UPWUHIUJUU H
Kw
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEItA SATUUDAV , JUTjT 24. 1807.
„ ECIftL JOTO
AilviTlli < ViiiriilH for Ilirsc ciilniiuit
nlll In * inhfii until 1U in , fur tlic
evening : "nil until H | i. in. for ( lit
111411-lllllW MllllSllllllliy ( illlllllllN.
AitvcrllxfrN , li > rriiiu-MlliiK n until-
JiiTcil rlicclt , fun linve nn * < ! nil.
ilrr wril ti > ii iininlicrcil Ii-tlcr In iMirt
of Tlic lice. AiidtviArn MO iiililroMmeil
'lll lie ilnllvprcil on iirr.tciitnllori ol
flu * flici'k only.
lliilfKi I < - - < nnoiil llrNt liiNprllnn :
Itn itnril ( lii-rcnfti-r. .Votlilnu tiikni
for II-NN limn -T. ! for tin * Ill-fit Inmrr-
( Inn. Tlivnc nilvfi-llncini'iitM ninnt lie
run c'oiiM'cntlVfly.
w \M'iitsrriiATioxs.
FACIAL RLEMISHES "I'ltKATKI ) . TIU'IJ CO. ,
Z21 Chnmber of Comim < ric. A M1.3 A20
u AVI i-.ii .M.u.i : 111:1
WANTED-CANVAHSEIIS TO TAKE ORDEItS ;
new line of work : no heavy gooils to cany ;
n.ilury nr cominlsslun , U. F. Adnmn Co. , M <
811. Kill St. n-MJIS
VVANTED-MEN TO LEARN OUIt ItUKlNCHH :
fxi | 'rltni'c- mil nccessniy ; salary paid wlilli
learning. Call al 1516 Douglas. U M921 Ml
AVANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN IN EVERY
county In Nebruska to soil * lcUlc grimier. II
L. Partridge , Lu Crossc , WIs. U-MJI2U--M"
iiuNWANTED TO LEARN DARIIEH TRADE
Two mi.nth teqiilred ; wages ami ejipoi lento It
Rhutix s.itunlnjs befoic cumpletlng. Catulugm
tiiallPi ] fire. Meier's llarbcr School. Clark nnO
Vnn nuivn HtB. , Chicago. II M1IJ 23'
HALKH.MEN FOIt UKIA IS , 5125 A MONTH ANI :
exiicnsi's ; old tlrmj cxiicrlmice unneceesnry ; In
iliiccnii'iits ' to customers. C. C. lllahop & I'o.
St. LII.IIS. -
' "
rRKBMPLK op s'l-rTrir. or ii
True Co. , 32 Chnmber of Cummrrci" .
ViANTI'.D. A COMPI5T12NT CUJTHINC1 SALEfv
man. Rpfrreiiei-s n-iuilre.l. Adilrcs . P. O ,
llox IDC , Llncnln , Neb. H-MIM 24
VJ'ANTED , HOYS "AND"O1KI.S TO KARN
pocliel money during vicutlnn. ulso IninilFomi
pi-cpent to each : send name , no null inquired
1. Stnyner & Co. , Piovldencu , R. I.
II M2I3 S
VANTKI ) . A l-MHST CLASH
Komi iicninim ; | ily | quickly with references
O 18 , lU-e. Tt-503 34
\VANTCH. A'lHXTH : J2U3O } ! . ' . A Wl-IP.K Slull
to wotkiTs ; no capital ncrilril. new K""l i nc
I > ! iin ; Fi'llH ut i-lKlil ; every lunilly needs It. H
s. Co. , l'ix 421 , rinclmmil , > ] d ° . _ j
i\'A NTKI I.TNVUI CE ci.inics. IIAVINCI IIAI
lirxctlral experience with wholi'Siilinml mer
rcantlle houseK ; niurt lie Kf 'A tieiimon : quid' '
n nil nwunile nt llKiires ; otherwise no ntti'iulor
elvon ti > niipllnilloii ; KOIH ! MI lacy ami jieiniii'
nun | icnltlon nlfeml those ImvlliB uljove ijunll
llcatlunu. Address O 23 , lice olllec.
It AI2ZS Jj
\VANTW Al lJLUSTHATii > AD SOI.1C
llori. Kin iiin. Kiilirnsliii , N. nml S. Dik. ; ; >
nr inure n wci-lt commission. Aichetypc Hyn
illcnto , CIO IJ'woy. N Y H-M223 14'
_ _ _
WANTKO , A 0001) HAUIinU. WHO IS A MU
Rlchin : clnrlonel , cornet or violin double tire
forml. Other barber musicians write quick
1' . A , Pcimi-ll , McC'ouk. Ncli. _ ll M232 g
WANTKD. TINNKH , ONR WHO CAN 1'LAJ
strom : rn'net In band. Address , C. Vv. I'-il
wanln. Western. Is'cb. _ 11--M2M 23'
WANTUD K1SMA1.H IIHM * .
100 GIRLS FOR ALT- . KINDS WORK ; M TO .J
week. Canadian Office. 1522 Douglas.C .
C M519
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PEIIMA
ncntly. True Co. , 320 Chamber of Commerce.
C M175 A20
t
\VA NTED 'WASHTNG AND TRONINO. CALI
? - at Mrs. Allen Runnel's , 2103 North 27tb St
. U 208 23 *
L She will please yuu.
COMPETENT COOK. APPLY 3020 FARNAM
C 201-23
WANTED. AN KNEUOETIC WOMAN Of
good address , bntwcen 30 and 40 , who want :
to enrn 'JC3 a month , to travel for rullubti
business house. Addlcss O 2P , Hec.C .
C M2C9S3
"WANTED , YOUNG GIRL , TO ATTEND TC
baby und wash dishes , nt 1111 North 21th st.
South Omaha. C-M22) 24 *
KAIl HHXT1IOL'SHS.
HOUSE'S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THf
O. F. Duvla Company , 1503 Fiiriiain. D 621)
HOUSES ; HENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TH ST
TJ 521
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR , 'J23 N. Y
Life. D-f,22
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVE11
i thu city. } 3 to J30. Fidelity , 1702 Farnam St ,
HOUSES , WALLACE , RROWN 11LOCK. 16T11
nnd DougUs. D 521
HOUSES , COTTAGES & STORES , ALL PART.
ot city. Ilrenmin , Ixive Co. , 430 Paxton Idock ,
D-523
MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS ,
Om. Van .t Htorage Co. , 1413 Furnam. Tel. 153D
0 52(1 (
LARGE LIST. McCAGUE , 15T11 AND DODGE ,
D 627
HOUSES , FLATS. GARVIN IJROS , 1013 FAIIN'M
D-62S
HOUSES FOR RENT. I1EMIS , 'PAXTON RLK.
D-523
HOUSES. J. H. SHERWOOD. 423 N. Y. LIFJi
D-531
*
10-ROOM FLAT , DOUGLAS. NEAR 2IT1I. MOD
ern , steam bent. Inquire Ll.dqul t , 310 S. 13th
. D-533
'TOR RENT , TEN-ROOM MODERN , TIRICK
house. No. Sit South 20th St. , D MCOO
FOR RENT. ELEVEN ROOM IirilCK ItErtl-
donce , modern In every lespect. Steam hmt ,
r.loatrlo llglit. Lacatcd nt the houthwest corner
17th mid Douglas Sts. Apply to R , w. linker
Superintendent Ilee llldp. D C32
OOOD ti-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH MODERN IM-
pn rments , 546 So. 2Cth AVP. Apply 1323 Cnis
St D 742
* - MODERN C-IIOOM HOUSE. FINE LOr'ATIOv"
5 S31 S. 2lbt street. D M233 23 *
„ , I'OR RENT. MODERN FLATS. REST IN TIH3
: f oily. In new Davldge building , opposite city
hall ; referrnee * required.
John W , Itohblns , agent , If02 Farnuni strret.
D-157
NICE HOUSE. 4 ROOMS , CITV WATER AND
tmwor. For small family ; no children 2017 N.
10th stret ; next to Grace. D 202-2J *
STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES , C ROOMS ,
8. W. for , 13th and Vliitnii ; llnest location
In city for business men of Omaha nnd South
Omnh.1 ; rents modrtntc. 204 lire building.
D-MH
roil iiKNTi < -iFii.\i.siii : i > no o.M.S.
REE ROOMS , HOUSEKEEPING. 1112 8.
lth. E 960-23'
TOR RENT , TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. ONE
Furnam. 223G Furnain. E MIC5 21 *
I'lFUMSHKD ROOMS AM ) MO.VIII1 ,
JJICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS. WmT
board. 2013 Douglaa. F M230 2C *
N HiucK , ROOMS AND
week. 514 N. lath. F Ml 43 l'C
NK'ELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT
room , modern conveniences ; private family. 702
H. i-'jth ' si. I'-aa-ai'
_ _ _
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING OR
with bourd ; modern. 23SO lluiney t-t.
F 219 29
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
OOOD 1100MS. WELL FURNISHED ; FIRST-
ctu lumvd ; rrnnonnblc terini. CIS N. 19th.
F 2il 25'
_ _
'
NICELY FURNISHED 'ROOMS , WITH FIRSTS
clumi board , from < 4.00 up ; modern. 17C9 Cjli-
toriilu street. F Mai ii !
"
I-'OU Ui\T.STOHKS AAI1 OKI'MCUS.
FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY I1IUCIC BUILDING
at tie Furnain St. ThU uulldInK bai u fireproof
cement hanement , complete steam heating IU-
tiirei , water on all lloora , ga > , eta. Apply at
tlm elllce of Tie Hee. 1-stO
_
FOR RENT. IN THW REE HUILIUNG :
One lurue comer room , 2nd Moor , with vault
unrt privute otllce , WHter. etc.
One large front room id Moor , divided Into two
room * by partition , water , etc.
On large corner room , id floor , with vault ,
witter , etc.
One trunt room divided by partition , third floor.
Otie corner room with vault , third Moor ,
One luree room , third tloor. with partitions ttlrld
IIIK It lit" olio larca room and two unuller
privute rounu , wutrr , etc
Two larto ground floor rooms with vaulU.
Several email recons on fourth Moor , with vaults.
All thrne ruoini are heated with fcteam , eleotrlu
lighted , supplied with first clam Janitor icrvlce.
Klevutors run day and all night. UulldInK
strictly lire proof. Apply to R. W. Raker ,
Superintendent , room 104 Ilee llutldlng. I m
KOR RENT , 1 > K8K ROOM IN GROUND FIX > OR
olllce , Ree bulUlhig , wuier , steim heat , elt-ctrlo
light and Janitor sen-Ice. Apply to R. W.
linker , Superintendent U * IluUillnc. I-in
. \nn\TS WANTEH ,
AOUNTS , WE WILL START YOU IN
mm. na tnpllnl required ; particulars and
sainpl. ) for ttamp. Novelty Co. , Mncon , Mo.
J-il 130-21'
L ADY AOENTS TO TAK"R CllDEni T-oi :
True Co. , 220 Chamber of Commrcc.
J M172 AM
IlCLtAllLR MAN TO HANDLE AGENTS FOI1
Telephone Taldet nilil tpeclnltleii ; | uJ.i.fOi
a yenr ; enclose Btntnp. Victory Mfc. Co. ,
Cleveland , O. J-M22CI
AVAVril > _ TO ItK.VT.
WANTED. IIY MAN AND IVIKB.
dren , S or 6-room modr-in rottnBe , within
ono mile of 1 > . O. ; vtlll make lense ; rent mum
ha reasonable , Address , with pjrtlculnm , 0
21 , Uee olllce. K-M21C
PACIFIC STORAOn AND WAISKIIOUSn CO. ,
90S-910 Jones. General storage and fonratdlnR.
M-531
OMA'AN & STORAGH 141B FARNAM. TEI * 1C5S
M-M5
WAXTHI1 TO
CASH PAID FOR OLD FEATHER REDS. 1307
NHholns t. . L. O. Pimp. N > 1 111 Jy23
CASH KOll OMAHA HAVINGS HANIC AC-
counts. O. G. Wallace , 312 J. J. Drown
tilk. . IS .t UOURIIIS N-200
HEST PRICE PAID FOR OMAHA SAVINGS
bank accounts ut rnom MS N. Y. Life llulldlng.
N-201
KOll SALH- HOUSES AM ) WAOOXS.
FOR SALE , FINE DRIVING TEAM ; WILL
tell one or both. F. J. Robinson , Klmlmll
Laundry , 152t Farnam. P 220
SAWDUST. ItULIv OR SACKED CRIUHING
and hot ; fence. C. R. Lee , tKll Douglas.
Q-337
FOIl SALE , FRESH COWS. JAMES WHELAM ,
Sth and Grace. Q-S70 All *
CHOP HOUSE OUTFIT COMPLETE , 100 CASH ,
1214 llarney. q-15C.24 |
IIALDNESS CURED. TRUK CO. , 320 CHAM ,
ber of Commcice. C3 M17C A20
U HEAD FINE FAMILY OR DAIRY COWS
call afternoon , Elkhorn yards , 23th and Hurt st
Q-1S3-23'
MIDLAND I1UGGY CYCLE CO. . C. A. EDMNG ,
Mgr. New ' 97 carriages , buggies nnd bicycles
at low prices. Wheels rented hy hour or day ,
Rlcycle repairing. 310 N. IBth St. : lei. 1Z03.
KM S25-A10
FALLING HAIR CURED IN TEN DAYS ,
True Co. , 326 Chamber of Commerce.
R M177 A20
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MADAM GLYMYR , ONLY GENUINE J.I PI-
lender ; 1ells names , ndvlcc , love , marriage
law , reunites frlenda ; fee , 50c and up ; sntls
factory readings ; hours , 10:30 : to 7. 1S19 Far
nnm. S M23I 24'
SIASSAGU , 11ATIIS , KTC.
MADAM SMITH , 1315 DOUGLAS , MASSAGE
sloum baths. T-9C1 23 *
MRS. DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE IIAT1 ]
parlors , icstful nnd curative. 417 S. llth. upstairs
T-M-126 24-
stairs , - -
1'HHSOXAL.
RETITHNO FACE CREAM ItEJtTVENATEf
thu skin , making It ns smooth , soft and cleai
as a child's ; every wrinkle , every line uni
every Indication of time's harsh treatmenl
banished. True Co. , 320 Chamber of Com-
moicc. U M178 A20
13ATHS. MASSAGE. MME. POST , 319& S. IBTH ,
MMI& M. TRUE WILL HE AT Hlin OFFICli
every nftcinoon nnd will gladly give her tlnn
to those who have heretofore been unable t (
ace-her In perbon. 326 , Chamber of Commerce.
U M1CO ACO
VIA VI 'FOR UTF.RIKE TROUHLES.31C8 IlEE
. Illdg , ; physician , consultation or health book
free. , . ; U 53S
SECRET OF IJRAUTY ; IT IS HARMLESS : II
will not Injure the most delicate Fkln. True
Co. , S2C Chamber of Commerce. "U M167 A20
STANDARD ACCIDENT1NS. CO. . AV. A. CAR.
tor , manager , has moved to First Null. H.uik
HIdg. U-M-375Jy29
HAIR ON FACE , NECK AND ARMS. GROWTH
destroyed permanently without Injury to the
moat delicate skin. True Co. , S26 Chamber ol
Commerce. U-MIOS A20
PRIVATE PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND
EiiKllt.li blanches. Mrs. C. F. Claik. 1330 So.
27,11 , St. U--M9S1-2I *
IIALDNESS. FALLING HAIR. SITPERFLUOUS
hair and facial blemishes cured. True Co. ,
S20 Chamber of Commeice. U MUM A20
J23 , KUITUKi : CURED FOR JU3 ; UNTIL SEP-
tembcr 1 ; no pain ; nu detenilor. from business ;
we refer to thousands of palk-nts cured , caller
or write. The O. E. Miller Co. , 932-3 New
York Life bulldlnc. Omaha. U M 539
HLAPKHEADS. I'TMl'LES AND FRECKLES
suecctsfully treated. True Co. , 220 Chamber of
Commerce. U M170 A20
FREE SAMPLES OP SUN1IUKN LOTION.
True Co. . S2C Chamber of Commerce.
U -"Mni A20
3IONI3V TO LOAN III2AL KSTAT13.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. . 313 N. Y. L.J
quick money at low rates for choice farm lands
in Iowa , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska.
W u41
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam.
W 542
C 1'ER CENT MONEY ON NEIl. & IA. FARMS.
W. 11. Melkle , 1st National Hank Illdg. , Omiihu.
-
HONEY TO IXAN AT LOW RATES. THE
O. F. Davis Co. , 1303 Farnam St. W Oil
iroNTnr TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate , lirennan , Love Co , , Paxtoii I Ilk.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPKOVF.D OMA11A
property , pussi-y & Thomas , 207 Ut Not. Ill : bid ?
WM7
ON OMAHA PROPERTY ; LOWEST RATES ;
building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.
W-548
JS.7SO.OO IN SUMS OF J1CO.OO OR MORE. F. D.
Wead , Insurance , ICth and Douglas.
W-.M5C7 Jy-23
.MO.VKV TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO JJDAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOs"
hurtes. wagons , etc. , ut lowest rates In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly conlldentlal ; you
can pay the loun off nt uny time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
COO So. ICth St.
. X-613
IIIJSI.VK.SS CIIA.VCKN.
FIRST CLASH AND GOOD PAYING DRUG
stoic , well estahllkhed In good location ; guoil
reasons for telling ; cash , only JI.WiO ; don't
amiwfr unless you have the cash. Address
O I , Dee. Y rC3 23'
PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. O 19
lle * . Y MIM ) 2 ! >
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE , NEW Fl/HJR
milt , unlnctimbered , In n uplendld wheat conn ,
try. Good npportunlty. Address , L. E. Paquln ,
Campbell , Neb. Y MIS'.i 23'
INDUSTRIAL I.OCATION8 AND RUSINESS
oportunltle8 the roniplRtlou of the Port Arthur
route has thrown open n gruat number of op-
portunltles for manufacturing and Industrial
enterprises , bo 111 In the new towns on Its line
from Kansaii City lo the gulf , and in Pen
Arthur. It" gulf terminus ; a new country npcmM
for business and manufacturing ; fivonible uc-
cena both to export and iloineetlc marketu af
forded ; reasonable concessions a to blteu , etc. ,
made. For all Information , address F , A.
Hornbeok , Lund Commissioner ; F. W. McDon.
aid , Industrial Agent. Kunsaa City , Plttkbura
& Gulf R. R. , C20 Wyundotte fctreet , Karu&
City. Alo. Y M223 24
FOR K
*
FOR EXCHANGE. PHAETON FOR A SUR
Tey , Lamoreaux llros. , IClh and Dodge
X.-M212 25
WANTED. TO TRADE. A GOOD 133 NOTE FOR
a bicycle. Omaha Hey Press Co. 7 22 23
TO EXCHANGE. | IWO STOCK HATS ; MAKE
tiffuni ; will ileal for anything. Addrvtu D. H. ,
07 Spring fct. , Peorla , III. Z M2S7 23 *
KOH SALi : IlKAI. USTATK.
HOUSES , LOTS. FARMS , LANDS , LOANS
Geo. P , Hernia Real Estate Co. , Paxlon Illock , '
RE-t5i
FOR SALE.fi-ROOU COTTAGE , NEARLY NEW
4110 N , 2btli avu. . west of eipoiltlon grounds
between Ssbler und Sprague ; city water uml
cemented cellar ; large lot. only l 30 : easy Itrm.
Uyrut K. HulIiiKs , > U So , Hth ureet.
ureet.REIIUI
roil BAI.K nuAJj RSTATH.
( Continued. )
KOL'NTZE PLACE HARQAINS. J2.600. 3,750 TC
K-.W-iO ; fee photon nt 16th nnd FAmnm , Morn
Uldg. J I- Gibson , Bit First Nat. Rank lltd *
RE-331
FOR SALE , MY RESIDENCE. (31 S. 11TH ST.
nt o bargnln , ' will take n 7-ronm modern cot
tnge nt part pay , or halt cash : balance ot
mortgage ; Investigate. John H. F. I.ehmntin.
RE 391 JS3
NEW 7-ROOM COTTAGE , RATH. WASHSTANC
hot and cold wnter , gas , electric light , cemented
cellar under whole house ; line natural dhade
nn street noon to lie paved with nupholt ; wortr
4,500 ; will fell for J3.600. Fidelity Tnist rom.
puny , 1702 Farnnm St. RE MRS
A im7v"NO NEW S-ROOM COTTAGE. LATHS !
design nnd alt modern Improvements , exceptlnt
fuihnce , i-ficcl | ll/ arranged for rconomlca
bentlne ; within walking dlstnnep tn business !
2,2M. Fidelity Trust company , 1702 Fnrnnm 81
RE-M122
SPLENDID COTTAGE AND I/T. NEAR HTH
nnd Cumllig , JI.SOO. Ro m 16 , Pnttcrsnn Rlk.
RE M931 A19
DO YOU "WANT A HOME ? NEVER A
belter time to get one than now. It means
a saving of rent nnd profitable Investment al
| ir cnl prices. I have very chrnp places ,
1000. JKIO ; t,000 , J1.200. Jl.frlO , JZ.WO and lip.
O. o. Wallace , JI2 llrnwn Rlock. RE 183-21
At.'RES CHEAP , IH MILES FROM SUGAR
factory. Inquire R. 16 , Patterson lllk.
RE-M193 A21
C 104-25
IOWA FARM , 460 ACRES FINELY 1MPROVEI :
J27.M per ncre for quick sale. Lymnn Waterman -
man , New York Life Illdg. RE 203-23 *
SELU TRADE , OR RENT , HOUSES. LOTS ,
farm : . Oslrom Rros , & Solomon , 202 Roc Illdg
UK-MIC1 Jy2IS
CASH FOR OMAHA SAVINGS RANK AC-
counts. G. G. Wallace , 312 llrown lllk.
RE 309
SOUTH OMAHA PROPERTY FOR RALIi
Good hotite , nice lot , cor. 23d nnd Mllroy nvc. ,
K.OO.
6-room house , city water , etc. , 1022 N. 21st st. ,
S90J.
Lot 10 , block 3 , Potter & Cobb's addition , 3
room lioufe , } 2.0.
Lot COtl&O feet. In business center of Soutl :
Omaha , with two-story frame building , con
taining three store rooms iind eighteen llvliw
rooms ; Improvements cost over $0,000 ; price ,
13.000.
Lot Mxlf.O feet , In business part of city , will
two-story building ; price , $2,000.
7V4 nctcn near the city limits , south ; price ,
J1.P30.
3 ncrtF , southwest , Jf.25.
4 acres , southwest , > DOO.
Single acres near South Omaha , $150.
We hnvn a large list of residence , buslnes !
nnd acreage property around South Omahr
and arc prepared to show It at any time.
POTTER & GEORGE CO. .
S. W. corner 10th nnd Farnnm streets.
RE-M210 23
SNAP. II.IBO FOR B-ROOM HOUSE. OOOI
bam , s. w. corner 33d , t Spauldlng. J. N
Freiucr. Opp. P. O. RE-M23I
MKUICAIi.
THE OLD RELTAHLE PEOPLES' DISPEN
snry , 1C22 Douglas , Omaha , effects marvelous
cures In dlseates of women ; all Irregularities
no matter what cause , cured. Letters with !
cents answered. 310
HKSOUT8.
DOATINO , FISHING. TENTS , ROATS. HOARD
Address Camp Omaha , Lake Qulnnebaug. Te
linmuli. Neb. -MC81 S0
I'AWXIIHOICKIIS.
iT MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 41S N. 16 ST
538
SHORTHAND AXI ) TYIM3WIIITIXG.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 51.1 N. Y. LIFE
D33
AT OMAHA RUS. COLLEGE , ICTH & DOUGLA :
536
SIDKWALIvS.
SAWED , NATURAL STONE , ARTIFICIAI
brick. Tel. 1CS9. W. J. Welshans , 309 S. 17th St
537
I'ASTIIHAOE.
HORSES ONLY , HOARD FENCES. SPRING
water , J2.00 per month. A. W. Phelps & Son ,
207 N. Y. Life. 427-JJ-25'
COMMERCIAL COLLKOKS.
FALI < TERM OM. HUS. COLLEGE OPENS
Sept. 1. Cat. and specimens ! penmanship free.
186 A20
MATTUISSS 1M3XOVATIXG WORKS.
MATTRESSES , COUCHES. PARIX > R FURNI-
turu to order ; rejialred. 1C03 Leavenw'h ; tel IMJ.
1SS
FUHMTDIII2 I'ACKHI ) .
M. S. WALKL1N , 2111 CUMING ; TEL. 1331.
551
SUES & CO. ,
PATENT SOLICI10RS
Fceliuliainp.Onmlm
Onmlm Neb
Advice nnd Patent Book
FUBE
T * A TTTNTTC ! procured by C. A. SNOW &
L JXA aj-L-x .LCJ tx ) ( WnshlnRton. D. C.
FREE EXAMINATION nnd advice. No attor
ney's fee before patent. No claptr.ip offer of
prizes or promise of sudden wealth , but straight.
forward advice and faithful service.
OKPICIAIi HAIL WAY TIM IS GAUD ,
Leaves | IIURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.IArrlvca
OniatialTnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason SU. | Omulm
S:33am : . Denver Express . 9:35am :
l:33pm..Illlc : Hills , Mont & Pugct Snd Ex.4:05im | :
l:33pm : . Denver Express . 4U5pni :
TiOSpm . Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ) . 7l5pm :
2 ! r.5pm. . . . .Lincoln I ocal ( ex. SuiiUny ) . . . . .ll-iunn :
5:03pm : . . . . Chicago Vostlbule . 7Uam :
9:4iiam : . Chicago Express . 4ipm
7:50pm. : . . .Chicago & St. Louis Express. . . . TUam :
H:40am . I'uclllo .Junction Local . ( ! : iupm
_ . . . . . . .Fast Mall ( ex. Sunday ) . 2:50pm :
Leaves | CHlCAGdrMlLT& ST. PAUUIArrlves
OnmhaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Su.l Omaha
CiSOpni Chicago Limited 8:03am :
ll'.OUam.ChlcaKO Expiuss ( ex. Sunday ) . . 32ipm
leaves ( CHICAGO & NO I tTI I W EST' NT ) A rrl iTT
OmahuUnlon | Depot , 10thMiison HU. | Oiiikha
I0am' : Eastern Express 3ipm
l:45pm" : Vratlbuied Limited Bllpm :
5:5ripm : St. Paul Express 9:30um :
540am ; St , Paul Limited 9U5pm :
7:30am : Sioux City Local lllopm :
CittOpm Omulm-ChlOufiU Special fc:00am :
Missouri V.ilicy I.uc.il J30am ;
Except Sunday. * * Fxctpt Monday.
leaves ICI11CAGO , R. f. & PAClFIC.iArrlvos
OmuhujUnloti Depot , lOlh & Mason Su. | Onuha
EAfcT.
7COam..Atlantic Expreira ( ex. Sunday ) . . B:35pfn :
7COpm : Night Express S15im :
4COim..Chicago ; | Vcstlbulcd Limited. . . . l20pm ;
450pm..St. ; Paul Veetlbuled Limited. . . . l:20pm :
l2Jpm. ; . . . . . Colorado Limited . 4:03pm :
LeiiveTT V if " & MO. " VALLEY
Omahal Dejiot , 15th & Webster Sta. | Omaha
3 ; < Kpm ) . Fast Mall und Express . C:00pm :
SH-pm.ex. : ( Snt , ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Mon. ) . . . 5OUpm ;
7:3Cam. : . Fremont Ixical ( Sundaya mil ) ' ) . .
7:50am . Norfolk Express ( ex. Sun. ) . 1025am ;
CilCpm . St , Puul Express . , , , . . V:10nm :
I-eaves I K. C. . ST. J. & C. R. ( Arrives
OmahiijUnlon Depot , lOtb & Mason Sts. | Omaha
OiKiam . Kansas City Day Express . G:10pm :
10OUpmK.C : _ , Night Ex via U. P. Trans. B:30am :
Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Omaliu ) Depot , 15th & Webster St . | Omaha
3:05pm..Nehrutku : ft Kanfcus Limited , , . . 12 :5pm :
9J3pm . Kuntas City Express . C:20am :
" " " " " "
JeavB" | SIOUX"riTY""pAnFIC. ( Arrives
Omulml Depot. 15th & Webster Sts. | Omaha
Cl5pm . St. Paul Limited . OilOdiii
i"aveT | " HIOUX'CITy & PACIFIC. "lArrlves
OnmlmlUnlon Depot , lOUi & Muson Sts.j Omaha
5IOom : . St , Paul Pnwenger . It'.lOpm
7SO.im : . Sioux City Passenger . 9:03pm :
C5pm. : , . . St. PJU | Limited. . . , , . . . . aiUain :
.euvt-s ( WAHASH RAHWAY.
OniahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.j Omaha
430pm . Canon Hull. , . lUSOam
l > av < H j UN I ON'I'ACH'Ic ; ( Arrives
OmnliaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha
Leaves I C. , BT. P. , M. & O. ( Arrives
Omaha | Depot , 15th & Wi-Uter Sts. | Omaha
l:00pm..Sioux : City Kxprcts ( ex , Sun..llf : 'aiTi
S:50um..Bloux : City Acco. ( ex. Sun St3pm ;
CUpm : St. Paul Limited SilSjtn
> : iOain..Sioux City Acco. ( Sun. only ) . . . . < : > 5am
BITS OF FEMININE GOSSIP.
Many ladles ofcallh in England have
taken to themselves one particular blossom ,
with which they arc always associated.
Lilies ot the vAlley share the love of the
beautiful count'ess 'of Warwick with no
other flower. A , very unique fcalure of this
lady's affection for lilies ot the valley Is
shown In the way they are traced In or
namenting her 'tllnlrig table. No elaborate
and complicated design Is traced and fol
lowed oul. but the flowerc , with their nat
ural leaves , are Just thrown carelessly upon
the table and allowed to fall where they
will.
will.Thcso
Thcso small and pale blossoms find a
strong contrast In the large and luxurious
carnation blooms known as Malmalpons that
so well become the young duchess of Marlborough -
borough , Very seldom Is this lady seen
wearing any other flower , lllenhelm , her
Woodstock palace , has special hot houses
for the culture of thcoo carnations exclu
sively for her own wear , nnd yet during the
season In town she has often lu rely upon
florists to help supply all she needs.
The countess ot Westmoreland Is known
for her love of gardenias. H must not l > 3
supposed , however , that any of these ladles
would not look at or think of other lovely
flowers In their season. For Instance , when
violets are shedding forth their delicate
fragrance nnd all the world la wearing them ,
allegiance to the acknowledged and recog
nized favorite Is not broken If the fashion
able flower of the moment Is carried for a
change.
Deep crimson roses are the best beloved
of n certain young and dark-haired countess ,
adding a rich brilliance to her appearance
that few other blooms could effect. Pink
carnations come Urst , again , In the choice
ot the duchess of Portland , and Innumer
able ladles are satisfied with no other
flower. The magnificent floral decorations
of Mrs. Goelet's dining table , when the
prince of Wales dined , at Wlmborno house on
a recent Sunday have been the subject ol
endless gosalp. Thu design was an unusual
one , carried out In orchids and odontoglos-
sumsfl , making a beautiful nnd most of-
fectlve picture. Everybody expects this
fashionable American hoatcss , whoso daugh
ter has Just "come out , " to take these deli
cately tinted orchids Into special favor for
her own wear.
It may not be generally known thai royal
etiquette forbids any royal pert-onago of
leaser degree to propose marriage to a female
sovereign. Accordingly It became ( necessary
that Queen Victoria should nk , Prince
Albert whether he would share her lot. For
a young woman thla was naturally an nwk-
wnrd and rather delicate duty , but the moat
trying ordeal was when the queen had to
make the announcement of her wedding to
the privy council. At ono time there was a
possibility thai the marriage would not take
place , owing to the desire of the queen
that she should not be married too early. In
1839 Prince Albert confessed thai ho came to
England with the Intention of telling his
royal sweetheart that If fthe could not then
make up her mind she must understand thai
ho could not wall for a decision as ho had
done al a former period , when Iho marriage
was first talked about. It was at Windsor ,
at a ball. that. Ihe , queen broached the sub-
Jecl , by giving Ihe prince certain flowers
from the boquet she carried , and her boy
lover , understanding the significance of the
gift , and being tightly buttoned up , from
waist to throat. In a green rifle uniform ,
made a cut In hU tunic Just above the
heart 'and put thoflowers , within It. The
next day the queen put the critical question ,
nnd the contract 'was sealed from that
moment. .
Since all the women's clubs have sprung
Into existence the experience of speaking ii
public has come to , many a woman's lot. To
most of the women It Is a painful experi
ence , but not half so discomforting as It Is
to their audiences. "Tho club woman Is a
queer species , " so.a . crabbed old bachelor
sajTi , and somq whr ) boast possession of the
badges of no fewer than eighteen organiza
tions must own that this Is true when It
cornea to speaking In public.
Few club women refuse to read a paper or
speak when their time comes. Neatly all of
them declare that they won't when appointed
to do so for the first time , and they all
say that they can't stand the nervous strain
ot addressing a number of their eex , who are
certain to be amused at their awkwardness
in manner and Inability to make themselves
heard , nut they always end by attempting
It. Nobody could safely assert such a thing
positively , but since the era of woman's ;
clubdom It Is pcssible that a great many
brilliant and original thoughts may have
been loot to a public ever craving new Ideas.
CouiitUra thousands have certainly been ut
tered that have never been heard by anybody
except the speaker horsclf. The trouble ! s
that club -women are afraid to speak to one
another about their oratorical shortcom
ings , and as a result they go on like thr
brook , forever , without Improving In their
delivery In the slightest degree. After a
woman breaks the Ice and reads a paper
once , that settles It. She Is el ways more
limn willing to do her share , as club women
modestly put It , after that , and she goes on
Indefinitely adding to the aggregate of mis-
cry thai the audiences have to endure.
It waa on one of the Coney Island boat ! ' ,
and Tommy was having the sail with hlfl
mamma. He was undoubtedly enjoying It.
but the fresh , free breezes oft the viter had
given a fresh , free Impetus to his spirits ,
which did not agree with mamma'a Idea of
filial respect. Tommy was disobedient. It
was not an unusual sight. Travelers enl
l > ats and traln.s witness such thing , ?
Frequently , and almost as frequently long to
lie , for n time. In the plico \veak-splrlte3
mammri3 , to have the pleasure of odmlnUter-
ing well-deserved parental discipline. Hut
there WPS nothing weak about this Tommy's
mamma.
"Tommy , " ihe said , "come hero. "
And Tommy , being ordinarily a well-
brought-up youngster , and evidently under
standing the behavior which would bo the
iest policy for him In the long run , came ;
and , then and there , his mamma adminis
tered thai discipline known a Ihe "slipper , "
lo Iho great delight of a number of Seventh
regiment boys on the boat , who gave her a
spontaneous round of appliueo.
Queen Victoria has a way of escaping the
maladies of her ancestors that must be
quite exasperating to the determined cohorts
of heredity. Now her natural , though some
what excessive grief at the lo.su of her hus
band Is designated as melancholia , from
an aggravated typo of which her Brand-
father , George III , , suffered for many years ;
again , the falling sight Incident to age , la
proclaimed as blindness , and the fact Is
PHOPOSALS FOIl J3UKCT1ON OF
SCHOOL liUlL'UINCJS U. S. Indian Service
i'lno Illdge , Shannon County , S. D. , July 12
S 7. Sealed prosiosa's , endorsed "Proposals
'or Krectlon of Uulldlngs" nnd addressed to
the undersigned nt Pine Jlldge , Shannon
Bounty , South Dakota , will bo received nt
this agency until ono o'clock p. m. of Satin-
lay , July 31 , 1BU7 , for furnishing the neces-
uury materials iind labor required In the
erection and completion on the Pine Uldgo
re ervutlon , of live (5) ( ) day and Industrial
fcliool buildings and llvo (5) ( ) cuttagfp , on
files needed liy the undersigned ami In
it-cmdance with plans and i-peclflcatloiiB
wHch may be oxnmmed at me Indian Olllce ,
Washington , 1 > , O. , the olllces * of the
'Journal" of Sloiix City , Iowa , "The Bee"
of Omaha , Nebraska , nnd at this agency.
Pldders will state specifically In their bldH
he proposed price of each building and the
cngth cf time required 10 complete the
work. The rlglil l > reserved to reject any
nnd all bids , or uny part of any bid. If
deemed tor the best Interests of the service.
The attention of bidders Is Invited to the act
of congress approved August 1 , 1S92 , entitled :
An act relating to the limitation of the
lours of dally service of laborers nnd me
chanics employed upon the publlo workf
nf the United States and of the District o1
Columbia ; " ahvi to the aci of congrt-i-H ap-
jroved August 13 , 1S9J. entitled : "An act for
the protection of perKuna furnishing ma-
erlafs nnd labor for the construction of
rabllc works. " Certified Checks Kach bid
nust be accompanied by a certified check or
linft upon some United Stints depository or
r-olvcnt national hank in the vicinity of the
residence of tne bidder , made payable to the
Mder nf the Commissioner of Indian Affairs ,
or at least Five Per Cent of the amount of
he proporal , which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States In case any
> ldder or bidders receiving nn award Hliall
fall to promptly execute n contract with'
S cd and putnclent sureties , otherwise to be
returned to the bidder. Hlds accompanied
> y cash In lieu of a certified check will not
> u considered. Captain W , II. Clapp. Acting
U. B. Indian
recalled that the same redoubtable ntiecMor
was blind as well HS mail for many years.
The truth stems to be that Victoria , by vir
tue of a life ot decency and uprlghtncM ,
according to the cede laid down for women ,
but deemed noncssenttal for the guidance of
men , hag escaped the Ills which beset her
progenitors nnd caused thorn to become phys
ical and mental wrecks long before the
tardy Hands of life ran out. Klie liae. In
fact , taken excellent care of herself , and
approaches her four-scorn years a reasonably
well-preserved old woman pudgy and heavy ,
after the Gorman type but In the enjoyment
of such faculties as nature save her , \in
Impaired except by the usual ravages of
tlll'O. '
The next tlmo you RO to eo a comic
opera or burlesque , take your glands and
Iiavo a .look at the girl In the back line ,
suggests n writer In the Dramatic Mirror.
I suppose you've never noticed her. Thais
nothing. Nobody ever does. She has such
a timid , retiring , almost nn apologetic air.
Do you know the cause ?
Slio has been told by the stage director
to "get back" so often that she IH In a
constant state of amazement that she Is
permitted to remain on earth at all.
Perhaps you think she Is not as young ,
as pretty , or attractive as her sisters In row
number ono.
You are iplstnken. She Is attractive , but
being too refined to meet the tcete of the
stage manager , ho judges all by himself and
keoiw her well out of sight.
There Is moro talent In one back line
than In a whole army of "footllght fairies. "
I remember a girl who was n hopeless
case ot back line at the Casino n few years
ago. She Is now a well known leading
eay that thlx 1 < a matter ot opinion , and sh
' Is , of course , on her own side , as she ough
I to be , and na ovoryboly \ . She will prob
nbly maintain , If she bo nettled by criticism
i thst many men are stupid , very stupid ; tha
I they cannot talk ; that ? lie has therefore t
talk for them ; that they must be helped on
I In some way. and that It Is base Ingr.itltud
. for them to make comments on her generou
I efforts to nsst ! them. There may lie mor
J than n spice of truth In. this. Most men , eh
will contend , furnish only a crude outline o
anything , whether Important or unimportant
Their statements and fitorlos lack color
Interest , dramatic point. Above all , the
are iMfrCtlvo In detail ? . She dotes , she ile
clarrs , on detail * , and her doting Is evident
no Ions than her repetitions. Her power o
expansion of the smallest circumstance I
extraordinary. What might be said In te
or fifteen words she will distend Into 20
and 300 and reiterate her dilutions agal
and again. What she has uttered wit
Infinitesimal partlcularlzatlon In th
drawing room she rehearses In the hallwaj
lu the vestibule , at the front door , nlwny
following her caller or calleri , under th
Imprcs-slon that It Is Impolite to let them g
after they have formally bidden her goo
afternoon or good evening.
Scnorn leadoro do Cotmlno , the rlche *
woman In the world , Is soon to visit Amrr
leu. She Is so rich that nobody knows Jus
how much her possessions are worth. He
wealth Is ratlmated to be at least JIM.OftO
000. The seuora's property Is In Chill. Sh
Inherited much of It from her father nn
brother , but her own shrewd Instinct for
business has served to add largely to th
property. Among her possessions are man
copper mines In Chill and I'eru. upwar
ot a hundred steamers and sailing vessels
the entire town of Lota In Chill , coa * .nine
of Incalculable value , farm lands , planta
lions , fruit ranches , vineyards , and thre
palaces the like of which are not to bo fonni
outside the Imagined glories of the "Arabia
Nights. " The ocnora'a father , Senor Goye
I nechca. began his Journey toward wcalt
A GOWN OF MOUSSEUNE DE S01E FROM HARPER'S BAZAR
Our fashion cut this week shows a most fascinating gown , designed by fleer of Paris
for Harper's Bazar. It la made of motmcllno de sola In mauve woven on white , and
trimmed with palo blue mou&jcllne and lace rullles. Two large rhlnestono buttons are
on the front of the waist. The hat , from Madame Carlicr , Is of white rice- straw , wltn
crown of ecru straw , and trimmed with three whlto feathers a Louis XV. buckle , and
a band ot black velvet. The paranol matches the gown , being of monocline de sole also.
Cashmere gowns are extremely fashlonaMo for the cool days , and a pretty idea for
ono of these costumes comes from Ernest Raudnltz of Paris. The model Is a gown of
brown cashmere , particularly noticeable for Its double skirt , having the- upper skirt
draped to fall In four points one In trait , one In the back , and one at either side. The
waist Is draped very gracefully , and relieved by a deep lace yoke , trimmed with band.j
of velvet put on In points. IA bertha of gauze , the color of the gown , extends over
the sleeves , which have a short high putt , and are nulte tight fitting.
The hat worn with this gown Is of suutf-brown straw , trimmed with feathers and
loses.
woman , who has bepnwith Daly several
seasons , and has lately been engaged to
support William H. Crane.
Take my advice. The next tlmo you go to
the opera , level your gloescs owl give the
girl In the back line a chance.
Mlsn Louise Imogen Ciilney hus resigned
ier position as postmaster at Auburndale ,
. Y. , and will henceforth devote all
ier tlmo to literature , In which ehc
leo already achieved success. Miss Gulney
lid her last work in the olllce the
other day. She has held the 'oflleij
at Auburndalo for three and a half years ,
and her appointment by President Cleve
land occasioned much Interest at the. time ,
loth on account of her tame UK a writer
and because some opposition and equally
active support were developed.
To a reporter who saw Mlrs Oulney at her
mme In Auburndalo , slio said : "uy the
reorganization of the postofflccs ot the town ,
Auburndalo , In common with Newton and
s'ewtonvlllo , becomes a Htatlon of the New-
on Center olllce , the heads of those olllces
lelng the assistants of Mr. Kills , the poal-
uastcr at Newton Center. "
"Can you tell one something of your
plans for literary work ? "
"I haven't any as yet. Small as linn been
the amount of work which I have done dur
ing the last three and a half years , few people
ple would realize how hard It has been for
inc. The rest of the people employed In the
ofllcc could go homo when their work was
finished to rest. Not BO with me. I had to
come home and go to work Just at ! hard at
something else. "
About two years ago a handsome old lady.
Miss jJlancho Sully ot Philadelphia , visited
Washington , says the Washington Pent , She
wen the guest of her sister , th laio Mrs.
John H. Wheeler. 28 Grant Place. In 1837
this lady was a beautiful girl , and had an
experience no other Amerlcati girl ever en
joyed , Her fathsr , Thomas Sully , America's
greatest portrait painter , had been engaged
by the Society of St. George and St , Andrew
of Philadelphia to paint the portrait of the
young queen of England. Blanche Sully , his
daughter , accompanied her father on this
interesting mission. Doth were quartered
at Windsor castle , and Queen Victoria con
sented to pose for the portrait until the face
was finished. After that the royal robes
were placed on the blioiihlera of Dlancho
Sully , and elio stood for hours In the posi
tion as Indicated In the steel engraving now
In the possession of Colonel Sully Wheeler
of Washington , the grandson ot Thomas
Sully. ThU steel engraving was the original
executed In London under the supervision
of Sully himself , and was owned'by that
artist until ho gave It to hU daughter , Mrs.
Kllen Sully Wheeler , for many years an
limored resident of the nation's capital ,
Mrs. Wheeler had two sons , who now llvo
here , Colonel Sully Wheeler and Major Woodbury -
bury Wheeler , Thetu gentlemen recall many
incidents connected with the painting of this
portrait , especially lu connection with tbo
queen'a Jubilee.
Hardly any woman will deny that she talks
a great deal , and that she la very fond of
talking. As to Ulklug well or 111 , ehc will
with the development of a silver mlno at
Coplapo , Chill. Ho then turned his atten
tion to copper mining , and when ho died
ho left his fortune to a son and daughter.
A few years afterward the widow married
Sennr Couslno , and It was his son who mar
ried Isadora. When mother , brother and
htubond died , Senor Cou.slno became the
sole heir of the combined wealth nf all.
She paid strict attention tn the business ot
her estate , and now her Income Is about
? 8,000,000 a year. The town of Lota , of
which she. owns every foot of ground , every
house and other building , works for her
dally with Its 13,000 of population. Ono of
her sumptuoiu palaces IB at Lotu. It IB
described as a dream of beauty. In Santiago
she has a white marble palace that cc t
$2.000.000 , and her house at Macul Is a dupli
cate of the Santiago affair , except for Its
Immense- gardens , which require 200 giirdon-
eru to keep thorn In repair. Senora Couslno
hits six children , three young men and three
young women , nil married. She Is 55 years
old , tall , dark , and still beautiful ,
The Intending ocean voyager should
systematically order her life , refusing to be
worried or hurried , for at least a fortnight
before going aboard ship. She should eat
light , hut regular meals , avoiding rich or
fat foods , and much coffee , and lake the
Juice of a good lemon In a half-glass of
wulor ( without sugar ) each morning before
breakfast. If of u bilious temperament It
would be wise to repeat this at night Just
before retiring , ways Harper's Bazar.
Regular sleeping Is just as essential as
regular eating , and care should be exercised
to Hccuro eight hours' Bleep each night for
at least ten days before beginning the \ > ; in-
B RC. Having observed these points , scarcely
any one need bo alarmed or fearful of an
ocean voyage In May , June , July or August ,
for the great sea. Is truly u placid "mill-
pond" most of the time during these months ,
and outgoing stramcro are like huge
pleasure boats , with , It may reasonably be ,
an Invalid hero and there wrapped In rugs ;
but. generally speaking , the passcngcrB are
lightly clod , and full of buoyant energy ,
playing games of one kind and another from
breakfast time until time to dress for
dinner.
A good flannel or scree drew made of
well-shrunken material Is a necessary
"stand-by" for on ocean voyage , ( but two
or thrru pretty shirt waists for day wear and ,
a bright and dressy bed leu or two for use at
the dinner table add greatly to the comfort
of life on shipboard ,
The dining saloon of an outgoing otcamer
Is generally bright with flowers for several
days after leaving the harbor , end the In
experienced traveler who has been advised
to choose some old gown that "will do" for
steamer use Is likely to feel more or less
auhamed of her appearance , unless her
habiliment be relieved from time to time by
pretty and bright bodice * .
For wet or drizzling weather a long , close-
fitting ulster and cap or a felt Alpine hat
will be nccesiary ; but ordinarily the traveler
at tbl > season U surprised at the warmth of
the atmosphere prevailing In mid-ocean , and
a rug lu seldom required except after nun-
set , although oue should always bo carried ,
In cane of eiucreeucy.
BANANA BELT IS WIDENING
Wnr Hobs Culm of the Eulk of America'
Ifanann Trade ,
OTHER COUNTRIES CAPTURE THE PRIZE
XVlicrr lln Suiily Come * From 1e
Mf > c1 < h < * IttrrriiNltiK Dfiumul 1
HIMV Iliiiiniitm Af > Coltvrtcil
In ( lu < Tropic * .
One curious result of the Cuban War Is tha
complete revolution of the banana Industry ,
Thrco years ago one could feel reasonably
certain that a banana eoen In the United
Stalls was grown In Cuba. Now we do not get
a single bunch from the island. Cuba formerly
sent us over 2.000,000 bunches of the Hob
tropical fruit every season. The principal
firms engaged In the Importation of bananas
had great plniitatlons of thousands ot nor. a
In extent , and eastern Cuba was rapidly br-
comlng one lingo banana farm. In fact , thn
raising of bananaa had grown to be one of
CiilM's most Important Industries. Twenty
vessels were continually occupied lu carrying
the fruit to the I'nltod Stoles. During ISij
thu clop was not seriously artc-clrtl. but 1.1U
year banana traders found It Impnjslble to
load their ve flols In I'uba. During thn
soaunn a large part of the plantations was
destroyed , and now nothing grows where oiu'o
was the most fertile and highly productive
spot In Cuba.
The destruction of the banana planlatlniw
has Incidentally Involved the loss of con
siderable American capital , but the trade U-
? clf has not been allowed to languish , al
though It Is almost true that not a banana
comes out of Cuba today. The amount ot this
fruit usrd In America this season will bo
more than double what It was In the yew
before the Cuban war. Cuba , tin1 giv.it
banana nlser , hag disappeared from this line
nf work , but her plnco has been taken by
Jamaica , Porto Illco and the surrmmdlii ! '
Islands , Mexico nnd Central AniernM.
Native- * , blacks and American plnntois hava
gone Into the business In ( ill these place * ,
and the rrault Is that bananas nro now
cheaper than ever , and the supply Is Inrnn
rnough to inert the rapid Increase In demand.
This Inrroapp IIM been very leiuarkablc dur
ing the past few seasons. It Is probable that
this year between 15.000,000 and i'O.OOO.IIOd
bunches will tie brought Into this country.
Ot this amount , nearly one-halt comes by
wav of New Orleans , one-third by way of
New York , and the remainder through other
ports ,
TWENTY MILLION IUNANAS THIS YHMl.
It Is only within the past few years that
the handling of bananas 1ms been worthy
the name of a dlslncl trade. Previously It
was only a part of the fruit trade , and ,
like mail kinds ot fruit , DIP bannna w n
counted on as good for Its season. The
banana season was "on" when apples , ber
ries and other native fruits were "off. "
As tlmo went on , however , nnd greater
familiarity with the bnnani tnnght pcoplo
that It was the must excellent and adapta
ble of fruits , n steady demand grew up
which persists the year around. Physicians
took up the banana and recommended It
for Its healthful and nourishing qualities ,
and , altogether , the banana has come Into
lilgh favor. That l briefly why the people
ot the United States will eat this year some
20,000,000 bunches ot bananas , or roughly
one bunch averaging 200 bananas to every
family In the country. Aside from Us com
mercial Importance , the banana trade Is
Interesting for Its picturesque feature.
From the dark-luted Jamaican or Mexican
who cuts the stalks where they grow ,
through the colored roustabouts and whlto
liandlcrs who load and unload the vessels ,
the wholesale and retail dealers , to the
Greek and Italian puah-carl merchants who
sell the fruit upon our city streets , there U
a range of thrlfl and ehlftlcFisncssf and a
variety of humankind that It would be hard
to match In any other Industry.
The boats engaged In the banana trade
are properly coasting vessels , light of draft ,
o accommodate the shallow harbors of the
tropics , built for fair speed and great car
rying capacity. Most of them belong to the
llffcrent firms that Import the fruit , and
carry from 20,000 to SO.OOO bunches at each
rip. This meaiiB from 2,000.000 to 4 000,000
) ananaa In every cargo. The pcrHiaWo
nature of their load requires quick work In
oadlng and unloading these boats , and there
s no moro lively nr Interesting scene than
u banana vessel taking on or discharging
cargo.
At the llttlo West Indian ports where tha
bananas are loadrd there Is apt to \ > y the
greatett excitement during the day or two
while the vessel Is taking rn Ito cargo.
Carts ot the meet wonderful construction
come pouring In from the plantations , plied
high with the green fruit , fresh cut. These
carts are hauled by bony cattle or sullen
mules , and are driven by lazy blacks , who
loll upon their loads and swear lustily at
their learnt ) nad tit each other In the musi
cal tones of these coulhern Islands. Tha
air Is full of the cracking of whips rich
Spanish oaths and nn occasional Invigor
ating Anglo-Saxon Injunction to "look
Ively there. "
EVraUY BANANA IS COUNTED.
AB the heavy bunches of fruit go over the
ship's side they ere counted and packed
away In the- hold In lota of sevens , eights
or nlnos , according to the number of
'hangs , " thai is , the number of rows of
rult , on each ntulk. When the soa-jon Is al
U height , as It U Just now , there Is a
grand rush to get the fruit cci board , and
he work never subsides until Ihe vctwol U
filled to the hatches. Sometimes , however ,
hti boats have to coast along the shallow
ahoics to make up their loads , and then
h- . fruit la rifted out to themi in small lots
m log rafts bound together with vines nnd
> oled by strapping blacks , wl. so 'ideas In
cgurd to clothing are about us primitive aj
hoeo of the natives of Central Africa.
When the hold la Illlcd the banana boat
vastcs ciot a moment In getting away wi'li '
lor cargo and makes the licsi tlmo she la
apablo of to her port of destination. Rl" t
f these boats are very fair travelers ) , nna
an unVad the fruit In New York wltln -
Ix daja ot Its cutting , making the trl.i
rnm Jamaica or Porto Hlco to Now York l.i
hicn or four days.
When the boat arrlvca In porl gangs of
vnikmrn are awalllng to unload her. As noon
its she hns tied up to her deck ho Is sur-
nundo.1 by trucks and lighters , the hatches
ro thrown open , and the men fairly swarm
' her hold. If
ver the * hlj'a sides and Into
ho boat Is a lurgo one , four or live "gangx
rom 100 to 125 men , work on her at unco ,
riiero Is fiometlmcrt considerable rivalry i > o-
wean these gangs , and they otlen make the
ananrr fairly fly out of the ship's hold li
10 offurt to handle more bunches within a
orlaln length of time than any of tlulr
Ivals. All the work Is done by hand. A
loublo line of men extends.from the hold up
hrough each hatchway and nut to l.'io wli.o
> f tlici boat , wheio the Up ; , cool-loo'.sl.ig green
lunches nro passed Into trucks or lighter
> r cars.
A MOVING LINK OF BANANAS.
As each string of fruit comes on dc 'k ,
iwung by the ends of the stalk between the
loublo line of handlers , It 1 classed , counted
; lid diverted to the particular lot to which
I belongs , all while It lu In motion. Ilcsldo
ho rail tit the counters , who operate llttlo
lutnmatlc machlnei ) reglBterlng the number
if bunches put Into each load. In each
rang there la a crier who shouts out Iho
mnibor of each lot as It goes over the side
.ml . u "boss" whofo principal duty acems
o bo to "keep things moving. " A member
if the firm HLH ! on the Bllppcry deck and
uporlntends the general work while the
llffcrrnt buyers stand beside him watching
ho fruit au It corner un and offering suggcn-
Ions as lo IUi quality or the particular kind
hey want. About them Is a perfect babel
if noise , the constant ting-ling of the rog-
storing machines , the monotonous "one ,
wo , three , four" of the counters , the filmrp-
poken directions ot the superintendent use
o cays "one hundred green , sevens , out "
ho encouraging shouts of the hotuieu us
hey urge their men to "lot them come ;
end them up Hvtly , now , " the erica jf tlit
ruckmcn quarreling for places Is all merged
n a sort of composite cbmor from which
ho bystander can make out nothing al all ,
The great bulk of bananas brought Into
hU country uru ll' ' ° yellow kind , but u
oed many of tho-red variety from Lower
allfomla and Central America , are also used ,
'hero Is no other kind of fruit thut can
u served In so many different wayu or on
0 many occasions as thu banana , and thin
1 a great measure accounts for Us growth
i popularity and the great Increase In IU
s * . .HAUL MAYO ,