Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1887, Page 2

York, and it New York Is a democratic sta as I bold that 1t is, _ he coul ?fl the state, however, ork s it becomes necessal nto consideration. ' The floating vote must considered and it will be necessary to do some figuring, If Mr, Cleveland should be rnnmmlud it would be necessary to calou- a New te whether the gains from persons who ike this administration so long as it is not not be more he disaffection e mugwump tas democratic would than countervalatioed by of dissatisfied democrais, will tell you that the dissatistied demodrats | will amountto a very smali number and the dissatistied demoerats will tell you that the alditional yote that would be attracted to the ticket could be put into your bat. With Mr, lnllnlucnndll‘mv the full democratic vote a‘nuhl b«.:u-ld !n.wl-lhcr xnlul hie would carry he state by a good majority.” Do you llhlnk“'lwns ‘asked, “that In & contest between Mr. Cleveiand an Mr. Blaine that Mr, Cleveland’s vote in New York would be less than b was at the last presidential elec- tion “Yes, 1 think it would ba. 1donot mean to say that any very considerable number of persons who supported Mr. Cleveland in 1554 would vote for Blaine, but the number of people who stay at home would be largely in- creased.” THE UNCOMPLETED CRUISERS, Pending a decision by the attorney general of the question as to whether the cruisers Chicago, Atlantic and Boston can be com- ? by the nayy department in view of the allure of congress to make a specific appro- priation for the purpose, all work on the vessels has been suspended. The opinion is feuerully entertained at the department that he general fund appropriated for construc- tion and repair can be used to finish the work on the crulsers. At the beginning of the present month §60,000 ot this fund remained available after meeting the requirements ot the various navy yards, and it is believed that this sum, if applied to the new cruisers, ‘would suftice to complete them. PENSIONS FOI NEBRASKANS AND I0WANS, Towa pensions were to-day granted as_fol lows: Mary J., widow of James Kearney, Osage: Hugh R. Duke, Woodburn; John Hill, Davis Eity: James Gloss, Montezumas ‘Thomas Wilkinson, Lowmoor; Willlam F. Crum, Birmingham'; Erastus P, Devickson, Enst Des Moines; John Grammer, - Birming: ham: William M. Hall, Glasgows Marshall D. Watson, Oxford Junction; John P. Me- Kussick, Hamburg: Warren M. Reed, Doug- 5:3-: Richard Voorhees, Unionville; Joseph ‘Wheeler, Newton : John H. Pitts, Doug- Iass; John Felix, Preston: Jasper N. Jones, Bhennndulh;(ieurfiu 8. Frozee, Osage. In- creases: George Heaton, Fairlield; Francis M. Purdy, Bellevue; Frank Brown, Pacitic; Joseph H. Weyner, Oxford. ebraska pensions eranted: John Thorn- ton, Blair; Johathan J. Potts, Beatrice; Henry A. Chaze, North Loup: Charles Park- hurst, Arthar. ARMY Iileutenant Frederick L. Palmer, Twenty- first infantry, who 18 stationed at Fort Sid- ey, Nebraska, is to be married March 25 at ort Bridger, Wyoming, to Miss Mary Simp- son, the daughter of t Chaplain “George W. Simpson, United States arny, Cards an- nouncing the wedding have been received by army friends here. | _ Theorder to Colonel Fred W. Benteen, ajor Ninth cavalry, to proceed to Fort uglass, Salt Lake City, from Fort Du Chesne, Yendlnz action on his recent court artial, is not construed by wilitary men to ave any meaning pointiug to the result of | the verdict, butonly to give Colonel and Mrs, | Benteen comfortable quarters, as the com- mand at Du Chesne Is in tents or temporary board houses, | DEPREDATION CLATMS DISSALOWED, Tis_following depredation claims have | been passad upon by the secretary of the in- | terlor: James H. Lemmony. of Thayer | county, Nebraska; amount $2,700; in 1854 | 1885 by Sioux and Cheyenue Indians. Find- ings: Evidence not sufticient to establish . claim and not presented within the limita- tion fixed by law. Andrew J. Hammond, of | Nuckolls county, Nebraska; amoun S | In 1804 Chayenne and Sioux Findip| Evidence not sufficient to estab- lish clal nd not presented within the lim- ' ftation fixed by law. | A. J. Blukely, of lowa, has been appointed ! aspecial timber agent in the general land oftice at $1,300 per annum. ————— EW! Distress in Newfoundland. HALIFAX, March 12.—[Special Telegram < %o the Bek.]—The attempts of the New- * foundland papers to suppress the actual facts about thedistressing want and in some cases actual starvation n districts remote from cities, is simply infamous., In the district known as Green Pond, only eighty miles from the metropolis, where tive steamers of & salling fleet went to obtain crews for seal fisheries, the inhabitants of the locality and surroundings were reduced to such straits that they threatened to board the steamers and take from them such supply of provisions intended for sealing voy- age unless immediate rellef was granted to * the starving families by the government. It 8 useless to lmnlfil to deny or conceal these acts, knowiug well the temperament of the people and thoroughly - convinced from the representations made that threats of plunder ‘would be carriea into effect. The govern- ment iImmedilately sent relief by the coasting £ mer Rover. - Harrowing "accounts of destitution reach Halifax from the northern districts and a press that deliberately sup- E’:““‘ facts ana declares that there is no un- ual distress is utterly insensible to the a) s of lulerluf humanity. The prohibl- lon of the sale of balt will brove disastrous tothe western districts of Newfoundland, yarticularly to Placentia and Fortune Bay, ‘whete the p.th'n existence de, nds on the sale of bait to ch and American fishing Vessels, | Started on Their Long Race. NEW YORK, March 19—The Trans-Atlantic Xkeel schooner yacht race from Owl's Head, * New York harbor, to Roche’s Point, Queens- town harbor, started shortly after 1 ’clock to-day. Both yachts were in perfect trim, snd fully ready to encounter gales, which are xpected, and perhaps hoped for, on the passage. This race grew out of .. the discussion among several yachtmen, last fall, regarding the relative merits of various American yachts in heavy weather. The . met has two distinct advantages over Lier rival, the Dauntless, She is larzer and newer, She was built at South Brooklyn in 1885, while the Dauntless was constructed . twenty YM ago at Mystic Bridee, Conn. Bettingls even, The Narrows were filled with ‘numorous yachts and other sea raft withess the departure, fi‘ha last signal was glven from Fort Hamil- ton at ten minutes after one and within a few minutes both the ocean racers had crossed the imagin, line, and started on their way to Cork harbor, the Coronet I ing. The wind was twenty-four miles an hour and Increasing. The judge’s boat lert the yachts when no: of the light shi At 2:30 o'clock the "u:hu were forgin, * witha twenty-four-mile brecze. C ing by about a quarter of a miie. On poard each yacht isa representa- tive of the Associated press. ——— " The Pacific Railroad 1 NEW Yourk, March 12.—|Special Tel to the Bex.]—The World’s Washington spec- lalsays: Pacilic rallroad people are working ‘very hard to control the apvointment of the Pa- citic rallroad Investigation commission. They are very much agitated over the report that the president Is considering the name of the . fi}hvmn.m‘!::ml'hnley o: cnluomi'-hul- e posed o m-'i‘n' to makea fair ln-u=mon. An at- made to influence the presi- to Jpoln friends ol to u:-ho "R::dn o‘r‘n‘mnt di- i a - ors, Henley Is I?:?ionm m. president 'u'y“m. McPherson and Svllrr. ‘The name of Simon Sterns of New Y ork has also been umeu ll'I u:‘:moetlou :}ti(ml | or the pur Al E.Y.‘ purpose tic man, with nu[flt v 48 a0 Inv tor. J. Bterli rton of Nebraska, whch also been m foned in connection with this commissios an anti-eor) ion man, is and a wal personal triend ot ard, A Te: Editor Rises to Explain, Belleville Standard: The Standard wishes to correct a false impression in reference to the “firing” of the editor's wife and mother-in-law from the Metho- dist church, ‘Chey were not put out of the PAStOr, A8 Some sup: , but my bad their names erased ‘:'s‘-'d‘id L L nd of A man ui su his wife and ‘n n’loflur uodily from a church or else- He is not built that way; neither thorin-law, - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 13, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, More Life Manifosted in Financial Oircles the Past Week, LARGE SUMS USED FOR MARGINS The Produce Markets Attract More Than the Usual Attention and Raach Higher Prices—Re- ceipts of Graia Fair. The Week In the Commercial World. CHicAGO, March 12,—|Special Telegram to the Bre.|—More life was manifested in local financial circles during the past week, mainly attributable to the speculative excitement on the board of trade and the unusual heavy trading. Margins were called very freely by parties on both sides of the market, and in most calls were promptly responded to. Bankers have been called upon to furnish considerable assistance to parties who are not usually very large borrowers, but this was mainly due to the fact that parties who have been speculating freely, especlally in mess pork, have large sums of money locked up as marging and there was a good prospect that it will remain invested for six or eight weeks, Consequently they required con- siderable money to transact business in other branches. The free calling of marginson contracts for wheat has added somewhat to the .demand, but parties who wereable to present paper backed by good collaterals or éndorsers of good financial standing, experi- enced no difficulty in securing such favors as desired. Bankers, however, were a little cautious in making loans to speculators, and insisted on wider margins than- heretofore. Rather more money Is being forwarded to the interior both by bankers and commission merchants, mainly to grain districts, as ship- pers are anxious to move their property be- fore the inter-state commerce law goes into effect. Merchants in the wholesale trade are borrowing moderately. but their needs are not pressing. Bankers are well supplied with loanable funds, and there is no particular strength in the market. Interest rates are about steady at 5}4@6 per cent. Eastern financial reports show a little more closeness in money mat- terr, but borrowers, as a rule, obtain all the discounts required at about former rates. Foreign money markets are easier, and the Bank of England rate of discount has been reduced to 83 ver cent. New York exchange was dull during the greater portion of the week. Shippers ot grain were offering more bills and the demand was only fair, though more sales were made than during the week previous. Sales between banks were made at 60 to 75 per cent. discount for 81,000, chiefly at 70 cents, and the market closed dull at 70 to 75 cents. Forelgn exchange was more freely, but the demand showed little Improvement., Rates rather favored nuyers'I and sales of shippers sixty days’ documentary bills were made at 458{ @433}, ‘The New York stock market was somewhat more active during the past week, i;et the ageregate trading was not very large. sarly in the weck the market was stronger. and prices for some of the leading articles high, due mainly to revorts of combinations, large dividends prospectively, increased earnings, ete. failure to reallze some of these expectations, however, had a weakening influence and some of the improvement was Jost, Chicago operators smvo stocks very little at- tention, as they had about all the speculation at home they cared to attend to., Large oper- ators in New York, however, were more dis- posed to trade, and specialties commanded heir attention—notably Western Union, St. Paul, Reading, Richmond & West Point Ter- minal, Erle, Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern, Jersey Central, Northwestern, and New York & New England. Foreign advices have show a httle more strength in stocks and prices have favored sellers to some ex- tent, particularly the London market. For- eign securities have fluctuated only. Sales on the New York stock exchange for the week were 1,850,000 shares. Petroleum met with considerable speculative favor during the past week and trading was moderately active, Prices ruled with marked irregular- ity, though fluctuations wereconfined within narrow limits. Opening sales were made at 62%e, sold at 613 (wse and closod steady at 633¢c. Sales, 15,265,000 barrels. The produce attracted more than the usual attention dur- ing Illl:&)ut week. ‘I'he yolume of specula- tive trading was unusually lurfe. )-rob:\blr never exceeded on the board of trade. All !unlas appeared to have a general interest in h -Fculltlvs branch of trade. ‘The opera- tor of small means as well as the millionaire —the buyer or seller of a single 5,000 bushels, or individual who was abie to thiow 1,000,000 bushels on the market, or could as _readily take that quantity if offered—all indulge their propensities for speculation to their hearts’ content, ibly to the distiguring of check books and to thedetriment of bank accounts. Margins were called for very lml{.ln a gen- eral way, as operators desired to secure, the large amount of money locked up previ- ously making them anxious to protect trades for their customers as uch as possible. Some parties estimate that not less than $15,- 000 has been placed as margins on specu- lative trades in wheat, corn and provisions. All the markets have exhibited marked strength, attended with considerable excitement, and frequent and quite wide fluctuations In vrices. May delivery appears to be the center of attraction in all the lead- ing articles, Wheat, corn, Iard, short rib sldes were most in favor, and all reached a though No serious ‘Three small effect on the leading markets. There was rather more doing in shipping circles and more grain has been forwarded than for some Elmo past. Shipments of provisions were moderately froe. Receipts of grain were fair and of provisions quite heavy. The stocks of grain and provisions are being gradually reduced. Foreign markets were stronger early in the week, but did not show h sympathy with the advance in prices 'n markets were stronger in a neral wlfi. but did not follow our extreme flum ‘The arrivals of live stock were mod- erate at all western polnts. 'The plcklnmt hogs in the west is somewhat larger than last year to date, R THE DEAD DIVINE. His Body!Laid to Rest in Greenwood-~ ‘The Wi, NEw York, March 12.—The will of the 1ate Henry Ward Beecher was filed for pro- bate to-day. 1t Is as follows: fe - n the name of God, Amen. I, Hen ard B}eeher. ‘of the.clty of Brooklyh and stato o New York, hereby revoking all other and former wills by ‘me he lore_made, do make, publish and declare this tobe my last will and testament. 1 1 hereby authorizeand direct my executors of them as shall qualify’ upon my jeath to collect and ve the amount of my life insurance, to invest the same and to pay the pi s of such investment to my w\{e during her lite in equal quarter-yearly ents, “{T hereby give, ueath and devise until my exécutors, or such of them as shall qualify, the net nea and remainder of estate, both real and nal of every kind, in trust for the benefit of my children. And [ hereby direct that my said executors distribute and apportion ‘my sald estate among my children in such” manner and d at such time or times s shall in ment be for the best interest of my ren, giving unto my said executors nnd noruua such and so real an person roperty as deem best, and to lnv&t and’ dis. berel ided. ¥ ® 8% eln provi 8 It & m‘,wlll that if any of m; ‘fidldmn should die before the complete bution Abo! leavin, issue sh s of my estate, as ve vrovided, Inlmyfihem surviving, that im& stand and i stead of not per uvd|r parent, n the place an taking per lglmu an “4[ ‘l‘huohy ini constitute ana pikaiiets i b S Vs Brookl, W :d" in-law n, and my son-in-lay Bcoviih, of Norwtet, X, ' trustees of this wy will, and and it is my 'll:l M:? De required of them or July 1L 10T {plenst) sno Barcuxs, DTI':I. .:Ilnm . n" 8. Barnes and ' 3 o yn. M. ;iqoewl were taken from Plymoush church at 8:30 this morning and conveyed to Greenwood cometery where they were deposited in the naemn{ vault to remain until the family select a lot for final interment, The church was guarded all night by Plymouth Company G. o-ln the tamily and close personal friends of the de- ceased went out to the cemetery. oA odinb A Dangerous Lunatio. BArTIMORE, March 12.—|Special Telogram to the Bek.|—Henry Berwanger, aged twenty-three, at a late hour last night shot and killed Carrie Peltz, aged twenty-three, employed as cook in his father's family on Madison avenue, tle entered the nursery where Miss Peltz aud another domestic were, and deliberately shot her without an appar- ¢nt motive. Berwanger then proceeded to the cential pollce statlon, where he stated that 4 woman had beei: shot, but denied hav- ing done it himself, He was detained aud inquiry made when it was discovered that his victim had died. A coroner’s investigation will be had to-day. Berwanger had been treated at a private asvlum, but his friends subposed when he returned to his home he had entirely recovered. ———— Vork of Missouri Vigilantes. KANsAs Crry, March 12.—A special to the Journal from Springtield, Mo,, says: Last night a band of armed men went to the house of William Eaton, thirty miles south of this city, and breaking down the doors fired a volley into the house. William Eaton and Charles Green were killed outright. Eaton'saged father was seriously wounded. One woman was shot in the head and an- other in the hand. The wmurderers then made good their escape. Mrs, Eaten affirms she recognized two of them. It is alleged that the attacking party are members of the Baid Knob Boys, a noted vigilance organiza- tion, and it is ‘supposed that they Kkilled Eaton and Green for being outspoken against them. Great excitement prevails over the affair, ——— TELEGRAPH NOTES. Fair weather, colder, are the predictions for to-day. New Orleans suffered by a 8150,000 fire in a cotton compress yesterday afternoon. President Cleveland has made asubstantial ?On.lir\l)llllun to the Hendricks monument und. Fire destroyed the hotel at Camden, N. J., Iast night and three children were burned to death, The Lincoln National bank of Chicago has been authorized to begin business with a capital of $200.000. Necbe, the Chicago anarchist, acting on the advice of his counsel, has decided not to at- tend the funeral of his wife. Enoch Carter (colored), was hanged at Or- laudo, Orange county, Florida, yesterday for the murder of Policeman Beasléy on Clirist- mas eve, 1885, Chicago’s dry goods clerks association will hold a mass meeting to-day to urge the legis- Iature to pass the bill forbidding the opening of business houses on Sunday. ‘The city pastors will also offer prayers for the success of the measure. There was a meeting of the Richmond Terminal executive committes yesterday af- ternoon and it was reported that_all stock in the syndicate to purchase the Baltimore & Ohio road would be taken. ‘The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total value of rts of beef and rmk produets during the il::nr months ended February 28, 1887, as compared with similar exports the preces $7,108,0. uring the corresponding period of ng year, were as follows: 1887, , 6,157,644, A New Enterprise. The Omaha Granitic Roofing company is a new enterprise in Omaha which promises to become an important factor in our manufacturing industries. Ata meeting of the directors yesteraay after- noon officers were elected as follows: A. R. Souer, president; C. E. Mayne, vice ident; A. C. Houston, secretary and urer; A. N. Meals, general manager and superintendent. The company is erecting a substantial building 40x120 feet on the B. & M. track one mile and a quarter south of the depot and everything will be in readiness for manufacturing about_ April 1. Twenty- five men will be employed and the force will be increased from time to time in re- sponsg to business demands. The com- ‘mnv has factories at Kansas City and -Wichita. At the latter place they have orders for over six acres of roofing. It is one of the best roofings made and will meet with arapid sale in Omaha and other Nebraska cities. Omaha will be made the headquarters for all the terri- tory tributary to this city. The location of the fuctory in the south part of the city on the bottoms east of Riverview ad- dition shows that this kind of property in that section of the city is being sought after as much as is the north portion of the town. Other manufacturing enter- prises will soon follow in the same lo- cality. Nebraska Pharmacists, The committee of arrangement for the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associa- tion met at the Paxton hotel last evening, Henry T. Clarke, chairman, called the meeting to order. D. W. Saxe, was clected secretary and treasurer. The following committees were appointed: On Railroads—Chas. J. Daubach. On Hotels ~-D. W. Saxe, AmosField, of Richardson, Douglas county, M. J. Waugh. ' i On Finance and Entertainment—Max Becht, C. F. Goodman, Henry T. Marke, D. W. Baxe, J. A. Fuller, N.'A. Kuhn, The State association will meet in this city at the exposition bui]dim} May 10, 11 and 12, The president of the as- sociation, Hon. James Reed, of Nebraska City, was present and gave a detail re- port upon the bill that is before the sen- ate, an act to regulate the practice of pharmacy in the state of Nebraska which was received with great enthusiasm. The committee concluded to give a sociable to the members of the association on the second evening of the meeting. Amueements, & There will be plenty of amusements at Boyd's opera house this week. On Mon- day and Tuesday mnights an excellent company, headed by Atkins Lawrence and Miss Josie Batchelder, will present Will Carlton's romantic Russian drama, “Zatka,” a play over which the whole country is talking. It has already made the fortune of its author’s little daughter, Marie, and is one of the greatest successes this country has ever known. Herrmann, the king of all prestidigita- teurs, will return to a)d‘l opera house on Wednesday night for one perform- ance, and give & new lot of tricks and illusions, 2 There is only one Lotta, and she will appear at Boyd's opera house for four performances, onmmancinfil Thursday night. She has many imitators but no equals. Bhe is incomparable, and next to Edwin Booth, attracts more people to the theatre than any Star on t! age. Lotta will be seen as ‘‘Nitouche” Thurs- day, ‘'Little Nell" Friday, ‘‘Musette’’ matinee, and ‘‘Little Detoctive’’ Satur- day evening. The sale of seats will open Wednesday morning at the box office. Brevities, The revenue collections yesterday were $8,008.18. . Permit to wed was granted yesterday to N. P. Kelley and Annie C. Smith. Sheriff Coburn is on duty again after a brief but serious illness. RS George Gurley, Clerk in Judge McCul- logh's court v:’l' off duty yesterday on account of sickness. —— DIE| BARR-—In this nlx‘ Mareh 13 at 9:30 a. m., Joseph Barr, azed 40 years. Funeral on Sunday, March 14,at3 p. m. from his late residence, Twenty-second and Charles streets, Friends luvited. NEBRASKA AND 10WA NEWS. — Ainsworth Votes Bondy For Building Brown County's Oourt House, REJOICING OVER THE RESULT. The Leader of the Rushville Mob Thrashed By His Victim's Wifo —BIg Stock of Liquor Seized in Des Moines. —— Ainsworth,Citizens Happy. Awswontr, Neb,, March 12,—[Special Telegram to the Beg.|—One of the most im- portant events in the history of this town since its settlemeiit oopurfed to-day. It has been the county seat of Brown county, and Long Pine has been striving to take it there. A special clection was called for to-day to vote on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of building a court house on land donated by the town, the building to be of brick. There were 319 votes cast, 202 In favor of the bonds and only 27 against. The vote only includes Amsworth voting precinet. The contract will be let at once and immediate preparations will be made to begin work at an early date. Peco- ple were here from as far as fifty miles away and there was great rejoicing over the vie- tory. Sutton’s cornet band is parading the streets, fire works are being discharged and there are other manifestations ot joy. This town is one of the most important on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley rail- road west of KFremont. This victory will give it new life and growth, as this will be the permanent county seat of Brown county. Land seekers are plentiful. Farms are in demand, and since March 1 the average re- ceipts of immigrant goods have been three cars a day. Many more are on the way. ‘There is no better section of country in this part of the state than Ainsworth, and her reasons for rejoicing are great. A number of buildings are to be erected as soon as the weather permits, and the settling of the court house question will give more confi- dence. Many farmers were yesterday and to-day preparing ground for spring work, as the last few days were very favorable.* Towa Supreme Court Decisions. Des Morn Ia., March 12.—[Special Tel- egram to the |—The following deci- sions were filed by the supreme court to-day: Chlora A, Rush etal vs Louisa Mitehell et al, appellants, Fayette circuit. Affirmed. 9P HE Atkinson, appeliant, vs Hawkeve Insurance company, Fremont district. Aflirmed* A. Wilson vs E. J. Frobridge, appellant. Shelby circuit, Affirmed. . I, Welsh vs Des Molnes Insurance company, Boone circuit. Reversed. Mary E. Paigl, appellant, vs John A. Paigl and others, Scott circuit. Affirmed. N. Craig vs A. E. Flormig et al, appel- Des Moines district. ~Affirmed, A, Stout, appellant. Henry an, appellant, vs John C. eining, intervenor. Jones dlitr ict. Reversed. S. R. Ellithorpe, anpellant. vs J.L. Beidesil and others. ldaclrvulil. Reversed. R. W. Gilbert, appetlant, vs Mary E. Bax- ter and otherthers, Pocalontas district. Affirmed. i chil I Emigrants Rush ing to Crawfard, CRAWFORD, Nebl,Ma¥ch 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brwmj|—Eightear loads of em- igrants arrived toxday 6t Crawford, princi- pally from Iowa.',’This makes the second batch that has come in this week, seven car louds having arrived on: Tuesday last. Gen- eral Brisbin has been th town all day with his immigration committee. They are hav- ing their hands full ofd business. Lots are selling freely in Crdwfdrd and preparations to build are being made on a large scale. The stores are all busy and business is good. 1t is believed the tewn will almost double in size this vear, and almest every piece of zood land in Dawes county'will'bo ‘taken up by settlers, : Stock of Liquors Seized. Des MoINEs, Ia,, March 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—About noon to-day Con- stable Frank Pierce, with a posse, seized the entire stock of liquors belonging to the wholesale drug house of Hurlbert, Hess & Co., where Constable Logan was killed re- cently, ‘The seizure was made under a viola- tion of law by the house in their sales, A file of police guarded theplace while an in- ventory of the stock was taken by the con- stables pending legal action. The selzure includes seventy-five barrels, fifteen kegs and and about fifty” cases of liquors, worth be- tween $2,000 and $3,000. —— Wina and Fire. Corumpus, Neb., Mrch 12, — [Special Telegramn to the BEr.'—During the high wind that prevailed thisfternoon a fire was started near the corrall ind slaughter house of Hoffman & Marty in fhe south part of the city, and leaping bevon¢ control ran into the bay yards, burning five ons of hay, racks and part of the corrall. But for vigorous ef- forts in tearing down a corn crib_a disas- trous fire would have resulted. No insur- ance. ——— Run Over md Killed, OTTUMWA, la.,, March 12.—(Special Tele- gram to'the Bee.]—V. long, aged between fifty and sixty years, ani an old soldier, was kille¢ by the Chicago, Birlington & Quincy train No. 3 at Falrfield ttis morning,- He re- sided near Ottumwa. Tie engineer thinks he threw himself on the rack. Barn and Contats Burned. GurTHRIE CENTER, Ia. March 12,—Special Telegram to the BEk.|-The barns on the Flanevy farm, four mileseast of this place, burned this afternoon, together with six horses, a large amount arm implements and several hundred buslels of grain. Loss, $5,000: insured in the Stge, of Des noines, Mine Claed. DEes Morngs, [a., Mara 12.—[Special Tel- egram to the Ber.]—Mne lnspector Stout has ordered the closing d a drift known as the Black Diamond min¢in Webster county for failure to comply wth the regulations Fraurlbua for the safety)f employes work- ng in the mine. DEs MoiNgs, Ia,, Marh 12.—[Special Tel- gram to the BEE. [—Thelead body of Fritz ‘Wiltmer, aged thirty, wa found in Couler creek at the foot of Sxteenth street this morning. The coroner! jury pronounced it suicide, He has been in outcast for some time, having lost mgllmr by driuking. Bo For ring Mill. GORDON, Neb. Mareh 13.—[Special T'ele- gram to the BEgk.)+Thi Gordon lmmigra- tion and Ald sceietyio-day raised $1,500, payable on demand, ‘sulicription to be given as abonus to a party wh will erect a good flouring mill at this poie — Railroad Brisigl Threatened. CoLunmsus, Neb., Math 12,—[Special Tele gram to the Ber.)=Th B. & M. railway bridge at this plaee s threatened by the breaking up of the Pla and Loup rivers, the rlse gorging, delaing tho tralns and causing the Platte o ovytiow its banks. —r—t— Horse-Whippedy a Woman, HAY SrrinNes, Neb, March 12.—[Special Telegram to the BEE. [~. C. Weeter, one of the leaders of the Rush¥le mob of a year 8go, was horse-whippediere to-day by Mrs. C. C. Akin, ————— THE STATE hBlfihATU“E. Business Transactd at the Shovt Saturd tons. LaNcoLy, Neb,, Marek 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bk, [—Thilfternoon the sen- ate resumed consideratia of senate file 251, over which the bad bled was raised the night before. It is an aito define the course of action for railways taequire title to state lands over which theiflines might cross. ‘The bill as previously agnded was passed. Senate bill allowingthe city of Platts- mouth and otlier cities o the second class of over 5,000 inhabitants taave the streets ralse revenue for such expenses, was read & third time and passed. The report of the speclal committes on paying a number of employes for Sunday work wasthen taken up and eliclted a leng drawn out discussion on economic measures. The six senate employes, who petitioned for Sunday pay, were, by tho report of the com- mittee as adopted, refused the allowance and were discharged from further service. 'T'he :‘annle adjourned until 4 o'clock p. m. Mon- ay. Dolings in the House, Laxcory, Neb,, March 12.—(Special Tel gram to the Bee.|—Mr. Newcomer intr duced a resolution to adjourn at 11:30 to 2 o'clock Monday. Mr. McCann of Sherldan moved to adjourn until Monday the 21st, to give everybody a chance to go home and attend to the spring business, Mr. Newcomer's motion prevailed. Mr, Caldwell tried to put the Liucoln char- ter on Its paséage, but objection was made. The committee on public lands and bulld- ings recommended the recommitment of house roll 15 appropriating 835,000 for the Nebraska City asylum for the blind to the committee of the whole. It was placed on the general file. House roll 103, fixing the maximum railroad transportation; 485, ap- propriating $1,045,05 for the relief of Cass county, and 474, relating@to registration in I“"‘l’:‘ politan cities, were placed on the gen- eral file, ‘The house signed house rolls 393, re- Iating to the purchase, lease and sale or rail- road lan and 593, empowering vil- lages and ns to regulate and prohibitthe sale of intoxicating liquors. ‘The committee on university and normal schools reported seventeen bills asking for normal schools, One of these, in favor of Plum Creek, was Indefinitely postponed. The others were held over. Mr. McCann’s house roll 209 enabling the appraisement of school lands in northwost- ern counties was put on the general file. ‘T'he houss went into committee of the whole, Mr. Poters in the chair. House roll 271, appropriating 810,650 to John Lanham as balance due for the ereetion of the university chemical laboratory, was read. This amount he claimed for the work done at the sugges- tion of the board of public lands and build ings, which cost §10,000 more than estimated. Mr. Pemberton showed the unconstitution- ality of the demand, Mr. Miller said the work was done honestly and ought to be paid for, Mr. Dempster said the work was done as extraand not under contract. If paid for at all 1t should be done under a deficiency. Mr. Watson said the claim could not be collected in the courts, but Mr. Lanham was out of pocket the amount named. On motion the committee arose and re ported. Senate file 200, providing for pave- ments in oities of 5,000 and more inhabitants ‘was read the first time. Adjourned until Monday at 2 o’cloc! It was thought that a motion would be made to-day to reconsider the vote of lyesler- day killing the Norfolk asylum biil, but it was not done. The bill is now dead and the only way in which to en- able the new asylum open is to pay for the furnaces and other requirements voted forin the general appropriation bill. The caucus combine are rejoicing over their power and predict further reductions in the appropriatons, e Pereonal Paragraphs. Miss Kate Denman left last week for a month’s visit with friends and relations in New York City and Chatham, N. J. “Doc’ A. B. Snowden went to Chicago last evening to arrange for spring bu ness supplies, and at the same time let his left eye gaze upon something that will add to the fitting up of a most at- tractive part of the Hellman block on the Thirteenth side. { new bath tubs, and i 1887 ~TWELVE PAGES. Fon BALR - Golden portunity. Drug #tore ‘in one of tho best tawns in_Ne- braska unlnf & business from $15000 to $20,000 per yoar. Invoice, §6.000. For particulars, dross 324N, 1othst, O Neb. &8 {1 J ACKSON STREET Stoam Laundry and Bath ) " House tor anlo on acoount of aissolution of partne paving b nrgain. ‘The old estabiished and good oss will be offered for sale at a {8 place has just been fmproved A now brick boiler room and wash house, in_first-class shape throughout. Thig isa rare chance, s it has been running with success for over five years. 8-2 cash, balance to sult purchaser. Inquire on pro ) 915 Juokson sireot, % B FORANK & SON & 0O, watch repairing at 113 8. VW ANTED Partner in ‘with $4,000 capital,e C 41, care of Areade b {NOR SALE—To & practical man, a half inte erst in & domocratio paper; profits, $200 monthly: price #1,200; half cash. ' Address G 23, oare of loe 088 JOR SALE=Tinrnoss n thriying county b, 208t Address J. . Mason, Con ra City, 75 14 wit 1 o i) 'Fb;\ SALE-Or trado for Iand, bost hotol in Wakefleld doing excollont busincss. Addross J. H. Bonn, W i 2 21 OR SBALE -Barber's outfit, hmluflm' three 8t kofield, Ne reclining chairs, ete. 801'N. 16t Y OUSES—Lots, Furms, Landa—mo; Bemis' ity ‘maps, 5x7 foot, Bemis, room 3, Barker block, 8. 0 i V. oor. 15th and Farnam ste. 12 OR SALE—-$7,00 of general morchandise and store furniture, cloan, well assorted. Will take half in good unincumbered farm land, balance in payments well secured; good rousons for selling. Address Call Box 67, Alms, Neb. 47 1 PBARK for sule in a new rapidiy growing town of 600 inhabitants. Fine déposits. Monoy from 3 to 4 per cent. monthly, A splendid . Address D 39, Boe office 015 JHOR SALE—Half interest in one of the best paying drug stores in southwestern lowa, Capital required, 82,60, Address b &, Bee ‘of" o young gentloman, a stranger in the city, would 1iké to mnko the no- quintance of a young lady. Objoct sogial en- Joyment. G 40 Bee. 04 184 JERSONAL.—Strangers n tho city nre cor- dinlly invited to visit Moody’s china storo cor. 16th and Davenport. 1t is ono of the hand- somcst stores in the city and visitors are always welcome. 8113 PURSONAL-La shing to beiiutify L “their homes ean get ideas and_mateyials s vesuviiim for the now lavh_ work &t Hre, M. E. *Mitchell's, leader of fine fancy work, 1520 Douglas, 808 15* RANK & SON 00., elegant jowelry, have removed to 118 South 16th st. 718'13 MBS, DURANT, Clarivoyoat, from Toston, will romain In'the city” a_short time ouly. Bho rends tho deepest secrets, unfolds the fu- ture, unites separated lovers, causes speody mArriages, i8 veay reliable n_all affairs of life. Koo 1, Lyone blk , 16th and Chicago. 92416 P;iiisou.ufi\i'u call the attention of inves- Estats tors and speotilacors In_Omaha Heal 10 our speolal drive in barzains,of which we are solo agents, Thoy are worthy of investigntion, J. L. Rice & Co., Room 6, over Commercial Al bank. RSONAL—For grading, sodding, prunin trees, planting shrubs, house and genera) cloaning up. Address J. Astloford, bth and Dorcas st., city. 087 160 ATRVOVANT--Madam _ Alnskn past, present and future. Satisfaction guarantced. 512 8 16th st. 300 a3 DERSONAL private horuo for Indies during confinement. _Strictly confidential, In. fants adopted. Address K 42, 101-m20+ JERSONAL—Mrs. Dr. Nannie V. Warren clairvoyant, Medical and business Mediugm Room No. 8, 121 North 16th st. Omaha, Neb, rovenls Bee office. MISCELLANEOUS. T BALR-<Thoroushbred Jersay bull efetit months old; ree glvon, e, 1008 A 224 at. v e WSALE—TFine Hambictonian Stallion (ped- igroed) at & bargaln. C. D, Butphen, 1523 Farnam. 19 OR SALE_Cigar, tobacoo, stationery, n store. Excellont business. Add'r:'nir torn, balls everywhere, most TOOR BALE CHEAP—Victor Tricycle, o, e Willinms, 1 new. Inquire ot Dr. " Arlington block, 507-10% JOOR BALE-Large fire proof snfe. Apply at Walor works ofice, 1814, Faraam alroel. QR BALE-Sodn fountain in eod conditiom. Inquire A MeArthur, 728 Phil Sherid I GUSES: Lots.Farms, Lands -monoy loaned, Bemis' city maps, 5x7 foot, §2.5) each Bemis, room 8, Barker biook, 8. and Farnam sts. l‘vou SALE-—~Furnitur room house, on prominent atront, near center of buainess, [engo has over two years to run. Oan mako rent by lotting five rooms. Houso put in good repuir. Thisisan unusual opportunity, you can purchase the outfit on very oasy torms, Address T 57, Beo ofl o0 {OR SALE—2 million brick aAnd upwards oe- eides daily out put of 80,000. Enquire 5 Dorcas and 2nd sts, Omahs Mfe. Co 630 " ——— T ,O81=-Red pocket book contuining no tes and 4 nccounts, suitable reward for return of Rroperty to Wilson & Stratton, over Merchants atl bk, kit QTRAVED—Ono dark brown mare about 15 L) hands high: age b yoars, from C. U, Kettler & Co., 16th and Loavenwos Livoral reward, 40 14* OST—85 reward; Inrgo dog yollow and whito. Ilunmrn to Frank J. llumle’. 080 s for railrond work, icans prefered, for Oberlin, Kan- Call nt 119 North 16th st. 14, "(v‘\x-rzn-nnm. No samplo to carry. Com- mission paid in advance to a good n. Portrait studie 107 8, Mth st. 7\’“/«5&1’:1"—2 first olnsa brbors $15 Inquire ut the Paxton Barber shop. _ T T 821 1. week, TANTED—2 first-class waitors, wages §35 YV porimonth, bonrd and’ room, Apply nt Norris restaurant, 104 8 16th st. adl (ED—Soveral good carrlor boys on roportor. Call at offico at 1Ath and stairs, 80713 A first-class bread and cake baker, good wages,steady work for & y: singlo, man, cAmerioan proferred. W. R m or! WAN1'nu-noy. Apply at Boe mall 59};:—7:7 “'ZNI'El'—\‘ouncormlddlvymd men. Nono but good, active men of education necd 074 16* apply. Room 16, Bushman block. J. &8 o AY ANTED—A man to take a contraot_to dig cellar at Leavenworth, near Georgin Svanue, Inquire at T. Spetman, 12th ‘;.nal Douglas streo! WA An _actl stralght-forward man, who thoroughly understands and is ablo to take care of a retail cash grocery busi- noss. Address, giving reforences and wagoes wanted, G 29, Hee offico. 7013 ANTED--Immediately, wilh horses to Evening Ree. \) M. French two gchoolboys earry routes on Daily 'ANTED—Tmmediately 4 kood coat makers 00d_prices and steady work, i, D 12 130 &taok, Storm Lake, 1 7ANTED-—A furmture salesman. None but an_experienced man need apply. Must be steady, reliablo and a hustior, Apply at 617 South 15th st. b SPECIAL NOTICES, OM_:II_—IA. Advertisements under this heed, U 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 less than 25 cents for the first insertion. Sevem words will be counted to the line; they must run consecu- tively and must be paid in advance. All adver- tisoments must be handed in before 1:80 o'clock p.m., and under no circumstances will theybe taken or discontinued by telephone. Parties advertising in these columns snd hav- mgthe answers addressed in care of Tnx Dxx ‘will please ask for a check toenable them to get their letters. ns none will bo delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to ad- vertisements should be enclosed in envelope _MONEY TO LOAN. d aoclutod myself eydel, formerly in tho hard- 16th and California sts., to transact a general real estate and rental agency at No. 218 North loth St., room 1I, up stairs, under the name of Lawrence & Soydel. We have a large list of property in all the additions of the city, and afine list of inside property. Wo intend givin nal attention to all buziness left wit! reby making it an ob- ject to our customers to list their property with us. We rent houses. rooms, exchange and soll mdse. stocks. Tf you want ' business or want o scll one call on us. J. A. Lawrencs 81313 Lawrence & S MAHA Laundry, 604 N. 16th st., first-class shirts 10c, collars and cuffs ‘g, family washing, Ehou;:oul in the city. First-cluss work guaranteed. Please sond us your order and we will call at your house. - 827 T['0, parties having houses for rent, Rental Agency, Bonawa & Co., 158t., opposite post- oftice, We have turned over to them our rental list. We recommend them. McCague Bros. 816 7 ANTED—Experioncod dry goods travelling salemun having an established trade in the country tributary to Kansas City. State amountof trade, territory coverad, and how long. Address, ‘with roference, W.' B. Grimes Dry Goods Co., Kansus City, Mo. 8 'V ANTED—A stron - nctivo bell boy, with refercnce at the Windsor Hotel, VA ANTED— er, intoliigont men of good address to try o 10c moal &t Norrls' Tos. taurant, 104 810th st. 136 ~_ WANTED--FEMALE HELP. ANT A first class cook, German or Sweodish preferred. Apply at once at No, 111 South Ninth, 819 15 VW ANTED=4 fow moro scwing girla at onco. Geo. Stlles, 14th and lanvvnwonh“;;si‘ W ANTED—An exposiencod rirl to take caro of two children and do plain sewing. German preferred. 209 South 23rd lu’;;l. M[ONEY—To loan on residence property. Long and short time. City mortgages bought. E. 8. Rowley, 314 80, 15th st, T09-14. ONEY to loan on real estate and chattels 8. Katz & Co. 1611 Farnamst., umuna&}: ¥ VONEY toloan on improved city property at 6 per cent. Money on hand; do not huve to wait. Have a complote set of abstract buoks of Douglas county. I. N. Watson, abstracter Harris Real Estato and’ Loan Co., 3%0 8. 15th sc. 300,000 to loan, — Bums $600_ and upwards, Lowest rates. Bemis, room 3, Barker block, 8. W. co nd Farnam ets. 123 ONEY. mortgage notes, The Douglas county bank will buy papers secured by first mortgage ol ity reaity. 124 PER CENT-Monoy to loan. rego e Rooms 1and 8, Rediok blook, 39 8. 1sth St ONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate; no commission charged. Leavitt Burn- ham, Room 1 Creighton Block. 17 E[ifiwv toloan. Ellis Bros., real estate and loan agents, room 17, Whitnell block, cor, 15th and Harney. 118 EY to loan on improved oity Droperty, y lowest rates. C.J. Caswell, room 19, Nebraska Nat'Ibank. 63T m17 LOAN!— Loans—Loans. Real estate loans, Collaterinl loans, Chattel loans, Long time loans, 8hort time loans. Money always on hand to loan on any ap- Pproved security. Investment securities bought and sold. Omaha Financial Exchange, n. w, cor. 16th 119 ONEY to loan, cash on _nand,no delay. v E. Bquire, 1413 l’trnlml st. 3 . W. an Paxton hotel building. 500,000 TO LOAN at 6 cent. J. J. Mn: nim 1600 Farnam. "o 12] PER CENT R.C. P Mone; orson, 15th and Harney. ONEY to loan in_sums to suit, from to a0 delay, Tuttle & Allison. 8. 13th st. B2 0 LOAN-Money—Loans piaced_on _im- proved real estate in city or ocounty for New Englai st Co., by County Co, rell Loan ank, 16th and Chicago sts. h ONEY TO LOAN—Frunk & Son & bargains in fine watches, diamonds and- Jowelry, 118 Bouth 15th st, 778 13 Douglas IMK SENDe o U Maia 4t Dubuque, Ta., And return ten lar ) . 'OR RENT—Or, 3 0. H F 1013 Dovging gans, $2 por month. %SDB. IOR RENT—Square _Piano, Iy, Hosve. 1513 Dorigins. " o ¥ monny; A Fins “CLASS Storage at 110 N 13th st. fiomns—-nm,wnmu.x ands—money loancd. Bomis' city maps, %7 f "% onoh. oet. Bemis, room 8, Ba block, + oor, Bamia, ro e rker block, B. w;s.’lflll Nm‘m tics who have hought lota in Hillike's Firat addition will pay over the Tioney to United States National bank; Loulsa OB BALE—Ov Trade—A splendid now clean stock of dry about 000; will take part thriving real estate. This stock and live town: good trade _establishod; good reason for selling. Park & Fowicr, room 4, 1622 Douglas street. 00 17 JHOESES OLIPPED At the fair grounds for $3.00, Adam Thomsen; good work wuar- 102 ¥ 75i want to buy or scll furnlituro, go (o . Ferguson's, 715 N. 16th. k4 anteed. ANTED—-A od dining-room girl at tho Vienna ie rant, 1017 Howard st. 635 19 ANTED—Good girls for housowork- _ Call at Kate Kennedy's Employment Office, 219 North 16th st. 776 18 ;ennrni 87 18¢ WAi'fizb—A compatent girl for housework. 621 Pleasant st, Y\ ANTED—Good girl for general housowork ave, 1B small family, " Jnquire' 8448 Cabitol ‘VANTED-DII:III[ room girl at 711 N 16th st, 046 13 VWV ANTED—Girls for housework; lots of & places and Call Omaba En wi ployment Bureau, 119 N, :t: st., Crounse Blk, 718 13 1ard hots ‘VWWANTED-Lady canvassers everywhoro for the Van-orden Long Waist Corset. Good pAr. Clrculars froe. Address Charieg Pringio, onoral Agont, Omahs, Neb. 828 10% . \\'ANTED»HEM giris for kitchen in M I ol 001 1 WANTID—Ymml girl for moneral house- worls; no washing. 818 Howard st. 751 13* W ANTED—Machine nands, Omaba Shirt ¥ Factory. 18 NY body wanting 18th. Telophone 8] VHOSE intending to put out trees, shru vinos and plants will find 1t to their inr est to call on or address E. L. 4 ney RANK & SON & CO., fino watchos_have ro, moved (o 118 8. 15th s, 778 18 R RENT—Square Fiano T %o tiin tovgins. HARLES PONTEZ, anaiytical chemist and engineer, annlysis of ores, coals and ussays and analysis of all kinds, ohemist and miner- alogist to the U P, . for 15 yenrs, No. 1603 Webster cor 15th st, P. 0. Box 404, __ 619m16* wa Boarding Houso, fine tablos, eloan und palatable victuals. 1416 Chicagd st. 805 storage for nice rur- , at1518 md'“#i wells bored call 1122 N, 12, 685 16+ §s montaly. A 135 QTORAGE—First-clusi niture or boxed g FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. w".qmnu—lmmom-w [y & goo or gon- oral housowork. One that_ocan go homo nights. Hoferenoos required. 1120 Harnay 'ul. YV ANTED—A gici for enoral housework for small famliy.~ Apply 2208 Obio streat. D—A gir] for gonoral housowork ut Goorge 1. Crandol, 2210 Case: ANTED—-Good nurso, girl to take oaro of 1-your-old baby. ~Apply 2638 Davenport 7 AN Mrs. partner to manage concorr oY employing ifies ovly. Must buy hair in- orost. Small pribe to ri . Addross i iness,” Boo AT ANTED—Lad { 3oe, Council \\/ ANTED—An exporienced cook; must lso be good laundress. Family small. Mrs, R. E. Gaylord, #48 Georgia avenue. 5% R SALE—-Furniture and 5-room house for rent. Apply to 2621 Charles st. 833 13% OR SALI vblo barrel n. Price 815, ot gu Can be scen at 15808 Webster, 797 15+ OR SALE—Leaso and furniturc of & &-room flat with bath room. etc., near business conter. Four rooms ronted for 814 per month boverent. Address G 8, Bee oflice. - 8.2 13% TMONEY TO LOAN-Om city ana_farm prop: erty, low ratos. Stowart & Co., Room 3 Tron bauk. 127 ONEY TO LOAN—O_F. Davis & Co., real estato and loan agont, 1808 Faraam gt L ONEY TO LOAN—On real estate and chat- tela, D. L. Thomas. 129 siw.uio’—'ro Toan on Omaha L AT A ] ver cent. G. W. Day, over 1312 Douglas st. M"mix\""m LOAN—Dy the nndersigned, who has rganized 'loan the only properly o agency in Omaha. " Loans of $10 to $100 made on furniture, pianos, organs, ‘wagons , machinery, &, without removal. No delays. All busineds strictly confidential. "Loans so made that any part can be paid at any ime each cost pro rata. Advances ‘and diumonds. Persons should carctully cousider who they ire dealing ‘with, a8 many new concerns are daily comin into bxistence. Ehould you nced money ca and see mo. W, ‘R Croft, Room 4 Withneil Building, 15th ana Haroey. 181 ONEY LOANED ut . ¥. Head & Co.'s Loan om?o,nnlurnn'um. la'm. h:r ol sonal property o unds, and a iclovof Valuie, without removal: i & ith. usi- 132 over Bingham's Commission store. All ness strictly confidential. FO“ SALRE.—Complete set of drug fixtures and shelf bottles cheap. Hughes & Sch Omal 812 1; OR SALE—Cheap—A bay horse 8 yoars old buckboard, wagon, harness; sound, g traveler; ludy can drive. Address G 8, Hoe office. . 131 WANT‘D-DINIII room girl, Bmmet :t;‘ulo. VW ANTRD-Diniog reom taurant, 1004 N 16th 7 ANTED—An exj Iaundress in small &nfl to competent girl. 4 Virginia ave- ‘ ANTED-—-A wood girl Tor general work in family of two. ust be Inundross. Apply 48 Convent st. VW ANTED—Good oook and Laundress e 5. NEwD- cook and Laun rone, 20 ANTED—A good cook. Two in family. Hosidenoe 614 N 22d. 44 it SALE—Paxton barber snop. for selling, going out of business. For particulars upply at shop, Jos. Fiorelll. 138144 OR SALE—About two hundred thousand brick: will be delivered on U. P. track, ‘Address G 82, Bee. 7 13 E\Oll SALE—Lunch counter, good location, profits $200 per month. Address G il, les Mce. L Roason R BALE—A lot of good fresh ‘milk cows, from lowa, Also a fine Jersey bull for servioe and for snle. Corner W0th and Ulgllnl avo, Crone & Boyles. 675 15" hort order restaurant. Good 0od business. Profis last month rous Y 12, Boe oflice 16¢ 'E\ou SALE—A Lyon & Healey upright piano, b -u.wuvon £00d &3 new, At u very llel_l_'l)'ll.lo I 19th st, Al FOH SALE -A Clyde Canadian stailion. In- quire saloon, cor 17th and Viiton. 692 24* DR BALE—Heavy deaught teum, choan oush, Address G 16, Bee offive, BT-15 FORANK & SON & CO., diamonds, have fo- Ao 10 118 8. 1600 straot. 578 13 Ot SALE— A good 8-yoar-0id pony st 118 N Fonahat ; W | SITUATION WANTED, VW ANTED-Situ atl ware, reforen man. Address G 34 Bes ‘ TANTED--Situation a8 bookkeepor or as. sistant or goneral clerk, Good r ences. Adaress A/ ANTED=Tiy lady of 1o as housckcepor. Add office. W TANTED—A situation by & good baker. Good recommendations, Adress G 27, Bee oftice, 24 15* ANTED- Position by engineer and ma- chinist. Good refcrences. Address (b Bee office. T 13 ANTED—Situstion by & man of energy ud trust, at living salary, with ohunce of bullding up in_the businoss. - ufin- B, Bowen, 2209 Louvenworth. WA )~ A situstion as bookkeepor o shorthund and typewriter. Refereacos furnishod on short notice, Am\r-a DL M 19w oree, Plum Hoilow, Ia.