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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , MAY 8. 1897. SPECIAL NOTICES AilvrrtNrtiiriitfl for thrnc cnltintm rrlll lin liiUcii until 1in. . fur ( lit ctnln nnil nnlll 8 I' , in. for the inoriiltiL ? nnil Snmlnjr rilltlnnx. Ail vorllHtTK , ! > > rcei i'"tliiw ri mini- lipretl elirckf i-an linvc nnmverfi nil- ilrcMncil ( n ti iiiiinlnrroil li-dcr In cnrc < if Tin ; DPIAtiHtTcrN MO nil lire UK LM ! will lie ilrll viTfil iiu iiri' ciitnlloii ol tin : cliiM-U iinly , ItnlcN , I 1-Uc n wnril flrat liiftorflnn In n tvnri ] < liiTcnfi-r. ( MotliltiK Inker for ICNM tlinii 2."c for ( lie HrMt Inner- tlitn. Tlirmml vrrllMciiinutN inn lit lie run < -in > < cc-iillvrl ) ' . \VA.VrUII SITUATION. SITUATION 11Y A YOUNO MAN WHO IS A KOOI ! cx | > crl < Micoil typewriter nnd ntciioijrnphor. Oooil rrferencrn furnished , AildrrM J 48 , Dec , A M < 56 Mi STKNOUIIAI'IIKII ItAVINO 8OMK I.KISUItE time wliihts extra work ; dictation or copying or venlnc work. Terms rennonnble. AiMlYM K 28 , Jiff. A-MI1M * W'A NT I : i ) , SITUATION AH COACHMAN , UN- hurpni thoroughly. Address K 23. lloc. WA.Vi'IH _ MAII'J HUM' . WANTH1) , AN IUKA ; WHO CAN THINK Ol' pome dmpln thlnrr to pntentT 1'rotecl youi Iilcria. they mny lirlnit you wealth. Write John WedderlMirn & Co. , Dopt. V , Patent Attorneys , Wniililncton. D. C. , for tlitlr JUOO prize offer nnil n lint of 100 Inventions wanted. ll-m M20 A VK\V r.Nr.ummc HUSTUNO MKN CAN nnil slenily , prolltnlilo work wlti ; C. V. Ailiinu Co. , 521 .So. 16th St. 11-472 JIIN : WANTMD , vouNa AND M to learn barber trtnli1 nt the Omnh.i Ilurhri rollesc ; flncit mulppril Institution of lln kind In the went ; complete course elRht weeks ; terini rt'anflnnlile ! CABI or Initnllnients ; caller or write for cntHloKiio ; Inspection Invited. 1317-1319 Douglas .St. , Oinnhn. 11 G12 M4 SAKK9MKN TOU Cl'dAKS ; J125 MONTHIA' ntvl cxpenneii ; olil cntnblltlircl house ; experience iiuncconiry ; Inducement * to customer * . C. C , lllnhop Co. , 81 trills. It M114 1117 * } V. TO HO'WEBKIA SAIjAItr PAIB CIOAH salesmen , experience unnecessary ; permanent position.V. . U Kline Co. , St. Units. Mo. 11-MWO MS * \VANTKi : > . KXI'HUIKNCKD IIOASTKU AND blnm furnace men ; none but experienced men need apply ; WIIRPII. JJ.OO to 13.51 per dny. llrlt- lull Columbia HmeltliiR and Hcflnlni : Co. , Trail , II. U. II M40T MS WA VrKIliBMA I.T II Kl.'i" WANTED A COMl'KTHNT OIUL. FOB QKN- oral hoii'c\vork : email family and hrst of WH.TCS : no waablntr. 1CI I'ark nvc. , Council HlurfM. C-MMO WANTKD. A nitST-CLASS COOIC AND I-AUN- ilresa. Apply nt 2100 Douglas sheet. - C MCC3 4 KOIl lUCiVT HOUSlSS. IIOUHliSt IN AM. 1'AHTS OK TI1R CITY. Till ! O. K. I > AVII | Company , 1MJ 1'arnmn. D 473 HOUSE ! ) . IlKNEWA & CO. . 10S N. 15111 ST. D-474 1IOUKHN HOt'SES , C. A. STA11R , 925 N.Y. MKK U-473 CllOir'R 1IOUS1CS AND COTTAOEH AM , OVHtl the city , J3 to KO. Kldullty , 1703 Purnnm St. U 476 E , DllOWN UI OCK. KTril anil DuiiKloii. U 177 'KKH. COTTAGIJS & STOnHS. A1I. I'AHTS o. " city , llrcnnati , Luvc Co. , 420 1'nxton block. D-478 G UOUHKIIOI.D OOOIW AND PIANOS , Om. Vnn At Storoce Co. , 1115 l < 'amani. Tf I. 1033. D-473 I.AKCIK r ! M'CAGUE , 15T1I & DOHC.K , u-iso IIOUSI-S , I'LATS , OAUV1N UKOS.ICW KAHNAM O-4S1 IIOl'tiKf ) KOIl HBNT. UKMIS , I'AXTON' 11LK. D 182 TtJRICINaTON. 605 BiE I1UILD1NO. D-4SJ I'OIl 11KNT TWO 8 AND 9-ROOM 1IOUSHS , uuxUrn. JM.OO and J23.00.V. . It. M lkl # . First Nut. bunk. U MC37 7 CAl'lTO iTlIIM * MODI3UN 1IOUHB ; MOoiisiT- utu itnt. OaiitK'tt , KOI Uroun Jllock. D SI3S3-S' r - cui. CII-ANID : & coa N. 13 ST. 72S M9 lO-liOOM. MODHHN DlCTACHliD 1IOU813. wnlKlnff illst.inco ; J30.W. Clarvlu Ilrcu. , 1C13 I'inihin It' U-MCC3 IIOt'HKS. COTTAOKS , 1'I.ATS AM ) STOUIW ; laicu Ilct. IIoulc & llmnnno , 123 N. Y. I.lfo. M < 61 M10 STANI-Xlun CIICIK COTTAniW 0 HOOM AM modern. Apply 201 lice bulldlntr. D 772 lO-liOOM KI/AT , UOUGI.AH , NKAIt 2ITII ; MOD- cm ; steiinx bent. Imiulia Ijlmiulnt , 31G ri. 15th. 1J-.M121 NK\V MounrtN niiirnc JIOUHI : . s UOOMM. $33. 3---0 N iSrcl. D Jlf07 TKN-HOOM MODKHN DHICIC 1IOUSK , 2414 Cnss SI. , JI2.SO. K-rnoni moilcrn lint , 70D So. IClli , } I7.CO. C room modern tint , II11A I'nclllc. II3.M. AV. II. Mi-lkle , Itooin Ml , l.'irzt Katlonnl Hank. D-C15 c-uoosi con. K.AT. 2401 LEAVKNWOIITH. U 2S1-M22 * C-HOOM .MOD. COH. KI..AT. 5101 l.K.YVKX worth. n-rsl i23' ! FOI'll AND C-IIOOM MODI5KN Kl.ATs ! 1112 5 ! IHh. . I- 1-M3 FUll UIJNT-I2ABT Kl'.ONT IMISIDnNCK WITH barn nn < l lurKO Kiiiuniln. & 21 Park uvenuo. yilIcily niodorn Hutu nnil ftoreu In tlin new DiivlilHi : bullillne , oniosltn clt > hall. John W , llnlililiiH. AKCIII. tto : Kurnnni St. D-OC8 4U > 01TU SITU AVK. BMA1.I. IIQUSK AND xardcn. n-Xlfll9 nWNT , HHVKN-UOOM HOrSR. JIODKHN , nil oonvcnlcnceH ; la\vn imd fchnde ; bent neiRh- borlioml ; cloe In ; very cheap If taken Imme diately inoulre 600 N. Y. I.lfo InilldliiK. U M536 3 KVKtt iooM atonniiN nou.si' : ; lawn. 3711 N. Ulh St. n 5SS 3 S.UOOM s:3 BO. : OTH. n-rig s-uooM MO inN : KU\T , 709 RO. nrrn. jn.to. fi.niom mmlrin lint , 1UIA I'npllle , JI3.W. W. II. Melkle. room (04 , Flrsc Nut'l Hank.ncio ncio MODI'JUN 7-IIOOM HOIIHK , VKHY DI7SIKAIII.K near park. 1SC9 H. ! < lli. D-C03 MonisnN nuini HOIISIC. 204 Caw HI. I3J.50.V. . II. Mulklc. 604 Klrnt Nat'l Hank. n-MC04 FOIL HI'.V'r I''UIlMSIII'it HOO.IIS. BTKAJI HHATinVllOOMB. TKUM'HONK AND nil I'onvenlencru ; riitci rrnnonablc. I'undt Ilc l. ilflifi' . 212 H , 17th St. K-703 itooMH. i.iniiT i nouo. Im. HOOMH roa i.iniiT IIOIJSKICKKPINO. Joil DO.IKP. I-I-MM ! I' IIOITftRKKKI'INd IIOOMS , CNSIIITIMOD : ; - ern. 2101 Hurt. IZ MC20 ; 6OUTU acwM.s-im CAriTor * AVI ; ! K-M63I f. HOOM. viTll on WITHOUT board ; block north llaniconi 1'aik. 1I3 K. tut. K-M583-3' IM'RMSIIUI ' ) 1100MS AM ) 1IO.VHU , { W5ASANT UOOM8 ; OOOIJ DO. U 111. 2210 IIAU- ney , K M5I4 M * turn iiooita , aoon DOAHD , HATKS n 3A onnble. The Itoir , 2020 llnnii'y r-JM-MIJ KI.KOANT IIOOMS , BNOI.U Oil KNHUITU ; prlvutit Lath ; excellent board. 1503 Cupltol uvc , VM53 ! 11OOMH AND IIOAHD. 1721 DOUdl S. S.V V 659 : iiXMs , WITH HOAUIJ ; eacex. 201 N , 18th , l--lir.ST ( J.'INH I'HOXT IIOOMH AND DAY rrattonablr rat . US N , IS Ii ft. F M5S6-4' IIOOMS KOIt MQIIT JIOUSK- pl a > ant location : Kood neUhborhood ; near car line. OH N , t2nJ fll. E-tS4-l * 1 roil ifuvi\ruvFlJHMsiTKn iioosi8r BUITK OK'UNl'1'llNlBIIKH UOOM8 : ei South : > t itrtel. Q-M64S 4 > WANTEDTWO OKNTI.KMKN KOH HOOU and board , I3U North Uth Bt. . corner D BC. tvouth Oinnha. iMu4 POH nKMTtM'iiiMSitni ) ; > HOOMS. ( Continued. ) S CIIAMHGIW KOIl HUNT , MAN AND WIFI3j city water ; waste pipe. 119 N , 17th Mreet. 0-MH2 _ 1 FUONT IIOOM9. 1811 LKAVENWOUTH S rT Q-MW1 S- | iMR IIKJVT STOIIRS AMI OKFICKS. FOR nKNT. THE 4-STOIIY IIIUC'IC llt'II.DINCl at 916 Farntm St. This bnlldlnc ha a fireproof ermnnt bnnement , complete steam heating fix- turca ; water on nil floors , fan , eta. Apply it the otnco of The llee. 1-919 AOHXTS AVAXTUIJ. WANTED , AOKNTS ; J75 I'EIt MONTH AND expense * paid nctlrc men If rlcht ; pooilii Hold by "ample nnly : namplef , also home and cnr- rlaRO furnlnhed free. Address Jobber , llox UOS , Iloston , Mans. J-4S4 \VA > TKITI HUNT. WANTED , Tilling OR FOUIl FITRN'IRHICO rooms for housekeeping , Address K 27 , Hep. K-MC11-S * SMAMj NICELY KUIINISIIKU HOUSH TOH thi ; summer ; by Rentleman and wife ; no chil dren ! best references. Addrcw 1C 3" , n e. K MC59 3 STOHAfJK. OM. VAN & 8TO11AOE , 1415 KAHNAM. TKU 1559 M-4S3 i'ACIKIC 81-OIlAan AND WAIinilOUSU CO. . tCS-910 Jones. General Storage and forwnrdlnr ; . M-4SC WAXTI5II TO IIUY. 2I > HAND rUHNtTUHE & SOVHR. IIIIOWN'S , 103 8. 14th. N-M847 M12 Alas ! alas ! that yellow dog That Droxcl lost ono ilay ; Tlio lemon kid and Email butt pup Together went away. But ho will flnd his dog once moro , For Drex L. Is no dunce , Ho'll run a "Lost ad" lu The Ueo The dog will conio at once. , . ( M. B. D. ) WANTED. FOR CASH , NEW OR SECONDhand - hand piano ; Hardnum preferred. Address K N MC 3 33 , care ot IJee. KOR SAM-1 FUIliMTURI- : . 'OR SAI E 2 HEDSTEAUS , 61'IUNQS , MAT IICB3 , 1 gasoline atoye. 2117 MuplB st. o MGC 4 KOIl SAMi IIUHSISS , AVAGOXS , ISTC. CHEAT. FINE DOI'I1I > E CARRIAGE AN1 > harncsa. Address K 32 , Dec. 1' MC27 3 * FOR SAII * MISUF.M.AMCOUS. HARDWOOD CIimillNO , HOG AND C11IC1CEN fence , cheaper than ' "ull wire. " C. II. I.PC , 001 Q-487 11EST SEED SWEirr POTATOES , J1.23 1'ER bbl. ; all sorts. Address Theo. Williams , Omaha. Q M 15S M3 WEI SHANS STONK F1I..TER3. 309 H. 17TH ST. Q-M350 M3 KOR SALE. OLD WJMI1ER OF Al.U DESCItll'- tlons , apply to T , C. Wilson , old fair Grounds , Charities , iOT Sherman avenue , or Aneocltited Howunl street. Tel. 1646. Q M5 ? M17 * TO HAVE YOUR NEW OR OM > WHEEI-S rubber tired ; for a peed home-made busnry. or llrst cIaB9 painting and repairing , sec Win. rfflffer , 27th and Ijcavenwortli. Q 2M M22 GENTLEMAN'S 11ICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP , In BUO.I . condition. 2212 Capital Avenue. Q-6C3 3 FOR BALE , ONE HAI.I/K FIRK-1'ROOF SAFE ; nlzo 42x2Cx25 , and ore letter press. C'ail at ICIl Howard street. Q 624 4 * THREE NEW LATEST MODE TYPEWRIT- r ; supplies. United Typewriter and Supplies Co. , 1C12 Farnura. M02SJy 31 * FRESH JKRSEY COW AND CALF. BW SOUTH 29th street. Q 1U53 4 VOU SALE , FINE SODA , 1'OUNTAIN AND druu fixtures ; nothing1 liner In Omaha ; would Irndo for land. Dr. Shepard , New York Life lildff. Q MCII S GARDENS & FARMS TO RENT , T , MURRAY. II-MS40 OKAIRVOVAXT. Mllri. FRITCLAIRVOYANT. . 817 N. 1CTH. B 5I21 M MASSAC5K , HATIIS , RTO. M.ME. SMITH. 1017 HOWARD , ROOM B ; MASH - H > K" and steam batlie. T 50) > MRS. nil. LKON' , ELECTRIC MASSAGE HATH parlors ; restful and curative. 417 S. llth , up- ' stair * . T-MG40S * OMAHA DENTAL COLLEGE , 12TH & PACIFIC Six. Teeth tilled with eold , iimalRam , tin- gut ter perchu , cement and plates made for cost of material only. Teeth extracted and cleaned free. U-491 viAVI FOR UTERINI : TROUHLES. 340-8 HUE Illdu. ; physician , consultation or health book free. U 489 HATHS , MABSAaE ; MME. 1 > OST. 319V4 S. 15TH. U-4W MAQNI-rrif IIATHH FOR LADIES. THE NEW llytli-no Institute , 212-214 lieu HWp.Uai372 U-ai372 M3 RUI'TUllH CURED , PERMANBNTLY ; NO pain ; no detention from laslness ; we refer to thoufundt. of patients cured. Cull or write The O , K. Miller Co. . U32-3 New York Llfa bulldlnr ; , Omaha , U M62S 1IALUNESS CURED. 320 HOARD OF TRADE. . U M033 14 * ? IOXKV TO I.OAX RKAIi I5HTATI3. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO , , 115 N. Y. U : ijulck money at low rates for choice farm lands In Iowa , tiorthcrn Missouri , eastern Nebraska , W J93 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Ilrennun , Love & Co. . Paxton block. W-49J ON OMAHA PROPERTY : LOWEST RATES ; bulUintt loans wanted , Fidelity Truut Co.W494 W-494 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property , W , Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam. W 49S MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. TUB O. F. Davis Co. , 15W Farnam St. W 4W I'ARM LOANS. 1 TO 10 YEARS ; LOWEST rates. Garvln Hroi. , 1C1I Farnam St. W-UJ WE WILL HAVE 1200.000 TO JJOO.OuO TO LOAN In April. M y , Jun and July on first class Im proved Omaha property In sums of Il.tvO to tlO.OOO ; wsnt ipllcallons ut once ; lowest rsles on brut IOS.DS. Fidelity Trust company , HOI Bt. W-l 7 MOXBA * TO l.OAX 11RAU KSTATH. ( Continued. ) i PER CTNT MONEY ON NBII. & tFARMS. . W. H. Melklc , 1st Nafl IJk. bide. , Omaha.W193 W-193 MOXIJV TO I.OAX CIIATTUI.S. MONEY TO IX3AN. W. CO , 90 DAYS ; FURNI- ture. pianos , etc. Dull Green , R. 8 , HarkPr l > Ik. X-500 MONBY TO LOAN ON Ft'RNITl'RE , PIANOS , horses , wacon , etc. , nt lowest mtt i In city ; no removal of goods ; strictly confidentialL you can pay the lonn off nt any lime or In any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE JX3AN ( .X ) . . sw BO. leth st. X-48 in .SIMSS CIIAXCIS. aW INVESTED EARNS 0 WEEKLY ; NO stock speculation or gold mine Investment ; you control capital ; fifth puccessful year ; particu lars free , Chane & Campbell , 12 Union Square , New York. Y M2S7 M23 DRUG STORE. SNAP FOR A HUSTLER ; IN- vinllpntej will require J2.GOO to 13.000. J. J. Gibson , room DM , 1st Nnt. Hank. Y 212 MS WANTED. PURCHASERS J-X > R HALF INTER , est In larRe eroccry nnd fruit store. Fine location , llest city tmde. Address Sllth. Hit West 19th , Slou * City. la. Y MK M FOR SALK-FOR CASHWX.00 ) STOC1C OF poncrnl merchandise. Rest business and best location In the liest town In northeast Ne > brnskn. J23.COO.CO buMnc-vt In If6 , en two rail- roads. Addrtiu M. N , W. , i nndolph , Neb. Y-527-M5 FOR RENT , FOR HOTEL OR HOARDING , lame houw nnd stable , near Webster street ilepot ; rare" chance. Inquire nt 600 N. Y. Life building. Y M537 3 FOR SALK AT A SNAP THE NEATEST AND most complete Rrocery buslncxs In Great Falls. For particulars write K. Murray , IJox 83 , Great Falls , Montana. Y 532 GROCERY STOPIvJ INVOICE J2.200. NEW Roods ; Nebraska town ; population 7,000. J. J. Gibson , 014 First National bank. Y SM M14 HOTEL OF 22 ROOMS ON AMES AVE. AND 21th et.t opposite exposition grounds ; almost new ; rent reasonable. Uemls , Paxton blk. -MCI9 FOR I3XCIIANGI2. SALOON. OND OF TUB REST. J. J. GIUSON , 514 First National bank building. 55 MCS9 FOR SAliH IU5AIj BSTATK. KOUNTJ5B PUVCE HARGAINS. J2.COO. $3,710 TO JC.H'O ' ; see photos at ICtli and FarnamMnrue ; Hide. J. J. Gibson , 511 First Nat. Honk llldff. RE 501 HOUSES. LOTS ! FARMS. LANDS. LOANS. Gco. P. Ilc'inis Real Estate Co. , Puxton Hlocki GREAT RARG.MNS IN HOUSES AND LOTS In any and cxery part of the city , north , east , bouth and west , raiiBlng from J330 to J5000 or JG.O'Vi and upwards. Any terms desired. llcml , Paxton block. RE J75 MODERN MIOOM HOUSE ON PAVED ST. . near Hnnscom park. Apply 2i'15 Poppleton Ave. RE M701 SNAPS t'M. full lot , 60x124 ft. adjoining Kountze Place. J930. S. W. corner 27th and Dorcas Directs , lOOx 113 feet. J1.750 for two houses nt 2710-18 N. 2Sth street. lot 8lx9S feet. J2.5CO , NW. . corner 2Sth and Half Howard streets. 84x120 feet. J8.000. N , W. corner 23th nnd Capital avenue , lot MxllS feet ; 8-room modern house. John N. Frcnzer , opp. P. O. RE M3S3 IIAROAIN , IF SOLD AT ONCE ; I JOT 20. block 11 , HanFCom Place ; helm ; on 30th street ; near the park ; price , J1.300. For terms , apply to John Uale , 209 New York Life. Life.REM537 RE-M537 0 FOR SALE- IS acres on 36th St. , near South Omaha. J2BOO.OO. .1 acres Improved , near Kotith Omaha , IS50.00. 10 acres on Uoulevurd , between South Omaha nnd Ilellevue , (75,00 per acre , to acres on Ixmlevnrd near Hellenic , 113.00 per acre , 45 acres Joining La Pintle. J20.00 per ncre. 40 acres six miles south of I'upllllon , t2 : .50 per acre. CO acres sK miles from South Omaha , Jl,600.00. ICO acres In Sarpy county , J30.00 per acre. ICO acres IHj inllps from Dennlnelon , (33.00 per aero. 40 acres Jolnlntr Mlllnrd , I4S.OO per acre. 20 ucrcs well Improved , JolnliiK Mlllard , J73.00 per ncre. Potter & Georso Company , 8. W. Cor. 1Mb and Fnrnain HI * . RE MC33 6 RAROAIN , ONLY $300.00 FOR LARGE LOT. ON Krnde , nt 2l > th nvenue and Corby street. Gar vln llros. , 1013 Farnam utrcet , RE MC38 von SALE IJa.st front lot on 2Ctli nt. , U block north of Farnnm , Jl.30fl.00. IJoM front l t , 3.r.tl st. , Vj block north Farnnm , want offer. Lot on 3Slh near Dodge st. , (1,330.00 , Lot fronting Hanseom park , pavlnn paid In full , J1.800.CO. I < OST. IN I-OSTOFFldE OR HAYDENH , PAIR KOld opera Rlasses ; Initials R. A , H. ; reward for return to Uee or Ji'-'l Patrick Ave. Lutt C09-3' HORSES ONLY , HOARD FENCES , SPRING water. A. W. 1'lielp * & Son. 207 N. Y. Life. SCI 31 * , ART AMI GEORGB P. GBLLENI1ECK. IIANJO , MANIXJ- lin and gult&r teacher , 1S07 Farnani etreet. Tel 228 , 'J08 SIIOHTHAMI AXI ) TVI'BWniTIXO. A C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL , 5U N , Y , LIFE. (04 AT OMAHA HUB. COLLEGI3 , 1CTH & DOUGLAS WG HUWIN'O 3IAOIIIXBS AIM ) SUI'I'MKS. NBW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE sewing ; machine ottlce , lilt Cap. aw , Tel. 1574. ASTHIK3V. PROFESSOR A. XIABERY OF EGYIT , I'AUl- l lry and astrology , the wonder of the use : past , present and futum told or no charge , at 2CI ( ( Ilarney St. , Omaha. Neb. M54S T I'ACKICI ) . M. S. WAUC1N. FURNITURE I'ACKINO , UP- liolderlnc , rtpalrlnr , matlrrsi. feathirs renovat ed ; prices roduceU. T l. 1331. Z1U Cumlne. W7 BEAUTIFYING TJIE SCHOOLS How the Building Can" Bo Made Mon Attractive and Ifflpressivo. INTERNAL AND TXTERNAL IDEAS .SutiMiintliit Bilucntlnnnl Iloin-IHn ol Oliccrfnl SurrontuHiiKM IMon. for Aurlculturnl To begin with , says Mrs. Whitman In the May Atlantic , the entrances of a school house should bo inado as , Inviting as those o ! a homo. H there bo a yard , no matter how small , It should have , drat ot all , evergreen trees In It , or some bit of Icafago which , win. ten and summer , would bring a message from the woods ; It should have flowers , In their BC.ison , and vines should bo planted wher ever possible. Within the school every color should bo agreeable and harmonious with all the rest. Celling , floor , woodwork , walls are so to bo treated as to make a rational and beautiful whole. In entrance halls , for ex ample , where no studying Is done , a flno , pleaalng red or cheerful yellow Is an excel lent choice ; In bright tiintiy rooms a dull green Is at once the most agreeable color to tho'cyo , and perfect as a background for such objects as casts or photographs. In a room where there Is uo unHght a soft yel low will bo found of admirable use. The call ings should bo uniformly of an Ivory white tint , which will by reflection conserve light , and will bo refined and In key with all other colors. Tl'o treatment of wood Is a study In Itself. Ilrlefly and for practical use wood can bo treated 'In two legitimate ways ; either It can bo painted with relation to the wall colors , or It can bo slalnetl to anticipate the result ? of time upon wood surfaces. Especially In public buildings. Days Irs. Whitman , IB this Ignorant treatment seen ; for hero "machine finish" has almost un limited sway , and vulgar precedent Is fol lowed to ( exclusion of many simple anil excellent models which , as has been said , wore the fortunate traditions of early colonial nial work. It ono enters one of the more recent school houses today , one flnda great care and pains shown In new systems of heatIng - Ing and ventilation ; the rooms are lighted ami warmed with Increasing reference to health , comfort and general safety , but with these Improvements Is seldom found any recogni tion ot the prime fact that practical con venience ID perfectly served only when It Is achloved beautifully. It must bo remem bered that It Is In tlioso school houses that the greater portion of the children got their flmt irnprcFBlcns of many things which con sciously or unconsciously enter Into life , Impressions which create Ideas , which con trol behavior. It Is hero that Ideals arc formed , hero that much of what may be called home Influence Is Jolt ; and here , ac cordingly , Is It that all surroundings , as truly as all teaching , become part of the essential education. Very lately there has been a warm sentiment called forth In bc- hnlf of the Improvement of these costly , sanitary , and yet cheerless and neglected school houses , and many things have been done hastily to repair tho'lapsea of a so- called "practical" period. lAdmirablo gifts have been made of pho'tographs and has re liefs , and much has been Bald of cultivating a patriotic spirit In our schools. This bhows nn excellent Intention , but ono must go deeper , must make beauty moro organic ; for the danger today Is. that of laying what may bo called a veneer of beauty on this commercial substructure , and then thinking comfortibly and fatuously that we have put art into the public schools. Hiliifnilntml NoU'N. The will of the late Charles 1)111 ) of Spring field , Mass. , beiiueathes $7tX > 0 to Wcllesley college , the Interest of which ! is to be given as a scholarship to desdrVln'g students. Ml"s Florence Marryat has'established In London a school of literature , in which , she will endeavor to teach young people to utll- Izo literary talent to develop a theme into a plot , to compose stories , to construct dramas , to write leading articles ; also the technique of criticising and Journalistic pro fessions. Miss Marryat has had experience as novelist , Journalist and editor. Harper's Weekly gives this extract from a. private letter of ex-Postmaster General Wlteon , which tells why he accepted the presidency of "Washington and Lee univer sity : "I was Influenced , I may say cap tivated , by the possibilities of making this institution a great center ot sound learn ing and sound citizenship , a power to re produce In the south some of that high thinking that made her leadership in past generations o conservative and yet na tional. I am sure the 'seed has not run out. Dut It needs strong and wholesome culture. All the rest of the country Is In terested In this as much as Virginia and the south. " New England has always been so renowned for Intellectual pre-eminence , says a writer In the North American He-view , that Boston Is aptly termed the Athens of the new world. Apart from tbo academic luster of Harvard and Yale universities , there Is an atmosphere of science and letters , especially in Massa chusetts , characteristic ot a highly cultivated people. Whoever visits the home of the work people at Lowell and other cities will flnd on their shelves the masterpiece * of English literature. New England spends $14,000,000 yearly in public Instruction , say $3 per In- PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used l > y people of refinement for over a. quarter oC a cuntury. PANCRO-PEPSAUA TABLETS poeltlvnly cures Indigestion , Catarrh of the Btomncb , Heart-Burn , _ Sour Stomach , and all kindred KlomaeUTroubln. A scientific com. blnotion of the be t remodloB toloirn to medical tkill , A PERFECT CURE Bold by all druggists , or orPIPSAUACO. . Bond for free circular. ! it CHICAGO l-nl - , H. MAUOW1TZ I.OANS i'lONKV. 18 N. 1C ST. ' ! , . > r W 81 UK WA I.Kfi-A UTI FI C'l AT ' . 'STON K , HIUCK , natural stone. W. J , WyWmns , 30V S. 17th Ht. 1 , S -CJ1-M5 II. C , IlUIUl , l'UILiavAX.tOUNTANT , 1S17 Karnam. It t- ' MC42-MC * MASON AVOIllC OIUIISH. j. p. HKAI.Y , is:2 CI.AUK'STiiiiT. -JIM7 1II3 HMI'I.OYJIKXT OITICM. AMERICAN AND OEHMAN EMPUYSIBNT bureau. 1S2I I > < xlg . Tvlephone , 876.MEC3 MEC3 JyU I-TXA.\CIAI , . 1,11'B INS.rOMCIUS UOUCillT , W , V , HOIJKN SUES & CO. , PATENT SOLICHOKV Be'BulW'n&w. ' . , Neb Advice and 1'aitnt UoiU VllKK habitant , compared with (1.30 ( In Qrea IVrltMn and SO cents In Franco. The re suit ] that 91 per cent of All powons OTO 10 yeara of ago can read and write. llobcrt O. Wlnthrop ot Iloston has pre Rented Yale with a valuable gift In tlu shape of autograph and original manuscript of men prominent In the early ( history ol this country. The collection Includes sixty' six letters and autographs , and Is valued at (100,000. Twenty-two of the manuscript : have never been reproduced. There nro letters - tors that passed between Governors Daven port , Katon. Hopkins and Lecte , and manu scripts of Lion Gardiner , nfter whom Gar diner's Island took Us name. Documents signed by the early trustees nnd president ! of Yale also form nn Important part ot the collection. Ono letter written by Cotton Mather and two letters from the pen ol Hogcr Williams nre also In the number A number ot the letters bear dates prior tc 1G50 , Prof. Henry P. Armsby , dean ot the Schoo ot Agriculture of the Pennsylvania State col legc , rays that the agricultural products o Pennsylvania exceed the total Iron ore , coa and oil products of the state by (3,000,000 Ho nlo makes a strong pica for agrlcul tural education. "Whether wo like It 01 not , " ho says , "wo are face to face will new problems and new conditions. In thl : process ot evolution , by which agrlcultun is adjusting Itself to Its new environment as In every other process of evolution , tin fittest will survive. The community or th ( Individual farmer that can successfully readjust > adjust Its agriculture to thcso new condl lions will continue to prosper , while tlu farmer or the community which falla to dc this will bo berne down by forces as pltl leas and as Irresistible as gravitation. " IOVEHIYMU.\T'S COMSOII3\U13 KUXI1 \ oveldcitf Hi-ccnt GotitrlliutloiiH ( i : lltirlo SIIIII'N TrviiMiry. The smallest contribution to Undo Sam's conscience fund received up to date was de livered at the treasury on Saturday last , April 17. Its amount was 1 cent , nnd ac companying It was a brief scrawl saying : "This morning I purchased n package of newspaper wrappers ! which overran one , and I enclose n penny to balance account. " The communication " " and was signed "Honesty , It Is easy to Imagine the feeling of virtue which must havu puffed up the sender after performing this noble deed. The treasury , however , would have liked It better If he had kept the money , because the receipt of It rendered necessary the making out of n voucher transferring It formally to the na tional funds. This had to bo signed In due form by the assistant treasurer of the United States , after which the documents were filed , llccord of the item was also made In the book In which tbo nccounts of the conscience fund are kept. ' This fund was opened by the register of the treasury In the year 18U , In order "to show from time to time the receipts of moneys by the government from unknown persons. " All contributions to It nro cov ered Into the national funds as n "miscel laneous receipt , " nnd , according to law , mny be used like any other assets. Remit tances "on account of conscience" arc re ceived very frequently snmetlmps , Indeed , as often asf two or three limes In a week. As n rule , the letters accompanying them uro not signed. Often they are Illiterate , and a disguised hand Is apt to be employed. In some cases 11 Is evident that the il literacy Is assumed to help the disguise. Not seldom the money Is forwarded by clergymen nt the request of penitents. Usually there Is no clew to the letter ex cept a postmark. It might bo Imagined that such contribu tions would not bo of suHlclcnt moment to pay fofl the trouble they give- . This is very far from 'being the case , however. From 1811 up to the first day ot last January the total ot remltanccs to the fund had amounted to $289,913 qulto n tidy little sum from the point of view of a poor old gentleman like Uncle Sam , who is living beyond his means During the last year the largest amount thus far recorded wan received. It was $14,225 , and was forwarded from London by our consul general -there. The consul general had It from the llev. Prebendary Uarff , vicar of St. Giles' church , Crlpplegate , London. The clergyman declined to say .where It came from , and gnve no other Information except that the cash wns rightfully duo to the United States treasury from ono ot his own parishioners. MOST OP THEM ARE SMALL. It must bo a remarkably severe stroke of consclenco that obliges a person to give up ? 14,225. Nearly all the contributions of 'the ' kind nro very small , most of them 'being ' only a few pennies. It was an unusually frank , though long delinquent debtor who walked Into the office of the secretary of the treas ury on the 21st day of last January and banded to him personally ? 3CO In bills , re questing 'lihcit ' hla name should not be men tioned. Much moro typical in the case of a woman residing In Lamar , Tex. , who not long ago wrote , saying : "Inclosed flnd B cents , which I wish to refund , as I used n cancelled stamp when it took 3 cents to send a letter. " Possibly tbo extra two cents was for Interest. Most contributors are satisfied with repaying the principal ot what they owe , but now nnd then the self-accusing monitor demands the addition of the legal usury. A | remlttanco ot G cents Is signed by "One who wishes to llvo n Christian life. " Fifty dollars , representing an overpayment made years ago by the government , Is from "One who hao striven to do right. " In another case the sender of ? 4 Is inspired to the act by the fact that "ho has become n Christian man. " This last la for unpaid customs duties. Most people do not hesitate to evade the pay ment of such duties , but now and then some body Is seized with a stroke of conscience afterward. Probably from a foreigner is n contribution of (2 , accompanied by n slip of paper , on which the words , "Two the chon- shlnsons fund" uro written. Somebody re siding In Ualtlmoro forwards $50 , with n scrawl which reads : "Internal revenue ; fruit distillery : of long standing. " THIRTY CENTS FOR THE SUGAR. In Juno last a Connecticut ex-soldier sent 30 cents' worth of postage stamps to pay for kugar stolen by him during hla service as guard ovar certain commissary stores during the war. Ho stated that the sum re mitted represented principal and compound Interest. Inasmuch as sugar was then worth about 12 cents n pound , the officials have been somewhat puzzled to Imagine just what quantity of the saccharine luxury was taken. Ninety-live cents In postage stamps comt evidently from a woman ; It has to be con verted Into currency before It can bo trans ferred to the fund , Printed In pencil on an onvclopo which contained (32 Is the Inscrip tion : "May bo due- United States ; don't wish any doubt , so enclose this. " From New York City not long ago arrived the sum of (13S.50 , accompanied by n statement to the effect that the money was duo on diamonds mends which were nmugglcd through the cus toms house there , The blgeat conscience contribution , up to the date of the receipt of the $11,225 already mentioned , was (8,000. This was forwarded In a very utrango fashion , the halves of eight (1,000 United States notes being Hcnt , v/lth a letter saying the remitter would fur- niuh the other halves us eoon as the first ones were acknowledged ( n the press. Re mittances to the fund are always acknowl edged In the newspapers of the city of Wash ington , and , no exception being made In this case , the complementary halves came along In duo time. It Is believed that a good many of the Bums received In this way are from pcraorw In a morbid state of mind. Not really owing the government anything at all , they Imagine they do BO , or that possibly something may bo duo from them of which they are not exactly aware. Then there Is nn occasional lunatic whaio conscientious feelings are merely phenomena of a disor dered mind. On ono occasion (4,992 reached the treas ury , simply folded in a sheet of paper , wltb the word "Conscience" written on It. Some tlmo ago a remlttanco of (3.40 was received from a man who felt sorry for "having beaten his passage on a government train during the war. " Not a few debtors ot this kind entertain erlous doubts an to the hon esty of the government odlclala , and ono way they havs of guarding themselves agalnut lack of conscience by folks In the treasury IB to cut bills In two , Bending ono-half to the secretary ot the treasury and the other half to the treasurer of the United Stated. Ono person who ueiit (2GOQvas eo cantloun us to mall at tbo eame time ( l.COO to the secretary of the treasury , ( COO to the Uult&d States treasurer and ( tOO to tbo assistant treasurer at New York , The New York Society of Ceramic Art * will send a line exhibit to the Nashville exposi tion , which wll ) bo placed In tbn Woman's building. ROYAL FAMILY OF GREECE How a Danish Prince Secured n Nice Jot Homo Distance from Homo , RULING GREECE FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS A Ilniipjrnmlly nnil a Sucronnful HelKrn llcforc I ho Turku Crimsnl the aiitrilorm The Kn- i turn Clouilr- To loyal Danes and to foreign visitors one ot the principal attractions ot a Danish cum mer , says a writer In the New York Inde pendent , Is the reunion of the royal family , which taken place ovcry year with greater ot less representation of the members HvttiR outside of Denmark. In former tlmea the chief feature of these reunions was the coming of the emperor ot Russia , Reucrallj every other year , to enjoy the quiet and In formality of FrodenaborR , to the weary czat In tbo fullest sense a palace ot pence. In these days a qulto Inferior Interest at tached to tbo perron of tbo king's second son , George I of Orecco , and his beautiful nnd stalely queen , Olga. Recent events , however - over , have given In the memory of those scenes an Importance to this Danish-Greek prlnco that wns not suspected at the time. The king ot the Hellenes , after having suc cessfully represented the revival of the ancient Greek athletic spirit In the Olympian games , has now with no less success voiced the ancient Greek heroic spirit In the at tempt to settle nt least a section of the vexed eastern question. When Prlnco Vllhelm , as ho wna then called In Denmark , was elected thirty-four yenre ago to the throne of Greece , his father wns still only Prlnco Christian. In giving formal permission , the event occurring In public only n few months before his death , old 'Frederick , the most popular Dnntsb king since tbo grcnt Christian IV , cnllcd on the prince to sock his people's love nud therein to find his strength. And well has King George followed this advice , his motto , taken literally from hla former sovereign's , "The People's Love iMy Strength , " being as true In deed as In word. On first coming to Greece the IS-year-old king wns accom panied by the Danish statesman , Count Sponncck. Hut ns this foreign councilor wns viewed with distrust by the Greeks , who had had enough of foreign Interference , ho was soon sent back to Denmark , nnd since then only native advlsero have been chosen. The Russian Grnnd Duchess Olgn , on becoming queen , followed the wise ox- nmplo of her husband , believing that when you are In Greece you should do ns the Greeks do. : HOME LIFE. But this unavoidable Hcllenlzatlon has not been allowed to mnkc the king forget his nntlvo land nnd his former country men. The roynl palace at Athens Is snld to be open to all vleltlng Danes as to nil Greeks , without regard to rank , nnd no opportunity for reviving home nssoclntlons Is neglected. The brlllant Danish artist nnd writer , Fru Jerlchau , wife of the no less distinguished sculptor of thnt name. In her book of travels , published nboul twenty years ago , gives some very charming glimpses of the home life of this admir able royal couple. Among other things she tolls that after dinner the queen took her Into the nursery to see the little princes and princesses undressed and put to bed. The homo life of the Greek roynl fnmlly Is as happy nnd ns sensible ns thnt ot the Danes. There la the most complete under standing between nil the members , that happy sympathy and affection that nil pcnsl- blo parents aim to produce. It Is , perhaps , not without political significance that King George U the favorite brother of the empress dowager of Russia , and thnt his second son Is the meat Intimate friend ot the present Pnlmerston's ' cynical remark czar. In spite of mark , royal alliances may Influence foreign politics , ci.pcclally when one of the persons concerned Is an absolute monarch. My first sight ot the king and queen of Greece was about nine years ago at the Royal theater In Copenhagen. The queen was conspicuous for the pearls with which she was adorned and which are her favorite as they are her most becoming ornament. She bore , nnd probably still bears , a strik ing resemblance to Queen -Marguerite of Italy. She looked very sweet as well as beautiful , nnd I Imagine that not a little of her husband's popularijy Is duo to her. TRAINED FOR ROYAL HONORS. IJeforo leaving Denmark Prlnco Vllholm was cither n cadet or an officer In the Danlrth nnvy , the career BO often chosen by a younger son , royal or noble ; and bis example wns followed by the second son , the prlnco of Corinth , who still hol > ts the rank ot cap tain out of the line In the Danish service. The young prlnco lived several years In Den mark , where ho became Immensely popular. Ills proficiency In French , In which ho is said to surpass all the other members of the Danish royal family , made him n special favorite of the Princess Marie , the French wife of Prlnco Valdemnr. The Danes have retained much ot the sea skill of their Viking ancestors , nnd the Greek prlnco could have hnd no better training school. About ten years ago there was a rumor , which has been repeated recently , that the king Intended to abdicate In favor of his eldest son , Constantine , prlnco of Sparta. Tbo Immediate cause of the rumor was the purchase - chase by hla majesty of a palace In Copen hagen and a villa In the neighborhood of th city , both otwhich are Bllll owned br Wm , the Utter being occupied on his summer visits to his old home. Whatever the truth ot the rumor , It never took active form , the financial troubles that at thnt tlmo confronted Greece necefsltatltiK the presence ot a tn.n ot experience at the head of affairs. Now- there. Is still less Immediate prospect ot an abdication. Hut It the present war should end to the honor of Greece , there would bo a , Oramstlfl fitness lit having the able * nov- erclgn ot the Greeks retire to the Athens ot the north to enjoy his well-deser.vcd otlum cum dlgnltatc. is sTiiii < At.ivu. The li > tr Klllnl n ( CliMclnnil Wnn Not ( he PIIIIIUII * Traveler. "Owney , " the dog traveler , Is not dead nt all. It was reported thnt ho was shot In Cleveland April Ifi nnd long sketches of his eventful life were published. Captain White , superintendent of the railway mnll service , sent nn nfllclnt Inquiry to the di vision superintendent nt Cleveland , says tlit Chicago Tlmes-Hornld , caking If the report wns true nnd If the dog's body wns In n condition to bo stuffed , for exhibition In the postal museum In Washington. Ilia letter came back with this Indorsement by George W. Pepper , Jr. : "Respectfully forwarded to the general superintendent railway mall service , Wash ington , with the Information that the doff mentioned In this clipping was not 'Ownoy. ' A policeman killed an everyday , ordinary cur at the union station nnd a reporter did the rest. The Inst henril of 'Ownoy' wni thnt he had gone to Cincinnati to meet the now superintendent , from which point ho was routed to the exposition at Nnshvlllo. " Superintendent 'White ' nlso received todny n letter from J. H. ilclven , n postal clerk living In St. Louis , stating that "Ownoy" wns alive and well. Mr. iMclvcn ndda : "Tho old fellow 1ms spent the last thrco weeks with tun. having struck mo on hla return from -tho special clerks' convention at San Francisco. He had n very sever * attack of mnngo , nnd I detained him In order to cure him , which I have done , nnd wns about to start him out again when the faUo report ot his death Blurted. I have concluded to hold him until I am able to get the boys to understand the matter , and as the old fellow haa been qulto ugly In the way of trying to blto the trainmen nnd people who hand letters In nt the car doors , I have thought that It might bo well for him to retire. It you should thlnlc ho should I will agree to give him a good homo nnd see that his remains are pro- sarved when he dies. I would also hold his collnr nnd the badges on It. " In reply to this letter Superintendent White said that ho thought It wns tlmo for Owney" to cense his travels , and would bo pleased It some ono would give him a homo for the r.cst of his days. So , while this famous trnveler Is not dead , his wan derings up nnd down the earth In n postal car are probably nt nn end forever. niirKiMimi Colorlnpr on lloniictn. There Is a story which comes from Snn Francisco which may bo n reflection upon the exceedingly gorgeous coloring to be seen this year In the articles of wearing apparel known as Easter bonnets. It is oi sea atory , nnd concerns n flock of 250 humming birds nnd tbo Easter bonnets of the women on board the steamer Wnlla Wnlla , onroute for San Francisco. The boat wns yet fifteen miles out , but. In anticipation ot their speedy arrival In port , the women passengers had packed their etcnmcr caps and donned their spring bonnets. The latter arc not de scribed ns to composite parts , but any ono who has been within half n mile of n mil liner's window this year knows that they wore largo nnd brilliant with colors many consolidated rainbows could not equal. The Easter bonnet wearers had gathered with moro or less self-consclousncFrt and no llttlo satisfaction upon deck , when there was sud denly a whirring ot tiny wings , and the flock ot brilliant llttlo birds fluttered over the decks and down upon the awaiting hatn. Their own gayncss of plumage was so lost In the moro than natural brightness of the flow ers that It was some tlmo before It was actu ally known thnt n flock of humming birds was on board. A difference of opinion has arisen over the visitation which will not bo easily settled. The captnln of the Walla Wnlla persisted tbnt the birds had been blown out to sea In a fog , but many of the pnssenger.i assorted that , seeing the bril liancy of the floral ndormnents of the Easter hats In the distance , they flew to what they considered a new garden. Washington Star : "Do you think there la nny luck In a four-leaf clover ? " naked the young woman. "Well , " replied -Mr. Darker , thoughtfully , "I can't trace the connection between nny superstition and actual occurrences. Dut I knew a glr' ' who was very fortunate soon after she found a four-leaf clover. " "Do tell mo about It ! " "There Isn't much to tell. While she 'was hunting the four-leaf clover she got hep feet wet nnd caught n cold , and everybody said she * mlcjht consider herself lucky that she didn't die. " Dl-NITVI'll It. Chicago Tribune : "Horrible ! Abomina ble ! " exclaimed the musical critic of the Dally Bread. "A singer who doesn't know nny better than to render n love song as If It were the howl of a lost spirit deserves death ! " And ho got out of bed , raised the window , ppcred forth Into the < larkncss and throw a heavy paperweight with all hla might at n miserable cat that was pouring out Its uoul on the backyard fence. * WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TUB EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA , " AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADE MARK. / , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyannis , Massachusetts , was the originator of "PITCHER'S ' CASTORIA , " the same that has borne and does now # //cr , - on every bear the fac-simile signature of wdz > # JfA & &W wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S ' CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that its the kind you have always bought , / y/gx > - on the and has the signature of ( -a/tfff&c&M wrap per. No ono has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher /a ° rendent. March 8S97. . Do Not Be Deceived , Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you ( because he makes a few more pennies on it ) , the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed YOTL f CVNTAUR COWPA