Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1887, Page 2

" WEEKLY BUSIMESS REVLEY, ' Ohicago Financial Affairs in the Same Con- dition as Previously Reported. i BPECULATORS GOOD BORROWERS A Good Deal of Money Necessary to Handle the Great Pork Deal-—-Foreign Exchange Rules Weaker. I'he Week in the Commercial World. CHICAGO, March 5.— (Special Telegram to the Bik.]—Local financial affairs remain in about the same condition noted last week. The demand {rom all sources for financial as- gistance was fairly active, but bankers are well supplied with loanable funds and bor- rowers experienced no difliculty whatever in obtaining all favors requested when able to present undoubted eollaterals or securities. BSpeculators were quite liberal borrowers, as they have considerable money locked up in the pork “squecze” and required funds for . operations in other markets, Some money has been forwarded to the interior, especially to seetions where railroads are being rapidly bulit, to pay construction bills and also to Jumbering districts to settle with employes of the “logging camps” before the annual %break up.”” DParties in the cattle districts, ton, have asked for some curroncy for imme- dlate use, Grain merchants have asked for temporary loans, but as the mer- cantile trade Is improving their demands are easily provided for. Bhippers of grain and provisions ask for very few favors and packers are out of the market. Rates of interest were steady and moderately tirm at 5@0 per cent on ‘‘call,”’ snd 6@8 on time paper. Only exceptional time paper accepted und .r 6 per cent. Out- side paper was not much sought for and quotable at 8 per cent. Bankers are pursuing 8 very conservative course and insisting on wide margins owing to the unsettied condi- tion of the speculative markets. Advices from eastern financial centers indicated a comparatively steady teeling in that quarter, and borrowers expericnced no difficulty in obtaining discount at satisfactory rates of in- torest. Foreizn money markets were steady, with balances 1n _the leading banks increasing. New York exchange has ul dragging throughout gw week. Offerings were not very large, ut_there was little or no demand. " Some eurrency was ordered from New Y ork, espec- hlx by bankers who have annual contracts with express companies. Sales were made batween banks at 870@15 discount per $1,000, and the market closed dull at that range. ¥oreign exchange has ruled weaker. Durin, he week just closed an increased number o lls were offered on eastern narkets owing o Increased exports of breadstuls, provis- fons, petroleum and cotton, and the market ruled rather weak. The demand was only fair. Shippers’ smym{ documentary bills on London ruled lower, with ~ sales At S483@4.84l, and closed Bt $4.83@4.881, The New Btock market was only moderately active during the week. Outside parties were not alunoudlolmdew any extent, being at- actod elsewhere, and trading was confined to ‘‘room operators,” with prcforence given to specialties. Chicago operators in stock were pot doing much, The murkea how- ever, was comparatively steady and fluctua~ ions were contined within a narrow range. Prices exhibited very little change, a little 0rs encouraving to sellers, KForeign mar- ets have shown little strength and some of the principal American securities have a +yaneed in the London market. Foreizn se- curities have ruled comparatively + oteady In-the absence of war news or any marked change in the political ituation, Sales on the New York stock ex- hauge for the week aggregated 1,657,000 . Bhures. Petroleum attracted considerable 5, ulative attention during the past week » #nd trading was active, Prices ruled with eonsiderable irregularity. A good demand to % rxovlda for outstanding contracts caused a w-Btronger feeling early and prices were ad- vwaneed 2@3 cents, Later offerings were in- 4 somewhat on the strength of Iarge uction and the opening of new wells, ind a greater portion of theadvance was lost, n(nq sales were made at 6l3fe, sold at Ol}@bd’se and closed at ©G3e. The sggregate sales on the New York petroleum - @xchange were 11,400,000 barrels. ore life ‘was manifested in the leading produce mar- - kets during the week and an increased ulative business was transacted. In in circles there was apparently more ure to sell early, and lower prices were gubmitted to, but toward the close a firmer teeling prevailed, accompanled with a rather sharp appreeiation in prices. Receipts were Dot very large, while shipments exhibited some increase, nombl{ encouraged by a “ #light concession in freights and & good ex- movement at the seaboard, . gtocks bein| gradually reduced, .!’mvlslons ruled with considerable strength " and a further material advance in grlws was ned, reaching highest figuresof the season leading articles, Stocks of provisions are _ »genorted fi:m at all western points. ‘The meonl from here was only moderate. % Koreign markets indicated considerable 'y nessand eastern markets werestronger dn a *‘anonl way. The packing of hogs * ghroughout the west was only moderate for 18 season of the year. ——————— WASHINGTON NEWS, he President’s Pusition on the River 8 and Harbor Bill. . WASHINGTON, March 5.—[Speeial Tele- ~gram to the B Willis, of Kentucky, . Johairman of the committee on rivers and - iharbors, Is authority for the statement ‘$hat the president is seriously investl- L Bating the question of whether he has ot power to sitn the river and harbor bill, < A precedent for such action is founa in a war , measure signed by President Lincoln a week l.twreonl:less had adjeurned. Willis says [ land did not sign the river and harbor ‘m-m e had 10 time in whieh to read a8, Having read its provisions he is in favor $ it. One or two congressmeu think as illis does. On the other hand it is stated " by many members that on Thursday the ot ident announced his Intention to veto the bill and that he is now oppused to its 'Ezvxslonu. ‘There 1s no doubt that Willis 3 inks he s right in stating Cleveland’s ition, but 1t is likely that he Is mistaken. ceourse, should the president sign the river and harbor bill, the friends of all other bills spocketed” by the president will urge his “approval ot them. DISSATISFIED WITi( THE VETOES. L. There is a good deal of dissatisfaction = ople of Washington growing L, out ot the action of the Pruldent in vetoing ills for postoftices in different parts of the osuntry. ‘The chief magistrato seems to have adopted the policy to disapprove all bills pro- Syiding for public bulklings to be used as post- { unless the buildings are also to be used “gor other n\n‘\mm by the government. Wash- + Ingron the J;onmsl postoflice building of ~__any city of equal size in the United States 5 for several years unsuccessful attempts ive been m to induce congress to ide better gnarters for the post- and his force of clerks and ‘The failure of these efforts is due ps to the fact that the real estate spec- rs are 50 extremely greedy that the gov- " ernment is unable to sécure a site upon any ¥ able terins, Now that the president shown bis hand and has vetoed nearly every bill for a toflice by the mout enngrenll is feared that he may a similar action in the event of the pas- 4 of jhe bUl to provide a nil n for the reason that the building 'g.rclll would be used as a postoftice only, as United States courts are already well with quarters. EXPENSIVE FOR THE DEMOCRATS. ‘Lhe appointment and confirmation of & ml"fl Distr postoflice for t nesro to be recorder of deeds in ?l (lfigl'uhmlaln witl lcobqbly ‘pn:r sive to the democral n the imlln. ‘The democrats fi‘h’.. Dis- of Columbia are amon ¢ the most liveral . portant business is to ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .BUNDA.Y MARCH 6, 1887~TWELVE PAGES. Washington is a demoerat. They have sub- mitted ‘-wvdy to the occupation of the the offices Ly republicans dur- ing the last twenty years and have not ob- ected when outsiders were appointed. When Clexeland was elected they expected to se- cure soma consideration but up to the present writing only one resident demoerat has becn apnointed to an office of any prominence. The rejection of Matthews by the senate was halled with delight and the appointinent of Trotter has called forth maledic- tions which are certain to entirely dis- rupt the relations existing between the pres- ident and his party in Washington, MONTGOMERY'S RETIREMENT, ‘The Hon. Martin D. Montzomery, commis- sioner of patents, will probably retire from the position by the 1st of June, He will nof however, leave the public service entirely i any credence is to be be placed upon the" as- sertions of the leading democrats of Michi- gan. There is no doubt that Montgomery would have been appointed on the United States eircuit court bench when Judge Bax- ter died but for the fact that the president was anxious to keep him in the patent of- fice, and in fact he remarked to Mr. Dicker- son at the time that it was easier for him to get a get a good judge than a good patent commissioner. “Mr. Montgomery will un- doubtedly be tendered a position on the United States bench should a vacaney occur before his resignation takes effect. 1t would not surpris nny‘pvnplu" Lie was even of- ferad the position in the cabinet now filled by Mr. Garlani A THESURY VIOLATION OF LAW. ‘The order of the treasury department airect- ing that all trade dollars offered for redemp- tion under the new law must presented at the sub-treasuries at New York or San Francisco, causes a great deal of exceedingly unfavorable comment. The law plainly says that holders of these coins nm?' present them atany sul»trmsuxi)- in the United States and the order of the department is therefore a cirect violation of the law, It will entail 'a great deal of expense upon holders of the coln, teo. as they must pay express charges on trade dollars sent for redemption to New York or San Francisco, as well as on the standard silver dollars received in exchange back to the owner of the trade doliars re- deemed. In thescase of parties living at remote points from these sub-treasuries this will prove a very heavy burden, especially to those holding small lots. s POSTAL CHANGES. ‘The postofliceat ark, Worth county, Ia,, was discontinued to-day. F. B. Felter was to-day appointed postmaster at Ireton, Sioux (n;m"“ v la., vice George W. Meader, re- gue ———— CHURCH NOTICES. To-day's Services at the Different Churches Throughout the City. Beth-Eden Baptist church., Services at 4:15 p. m. at St. Mary's Avenua Congregational church. Preaching by Rev. J. M. Sullivan. Sunday school at 3p.m. Prayer meetinfi Thursday eve- ning at 7:30, The Ladies’ Aid society will fi]ivu a dime sociable Thursday evening, arch 8, at Mrs. Fuller’s residence, 124 South ‘I'wenty-fourth street. All wel- come, Calvary Baptist church, Saunders street. Rev. A. W. Clark, pastor. Ser- vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Wednesday evening? All are cordially invited to the services of this church. Saints’ Chavel, Twenty-first and Clark streets. PreuchmE at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30. Every- body welcome. German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twentieth street. Service every Sunda 10 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. E. Jy Trese, pastor. Presbyterian church, corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets., Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha.” Sunday school at close of morning worship. Young peo- ples’ meeting at 6:45 p. m. Unity church corner Seventeenth and Cass streets. Services at 11 a, m. and 7:30 &' m. Sunday school at 12:15 Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor. Subject of morning serimon, ‘‘She Hath Done” What She Could.” Subject of evening lecture, “The Camel Driver of Mecea.” Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Cass and Nineteenth streets, divine service and preaching by the pas- tor, E. A. Fogelstrom, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, prayer meeting, andTharsday evening, preach- ing of the gospel, Scandinavians are in- vited to attend all the meetings, First German M. E. church, corner Eleventh and Center streets, Preaching to-day at10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All Germans are cordially invited. Rev. H. Kineger, pastor. Services at the United Presbyterian church, Parkavenue, at 5 p. m. Preach- ing by Rev. Mr. Boyd. St. Barnabas church, Nincteenth and California streets. Plain celebration at 7:30a. m. Litany and church celebration st 11 a. m. Evensong at4p.m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Seats free. John Williams, rector. First German Presbyterian church, on Eighteenth and Cumings streets. Service every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Babbath school at 13 o'clock. There is also Sabbath school at 2 o’clock and E{eachlnz at 3 o'elock 1n the house of Mr. ax Boehuke, Fourth and Chester streets, Wednesday evenings bible and prayer meeting. Friday evenings at 8 o’clock singing meeting at the church on Uumlng street. All German friends and their children and nllxounz oeoglo are most heartily invited to “attend thes meetings. Strangers welcome. J. G. Schaible, pastor. ‘Lhird Congregational church, corner of Nineteenth and Spruce streets. Rev. A. B. Penniman, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Subficl of morning sermon: ““T'o Every Man His Work." All wel- come. Saratoga Congregutional church meets at Saratoga school house. Services a. 8:45and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:45 p.m. Superintendent J. L. Maile, of the A. H. M. 5., will preach in the evening. A full house is exnected, St. Mary's avenue Congregational church. St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty- sixth street. Rev. Willard Beott will reach both morning and evening at 0:30 and 7:30. Gospel service in the evening. Sunday school at noon. All welcome. Congregational, Capitol avenue, near Eighteenth street. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30F. m. Prc-omnglgum pastor, Rev. A. F. Sherrill. A short gospel serv- ice in the evening, with singing. All are welcome. Saubbath school at noon, All Saints’ Church, Howard and Twenty-fifth streets, second Sunday in Lent, March 6, 1887, Holy communion at 10:308. m. Processicnal, “‘Sinner, Rouse Thee From Thy Sleep.” Litany hymn, Florio; anthem, *'Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies’ Sake,” Farrant. Kyrie Gloria ‘Tib1 Fratias Tibi, Tours in F. Com- munion hymn, ‘‘Bread of the World in Mercy Broken,” Florio. Sursam, Cozda and Sanctus, Toursin F.; Benedictus, "Toursin Dei, Yoursin F.; Nunc F ssional, song 4 p. m. Processional, *‘Hasten Sinner to Be Wise;” bonum est fifth tone, D;deus miserlatur, Parisian tone, harmonies by Stainer; anthem, “0, Lord, Have Mercy,” (St. l’nnl?.' Men- delssohn. Hymn, “Lead Kindly Light.” ':llteoe:nonl, “Brief Life is Here Qur Por- on. i LI Perry O., Infan BROWN-Of pneumonia, » Infant son of Hnrflun and Jenni¢ E. Browa, aged 14 moni ‘‘Safe in the arms of Jesus," Funeral from the house, 417 Stewart street, at 3 p, m., Monday, Irish National League. At Cunningham’s hall at 8 o’clock this af- ternoon there will be a meeting of the Omaha branch of the league, ‘iunumm are lrr uested to be present meeting a8 fm- b & t‘. transacted. g Connitres. THE LEGISLATURE. Brief and Spirited Session in Both Branches. LixcoLx, Neb., March 5.~[Special Tele- gram to the BEE. )—The senate met at 10 with an Indifference that characterized an early adjournment. President Pro Tem Meiklejohn ealled the morniog order, the second reading of bills. House roll 9, for the relief of the city of Deatrice, was re- ferred to the committee on military affairs. House roll 26, to pay for the publication of constitutional amendments, was read. Mr. Vandemark asked to suspend the rules and pass the bill to its third reading. ‘Lhe motion was opposed by Mr. Holmes and Mr, Linin- ger, and the motion was withdrawn, House roll 318, to provide for oil inspector and pre- scribing the duties of the same, was referred to the committee on misecllaneous subjects. Mr. Brown, of Clay, said he wanted to go home and the senate without an opposing vote, adjourned to 4 p. m, Monday. e Doings in the House. LixcorLx, Neb., March 5.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEx. j—Mr. Sweet and thirty-two other members asked for the relnstatement as page of Willie Harrison, one of the em- ployes discharged yesterday. Mr., Shamp of Lancaster, request. Mr. Fenton thought the matter a piece of nonsense. Mr. Agee of Hamilton, wanted all the dis- charged pages re-employed. Mr. Newcomer of Webster, said it was about time to stand by the action of the com- mittee; if not, why not reinstate all the dis- charged assistants. ‘The matter was dropped. Mr. Russell of Colfax introduced two peti- tions signed by about two hundred residents of that county, asking for the passage of house roll 192, the railroad bill for the best interests of the state. Mr. Whitmore, from the committee on railroads, recommended that house roll 4i5 be indelinitely postpoued. This provides that every railway company in the state shall be liable for all damages by fire that is caused by the operating of such railway. Mr. Bowman, of Platte, moved the adop- tion of the report. Mr. Tingle, of Brown, thought the bill a good one, and wanted to have it read. Mr. Whitmore said that the railroad com- mittee had found an unconstitutionality, and the present law covered all the points of the new bill, except that one which was unconstitutional. Mr. Tingle said it oughtto be diseussed, and the unconstitutional proyision removed, The railroad committee’s report was adopted. House roll 235 was reported favorably by the same committee. 1t provides,among other things, for the construction and maintenance of switches at all crossings and junctions, to enable the transfer of cars from one road to another, and that the transter shall be made without charge to the consignor or consignee. The report was adopted. ‘The committee on claims favorably re- rted 845 for the relief of (ieo. M. Price,and n bill 477 reduced the reliet for Kearney county for prosecuting Matt Zimmerman trom $5,000 to $3,500. House roll 286 was indefinlitel; Poslponod. This provided that every nllrou{ n the state shall be liable for iujuries to employes in consequence of the negligence of agents or other employes, Mr. Russell’s joint resslution relative to the appointment of a Nebraskan on the inter- state commerce commission, was indefinitely postponed. The house went into committee of the whole and killed house roll 256, This pro- posed to legalize defective deeds upon which rests the eontroversy of Judge Gaslin and George M. O’Brien of Omaha. Bill 1741118 and 417 were passed for future consideration. Mr. White's bill, 241, providing for the ap- Rrofi'xllun by the couniy commissioners of 8 for the erection of a_soldiers’ monu- ment in every county, was killed. The com- mittee arose and reported. Adjourned till Tuesday at 10 a. m. favored the Voted the Bonds. Famnury, Neb., March 5.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.|—At the election held to-day to vote bonds to the Kansas City & Omaha railroad the result was 502 for and 2 against, a light vote, ‘This makes Fairbury the division and terminal station. It is al- ready the division of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska, and will bave three roads. The citizens mimw greatly and the town booms exceedingly, XETE] eb., March 5.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—The bonds for the Kre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad carried in Exeter, Geneva and Madison, and lost in Bryant and Chelsea. The vote here was 237 to 11 Tonras,Neb., March 5.—|Special Telegram to the B ‘The proposition to aid the Kansas City & Omaha railroad to theamount of $30,000 was decided in fayor of bonding Olive precinct by a vote ot 225 for to 34 against. The town people are wild with ex- citement, and are celebrating the event by the building of bonfires and the firlng of anvils. The total vote cast was 261, March 5.—|Speelal Tele- FairmoxT, Neb., gram to the Bik.]—Fairmont is to-night cel: ebrating, Bon fires are burning, drums beat- ing and the streets crowded. he vote just taken shows 378 for and 44 against the bonds. The Omaha & Kansas City rallroad will build through Fairmont. This is just the be- ginning of a boom: A Burglar Quickly Captured. StrATTON, Neb,, March 5.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE. |—Last night the dry goods store of Moore Bros. was entered by & burg- lar. Entrance was effected by breskfig a window light at the rear of the store. As soon as It was discovered this morning a party started In search of the burglar ana run him down at Benkleman. He wore a bat, full suit of clothes, and a pair of shoes which was taken from the_store. Besides these be secured about $10 in cash and a dozen silk handkerchiefs. It Is thought that the arrest is an important one,as a car in which the burclar was ridinz was set out here and this morning the B. & M. agent found a number of knives and razors In it. If he does not get his just de- sensxhere it will not be the fault of the peonle. ol e Miss Bella Robinson's recital at Do- hany's opera house, Council Bluffs, Wed- nesday, was attended by several of her admirers in Omaha, including Judge and Mrs. Lake, Miss Lake, Miss Connell, Mr. Slmp‘mrll. Mr. Foster, Mr. Merriam, Mr. Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook. e Mr. Grossman was called home Thurs- day by the sudden death of his father at Salem, New Jersey, R e Callers at the club Thursday included Mrs. Butler, of Fort Omal Mrs. Col- petzer and the Misses Wadleigh. —_— Mrs. Dr. Dysart and Mrs. H. C. Markel have gone to Kansas City, where they were suddenly called by the illness of their sister, Mrs. Geo. R. Barse. otbrost o duce Two autograph letters of Sir Walter Scott sold recently in Edinburgh brougit prices which are cited as further evidence that indifference to Scott exists in Edinburgh. One of them fetched $4.50 and the other $3—or the price of an old wash stand. e A vessel with a cargo of forty-four os triches_arrived recedtly at Galveston, Tex. This is the sccond cargo withun twelve months. The birds are for os- trich farms in California, where this pe~ culiar 1ndustry is coming into favor, I}m‘ birds came from Natal, in South rica. e The prince of Wales has just granted a warrant for a new Masonic ln’dign, to be called the ‘*Anglo-American.’ The lodge 18 formed with a view of affording facili- ties for Americans resident in England meeting their brethren of the English fl-&nd e under the constitution of the r body. ——— e Eighteen months ago Willlam Chap- man, of New London, was in & house when it was struck by l‘fihmlnz. and was severely shocked. Ever since he has been able to predict a coming thunder storm with t certainty from certain pains that he feels in his heel some hours be- fore the storm. ko, " i THE COLORSDO, MAN WINS. The 8ix Days' Race Woh By Ashinger By a Stratoh, -— PRINCE AND ECK WILL RACE. Hanley's Matches—Moth and Mc- L hlin—Baseé Kall News—The G. A. R. Reunion — State Teachers—Gther Local, The Colorado Man Wins, Over 4,000 people witnessed the finish of the six days race at the exposition building. No race in the history of bieycling ever equalled the one closed last night in some re- spects. In no other six days race have the the leaders been even at the beginning of the last night's work. Such was the case in the race last night, however, and the fact proved a drawing card, The men opened the race with 235 mills to thelr credit. As on Friday night Ashinger set the pace and made some fear- ful eftorts to spurt away from the Omaha lad. Bullock was in good trim and trailed the Colorado rider in excellent style. As the race neared the finish the wildest excitement prevailed and when the men started for the final spurt the uproar was simply feartul, Bullock made a noble effort to pass Ashinger and for much of the distance on the last halt mile lapped wheels with him. When the pistol was fired the men had-crossed the line, Ashinger leading by half a wheel. Bullock's trainer claimed afoul, asserting the Ashinger had refused to give him the pole when it was called for. After caretully considering the facts, the referee declded ‘the race in Ash- inger’s tavor, The decision gave very gen- eral satisfaction, The distance for the twenty- four hours was 400 miles even, A Memorable Affair. A banquet given at the Millard last night to the bicycle riders, their backers and train- ers, was a fitting finish to the six-day race. ‘The supper was one of five courses, and was a thoroughly excellent one, the menu being perfect in every respect. Speeches were made by those {m\.sent‘ and for two hours a jovial spint_ruled the occasion. _Among ‘those resent were Max Meyer, Dr. Wertz, John S. Prince, Ed Bullock, Ed Lyttle, F. T. Mittauer, Lucien Stephens, T. W. Eck, Stephen Cariisle, Frank Dingley, Sidney Cilds, A. L. White, A. J. Kendrick, Charles Ashinger, Fred Frye, W. A. Gregg, W. C. Melntosh, R. kL. Cooper, Liou Webster, 8. N. Mealio and Charles Stephens. Moth-McLaughlin. Colouel MeLaughlin, of St. Paul, the well known heavy weight wrestler, has been mak- ing overtures to 3oth, the Grweco-Roman champion, for a match to take place in this city. McLaughlin wants a collar-and-elbow match or catch-ns-catch-can in jackets, with one Graeco-Roman bout as a tickler for Moth, Charles Moth says he will meet Mc- Laugblin in & match to comprise two Graco- Roman bouts, two collar-and-elbow bouts an one catch-ns-catch-can bout if a fifth hout 18 needed to decide the mateh, But he will not wrestle catch-as-catoh-can in Jackets. Itis very probable that asatgh will'be arranged. Hanleysla Blanche. The Crib club of St. Paul will, on March 14, have the pleasurg or Hlonor of presenting to the seekers ot legitimate and proper sport- seeking individuals'a thoroughbred fight be- tween thoroughbred mefr, that is, George La Blanche (the Maririé) and Jack Hanley, ot Omaha. It will be fbr a purse of $800, given by the Crib club of "St, Faul. It will be, ac- cording to the speeificgtions, catch-weight, gloves three ounces, ‘twenty-one round: Queensbury rules, ot more if ordered by the refree or until a dectsion' Is glven in tavor of either man, Winngr, Hanfey-Clow. The Clow-Hanley mat¢h, which will take place at the exposition annex on Thursday night, is_ereating “govsitierable interest in loeal prize circles. By thé terms of the match Clow bets $100 that'he can stop Han- le?' in five rounds, Both men Liave admirers who are backing them heavily, “The match will be an interesting one. Prince and Eck. “The only Eck” has finally had his last wish gratified in getting a twenty-mile race out of Prince, to start from opposite sides of the track. The race will take place on next Saturday nl[im. At the same time a twenty- mile race will be run between Dingley, Bul- lock and Ashinger for a purse ot $100, THE OMAHA CLUB. The Grounds Secured and the Men All Signed. ‘The ground for the new base ball grounds of the Omaha club were surveyed yesterday. ‘The ground belongs to the ltner estate and lies at the tunction of Twentieth and Lake streets, The club has secured a six years’ lease of a strip 367 feet in width and 495 in length, which lies high and dry, Is as level as a floor and Is especially desirable for the pur- vose for which it has been secured. Architect ‘Voss is at work upon the plans for a grand stand and ampitheatre with a seating capac- ity for 8,000 people. ‘Work will be com- menced upon the erection of the stand and the leveling of the diamond as soon as the frost leaves the eround, Manager Bandle has succeeded in complet- ing his team by signing a new catcher, Charles Krehmeyer, of St. Louis, who was the erack man behind the bat in the Southern league. He was formerly a cateher for the St. Louls Browns and Is considered a good ome. The completed team is now composed as follows: Catchers, Krehmeyer, Harter and Bandle; pitehers, Healy, O'Loary, House- man, Veach and Goodenough; short stop, tha only Walsh; basemen, Dwyer or Drimble- cone at first, Swift at second and Rourke at third; fielders, Bader, Messitt and Genins, Manager Bandle has heard from all ot the players during the past week. All of them are reported in excellent condition and most of them are practicing in gymnasiums. ‘The schedule committee of the Western leaguc will meet in Leavenworth on Maich 20, — THE G. A. R. REUNION. The Patrick Farm Tendered for Use— The Canvassing Committee. The board of trade committee appointed to secure subscriptions and a location for the G. A, R. encampment, an effort to secure whieh for Omaha. is being made, met at the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon and made arrangements for dividing the eity into districts and appointitg canvasses for each district. A communicalion was received trom Col. J, N. H. Patrick tendering the Patrick farm_of 4,000 actes in the western part of the city (nr‘r;pe olding of the reun- ion. ‘The farm is easy of access and the affer of the Colonel was ageevtod with thanks by the committee, The members of the com- mittee feel contidentithat there will be no trouble whatever in raisiug the amount of subscription necessary td;secure the reunion. Superintendent James;who is president of the Nebraska State Teac association, is making arrangements fpr the twenty-first annual meeting of ' the association, which will be held in Lincoln dj the last three days of the present month. . An_excellent pro- gramme has been prépared, and the mee inxi promises to be one of-the most importani and suceessful ever held by the association, Little Blazes. A small fire was discovered yesterday even- Ing in the brick block at the corner of Six- teenth and St. Mary’s avenue, The damage was inconsiderable, ‘The department was called out last night at 8 o'elock to suppress a small blaze in a frame building at the corner of Thirteenth and Chicago streets, No damage. e — ‘The first mufl? of the Walnut Hill division of the Sun Sehool Temperance Army will be m’ls.l: he Chistian church at Walnut Hill Sunday evening at 7:30 o'elock. Mr. C, L. Bayer, whe has met with so mueh suecess organizing the children in the ecity will address the meeting and a number of the boys and girls will take part in speech and sobg. Both old and young are luvited. A little bright eurl arrived at the home of r. and Mrs. John Dusold at No, 613 North glxhou street, Friday afternoon. All LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN, Herbert Rothery Takes Advantage of Judicial Leniency. The prosecution of Herbert Rothery charg- ed with malicious destruction of property at one Fallon's road house came to an abrupt termination yesterday by Rothery’s sndden departure for parts unknown. Rothery was convicted of the charge last week, after Fallon had made several efforts to compro- mise the ecase. The jury fixed Fallon's damages at 876,25, Under the law the amount of the fine must be twice the damage or $15.%0. This Judge Neville 1mposed upon Rothery yesterday and added a sen- tence of ten days in the county jail and the costs of the suit, which alone amounted to about $200. After he had pronounced the sentence ze Neville gave the prisoner an opportunity of going to his saloon to arrange for the payment of his fine and to piepare for his term gn the jail, Rothery took ad- vantage of his opportunity and left the city. He is supposed to have gone to New Orleans, where he has friends in business, ‘The other prisoners arraigued before Judge Neville yesterday wero sentenced as follows: John Kelly was convicted of robbery. His counsel, Mr. Morlarity, asked for a_continu- ance of the argument of the motion for a new trial, 'The court denied the request and over- ruled the motion. Judge Naville referred in strong language to threats which had been made against a prosecuting witness on the stairway in the court building, Kelly was sentenced to three years in the penitentiar; Prosecuting Attorney Simeral, on an inti tion from the court, dismissed the case a, Michael Downey. an accessory of Kelly John Kratke, who was convicted ot hiving in adultery, was sentenced to the county jail rorsqfl'penml of thirty days and to pay a fine of §5 Robert Stuart, for shooting his wife with intent to kill, through his counsel, Mr.Crowell, asked the court for leniency. The court said it was a strange case; this woman had been shot almost to pieces, and yet two or three times she had called on the judge to let him Ko altocether, even ealling at the house. He :‘allteuucd Stuart to six years iv the peniten- ary, THE MASK BALL. A Pleasant and Successfal Affair at Germania Hall. The ladies of the German school assoeia- fon gave one of the most successful masqner- ades of the season at Germania hall last night, Every detail had been arranged be- forehand and the affair passed oft smoothly, netting quite a sum which goes to the school fund. Seventy masked couples were presont (beside s host of spectators) n every imaginable style of cos- tume—from that of the king and queen to that of the clown or peasant. To a reporter who looked in on the affair, the scene seemed like a glimpse of tairy land. 'To the ladies in charge of the affair all praise or honor are due. The supper which they provided with- out extra charge was a thoroughly appreci- ated feature of the entertainment, Horticultural Ata meeting of the Douglas county Horti- cultural soclety held yesterday at the oftice of E. L. Emery, 1806 Harney street, Messrs, Conoyer, Wiesgarber and Hess were elected members. A communication was recelved from Mr. Davis, asking the soclety to furnish a list of of hasty trees, fruit and ornamental, shrubs, ete., best suited to this part of the country. Messrs, Craig, Crosby and Emery were ap- pointed a committee to prepare a list to be submitted to the next meeting for 18 correc- tion and approval. On motion the following was adopted: Resalved, That any one member or non- member of this society may propose in writ- ing questions pertaining to horticulture or florculture which they desire to have discust and answered by the society. Such questions to bo addressed to the seeretary and placed on lih-‘to be called up and disposed of in regu- lar ocder, On motion Messrs, Erfline and Emery were appointed a committee to confer with the managers of the exposition building in re- gard to holding a fair some time during the summer and report at the next meeting. After transacting some other business the meeting adjonrned to meet at the same place March 19, at 2 p. m Licensed to Wed. Judge McCulloch issued marriage licenses yesterday to the following par- ties : Name. Fred Vandemarr, Emma Webb. Hans Ott Catherine Schestedt. A Card of Thanks, C. C. Stanley and family wish to thank the neighbors who have shown them so much kindness during the sickuess and and at the funeral of their mother and wife, Such kindness to comparative strangers cannot be forgotten. C. W. STANLEY, C. C. STANLEY AND FAMILY. . The young Princesses of Wales takes a great interest in the poultry yard when at Sannringham, and, “armed with baskets of seraps, pay a matutinal visit to their pet bantams and Houdans. Lately they have taken to dressmaking, and show "considerable aptitude at the cutting-out and fitting branch. Resldence, Age. . One of the most astonished men in Con- necticut is a citizen of Bridgeport, who, a few days after he had loaned a stranger on the cars 40 cents to get home with re- ceived a §1 bill and a letter of thanks from the grateful stranger. He has had the letter and bill framed. SPECIAL _No"'r"lcms.- ONMAZIA. Advertisemonts under this head, 10 cents per line tor the first insertion, 7 cents for each sub- sequent insertion, and $1.50 a line per month No advertisement taken for lcss than 26 centa for the first insertion. Seven words will be counted to tho line; thoy must run consecu tively and must be paid in advance. All adver- tisements must be handed in bofore 1:3 o'clock p.m., und under no circumstances will theybe taken or discontinued by telephone. Parties advertising in these columns ond hav- ing the answers uddressed in care of Tne Bem will please ask for a check toenable them to get thelr letters. as none will be delivered except on presentation of eheck. All answers to ad. vertisements should be enclosed in envelopes. ——————————————— = MONEY TO LOAN. CENT Money. 6"?\, C.Nl"rnm':{\, 16th and Marney., 1297 MGVEY tolonn in sums to sui, from 81,00 10 $50,000; ao delay, Tuttle & Allison, 11 8. 13th st. 822m2l ’I‘D LOAN—Money—Loans placed on fm- proved real estate in city or county for Now England Loan & Trust Co., by Douglas « k, 16th and ta. 1 ]\[ erty, low ratos. ty, low rates, Iron bank. N ONRY TO LOAN—O_F. Davis & Co., real ostate and loan agents, 1605 Farnain dt y ana farm prop: Stowart & Co., Ilm‘rml 3 MONEY TO LOAN—On real state and chat: A tels. D. L. Thomas. j $5‘u>,\m'—;fu Toan on Ownlin oity property at 6 percent. G. W. Day, over HE lJuukIl;alu st F]o ¥ T0 LOAN Taigned, wiho the only properly ized 'loan agency in Omaha. " Loans of $10 to $100 made on furniture, pianos, organs, horgos, * wagon: machinery, & 1thout removal, N All businods strictly confidential. 00 mado that any part ean bo pnid at any ime.oach payment roducing the cost pro rata. Advances made on fine wntches and dinmonds. Perso ghould carefully consider who they are dealing with, a8 many new concorns are daily comin Into existenco, Should you need monoy oal and sce mo. R. Croft, Room 4 W'fl:noll Buildi LOANED at C, F. Reed & Cq ONEY s Loan Office, on furniture, pinnos, horses, wagons, porsonul property of ll ks, fnd all dthor e ticles of value, without removal. 319 8. 1ith, over Ringham's Commission store. Al busi- ness strictiy confidentinl, 152 BUSINESS CHANCES. 'OR SALE—Or trade for iImoroved or unim- proved land, in lowa or Nebraska, & gon- eral stock of dry goods and_ groceries, & bLook and atationery stock and two drug_stores, all well located ‘and doing good buginess. 'Wili trade either stock or all. Address Hutchinson & Riseley, Bhonandoah, Ta. 409 9* JOR SALE—Confectionery, _tobacco cigar store, good location. Price Inquiro at KReal Estate agency, 309% }H‘I{:‘;h and Fos SALE—A now stock of groceries in firet-class location; good roasons for sell- ing. Add:essat once, I 61, Bee oflice. QR SALE—Chean, sharcs in Mutual Loanand Dulldiny association. ~ Apply, L. Christenson, . & M. Hondquarters. 004 1 JOR BALE—% intorost or all of grocery stook, good location, doing good business; #god rensans for golling, small cash puymont. idress F 48, Beo. 283 §e OR SALE—Or trade for city property or land—3fentmarket in ono of the best focas tions in the city. Sales$2,000 per month. Active Real Estate and ' Property Exchange, 1624 Dodge st. T JAOR SALE-A ood paying grocery storo, located on the corner of two good street. capital required, about $1,100. For full partic lars inqire of A. H, Comstock, Room 10 Creigh- ton blx. 202 QUSES—Lots,Farms,Lands—money loaned. Bemis' city maps, 5x7 foet, $2.50 each. Bemis, room 3, Barker block, S. W. cor. 15th and Farnam sta. 123 OR SALE—$7,000 of gencral merchandise and storo furniture, clean, well assorted, Wil take half in good unincumbered farm land, balance in payments well secured; good rensons for selling. Address Call Box 57, Alm‘l. rsi;n. 47 13% F(m SALFE—Cigar, tobacco, stationery and news store, Excellent business. Address R0 Bee office. 708 moe ‘arms, fands. Aps, 6x7 feot, f.m S Barker block, B. W, cor, DR SALE—Nice And clean ompty ah 0o oasos ¥ & Co., 00 Souta Uth st R SALE—Furniture and loase, 10 room 0us0, on prominent streat, near center of business, lonse has Over two yenrs to run. Can make rent by letting five rooms. House put in good_repair. This lsan_ unusual opportunity, ¥ou can purchate theoutlton vory ensy toems. Address o4 OR SALE—2 milllon brick and upwurds oe- sfdes daily out put of 30,000 ki on promises, cor Dorcas and 2id ste, Drick and Terra Cotta M o e — WANTED---MALE HELP, NTED—An honest lively young man Riclter's hat store, l(nfuxml\'onfl':nl{lh-ll. . D—Good hushalman at once. One an flllin time on new work, J. Cube mont, Neb, HT-11¢ Agents, apply to A. 8, Dobson, it 304 TED- ®00d pastry and second cook; Fitzgorald & Son, Lincoln, Neb. 30w 7 WA A good socond bakor at tho Pag- ton hotel; must be a single man an d uot afrald to work; inquire for the steward YV ANTED=Arents. eitiior sox, for a novelty that fs takimg Chicago by &torm. 100,000 #0ld In this city aloy Jo R & Co., 1:0 Quin Chicago VW ANTED-Experionced dry goods traveliing saloman having an estublished trade in the country tributary to Kansas City. amount of tri territory covered, and long. Addre: th rofercnce, W.' B, G Dry Goods Co., Kansas City, Mo. —A first-clnas upholstorer nud oar- t layer. Inquire C. B, Carpot Co., Council frs. 300 6 “VA rat-clnss coat maker. Inquire or address Votica, Morchant Tailor, Sut- ton, Neb. 257 '8 TANT WAt Chloas, two nundret and ladios to seli**The Sucoessful.Man' “Ma ous Wonders of the Wholo World™ “Bibles' and various other kood pubiloations, apoly early and get choice of torritory. J. M. French Co., oflico 10 Bushman Block, Omaha, Neb. 40710 VW ANTED—0 eober, Tateligont mon of ¢ood address to try a 100 meal at Norris' res. taurant, 104 $16th st. 138 <y the largest publishing house o1 ~ WANTED--FEMALE HELP. od v n. y o ADI ‘V 00d Woman p: cook, wagos. Call at once. Omaha Employ. ment Bureat, 110 north 10th " st.,Crounse blk. " ANTED —A wet nurse to care for & babe six weoks of ago. Inquire, Gust Hamel, Southeast corner Seventeentnh and I'i)flnTl‘l'm. street. W ANTED—S enlosindy’s for dry goods. Ap- ply at eight o'clock Monday moraing roady for work with references. & Bennison Bros. ", FANTED—A woman to do_chamber-work; alsonct as night waiter; good wages pail Call at once. 112 North Ninth st. o )/ ANIED—Huit grown nurso girl to care for two small children. Mrd. Hammond, 404 North 16th, Estabrook block, 3d fioor, R SALE - Lumber, grain and conl business one of the best points in central Nebraskn. on B. & M. R. R. Harrison Ambler & Ambler, Room 20, National bank. JOR SALE—Lumber yard and residence in Southwostern lowa.” Well located and do- ing good business. Good reasons for selling. Address E. 2., Bee office. 833 m 8 J3ANK for ealo m a new rapidly growing town of 600 inhabitants. Fine deposits. Money loans from 3 to 4 per cent. monthly. A splendid chance. Address D 39, Boe office. 015 SALE—Ha!f intorost n one of the best naying drug stores in southwestern lowa, gnuhal required, §2,600, Address D 4), Bes of- ce. [ FOUND. _ VVANTED-At ouce, 13 oxporienced pant makers on_ stock work. Good prices will bo paid. Geo. Btiles, 14th and Leaveuworth. i VW ANTED—Dining room girl, Bmmet m.;. " AN'1ED-A good girl for gcneral house- work in small famiy, 1718 Dmh(o‘l“l’.. VW ANTED—Good girla_for housework. Call at Miss Kate Kennedy's employment office, 219 N 16th. B304 6 30 good girls for all kinds of ork. Destof wages. Call Omaha Fm- ployment Bureau, 119 North 16th st., Crounse block. 320 Trovsp-1 t nssortment of dinner sets at Moody's China Store, corner 16th and Davenport. 3 ironing Try King's Family Laundry, (all southwest corner 16th and Howard stron A wood girl for gencral houso- W ANTEL work. E.F. Eoaver, 53 Virginia ve. VWV ANTED—Dining reom girl at Millors ros- taurant, 1004 N 16th st. 898 Wi ndry and kitchon girl. Apply ‘\7‘NTED~A girl at 2718 LGIVBIIWOK“L”‘ . Franck, Merchants Hotel kitchen, 360 6¢ JOERSONAL—Finest display of dinner sets ut Moody's Chinu Store, corner Lith and Dav- enport. [] JPERSONAL-Tndies dosiring good soryant girls can besupplied at short notice by call- ing M0 Nordh 16th st Crouaso. bioek, F. 0. 3236 Belle-Isle. F()WH?NE telling, past, presont and tuture, by Madam Blanch, 1119 Jackson,eorner 12th and Jackson. 247-8¢ M S DURANT, Clarivoyant, trom Boston. will remain in'tho city ashort t'me only,she Tends tho doepest sccrets, unfolds the future unites separated lovors, causes speedy mar- riages is vers relinblo (n all aflairs of life. Room 1 Lyons blk, 16th and Chicago. 924 0 OLAIRVOYANT»-Mfldlm Alaska past, present and future, guaranteed. 512 8 16th st. ERSONAT private home for Iadies during confinoment. Strictly _confidential tants adopted. Addross E 42, Lee office. 101-m26* reveals Batisfaction 809 a3 -lvAN’l'FD—A girl tor general housework at YV “1017 Cass st. £ V FANTRD—A dishwasher and sacond cook, at Miller's Restaurant, 1004 N. 16th T‘.fi . y 7 ANTED—Girl to work in kitchen at Doran house 422 gouth 18th st. uear St. l%-ry ave. VW ANTED—A good colored ~girl, must_bo competent. Nono other necd _apply. Wages#4. 1824 N. 22d street. 1967 VW ANTED -Lady canvassors overywhore for the Van-orden Long Waist Corset. Good pay. Circulars free. Address Charles weneral agent, Omalia, Neb. VW ANTED—Good girl for genoral housework, must be neat and & good plain cook. 1415 Jones street. 815 i‘mmm—mru, Occidental hotel. lo, o _"VAN'n«:D—cnmnerm-m a4 912 Douglas, ERSONAL—Mrs. Dr. Nannie V., Warren clairvoyant, Mcdical and business Mediug m No. 8, 121 North 16th st. Omahs, NO;-“ MISOELLANEOUS. (AsH paia for o} Erickson & Co. #old_and miver atC. L. orth 16th stre 1 10 FHOSE intending to Jit pug treos, hrubs, vinesand plants will 4nd 1t to their inter- @Bt to call on or address E. L. Emery, 130 Har- ney st. 833 15 OR RENT—Square Hosve. 1513 Douglas. OU will find the largest assortmeut, hand- somest decorations and lowest prices on dinner sets at Moody’s China Store, 2 N 1ith street, G e MAHA LAUNDRY—604 uorth 16th et., first class. Shurts loc. collars and cuffs 3, family washing lowest price in _the city. First cluss work eunrranted. Please send your order ana we will cali at your house, 437 6% JF 7ou vant ta or sell furnfture, go to . Ferguson’ N. 16th. k& BSTRACTORS=An Experienced Absiractor now apen for engagement. Would go out of city. Satisfactory references. Address . M. E., Citizens' Bank, Omaha, 157 6% EW Boarding House, fino atable victuals. 1418 Ch OUSES—Lots,Farms, Land: Bemis' city maps, 5x7 Bemis, room i, and Farnam s i toly. Pinuo, $« mon 4 A mox foet, y loaned. 250 ouch. Barker block, 8. .cmz‘,r’\.'llll VA\VANTED ® ludles & gonts to learn elo- graphy. Prospect good for position when competent; address W. J. D., Room 1, bik.Omaba. 'VWANTED-Good coak, washer and ironor, mmn!fl! stoady work by calling on Mrs. [0oros, 13th bet Jaokson and Leaven- ast aid f2] ung 136 t_housework who 00d pay to_right one._Call at 1704 Saund 8 Y\ ANIED—Good aook and Laundress, 302 §. 16th st. o VW ANTED - Cady stenourapher. “Permancil position. Machino furnished if dosired Accuracy and proper punctuation preferrod to pood. Must have some knowledge of figures and write good, plain hand, No simpering miss with head full of “society™ desired. Must givo undivided sttention to business. ~Address, Eiving ago, residonce aud reference, ¥ 1, Bec SITUATION WANTED. \vi&"fkb;h}:munmf drossmakor, satis taction guaranteed, wants sewing in private family. E, 1522 Farnmn 15 9* VWANIED-An expert stenographer and ty pewriter operator, who owus & No. Remington typewriter, des‘res um?‘In mont Call on or add; ’» Ransom, 212 South Twenty - Omaha, 146 ANTED—Situation by Tady stenographer and type writer, with chine; first clnss recommendations, Address F 5, Deo offiee. 863'0% i ONEY to loan on renl estal 8. Katz & Co. 1511 Farnam TVIONEY toloan on improved city property 6 per cent. Money on hand; do not hiave o wait. Have a complete set of abstract buoks of Douglas county. I. N. Watson, abstractor Harris Real Estate and Loan Co., 320 8, K}:’h 8t. $m.wo to loan. Sums $500 and upwards, Lowest rates. Bemis, room 3, Barker block, 8. W. cor. 16th and Farnam sts 1] ONEY—First mortgage notea. The Douglas county bank wiil buy papers socured by first mortg n city reaity. 2 (@ PEK CENT Mooy to loan, Gregory & Hadley, Rooms 1ana 8, Hedick block, 320 8. 15th Bt MOYEY 10 LOAN on vmproved real estato; no commission charged. Leavitt Burn- ham, Room 1 Creighton Block, ur MONEY toloan. Eils Bros, veal estate and loan agents, room 17, Whitnell block, co 16th and Harn 1 ONEY to very lowest rtes. Nebraska Nat'Ibank., proved city properti CJ. Duuln’ll.pmopl'll 19, 687 m17 Real estate loans, Collaterial loans. Chattel loans. Long timo loaps, Bhort timo loans. Money always on hand to loan on any ap- ved sec Ppro S ties bought and sold. Omaha’ ¥ loaneial Kechange, 2. w. cor. 15th and Harney. Corbett, Manager. by NEY (0 loan. oash on nand.no delay. Oy K. T Squire, 1413 Farnam st., Paxton hatel building. LI 500,000 TO LOAN at 6 per eost J. J. Ma. Beney, ish Faraam. *” B alytical chomi Rloglst to the U: P, K. for 15 years. Webster cor Lith No. D. ax 408 __019m10¢ STORAGE—First-cluss storage for hice fur- ™ niture or boxed goods, at 1513 Dodge-st. JOR RENT—Organs, §3 per month. Hospe, F 1613 Douglas. 939 Ful RENT-Squure Fiapo $s montsiy. Hospe 1613 Dougins. 135 FOR SALE---MISCELLANEOUS. 0K SALE—Fine Hamblotonian Stallion (1 igrced) uta barguin, O, D. Sutphen, 1 Farnam., el 5 ") clally for the ladics, the latest novelties JE T ey work and matersals at Mra. M. O Mitehell's, 1620 Douglas street 410 6 OR SALE— Cheap, span woi k horses, wagon O i oss as Lo and dath st. Taitire Dexter L, Thomas, Creighton block. 9 YV ANTED Situntion a8 book-keancrs buvo taught book-keeping and have Commer- cial college diploma, best of reforences. Ad- dress F 65, Beo office. o137 JANTED—By a 1ady, eituntion a8 houso- W A achor, cio of furnished rooms, or any position of trust whore sho can_have daughtor Of fourteen with hor, Addross F54, Bos ANTED_Situation by voung man3? years i s colector or shipping elork.” Cun givo good bonds. Address 151 1ico office, 306 6+ 'VVA TED - Situntion as stenographer; can nish wnchine, Best of referencos. Address F 23, ies offico, 158 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. V/ ANTED _Btudunts in Munson's shott haui VW AN il and orully eveninga, by oxpori- enced stenographor. Particular attention given 0 dietation W Thoroughly practical, rapid and easivst lcarned, Address F 58, Lee ofiice, 436 b ine Gyourold horse, harnces sring wagon or will trade for a light- E. cor. 5th and Hickory &3, 3737 OR SALE -A No. 1, large, gentle family horse, barness and phaeton. Enquire of E. L. Emery, 146 Harnoy st. 32 9 7OR SALK—Large fire proof safe. Apply at waior works office, 1013, Farnam atroet 1"\()!‘ BALE-A nearly new, second-band sate, large un commodio: itablo for any business. Sionn, Johnson & Co., cor. Leavemworth st. J{OR SALE—Ono new buck board and ono apring wagon, second hand, corner #8th aud Callfornin sts. % s BALE~ A good 6-year-old pony at110 N 13tb st I 9th ana 1817 in grom- Hownrd 4186 T ANTED—Persons to be Instruct mar, J. W. Shurts, 1016 or 16] strect YVANTEDTo reut store in live country ‘ town. Address with full particuiurs, C, A. Swanson, 155 Wubash Avenue, tmc‘xy‘m‘. 1, " ANTED—Gentloman desiros room ornte size, woll furnished. Address terms ¥ 43, Bee offic 3 6 ANTED—To rent n 10 room house within WA ictus of the powaiice. Will”pay &8 350, ross Gward 1080, Jgidross W. Leu, 14 ard e board In no other 5 & Y ANTED—By two gentlemel private family where thore woardors. Address F 55 Beo. ot A o Y two coltages or one two small faml- aiman & Merce,