Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 7

. SPECIAL NOTICES. DURRTINEMENTS for these calumna will be taken until 12:0 p. m.. for the ovening dition, wnd until 850 p. ‘o, for the wmorning efition and SUNDAY HEE F]ERMS—Cash in advances TRATES-Advertisements on this pagewiiibe charged for at the rite of 1% cents per Jora for the first inaertion, and 1 cent perword for ench subsequent fnsertion, and 8150 per ine per wonth. No advertisement taken for #8 than :1 cents for the frst insert'on. NITIALS. fix Vsymbols, ete, countench wk one word, i advertisements must run consect- ely and under no creumstances will they Fe inken or discontinued by teleph PAVTIES advert n these column hiving their anawers nadressed to Tercd letter in oare of Tie BE. will r nim! ered check to enable them to get their Jetters, Answers will be aelivered only on jresentation of this check. Enciose unswers b envelopes properly addressed. ALl advertisements uncer the head of “Special Notiees” are published In both he morninz and evening cditionsof Tie BEE. thie eirculation of which aggregaies more than $0.000 papers dufly, and gives the advertiser )'e Lenefit not only of the large elrculation o nE BER In Omaba, but also In Council Blufls, Lincoln and other cftics and towns n the west e e BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for thesn columne wi) 6 taken on th e above conditions, at the fy!owing buats nese honses who are authorized to tuke special notices. nt the same rates as can be had at the 'l OMATIA RRANCH CFFICE—No AN, Street, Lister Biovk “JOUN W. BELL. Pharmacist, 11th & Mason o iroet. AHASE & EDDY, &t 113 outh i0th strect oners and Printer QI FARNSWORTH, "\' J. ITUGHES, Pharmacist, 624 North 10th o sircet C1FO. W. PARR, P T worth stroet ifm;up " PHARMACY Pharmaclst, 2115 SITUATIONS WANTED. Forrates, ele., reetop of first column on this page QITUATION Wanted—Ty man and wife: B competent to take charze of farm ordairy business. Address P 2, ec M 00 ", ANTE hoto ¥ OTEIL cook (white man). all around cook, wants a permanent situation as meat and try cook for city or e Am a bstalner. with reference. us chambermad In 12 Capitol ave. M6 8% )—Fosition Call or addres; untry hotol. 7 ddr JANTED—Sftuations for good girls; my Wilting rooms aro always full Bitof By, Canadlan Emplogment off 14% S, 15th. Telaphone 864 JPROFESSIONAL nurse. Mrs. 8 15 Bonton, 6L jil0 I of firat. cotumn o this pagy )—Ne Wik t, experlonce nt show. a boy snare musieians that play’ in band and orc olored mus own inst whilt ¥ est salary, ote, Address, P8 By ANTED—An active, rel 70 to #0 monthly, with increase, - resent (n his own section * a responsible New York house, Boferences. Manufacturer, Loc Now York. V Tt hroo goo assors: good o5 Call after tS. C. Stowart. I Street. M626 85 W ANTED-State azents for the sate of Dr Douglas' I Hazeline. ~ Positive ute for all femaloe diseases. Specinl terms. rice 3100 per box of one month's treatment. Address Dr. Douglas & Co., South Bond, nd. 'M620 8¢ d, ladies or gents, In th rihwest to sell o family and personal essity of genulne morit. Price low. Easy of suic to friends of cithor sex. Begin now, and during spare mowents next 0 days, with pluck and energy, you should make $10 to $100. Plonse mention thifs paper and write at onco o), 5. Dillon, M. D., Lock Box 81, St. Louis. M0 5% W ANTED-Sulesmon and sulesladios every- where, on salary or commission. Call or fddross MeQuiston Hfg. Co., room @ Harkor ock. MOLS 13 WV ANTED—Organizers by tho Friendly Aid Soclety. Pays Its members $100 {x months” Has paid 100,000 in be Rescrve and benefit fund held In trust by the Btute of Mussuchusetts. Terms liberal.” Ad- dress Friendly Ald Soclety, Waitham, Mass. M0 Ty VW ANTED-At Grand Istand and Norfork. d boys to work in M537 11 Trst. pshicr,” the only register perfectly adapted etail stores; eash or eredit business; re prices. Amerioan Cash Roglster Ca; 11 ¢ in Wyoming and Albright Labor Agency, 1120 MASE WANT un all round printer for permanent position. who 18 a good local writor and w Zood soileitor, mal keep them: must send si\'sfactory reforences as to honesty. sobriety, iafthfuliiess ind activity; Wages from $10 to $15; state experien <ht away for a large weekly in k Iress O d1, Beo office. W ANTER-Salesmen on sulury or comp slon to handle the new patent cheniical ink ernsing pencil; the greatest selling novel- ty over produced:' erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 or cont. profit; one agent's salos ‘amountod 0 %:0 [ s1x days: another #32in two hours We wint one general agent for each stato and terrifory. For termis and full partienlurs. nd- dross thie Mouroo Erasor Mg, Co, L Cros 3. tr: outh Dakota, Farnam stree Forvites, ete., see top of first column on this pige, D—Glrl for housework, 4 in fa VW ANTED-A ¢ 2 small family, with roferences: 106 * num stroet. ivm‘n-‘.n—? wirl for gon. first or second girl, North- 16th and TWANTED Girl for general 1841 8. 15th stroet usecorne “",\x‘rl-:n- 0od glrl; good waxos. pald German proferred. 52035outh 25th stree A’ TANTED—-Competant sowing woman. Per- mnent employment. Mrs. A, M. Carter, 810 F . i YW ANTE WY SALR TR oo Ratent TIEL ok decod miles from Omahu. Chas. A. Harvoy, 1904 TFuruan stroot. 121 ont girl for second _____GLAIRVOYAN Fore tes. et see top of first olwmn on this pige. G© and $00 Prof. Waring Nedium and real ustrologer at 32 N, 10th stroot. $100.00° to anyone who can equal him in telifng past, present and future, eiusing speedy warriages, bringing the seps gothor, and in bustness affairs his advice is fuvaluable. o tells your name in_ full, nsks no_questions wnd usos 1o cards of any doo ceiption i his profession. Batisfiction given or no pay Consultation fee, ladies, $.00; gentiem 81.00. 57 J. i R, mbors, magnetio hoalor celebrated clalravoyant 406 N. 16th stroot. ADAM Do ¢ daughter of the sunny south is the won- dor of the world In telling past, present and future. Come and 5o her 607 N 16th st upstulis. 517 MRS, VALL sut; ally ifted; tolls past and fiture, love troub- les, absont frionds, chunges, travel, busines: 18 Furnuiu streot. M J & M annle V. Warron, cluitvoyant, trauce spenkiog, Writing i 53 med i, four yoars i Or N WS FORT, palmist fortune tellor, tells st and-future from 1nos of the hand in old gypsy way; lndles only; foe $1.00. 001t N. th 700 J 15 and and Jwedium - MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE, JOrvites, ete., see top of Arst column P ok, tencher of the banjo 3 Douglas. 9 TEU. T Gellonb, Rwith Hospe, 13 JBEVORE buyiuk a piand oxamin seale Kiwbail plano.A. Hospe, 1513 Dougl rson, born with a double vell, | the new | F OR RENT-HOUSES. V A ng For raten.ctr. JFURST floar privato house: yard and shade, 12 5. 16th stroot * M04S 8% WOR RED first_and second floors of resld J Burt streot; all con veniences. FIYWO 0-room new brick houses, oy trect. Bmeaton & Alion, 10 N i Furnished 220 BOARD!NG Forraten, ete., see tognf first_column on this p1ge. ] OARDING-—Tablo board, fora few gents, with or without room; bath and gas. 16 Douglas. Wae 1 PULLMAN nouse. 1310 Dodge street, for good bonrd. nlee rooms, modern ¢ony tlon’ it eannot b M rates and 1o Mrs. Horn, Prop. ox- foncos; Iy selled FORRENT--ROOMS UNFL{hNISHEQ For RENT—Chenp. Eight-room furnished house, on motor Iine: Inrge shady yard good b Macleod, 015 N, Y. Life, M6 JFOR RENT—Now ono story six-room house: icreen yard, « ity water, noar e north part city. Inquire sth a Glenn. M2 NOR RENT—Six-room flat, with bath, first- class building, Inquire Netherton 20, First Nat. Bank Mo 8§ Wost inquire MR 10¢ all, room €612 Oapitol Avenue—s-room cottn - It 25 avenport street. Cheap. at i venue. Ok RENT=10-room brick vonlences, Atk orton Hull, room JOR RENT located, de 1con- Noth- M5a1 8 hou Tnqui entrally 3 sarding house. Inquire Nethiorton Hall, room 320, First Nat. Buuk. 561 8 {OR REN JoR RENT room hous 2 Tnquire . Notherton Irst_ Nat. M1 § Farnan; at on ‘Hall, R, 52, Bank. | T T—3-room flat, wi Loom Urick dwelling, 0th stre room brick dweiling, Casa strect, 3% i srton Hall, room {OR R furnitare for sale, 10- m cottage for lesirable locution and low 0, Bee, 453 the simnie: rent. wom house with nll modern its and barn; fine location for 1L, Parrotte rontal agency. MIRT25 RENT—Nrick house, eleven rooms, every conyveniunce. Apply on premises, Dr. Bwirtzlunde, 20th and Uapltol avepuie: Mk 1% nproven: u physician. For For rates, ete., ree top of Arstcolumn on this prgs T ORRENT—1 all outside re improvements d, small family apartments, bost locality. modern i Puxton block. Tnquire 1 tho oity. d streat. modern and most desirable OF fOUT Fowm sultesSIS S, 22 on Dorn. NT—The 4-5t0 without power, for Beo Publishing Co., 916 Farnam st. The bulid- Ing has A fireproot coment basement,com steam-heating fixtures,water on all the floors , ete. Apply at the office O REN r—store up stairs. latoly outh Omicha, t, Oma supied by the good stand upiod us Sul Apply E. Fearo OR RENT. brick busir ostofl iny Shénandonh Tn. Misos 12 TOOK RENT ‘. e st.bet.10th & 1th OR RENT—Desk - room, at 811 N. Y. Lifo building 202 FOR R ini, 1110 1) sale purposes, ni, 1302 Do T The threc-story brick bulld- Sultablo for whole- nth, Chas, Kauf- " FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, Forrates, ete., aeetop oj first column on thie piae . Murriy. ahn ar Sarpy mills. M8 124 OR RENT—10 room house, all modern im- 4 provem S, 220, betweon St. Mary's ave- ts, §, 2 nue and Howard. ~ Enquire cor 2ist and St 519 Mary's avonuc. mindern flats, 707 and 709 E ¥ Ringer, 1519 Far QT atod ST Tith: ~ RENTAL AGENCY., Forrates, ete., see lov of first column on this nage. H ., © COLE rental ageney, Coninental blk. WANTED—TO RENT. NOR RENT-—0-room house, modern conven- fenoes, 2624 Davenport street. Inguire 222 Davenport street. 480 -room house well, clstern, 304 Divenport., M3 10 all_modern Cheap to zood Call inmorning, Misst newly painted and paperod clty wator, bath and furnace. TJHOR RENT—Furnished house, convgniences; four month Darty. 221 Jackson stroet. I' you wish to rent a house orstore see H. Cole, Continental bloc IROOM house, nice ind cistern wi blocks from stree Bell's pharmacy, YR RENT—10-room houso, centrally locat- ed, modern improvemeuts. Inguire, 712 N, 19th. 253 VIVI‘AN-HH()M jouse with ba tion, moderate rent. . Ant n 5, 1411 S, Tth ave ason. n; desirable lo- Beard Bros., 1410 M 7 floor house, ull mod- ern improvemen . 403 N, 23d st. A])x::i at 1500 Farnam st. OR RENT—8 room house, 6 room _cottage, bath. oto. Apply C. utter, 801 N. ' Life bldg. 490 IFTEEN G-room brick houses, all modern. excopt furnace,§2.50 per month, near Sher: man avenue motor. C. ¥ Harrison, 012 N. V. Tor rates, etc., see top of first cafumn on this pige. W ANTED Ty a gentioman and “wifo, ono o two furnished rooms and board in ‘Address P'5, Boo oilice. M0k 8¢ privato family. STORAGE, Korrates, ete., sectop of first column on this page. building In Omaia, govern- arehouse: housohold goods . M. Busliman, 10 ront bondod cared for: lowest rutes, Leavenworth. 1 best sto g for furnituro. Wells, 111 Furnam street. 2456 JTORAGE of household goods: clean, dry Dpiace, privately stored, terms moderate: weo also Store stoves during the summer: we will gt them from the louses and ¢ them 'in the fall_in good trim, Tel. % . Omaha Stove Repalr Wor DEST, choapest and best sto clty. Williaws & Cross, 121 Hurney strec M FOR SALE—FURNITUKE ETC. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. OR SALE—Furniture of a_ten room house, centrally located. Rent $2 per month. Address P3 Bee ofli 406-0¢ MONDAY BUSINESS C“!ANCES. Forrates, ete.. seetop of Aral column an this pios OOk SALE— I res- taurant in 16% Jaekson stroet. iros of the bullding. ronch re: Avply to 3218 rags‘and drug sun- nvoleo at one thou- taken at once for of wholesale p sand dollars seventy cents on thé doll Will trude for ‘clear’ property. Address, Clawson. York, Neb, 24-J WWANTED-A man taVako a haif interest in a livery. boarddz and sale stable. A fine chance for the Highe man. Address P, 19, lioe. N M0 1 JOR SALE nrlrm|n—)é3m of the oldest ero- cerles In the city. Kddross P I7, Bee office 7 M6 104 rties haviog money to loan stato to corraspond with Goo. S Paul, 1600 Farnam street. M627 13 (ONLY whole sot abstraota fn o cellent farm loan business in Towa forsale or trade. Address I Beo. M BANK s Bank of Party i a figure that will sell It Barker bloc TR SALE butehier business i this'city kood cash trade. To any: Iness hore s an_ oxcellont o Must old In next sixty duys. M. A. Upton Co. bullding. Moo for sale. About $1.000 worth, lighest erodit, big surplus. s money nd Wil put price down to A. K. Riley, room 40, M0 & lass, well establish, Fino fixt and will buy un_oid established ro party can cloar $10 per ddress 1" 2 B i JOR SALE—Furniture and undertaking business in good town, with or withe bullding; part cash, balance gilt eds per or cloar real estate; involces about 000, Box 942 Lincoln. 25 {OR SALE—A first-class meat market with ood trade, lce house, slaughter house and overything In first-class style, will be sold at ocated in one of the hest oy Nobrasku. only 50 miles from Omaha, dress O 64, Bee, or Louts Teller, but tools und supplies, 1116 Jackson st CLEAN wenoral stock of merchandise wrin and money. Box 205, Franktort for Ind. FJOTEL men take notice. Do you want o #ood business? Buy the Commerclal, the leading hotel ut Broken Bow, Neb, 400 1) SCHEMES to Make Maney. s the titlo of our new book, containing ton legitimate and honorable scheines for muking money on small eapital; exposes tricks and swindling in business: gives hints and advico that muy be worth thousands of dollars to you. The schemes are 5o clearly oxplained any ordinury person oan understand them. It wiil give you new fdeas, aid_you In planning other deals and ennblo you to zrasp future opport da for 8. American. Boc G PERCENT st _mortguxo Ic )C. Patterson, 7 New York JEAT cottage and full cornor Iot. 4 blocks AN from motor, 8 £00 oash, balance $20 per month. 4-ro 4 miles northwest, 700, 1524 Douglas, 08 ALE—Best bargain In the eity: houss built for myself 3 years uzo: full lof.splon- did biorn for 2 horses, on 20th st. near Waiaut Hill motors will move in1or 2 ‘months: very easy terms. Theo. Ofsen, 204 N. Y. Lifc, o84 12 W[ORTGAGES wantedy long or short time. MGeorzo G, Wailace, 5108, 9. Brown build- 4 and Dougl 581 FOR MEDICINAL USE / NO FUSEL OIL It is a most efficacious remedy for Dyspep sia, Bronchitis, Pneumon a, the Grip and the weakenc ! and debilitated condition caused byit Itisa perfect stimulant for wealk and t red norves. During the hot weather it will be found, when mixed with water to be an admirable antidote to the e facts of the heat. MEN AND WOMEN NEED IT Lsist on gotting it from your drugist, as it has been proven to be the ONLY PURE MEDICINAL WHISKEY on the market. rite for our book. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochestor, N. Y. —_— FOR EXCHANGE. Forrates, ete., vectop of first column on (his paga. JYLEAR land to exchango for mdse. Rox 08 Shenundoah, Ta. Mé2t OB EXCHANGE-—s0a Des Molnes. Very fine furm to ty property in Omaha. Wil imbrance. A. K, Moo 8 ahn oss hlock oF Bee, Counell M 644 13 ch EXCHANGE—#1,000 equ nsidence for lowa far merchandise. Address B 7, YHOICE stock of general mer store building near Des Moines to ex- nge for. 4 cash and improved farm in Town or southeastorn Nebraska. Address M464 prner facing Hanscom zood lots for Chleago Address O 40, Bee. 163 T 26 L park and five otue resldence property. TANTED—-To trado plano for a family horse and light phacton buggy. A. Hospe, 13 Dongla: FOR SAL —REAL ESTATE. For rates, et aec top of first column on this pige IVE Acres—1 have a special snup o mile und a half from the exchange in South Omaha. on five acres with complete buildings, used for mark dening; crops all in. erything furniture, horses, zons. lio o with the place! Party going back to the old country. A. K, Riley, room 40, Barker biock. M610 § Gl)'l' to have some ney. A customer will sell a ot for #2350 for which he paid 1000 and put in as further inducement three clear fots in Rapid City, 8. D, Lot in good locality. Wil sell for DAIf cash. See A. K. Riley, room 40, rker blo M840 5 SEND for Real J. Paul, 1609 Farn, stroot. Fstato oxchange list. Geo. MG628 O made at low tates on city property. Harrls, R 20 Fronzer block, opp. P O Anthony318 N.Y. Lifobuilding, @ monoy on farms in cholco couuties in 1 Towa, also on z00d Omihi resi- denco property: lowest. Fites: bost torm deluy: money ready. Titlesand valucs p on hore. 3 ] UILDING loans 6 to 7 per cent; no addi- tional chirges for commission or attornoy’s —Furniture of & 10-room h ouso Doage 207 OR SAL cheap. 1o use for ront. Inquire I fees. V. B. Molkle, FirstNational bunk bldg, | MOSEY to loan on iuproved clty property {rlat curront rates: tundy on hand; no des lay. Geo. I, Blust & Co, 2 Rumge bllg. 274 Two story house 8 rooms with all modern improvements, 2418 Lulce street. O, D. Woodworth 1512 Douglas, %02 FHOR RENT—7-room house, 2022 tfarnoy, In- quir¢A. H. Gladstone, 1510 Douglas street. RE hen, dining room, and e tra rooms if desired. in flat of 22 fur- nished rooms. Family of five persons will Loard with party, and can have uiny amount Of Brst-class bourders besides. " Inquire 612 8, 3t OR RENT—New 7 room house, with all modern improvements, 1 block Srom Wals nut Hill motor, #25. Theo. Olsen, 204 N. Y. Life 7 0-ROOM house. burn; Kountzo Placo: £5.00 a month to right purties. J.J. Gibson, R. 8, Creighton block. OOM brick house. all conveniences, §25 room brick house, 820. H. E. Cole, §'Con- tnental. 23 OUSES, all kinds—threo nicely furnished. Bundy & C 1614 Capitol avenue 807 F‘Tm RENT—Large number of houses, stores, A#5.00 per month and up. New flats, et Jst of each month, George J. taul, 1009 004-Jy2 nam strout. ap: o good ten room modern TAOR RENT, o house. Tnquire’ 550 Caitol avepue, It Robison. -room modern nces: in perfect ordor; paved streots: motor. and within 5 minutes walk of postoffice. Nuthun Shelton, 1il4 Far- num street M FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS Forrates. etc., see topof Arst e« 5 umn on this page. {OR RENT—Nicely furnishod room, gas and bath. 2010 Harney street. Reference ro- 500 Yrooms at 1008 Capitol ave. 245 0% ARGE front room, alsosmall room, $22 N Ji3th street. 4 525-8¢ ARGE furnish om, lencos; 812, 324 8, 10th st. N TCELY furnished rooms modern conven- flat D, Mob1 0% also roon, 4 Capitol avenue, DOR RENT—Two nicely furnished 2128 Hurney an{ RENT— DOt st TPOR RENT-Furalshed rooms, plendid neighborhood. urnishe [OR R vate residenc strect. All “modern around building. T ARGE tront room, 170 Gnpteol ave. oly furn shied rooms In pri- Howard, corner fith convenferices, Fuu'm-;m"l Surnished rooms, X FERY pleasant front room m private fam- ily for gontleman, 825 & 20th st i FWO,or four rooms, light housekeoping, St. Mary’s avenue. JPLEASANT rooms, single or en sulte. South 20th st, OUSEHOLD furniture, new and second and, for sale on easy payments. Ca and exuming: botors: prsiimstng.y Higre e d streot. OR SALE—At a great sacrifl household furniture, fine carriage team. 5. sloigh. harness and robes, also fine Jersey cow. A. J. Hanscom, 1% Douglus st. 607 j15* FOR SALE—HORSES WAGONS ETC, Forratea, etc., ses top of first column on this page. ROOD mare with are ¢ side, trom the far nice mare colt at her ous *Nemahu Chief." 8150, R. F. Willinms, 2,05 8. 1ith street, or 205 N. (6th street. Mo3s 8 TE money to loan, J. . Zittle, 014 L ) OO o b 48" 207 ORTGAGE Toans whnted, McOagio In- vestuiont company. o N Omnaha vroperty, Fldal- 614 Farna 274 L, Champ & Ryan (ke louns onimproved city property at lowest Iarnam strect 413-J30 AP Monoy—Philu, Mortgage and Trust . wants gilt_odgo loans.. Geo.. W. P. representutive, 7 Board Trade. 281 Contes iw..\m.v new top buggy for 830, tlso double AN buggy harness for 81800 Co-operative Land wid Lot Con 205 N. 1ith streot, M6 8 OR SALE—Ladles' phacton, nearly new, ¥ cheup. " Inquiro at Park Ave. Livery 3 381 12% OR SALE or trade, small, gentle four yonr old horse now being broken. Would like to trade for carpenter work. G. W. Shields, 2214 Emmet. 556 le Co. have a fow gentle ries suitablo for childron that cheap. Apply at their office Mi74 16 old cow p they cun sell Anies, Neb. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOU Forrates, cte., aeetop of first column on this page, OR SAL ence. —150_cords mixed wood at Flor- Inquire 11, G Clarl, 1218 Haeney: ONEY to loan on city property or eastern Nebraska farms. E. . Ringer, 318 Far- M nam. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, or rates, ete., scetop of first colum 't on this pige. Y to loan by B, I\, Mastors on_chattel A tlateral seeuritios for any time from 1 to 12 months, In any amount to sult bor- rower Loans made on household goods, pianos, or- gans, horses, mules, houses, feuses, warehouso Focolpts, oté. at ihe lowest rutes possiblo without publicity or removal of property. My lo: are so arranged that you can make apayment of any amount at any time and re- duce both princival and Interest. It you owaa baluncoon your proparty or have'n loan that you want changed T will pay it off and carry it for you. If you find it more convenient. call up telaphoriv 1621 und your Dbusiness will bo arranged at home. Money always on hand. No deluy. lelty. Lowest r . Room 4, Withn 1k, 15th and 1 No pub- stors, arney sts, No TONEY to loan on '.'-|.mi1.§sucurfl(. T 50812 publieity. Address Hee. 3 OR SALE—Whito pino kindling at Consol- Idated Box & Mfg. Co., 26th and Walnut. Telephone 1722, 8 ¢ for sulo—No. 1, 69x45x30 o tsc with burglar proof chest. double rsoutside and fnside, combination Louls. N TOX6 X352, 00Ut Norris & Co..doors u These safes are the proper- y of Washington county, thoy are just the 1fos for county purposes’ Address Thowns Wilkinson or W. G. Hurrison, Bluir, Neb. 495 8 JOR SALE—Au elazant fira proof sufe with burglar chest. Phil Stimmel, 911 Jones et, Omahn, N 270 R SALE—Maguificent uprizht plano ot big sacrifice. Inquire at 2419 Cald well st., after7o'clock evenings MOS3 WANTED—TO BUY, For rates, ete., see top of first column on this page mens- \VAiT D—To buy horso aad buggy, first class board In payment, 1001 Uul((firnm . Mt ov streot 7 ANTED—To buy good residance 1ot or house and lot, or several lots located so a8 to make a good Building s(ght, must_be in first cluss rosidence part of she oity. Partics answering this should give full deseription of Broprty: lowest price. terms, whethor incum- bored, und if 50 how much. 0 19, Boe oflice. ou have any old olothes to sell know by Mail.” Kalish, 2 Tot mo 3. 15th street. N 076-1 16 f first column un th hod room with bo: very desirable lovation. KReferences. Farnuin, M suito of rooms with bourd, 1833 Chicugo stroet. Milas 0% ])l;sn(i\uhsmmml floor rooms. either fur- ) ™\ishod or unfurnished, and bourd at the or, 116 N t. MATL Jy >om und bourd, 8 per wook, M 360 8% ¥r TP UBNISHED rooms with first oluss hoard, 2013 Douglas stroot. JROONS and first-ulass hoard, 101 California, LAY Jdnished 1008 also nuller one: iforniu st first-cluss board, o8 12 l{ll“)lfl with excollent board, 825 aud &8 per month, 411 N, 10th streot. 48304 B‘UIKN ISHED rooms, bourd 2545 .-ll;!l:nr( ave a o4-J yur FHE St Clair European hotel, eor. 1ith and Dodge, will make low rates foF rooms by the weok or m b with or without bourd. Frtm LED rooms and board, 102} Dodge. PAWN BROKERS. JPRED Mohle, 8. E cor, Faruam aud Lith. and mattross ) vated; also furniture ropaired. s0u, 1196 North 18¢h st. 1\11\5.\/\(;;.1“.[\.“ Delzior, ever 010 8. 13th -0y 64 VW ANTED-A" gentlo driving horse for iis keoping by respousible party. Address 7, Bee oftice. = W ARNING-Understanding that frrospon- Sible plano tuners ure traveling throu the stite &s belng in our nmploy or ropros: ing us, we would wirn the pubilo to boware thew unless they can show proper ci tials, Max Moyer & Bro. Co.,largest a reliable musie house in the wost. where & C To get com- be ecaroful to MB3E 100 y FANTED—Trinl subscriptions for Ladios Home Journal beforo July 1. Ellzn- both €. Morrell, 1914 Farnam, Omuha, Mis 8¢ JURNITUR W 1111 Farna ¥, vou wish toadvertiseanyihing un at”any time write to Geo. I, Rowel No. 10 Spruce street New York plote information you should state your wants flly. bouzht, sold, Stored, stroot JIREAT bargaln: (ls(lu'r\\‘umuu 8. Jonasen, Farn: PATTERNS AND MODELS. R SANDERSON, coraor 13th and Juckson. . 1UG-Jr in all kinds of Jowelry and unt of the recent fire and 1ith streots. 174-J% ONEY (0 loan on horses,wagous. furniture, planos&collat'al security. Businessstrict- ly confidential, Fred Torry,room 433 Ramge b‘ll( 15 (HATTEL bunk, Tonns money. ‘on chattels or collnteral at reasonable ratos ONEY on fu Mortgage 0o MONEY louned on furniture, livo stock.oto VL froui’to' months, withont publicity; lowest rates. Duff Green, room 20, Continen tal blgek, CUATTEL loans at Towest rates. York Life bullding. R. A. Morru: T A DARNEK louts monoy on chattel so- « curlty. Room bi, Chaniber of Commeorco. B ) FERSONALS, For rates, ete., seetop of first cotumn on this pags SERSONAL A Indy with reforonces would liko to give mudlo Jessons 1o exchungo for room. Addross P 16, Bee ¢ MO i ORRE: POND for afddoment, instructi nony. ThenUest corresponden articulars In plbin seuled envelopo Look Hox 320, Qpa 210-, MASSAGE, BATHS ETU wee top of foevk column on Uiis page AGE—Madam Dglgjer, over 610 5. Tith, 200 For rates, et AGE troatment pand hair t chiropodist. Mrs. Post N N tout. manicure wd SRS R.15th, Withnell bk, o ASSA eabinet buybs, tape worms cured 10 24 hours. Mdme Guerette, 1925 Dodge. e electriglan K M 338, 1% 188 STOWE, block. or rotes, gle., seetop of fipet column on this page 1GH class dressmaling, Evening, dionor and weddinz trousaun a spooiilty. It and style warrun od perfoots K. G. Maxwell, Rawmge block, room 452, 405J 1% TONUAGENENTS to o drossmaking fn fan- Iiles solicited. Miss Sturay, 2610 ney streot. D o PATENT SOLICITORS. _ korrates, eto., see topof Arst coumn on this piz T lawyers and solicitors. G.W.Suos & bulldlag. Omaha. Branch ofice ut Washington. D, 0. Consultation frce. 20 NOIICE TO “CONTRACTORS-Notico s AN ‘horeby given that sealed bids will be re- celved at our office, Ponder, Neb.. up to 4 p. m., June 15, 180l, for the erection. construotion and complet'on of & two-story and basemont brick bullding, 80x100 feet 1n accordance with the plans and specificacions oo file (n our of- flo; alse bids for furnishing any part of the material, or perforniing any part of the work We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Weiser Bros, Jrdin ‘il lot. OR SAL adjoining city of Blair. Neb. 1. 5 S M505 J2¢ attic, double Hloor, brick amant pl the other modern improve ved with sod and the house 15 almost hereisa good stable on t 31,000 cush. bulance #1 months: wiil aiso take u lot betweel and Cuming wost of #2d st. in part y Willis M. Yates, 32d and California sts. TOR South ( in the studding, furnace und tsi lot 40x lnrgo sizo sha a roperty, busis 0 L loadinze'e 29 denlers in South Om Ed Johuston r. 24th and N sts. M2 LVE-room houses In Orchard IHill, 81,300 oach on monthly payments. Thofmas F. Hall, 311 Paxton blk. {IOR SALE—A home at a bargain: conven- lent house of 10 rooms: modern improve- ments, including range; lot 43x120 fevt: fino shirubbery, cte.; $4,5.0; #300 cush, balunce $100 every 4 months, with Interest at 7 per cent, Willis M. Yates. 8. W. corner 324 and Califo nia sts. 450 OR SALE—A fine fmproved farm of 200 acres; 100 under cultivation; shade troes; fruit, windmill, wazon s -ales, ote.; 100 miles wesbof Omuha; £20 per acre. Address G 48, ige. S [OR SALE _Flogan| y pay- monts, WILT build any priced hons to E. . Ringer, 1310 Farnam, 5071270 ROBBINS, real ostate. 1033 N, Y. Lifg bldz ments: th, cella Shelton. 1614 Farnam. JROR SALE=To workingmen only (specu- T " lators need notapply) on time or monthly DUYMEnts i neat coltngo at loss property, . Tnquire bank building story eto:; than actual only one block to Omuha MG Forrates, et OST-A Tght gray suck cont with day 4 book in. Return to 914 Farnam und get roward. Moot o seetop of first column on this page. BAD BLOOD! Pimples on the Faee § At n Troubles Littlo Boresy Hot Bkiny Boils) Blotohes ) Oold_Bores) Bad Breath) . Boro Mouthor Lip ou suffcr from any of hene ‘aymptoms, take H \ | DOGTOR ACKER'S ENGCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR WHY 7 BEorishioingLoo0 sl R auaten it e L haslotns fia Wil thoroughiy eradi o ok HOIEl 2 medioin . lion 1n dally use. The “Magle” self lghtin Pocket Lamp. Price for lamp and outtit, express prepaid, 1 Live onergetio agonts wanted ovorywhere. Northwostern Spoclalty Co., Room 404 B Bullding, Oms Pllia aro a Poiivo Curo for Blok dache, IH1 tpation. Cand w favorlto with the Ladies 114, In Amorica for #50. thom from your Druigsiats sond to W. if. HOOKER & (0., Notice to Contractors. el alod bids wil aived by d of Trustecs of th villuge of Oiklund, Nebraskn, up to 8 p. June 9th, 1501, for the construction of a syst vorks (n siid village. in ‘the plins and speoificutions on file in 150 bids fc ishing any pirt of il 1 or perfor uny partof the work Zuch bId must be acconpinied wit fied chieek of $200 as & guarante onthe part of the bidder. Bourd reserves the Tight 1 rejoct uny and all bids, Jas. W HoLMQu Village Cork. 20)1-3-5-8 M Notico 18 hereby glven that the Honrd Trustees of the v.iluge of Oakluad, Nebrask will, on the Uth day of June, W1, at eigh sclock p. m.. sell on open bids, water bonds of ald vm‘..g-v 10 the nmount of §7.5).00. Jas. W. H American Wondors. Yellowstone park is beyond tion one of the world’s great . and the Union Pacific excursion in July will be the event of the season. Ask your nearest Union Pacific agent aboul all wonders, (% ~ GRAND ARMY THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN. Stories of the Fight for the Salient Told by Those Who Were In It. The first volume of war records on the Wilderness campaign is about ready to bo is- sued, says the Washington correspondent of tho St. Louis Globa-Domaorat. It contains the reports from tho lieutenant gon eral down to the colonel upon the fighting, which bogan 1n May, 1564, and lasted wall into tho ner, At Spottsylvania, on May 12, in- wrost ceatorod, as all of the Army of Poto- mac well remomber, 1 the ospture ana po session of what 1s variously known to histor. as “the Salient,” “tho Angle” and “tho Slaughter Pon.” ‘Hancock, in his roport,tells thostory of the assault at dawn in these words : ““The diroction in which our troops should advanco ias ascortained by a lino deter- mine s by a compass on the map from tho Brown house toward va large whito house known to be lnside the epemy’s worlks, near tho point we wished to strike. The formation was s follows: Barlow's division in two lines of masses was placed on the cleared ground which oxtended up to the enemy's line; Brooke's and Miles' brigades in the front line, Brown's and Smyth's in the second line, each regiment forming double column on the conter. Birney's division formed in two deployed lines on Barlow's right. In front of him was a marsh and a dense wood of low pines, Mott's division formed in rear of Birney. Gibbou was in reserve. preparations woro scarcely completed at di light. A heavy fog decided me to order for the assault to commence for a snort time, until wa should have sufficiontlight. 1 therofore waited until 4:35 a.m., when the order was given to advanco. Birney had some difficulty in making his way through tho marsh and woods in his front, but Lo pushed forward, overcoming all obstaclos, ceping well up with Barlow's division, which moved at quick time for dred yards, his heavy column mary the enemy’s pickets without firing & shot, rogardless of a sharp firo on its loft flank from the enemy’s picket resorve, which was posted on the high ground ou which the Lao- drum house stands. 1t continued up the slope about haif way to tho enemy's line, ‘when the men broke into a tremendous cheer, and spontaneously taking the double quick, they rolled ~ like an irresistible wave into tho enemy's works, tearing away what abatis there s in front of the intrenchments with their hands and carrying the lmne at all points in a_fow moments, although it_was desporately de- fended, 'Barlow’s and Birney's divisions entered almost at the same morment, striking the enemy’s line at_a salient immediately in in front of the Landrum house. A flerce and bloody fight ensued in the works with bayo- nets and clubbed muskets. 1t was short, however, and rosulted in tho capture of nearly four thousaud prisoners of Johnson’s division of Ewell's corps, twenty pieces of artillery, with horses, caissons and material compleie, several thousand stand of small arms and upwaras of thirty colors. Among the prisoners were Major Edward Johnson and Brigadior General George H. Steuart of the confederate service. Tho encmy fled in great confusion and disordor. Their loss in killed and wounded was unusually great. ‘The nterior of the intrenchments presented a terrible and ghastly spectacle of doad, most of whom were killod by our men with the bayonet when they penetrated tho works. So thickly were the dead at this point that at many places the bodics were touching and piled upon each other." The Charge. There areno more interesting details of the Wilderness fighting than the daily memo- randa kept at headquarters of the Second corps by Major W. G. Mitchell, aide to Gen- eral Hancock Here is the story of the preparation for the charge at daybreak on the 12th. At 10 p. m. the corps moved toward Brown's house, near Ny river, where we had examined the ground in tho evening. Night exceedingly dark and roads very rough; men tired and worn out, but keyt well closed up and moved along briskly; no accidents save one, when some pack mules laden with en- trenching tools ran away and made somo con- fusion under the supposition that we had marched into the enemy. When the troops arrived at the Brown house they were quiet- ly marched 1n front of our intrenchments nearto the enemy’s picket lne, 50 as to be ready for the intended assault in the morn- ing. This was accomplishea without noise or confusion, and was most happily favored by an excoedingly dark night. The men, too, knowing that we were near the euemy, aud that we were engaged in a perilous undertaking, kept remarkably quict during the whole movement. Beforo day- light the troops were formed for assault as follows: Birney’s division ‘on the right i two lines of battle, but a few paces sep- arated; Barlow's division in column of regi- ments,'doubled on the center; Gibbon’s and Motv's divisions in tho rear of Barlow and Birney, in two lines of battle, each division with but very short intervals, thus making almost a solid rectangular mass of nearly twenty thousand men to hurl upou the en- emy's works as soun as it should be suffi- ciently light for our purvose.’” Then came the charge, of which Major Mitchell says: ‘A dense fog fell before day- light, and we all stood shivering with_cold and wet until 4:30 a.m., when the fog lifted somewhat and the command was given to ad- vance. The whole corps stepped off the same moment, and in about threo hundred yards marched over the enemy’s picket, who wero so0 astounded at our appearance, marching on them out of tho fog, that they never fired a shot, nor did we, but moved right over them, The first fire wo received was from the picket reserve stationed at the Landrum house, about half way between the point at which we formed for the assault and the enemy's works. Their fire killed Colonel Stricker, Second Delaware volunteers, und a fow men. regimont was sent to disperse thom, and our column kept on to capture the works, which we found to be about_one-half mile from our point of formation. The ground was open aud rolling from tho Landrum houso to the works, and the troops dashed over it in fino style, 'not meeting a heavy fire until when within about threo handréd yards; the Irish brigade then gave a wild cheér and im- ‘mediately the enemy opened a tremondous fire of musketry on s over the parapots with some artillery, but nothing could now stop our men, who rushed up 1 the works, and, tearing tho abatis away with their hands, poured In ke a great wave, ariving the enemy out pell-mell with clubbed muskets and bayonets, capturing twenty pieces of ar- tillery and nearly four thousand - prisoners, nearly the whole of the celebrated Stonewall brigade.” Among the fruits of the charge wero Major General Edward Johnson, commanduwg a di- vision, and Brigadier General George A. Steuart, commanding a brigade, “General Steuart surrendered, I beliove," reports Major Mitchell, *“to Colonel Beaver, Oune Hundred and Forty-cighth Pennsylvania volunteers. The prisoners got mixed up Amoug our own en fn the works, aud wero dodging in all directions from the byliets of their friends, who wero firiug upon us as they fell back. I the midst of this confusion and erowd u soldle attention by shouting out to me, ‘Major Miteholl, here is a rebel general.’ 1 atonca . ‘de up to Gen- eral Stouart, who gave me .5 vame and rank, and I directed a captain of the Fifty third Pennsylvania volunteors to conduct him to Genoral Huncock, When Steuart was taken to the general tho latte: who kuew him before the war, held out his hand, say- iug, ‘How are you, Steuart? ‘T'he lattor re- plied, *Under the circumstances, I declino to take your hand.' ‘And under any other cir« cuinstances I should not bave offored it,’ said General Hancock. Of what_followed this eapturo of the gle, or Sulicat, at daybreak, Mitchell suys: *Fighting continned unceasingly and desperately over the captured works; the enomy made desperate offorts Lo regaiu them, throwing their strength upon the salient angle beld by the Second and Sixth corps. Our force at thul point was exceedingly strong, three or four deop in some places. "Tho enemy persisted in their attack untii about miduight of the 12th, but were forced tw abandon their position and leave us possession of the works which the Second corps had 50 gallantly carried, In this battlo tho troops of the Second Gorps Wers cous JEPARTVENT, S —a antly under heavy muskotry for about twenty hours. During the night the enomy withdrew into a second line o works, and in the ‘morning the captured eitrenchments prosentod a terrible apectacls of dead and wounded, who were, indeed, pilod upon oach other for'several hundrod vards; the result of ono of the most britliant and doadly oat. tlos of this great war. The enemy cannob have lost lass than 12,000 to 15,000 men killed, wounded and captured this day—the hardest blow thoy have yot received in this campaign. Nothing could oxceou the splendid intropidity of our gallant officers and soldiers during this bloody contest. Harry Bingham of our stalt badly wounded in the thigh." Dicd as o coidier. Monteroy and the state of Nuevo Leon, Mox., has boon tho theatro of many milit tragedios, but the shooting of Salvator tuporron, second lieutenant of the Moxican cavalry, on tho morning of May 10, was the saddest that has over darkenod tho annals of tho stato, says a correspondont of the St. Louis Globe-Domocrat, A brief history of the event which led to the exocution is nec- essary to a proper understanding of the case. Last Decembor a company of tho Thirtoonth rogular cavalry was ordorod to do spooial duty ot Cadereyta, a small town on the Gult road. Tho company was in command of a first lioutenant and tho doccased. A dispute arose botweon the officors, and Lioutenant Estepurron fearing, as his frienes say, that his life was in dangor, drow his pistol, but did not shoot at his suporior. It is claimed that he snapped the pistol, but it missed firo. For this offenso he was placed under arrest and tried by a goneral court-martial and sent- enced to death. There woro extenuating cir- cumstances admittod and the caso was car- riod to tho highest Fedoral courts. Pending a decision the first ofticor of the company was shot dead in the portals at Monteray by one of his soldiers, and tho soldier. while yot tho smoke was curling from his woapon, was shol down by the captain of the compuny. Whother these deaths affectod tho pardoning power or not will never be known, but tho finding of the court was approved, and pow- erful porsoual appels by persons intimately associated with Presidont Diaz wero una- ng. Tho death warrant was signed and carried into exccution. That the ofticer was admired by tho peoplo and doarly loved in his rogiment was woll known by the author- ities, us the procautions taken by the com- mandant of tho department were amplo oof. Tho time of the shooting was lkept a pro- found socret. Tho cathedral clock chimed four. There was a sharp bugle call, o hur- rying of mustering feot, quick commands and rapid evolutions and in & fow momonts the garrison foll into Jino. The gato in tho roar of the barracks was oponcd, and the Lith Cavalry, in full marching ~ ordeér, on foot, issued forth, followed by their band, with mufiled instruments. Tho Sth Cavalry fol- lowed, and then the 5th Infantry. They formed a square, three shdes of which cou- sisted of the respective regiments. Tho fourth was the wall of tho barracks. Tho goneral commanding the department, and stai, took up u position in tho contor, When the troops talted the commanding oficer called, “attention!” “Fix bayonets! Ho then announced the sentence, and addod : “If any man moves in tho rasks or gives any oxpression of sympathy with the pris- oner or fault with the sontence ho shall bo committed to prison from one to five years, depending on the rruvny of the offense.” “Phe silence as of death, foll upon tho sol- dicrs and tho few spectators who who were allowed to bo prosent. Afaroff the church bell tolled the knell of the dying. The early sun just gilded the mountain peakes that rise like giant sentinels around the historic city and one’s thoughts went back to_the dull gray morning long ago, when an American soldier knelt upon his coftin and mot a bloody death almost on the same spot. Great whito wreaths circled the higher hills. It is now. 4:45. From out tho gate issued a company of the Thirteonth, at its head a prisonor and by his side a priest. With a firm tread and aproudly lifted head he marched, never fal- tering or halting, but with a bright smilo upon his face, ho looked tho least concerned of tho party. " Ho halted at a small_marked elovation twenty feat from tho barracks wall. His company filed past and formed in_front, four files deep. Two lines advanced, halted, and one still advanced. Thore were six men in cach line. ‘The firing party thus consisted of six men in the front linc within ten feet of tho prisoner, and tho second line within fif- teen feot. The other two lines formed a re- serve. The death kmell tolled and_ the clock struck 5. ‘The ofticer advanced to bandago the eyes of ths prisoncr, but tho latter waived the officer aside, and smd : “I have looked too often in the facefof death to fear him now." *It shall bo as vou wish," said the captain, us he took his place at the left of the firing party. Taking off his hat, the prisoner sur- veyed the assemblod troops, looked once at the sun-tipped hills and said to the firing party: “Shoot straight for my heart, but do not strikemy face. Adien,” And bringiug his hands to the position of “attention,” ho awaited tho end. Thero wns a slight ' flash of tho captain’s sword, The guns came to. “Ready!” Auother flash. “Aim! The blade drops. Six sheets of flame dart toward tho prisoner, who sprang iuto the air with threo bullets in his hoart. The surgoon‘took his wrist. The captain gave a quick com- mand, a_soldier stepped from the ranks, and placing his rifie to tho prisoner's head, firod. In less than fifty seconds from the drop of the sword Lieutenant Estuperron was dead. The bugles sounded. The troops filed past the body; it was put into o cofin and tho grim tragedy was over—and as brave a mi as ever buckled on a sword had crossed to the “‘bivounc of the dead.” is- Doadly Work of a Negress. “A most singular incident ocourred hero today,” Major Michell of General Hancock's staff writes in his headquarters daily mem oranda of the Wildorness campaign. *Wa had several guns in position behind a rifio pit which ran through thie yard of tho Shelton house, occupied by the troops of Brooke's brigade. These guns wero firing rapidly at somo battories of the enemy placed on the other side of Swift Run, Iu the Shelton house wore several ladies who had refused to leave, notwithstanding the dangor; they had taken refuge in tho cellar and liad with thom a nogress, who, whon tho firo was about the hottost, becamé delirious from fright, and, picking up a fire shovelful of livo conls froal tho hoarth, rushed out into tho yard aud throw the coals into onc of tho guri-limbers, oxploding the_ammunition 1t contained, kill: ing two mon, T bollove, and burning the oyes out of one or two othets, The negress, who was unhurt, ran into the house again s 1f the dovil was after her and nearly scared to doath by what she had done. Colonel Brooke, Fifty-third Pounsylvania yolunteors, wit: ness this affair with many other officers. 1 myself arrived on the ground just ws tho men whoso oyes had beon burned out woro belng takkon off the field. 1t was not supposed that tha negress had any intention of doing sich mischief. Sho was 80 erazy that none be- lieved sho kuow what sho had done.” The Shah of Persia Though advanced in years, has halr of mven Lue. Gray hairs are strictly prohibited in als dominions, and henco the largo ship- ments o th untry of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the SUAl's subjects save not only their hair but thelr leads. Ayer's Halr Vigor restores the natural color of the Rair. Itshould be on every toilet-table. *Some time ago my halr began to fade and 1o fall out %0 badly that I thought 1 should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Yigor has restored the original color and mide my halr strong, abundant, und healthy. It does not fall out any more."” — Addie Shafler, 640 Race st., Cinchinatl, Ohlo. “ My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored o its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. I shall contioue to use it, as thero 1 no better dressing for the Balr.” — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Als. ’ Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR, J. 0, AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. 80ld by all Drugglsts snd