il nnd local iiKor.lf. wanted all over thi * world. Exclustvo territory. Write tn- iluy for terms and H.implos. Alken-rilciiFon Co. . X K I i Crosse. AVIs. J-M5I7 2i W.\\TKI1KOII IIH.VT. GEPAHATi : DOOMS AND OOOI " "llOMU bo.inl wanlod by two to tlx la.lles and KCH- tlemen. llefcirnces renulrcd. Address C < 7. Hec JC-M5I3 J7 STOHAfiK. OM. VAN & CTOnAQK. 1115 FAIIN'M. TKU IS33 M-K3 1'Aciric STOHAOI : AND \VAHIHOUSI : co tOf-JlO June * . Ucm-ial gtorago and forwarding M _ gf.i SIIOIITIIAM ) AMI TVPinVHITIXtJ. A. C. VAN SANT'3 SCHOOL , 111 N. Y. LIFE" SSi AT OMAlfA HUH. COLLKC1E , ICTH & DOUULAS J'lllVATn LKSSONa IN SIIOHTHAND. tl'fi rcuclae , M-63J-DS" II. MAKOW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 41 ] N. 1 BT \VANTUII-.TO IIIIY. LIST CITY AND FAIIM llEAl-STATE Gurvln lro . . 161J Funmm utrttit. N SC1 i-ii ( HAI.I : .Mist ILI.\MOI : : s. I II U I T IIAIIlWOinlSOLN I OUN CltliiT I . . . ; ti..ilc i * U. Irfr Ml lJiiiBl.it. Q SCI 1 II. I A lillldl.AII l-All'-l Nli\ % * * ZNIJ linnd njfp unl I 't t. aUlnK. cr.mbliuttuni chAriuiiL J. J. Lcrlc.-t A Vo , IHd I'.t'iiuii IJ M'W 31 cm ifsf.MAiF viiKsK.sfa NKAT AND DSEKUL , Inntrumentii nnd niAtcrlnln. Aim J , . H Boiilh 15th nil ret. y-MIISl HAND 'W I-OWLK IM : OPIIKll vvhwM , S to KO. Onmlia Illcyclc Co. . S3 N in. U-iH .MJHCUM.AXHOfS. .Y. anon WOUK AND OOOD VVACIHS In the tnott nf Iho City Strain Laundry. Ill Ha litH. . . Tel. Kt. H-119 J3 CI.AIIIVOVAXTM. MHS. FlirnC. CLAIRVOYANT. 130J CALtfOlt- nla. S-MI-J6' .iiAss.\ct > : MATHS , ivrc. Miiir sMrni , iiiriiol-uLAsTTiooM B" : MAS- BHRU and itcnni bnths. T mlM N * MISS AMES VAPOR 1IAT1IS. MASSAOB. R07 a. 13th SI. , room 3. T 1CS-J-C" IMCUSOXAL. RtM'TUME CUI'.ED : NO PAIN ; NO tlon fiom bui > lnp.svu ; lefer In hundred ] tif lintli-ntfi Mirr.l. O. E. Miller Co. . 717 N. Y. I-lfc Imlldliifr , Oinnlm. Nell. U-S I nA Tfli MASSA(3E. " MME. POST , HIJ5 ! fl I3TIt. U * tC3 VIAVI , HOME TllEATMENT KOnr CTERINU tixnlj > ; phytlchin In ntlcnd.incp ; coniluln- lion or licnllh book free. 310-8 lice bulidlnt ; . . U-SWi YES. YOU CAN ( JET7 SHIRTS LAUNDEnED it > r r c. but If you want Kood woik , have them done tit tlio city Steam Ixiumlry , 211 So. llth. Tl. S54. U 115 J3 CUT THIS OUT AND PRESENT IT TO PROC- toi * . C1C S. ICth St. . with $1.CO , and Ret 12 extra llnlidod ; rnbhict photos nnd one extra enilion finished panel ; 30 days only. U MUD 31 UI'PTI.'IlIi PKlt.MANENTLY CURED ; PAY whin ruled ; no rain ami no detention from liiiiilr.uiiB. Fidelity Rupture Cure , 301 Dec build- liitf. Onmlia. U M13S FOR THE CORRI5CT STYLE. FINISH AND Ht , of yi > ur linen , consult thtKlmb.ill Lnnn.lry. ShlrtB 12o ; rollers So ; cuffs Cc. U 3S4-2I QO TO C. OLSEN'S 11AKERY FOR 1IOME- madu Invnd. pics nr.d cakes. CM Nrrt i 10th. U MISS Jl WANTED. A UESPEr-fAlH.E YOUNO MAN would llo ! : to corie'pnjul with rcllneil younif Intly : object , miitrlmuny. Address t'hnilrs A. Dunlap , Rcnernl delivery , Onuilin. Ncli. U MS1S 2C " " " " " FiE .OOKIN'j"MAN57."lN NICE Ill'SI- iift's , vvlfhtii cf rrcrponcK-m-o with rlyllih and r 'llned lady of menus ; object matrimony. A'l- tln-BH C M. Ice. ! U JIM2 27' si.xnv TO LOA\IIIAL : KST ANTHONY LOAN ft TRttST C6. . 3I3 N. Y. quirk money at lnvatni for rlinloi1 farm l In Iowa , norllicni Mlypoiirl. castrin Nebraska. CITY LOANS , c. A. STAlu s ; . Y. l.TFF. W-SCD _ _ _ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate , llicnnan , Love Co. . I'aston bloc ! : . ' LOANS ON IMPROVED & UN I M PROVED CITY pi-opcrly. W. Fainutn Smith "i Co. . 13 0 rornnm. \V-S71 MONEY TO LOAN AT LO\V iAT.'S. THE O. F. Davis Co. , 15C3 Farnam st. W S72 MOS'EY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY AT lowest ratca ; building lu.ins wanted. Fidelity Trust company. \V S7I MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. 1'un-y & Thomatj , l t Nat Ilk nidi ; . \V-S73 _ _ _ _ " " jioo , } : co , OR tco. F. D. "WKAD. io * i7ouuf J\sT \V 1S2-31 _ _ _ _ PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA propel ty. Neb. farms. W. 1) . Mclkle , lot Natl. Ilk. \V-S73 JCOO PRIVATE MONEY S YRS.V. . I. SELIIY. 331 Cham. Com. bids. \V-33I WANTED. AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS FOR loans on Onrih.t property ; two up ; don't wait until your old loan e > plrcs ; tipply now. Fi delity Trust i'o. \V M373 31 JIOXIOY TO LOAX CHATTKI.S. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. houcsvaions , etc. ; at l.nvoft i.Uci In city ; nu removal of goods : stilctly comldentlal ; you can pay the loan olt at any time or In any amount. OMAHA MORTOAUE IJOV CO. . 30C So. ICth St. X-S70 30cso DAYS ; FURNI- turc , pianos , etc. l > urt Green , room S , Darker Lit ; X-S77 mi.sixn.ss CIIAXCKS. FOR SALE , A11OUT 2.000 LIJS. MINION TYPE. 70i ] Ibs. nR.ite. l&O pair two-third cases. 40 double Iron stands for two-third cares. Tills material was npcd on The Omaha lieu and Is In fairly Rood condition. Will be cold rhi.ip In bulk nr In quantities to suit purclmFtr. Apply In perfon or by mnll to Tlio Hoc Pi lc llrhlni ; Company , Oinalm. Xoh. Y 713 TO GET IN OP. OUT OF I1US1NESS GO TO J. J. Gibson , 3:4 1ft Nnt'l Ilk. Y SCO FOR SALE. FIRST-CLASS I1AKERY AND l.CCO Inhabitants : satisfactory reasuns clven. Frank Urulier. St. Paul , Neb. Y M120 ! S FOR SALE IIAKERY AND FIXTURES AT Emerson ; exclusive tra.I of tlio town ; K'wd readons for srlllnt ; . Address S. L. Sackott , Emerson. Neb. Y 3iD 21 * i\ciiAXKi3. : MONEY LOANED ON HICYCLES WHEN people e\pt > ct to make nn exchange In spring. Neb. Cycle Co. , ir.th and Harncy. V. 211) ) J'J 4W ACRES $10 10 ArltE AND JCCO CO FOR MDS Addrcts C 23. llee. Z-333-23 * FARM NEAR SNOIl6jiHSIIsTllNaTON" for pioperty further east. Sclby. 100.1 Farniiin. FOR EXCHANGE REAL KSTATU FO olnn'tlie. For particulars addicts Itox 2CI , Imperial , Neb. X MI01 2G * FOR EXCHANGE. AN ELEGANT HOUSE nnd lot In Omah.i for Chlcasio propel ty ; tmner chmised rcfldencc. C 32 , lice. / M41S 2i > FINE TEN-ACRE FRUIT FAIIM NEAR COUN ! ell llluffs , for pleasant Omaha home ; centrally located , llemlb. Paxtun block. / M311 40A'RiS CLEAR-WILL TAKE TYPEWRIT- cr and i-iish , ( uwner ) ; also 72 acrej near Coun cil muffs , very cheap , some trade. AdJrrss U C2 , Iec. / 630 21' KOll SAI.I3 U13AI. USTATK. AIISTRACTS. THE UYHON REED COMPANY. RE-S7S IIOUSES. 1OTS , FARMS. Ceo. P. llemls Real Estnto Co. , Pnxton blk. Ri-S7i : > _ WE HAVE IIARGAINS IN HOMES ; ALSO farms , and want more ; ll t your property ulth us. O. M. Nattlnfier & Co. . 1704 Fainam. RE-SSO SX1IO ON FARNAM ST. , NEAR 31ST AYE for n few days , { 1.000. W. II. Hates. fdS N. Y. Life. _ RE 010 2C MUSIC , AHT A.MI LAMifACU. 5ionnE : F. GELLENUECK. iiAxa MA"NDO- lln and guitar teacher. Room 412 lieu Hid ? . Tel. 231 ing IECIIT'OLD. piiiNTCiCTiFfowN ni.ir. TELIOI'S _ _ _ _ M237 Jll ' ' ' YOUR PIANO'TUNE'D. ACTION R'EUULATI : ! ) . ruc pollsln-d , entlmates tlven for icpalrs ; eat- Isfnctlon RUaninlced ; orders left with J. S. Cameron promptly attended to. 303 So. 17th. -M3SS 31 KIXAXCIAL. LIFE INS. POLICIES 11OUUHT. W. F. 1IOLDEN CIO DAXCIXO SCHOOL ' { , AND MUS. MORAND MAKE A 8PE- clnlty by their own method of teachliiR j-oiini ; and old to bi-como cr.tceful dancein In n few private or CHM | lessons. New cluufes now forming. 1SI * Uarny. WI-J.l srnvixc .MACIII.M.S AMI SUPPLIES. VEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE Bewlnjr machine olllc * . 1511 Cap. avc. Tel 1S7 < CS4 AM ) I.OAV ASSOCIATIONS , SlIAWW lN"MIJTtIAL"rJrla il. ASarNlrA"\ 6 , 7. 8 pi-r cent wnen 1 , 2 , J years eld ; ulwuyi re. ilct'inulilt1TOI Tanium St. . Natllnt-er , Sec. S7 I1O\V TO CtKT A HOME OU BUC'JUI ! OOiQD Inltrrit on mvlncs. Apply to Omahu L. & II Ais'n , KM I'urimm. u. XI. Nuttlngtr , Sec , UJ IM tixiTt HI : * OUT M H. WM.KLIN < 1 I'lltn d OV 1 I'liM til re p..Hln > ? r > nnuni ; uplU'literlnKt mat * trr . mndn nnd irn. .ar.l . , .111 ( .Mm.r.s. Tel. HATH IIIKMIM. RUSSIAN. TUl.KlKil. AND MEDtCATEI l th . RO rtnt . nl ' > fxcl lvp drpnrfn"nt for Ifldlm : everythlni ; nf : ladles' Imir dirsulliR nnd bAtbor i.oi ! in ruiir.rvtlnn. 107 S. llth.SS3 SS3 OET THE REST TYPEWRITERS ; SUPPLIES ifpilr . tntcd ; ! Typcwilter & Simpl'.os Co. , 1C12 rnrnniu tttccl. ESS-Juno 30 nitr.ssMAivixc. ' " niii : . sM'AKTNaTnv"Tiii : DAY ; WOIIK ( ? r\n- antrfd ; prices loanoMiljle ; reference. C Sfl. l > c. DUFSSMAKING. IN FAMILIES. MISS Stuidy , 4JCI Ilurdcttc. M-4S3 J15" Aim KOIt HUNT. GOOD FO-ACRE FARM FOR RENT. 3' , MI1.FS west of city limits ; leffcp cnn buy the build- InitM and complete fnrminn oullll for | C1 from pro'ctit tenant , llemls. Pnxlnn block. M . .It LOST. LOST GOLD EYE GLASSES , WITH PART Ol- clmlli tittachPd ; sultnlilc reward. Mr . \ \ . D. Crawford , 1120 Sherwood nvc. Uirl-511 2I 1XST-A I'Ot'KimiOnU ON Q STRKET MO- li.r. Finder plcn e U'lurn to Kellle S if plu-rd T\venty-nl th and P Mr.'Uv. Umt - M f'd-2'i' SUES & CO. , PATIiST SOLICITOUS , . Aelvlco nnd I'.iimil llno. < Fit KM RAILWAY TIME CARD IJ-II\C.H Ill'ld.lXaTON ft r.Kl. ItlVKIl lArrl.M Onrihn.rr.iim _ l > cn.t . , Itith Mnmn St5.Oinnlin | _ fi"i".nni : . Denver l\iir.-Fx : . 9:3. : > : tni < : : irpin.nik Hlllt. .Mont . ; rnset Hiul Kx. < : ijpm ) 4Vipm : ; . I 'envoi1 Kvpii-y * . lt'-i : > ni TP-ipni..l.lnrnln : hern I -x Similny ) . . . . Ti pm : - IJHMI < suininy ) .11:311.1111 : Kimi..l.lm-uln rx. . . . . . I-ea\o7iriICAOO. ! IH'IIUNOTON .t Q.jArrlvoiT umalial'nlun | lu-pul , lllb .1 Mn-in Sts. | Omaha GiCCpin . Chicago Vcslll ) lie . . . . samuni . T-iOpm. : . Chicago > 1 Ml l uls Uxiirciw. . S:0fliin : : lIMOam . I'noldr Jnnvtlcm Local . G:10pn : > . I-'nrt Mull . 2SOi : > in _ Leaves"K'HICAOO , MIL. & ST. I'AUI.I Arrive * . Onmliiiil'iilnn liiot | , loth , v .Ma'-'nnjit. * ij > uH'i : : * . "c:3dmir.T. : [ . . . . . .riilcnco Llni'llei ! ? . . .TT. . . SrtiSini IlMnin..ClileiKO : : ISxprcsH ( ex. Suiul.O'3:23pm ) : heaves | i'll ICAUOi NOllTllWKST'N.IArrlves Uinahnfnlon ; IK-pnt. 10th & M.uuiUs. . | tlm.ihi : lor.iin . I-nrlcii Hxpross . 3:40pm : JM'.p.m . \V > .tlliiilol ( Uinltcil . BMHinn 5fini : | . Ht. Paul i\ptcsa . 9:30im : tiMOam . Ht. I'.iul I.lmlle.l . 9OTiini : 70iun. . . .Carroll & Floux City l/n-al - lIMOnni C:3Ciin : . Oiniiha ChliiiRo'ppclal . S.WIiun . Mlfxoml Valli-y lxi-nl . 9:0\m : f-enTe-VlCIIIfAOO. " I ! . I. & " PACIFIC 'Airlvoa" ' ) iiialMiriiliinlcpnt | _ , loth K " M.II-OII Sts. | omn'.i IAST. 10 : ir.im.thmtlo l-\prern ( ex. Suiulny ) . . firpni TiO"1 ! ) ! ! ! . N'lBht Ilsprci'H . SlS.iin : i.Ojini..ChlctRO V.-stlhulcd l.linltril. . . . lMpm l.iiin..Ht. ; | 1'aul Vtrtllmletl hliuUrtl. . . . l:3jinn : _ \VI-ST. : _ 1 ; 4iipm . e"olornilo l.lmlli'il . < : COpin I -avi-s | C.i"ST. . I1. . M. & O. " ( Arrives tininhnll'iilon Dt-piit , 10th & Mufon Sts. | Oinithii 12r,0pm. : . . Sioux City i\prcss : ( c-x. Fun..ll"i.ini ) : Si-am..Siouv City Accommexlntlem. . . . S:00pm : CISpin : . St. I'aul Umltt.-il . 9IOitm : l.i'itveiTl I'.7"Kr& MoT VAM.IJV. | ArrUe" Omain : | Depot , l.ltii ami WolwUr Stf. I Omaha JTSsTni . Keift Stall mill Hxiiroi > . 5:00pm : 3Wpin.ox. Sat.Vo. . Kx. ( ox. Man. ) . . .V J"iOain..l-'u-inont : I : cal ( Sundays only ) . . 7 : Vflni. . . . Norfolk l prras ( ex. Sun.10 : : ' > am CMrpni. . . . . . ! . I'aul Kxpu-Fs. . . . . . , . . 9:10.im " " I.vive I K C.rST..l. > i ( ' . II. | ArrlcveH Onmhall'nlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sty. | L-i.-.i.a 9C : > .im.7.KaiTms e'lty Day"Kxprcs . ' . .T CMDpin 10i : , iiiin.K. C. Nlsht Kx. via f. I' . Trans. G:30.im l nvw. I MIsF'oVaiT'AcTF'lCArfive : \ * Onui.ial Deio | . 15 h nmlVeljt.U'r _ SlF. | eiiialm hGOpnT..NibrTiFliii ! ii Kansas I.linltPit..l2.V"pm 'Jiiirn ) . lauinia City 12xprcs . CiOam : S:13pm..Nchra8ku : Loral ( t-x. Kun. ) 9:00am 1. eaves | H1OHX CITY , > c 1'ACII'Me : . ( ArrlvcH Ulna i | Depot , 131M nndvi ter His. I Omaha "cTir-lin . St. I'aul Mmltcd . VTltoin I.c.-nrs I SlOfX e'lTY'ft I ACll-'ir. ( Arrives ( ) maluil'nlin ' Depot. IQlll & MIIFOII St . | uniaiia . ll:1Upm : TOIIIII : . Sioux e-ly | I'uhnenRi-r . 9Mpm : _ " KWIV-PI | UNION I'AOIl-MC. lAirlvin Hninhaltllilon Depot. IQIIi . Mimein Sta.f pm.jlia 'sTfftnm . Oicrlaml Mmi-'tl . l:43pm : r.tKpm.lk-at'co - . Ntiomsh'K Kex ( Sun ) . 3:30pm l-.r.tun.elraiul iBlnntl Kxi.i-oni ( ex. Sun ) . f..V/i-m 3i-iin : | . I''ai't Mull. . _ . _ _ . _ . _ . . _ . .lo-o.im -nvcrr WAHASirUAH.WAYr | A-rlvc eiiniliall'nlon Depot , luth f ; Mnron Sls. | Oninli.i 4:3Cpm . II .Wain V KOOI.HI1. HIMV Millie * \VnlHli rin.vi'il n J l P on Die * lliilnnlHt. Mike. Walsh of New Vork was an ante bellum representative of a district In that city , and from portrayals of his character by the dally press of that time appears to have been a man of Jcat. A bit of coined ) In which Daniel \Vclwtcr became Involved , related by \Vanhington Star , isoea to shew the nuality o ! Mr. V.'aluli's humor. 'I he llotanlcal garden , north of the capl- tel , was then In existence , though not what It is at present , and Keprescntatlvo Walsh , while walking past It one day with several companions , chanced to apeak of It. Ills frltmU were admirers of the garden and of Ibo skill and learning of an old Frenchmen In charge of it. Mike , from a natural spirit of contradiction , combated every point brought out In Its favor by hla frlcnda and said that a Dowcry boy could make the bclnnlat believe that v.hcat was oata. They had reached Mike's lodgings during the course of the conversation and to clinch hla argument ho said Hint he would himself hoodwink the professor and would gather the material * ) for the hoax on the spot. So from n pile of rubbish near n fence he se lected a Round flower pot and then searched for something to put in It. This proved to be a dead rat. Mike placed It In the pot and carefully covered It over with earth , leaving the tall above ground. Then taking a splinter from an old green ehutter he stuck It In the pot nnd tied the rodent's tall to it perpcndlculaily with a piece of cord. The outfit wo * complete ami .Mike Journeyed back to the garden with liln nuccr plant , which he Informed the prof ea ger waa a specimen of the "rat-tailed cactus. " A friend of hl-i , a lieutenant In the navy , had , he said , re-turned from the then llttlo known land of Japan , and brought with him this specimen of a rare vegetable. The profottior wre moat eager to become possessed of the specimen , hut Mike was reluctant tel l > art with It. To be sure , ho said , he might keep It for years n-tid never have a visitor who knew anything about It. To thla the profd'anr icpllcd that the public garden was the place for It. then every one could ee It. Ml'.ee dlflllked to part with a gift from u friend , but finally yielded to the professor's entreaties. The botanist examined the growth crit ically and then attached a slip ot paper on \ vlilrhvrt v.-rlttcn a name comnnAHil nf two. words , which Mike said averaged sixteen letters euch. Then It was placed In a warm corner where the temperature was oiippoud mcrtt to rencmhlo that of nn Oriental coun try and was each day sprinkled with water heated to 73 dcgrcea. Much attention wan attracted to the growth and the papers printed an article describing It. Daniel Wcbnter , who occasionally visited the garden , had a long conference with Iho profceaor about the plant and the botanlnt promised the statesman one of thu first all n to Hot out at Manihlleld. Mr. Waunter'n home. The cactus was closely watched day by day and when Hi tip , as a result of time and high temperature , became slightly excoriated , the profcsaor'a delight know no bounds ; "It waa about to bear blossoms. " The Joke , however. Mike ald , wan too lood lo kecp. "especially In a hot house , and 10 before long they began to smell a rat. " Flio botanist wcs overcome with chagrin And hame , but ( tils was aa nothing com pared wlli | the wrath of Webster , who chiefly blamed the prv > fc ior for having taken him In and whom he utyled , with au oath , "a frog-eating Frenchman , " i I , Bil's'o F IFEM i N i N E "GOSSIP. H i(5l' ( ' i(5l'J. J. V. lar.l(4 | and Mrs. Virginia t' . Miller - ler of l'nwhuslh. { Iho capital of the dsage Indian nation , called at the Congregational f-irsoniRo at N'6klrk , Okl. , one Sunday re-1 ccntly nnd wcro married. Hack of tills | uctldln.i ; Is a very Interesting romance. The bride , who Is ytt yount ; nnd hand-1 Rome. Is of I'rench origin , nnd her people I are the wcalthlCKt mcmberg of the Osage i tribe- , which Is the wcal'hlMt ' nation , per ; capita , on earth. She has , also , prominent i relatives In St. Louis. Seven years nRo. whllo travcllns with n friend on the Pacific slope , this Indian maiden fell overboard from n coast steamer In the Sandranclsco bay , and wan rescued frtm fi1 wrtor by John H. Miller , the handsome young en- Klncer of the steamer. Coimectiont | upon 1 the rescue cnmo love , n proposal nnd mar- ' riTjo. and the cfluple , after n brief honey-1 mcon In San Francisco among the crnnm's people , cnmo direct to Oklahoma and took up their residence on the bride's Rrcat ranch. With land , cattle , horses nnd a splendid home , with a big annuity from the govern ment , with n handsome wife , n queen smoiit ; her remle. and. later , n beautiful Run , Miller nhould have been content , but ho was not. He deocrtcd her to go else where , nnd on his wife's refusal to condone his offense -and take him back he became abusive , ami wns finally warned by mem bers of the tribe to leave the reservation. Ho wont , but stole the little boy. A posse of fifty O'anoi frllowe.1. rtnppp-l the train , took the- boy away nnd returned him to his mother , but he was again stolen by the father and th mother searched for a year before Mic > found them In Chicago. Miller was nm-sto'l there , and Judge Tuley , on proof that the mother had been awarded a dlvorco and custody of the child by the courts , turned the child over to her. J. P. Harlden. the happy groom cf to day. Is an Osage business man , formerly ot ICansES City , who helped Mrs. Miller In her long OMrch fcr tno hoy. Hence the happy sequel. There Is n now rose out which bids fait to rival all Its predecessors. It hears the name ot no less a. personage than President Carnot. It Is a voso of exquisitely deli cately coloring , and Its pUals shade from pink into salmon. With the exception ol the queenly American Dcattty , It stands atralKhtcr than any other rose. The fact lhat Its stem la largo and free from thorns U much In Its favor. Marie Antoinette Is again imitated thla year In the new coiffure. The hair is raised In front over n frame anil waves back to bo celled high with one or two curls at the neck , nnd just n few llttlo curls on t.ho foro- head. The hair ornahionts are odd anil beautiful. Tortolre shell and amber are re placed In the evening by waving aigrettes held in the hair by pretty blrdy , n clutter of Jewels or a buncli of flowers. H Is a singular fact that In almost all countries the yj peri-tit ion about peacock plumes la the saiTic. It i universally con ceded to bo the cajiEo of 111 luck , and though the shading and 'Coloring of the feathers nro iiiiiiKiully brilliant nnd beatit'ful ' , any woman with a love for prosperity nnd happl- will Invariably avoid decorating any of ! -cr apartments OB post-cwilons with the Ill- omened plumes. ' 1 A bill .Is tolbo Introduced Into the Kroncli CInmber to allow the admission ot women students into UVEcolc dr.s Hcaux Arts. A writer la LlDplncolt's has this to say about the coquette : From nn ethical standpoint at the risk of appearing paradoxical , I will go so far ns to assert that the coquette la your true philan thropist. To begin with , she Is generally a 'men's woman. " That term immediately generates a prejudice In nil well-regulated nlnds ; and yet , why Rhould It ? Chat lea iJudley Warner sayn ot her , "She is a happy combination of dualities somewhat dllllctilt to describe.1 I Mrs. llacket snys , "A creature for whom education has dene much and nature more. She has tnste , elegance , spirit nnd under standing. " V'nrner pays : "She Is all this ind more. To l.i-gln with , phe Is old enough o know her world thoroughly ; yet though die need never have been beautiful , she nust have kept her youth. She Is in no enso a light woman ; neither Is she ovcrlntcl- cctual ; she would not speak Greek oven If she could. She Is a creature of Infinite tact , vhoin every outward semblance of a man In- c-rests "profoundly. With him she Is always at her best and she contrives to get out of ilm the beat there Is. She listens well and grows sympathetic ns she listens. "Hcs he a special weakness ? She half cmpts him to believe It Is a virtue. An idcpt In the subtlest forms of ( lattery , she vould force the meanest of us to shine , even vhcn ho Is 111 at case. And yet , nbovo all , die remains sincere. Her Interest In him s real nnd survives the Heeling moment. He s n man ; that is to say , for her , the bright est page in nature's book. She respects con- 'entlon ( knowing well when she may ven- ure to bo unconventional ; yet she Is unap- iroachable and Irreproachable. In return 10 adores her. " Ccorge Kill tsnys : "One's s 'If srtl facllo 8 a kind of unlaxcd property , which it is cry unpleasant to find depreciated. " The inn's woman with n word or a ccBture or a ook conveys to her companion- convlc- lon you Interest mo , not so much for Iho alto of pleasing , as because It Is true. Can ouch conduct Lo actuated by any other mo tive than those of the purest and truest philanthropy ? History tells of a certain Anna Maria Schuermnnn , who lived from 1C07 to lfi7S , ami was a student at Utrecht. She enjoys the distinction of being the first woman of comparatively modern times nt least to write upon the woman question. This Is the subject of her thesis : "Kino loglscho Dissertation ubcr die Fahlgkclt < lcs welb- llchen CieschlechtB In Saclicn der Gelhrs- samkclt uml wchoncn Wisscnschaftcn , " which , being Interpreted , means : "A logical dissertation on the capacity of the female BOX for scholarship and belles letr'cs. " She proves to her own satisfaction that women nro or may be every bit as clever ebcn- soklng as men. It Is Interesting to know that this fertile theme was launched upon the unsuspecting modern world by a col lege woman , and a German at that. Anna Maria was a very wonderful child. She could read when she was only 3 years old. She learned Latin at a tender age. That language WOE supposed then to bo the pe culiar property of the male sex. lint ahe didn't stop with .it. She learned Greek nnd Hebrew , toex When she was 14 years old she knew eight languages , nnd corresponded with learned mgn. She studied mathemat ics , history , geography and astronomy. It Is nafc to nay that It Anna Maria wasn't In her youth nn unconscionable little prig she Jiyit escaped It. When oho jre\v up she was a very ploua lady and wrote hymns. There probably liin't a college woman today with a record that can beat Anna Maria's. And every one ot Ihem nowadays has the benefit of the 205 yenra of experience the world haa acquired since Anna Maria died. Sbo. poor soul , I'.r.d to do moro than her share to make up for the coming apathy of other German women In the lent ; yearn after her death , Tim nnnnlMtmrtn * hv I.I ffnni' Phnnir nf two Christian Chinese women as delegates lo the woman's congress to ho held In Louden In 1S9S U all sorts of a concession. It ! a recognition of the position accorded women by the wcatcrn nations ; It Is an acknowledgment ot Christianity as a re ligion for the Chinese women as well as for men , and , above all , of western learn ing for Chinese women as well as for men. 0.1 theao women , Margeltc Whang and Dr. Hulling ICng , were educated In the United States. In making the appointment LI H'UIIB ' Chang In other word * , the Chinese empire may he said to have opened to the women of China the door of western civ- llizatlun and culture , The opcnlui ; of this door dnrn not Imply that all Chlnena women will enter therein. China Is not a country of revolutions of nty sort , but there la in C I ) I n n. among the ruling classed a great rovercnco for karnlm ; , and the moat Im portant question affecting the * destiny of the country U : "What IH IcaniliiBV" With the recognition of a new learning and the toleration of a now religion for women never admitted before there U evidence of the Rrealcst change In what may be called the mind of China known within recorded time. Traveler * to Abypjlnln are Invariably struck by the number of children who carry scars or burnt1 , and are othenvv ) mutilated. It Is nl'u noticed that scarcely a child , however - over youiiR. can ho found who has not had Ita enrs ploreo.l. This ttnte of affairs arises from the strange and I orrlblo belief of Tnltou , The empress In descended from family of lepers , nnd Is fearful of pufferln fiom this hereditary dlscn e. In come wn > or other ho has become Imbued with th Idea that If she b.tthea In the blood ot youiif ehlldro.i hi ? will escnpe the terrible curwj o her nncontoM. She therefore ordered a search to be mad throi'gh the country for young children o healthy appearance nnd without marks o nny kind upon their bn.llrn. Kven thevie with pierced eara were hot considered sulta Ide. Heforo the \vretched peasants of Abys Blnla could lake precautionary measure ? dozens of children were snatched from thel Ionics , to bo put to death for the iake o the queen's health. AN soon as ] > arents cam * , to know of the danger menacing their llttlo onoa cicy ! branded them with hot Irons nnd pierced thulr ears , nnd this la the explnnn tlon of the mutilation noticed by visitors lethe the country. U Is stated that In no city In the worl docfl the attendance ot the legal profeaslo and the judges at the theaters become s near brine unanimous ns In Paris. A mo incut's consideration of the style ot case coming up every day will show they posl lively need the recreation. A fair sample a ease , by the way. which the judge h.t : tnlun two weeks te > think over. Is one trlct the other day. A woman wns embarrassed bv a growth of chin whisker * , not a rcgula roatcc , Just a diminutive , a nanncc. Sh consulted a physician , nnd ho prescribe1 ! a pomade , which worked too well ; It re moved the hair and left an ugly scar. Sh brought suit against the hair remover to 2,000 francs. The Introduction of exper testimony on both sldeo made it Interesting nnd If the fair claimant docs not recclv a favorable verdict , she will have had lit money's worth In advertising. Queen Amelia of Portugal Is n born mil liner. She harf a roam set apart In the pal nco where hats and bonnets are continual ! In prociss ot construction for the queen. It no afJtatr of the kingdom docs her nighties lake more Interest than In the work Ilia ioea on under the deft hands of the mlllinc from Paris. Queen Amelia eomotlmcs wll d -vvte an entire morniui ; to millinery work Just as If she were nn apprentice of Hi I'.irViian woman , and she fashions all Rortt of remarkable contrivances and also creates now fashions. The taste of the queen is excellent , nm If anything wcro to happen to the roya family the queen could KO to Paris and bo sure of finding remunerative employment li c. high-class millinery establishment. Hvery admirer of the llttlo French beauty Mile. Anna H'-ld. discovers a now attractloi In this dial nihii : little consummation o stage art. Yet , notwithstanding this varl ety of opinions an to her most attractive points , all agree that without her hair Mile Held would miss half her effectiveness. In the absence of that remarkable little colt furo of hers "L'ctollc tie Paris" would be far from being the scintillating little bcautj that she U. The Woman's club of Someroworth , N. II. has a Howe i1 department , which exhibited a a recent meeting 100 specimens of wild How crs , pressed and mounted , the result of its aui.smer work. Among them were two ntalls : of "llvo-forcvcr , " which , though gath ered on August 9 and pressed under licavj weights [ or three months without moisture were putting out now Hhoots. The rctlon of American nnd English women Is slowly nffcctliiR the Germans. In Ilcrlln ll't-ro U now a woman's gymnasium , wbloh corn .spends somewhat In Its work to thr \voitcn' colleges of America. Llttlo by lit tle i.rlvllegca In the universities IhcniDclvoa EI'J being granted to women. Heretofore. German women who wanted a degree , have gone to Zurich for It. True to their old ispi.-it of freedom and Independence , the SwK < s I lei Individuality have Its way , be it male 01 female. Although women have not been allowed to matriculate or to take examinations , thc.v have been hearing lectures at Gcnnan uni versities for some time. That privilege do- ren. a upon the will of the particular pro- feEsnr. Rome ot them keep women uncom- , 'romlslngly ' out of their cl i = a rooms and ' " ' " .Mtorico. but nthei.4 cannot resist the wiles to which girls resort to obtain the coveted permission. Oc. usionally , too. thej occomc Interested In the work of certain women and gladly help thorn In every vvaj ! hat lies In their power. Thr gre-at mathc- .natlclan. Dr. Klein of Gattelngen , has earned the gratitude of several American women by Ills hclp.'ulncca and loyalty to them. Two ycaru ago six women four Americana and two Gr-rmans were attending Prof. Hermann Grimm's lectures on ar' at thi University of Ilcrlln. Ono day he announced In n decided manner that the women who were present mlKht retna'n ' , but ho wtahcl it clearly undcrF.toncl that no more need ap ply , for his lecture room v/na "keln Vers- nucgenslokal fur durchrelsende Damon" no , 'leasuro ball for lady tourints. Perhaps he had been receiving toi many applications from women , or perhaps lie fancied that aomo of them were desirous of attending his lectures aeml-occaalonally. Juat to be able to isay that they had done so. Rocau.se foool.i rush In wl-ero antjels fear to tread the cau'io of women In Gorman univer sities has somesImes been hurt by a silly rdrl who has sought at11 obtained pcrmlo- elon to attcn 1 lectures .simply for the name ot lae IhliiK. Serious student i dread that young t > fTEnn ve--v much. One of the A. C. A. fel lowship holders stated In the report she sent home from Gottlngc-n two years ace , that the eleven women who wcro then ctudylng there very earnestly hoped that no ono would attempt to Join them who did not ' .neun business. Simply the presence of her frivolous self would harm them nt a time when they were attempting to gain , on their merits , eomo ofliclal recognition. An eastern physiognomist of EOHIO repute claims to have made the discovery that the uu-to-dnto woman ha.i a neao distinctively her own a feature that slnglca her out from those of her rex who have been content to follow in the footsteps of their mothers and grandmothers with no thought of emancipa tion. There may bo said to bo two fin tie slcclo noaes. ono that of the business wo man , the other that of the woman whoso realm U puitly social. Peculiar callings of women rcoult In char acteristic noses. Take the typewriter , for Instance. It will bo noticed as a rule that her nose U somewhat pointed at the end , v.ltli Just a suspicion of an upward turn to the tip. This must not bo confounded , however - over , with the old-fusliloned rclrcnsso nexio because the tvo are as tlllTcrcnt as wax beans and blackberries. This typo of nose L * also peculiarly noticeable among the wo men and young girls who have long earned their own living. The nosn of the modern , matured and de veloped woman shows enterprise , earnest ness , curiosity. Indefatigable | ; oraevcraiieo and an ability to decide u eiucBtlon tiromptly nnd finally. Iho large ncso has heretofore been held to bo prlnclunlly on Indication of ccneroaity , although this really has boon a very pro nounced Indication that the owner had a warm fondnesa for the material side of life. Under the now Interpretation , however , gen erosity nnd materiality have nothing to do with it. Of course , the blg-iioacd woman will bo generous. All broad-minded persons uro liberal. She will probably pazo with kindly eye on the imitorlal thluj-w of life , for there Is no reason why oho thould not. This iicse , however , Is rapidly becoming an strong on Indication ot character aa the eye. Thu Bervanta luivo n largo share In the hospitality of n home. They soon catch the mood nnd manner eif the licad of the liotiw , and are nlmoat Invariably Imitative. Tlo : Inuolcnt coachman who dushco up to the curb , forcing you to draw back , and bo- apatlora you with mud , always ranges his omploynr In my mliul. He would never twice offend a cent > ldoraln , thoroughbred mistreat by such dlfccnurluHy. Itlchos of yobtcrday are vouchud for with every plungu for dl - play , which addx lo your discomfort. I have never yet failed , whcio I had a chance to verify my conjectures , to find the matter ro- llcrle'd In nome deforce In Iho man. T'-o ' v < ay tJn which the tm-nnt wldeh' open * ( lu door , . as If hoping the sliest will untor , will be a j vlinrlutut welcome. A door barely opened , I Ihrc.iU-alnR 'o ' close as If there uas a sus- j pl'-lon that the overcoats were unsafe. Is not an uncommon piece of bad mannem , nml a I ! i > rvant with dltkrctfon enough to ahow you i Iho rcjpect to allow you to f-nter It you desire , or , If nu old frlond , or "a rouiln from the country , " to maVo you comfortable , to lake * your wraps , Mir the lire , and offer you a cup of ten , la n Jewel only to be found where the atmosphere l full of cordial friendliness. A iiotiiMhold of social Insinceri ties breeds uiUrntlifnl wvants as fAtt as any .tern- can multiply Ihvlf. I think that we are un-iwaro how great a help a cheerful "Hoot * morning" or a kind "Good night" Is , In chan > ' , ln < ; a place Into n home , and yet have never resolved true tJorvL'o until you people hnvn reached that point ; when you waitress mtyu to hcrtclf , our parlor ami ou table , and your nurse talks nboiit our baby then you can begin to i > lnk peacefully Hit your easy chair and know that they will d their best. For the moment a good deal of serlou attention is being given to the use of per fumes , nnd the New Vork lady who ha re-Introduced the custom of using sweet odor set the ball n-rolllng by casually annoiineliih at a dinner party that once a week she reg nlnrly had her house pertumed. A tall bronzed , mysterious product of the east whose pockets are filled with brown bean and strange , fragrant shavings and bottle no bigger than your thumb , has thus sprun Into an Interesting ephemeral fame , for h now goes about perfuming houses. H charges a good dr-al for his job , hut , really when ho leaves one's home , a vale of rose or n dell ot heliotrope could not greet one' senses more dellclously than the almospher of the rooms ho has perfumed. llucUlpn's \i-nlcii Snlve. The best Salvo In the world for cuts bruises , sores , ulieis , salt rheum , fever sores tetter , chapped linudv , chilblains , corns am all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles or tie pay required. It Is tuinranteod to glvo perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. run M-\V INKANTHY nim.i , . ItfvlHi-it Hi-iiliitlotiH | \i-iirly Iteiut ; mill n De-nil Si < * r 't. The revised Infantry drill regulations fo the United States army , which arc bolus prepared pared at Governor's Island , under Iho s > uper vision of General linger , are almost com plcted. and It Is understood that they wll bo presented to the secretary of war for his approval about December 1. The work has got lo the slagc. nays the New York Sun , where the last printed proofs are being revised and cuts are in prcpara tlon , Illustrating all the primary movements the company and regimental movements , am the extended order or battle formation am movements. The ono fact alone , lhat ui entirely new- set of plates will bo require * for the new regulations , Indicates clcarlj that the revision la radical and that the new tactics will he different from thew now In 1130 In many Important particulars. No one at Governor's Island will tell a thing about the character of the new tactics but without doubt an Idea ot some of the matters In which radical alterations Iwve , been made car. bo formed by taking Into ac- ' ount the criticisms which the ofllcers of out national guard have ma.le- upon them. Tht olllccrs of the national guard of this state have probably had n better chance to form valuable opinions upon the new re-gulatlons than nny ono else outside of the actual members of the United State' ? Tactical board which formulated the regulations and aUo began at once , after their adoption , to ex plain. Interpret and modify them. The medium through which the regulations were | iut to their most important tests was our own troops , at their annual gatherings for Instruction at the state camp at Pecksklll. The new regulations were adopted by the United States In October. 1S91. and by the state ot New York immediately afterward. They were put Into use at the state camp n the summer of 1892 , and Lieutenant Colonel Join C. Hates , the president of the United Slates Tactical board , and Lieutenant John T. French , the recorder of the board , were detailed by the War department to at tend the camp nnd watch the workings of ho new drill. Our state camp of limnic- tlon was choEcn for this purpose rather than any United States military post because we irlng together moro troops every week there han arc to bo found at nny United States lost In the country , and besides during the eng season of seven or eight weeks a great nrlety of men and ofllcers are offered ns e.\- vinonts of how any ny-stem works. To give the system a moro perfect trial In that same season Adjutant General Jo- slab Porter brought Into camp a volunteer Dattailon of picked men , who remained through the last week of the encampment. This battalion consisted of four companies ono each from the .Seventh , the Twelfth , the Twenty-second nml the Twenty-third regiments. The commanding olllccr of each of these regimentn was ordered to select 115 men or less and send thorn Into camp rom July 30 to August 5. The companies ) thus formed were made up largely of non- : ommls3loucd ofllccra In place of privates , and there were even aomu commissioned olllccrs who served In the rsnhn. The com mutes were formed Into a battalion , and ns such were drilled and instructed through the week by Lieutenant Colonel Hates In person. Heforo that season's work was over Lieu- cnnnt French had his notebooks well filled vlth ougceBtioiis for Improvements , and It iccamo certain that radical changes- would mvo to bo made. The most Important part if the tactics which Is likely to be changed s the extended order movement. As at iresent provided , this Is a very pretty , fun- Ike forward movement , which keeps i. hln. long line of men at the front nnd nalntalns this line by n carefully devised system of gradual drafts upon the Inany > arta of the supporting body in the rear. ) emonstratcd ti | on paper or with troops ipon a Held without Impediments. It la n iretty movement which can be executed vlthout confusion , but the olllcr-rs of thn Jatlunal Guard have found It In practice ono that was Impossible of smooth and r.at- sfac vv t-xe.-utlon. It depends too much ipon the elllelency and intelligence ! of men n the ranks nml of non-commls.sloncd oth ers to be readily responsive to the will and rders of the commanding olllccr. This cndcncy toward dependency upon the minor ifllccrs and upon the men was also shown : i the disposition of the men In raak nnd lo In close order formations , and much ault has been found with It. Following his Idea of giving each man moro free- om for movement , clear Intervals were es- abllshcd between tbo men Instead of the Id shouldor-to-shoulder contact. Without ho touch of shoulders and elbows It ban inwed Impossible to train men to march vlth the precision of the old style. Tin * novcment with celerity of boding composed f many men depends very largely upon ho mechanical direction which comes from roxlmlty , and It Is said that thu revised cgulatloiiB will recognize this and restore omethlng at least of the old formation of ank and Hie IMTI.VC U AX KSTATH. . .1IMV ( lrlt-iiiM Cniirt Clii-t-liN ( lie ; A lulldeif riiiluinnl * . , The Now Orleans Tlmca-Jeniocrat devotes several columns to an exposition of the exor- bltunt claims presented against the estate of the late Fanny Sweet of that city. The highest court of the state recently decided that the rightful heirs to the r.-itato were a brolher In San Francisco and a xlslcr at lluntlngton , W. Va. . ard it wra said each would ccmo Into pc&scsalon of SlO'l.OOO ' worth of property. Hut u report to the court hav ing charge of the rotate showd Its groia value lo hu a llttlo over ? 'i 1,000. Hut for tlio Intcrteicnco of the judga thcro would have Lcn nothing left for the htliri , an claims for enormous fcea wcro put In. These the Judge cut down In a summary manner , which will leave , perhaps $10000 to be di vided between the two helra. As an evidence of the large clnlira put In acd the imrliig prot-eas to which they wcro subjected by the Judge , the following may be mentioned : One attorney claimed ML'.OpO , and wan allowed $100 ; ono notary public , who made < i will , which the court declares wan no will at all , ttxkrd $210 and itit ; nothing ; another notary made a claim for J-ooo , allowed $250 ; the undertaker claimed $1,408 and got $ MO ; a woman , for services and mralH , fought fur $ IMO , and was awarded $200 ; one phyolclan claimed T 1.70.1 nnd was given $ R ; another phyclcnn asked for 11.500 , hut the court con sidered that there was no eivldcncu to tdiaw that ho was entitled to anything : an anian- iicusl * claimed $10,000 for alleged services , and he guts nothing , and eo ou ulmo.it throughout thu entire Hat. DEFICIT MAKING MOTH The Treasury of Jlassmoliusotls Raided by ; * - nu Insignificant Insect. COST THE STATE HALF A MILLION Mit Krrortin H.-imlr lli io JIlH- \ f I\ttiu > by n 1-Vi'iiclitiiiiii " " * * 7 Ltist tluKKKN of n Leopold Trouvclot's o\pcrlmpiit9 with inotlis ptovpil rnllu'r oxponslvo for the utata of MnMiichusHitts. The uiii'nrciitly ' ln linin- rnnt fact of n modi's usca'tiiiR from hN taborntary near Mnlilcn covvrnl years IIRO luis rt-tniltoil In a ro.it to tlio commonwealth of moro tlmn J. > 00,000vlillo It U ( iroliablo that nbntit $ .100.000 adilltlonal will have to be o\iomleil. | Tlio rnvaRos of tlio Ryi y moth ami tlio efforts innilo to flop II , writes a cor- reHpomletit of the Chlcaijo Hecortl. mark ono of tlio most oxastiuratliiK | < roblpma with which the srlcmllsls ami eiitomoloKUt of any atatu In the union have over Inul to ronleml. The commissioners of tlio state agricultural department , having this matter In charge. nro now tvmllin ; out the rejiorts , ami nro ro- Jolced lo annonnco that they have reason to believe that the jicvt 1st at last tinilcr control. In 1SCS ( Urn-wood. In MiMfonl , was the homo of a ilU'tliiKUlsheil I'Vencli artl t , iiaUinillst uiiil nstronnmer nameil Leopold Trouvclot. Trouvelot at Itiat tin was deeply interested In experlmonlliiR nloiiA the line of silk ctiltnro. In the latter part of the year he Imported from Europe t-omo Insects' cRUi' . and timoni ; them Vere miino of the drendnl "pypsy moth , " a < eommonly called , but aplentlllcally termed 1'orthetrl.tl dls-par. This moth In Kiiropp had done In- calculnble ilainnRo to fruit and forest ( roes. One morning Monsieur Trouvelot. while at work In an upper room of his home , at L'7 Myrtln street. W P called away for a moment , and did Hot thlnl : to put down the ulmtttim , A stray puff of wind blew dome of thofx * moth OKK- ! from off the table nnd Into the yard. Tronvclot. on dl-voverliiK what had happened , wan sreatly frlKlitened. for the fecundity of tills 8 | > eclP < * of motli Is almtMt Incredible. Ho made diligent examination , and took much precaution to spray the trees near hln homo with pol nnous rnnipoumlu. NT" particular attention wai paid by the ( public to liln announcement of Ihn accident. N T1IK SPItKAU OK TIIK 1'RST. / " " Within a very few years the pypsy moth had become so numerous about Medford that It threatened to dc.stroy every vc - tlfje of vegetation. People were nKhiliiK It and every summer mnrvelltiK at the aston- IshliiR myriads of caterpillar.- * . They cov ered trees , fences. Brasses and sidewalks. For years owners of land fought the pest jf as they could , but all the while It kept / " " " * spreadlni ; . and by 1SSI ! dozens of towns In ' the wooded country within a radius of twenty miles of Iloslon wore in. T. . , ; ' In the iiucstlnn of what wan to bo done with the "caterplllarB. " In the Eiimmer seasons orchards. In a single nlsht. would he stripped of every leaf , currant hushes would be laid as bare as by lire , nnd even the unlive plno woods suffered as well. The moth was be coming a menace , not only to eastern Mas sachusetts , but to tlio state and 'to ' oilier states. i Kroin mcetliiRs of Iho selectmen of tbo towns the agitation spread to the asscm- lily of the commonwealth , and In Decem ber , 1S89. Governor lirackett referred to It In a inessaKO to the legislature. Karly In 1SOO. as the result of a law passed on Iho subject , a hoard of commissioners was set it work making Investigations regarding the extent of territory Infested by the moth. It was ascertained that this Includes ! fifty icuiarn miles at least. The board employed scientists anil entomologists , and these In : uni proceeded lo arrange the methods of tlghtl'iR the moth. The ( Irst step was the spraying of the trees with parls nroen. Th work was applied In < he widest range at Medford , Maiden. Arlington. Chelsea and Averclt. It required some time for the commissioners to discover the full extent > f the territory Infested with th < > moths , nit at last It was soon that towns as far Mutant from Iloston as sixty miles were tor- nented. The first year of the operation of this aw made It plain that the scientists wcro nocomiillBhlnc something. The reulon which the men treated did not suffer greatly the following year. In the prosecution of the work of moth dt.-strurtlon in the last six years the commissioners have made many Important discoveries that are extremely valuable In a scientific and agricultural way. Many valuable machines have been Invented for UFO In- this partirular work. Several Ingenious compounds have been prepared which have proved most effectlvq. HOW TUB KK1I1T HAS DEUX WAGED. TiThe The work of fighting this pest ban been , ' tremendous In Us deinatr ! for ing'-nulty , patience and determination. Hundreds of acres have been gone over foot by foot ; brush land has been burned over for the purpose of dosttoylng eggs or caterpillars ; even stone walls have had to be thoroughly sprayed. To one who had been In thin Ktate In 1S90 nnd viewed a portion of the locality In question the attempt to exterminate the moth or prevent Its gelling into other parta of the country would have wcenu-d nlmut aa likely of HUCCCSS as the hunt through a hay stack for a lost nri-dle. Success Is In sight , however , and .Massachusetts citizens are re joiced. To chow what has been done , the following table la .suggestive of the Immcn- nity of the undertaking : Trees Inspected 1891 , .1,591,9821S92 , 2- 10l.b52 ! ; IS'JI ' ! , 1.103.491 ; 1SU1 , .S28,22it ; 1S9C , 11,371915. nulldliiEs Inspected 1S91 , S7.G3G ; 1802 , 22- 102 ; 1833. 8,523 ; 1891. 27.130. Wooden fences Inspected 1891 , r > 3,219 ; 1RD2 , 24.93C ; IS'J.1 , 15,902 ; 1&91. : i5,27f. . Stone walls Inspected 1892. 2213 ; 1E93 , SH : 1S91. 1,020. Among the Insecticides used were combl- uallon.s of ammonia , hen/lno , bromine , brom- Jne vapor , chlorine , carbon bl-sulphlde. calcic chloride , corrosive sublimate , crioaote oil , coal tar and powder. Three found to bo moat effective were the chlorine and bromlno vapors. These Insecticides were designed for destroying eggs. Kor operating against the molh In the caterpillar stage It wai : found that arscnate of lead W.-IH the most effectual , though parli green IB largely used. Certain of the feathered trlbo have proved valuable agents In moth dcxtrtictlon. Among these blrdR are the him ; jay , cuckoo , cat bird , chickadee , crow , robin and wood pecker. Curiously enough , Iho prolific I-'nc- lish sparrow Is not a great feeder on thl.i species of n.oth. It seems to'prefer the ranker worm. Although more than fr.OO.noO has already been spent In this Important elfort , and the ravages of ( he gypsy moth are being re- flirlclcd lo a few of the Interior imvim of .Masinehusi'tls , the danger Is fur from dis posed of. The ewnmlssloncrH will a.'di the leglxlatuic lo appropriate ) $200,000 for carryIng - Ing on the work fur thn coming year. In the management of their labors the commla- slonun have pulltltcd the advice and In- Bpcctlcn of the Icndlr.g cntomologlats of the country. The work ban attracted much in- tcrct > t In the rrlentlllc world , nnd many European mivnnlB have Kent c-ommunlcatlonn to Iho agricultural hoard regarding the ex periments In this enterprise. The present commlKslcicrn : on the * gypsy moth are : U. W. Wood , Augustus Trail , K. \V. Sargent , J. ( ! . Avery , S. S. Stetson and William It. Sessions. The headquarters are at .Maiden , MafcH. IliirMiI'invtr on lllTt-r < ItiiiulH , On on ordinary dirt road , according to thoyfJ riilladclphla Hecord. a horse can draw Hire * time * us much weight an he can curry on Ills beck. On a gaud macadamized road the niilir.al can pull three timed nrf'imitli an on a dirt road , while on an asphalt puviimcnt tlio power of thu hur.iu Is multiplied to mien a degrru that ho can draw eleven times at much aa on a dirt road , or thirty- three times ax much UH ho can carry on bin hack. What the road Inilllc eif cltlca ovvcHn , In the fltrcct railways h Illustrated by thu f * ' computation that on metal rails a homo can draw ono and two-thirds times aa much in on Iho best asphalt pavement ; four HIIHH is much an on llelglan blockn , nlno tltnc.i is much as on cobbliHtoncH , twenty tlmexi is much UK on an earth road , uml furty tlmei u much fly on uutid ,