THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: STrXT)AY, .TTLV 22, IflOO.
11)
FOR Ai.r -heal ESTATE.
STILL THEY COME!
-MORE
novum ANIJ LOTS
II Y
GEORGE P. HUM IB.
Telephone, 545. Paxton Block.
Small cottugo, lot
Oranil nve. JJ00.0O.
66x120, near iM nnd
6-room house, well built, with 4-room brick
nasemeni; goon wen. nnu cistern, snrun
hcry and shade trees, mar lit h and Dor
cas. This Is n nice nli.ro. mid verv con
venient to either nnrthVr South Omaha,
and can bo bought on Very reasonable
6-room house near north end of Dodee st.
car line: gas. bath, cellar, full lot, 2-story
barn 21x32. nerninnant walks. outh front
und paving all paid. It would cosi li'.ww
to build this place, but owner Is leaving
the city and you can get It NOW for
i,sw.
A rrrr,1 1. ...... . ...I 1 1. flnl.lA nn Tt f 1 , .
tol st. Hpeclal taxes paid. For $I.7W.
G-room house, near High school, on paved
St.: water, pus, bath: also good barn,
with hrlolt liaiomont! Inl 23x100: south
front. $2,000. 'WM cash, tnlance on terms A
to suit.
6-room. cottage, In excellent condition; good
ncigiibornnoa and witnm wniKing uis
tanco of P. O.; bath, gas, sewer. $2,150.
In Oroluird Hill, 3 blocks tr n ear. new B-
rnnm limtao. mrtilfirn. In n , Ipnt Condi
tion. 12.000. or will trade for farm land
near city.
Near tho park and Woolwortli ave., house
of 8 large rooms und bath, v.-iter, gnu and
furnuco; newly paperfcil and painted In
sldo and out: In line condition ami ns good
an new. $2,7oo.
Kw Imuun. hnllt lien vnnri. rnst of 21th
st. on Ilurdftte; 5 rooms, cellar, city
water, barn and sheds: shade, trees, small
mm. 'i nis nouse is won mini mm
. thing In In perfect condition. Jl.Vrt.
HOMES FOR EVERY BODY I
GREAT UAItOAINS IN -RESIDENCE
LOTS
nwr.v ttr. Tn i?nn V.AC'H.
ONLY $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH.
Do you want one?. If so, come in tomur-
rnn. nrwl irnf nl.it n ml f 1 1 1 1 nflrtlCUlSTH.
. nsir.M in riti v nt? TllTtM l.KPT. Only
' llvo mlnuteV walk from Amos aye. and
ill. Ml mnlnp linn LAY LIKE A PAR
LOR FLOOR. How long will It bo beforo
21th or 30th nit. will be paved northward
from Amen ave. and motor lines extended
to Miller park and to Florence, and por-
haps run n loup through Fort st. to tho 5
proposed Military ncademy In old Fort
OR ON SUCH TERMS.
Wn nlso havo snmo very choice lots near
21th and Minderson sts., covered with
beautiful Hhndo .trees, that wo can offer
nt J.V nnd $550 each, J10 down nnd 110 per
month. Come In nnd get full particulars
regarding them.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON
FIRST-CLASS CITY AND FARM SE
CURITY.
Alxo Wrlto
FIRE INSURANCE.
TORNADO INSURANCE
AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. 7
GEORGE P. BEMI8.
M.'a,n.ll!h,l 111 lfifVO
TVIonhnnn KS5." Paxton Block.
nE-2P.I 22
FINE tract! land, 17 ncrest west of city, near
Elmwood park: can offer for .quick s.Uo
this weok for 12.100. Hicks, .T25 Board of
i ratio itioK.
W. FARNAM SMITH A CO.,
1320 FARNAM STREET.
DON'T WAIT FOR HIGH -PRICES.
- BUY NOW.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
WE HAVE THE CUSTOMERS.
n.to Vcrv ilnalmhln modern 9-room resi
dence, barn w nlco lot, Hanscnm Place;
(B-87) New modern S-room house, &th Ave,
near Farnam, full lot. Price. JI.500.
(n-S3) Nlco c-ottuge. fi largo rooms, 1514
South 27th, barn, two full lots, nlco lawn
....i irMu nrrnrr.,1 fihoun. nnlv S2.2D0.
(B-3S) Eight-room house, bnrn und lot. W)
by 127 feot, 2113 Charles, rent at Jlo.U);
Hpacc for nnother house. Chance for
gllt-edgo Investment in ciosc-in propcriy
ifilm iim ii riiHli nffor.
(B-6) Eight-room hoiiHo. 231(5 North 2Sth
Ave., full lot, ono block from ear. Price.
Jl.r.Vl. nart ciinh. babinco 5 tcr cent.
ni.i.-ii ciood olirht-room house nnd barn on
North 27tb. city water, well, cistern, chiulo
and fruit trccH, in oxcoucni repair, iticc,
Sl.tVX). Wc want an offer.
(R-M! Fine S-r. houe, 1150 Harney, hot
nml rnld wntor and sewerage, two nice.
hleh lotn: cost present owner $3,500; will
sell for $1,500.
(B-5) Good Bcven-room cottage and two
lots, two blocks from car. A barguln at
$1,200
DUNDEE.
(B-10) Ten-room house and barn, 4917 Cass,
nnin, gas, iiiriiaco, gruicn aim iiuiiueis,
Prlro. $2,500.
(B-123) Modern S-root'n residence, burn and
two lots, on calirornia street, xnis prop
nrtv In olocnnt ronalr. Price. $3,000.
fB-24i Nine-room houso and barn. 810 North
50th: nlco location. Will consider un
offer of $2,000.
(R-23) Good tlve-room cottage nnd lot, 1009
isorth sotn. grate nnu mantel. I'rtce jiw.
if you wish to buv or sell call on
W, FARNAM SMITH & CO, 13J) Fnrnnm.
RE 197 22
6 ACRES choice land. Just west of city, on
macadamized St., for $S75. Hicks, 325
Board Trade. RE 237 22
120G-HOW DOES THIS SUIT Y'OU?
It Is In the north part of tho city, u block
nnd avhalf from street car, house has s
roms, not., nnu com water piummng, gas,
sower connections nnd good bath room,
is located In good neighborhood and cheap
at $2,250, $250 cualij balance monthly pay
ments.
v PAYNE-KNOX COMPANY,
Main floor, Now York Life Bldg.
RE M269 21
SPECIAL BARGAIN,
Tin you want one of these bargnlns In lots
nt Lowe ave. and California street, full 50-
iooi fronts, only juhj and $700 piiclu
ONLY THREE LEFT.
PAYNE-KNOX COMPANY, Main Floor N.
1. L.IIU IlKlg.
RE-M210 23
TIMBER land for sale: want to corresnond
with parties Interested; have something
exceptionally good. Address Box 21. Coun
cil IIIUIIH. RE M216 22
CITY property, consisting of modern house
and bnrn, full lot, excellent locntlon. ten
anted, to oxenango ror rarm land, L. w.
Kauttor, .Mtn ana pierce. re
THESE ARE "IT."
Three-room house, full lot $ 150
Three-room houso, close In 90
Flvo-room house, close In 1,250
six rooms, barn, full lot i,kk)
Eight rooms, bath, gus, sewer 2,000
Nine-room brick modern house.
Kountzo Place, tlno home, only 5,000
Keasonatiie terms on till.
W. A. SPENCER. 1031 N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
' UK 310 22
IOWA FAR.f FOB BALK.
270 acres, tine Improvements, nil line bottom
land except ubout 70 acres, which Is a lit
tle rolllnir: 5 miles to eood railroad town:
about 35 miles to Omaha; price, $40 per
cro; $3,001) In good Omaha property will
bo considered ns part payment. 1 also
have uo farms for sale In Harrison
county, lowa. Write for list.
J. P. MARTIN. MISSOURI VALLEY.
RE-M29C 23
S0-ACRE farm. 10 inllou northwest of
Omaha: can nil be cultivated $11.50 per
acre, me iiyron lima uo,. iiz an. Min si.
111?- Tfrt
HENRY B. PAYNE. 601 N. Y. LIFE BLDO.
V.lrt I t TAi.tld T I - ...
ivvhi 4biuic vr4tuo, i.uaill. KIDUiaii'
RE-UI
FARM. 65 nrres In nnrth nnrt nf Pnllnwnt.
tamle. la, 3 miles west of Honey creek.
AUUIC.J la 1J, UCI l(l
Oniaha7 Those lots soiu oi jw jni w
Vn i im iiii! uioTnllV nu OMAHA THE BEAUTIFUL R
W ILL YO I U K ABLE TO Hp' StTII and Omaha to the
iicii.rpii.MiT. t nru at HI'r'lt PIIK'KSI Now tret In on the
roit sale-heal estate.
It. C. PUT KIIS ft CO.,
K Fnrnam St.
Wo have some special bargains In dwelling
iivuntm ij pen uiip wcck and wuuiu do
glad to show them 'any time.
We have n fine residence on Georgia avenuo
an mouern, 3 rooms, rricc, 93,750,
Wo have the corner of 20th and lznrd, 65x122
icoi, wmi i coiinges on mis ioi. itico,
$1,300.
1210 8. 27th St., 7-room house, city water,
sower; ioi wxiov. aii in goou repair.
Price, 11,600.
We have a B-room brick house on 8. 28th
street, recently taken under foreclosure.
iticc, ir soiu at once.
A fine residence In South Omaha, S rooms,
won located, nne snaae trees. Price, $1,700;
easy terms.
BARGAIN-No,
231110x132 feet, east
front on 2lth street, frame building, good
business location. Price, $2,000.
No. HO 0-room house with bath, hot and
com water, located In Dundee Place, one
diock rrom car line, price, k.sw.
VACANT.
Wo have a corner 132 feet front by 121 feet
deep wnicn win make three 4i-ioot lots,
only ono block from car line, closo to
to center of city. Price, IW).
We havo the N. W.' corner of 17th and
Farnam. 132x132 feet square. Price. $
per front, foot.
FARM LANDS.
320-Arre Improved farm, 3'4 miles north
or liioomiicid, reurasKa; w acres or nne
nay land, rrice, ju per aero on easy
terms.
80 ncrcs of land, 1 miles west and l',i miles
norm or wuusa, ncd., tor saio cneap on
easy terms.
10 Acres, li mile southwest of the stock
urds, South Omaha, for saio cheaji.
Acres Wt miles sou
South Omaha, Neb
thwest of stock yards.
cbruaku, for saio cheap,
A1N nut Nebraska
foro for another year,
cround floor nnd buy.
A 12-room all modern brick residence, full
block or ground, grand trees, must no
sold. Ask about It.
New R-roora brick, entirely, modern, oak
unisn, latest stylo throughout; lawn.,
maplo trees: cement walks, splendid
neighborhood. Just what you havo been
lnhklnir for. 111000.00.
8-Room .modern, Hnnsconi, full lot, barn,
complete Home, f3,v.m.
New 6-room house, modern, shade, barn,
full lot. 12.550.00. .
6-Room cottage, modern except furnace,
ncur -litn nnu iTiinKiin, ncwiy painteu,
new plumbing, paving fully nit Id, good
barn, woll worth I2.S00.00. Trice. $1,700.00.
Rooms east front, one , blogk from 2Uh
r,-Room modern cdttnge, nenr corner, $1,300.
Five lots In Lukij and Temploton s Audi
tion, easy terms: kiki.uu.
ERNEST SWEET, 8! N. Y. L. Bldg.
RE-2S2-22
GARVIN BROS.' LIST.
2210 N. 27th. cottage. 5 rooms S TOO
2300 Oak. house, large lot 750
.-16 PinKnov. cottage, barn tm
1021 Mnudorson st., dwelling 1.150
1713 S. 9th. cottage, 5 rooms 1,200
2025 Miami, cottugc, 5 rooms 1,300
1509 Corby, cottage, 5 rooms 1,300
3308 Cumrnlng. cottage. 5 rooms l.soo
3719 Leavenworth, new house, modern.. 2.500
1222 Park Wilde ave, house, modern.... 3,200
2307 S. 20th, cottage, large lot 1,000
GARVIN BROS.,'l613 FARNAM ST.
RE 303
FOR SALE, ICO-acre farm within 10 miles
oi umnna; goon lann; must De snio to
close eMinc; 2.ouo. w. it, iiomnn. Rooms
8 and 10, Frcnztr block. RE-MS63 27
A FINE HOUSE CLOSE IN.
1323 This Is a good 9-room house near 22nd
and Burt Sts., ull modern except furnace,
it beautiful lot, paved street, nil paving
paid for, lino shado trees, good neighbor
hood. This property must bo sold ut
onco and is offered at a BARGAIN. If
you want to take advantage of this great
opportunity for a cheap home, call on
. PAYNE-KNOX COMPANY,
Main floor, Now York Llfo Bldg.
RE-M2CS 24
FINEST east front lot near Hunsccm park.
can oner mis weeK tor
Largo double house, near Hnnscom park,
an mouern, good narp, line lawn, trees,
etc.: rents, vjw. i'rlce. nuicK a e. iu.uw
Finn east front lot 35th. near Farnam!
splendid neighborhood, rnco this weeK,
l,OSV.
HICKS, 325 Board Trade.
RE-333 22
.ONLY THREld LOTS LEFT IN KNOX'S
HUB., LOWE AND CALIFORNIA.
Wo havo sold three lotn In tho last few
days; two at $1,10Q and one nt $1.2W. Have
only three left, facing north on California
a. rA.,Anf frrtnln. nna ri , t .'P. 1 i ,1 ,1 ... n .
$700 each. Wo will only have these lots a
lew days. rnoy are oeauiuui 101s,
sightly nnd very cheap. Terms very
easy or b ner cent discount tor ul cash
(PAYNE-ICNOX CO., sole agents, main
floor N. V. Life bldg. RE-MI93 22
3IIMG.
I WOULD like to prospect a section of
country wnicn i tntnK win develop n
Hocnnd Crinnle Creek. It Is east of Cali
fornia, In this country, and from 75 to 100
miles off tho railroad, My object Is not
only to locate mining properties (plocer
nml lotlcel. but to locate a townslte. Who
will Investigate? No stock company need
apply, and If you can't cnslly sparo the
small capital required no use to answer
this. It might require $2.0u0 or $3,000. I
simply solicit correspondence that you
mny look mo up. Address Gilbert, caro
Omaha Bee.
N. B. Don't get Impatient for answer, ns
I am on the road anu man must no inr
warded. -301 22'
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANT'S school. 717 N. Y. Life.
JOJ
BOYLKS' College, court reporter principal
Beo Bldg.
330
NEBRASKA Business and Shorthand Col
lese. jioya s uneiter. -i
GRECO Shorthand taught at the Omaha
Commercial college, lum una uougias nis,
oo.
I'OTELS.
HENDEItSON, $1.00 per day house; board
$3.60 to $5 week. 9th & Farnam, tM. 1215,
n IN BUYING
YOU MUST
DRUMMOND CARRUCE CO.,
' 18th and Hurncy Streets.
financial.
SALARY LOANS TO EMPI.OYF.8 AT
MUCH less tost and embarrassment than
has horotofore been possible Quirk and
confidential lervl e Special terms to
school teachers during vacation.
AMERICAN LOAN CO., Room 601 Bee Rdg.
-MtOt
SALARY LOAN'S! SALARY IX) A N 81
WE HAVE IIEEN CRITICISED
For giving such low rates and easy par
tial payments. THE CRITICS ARE
RIGHT, but we must loan a certain
amount of money as soon as possible re
gardless of comment. WE LOAN ON
YOUR NOTE: no mortcagei'no Imlorser;
no publicity. Your employer or friends
need not know. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO., room 303, THIRD FLOOR, Paxton
blk. M-1S0
MANY" fortunes made In oil; nn oil field
recently discovered will rival. If not excel,
tho famous oil wells of Pennsvlvanli.
Full Information how to obtain stock by
addressing J. 11. vogeisang, si. l.ouis, .mo.
MEDICAL.
LADIES out of health find Drompt relief.
uox Z32, omana, Neo. uonnacntiai.
SCI
OONOVA Is n French treatment for male
and female, for the positive cure of Gon
orrhoea, Gleet. Unnatural discharges, In
flammations, Irritations and Ulcerations
o
LADIES! Chlch
..,,. p-nijiuh Ponnvrnvnl
I' Is Aro the
Best. Sofc, reliable. Take
no other. Send tc stamns for particulars.
l . n arAmriM rnf nnriijii nri i
"Relief for Ladles" In letter by return
r tho mucous membranes, An internal . " .;,',,. ? . p ., pnnstriirtTon ro,nl' UI ,no lour' onc naa nHU previous mu ui vuiouvi. nu hum uj
remedy with Injection combined, war- ' .t rnmo school building, with military training and had won djstlhctlon General Crook, who remained until May i,
u "nor nackalor"! fSH sSnti??: brick bascmt. In accordance with the and n title of nobility In the army of an 1SSS, when General John it. uioo..j ...
where on rctt lrArtlnff, Jhl. nSdClatCVh?,MBollccC?r St th l-uropean government. pointed. General Hrooke wao the first of
Co.. Elgin, ill. American onjee. rctaiP. iLc"0myoh.e Latcn" er, architect OnViha. Tho Department of the Platte was estab- tho comT.?ndcrs who wcro not graduatoi of
MfnoSouu'omffi Lacn-er' architect omana. ln M Qf thtt mh , Ho wb nppo,ntcJ
Council Bluffs. Full' line rubber K.n.Sh.bl? '? ! b.c-?.c.omPr?i1i...Vi,-!i year Philip St. Georgo Cooke, n brigadier captain ot tho Fourth Pennsylvania vol-
i - i cm iiueu i iivun in i
',11 w TllO board reserves tile rlrllt tO reject I vla mini duiu uuiu no uilj iuuiu uc it- unuuu ui iuo (tun; uu linn itinuiuu, iiii
idrueiilst" ChlcheesUter nnV nrul n" t,lj8 nr"l 10 wa,v Irregularities moved to some point nearer the center of rank of lieutenant colonel of the Third In
idelnhla. Pa. 1f.Jn .,ho .'."rf1,0! l.h9 bo,iri1 J, '0, "i0;. tho department, near some fort. The proc- fantry. During tho war he was mentioned
mall. jsk your id
Chemical Co., Phllad
LOST.
head: n liberal reward will be paid for
his return to 23tn and Dewey avenue.
Lost-M2ti3 23
STRAYED or stolen, team of horses: ono a
4-year-old, bUcKiK!n color; one a 2-year
old, black. Finder return to 615 N. Kth
st.. South Omaha. Lost 315 22
si.. Bomn vFm.yu ;
OST. between Floronco nnd Omaha Frl-
I.ORT. botweon Floronco nnd Omaha Fri
day morning, tho l3tn, a cadet uiuo jaciiet
lined with red satin. Finder pleuso re
port to 403 Paxton block nnd recolve re
ward. L.OSI Ml j-
ENGINE, IIOII.EHS, ETC.
C. Sharp Mach. Wks.; motors, dynamos.
mi
3D-IIAND machinery bought nnd sold for
cash. A. p. wiy co., mu uougias si.
-M541
OSTEOPATHY.
JOHNSON Institute. 515 N. Y. Life Bldff.
l 1 1 o l lino Inhnnnn I 1 1 1 m lllan
dept.; Old E. Johnson, Osteopathlst, Mgr.
M. E. DONOHUE. D. O., of Still school,
Klrksvllle, JIo., 601 Paxton iiik. Tel. usi.
DRESSMAKING.
IN Families, .Miss -Sturdy, 2610 Harney.
4Vti jy-Z9'
DRESS MAKING, expc'rlenced help only
employed, i;. u, .Mcuonaia, iei can. Ave.
OU Al
FURNITURE PACKING.
Om. Van & Stor. Co,15U',i Farn. Tels. 1550-&63.
Si'J
STORAGE.
PACIFIC Storaco and Warehouse Co.. 912-
9lt Jones, general storage ana lorwaramg.
36S
Om. Van Stor. Co., 15UH Farn. Tel. 1559. S63.
IlllinS AND TAXIDERMY.
STOCK'S Bird Store. 1003
Leavenworth.
332
r
BELGIAN HAREM.
PEDIGREED breeders: Capt. Nemo, scoro
:z, neaa or pens. u. it. Kendall. St. p.tui,
N'eO. A1SI3 All
PAWNBROKERS.
EAGLE Loan Office, reliable, accommodat
ing; all business confidential. 1301 Douglas.
iiaO
SURVEYING AND DRAUGHTING.
W. J. McEATHRON. 526 Paxton block.
64t A-l
LAUNDRY.
OMAHA Steam Laundry; shirts. 7c; collars,
2c; cuffs, 4c. 1750 Leavenworth. Tel. 547.
TRUNK I-'ACTOIfi.
TRUNKS, traveling bags, suit cases. Trunks
repaired, um. irunK Factory izw Farnam.
3i0
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING.
CURED.
Juila Vaughan, 430 Ramge Bldg.
37
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
tl A OI.'T Vf! ttnliAlalAplni. n t r r. m n t n n , V. m.
. ..v iiinvi, ui'uuia n:i .lib, iiiu.iiLDa. tenuis, I
mnovatinir. Tol. 1331. M. S. WnlVln. ?111
Cuming St. 371
SEWING MACHINES.
REPAIRED, Omaha Sewing Machine Re.
pair Works, cor. Dodge & 16th sts.. J. E.
Phillip. Prop r. .M403 jy23
MAGNETIC INF I. ylAHY.
THE NEBRASKA, Incorporated. 1515-1517
cnicngo Htreet, umina. M339
TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITERS, secondhand.
1116 Farnam.
3IS
TURKISH BATHS.
TURKISH baths, 50c; open night. 107 S. 14,
dia
SIDEWALKS.
Brick, "Vic toot, laid.
J. McGownn, 848 S. 21
II73-JV-22
STOVE REPAIRS.
GAS, gasollno stoves repaired; stoves stored.
Plll, QlnK. llAnnl, 11' r 1 J W) U 14. V.
...4 .J .J , V , t. 1 1 Ul ,1.' , v LJ .......
-372
SUMMER SCHOOL,
SUMMER School. Address or call, . Irving
itp.Tii. inn .Aiornjim. 1 vi
A BUGGY
CONSIDER
The Quality of the Vehicle.
THE REPUTATION OF THE
DEALER.
THE DEALER'S FACILITIES FOR
3IVING SATISFACTION.
AND LASTLY THE PRICE.
Our line is complete our price Is
right, and one visit to our establish
ment will convince you that tnero Is
nothing about a vehicle we cannot
replace or repair.
cahphvihhs ami .iniiiii;its.
--
ALL kinds of rarpenter work mM repairing
promptly nnonacu io. j, i uiniuree, zvtn
und Lake Sts -3t0
ljAinnoinniiv,
8ILKS and linen, stamping, 1612 Capitol Av.
SIAM:TIC HKAI.I.Ml.
GREAT Western Institute, 1023 Douglas St ,
chronic diseases cureu; no urugs, surgery.
MI
DENTIST.
DR. MITTELSTADT, Ml Deo b.lg. Tel. 1 IIS
lilAlt)
TICKET HROICnit.
CUT rate tickets every whet e. P. II. rhll-
bin. 1500 Farnam. Tcicpnone .s. an
MESSE.OEH SERVICE.
O. M. S. Tel. 2022. 307 So. 16th St. M7S3
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
dnll.ir lim nml Is to bo enclosed In u
sealed envelope and addressed to George
Q ,wcr' "do01 a'recior. ton i.ainoun,
.... .
Bv tho Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 3.
Fort Calhoun, -Neo., Juiy 17, iw.
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
iiiinnnmt.n vnn T.tVTlvn
Will be received nt room MS. city hall
building, until Monday. July sotn, lwu. for
f"rnlsh.B mater
In painting east walls ana openings 01 ill)'
,)H bnHiiing, )n compliance with specltl-
cations ln hands of superintendent city
hall.
RAILWAY TIMC TAtil.H.
FREMONT. ELKHORN &
Missouri valley uailrond
"The Northwestern
Line ' General Olllces,
United States NntlO'ial
nani iiiun.. h. w. cor. I
T,,..llil, ,..,.1 f,...- ui,,
. " CI, 111 11,111 i ,11 1114111 O (B. I
Ticket Oil CO. 1401 ramam St. To enhono.
661. Depot. 15th and Webster Sts. Telo-
nhone. 1458. Leave. Arrive.
lllfinb- T 1 1 11 u Tt ,1 ,,.An,l I
Hot Snrliics u'3:00nm a 5:00 nm
Wyoming, Caspar and
nS11' vV.;U" nVvMd 3:00 pm e5:00'm
cuv. aunerlor. Geneva.
Exeter and Seward b 3:00 nm b 5:00 Dm
IoriolK, erdlgro ana
Fremont
Lincoln, Wahoo
UIIU
i' remont
,b 7:30 am bl0:25 am
Fremont Local c 7:30 am
l Dnllv b Dallv excent Sundav. r sun.
lav otilv. d Dallv excent Saturdav. o
Dally except .Monday.
CHICAGO & NORTH-
western Railway The
cuv 'TickTnomopn0i40i
Farnam Street. Tele-
andreila8s1onDStt'aTcle1i
Leave. Arrive,
phone. 629.
Daylight Chicago 8t,e-
clal a 7:01 am all:30 pm
Chicago Passenger a 4:13 pm a 8:10 urn
linsiern i-ixpress. ues
Molnos. Marshalltnwn.
Cedar Rapids and Chi
cago nlO'55 nm .1 !!().. nm
.u:iierii i.iniupu, cm
cago and East..
.a 4:55 pm a 4:05 pm
Fast Mull, Chicago to
Omalia-ClUc'ago'speclal'.a 7:45 pm a siiu pm
Fast Mall a 8:30 am
t-rmujl
a Dally
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
Mlnncapo s & omana
Itallwav - "Tho North-
STllceS" NchmskDlwl
slon. "icth nnd Webster
Sts. City Ticket Office,
and WcrbsRtmr SsTClePh" DCPOt' 15Ul
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger... a 6:00 am u 9:10 pm
ymnna t-asscngcr ...... nu.iu um
ClUUA i-ItJ iiui 111- 1
east Nebraska ........a 3:50 pm
Oaklnt.d Local b 5:Jo pm b 8:15 nm
a uauy b uauy except aunuay.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
5r'.'u
"tiniiii aiiiu vjv. ui; ii i
N&l B.a'n,ke,1Build',,,t:!:
S. W. Corner Twelfth
and Farnam Sts. Ticket
Olllce. 1401 Fnrnam St. Teleuhon.t Sfil. Do
pot, Tenth and Mason Sts. Telephone. K).
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Express e fi:55 am iU0:50 nm
Twin City Limited a 7:35 pm a 8:15 am
Sioux City Local a 8:00 am a 1:20 pm
u uauy.
UNION PACIFIC 'THEOVEH.
land Itoute" i.eneral Oftlces.
XT V rrt Vlnlh 1 ' - .'
Htreets. City Tlkot Ofllc'o. 1301
. iiiiiii in xvivuiiuiic, djo, i
Depot, Tenth and .Mason Sts.
leiepnone, va.
Leave. Arrive.
The Overland Limited.. a 8:20 am a 7:35 pm
Tho Chleaso-Portland
Special a 8:20 am n 7:35 pm
The Fast Mall a 8:50 am a 3:23 pm
- . '"" .
Tho Fast Mail ...
The Colorado Special.. . aU:3J pm, a 6:50 am
a i.a pm
Lincoln, Beatrice
and
Stromsburg Express. ,b 4:10 pm bl2:25 pm
The Pacific E.xnrcss....a 4:23 nm
an Atlantic express... n am
Grand Island I-ocnl b 5:30 pm b 9:30 am
a uauy. o uauy except uununy.
BURLINGTON & Mis
souri River Railroad-
"Tho Burlington Route"
ncnerai unices, n. W.
Corner Tenth nnd Farnam
Sts, Ticket Olllce, 1503
Fnrnnm Htrpot. Tolonlinni.
2S0. Burlington stntlon. Tenth and Mason
Streets. Telephone,
ucave. Arrive.
Lincoln. Hastings and
McCook a 8:10 am a 7:35 nm
l.int'uui, uenvur, viiiu-
rado. Utah, California, a 4:23 pm n 3:00 pm
Lincoln & Black Hills. .a 9:30 pm a 3:00 pm
Montana. Puget Sound.. a 9:30 pm a 6:15 am
uincom j-asi aiau .. ..a j:w pm aioiaa am
uonvnr, coiornuo, man
& California a 6:15 am
a uauy
KANSAS CITY. ST. Jo
seph & council Bluffs
Railroad "The Burllng-
lon itouie ncKet UllKe,
1502 Fnrnam street. Tele
phone. 250. Depot, Tenth
una .Mason sireets, leie-
pnone, i:$.
Leavo. Arrlvo.
Kansas City Day Ex... .a 8:50 nm a 6:10 pm
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:l5 pm a 6:15 am
St. Louis Flyer for St
Joseph and St. Louis .a 1:55 pm all:15 am
u uuii) .
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON
& Qulncy Railroad "Tho
Burlington Route" Ticket
unice. va Fnrnam St.
Tel. 250. Depot. Tenth &
Mason Streets. Telephone,
1.3.
Ipavo. Arrive.
Daylight Chicago Spec
cfal ..... a 7:00 am
Peoria Exnress a 9:15 nm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex .a 4:00 pm a 7:45 am
i.iiii.nhw iMvui i.Ajiii;c.j.ti a.iiv tun u iiw iim
liln ,nn T ....,! n ?,,C . . . . 1 , ..
. IMltJfci; 4.1111,11711 ...M I...J JIUI 11 tUQ UIJl
pacine Junction Local. .aio:is nm
Fast Mall a 2:15 pm
U Uilll-.
W A BASH RAILROAD
ucKei unice, i&oi Farnam
ireei. Teiepnono 6S5. De-
sot. Tenth and Marcy
Leave. Arrive.
St. Louis "Cannon Ball"
hxprc-ss a 5:03 pm a 8:20 am
a Dally.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &
ssi. i-aui itnuway uity
Ticket Offlco 1604 Farnam
Street, Telephone 2SI. Depo;
leimi unu mason streets.
leiepnone k.-j.
Iavo. Arrlvo
Chicago Limited Ex ...u 6:00 pm u 8:03 am
(.-nicago & umana kx,,d 7:15 am b 3:55 pm
m auii, v c(.rpi ouiiuuy.
c.n iiFAflnta win no rpppivp i u mil . n. . . , i . i. i. . , t tt ..... t i t.
...
JplL
M!LWA"iEEl
TDi: T IV 1)1? API? AVHTV M1
KlUJj;H l A 1 VjtU tUMJ 10 n 21 IV
Oomnmndera of the Department of Missouri
Men-of Signal Ability.
SIXTEEN GRADUATES OF WEST POINT
AmniiK Those Who Have lleen tn
Cbnrno Were CooUc, lloirnrd,
Oril, llrnol ntiil Crook ler
rliiiii Present Incumbent,
Among tho commanders of the Depart
ments of the Platte and of the Missouri,
since they were established by tie War de
partment, have figured men who were sec
ond to none, cither In their ability as sol
diers, or In that occidental spirit which Im
pels men to make the best of their sur
roundings and to attain results which un
der other skies would bo deemed Impossible.
Of the ten commanders of this department
four came from civil life, while six were
graduates of tho Military academy at West
general, was given command oi ino new ie-
partment and proceeded to Omaha, whero
ns instructions wero to establish headnuar-
...... ,,, . ... n . .... ...n.i .
ttcal working of tho department at Omaha
soon convinced tho War department that no
bettor place for headquarters could be so-
cured and It was permanently established.
Cooke Was n I'IrIiUt.
General Cooke was ono of the officers of
tho old nrruy, hard nghtcrs and hard livers.
when ho went to Wct Point that Instltu-
Uol, wag compnratlvely now. He was boru
, '
In 1S00 and appointed from his native state,
Virginia, In July, 1821 Promotion was
more rapid In thoso days thap slnco and
May 31, 1S35, found him a captain. His
early soldier days were spent upon tho
plains, his record shoeing that, lie led troopn
along the Santa Fo trail as early as 1S33;
and that ln 182S ho took troops from Jeffer
son barracks, Mo., to Fort Snclltng, Minn.,
In Mackinaw boats. These boats havo dls
- .., i .i, nn.i tnm i
ilitaicu lium i"V mc.o cuu uiwv.i
. . ,, .1 I
mciiiury ui umu. im-j wtiu tumiiuauu
of tho fcldcw of buffalo stretched over ribs
i rrt. ..... .t .
u Villi. 1 i.irj nciu uuuuv no uiuiiutjVMUiu na
a washtub and as lapld as a tortoise, so It
Is not surprising that his command was
nearly a year In making the trip. Roturn-
'K nuui run uiiiiiift, i-uununuu
reached Illinois ln time to co Into a cholera
rnnir, nf ttnob tulnnd. I.'mo frnm thn rhnlora.
I . i - . rttt n, 1 .
ne weni io run uiwuu, i. i., wuuro iuu
Chcrokces, Creeks and Choctaws, In moving
to their new homes near tho setting sun.
wcro making life haiardous for tho few
whlto men ln tho neighborhood. At Fort
Glbson the thermometer ranged from 10
decrees to 103 degrees and ln a march of
-.,,. im n,n., ni.rmirili nt ho nfflcors
and men ncrished.
nnnorni PnnV hmi lnrirn nvnurlKni-n in thn
Mexican war. being under General Kearny at
tho surrender of Now Mexico. From thcro
he went to California, whero he oent the
orders to Fremont, commanding him to dis
band his troops. Tho refusal of General
Fremont to obey this ordor resulted ln a
court-martial at New York, which accounts
for tho small part "tho Pathfinder" took ln
tho civil war. When tho civil war broko
out General Cooko was onc ot the fow offl-
cers of southern birth who stood, with
"Pap" Thomas, loyal to tho union. During
that war ho commanded a cavalry division
1,1 l"" ul lu? " ' " , . T
increoi wan sum iu uuuuuauu mm ul""1"
m.i nonor.nl i-nnWo was a cavalrv officer.
Prlmurlly, and his cavalry tactics, written
In 1S5S, wero used by the government dur-
ins the war.
C""i" Snpoerdcil by A.mnr.
January 23, 1S67, General Cooko was sue-
cceded In command by General Christopher
n ... f,rli-n,ll.r trhnor.il nnd hrovot
... i . . . .,
major general, wno grauuaicu irom me mu
itary academy ln 1843. at tho age of 22. It
n, ,.,., ho , command of thls de
Partmcnt that ho received his rank of brig-
' .I :.. 1 ..L , r :
mo limb dui t i-tJ ti nn tu uiu .Hi.Avmi nut
fnu ln Te59' During the civil war-he was
In command of a reE'ment and then of n
brlgndo ln tho defense of Washington and
ln tho campaign of tho Array 6f tho Po
tomac.
December 11, 1871, General Edward O. C.
Ord succeeded to the command ot the de
partment and remained four years. He was
a graduate ot tho military academy In 1835
and saw servlco In Mexico and with tho
Semlnoles, having fought. Billy Bowlegs ln
tho Florida swamps with the Third artillery.
ueiii'rui uiu wua oue oi me iuubi. nouuiar
of tho commanders at Omaha.
General Ord was succeeded April 27, 1875,
by General George Crook, who commanded
the department longer than any other offi
cer. It was fighting tlmo In tho west when
General Crook was In command, nnd tho
general was never the last man ln tho
field. He was a graduate ot the military
academy ln 184S and was nsslgned to the
Fourth Infantry. During the civil war he
left tho regular establishment to accept
R.ML1VAY TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
uauroau. city TicKet OT
flco, H02 Fnrnnm street.
Telephone, . 215, Depot
ivnm anu jiason sireeiH.
Leave. Arrive
Chicago Express all:10 am a 4:05 pm
Chicago Limited a 7:45 pm a 8:15 am
Mlnneanolls and St.
mp.a.?' f:x.Press : a. b 7:00 am b 9:W Pm
..i,iiii(.-ui'iviia mm tai,
I'nui limited a ,:i5 pm n 8:15 am
Fort docIko laical from
oun.1:' a u8.i.-.-'i-vR:??..Pm b 10:15 am
a Dally.
ii uniiv iiTtrnni Mtinrinv
' - - - .
r J
OMAHA & ST. IXDUIS RAIL-
road-Omaha, rvansas City
.t eastern ita road "Tho
Qulncy Routo" Ticket Of
Pee. 1115 Fnrnam Rtrpnl.
ism
Telephone. 322. Depot, Tenth
nnn .Marry isireeis. Teie
pnone, wa.
Leave. Arrive.
Express a 5:05 pm a 8:20 am
Kansas city nna yuincy
ai$a ,,. a ,;wam asswpm
CnnI,?iai9,:HIa?(?f15iil5h
"Thn Great Rock isi.
nnd Route." City Tick-
srt'Ceitphoner.n?2T
Depot, Tenth fc Mason
Streets. Telephone 629.
Toflvo. Arrlvn.
ues xvioines and Davcn-
... .
nort Iocal a 7:25 nm Ii11 nm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 8:l0 am
I f!hlonirn Vaat i.'nr. n s.ftrt nm
a i:x pm
a 7:00 pm
Lincoln and Falrburya 8:30 am
i i.inuuin, woioraoo spgs
I r . . . i .
Denver.
Pueblo and
West .
a l:30(pm fi 4:16 pm
Des Mnlncfl.
Rod: Isi
air"Lnin,di.Cnhl(:nBOnV "a pm. ft Pm
Colorado & Texas Flyer.n. .5:55 pm' a 9:11 am
a Dally, b Daily except Sunday
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL-
roan uenerai unices and
-iicKetouices southeast Cor
ner 14th und Douglas Hi.
Telephone 104. Depot Union
a union.
Iiave. Arrive.
tl, T mil. L'.n... r.
."' .... .
Nebraska Limited ... .010:09 nm n Ci30 nm
i.eave. Arrive.
K. C. St. L. Express. ...ol0;lo pm a (:1S am
Levo from 15th and
Webster Sts..
Nebraska Ixical Via
Weeping Wnter .. ,,b 4:16 pm a!0;(5 am
a uauy. o uauy except sunaiy.
JBBL
higher rnk a. an onicer of voltfnUors
and when
the war cloied had attained the
rank of mnjor general. He returned to
tho regular army vtlth rank of major, In
tho Third Infantry, and In 1S7.1 was made
brigadier general. He commatideil tho Dig
Horn expedition during the spring of 15i6
and returned to that country to fight the
Sioux from May, 1876, to .tunc, 1ST,
(lenernl ltounril 1'lncctl In Clmrue.
In 1SS2 General Oliver O. Howard, the
"Stonewall Jackson of the north," was
placed In charge of tho department. Gen
eral Howard was a graduate of the military
academy of 1SS4. Ho saw service In the
civil war as a commander of troops, from
Maine, his native state; marched with Sher
man to tho sea and received tho thanks of
congress for gallantry at Gettysburg. Ho
was transferred to Omaha from West Point,
whero he as superintendent of tho acad
emy. Ho was transferred from this de
partment September 13, 1SS6.
Tho sixth commander of the department
was Colonel John Gibbon, a Pennsylvanlan,
whoso family removed to Nn-, f '
from which stato ho entered tho military
academy In IS 12. Ho saw scrvlco In the
regular army during tho civil war, rising to
unjeer miaairy April .v, iaoi, nna servea
during tho war, rising to tho rank of brig-
ndlcr general of volunteers. In tho organ-,
i.ni'... nr 41.. aom. 1.. .n. H..inn.i ...1.1.
for distinguished scrvlco at Spottsylvaula
and Old Wilderness. Ho Is nt present In
command of the Department of the East, to
which ho was transferred from Cubjv
Coiilnicr'n Envlnble Iteenril.
Tho ninth commander of the department
was General John J. Coppinger, n man who
had seen scrvlco on two continents. As
n soldier ln tho Romau army ho had risen
to tho rank ot captain and hnd been made
a chevalier for gallantry at tho defense
La Rocca galeway lu iS60. Upon tho fah
ot the papal states ho canio to Now York
and was appointed captain ot tho Fourteenth
New York Infantry in 1861. ln tho regular
army ho was appointed captain ln 1S6D. .''e
was the last of tho commanders of the De
partment ot tho Platte, as In lb98 the name
was changed to that ot the Department ot
""o"-
m. Ml.nmi.l
.MV ....QOWM,,
Tho first to nssumo chargo of the new
department at Omaha was Colonel E. V.
Sumner, n natlvo of Pennsylvania, who came
Into tho regular army as a result of tho
civil war. Ho was appointed second lieu
tenant of tho First cavalry September 5,
1SS1, nnd colonel of tho First New York
mounted rifles September 8, 1SC4.
Tho present commander Is General H. C.
Merrlam, who was placed In chargo March
31, 1899. Ho was appointed to the service
"om .Maino as captain of the Twentieth
Malno volunteer Infantry. When tho gov-
ornmcnt decided to arm and utilize negro
regiments General Merrlam accepted an ap-
polntmcnt to recruit volunteers. Ho nssisted
raising several regiments and at tho end
of the war was colonel of tho oldrst noero
regiment In tho scrvlco. In tho regular
establishment ho was appointed major In
tho Twenty-fourth Infantry nnd later was
mado lieutenant colonel of the Second ln
fantry.
LIGHTNING' LONG LEAP.
Two
nnu iMic-iinir .miip Across n
Clonr Shy to Swnt a Dnrn
A singular phenomenon was witnessed by
a party of Waterville (Me.) pooplo July 8,
while on tho ivny to Eaot Pond, reports tho
Lewiston Journal. Over tho north of Rome
nmi urn QmlthnoM , ,i,n.ininrm
on(1 acr09s sm"neld a thunderstorm was
In Progress. In that section whero tho party
wns at the time tho phenomenon occurred
tho sun was shining brightly and the south
crn edge of the rain belt was afterward de
termined as thrco and a half miles away
Tho party was Just driving down a hill
ana me. country for nevcrai miles was
stretching beforo the party and In plain
view. Tho rain foil In torrents along the
rldge thre0 mlIes Rwajf an(, tho IlghtnlnB
"b every few seconds. To the eastward
aro tho farm buildings of Howard Smith, on
tho ridge across the valley and lu tho sun-
shlno at the time. Tho buildings are one
mile north of whero the party was riding,
A bolt of lightning was seen to leave the
heavy bank of clouds at the top of the hill
or rldgo which was being deluged by tho
storm and, zigzagging its course across tho
clear space tor a dlstanco ot at least two
and a half miles, strike tho barn of tho
Smith place. A cloud ot what was supposed
at tho time to bo smoke, but what afterward
proved to havo been nothing but dust, arose
and tho women and men In the carriage sup
posed that the great barn would be de
etroyed by" fire.
Thp party nt onco changed Its course, for
the purpose of going to tho assistance of
mo iarraer. n nen mo smun flome waB
reached It was seen the holt had torn nn
irregular courso from one end of the rldge
polo diagonally down tho root to the lower
corner at tho farther end of tho barn
thence to a fence, splitting rails and posts
bouncing over to the well curb and upset
ting that, finally spending itself along th
ground In the direction of the highway. Mr
nmiiu's uamago amounted to not more
than $5 and that will be taken up entirely
in replacing shingles,
A visit was paid to the barn, In which
there were two horses, tho rest of the stock
being In tho pasturo. Tho hordes were
trembling with fear and when spoken to by
tho owner did not appear to notice him
Tests wero mado and It was determined
that the horses wcro still stunned from th
I B, rt ... iu . , . . .
lu"k "B'r iicariim uuu ucen ai
fected. Jlr. Smith unhitched both horses
nd bv sneaklne to hm trlo.i tn m..
I - 41 - ....... . - - - ....u
, 1. , i . I ..ii. i . . . . .. .
i im,iii iiuiii iiit-ir Biuim, uui ii was in vain
tho horses paving no attention to him. Th
hnr.r- i..i ....
" ""
waiKru aoout lor a time. Then Mr. Smith
elepped behind them somo distance an
spoko to them. The animals at onccUurnod
around and went to hlra. Chickens that
wero about tho yard at the time the bolt
re" wcre rendered unconscious and for more
than an hour, although alone and wanderln
about, were still so dazed that they woul
inn ugmiisi ounincieB in ine yaru. too trail
of th0 b0,t I" "1 Mr'h ""t MW than
tw0 Inches and did not penetrate tVj groun'
at a greater depth. When tho bolt arrived
"t havo taken a flight
,nto paco, as tho trail stops suddenly with
no Indication of ihe bolt having gono Into
. , ,
i r nr prnnnn
tbo ground
Mr. Smith said that at tho tlmo tho bolt
truck bis barn ho waw observing th
progress of the storm west and north and
that tho eastern edge of tho cloud, near tho
northern extremity, seemed to be nflra with
lightning and that the thin ttrcaks of flro
Girted out of tho edge of tho cloud far Int
,,, rInr .ptlftn ''P fnw
Chmii-p for n Nriv Lino.
SIOUX CITY, In., July 21. (Special.) S
O. Strickland of Omaha, superintendent ot
tho Nebraska lines ot tbo Chicago, St, Paul
.Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, while I
niou uiiy was aaKeu ii ne Knew anytmng
about the plans of the promoters of th
In . v. ,v ... .
uu, "unutiu, ne sum- i ao noi spcait
autnoriiaiivciy. nut l will say that if anv
company builds a line down on tbo west
side of the river shorter than our line, th
Omaha company will cut out Emenon hill
and build a line as short as that ot tho nlxt
fellow."
OUGHT TO BECOME EXPERTS
Board of Park Commissioners Receiving In
struction in Natural History.
MR KASEBIER OF TEXAS THE PROFESSOR
Letter Hint Are Full uf Information
mill t'liliiue OMIintcrnpliy llclnit
Kcuiilnrly Reoi'Uril by the
Members of the llonril.
Adolph W. Kaeebler of Alpine, Tex., It a
valued friend of the Omaha- Board ot Park
Commissioners ami has supplied many ot tho
animals kept In Hlvcrvlcw park. Kawbler
lives In the wildest part of Texas, not far
from tho Mexican line, aud Is a reptile and
animal trader. For several years ho has
been ono of Commlwiloiier Cornish' mojt
regular correspondents, and It Is Indeed a
lull week when the thrifty German dots not
a tlfy the board ot some animal he has for
ale.
Kasebler's letters aro cbaractcrliod chiefly
by their brevity. Frequently he will wrlto
not more than half n d02cn words In answer
to some Inquiry from tho board. His writ
ing Is much llko G.fman script and his
nolllne Is more unusual than the phonella
brigade. Tho letters 'from Kasobler are so
highly prized thnt Mr. Cornish declares h
111 go to see tho old German If he over
gets within 500 miles ot Alpine.
During tho last winter Katcblcr had a
bear for sale which was of a brown color
and was supposed to bo a clnnatnou bear.
black bear has been ono of tho happy
family at Hlvervlew tor so'me time, but th
park board was anxious to tccuro a cinna
mon bear and wroto to discover whether the
Texas animal was the genulno article. Tho
following letter from Kascbler cstuo In an-
wer to tho board:
The Bear Is Brown on the Baqk and Ribs
.l ..M.t. tlrtlln ,,,.,1 I atra n rn UlltOU.
,11111 iiiiuvi lilt- . villi n,.. ...... ' :
This Is tho 6th Bear I had and all Bears I
had so fnr was Black but In Rummer
Brown nnd when shedod Black, This bear
hasent shedded In his life to my Uieoro and
next spring when shedded perhaps he win
Turn out Black. Now ns far as I know
and havo experiance l cannot rromis you
It Is a Black ono nor Cinnamon. The way
for you to do take him and llpd out. Pay
for your experiance as 1 do. ,
When a prima that had been purchased
from the Texan died, ho wrote the following
lotter of ndvlco upon being notified that
captivity had not ngrced with tho beast:
Your Lion Dlde. Did you ever feed th
Ion green grass and could It got any
rnrn vrantiitlnn. 'rnes meal euiuir
A n I in n In NVertf. nnrt n whllo SUtch food.
To my experiance nil Meat eating Animals
Needs a variety oi .mch. l.ions uvu muniijr
on birds. 1 do not think Lions can llvo
longe on Beef. They like Horse, Sheep,
Denr. Antelops, rhlckens, Birds. Rablts,
Badgars hotter than Beef, Beef Is the Inst
food they tnke. They will Take every thlnir
els beforo Beef. Everything Needs a
nriety of food ir not It Hecoms unneniinjr
n tnv thonrv. M'hev Toll mo lions when
they kill any animal for food thev hat
tho Liver Ilrt and so did the wllilenian.
My thenrev Is all Deceases nro Caused by
to much of ono thing or Non nt all.
After tho capturo of tho unfortunate puma
tho old man wroto as follows to tho board:
rrh Tiim;j wnn rnnod nnd tide for 6 or 8
howcrs by the Feet and this made his Feet
soar, l say me i uma. is uma i oumu
Says It Is young But I ay It Is Olde.
The following Information Imparted by
Kascbler concerning pumas rivals descrip
tion ln old-fashioned geographies:
T unvnr mniln vntl nnoV PrlCO Oil tllS)
Puma us I have several 'letters Inquiring1
for a Puma and I Could not send him untlll
I hear of them (Parties). The Puma sows
under 7 names. I am willing- to sell thn
Puma to you for your Price If I cannot
got more. I noldo n Puma ono for $10 and
ono for $25 to Animal Dealers. Of all
nnlmals tho Puma, Is distinguished by hav
ing the grctefit number of Nnmes. lie l
not only known ns tho Puma but Is hIso
called tho Pointer. Panther, silver lion,
Amorlcan Lion and Cognr. Ho Is a natlvo
of Boath North and South Amcrlcn.
But a few days ago Kascbler wrote th
board tho following roster of his present
menagerie:
I ImvK l bear 24 venrn of nge. a mall.
300 ncckrllK or wild hoes. 1 skunk, -2 rnttln
snakes. 1 chaparoll cock, 1 buzzard. 1 eagle,
1 nam una pernaps in a monui - nuns or
pumns.
I havo 1 wild cat at $5 nnd 3 badgers at
$15.00.
A fow of the laconic messages tho board
has received from Its Texas adviser are
given below:
Tho Bear Is Don noldo for more tnan w.
Do you want any Dndcars t $10 a
Pcasae. ....
The Lion Dlde Last Night. Tho, llldej
and Cnrkus Is value for museum witch I
huvo nut ln cood shnne. It was a Femall,
The Lion lived 2S Days. Tho length ot
Hon r, few Dead 714 reel inuo lacKea io
wall (Hide). . , ....
I havo the rlngtnle snake .or cebet bot.
It wals about l',4 to 2 lbs. It Is a hot clnso.
Tho wildcat Is grone. The wildcat 1 sent
In shipping Condlshlon To Day nnd I do
not know whnathcr he is a mall or femall,
will Und out Later. . . ,
Tho wlldecat Dido from tho Capturln
ruf Handling. It was a mall (It was a larg
one.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. C. R. Bartol. who has been pastor
of the old West church, Boston, for over
fifty years, celebrated his S7th birthday a
short -whllo ago. Ho Is tho oldest llvlnr
alumnus of tho Harvard divinity school.
Ira T). Snnkov. the evangelist, after tak
ing part at the reopening of the Spurgeon
Metropolitan lompio in l.onuon nexi oep
tomhor. will visit Turkey as tho guest oC
several Christian missions In that country.
Equipped with hymn books nnd Bibles, a
small organ, sovcrnl bannurs nnd u largo
tent Mrs, Anna jonnson, missionary, is
now on her way to Cape Nome from San,
Frnnclscn. Mrs. Johnson bns been a mis
sionary for roorft than thirty years, Sh
is not nttarneo iq any cnurcn. uui aepenu
entlrt-ly upon the contributions ut her
meetings for money with which' to meet
her expenses. She will bo at Nome all
summer and If there Is a demand she will
remain there next winter.
A nlnn has boon nronnrod for raising 1250.-
000 to bo used ns a slnklnu fund by th
Congressional Mtsslonnry hoard to insura
that body aealnst omnarrnssmentB due to
fluctuation! In legacies nnd other forms of
gifts, ConsrcgatlonallstH nru asked for 100
gifts of $1,000 each and 200 of $500 each. Tho
remainder of thn fund will bo made up of
smaller contributions. The totnl amount Is
ho small ln comparison with tho great serv
lco It will perform that It ought to bo
raised without any dlincuity.
According to tho Gotha almanac tho
number of Christians in China is about
2,000.000. Tho Roman Cnthollcs began work
in China more than zw years nco. anil tho
Jesuit missionaries hnd great success for a
time, a census iaxen in showed mo
number of Chinese Catholics to bo 1,091,000,
with forty-ono bishops and COI European
nnd 559 native priests, At that tlmo tho
number of Protestant Christians In tho
country was 19,000. There aro many moro
now. but the Protestant missions havo
never been able 'to report nnythlng llko th
number of converts mado by the Catholics.
W. R. Moody, a eon of the late Dwlght
L. Moody, has Issued tha general Invita
tion to tho conference of Christian Work
ers established by hlH father twenty years
ago. Tho conference will be held from
August 2 to 20 at Northfluld, Mass,, as for
merly, nnd among the teachers who will
be present will bo tho Revs, William New
man Hall of Dublin, Henry O, Weston of
Chester, Pa.; A. T. Plerson of Brooklyn,
C. I. Scolleld of East Northlield, T 8.
Hamlin of Washington, J. F. Carson of
Brooklyn. Peyton Iloge of Louisville, Wll
ton Mcrlo Smith of Now York, It. A. Tor
rey of Chicago and II. C. Mabln of Boston,
nnd Mr. R. E, Speor of Now York. Dur
ing a part of the conferenco one hour will
bo reserved for Instruction In tho Interna
tional Sunday school lesson and normal
methods of teaching It. by tho Rev. R. A.
Torroy of Chlcngo and Hamilton 8. Connnt,
secretary of the Massachusetts Sunday
School association. Another special con
feronco for those Interested In young poo
nlo's work will ho In chargo of John Willis
Bner and other lenders. William H. Stanes.
Nllgrls IIIIIh, India, will conduct special
meetings fnr children, Music will be In
chnrge of Ira D, Sankey and George C.
Stebblns, assisted by F, 11. Jacobs.
Snnfortl GetH Conl Contraot,
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July II. (Spe
cial,) James W. Sanford of this city ha
been notlfltd that he has been awarded tha
contract for furnishing tho coal for Lower
Brule Crow Creek agoncy and the Chamber-
lain Indian school. The contract calls fos
about 850 tons, or about fifty carloads.