Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1893, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMN ARG icem untl 12240 p. . Tor the evaning fand until §:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertigers, by requesting a mumbered eheck, ean have thelt apswers addressed to a numbered Jetter in eare of THE BRE. Answors wo sddrosacd Wil be delivered wpon presentation of the cheek. e — BITUATIONS—WANTED. 1on 114c & word firat fnsertion. 1e 4 word there- afier Notling taken fos luss than 2 SETUATION WANTED BY YOUNG SWEDISH A G Gt i Swoden and in Nebrask 1 niy-8e v VIAES 01, experitnes i Amerier. Spaaks Gernin and B Jiah pertectiy. Avsalniely sob Tndustrl of references. Address Frank Plinek N Toth, Smana - Neb. M744 B1 SITUATION WAN and cake baker. Ad 3D DY A GOOD BREAD vss U 44, Do W75 81% WANTED, AT ONCE, POSITION BY AN EX- perfenecd man atene fer: best of refer- ences. Addross A 20, Connell Blufts WANTED -MALE HELP, “Rates 140 0 word firat (nsertion. 1e after. Nothing taken for sy than 2 ]¥ RANS FURNISTED: BXTRA ord thero- —SOLICITORS. TEAMS FURNISHED: BXTRA iy 1o men with rigs American Wringer o FHoward st. 1487 THE NEBRASKA GUARANTEE SAVINGS band Investment company wants o few gentls- imen of guod nddreas to act 14 aslieitors. Apply at Tooms 22 niv 23, Douglas block 306 215 YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwatkoee, "1"7» 6. SALARY AND EXPENSES hols or part tine. Apply ot . nurserymen, Chleago, Miid N16* WANTED. LARORERS ON THE U. 8. GOV work In Teanesase. Arkan: cheap faro. Kramor & O'fearn T 3 South 114 stro M3T5 N AL\I(\' OR hem | .I“I‘“k".,)l"“"“lo“vl Salls on s omical Tnic Erastoe b Sails o CW() '{("4“‘" magle. Agonts ars making $25.00 to $125.00 per k. For further partieninrs wrile the Monroe Brasor Mfg. Cy., X 33, L Crosss. Wis. IMMISSION. . Tho Now P MAN WANTED FOR OUR CITY BUSINESS. aliry paid weekly, ~ Call at 1318 Douglas, B01:n24_ TA. A GOOD e Bon. [ M5 4 ) EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WRAP- ]3..“" 5 Nehfanka Clothing Coi MT1080 Borpm X Mot AND EXPENSES. clnmive territory. No experience. Staple koods, absolite monopoly, Men and women wanted. Yearly contracts. T rtain. Notalk. System Writ quick. Terms free. Addres 3, Boston, Muas. M504 170 B WANTED, COUNTY MANAGERS: DUTIL: appotuting sub-azenta: territory sl countios ala 00. expenses 0 monthly: ye: Comten ¢ Menaba M1z, AT _HENDE T. H. Curr WANTED, A, perfie! melose oSt ORERS WANTED ON NORTH OMAHA main sewer, Sprague and 27t straets. M7 1 —WANTED, a class of formed {n Omanh: can_of Davenpor in figures is th work, and Omaha will 110 doubt take i prove Th iis line th Tt rtof office men the Unit States At b 16 U T4 wil o o Dot ey il Atdentn, Th SeRool Wil be in the D T order 1o, Ailow a1l to attond. Al in- il be i3, Dunciy, soam By AN BFFICIENT BROOM MAKE YFremont Broom company. FOR RENT--HOUSES. Continurd h L ROOM HOUSE, GOOD 0All 1822 South 111h street. REPAIR, 700 T e IDERN IMPROVE- D10 room sous ments, Harney &1 Owen M T, THREE OF THE m park, €15 10§ m. Hicks, 305 N A first nsertion, 1e after. Nothing taken for1ass than 2 E ™ LNISHED ROOM, 2017 AR TWO_F Ymen oty [, LARGE SOUTH PR roon, §7.00. o Foiipas a180 Loard. 5, FURNISHED HOOM WITH Ymonth. 1011 Famam | ROOM WITH OB WITIC Y TLE- 047 ROOM WITH Al- frrmae 00, Smallor Board 1 destral Burtat. 611 SOUTH ROOM WITH ALCOVE 310 Dod i RNISHED ROOMS FOR G BATH. €100 088 100 T BD. 624 8 18 2 N1§* K, BLEcaN 40th St and $1 D ROOMS, FACING cond $10.00 it & Lasbury ¥ FURNISH v Howard 00 pormontl. Wr I OXF LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, ST Ytor two gentlemen. 224 N. 19th street. NICE ROOMS, §TEAM HBAT. Lonport street. FOR TWO A vatl M7 IRONT ROOM 2024_Howard PLEASANT SOUTHRAST furnishod $8. unfurnished $6. —3 UNFURNISHED LARGE ROOMS. Farnam stroct. ALY After | p.m. MS50 20 B, yeRy LARGE, DESIRABLE ROOM, SUIT- Jable for 2 gentlomen; also smaller room ad- Jolutng. 535 8. 2oth avenue. MIN 24 FUR IBHED RoOMS AND BOARD Word fivat {nsertion, 1oa wor thero- 7 takon for lewa t WOMEN'S HOMS,UNDER_ CARE OF ws Clistlan assoclutlon, T11S. 17th st . —YOU Wom 908 NORT M162 N10 AND 211 N. 1STH 5T 64 0D BOARD: LARGE ROOMS. 16t atrcot. HE DOLAN, 209 “ROOMS AND LOARD $6 WEEK. 030 ALL MODERN. N, HOME Mo SHED ROOMS; 107 Douglan, ?—FOR RENT, NIC with or without board. Call at [Q—BOARDING WITH ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- suite; house Just fitted up with eversthing new. Oueof the best locations in ad every- thfig will be first class. 2108 Douglas. 832 l‘ “FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 2013 Douglis St. M563 6* SHED ROOMS WITH OR ut board, at. th Webster, 516, 518 and 520 th strect. M388 1% 2308 DOUGLAS. WITH BOARD. LARGE ROOM WITH B mun e 00 F PER weelk: modern conveniens 513N, URNISHED ROOM. 2648 Dodge st E FRONT ROOM WITH AN AL~ cove and one side room. 212 South 23th. withor without board. PORT ST. 680 30 W Lown of Hon or addross ¢ 815 S. 15th street, B WANTED. 3 ENERGI oryon portraits. Good pay ass baildiig. ative Supply'Co 701 5 EN FOR A AT BOSTON stockkeeper i clc OMAHA, i department. BrANTED. A FIRST-CLASS § travel In Misssour! and Kanss uarters at St Joe, shirts, knee pant n, Befresdort & Co.. ARD. REF- 1§ ) ROOMS WITH BOARD; N. 20th SLY FURNISH nunmu\nm BOARD, nd modern convenlences. 20: 0 Harmnoy 764 1% STEAM HEAT. GAS, cie. 411 North 1ath: ;770 110 200M AND BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEME: South 26th avs 790 1 BOARD_ AND ROOM: i $1.50 and $5.00 per —~UNFURNISH'D ROOMS in oue town. or 8pe ter giving T yonr addiess at e ')hrun)lu!l;l 401 foll parileuls P )|1| first_tnsertion. 1o a = Kken f M7 “WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, YOU 0 #15 por week doing strictly ho canvassing ased envelope. - Liber Aquare, Boston, Mass. Mi19 TWORK. MRS JWright, No. 2014 Sewar o M754 31 1~ GOOD GIRL FOR GEJ{ERAL HOUSEWORK. CADDly 1611 Sheriman ave. comer Grace st. homn work send ol any, Libert BY A WHOLESALE HOUSE ‘Adaress U (- WANTED, /good busineds womi, over 3 ates, 100 3 1 50 a liue per thing taken for less than 50 lrumv» S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Farnam, Did AND | ioek, with stean nees: 516 8. 224 Rates 14e & word firat nsertion. 1ea word thera- aftor. Nothing taken for less than 20c. —§ UNFRUNISHED ROOMS FOR KERPING honse, 210 N. 13th st. 500 ~FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE Tror housckeeping: city water: rent cheap; 0 blocks from postoMice. 1702 Webster at. 125 (v —CLEAN 3-ROOM FLATS, 8. Find Pacific streot, $5.00 to $00, tu de small famliles. G.F. Butts, 7 M TONT2 | ()} FURNITURE COST $2,700; NEW. THE OMAHA FOR SALE-FURNITURE, Ti4g n_word first insertion, 16 a word Nothing taken for loas than 25¢. () FTOVES OF e ¥ ALL KINDE GOOD 118 Atiction Con 1111 Farnam st AS NEW. 130 BOARD- wo better howse or location in Further (nformation inquire 417 Karbach block F06- FOR SAL —M =C L NEOUS, 114 8 word first Innsrtion, 1o word thors slifine takerr for Tess (hAn 256, D -FOR SALE. FAMILY HORGE, GENTL! p for cash. Address P, M RTs Parier o A BIG Good pu £ 10nen Omaha, TRONG HORSE FOR ux,nr 1K, Blondo stree (QbFOR SALE 108 1N CARLOAD LOT! et Beon. Conmen Dufta, 1 TRUNSW Qu0% 'K BILLIARD TABLE AND one pool Lable, used G monthe, 48 £00d 18 new, for wale cheap. Address P. O, box 813, West Point Neb, FOR SALE. Qand mew Vietor b anenn 170, Do UeRIGE Qparric aveniie CLAIRVOYANTS. o8, 100 3 line caech insertion, $1.50 month. Nothing taken for loas than @5c. N1V, WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, w8 modinm; 5th yearat 110 N. [6th SCALE KIMBALL PLIANO ey choap Ad- s line per Rates, 1000 line cach tnaertion. $1.30 & 1ms pac month. Nothing for losa thau 20e. P[EMADANE SMITH, 002 & 1ATIL N FLOOR, o Vipor, alcohol. \m' STOWE, MAGNATIC HEALER 203 Dousrlas bloek M401 51 LA RUE, MASSAGE, 416 8. 15TH. M3DON1R DOUGLAS, THIRD aleohol, gulphur ATHL PERSONAL. MASSAGH TREATMENT, BLECTRO-THER- mal baths. sealp and hair freatment, maniours andchiropodiat. Mra.Post 310 3.15th, Withuell blic MATRIMONY OR PLEASURE; NEW DI Alu Send 2-cent stamp to P. 0. Box S0I. Hastings, eb, M720 Nas* U WANTED, A THEATRICAL TROUPE, DATE anything beforo November 20 for opening the Fullerton opers house just completed. Seating capileity 500, Rull house gnaranteed. Address T M. Sheaff, manager, Fullerton, Neb. CUTRATES IN PHOTOS; 12 CABINET PHO- 0%, Aristo fin RXI0 Aristo, very be 1’ .00, for at Cowan's photo atudio: 23 Cuming streots bring coupon; good for 10 vs only; great reduction for groups: open ay. M377 N UvEADE 1vi Co. th book. 801 om Rates 100 1 line cach in ¥1 month. Nothing taken for less than W NMONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O, F. Davls Co., 1505 Farnim street. 657 W, MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RAT IS ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estte, 1 10 5 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. 650 LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE property, $3,000 and upwards, to 614 per centinodelays. W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1320 AT CURRENT RATE ’“' ONEY TO LOAN A . First Naitonal &3k pliz. ply to W. B, Meikl, NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. Life, lends at low rates for cholee secur kit and Tows farms oF Omaha eity prop: & T_MONEY TO LOAN ON INSIDE CITY PROP- " Money o land. H. J. Abra- 110 Farnam. MON..Y TO LOAN CHATELS Rates, 10c month. ' Nothing take aline per X MONEY TO L0 Wo will loan you any sum- which' you wish, small or large, at the 10West possible rates, (n the aquickest possible time, and for any length of tipe tosuityou. Yon ean payit back in such Instail- 5 a8 you wish, when you wish, and only or 1t a8 long 48 you Keep it. You ¢an. DOrrow ou HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without piublicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 806 SOUTH 10TH STREET, first floor above the strcet, THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR-~ ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. ROOMS, ALL MODERN 413 ROOMS 1IN m heat, ete Address (7 M7 ONE SUIT OR TWO SINGLE Xbusiness lock in centor of city. Ste D to right parties. Men only. G- 4ROOM FLAT. 1005 LE. ~N_2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, HE! Flight furnished No housekeeping. h insertion, $1 ing_taken for less than NT, THE i- @ fireproof ce eating fixturas Apply at the oM 910 —OFFICE AND DESK ROOM. WITH ELECTRIC Marht. steamn heat and Janitor service, Favorable price to desirable partics. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedfet, ground floor, Bee bid. 651 [sToRE, 8.10TH. STEAM HEAT. M733 N2ge Gaz PARTMENTA VON DORN G-LOOM COTTAC Lanford elrcle. MODERN. NRAR BUSI- Ay 204 Boe building. el BROWN BLE. S-ROOM HOUS ieas, rent moders llUI SES A‘JD lll)(l\l\ N ALL PABT% oF |\|) #5 andup. G. F. Butts, 220 8. 17th st __47-N0_ Y MODERN BIGHT-ROOM ~TOUSE WITH l parn: $15.00 per month. L 8. Skinuer. 310 N. Y. Life. # MORS - ROOM HOUSE, 1815 CASS. J. JOHNSON 1 Barmam, MI35 NICE. LARGE, TEN-ROOM HOUSE. NO. 422 Farnam st; all modern couveniences. in 5 large bar, everything first class, 500, H-!n-h(hl room house in (rst class repair, pity G No. 430 Wrinng at.. §15.00. 0o house, 4717 Capltol ave, all nenis. $10.00. all modern modern i §-room , #15.00. Benson & Carmlehael, 41 fmprovements, Now York Lo, Tds. 1—)' R RENT, NICE FIVE-ROOM v(vn"\?.r_u 344l snd 1l Howard street, rent $10.09, " Ln quire 31 a0 - sas ¥ K DARLING, BARKER ULOCK. l)"-m GOOD TE! poderr brick dv rick wtablo if desired 133 Purnam sireet. TROR RENT, 11-H00M HOUSE, #30 nonth. Inquire 1919 Dodge St. T)-FOR RENT, A DESIRADLE 9-ROOM l 'with mode convenieneos at southed of Joues and 25th streets. Rent $45.00 per u. Wwa PER i} NICH TicK u:l?‘nm.urnmwu-r'uwvir oarner 2imi_aad Oallfornla. mioder eon” gnunu'n‘ heap. O A, Starr, Room 306 Bee l!lllhl mfilifl HOUS) Ty Patnted. mod -$18 Nortls 20h stree PERFECT o amall f uol'ss&. 3 T0 6 ROOMS, 608 N«;I |;‘|\’Iru Dfrau RENT, ROOMS #1100, 5 1 1114 80, L. Geeen, ) E “CORNER FLAT. 5 BOOMS, RANGE AND 5-ROOM COTTAGE. ottige, 1120 So. 9th. 6. il othier canveuleneos. u6 better Aat in Ouiaba, " Roowm 2, Patlerson block, 1023 Farau St Clouser. [ Mm& ROOM HOUSE, 418 N. 1771 5T, n.uunu: u:\u i h T MODER i);ng uwmfl and painied 1 NO. 18TH, 28 BARKER :u( < ROOM wumm u SE. m-.wnh with or without bari A”‘x ¥rancis 7 ])—nwwmul AND 4-ROOM FLAT: MOD- 3oru lmprovements. 11128, it 82 3" . 1818 SOUTH STH wn HOUSE, §15.00, 1318 SouTH on s N- b »loo‘g&ouu M MODRAN CONVED T OFFICES WITHNELY BLOCK. STEAM HEAT. AGENT3S WANTED, 108, 10¢ & 1ine cach isertion, $1.50 & 1o per jothing taken for less than 23¢. ‘TS WANTED FOR QUICK SSLLING d invention Just betng put on the murket. Good profits aud i clear The Ohlo Noy- MAST J, WANTED, SOLICITORS. MALE AND FE- male, for Unitd States Investment compan: the beat pagtug wnd satest known for men, women and ehild ‘Address U 28, Bee, 4'uuuLlI7B 1T, 69 404 _AGENTS WANTED, ALL OVER STATE: o gt work at home: €20 pay: lad ress George ¥. Blake, ger ey men and women wanted everyw! ke orders for Shopps World's Fulr Plioto 1. Ouly book of copyrighted photog! s, weenes and _exhibits of the W abfan exhibition; authorized by the eXposi- tion management; oficlal ceviif apanies every- thing and b you will mike money fast; oK read: bl commissionn; culars, terms, free. 8 Globe Bible Publish- ing Co.. 358 Dearborn strect, Chicago, ML, Phitladeiphia, P, M —DO YOU WANT MONEY! We will Ioan yon ANY SUM you wish on your © PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECKIPTS, ete. We glve prompt attention o all applicitions, : and will carry your loun 1 1ong a8 you wish. I Youcan reduce the eost of carrying_ your loau b any time. There Isno publicity 1 of promperty FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Room 4 Withneil big Cor. 15th an WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curliy’ strictly confidential. ~A. B. Hareis, room 1 Contliiental block. 665 MONEY TO LOAN-SHORT TIME LOANS. 702 N. Y. Life Building. 61 BUSIN £8S OHANO n‘B Eates, 10¢ a line cach insortion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing takon for less than 35c. —WE FURNISH CAP(TAL TO START YOU i business. We want (o establish one honest, reliable, enterprising person. man or woman, in lowitinuate money naking businoas o every o 1y 1 the wost. Business (s clean. easy and lex mate. Blg money for parties with push and pluck. It you ean't fumish nrst class references dowt up: ply. Remember, uo mioney required. Write at once, before some one with more enierprise se- curen your terrl The Dr. Stare Herd Romady Co., 204 Bust 43rd #t.. Chicago. Tll. 610 DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1893, FOR BALE- EEAL ESTATE. Rates, 100 8 line cach Seidkertion. $1 50 & line por month. " Nothing taken 108 ess thin 330, iuu‘akfiu HOUSES. Lo o . F.K. Daning ! ST wmwnnflxu G. G. Wallace, AND FARMS, SALE aricer bik ity ANY AMOUNT. Trown blook, 18t and Donglas 0 JOARM LANDE. C. ¥. HANRISON, 012 N. ¥, LIFA Ba-010r ', LARGE l.vn' CHOICE LANDS olony. Al#o 4 ach Welpton, Grant, 41d N9 D oo fatm allghtly ine exchange for stock m Neb. Also 150 n & Co.. 1018 Mszi N now town; $50.( ren land "! Femgus JoARM LANDS. S0 acres, Sarpy county. 80 acres. Sarpy county, 10 acros, Sarpy, §30 an acro, . Dovging cos 40 an Aora. 0. Doulas county, $45 an nere. 400, Washington connty, $27 an acra 10, Otoe county. $12 an acre. 10'Hoone county. $14 an acra. ©. . Harriaon, 912 N. V. Life HoMEs. #800, §1.000, $1.600; ensy terma. Wallace, Brown bik., $4.250, 1000, ANY PRI 16 & Do M CITY PROPERTY, C. Lifs Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Fmi LANDS “AND. R. Boatright, 301 N. Y. JOR, SALE. ATTRACTIVE ~HOMBS. VELY 360, W. P. Coatns, 1 F ltrrnuMn o 300 : also ner Knox cou will trade for will Austime an, will e ONLY ADV s, 100 ACRES in Knox county, Neb,, 8. W. ¥ sec- tion 10-29-4, §6.50 per ac 160 ACRES in Hownrd cointy, Neb,, N. B. i sec- tion 25-16-11, $6.00 per acre. 160 ACRES Inn Wheeler sounty, Neb., 1on 24-22-11, 100 dores under cultivation: one of the beat farm in the county, §12.50 per acre. B00 ACRES In Greely county, Neb. Section 17 and 8. B, 1 section 18-18-12, only % miles from Notih Laup on U P Ry, and 4 miles trom stution on . & M. R. R. Good Soll, running wa Wil nifice exeellent Aok faims Tisted with s f0r aulek sale ut $5.00 por acre. 2,400 ACRES near Lodge Polo, Neb., on U. P, R R., #00d 8otl, plenty of water. ete. can plow _{hre fourths. ' “Will_make excellemt 8heop or cattle che; surroundiug laud (s held at .00 to $8.00 nere. Owner must sell and_we can offer the entire tract for $3.75 per acre, i¢ ity valu HICKS' REAL BSTATE Ac N. E. \{ sed- B02-30 * YOU CANCT, Misg T IN BUYING ACRE PROPERTY CLOSE TO OMAHA. We have for sale just at prosent: § acres with small cottige, ouly $2.250.00. 10 aeres just weat of city, only $4,000.00. 10 acres with smalt cottage. ouly $1.200.00. 20 sores near Balt Line Ry ouly 40 acres near Elmwox i 0 fcroa on maln drive 10 S investment on the market, only $285.00 per acre Call and lot ua 8how youi the bargaing we offer. HICKS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY 805 N. Y. Life Mdk., RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A BEAU- (iful home. Two of the handsomest and most complete houses in this city, situated at the corner of 318t and Paelfic streets, near Hangcom park. are offered for sale by the Hicks Real Estate agency, 305 N. Y. Life Bidg. These houses ars the most sub- stantially built and complstely finished places ver offered for sale fn this city. If you have an; idex of securing manent e inspe t once. dy for oceur figure. ymour SHOMTBAND AND, TYPEWB.ITIN F Rates, 100 month. OUNG LADIES AND 68N TLIEMEN CAN 890N working knowledge of shorthand and t A. C. Van Sint's school of short- Iiue each npertion. $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less thau 25e. gnnn HAND AND TYPEWRITING, M wadl eopied promptiyi © J. C. Tyrreil, D02 N, Life bulldin, M DRESS ARING. Rates, 10c a line cach isertion, $1.50 a lne per month. Nothiug taken for less than b N.,\(,afi?um O ES: ramilies solfclted. B 2% dtreet 31 MAKING IN Midi'Stundy, 4218 Nieholas 548 N16* Rates, 10¢ a line each teortior, month. Nothiug IGH GRADE netting purch of interast, sums of from $100 up forsale by Globe Loan & Trust Co, 16tk & Dodge, Omaba. Particulars on appil 3150 allo per aicen for less than 25¢. 8, FER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUTR- ity absolutely safe. Ames Real Estate agency, 1617 Fardam. 669 HORSES WINTERED. Rates, 10c month, ine cach insertion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for loss than 25c. ORSES WINTERED, FAIR GROUNDS, ®5.00 month; leave orders atJ. T. Withro TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10¢ aline each tusertion. $1.50 & lino por month, Nothing taken for loss than I EMINGTONS, CALIGRAPHS. EVERYTHING, unhieard of prices. Tel. 558. 'Boyles & Babb, 613 N. Y. Life bldz. Send for sample 550 Rates, after. Nothing taken for lnss (had 25¢. PAKEN UP. ONE WHITE COW, BROWN EARS, 0 horns. lialier on. Ermaest Hofmeister, Crof {on farm, two milos west of Benson, MTZ8 Rates, 1%c a word firat msortion, 1o 4 word thereafier. " Nothing takan for less thin 5e. FOR SALE. AN INTEREST IN A MANUFAC- turing plant (with position in the office If 8o da- sired), $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 cash requi No trades cousidered. Tho eompany has an es: tablished trade on 4 ready selling artiele ata good profit. Address § 59, Bee. MNHY _FOR RENT. A BAKE (Y SHOP,OLD STAND No. 910 Northi 16th strest. Apply to Jos. Re man MBS4 —¥OR SALE, A NO.1 NEWSPAPER OUTFIT in county seat. Easy terms. Inquire or address The Knights Jewel, Omaha. A e —FORSALE, DRUG STOOK AND FIXTURES. Address E. B. Howendobler, Bertrand, Neb, 32 Y: NT: THE HEALEY HOTEL. rooms. at Wayne, Neb.; moderaie terms. M Ne 561 30 BEST PAYING MEAT SALE ARCADE RESTAURAN splendid bisiiess: nicely furnished: ront §10 00 month: Anestlocation (o elty; reason for seil o wickness in fam(ly: $500.00 will buy It 21} FURNITURE AND e, at haif hrice 1t sola woon. th & ul‘%'lull - SALE, HOTET, Be WANTED-—-TO RENT. Raten, 106 aline onch insertion. §1.503 lins per month. Nothing taken for loas ¢ WANTED, LARGE ROOMS WITH ALCOVE or two rovuis and strictly first class table board, private fanily preferred, close (o eonter, of city] references exchanged. Address U 46, Biew BTURAGS, “FOR SALE CHEAP, THE DRST LOCATED Haloon {n South Omahd. 3. W. Sibe, agent, 2415 N sirvot 7ils 40 ~FOR RENT. BLEVATOR IN SECTION OF Nebraska with good eorn crop.. licuson for renting no money Lo do business with. Address U 42, Bee. 05 4 ~WANTED, TO LEASE OR THE MANAG ment of & pper In & county seat, by a practical printer and newspaper man. Address Look Box 5. Sumner, Neb. Mrdl 20 Taten, 100 aline each _ nacriion. wmonth. Nothiue taken for Less this Ms‘r};u]\{i: ¥OR HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Cleas aud choap rates. B. Wells, 1111 v.u-.xm;. firs mouh Nothig ke for 1Ay Lt 2ic. T WANTED. TO BUY OR TRADE PoR oud hand pool and bitliant tables. Ade 1005 trowt. - CHEAP HOUSE A) phacton. Dalley, ¥ o LOT ALSO BUGGY OR Y. Life bullding. by hun:: Jous of from 1 300 carlonds. o done ruatrrel Addreas 4 WANTED, TO BUY COUNTRY NEWS. et where an e loas BapuLsian Besdiarie g s gy \orms aud WANTED. TO BUY UPLAND PRAIRIE Of L et it § N ax LiG SIZE UBATING siove. lurlll xh wreel. TNT-B1e locaiad withicc o radhun of 100 wiles ha. I agrienitiral aod stock Repiblican o ot b prefurrid it b offerd Seud copy of pEper Diiuinons capeity of ofios. Addreas B. A Kaseor, moi > ~ FOR BXGHANGE. Rates, 10¢ a line each (nsertion, $1 month. Nothing taken for lows than 77-TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA KANSAS iaud Dakota. WLl woll cheap or exclian Iudhe. horses and eattle. Add. box 76, Prauk “CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILI ksl vsiate, woney. Box 293, ¥rankori, bl MODEKN H.ROOM, Uvariam St p. Clear vacant property RESIDENCE 4 WiN take frst payment. fu . A. Starr, Hee bulld g ZLIST YOUR WEAL BYTATE WOR SALB Ok exchange with . J. Keadall, 307 flruvln\llufig Vi 0 EXCHANG Camercliandise for 8 land and 3 cash ou tin H. Dickson, Crelghion, Neb. M /4 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. GOOD FARM Uiand and Lorses. Flanek Broe, Lok Hox 1. l‘ll ree, Neb. Mot 7¢ 77 -FOR SAL f4 nd Douglas st Bargaln. G. L. Greew, 28 Birker bl /- FOR TRADE. WANT A GOOD LUSINESS Lorac. Wl take same &8 first payiicnt 0 & #100101 and give 3 years e ou balanee AMES KIAL MATI. . w67 ?‘ln#. [ OST-FROM 712 S. 16TH STREET, A PUG dog, without a eoliar or tag. Retuin and re- calve reward M7l UND.‘BTAKEMAND EMBALMERS “Rates, 100 a Line each fna>rtion. $1.50 a line per monith.’ Nothlg taken for oas thao 25c. 1 W, DAKER (FORMERL! ~Jon ( Y WITH JOHN G. J_Jicabs, decensed: la takerand embalnier, 315 $. 16th s, Tel. 690 “Rates, 10¢ u line cac month, Nothing taken forless tin (‘ ¥.GRLLENTECK, uANJt;I:l'A’(D‘l‘HA(,HLB X 1810 Callforaia i 014 PAWNBROKERS, MERCER'S SALVATION ARMY | Pounding Away on the Battored Bass Dram ‘ of Hops. HALLELUJAH MEETING OF THE FAITHFUL Promise of Over Twenty Thousand Votes Falled to Loosen the Dootor's Purse Strings, and This Had & Depress. ng Kifect Upon the Cohorts. Dr, Mercer's mendicant medley of medi- cine-making monomaniacs met again Sunday evening at the newly secured headquarters in the Patterson block at Seventeonth and Douglas, and endeavored to drive a larger spigot in the Mercer bar'l. Instead ot being successful a big chunk of grief and disap- pointment was the lot of the mosodial elon- gators, for the doctor rebelled against the merdenary disposition evinced by his “en- thusiastic supporters,” and insisted that his friendship and warm approval ought to be suficient compensation for any shouting that had been done the fnterest of his candidacy. 1t was t very ill-advised position for the doctoe to take, but then he never was a par- ticularly astute politician and could hardly have boen expected to know what the hur- vest would be. This is the second time within & week that the doctor has unwit- tingly “queered himself with his followers, the first being last Wednesday night, when he stecrea them all through the barroom his hotel without asking a single man to stop and have a drink. There aro lots of people in Omaha who could stana treatment like this, and, in tacs, would take no notice of it whatover, but, unfortunateiy for the doctor, that portion of the human family that refused to bo comforted with anything short of his candidacy is not built that way. The Wednesday episode occasioned much adverse comment in the ranksof the sup- vosedly faithful, but one or two lieutenanis suppressed the threatened rebellion by stat- ing that it was purely an oversight on the part of the doctor. When the second “over- sight” came, nowever, it was beyond the power of any subordinate to make amends, und a real o{u fashioned strike and walkout was straightway inaugurated. The meoting was called to perfect a Sal- vation Army organization of the Mercer forces, with captains, lieutenants, corporals, sergeants and ensigns in every ward and precinet of the city, with a few colonels, mujors and brigadier generals scattered about here and there, and all under the supervision and direction of Major General Ehrenpfort, a sweet-scented political gera- nium from the First ward, and his adjutant, Amos Juryfixer Van Alstine. Doctor Donned His War Palut. The major general had charge of the moet- ing, and the doctor was there with his war paintbn. He told the assembled patricts just. how it ought to be done, but said thav it would be well to have a few figures sub- mitted before gotting down to active busi- ne: The doctor did not have to illustrate by means of a alagram to make the assembled Mercerites understand what he wanted. They realized that he wanted them to tickle his “ear with stories of the thousands of votes that he was going to get, ana they immediately began falling over each other in a frantic endeavor to outdo anything pre- viously attempted in the way of lusty, full- grown pledges of universal support. The doctor kept tab on the back of his cuff, and during a slight lull, when the wholesale pomisers had stopped to take breath, he made a total of the figures presented, and found that he would receive a little over 20,000 votes that he could absolutely bank on till the judgment day. This pleased him und he would have been less than human if he had not said so. He did not indulge in _any ridiculous exhibition of joy.but he showed a genuine, though staid and dignified, pleasure inalatitudinous smile that could have been twice wrapped around his head and tied in a bow knot be- hind his ears. Then 1t was for the first time that he positively knew that he was going to be elected and he felt that he could afford to be somewhat independent in his remarks. He declared that the press was interfering altogether too much in the euffairs of the city. Editor Jacobson of tho Svenska Posten immediately took violent exception to the statement and demanded to know how he was going to throw the 3,632 votes that he had promised unless he ‘“interfered,” and furthermore unless the coin was aavanced for that interfevence. This struck the key-note'to which many a soul in thau vicinity was attuned, and in an instant vhe doctor was overwhemed with a cordant overture in the key of §. No “Long Green” in Sight. A lieutenant, whomade a living at paint- ing until he struck something that promised better as a **Morcer man.” demanded pay for several days’ work that he claimed to have done in furtnering the doctor’s caudidacy. The doctor demurred. By the rarest piece of wood luck he is stillalive. He said he did not think he was yet in a position to pay off, and thought that if any of his supporters really felt as much interest in the welfave of Omaha as he did they would want to wait until his election was actually cinched before they would cease their efforts or allow any question so mer- cenary as this to take possession of their minds. Tmpolitic man that he was to mike such a statement to that crowd | Fifty colored men, who bhad been mar: shaled there by two or three lieutenants, immediately got up and left the room in a body in disgust, while others kept dropping RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaves Omaha 4.20pm, 1135am 10 45pm 7.17 pm|... Teaves Omaha, 10.16am [ 10,16 am &opul. |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Depot 10th #ud Mason Sts. Chicagh Vestioul. -Chicagh Express. hicago EXpross, Ohlcazo & lowa Lo T BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER. Depot 10th aud Mason St Arrives Omaha_ +...Denver Expross. Deadwood Express, ¥ D 4.00 pm 6.50 pm K. Depot 10th and Mason Sts. - Kunsns City Dhy Express.. Night Exp. via U, P. Trani L Louls Bxo Omaha_ .66 pm 5. Rates, 100 & 1 ¢ wouth. Nothiug el fusartion. #1.50 8 ine per ien for loss L watches, ele. Ol gold and silves bought. Tel. 1558 U738 ,uu»nl(nl 1504 iine por month. " Nowbing taken fof fas thin ‘Ul SALE-AL NO. £ II.HIKV ll.‘uV writer, 68,000 series, ‘$85.00. Bldg, 1 TYPE- G183 N. Y. Life M40 Rates, 10c 4 lue ench_iysortion, $1.60 4 line per monih. Nothing taken m!‘o thin 2e. EW AND SECOND HA npsum AL Lxums Addiess Horden & Sollegk Co., Lake of. O SUBS & 00, Bee Bulldlnz, “u?ll(ru,\. Nip. Advico FREL WWUH UF ik Easily, onlokly. Permanently Resterc:, ness, Neryol Dr.l!ll‘ “l Ler of evil nm-u by errors ¢ later excumens thio reeulis ¢ overwogk, vicknons, worr che. b v, d t»u.uunduw [ every organ po of the body. Simy N M Wll ; adlure lmpo.i * o 20 GEpliration st proats mailed weaisd) I+ ERIE MEDIGAL €O, Be: g T0A0am [ 4.00 pm 7.10pm 5.00pm 12.10am Atlantic Bxpress braska tate Limiid 9.004m 7.55 am TG00 UNION PACTRIC. Unjon Depob 10th & Mavey Sts.| 0 cmm«.o NIL & ST PAUL: Depol and Marcy Sts. leigo Expross. ++...Chicigo Express. ¥, E. & MO, VALLEY Depot 161h aul Wester Sta. T L Uskd w00l Bxprass. (Hx. Bat) Wyo. Exp. (8. M ) Ik Bxpress (Bx. Sml‘ul, 7630 | 1130am (I0AGO & NORTH WESTN, P. dopot, 101 & Mirey Sts. ‘Omiuhal “ AB pm Omahal | “BA0am $t. Louls Express Louls Kx; Omaha 9.03 pm 40 pm 0250m HAS b Arrives Omaha ¢ ity "Accommedation. . | 115 p | Sloux City Bxprass (Ex. Sun')|1 ASpin ..., .8t Paul Limtted ... ...| _10pm | Oak(and Pansoaser (Bx. Sui SIOUX GITY & PACLFL. Dupot. 10 and Marcy Sia. “8104x Clly Passenger .. . Paul Expross (0P X CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 154 and W -bster S ..$t. Paul Limitd Chicago Limiied 1000 am Arrives Omnat L & 300 UL, Omalia|U. P." Depot, 10th anl Maroy| TBipml bk Lous Cuanon Ball. .. 10.20pm | out a8 they realized that there was no “dust™ in sight The doctor could scarcely beliove his eyes, but his optics wore more faithfol than his followers, and he soon founa that he had less than a dozen men loft out of which to organ- iz0 the commissioned part of his army. These protested their undymng devotion, and 1n order to somewhat restore the doc- tor's equanimity Sam Macleod indulged in & scathing speech, in whish he violently de- vounced Haseall for bubding hotels for breeding places for cookrodches and other vermin. Ho said he couldu’s see how the citizens of Omaha couid introduce Hascall to strangers as the mayor of the eity, and point out the structuros that he had erected hore. Jacobson thought he saw an opportunity to square himself, and he chimed in with a further denunciation of the populist nomi- nee, pouring hot shot into Hascall on his divorce record, and the mysterious poison- ing of his honsekeeper several months ago. T'his was vociferously applauded, and the doctor's lacerated feelings were soothed in proportion as the sound volume swelled upon vhe air. The “'supporters” saw that it was working first rate, and in order to offect the doctor's complete restoration hegan an onslanght on Bemis, who was denounced, condemned and roasted until tho “citizens” candidate was himself again. It was charged that Bemis had not appointed the tight men to ofice, and the Fourth ward primary chestnut was rohashed, After that thero was no disposition to prolong tho meeting, and the doctor and his very much ourtailed “army" floated out into the night, the doctor wondering how other candidates managed to hold their followers in line woek in and week out without buy- ing them over three times o day,and the “army ™ wondering whether the doctor was deliberately giving them the “double cross,” or whether they would finally be able to get such a grip on the medical ankle that they could make every joint in the limb creak. ONE OF BACHELOR'S WAYS, I Consomme Lies a Little to n Croditor and Geots Deoper Into Do Down on South Thirteenth, near Howard street, there is a man by the name of Bj Donovitch, who knows Ira C. Bachelor, & young man who has allowed himself to bo- come convinced that he is a candidate in the race for a place in the city council. It was along time ago when Mr. Donoviteh first met Bachelor, but it is with teelings of re- gret that he allows his mind to revert back to that sorry date, as it makes him realize that he would have been $20 ahead it he had worked for some other man than this self-constituted candidate for honors Not long after Bachelor arrived in this city he wanted a man to do some hauling and appliea to Mr. Donovitch todo the work. Donovitch was 1 this line of business, and being anxious to get as many new customers as possible engaged with Bachelor. He hauled tumber and household goods from place to.place, but when the time for ligmdating the bills rolled around Bachelor always informed him that there was no money in the till, but that there would be some in a day or two. About a yenr ago, when Bachelor got rid of his mother-in-law, Donovitch was em- ployed to haul her goods from the Bachelor home to the Webster street depot. The drayman protested, but was informed that if he would do the work the whole of the old bill, amounting to $20, woutd be paid. Donoviteh was playing to win, and so was Bachelor. After the load of goods was taken 10 the depot Donoviteh went straight- way to the office of this man, who is now asking the support of the honest voters of the city, where he asked for his mone; stead of getting the coin he got the and vhat is what he has been getting ever since. Several dozen times this drayman has been to Bachelor for his pay, but as yet he has not received a cent, though some por- tions of the bill are almost old enough tw cast their voves at the coming election if they wore allowed to go up to the polls and exercise the rights of franchise. Bachelor admits that he owes the bill, but refuses to pay, giving as a reason that he wants to treat all of his creditors alike. augh, Republican Meetings. The following meetings have been booked for the next weelk by the republican county ceutral committen: “Tuesdny—Elk City and Valley precincts; First ward, Metz hall, South Thirteenth street. Wednesday—Clontarf _ precinct; ward, Twenty-ninth and Farnam. Thursday—Fifth ward, 1714 Manderson street; grand rally at Goodrich hall, Twen- ty-fourth and Paul, John L. Webster to male the principal speech. Friday—Dundee school hous republican rally. teenth and Farnam. Saturday—Douglas precinct, Fifty-fourth and Center; Sixth ward, Twenty-sixth and Lake. Sunday—MeArdle school house and Ben- nington precinet. Monday—Grand rally at Exposition hail, t0 be addressed by Hon. J. M. Thurston. Ninth Swedish “utterson block, Seven- Judge Holcomb Wiil Speak. Hon. S. A. Holcomb, populist candidate for supreme judge, and George H. Abbott will speak at Exposition hall tomorrow night. verybody is invited to attend. A iy Pythians will Celebrate. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate its silver anniversary by a banquet at the Commercial club, Thursday, November 23, when it is expecred 250 ladies and knights will be present. Toasts will be responded to by Hon. Jobhn M. Thurston, H. D. kstabrook, Esq., Hon. George H. Hast- ings, John J. Monell, Rev. Frank Crane, Richard O'Neill, Hou. W. A. Ditworth, W. ¥. Bectel, George H. Crager, Hon. W.J. Bryan and M. L. Roeder, who wiil preside. —— THE REALYY MAKKER INSTRUMENTS pluced on record October 0, 18 WARRANTY DEEDS. W 8 Wright and wife to Ben Robi- dous, 1ot 6, bloek 2, Hunscom Plice.$ Jore'to Viold Cummings, lot ck A, Lowo's 1stadd.... 3 vies Wasmer and wife et il 1o G it Crandall, lot 8, block 1, Unuuml-n'y Dark..... Iusmus Jorgensen and wifo o' 0D Starr, lot 1, block Q, Lowe's add.. T O Briuner wnd wife' 10 LV Morse, und foterest in blocks 2, 8,7, 10, 11, 14, 16, 16 and 19, lots 1 und 20 blécek 5, lots 1 10 10, block 6, lots 2 und 24, block 12, lots 1 t0 7,18 10 24, Dblock 13, lots 1 40 16, 13 to 24, block Iots 1 to G, 18 (o 16, block 18, Srunier's add, and tract in vo lu gove Iying be- twoen Morse & Branner's add and Missouri river, with aceretions: truct in Morse & Brunner's reserve ent_ 1ot 6 in 27-16-18, u blocks 10 und 10 or's wdd and Missourl river, with ons; lots 7 1o 12, block 4, Morse & Bruvper's add. ... LV Morse and wife to T O Brunmer, undiv interest in blocks 1, 9, 21, 5 und 265 lots 1 unll 2, block 4;'lots 4, 6 und 6, block 5; lots 1 to 10, bloek 12; lois 1 to 8, 11 to 23, biock 203 lots 7 to 18, 16, 16, 18 (o 4, bloek 285 lots 1 to 12,17 1o 24, bloek 24; lots 1 10 4, olock 27, Morss & s lulll @ tract in Mul!e& B's re- servo in government lov 3 in 27-16- 13, lying beiween Morse & B's add and Missourl river, with uccretions, i a tract in Morso & By reserve i government lot 6 in 27-16-13, botween blocks 5 und 9 and Yl Lot Morse & Ws udd and Mis- Sourl river. with a O Mamifon ot sl 10 E M Hanifito © 34 foet uf 'y lot 5, block 1, |ubd“ of 4 1 Redick’s add . Same to sunie, lots 1 and i Bunie Lo sume, ot 5, block' s, Foppie- ton park...... saue to ¢ A Himilion, €46 feot iot 13 d o040 feet of n 28 5-16 feet Tot )8, Millard & ' udd ..., Suine to b A Humilton, undiv 26 21, block 19, Hanscom Place . lots Tand 2, 5,600 1,500 600 2,600 1oL b in 2 20,000 ot Qo \IAAII hlllm $ £ H Walker snd wife to Morse & Lraun e governmeat 10ts 8,5 wnd 0, #7-16-19. S obi rhr o DEKDS. 27 Bush (special master) to B A Beo- son.lot 14, blacic 11, Brtges Flace R 1o suuie, lob 21, block 10, same e w s, ok 18, biock 10, same | 06 Vinsonbier (spockil wnster) (o Louls bradford, lot 50, block 1 Comer....... PR Total wmount of Lrensten DECIDED AGAINST DECEPTION Eller Receives a Judicial Reminder that His Schome Won't Work. SHALL NOT PRACTICE FRAUD ON VOTERS Jadges Keysor and Hopewell's Lucid De. clston Restraining Eiler from Sailing Under Falss Colors—Naxter, the Non- partisan, and Magney, Populist. quity and politics mingled in Judgo Koy« sor's court yesterday worning, whore Judges Keysor and Hopowell heard theargnments in the petitions filed by George A. Magnoy and Irving F. Baxter to provent Judge Eller from using the term ““People's non-partisan’ in connection with the appearance of his me on the official ballot for county judge. James P. Meikle and C. S. Montgomery representod Mr, Baxter and Ben S. Baker defended Judge Eller's position. Mr. Mag- ney conducted his own case. Mr. Magney objects to the use of the word “poople’s” as n usurpation of his rights, while Mr. Baxter contends that the word “‘nonpartisan’ s illegal becauso he himself is the noupartisan candidate, abd Eller Jumped into the ring too late to properly make use of tho term, Mr. Meikle argued that Mr. Magney was the people’s candidate and Mr, Baxter the nonpartisan nominee, and that Kiler had combined both words on his petition with the direct intention of misleading the votors and causing them to vote for him, bolievi that they were voting for the principle the people's or nonpartisan partios, purpose of the Australian bailot law n placing the name of the party opposite tho namo of the candidate was uot foe the purpose of building up any political party, but_ in order to proyeni deception of the voter. The action of Judge FEller wasin: direct antagonism to the principle as wall as the lotter of the law. Many of the voters were unfettered and Eller sought to take advantago of their ignorance. Mr. Magney took the ground that it Judge Eller conld file a petition representing him- self as u ‘“‘people’s nonpactisan” candidate and have his name placed ou the official bal- lot accordingly it would bo perfectly proper for any other man to represent himself as a republican nonpartisan or democratic non- partisan candidate. He had brought the action for tho purpose of ascertaining hether in the opinion of the court the law contemplated any such arrangement. In defending Judge Iller's action Baker contended that the and ‘“nonpartisan” were and might be used by any candidate at his diserction. He disputed the right of Mr. Baxter to represent himself as a nonpartisan candidate on the ground that he was the candidate of only 130 out of over 400 mem- bers of the Douglas county bar. The remainder of Lho forenoon was ocou- pied by the argument of Mr. Moatgomory for Mr. Baxter, after which the court an- nounced that the decisions in the two cases would be rendered at 2 o'clock. Eiler Was Called Down. The court room was well filled with law. yers and interested parties when court con- vencd in the afternoon ani the decisions were heard with considerable interest. Judge Keysor gave verbal decisions which sustained the demands of the plaintiffs and decided that both the terms in coutroversy should be stricken from the ofticial ballot. In rendering his opinion in which Judge Hopewell coincided. Judge Keysor said thas the main object of the Australian ballot sys- tem was to promote a fair and impartial bal- lot, and to prevent any deception or misleading ot the voter. Th question was whether the words ““people’ nonpartisan’ as used by Judge Eller had. a tende to deceive or misicad a voter, Eller's intention was immaterial. 1f the ballot was nusleading it should be corrected whether any decoption was iatended or not. The ballot sysvem was for the protection nok only of the igrorant but of those who are are busy or caroless. Bach voter had only limited time in which to mark his ticket and nothing should be allowed which might be- cloud or mislead his intention. The word “‘people’s” represented a political party and amun who saw the term opposite Eller's nawme might casily be deluded 1nto the be- lief that he was voting for a candidate on vhe ticket headed by Judge Holcomb. In regard to the word ‘‘nonpartisan the courtruled that it was also improper and should be stricken out. There existed and had for a long time, a nonpartisan sentiment in regurd to the election of judges. Mr. Baxter represented that nonpartisan sentiment as it had been known and recognized fora long time, ‘I'here was no question in tke opiniog of the court t| this sentiment represented the principles of a_large number of people and was entitled to recoguition. Judge Eller stood on the ticket at once as a repube lican and also as the representa- tive of strictly uonpartisan ideas, This was manifestly inconsistent ana as Mr. Laxter had filed his petition in advance of Judge Eller and as tho latter had had constructive notice of it Mr. Bax- ter was entitled to the use of the word, In conclusion the court remarked that there was o doubt in the minds of the judges thut the use of the words **people’s non-partisan’ by Judge Eller had a decided tendency to mislead the voter aud that both words should accordingly be removed from the ballot. Mr. Baker asked that he ve given time'to file a bill of exceptions,as he wished to take the case to the supreme court in order 10 establish a final precedent in the case. e NOUNCEMENTS. Mr. terms *‘people’s" not_copyrighted he Girl I Left Behind Me's" secrot is out. It holds a place among plays similar to that beld by Clara Morris among uctresses, She is kuownas the vocket-handkerchief uctress, *The Girl” is known as the pocket- handkerchief plav. 1t makes people cry, A lady speaking about it said *I couldn't help erying myself when 1 saw the awful position Kate Kennion was placed in during thut battle scens and her father was holding his revolver ready to kili her rathor than that she should fail wito the savages hands, but when I saw a biz fatman in front of me boo- hooing like a boy that had spilled a piteherof mitk I had to smile—it seemed so funny 'to seo a fat man crying even when he Liad th,” T'here is a good deal qf weeping during that third uct of the play at the Empire theater and it is no uncommon tking 1o 806 men wip- ing their eyes and swallowing sobs when the tension of the huttls scene isaf its greatest. “The Girl 1 Lefy Behind Me" will play three nights at the Hoyd, com. hursday evening next, with mati nee Saturday. That quaint comedian, Willie Collié his unexcelled company como to the Fif- teenth Street theater for three nights, com- mencing next Thursday, i that excoptional ludicrous far 1 entertainment entitled “Hoss und Hoss.” Mr. Collicr, although stiil & very young man, takes rank today us one of the foremost comedians in Americi. The company which surrounds him will in- clude Mr. Sherman Wade, James B. Gouiry, Ed Readway, M. L. Heckert, David An-. drada, Johu Hyanes, Miss Louise Allen. Collier, Helena Collier, Helen Relmer, Madge Yorke. Mae Davenport and - others. “*Hoss and Hoss™ will, of course, be the vehi- ele in which the company will display the various tuleats, This play is now in i fourth season, and has raceuply been re- written, rojuvenated and recoustructed uatil it is now like a new play Ll 2 Work at Miller Work at Miller park 1s progreasing nicely, The park commussioners have decided have the dredging for the lake completed this fall and the water turned on. The lake is located in the center of the park and will be between 700 and 500 feet in length and Ill and 400 feel in width. It will be fed by small streams of water runniug throug! IhI park, whict will be dammed for the purpose, The contract has ulso been awarded fox making improvements at Haunscom park. The upper floor of the pavilion is to be fiuished and the ceiling will be wade of painted pauels. Tho northeast corner of the park will also be converted fato an en: trance, Steps leading from the pavemend down will be provided and a walk 1o connech with the lower one will be laid, , and