Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1894, Page 7

|~ SPECIAL NOTIGES. Advertisemonts for thess columns will be taken until 12130 p, m. for the evening and until 9:09 p. m. for the mormiing and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a_numbered check, ean have answers addressed W o numbered lettet in care of The Hee. Answers a0 nddressed will e delivered upon presentation of the check. WANTED-MALE HELP. 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 25c. EOLICITORS. TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL Tnent. goods. - American Wringer Co., 1600 How. ard st [ (TH, SALARY Olt COMMISSION. THE reatoat invention of the nge. The New Pat- ot Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. ~Sells on eht | Works Tk ‘maic. Agenta are mak- I im0 {0 417 0o "G “wecle” ot urther particulars write the Monroo Braser Mfs. Co X% La Crosse, Wi 0 TAILORS WANTED AT FRANK J filflrhfiq CAN, i<,7\mi’rr.\]-\|‘ 12.00 TO r'day. Apply 17, Granite block - e i ¥ oA PAYI? 1Moz 3 WANTED, usiness CANVASSERS: GOOD 1614 Trard irest, WHEATLEY & BATES, LTI d, England, are prepared fo agent for the state of Nebrask Wheatley's Hop Ritter Ale. nchieved enormous success in ti dom and {8 without douht the best non-intoxi cating bevernge ever introducad. It will be shipped both in bottls and in cask for bottling in the United States. Only firma in touch with heer bottlers and commanding large Milue will b treated with, Apply by letter to T. W. Cloudsdale, 672 Columbus avent k. United King. B FLORMST AND GARDEN ¥ man who understands his business and fs will- ing o w Can eith it or operate on saren. Hot house and garden, This 18 4 ko opportunity for the right man to make o 4 " terence, W. H. Address with dr 108, . o [RST-CLASS 110USE, ty who can give bond to sell butchers’ tools, hinery ‘and" suppiies, fine line of {mported diicaciea and tunch wupplies and full line o D giasswars and utensils in Nebruska, sout n Towa, ete. For particulars address Koehl & Hinrichs, St. Paul, Minn, 13—M912 WANTED, MEN IN EVERY TOWN TO SELI aur cigar-shaped smoking pipe; cannot be told from Fi no experienc reauired, yery ‘smoker Dlys one aa soon as he sees it: big profits for agents: sample an it by mail for 10 conts In stamps. New Ingland Pipe Co., Box 48, Stamford, Conn B— SALESMEN, CALLING ON CLOTHIERS AND mérchant taflors to carry as side line quick o large commission 10 o DK M. € i WANTED. 18 i, BN TAN WANTED TC ¢ fast selling paper-covered books, 10 cent ecommission, This I8 Wi Ofer. Adress Extra Income, 0. Tox 2761, New York. B 25 . WANTED -FEMALE HELP. Tates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o n word (hereatier. Nothing taken for lexs than WANTED, BEST OFF WAGES TO COMPET wirl; mukt be good cook and laundress. " Thurston, 2408 Farnam strect. LADIE TING GIRLS AT Scandinavian Young Ladics' home, W side line el o THE iming. YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN mornings, for her tratning. Apply olyoke, 164 S. 32 avenue. . Holyok VORS00 P —————S e FOR RENT -HOUSES. 61OOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Stanford Clrele. C. 8. Elgulter, 204 Bee build- ing. D879 HOUSES, F. K. 1o Mrx, E. 31 & MASON “$-ROOM HOUSE D758 NEW MODERN FOR RENT - STORES AND OFFICES. Continued. OMAHA TH MONEY TO LOAN -REAL ESTATE. Continued THE STORE BUILDING, 1314 must be rented for xome price al once for soms | regular, legitimats business. Come in with your offers. Boges & 11111, 1408 Farnam st 1-916A-28 N OF bldg. 5 3% FARNAM 8T, SK ROOM; ALS FOR REN PORTI ood_office MoCag cheap rent. Address , Dee, 1—) 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 30 § C = AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2 AGENTS WANTED—NEW HOUSEHOLD ARTI- cle, sells at sight, $5.00 average y_profits. Address F. Howard M R I OR R offices, yom. WANTED, RITHER ur improved gas and vapor stov omizer of fuel and cooking stamp for particulars, Gasoline Cloveland, O, RART OF DESIRADLE wear *16th and plent 2, e, J=i RODUCE SEX, IN NORTH ELL MEDICIA D st Address CANVASSERS Omaha; good 1O & Aes 0.00 PER MONTIL MADE BY OUR the fautest selling new book Exclisive tarritory; best commission 30 days credit; no experienc for terms, W. Zeigl Lonuis, Mo, M2 280 § WANTED, SE $50.00 TO § awents America express paid; quired: write yx 1661, St NERAL AGENT tclon 10 denlers; exclusive (erritd petition; o capiial require cent profit. Columbla Chem Dearborn street, Chicago, il W S TO TAKE ORDERS DY will pay exp and salary allow big commission. Samples casily cartle sent on application. Address Lock 1ox 123, New York_City. J— M0 ~ WANTED-10 RENT. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a thereafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than 3sc. WANTED, HOUSES FOR RENT. W. G, TEM- pleton, 308 Paxton block, K249 31 WANTED, FURNISHED HOU FOR months or year, from May 1, f y th no children, Address I 7, Bee ¥i ne T 300 per 9 and 71 Moz 250 NTED, AC sample; we word SIX o) M773 280 3 FOR 3 OR WANTED, F K—MST) 27 8 months. N PRIVA tlemen; muat Addr for two ge within five blocks postoffice. Tiee office., ivate family; terms m 58 Hee, Rates, 100 a fine cach insertion, $1.60 a Nothing taken for than 25e. aud cheap rate. R Wells, 101 Farname WILLIAMS & CROS, 1214 HARNEY. M85 WANTED--TO BUY. rat_insertion, 10 taken for leas than T PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. 8. H. Hrown, 16th, Tel. 1711 N LT MaéDonald, Rates, 1t word thereatter. a word Nothinj 2 for work. A. tractor. Boil P., 1619 S. 1th street. WANTED-ONE SECOND-HAND I double desk, 1ight oak finish, W. mith & C 1 Fi m st. FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. AT ¥ TBNTAL AGENCY, (07 BROWN BLOCK, Tates, 105 n line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothiag taken for less tlian 25 RENTAL AGENCY, SH FOR RENT—TO A SMALL FIRST CLASS family without children, a nice nine room modern house, 316 North'2)th st., rent rcason- wble. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam St. FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSES, L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life, D348 §-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN, 60 PARK avenue, Inguire at 611, DMz A13 41ROOM MODERN. FLATS, 23TH AND LEAV- enworth. " J. W. Squire, 208 Bee 1Id'g. D—i38 ALL KINDS:OF VEHICLES AT §C ON THE dollar, After March ¢ I will have on exhibitlon (for short time only) at 1213 Farnam street, Omaha, a full line of fine carriages, coupes,’landaus, victorias, park and canopy rigs, buggles, phae: tons, carts, buckboards, all kinds of busines: and pleasure wagons, drays, milk and delivery wagons, which I will close out at 60C ON THE DOLLAR. A full line and everything frst-class. Come and see.and be convinced that you can buy anything you want at half price at 1213 Far- nam streef, Omaha, Neb. MUMAUGH, W. P. P—165 A3 APARTMENTS, 4 TO 7 ROOMS, IN CLOWRY buildings, 16th and Chicago strects: ail con- venlences; rents low. Apply to Itoberts, 1814 Chicago - street D-MGS0 A9 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word thereaffer. ~ Nothing taken for less than 25c. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 937 N. 2TH STREET, $12.00. Inquire 828 South 18th ‘street. D727 28 CONVENIENT, AN, COMEPORTAR moderate rentals; best 3 and d-room sultes for housckeepers only. References required. Also §-room suite in tenement. 816 So. 220 street. D694 TOR RENT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, FUR-- nished or unfurnished. 1112 8. 10th street ROOM MODERN HOUSE small chil 2304 R RENT—NINE 0w family without Davenport St. KELKENNEY&CO, R. 1, CONTINENTAL BL'K D686 81 1606 8. UTH STREET, $5.00. Inquire 528 S 181 D—Ms56 81° SIN-ROOM COTTAGE, 3015 x.E\\-L‘m\* ) YOM COTTAG € city: Tent very reasonable to first-class poo- N.-Shelton, 310 N. Y. Life. D-Ms% 29 STACHED 0. Also § HilL NINE-ROOM o house, H. Robi- M0 NWOITH ST. D 91418 T, GOOL 221" Capitol av Howard st Room 7, C B. TLAT OF 3 ROOMS. 1601 GOOD 4-1OOM_ HOUS) Soward strect, $8.00. F nice, bath, closet, marbl 5 ele., only $20,00." This 15 well | and can rent with barn it desired. Fidelity Trust company, Farnam stre DM92s 1 ’, HOUSE 0 ROOMS. BATH, ALL nveniences, barn, Woolworth avenue, ist and 33, $45.00. Reed & Selb: * of Commaerce. DM 29 G-room wash modern ¢ between 3 Chamb 140 word first Insertion, 1o Nothing taken for less than ROOMS FOR HOUSE 2D Rent taken in ing for man und wife. 319 N 17th. LOOMS BN SUITE. 1ST 2105 Douglas. FURNISHE IOARD, LAY 01T HAR- s ALL MOD- forences required. FANT SOUTH FRONT with or without furniture. 15 TRURNISHED very Feasonable; furnam sirect 3 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. “Ta o You Women' ROOMS, WITHOT modern convens 1lkc word Arst insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 25 G WOME UNDER CARE Christian assoclation, 111 S5, oF iith st B [ DOLAN HOUSE, 21l NORTH I§TH STREEL. Good rooms, §o0d table, reasonable ratos. FoM AL ROOMS, WITH & 2109 Douglas street. ROOMS AND DOARD. 101 Calitornta RENT-NICELY b board, | modern Davenpdrt S, TWO FINE LARG flist-clans board. SIED conveniences. o ) ROOMS AND BOARD. REFER- wrnam 3 4 Furn §17 310 IRABLI ROOMS WITIL BOARD IN BMALL 1y'; nicely located; terms mod 1709 Dodge. FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS, [0 ord tereatler Nothing taken for less than ic. § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR 11 Jowning (0 nan and wife. No children, th, « UR MOL “H\' * park. 1300 word 3 FIRST s « Lis BALED HAY FOR SALE, THE STANDARD Cattle Company, Ames, Neb., have 2000 tons of good barn stored hay for sale. All orders filled promptly. Q837 FOR SALE TWO POOL AND TWO BILLIARD talles, Manhattan style. monarch cushions, size 4% by 9, and all fixtures pertaining théreto. ‘Tables not used one year vot. Will sell or trade. For particulars write to Frank Georke, Carrol City, Towa. e 'SECOND HAND | first class shape, from 5 to 40-horse power. In- dustrial Iron Works, Omalia. Q3218 §T. BERNARD DUPPIES. O, BOX 95, - MA%9 al15* city. FOR SALE, NICE CLEAN GRAVEL. OMAHA Stlicon Wall Plaster Co., 615 First National bank. Q—M320 al6 FOR SALE, CHEAP, A §0-HORSE POWER automatic engine and boller, nearly new; tow J. Leffell turbine in good Burgdorf, Gllmore, Neb. FOR SALE, FRESH COWS 28% Webster stroet, "OR SALE, PHOTOGRAPH CAMERA, 6XS8, lens, tripod, ete., complete, as good as new, 3$6.00. Also a No.'2 Kodak, $25.00. W. Gan- nett, 604 Brown block Mo 2% FOR SALE, G6-ROOM HOUSE WITH DARN and “out’ houses, Incubators and brooders lease o 10 acres, sultable for gardening, d or poultry farm; also grocers lco b tanks and show cases. Inquiro on atter § o'clock, 8th and_ Grace, Q- CLAIRVOYANTS. e word first insertion, 1o Nothing tken for less than MES. DR, H. WARR LAIRVOYANT, R lable business medium; th year ut 119 N. 16, S-ss3 P, Rates, a word thereat(er, 23, . TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE Davis Co., 1606 Farnam at. W90 ENTHRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO,, 8% BEB Hollding. W95 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B, Meikle, First Natl bank bldg. - WS4 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Pagton bilk. M132 A. MOORE, %4 N. X, Life. WIBASY WARRANTS, GOOD MORTGAGE LOAN LOANS ON REAL ESTA' notes, etc., bought. Garv WANTED, APPLICATIONS FOR LOAN Zittle, Brown bik., Omaha. LOA WANTED ON CITY AND property, J. N, Frenser, opp. P O. FARM MONEY TO LOAN— CHATTELS. i s ol lnn;l n, $1.50 n line per «than_ So. ANY K A E Rates, month, WL 1% a line Nothing ta! LOAN MONEY ON strictly confidential, ontinental block. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Al articles” ot value. Fred Terry, 43 Ramgs lock. D OF Harris, 7 i POLICIES . ON . Kansas City, Mo, $067 INSURANCE or bougat. F. O, Chesne SHORT TIMI LOAR TO BORROW ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, X ON HORSES AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ON WARBHOUSE RECEIPTS,, ECURITIES, ON goods that remain WIth you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN large or small amounts, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, KN‘ QUICKEST l'U;a':’IML.D"l?-l:( RNt MONEY THAT you may pay back af and in any amount, Is at KOOM 4, WITHNELL block, cor. 15th and Harrey sta. 7 THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. MONEY T0 LCA> We will loan you any sum which you wish, emall or large, at the Towest possible rates, In the quickest possible time and for any length of time to suit you. You can pay it back in such installments as you wish, when you wish, and cnly pay for It as long as you Keep It You can borrow on HOUSBHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, ' WAGONS AND, s, OR Without publicity or OMAHA MORTGAGE 1. 16TH STR street. THE OLDEST, LARGE D ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMA,- MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, planos and furniture of all Kinds. Husiness confidential. J. B. Haddock, room 427 Ramge block. X--898 —_— BUSINESS CHANCES, 10c n line each insertion, $1 Nothing taken for le ST INTRALLY LO ensy terms. Box 618, city. MBAT MARKET FOR SALD, located; fitted up first class; ness. Address C, Bee offic Rates 5 a line per month, 2 'ATED, ON 20 . CENTRAL Ging good bust- Councll_Bluffs, Y287 A7 IN OMAHA; PART ness cause for selling. 2th street, Omy T Y—MOT Al ALL OR HALF Tive stock com- e BEST PAYING cash, balance trade D, J. Wilson, 1714 N. FOR SALE, AT A nK:m,\n.‘\‘ 1 cstabiisl 1860 AND NOTIONS; Box 205, Frankfort, Z—901 XCHANGE, $11,50.00 GALVESTON CITY property for merchindise or §ood Nebraska fand. Box 373 Kearney, Neb. Z-Mi2% 3% BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE for land or mdse. In castern Nebraska. P O. Box 10, Creston, Neb. 524 aige WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR A GOOD 8-room house in north part of city,” conven- fently located, good nelghborhood. = Would take vacant lot or smaller house. Address F 63 Bee office. 2o WILL EXCHANGE 30 ACRES FINE LAND T Gedar county and give 2,00 cash for 85,000 stock Of goods, Address confidential, Box ‘413 Davia City, Neb, sk T OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBERASKA, KANSAS and Dakota. Wil sell cheap or exchange for Mmdse., horses and cattle. Address box 76, Frankfort, Tnd. Z 001 WANTED, TO CHANGE FOR A TYPI writer or phaeton, a clear lot in Fleming, Colo. C. F. Swift, Harlan, Ia. 835 50° IMPROVED OMAHA PROPERTY, CLEAR, TO exchange for first give all partic lars. Address [ AR 200 OR SALE OR TRADI property in Vernon Onawah, Texas; cheap 20, Council Bluf: FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. e word first insertion, lo a word Nothing taken for less than 25 SIGHTLY CON terms easy, modern houso, 11 rooms, wood finish, nice shrubbery, fine ground $)x145, north of Hlanscom park; worthy of your con- sideration. M. J. Kennard & 807 and 908 N. Y. Life bldg. RE—618 ONE 20-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY TO W. J. Harrison or A. D. Rose, on farm, Blair. R E-M3295 HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ¥. K. Darling, Barker block, [ 903 STOCK OF want horses and catt Ind. FOR I $1,000.00 WORTH OF two_choice lots in r cash. Address D Z—~MS 2 Rates, thereafter. Co.; BARGAINS, sale or trade. FOR SALE. all sizes, locations and prices, taken under foreclosure by eastern parties who insist on immediate sale. Also Nebraska farm lands. Will sell at half value, and easy terms. R.F. Rankine, Omaha Natiohal banie R GREAT SNAP. LBVEL. RICH GARDEN lands, one mile from city limits, 360.00 to $100.0% er fcre, on o yoars tme; some trade. Call ya 40 N. Y. Life bullding. RE-0I7 M3l LISTEN-LITTLE PALACE TO SUIT; 7 rooms; Erate and hot water heat: first-cluss plumbing; barn for three horses: full lot, east front: cast of parki must be scen to be appreciated. M. J. Keanard & Cg, 917 and 908 N. Y. Life Dldg. RE-618 CHEADP HOME Houses and 1ot MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates 1%c n word first inseition, 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for le 20 SICTIONS CHOICE CHEAP; TERMS easy: colony wanted: commission ilbi also lands for #tock and mdse. J. W. Weipton, Grant, Neb. RE—163 A3! MADAME BMITH, (02 8, 13TH, IND room 3. Massage. vapor, alcohol, stear _phurine and sea baths. i MADAM BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL 24 floor, room 4, massug and_sea baths. MASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD, 1419 Di AVE alohahol, T Rates. 1%0 a word firt {nsertion, lo a word thei Nothing taken for loss than 3. VIAVE, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Healh Look and consultation free. Addresy or call, Viavi Co, wulte, 346 Dee DIdg. Lady U=Ms14 RTHER NOTICE JOHN NELSON 1§ nly person employed by me to do the of vaults and cesspools. A ald, City Garbage Contracior. MASSAGE TREATMENT, baths, Scalp and halr treatment. and chiropodist. Mrs. Post, 31914 8. 16th, Withnell bik ead 3 U850 OXYGEN = CURES ASTHMA, consumption, catarrh, etc. Thres days free at R. 83 Douglas blk. 16th and Dodge. J-432 AMERIC, ro b OMPOUND WANTED, BY A MIDDL Jady, situntion s houseke be one of the famHy: ences. Address I 35, & Der wh wages 1 MADAMIZ LA ROOK HAS OF pariors at 1611 Howard street, loft. Improved magnetie, vitapathic, und alcoholic baths, both restful and Improved Swedish hand 8 p. m. Parlors 3 und ¢ 3 GIDSON, AC who was in Montani and soventies and early elghtics, com unicates with us prior to' December next he Wil hear of something to his advantage. Lewls A Groff & Lefroy, lawyers, Bradb, Los Angeles.'Ca MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE, sulphur curative, rubbing. 9 a. U Rates, 1o u line each Insertion, 31 g\n line per Nothing taken or le LOANS O IMEROVED AND U clly property. and upwards, 5 to 6§ per 0o deluys, W, Faruain Sudih & Co.. 155 . FOR RENT- STORES AND OFFICES " Rates, 10¢ o Tine cach (nacrtion, $1.60 a line per B o mine tame e e S FOR RENT IN THE BCHLIT liding, 16th and Harey. Special induce: nents Tiold out (0 yermanent tenants Apply 1o Johst Hros., rooms 69 and 01 Schiltx bilid. s [ TORY BRICK BUILDING, The building bas a freproot Vst basemnt, complele steamn Wrating 02 ires, waler on Al floors, gas, Stc. ADPlY AU Alie ufice of The Bee. b Fetty per FOR ENT, THE 4 $I6 Farnam st 1 NY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 313 N, Y. Afe, loans St low rates (OF choice ecurity on Nebiaskn Sowa fatms or Owmahw city property West OMOHA LOAN & TRUST (0., ND Douglas st i loan money on city and farm _property at lowest rates of interest. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE wroved und uBlmproved O 1606 years. Fidellly Trust Co. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county and Omaha oity property. No delay. Fidelity Trust Co., 1708 Farnam st W IN, N. B. CORNER %TH AND HICK- R E—-MOTH 2, CHEAP. F 9, Doe 658 A—15% FOR SALE, A ¥ HOME OF 12 ROOMS outside of ‘bath rooms, closet, pantry, furnace room, etc., in one of the best locations, ele- guntly furnished and fully equipped in every particutar, “ready ‘to step vight into and bargain for anyone about to locate. The wholy outfit, house, lot and furniture, $12,000.00. much less than cost and only offered for sale on ccount of family beinig away much of the time tho present year. Addiess 1) 68 FOR SALD, 7-ROOM COTTAGE 201 Webster sireet for premises, FOR SALE, 5-ROOM COT Lake street: will sell cheap _Neb. AND LOT AT L00. " Apply on R E—M{43 u13® 19TH 1t 73, Kearney RE-—-M729% YOUNG MAN, ARE YOU MARRTED? 11 NOT you are golng to be. You want a home. WHY spend $500.00 on a wedding trip when this amount will make the first_payment on one of those beautlful homes in AVONDALE PARK? Nothing like them in the elty; 8 to 8 rooms; every modern improvement; electric Iights, is the time to buy. Omaha orty will never be cheaper. ng rent. If you don't Wil nover own o home In a Box te. Now 3 BTOP you CAL street, and Ly, or 1 to 28th on Webster RE M85 RE BEAUTIFUL TTOMES, ON THE HIGH unds Just off of West Fainam street, Call and we ‘will tell you ail about them. M. J. Kennard & Co,, %7 and %8 N, ¥. Life bldg. RE-dlh DRIVE out and ses street. L AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE, BARN also iwo vacant lots, corner I5th and Burdette, on grade, sewer and lots well fenced. Apply to_owne: 1610 Harney RE--M731 OR SALE-2 HOUSES AND LOT, #TH Leavenworth, bringing good revenue, for cash or part clear land. Make offer, Green, room 35, Barker block, POULTRY FA ACRES, NIC good paying egg route. I L. Zich Neb. Tt NOT FATL, SEE THOSE NEW 00T ges In - Avondal 6 (o & Twoums fur- nace bath, closet, mantel, ' grate, electric ligh pived sireets, stone walks, treds, soddsd y sewer, within 1 mile postofice, f 10 $4,360.00, on easy Cannot Fidelity WILL § and” lot; avenue water; Morand. 1, 85 Trust_eon RIZ--M92 | POCKETBOOK CONTAINING nge. The owner, by | ing for this advertisen, U6 N. Bih strent. Mot 240 FOUND, A all amount of ch ing property and p may have the s DAILY BEE: FOR LEASE--REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10c & line ench 168eftion, $1.80 n iino month. _ Nothing taken (67 lyes than 2o 2 OR 40 TRACTS NBAR Boggs & Hill, R-037 M3 ACTU AR W1 N. 13th M2 25% per T OR SALE, POl and 4-room Kéusd, 1] FOR RE den_lan: LE ADYUSTMENTS. Rates, 100 — month. THE MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENT CO. Cavanagh, Thomas & ¢ unsel, block, Hitton, C o4 Karbach . Omabia, and compromise made merchants. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS e word first fnsertion, 1o n Nothing taken for leas than 25, , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND g0 At Tel. 9. 904 Rates, word thereafter, K. BURKET, embalmer. 161§ Chic SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 ANT S Lite, Ask_for circular. M5 . Life, Omaha. CUTLERY GRINDING. A, L. UNDELAND IS NOW READY TC DO all kindy of fine grinding at his old stand, 108 8. 1ith_street. 87 a1 MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. " Rat 10c a lins each insertion, $1. per Nothing taken for less than LLENDECK, BA California_st. UPHOLSTERING. GLOBE UPHOLSTERING CO., GENERAL FUR- Riture repairing; estimates’ and information cheerfully given. All work called for and promptly attended to. 2033 Farnam street. elephone 750, M323 ~ DRESSMAKING. 7 Ratos line per month. SMAKING IN FAMILILE Nicholas. BUREAU. SUES& 0D, SOLIDITORS. Bes Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice I'REE. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous Private Special Diseases. MISS STURDY, 114 A2¢ TMENT BY MATL Consultation Freo We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIS. EASES of MEN. ' PrLes, FISTULA AND RBCTAL ULCERS cured without pain or deteution from Lusiness. RUPTURE. Nd Curo No Pay. Call on or address with stalup for circulars, free book and rec tivay south of Omce, Room 7. Dr. Searles and Searles, 54 1, | THE ALOE & _"PE_NFULD (0: 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (9. 1408 Farnam St RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.JArrives Quuhal Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha 4:dspm. Chicago Vestibule. “licago Express.... > and Towa Local cific _Junction Local. .. & MO. RIVER. Depot 10th and Mason S “Denver 111 Deadwood Express....... Tocal (except Sun'j; ocil_(except Sunda Opposite Paxton Ho Traves |© Omaha| Omaha T9:%am 1 4i0pm 4:10pm Teaves | Qmahal _ Depot 1ith a 5 City ight 13 i e PAC 1901 ‘ana Masos i d |"Omat X Sunday.). ght Ixpross. Vestibuled 1 Exp. (10 63 1. ¢ W vae'r.\‘ 3 & 'TexBa WSp. (ox Sun. 1% 10am Limised 50pm PAGERIC, JArrives 10th §"Mason Sts. [ Omaha 3:50pm 20pm $am - 10:85am Ti6pm di45am D lon_Depot, Deny Overland | Sl St (ex Sun). 2 DECBS. ..., Fast Magd...... + 4:20p, CHICAGO, MIL &TBT. PATTTR G, Union Depot 10th % Mison 85| Ol pm ont Limi 0 Chicago. Kapresnofex. Sunj..: piaoam B_& MO TPALLEY. |Arrives V., Depot_Tth_and Whlstor ks, | O i Slom o) §:10pu G:00pm. .Norfolls. Expresd Sunday)..10. 4sam G:30pM. . evse B, 1MUL EXpross. te 9i40am CHICAGO & NORFIWLSTN |Arrives Omalia|U. P, Depot 10th & Mason sts| Ouu i1 :05am L e Bi10D :06pm Limited. . I 3:30pm i"lyer 2 a(ix. Hat) o Pass.. (6% Mon) Mo, Vlley 10 SOURL PACIFIC Atiives ¥h_and Webster Sts. |“Omata Lbuls BXpreas.......... ¢ Louls Expic 2 Sun.) Nehraska' 1.cd LB P M & O JAtiives Depot 15th” anid Webster 1"Omatin ~Sloux _Cily Accommodation . 10:20pm Sloux City Fixpress ( ) .BL° Paul_Limi i40am SIOUX UITY & PACIFLL, P. Depot Wih & Mason Sty Sloux ity Dusic 8t Paul Exp SIOUX CITY & F epot 15th and Webster 8t Paul Limited Chicugo Limited OMAHA & BT, LOUIS. )Arrives P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha L5t Louis Cannon all 2:35pm Leay Omahal Leaves Chicugo Vestibule Eastern Cl 5 Giotam HH0pi 10pm. Diiiy 9i104 Leaves | 8T, P Gmanal 9:00am 2:15) 5:30p Vou | OniahalU. Sts. |"Omaha 9:%5am 9:Bam WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1891, ONE OF MADELINE'S LETTERS Oontents of the Black Borderea Missive that Caused so Much Contention. EXPERTS ON HANDWRITING TESTIFY that It Was Written by the Chief of Polico Moore o8 Somo of Miss Pol- lard's Statements. They Claim latntim WASHINGTON, March 27.—The defense in the Pollard-Breckinridge trial took a new tack today and ventured upon the troubled sea of expert testimony. Two witnesses wells known In Washingon, Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, the deputy coroner of the District of Colum- bla, and Mr. Edward B. Hay, an attorney, who s something of a local Chaun Depew, appeared for the Kentucky congress- man, and their statements were directed to the support of the contention that the hand of Madeline Pollard penned the black boardered letter writfen in 1884, which sho has most emphatieally denied twice over on the witheds stand. Great stress is laid by the defense upon the authentieity of this letter, not because.it runs counter to the testimony of the plaintiff that Colonel Breck- inridge first called upon her at the Wes- leyan academy of his own volitien, but be- cause they think if she can be proven false on one important detall her whole state- ment will be impeached. The signature to the letter also goes to support the opening statoment of the defense on a_minor detail, vizi That Miss Pollard had adopted at that time the middle name of Breckinridge. This letter, which has figured so conspicuously in the case and which the defense will fight to get before the jury is as follows: THAT DISPUTED LETTER. “WESLEYAN COLLEGE, July 20, 1804.— Dear Colonel Breckinridge: Your letter came to me Saturday. 1 am glad you told me it would be inconvenient to come out here to the college for If you had goie to ever such a little tronble to listen to what sometimes overburdens a school girl's mind, you might be inclined to be provoked with yourself. A preacher’s opinion of any little affair of mine would cause premature gray hairs while your opinion might clear away all doubts and fears and let me be quite free-hearted again, 1 think I have prepared you for a divoree case, but listen, it is worse than that. If a cerfain person should ad- vance funds for my tuition here at school for three years, under the promise that I marry him at the expiration of the time, uld he do anything if I would not marry him, but teach and refund all he had ad- vanced? I know you think, why the do- ception? _ But on no other terrfs will he agree. When a girl wants nothing but a good cducation, and means to obtain such, what is she to do, but to take the only chance she is likely to . T liked your face and I am sure I should like you and if at any future tinie you are in this city and would like to come around, remember that home faces are always welcome. 1 am very respectfully, yours, MADELINE B. POLLARD."” For the first time today the keen cross- oxamining of Judge Wilson, whose work b ated with interest by his fellow laywers, was brought into play. It was exercised on Major Moore, the chief of police, who was called back to dispute some of Mis Pollard’s statements regarding the two inter- views in his offico during which Colonel Breckinridge repeated his promises to ma her, and afterward Mr. Wilson stitred up such a cloud of verbal dust around the ex- pert testimony of Dr. Schaeffer that the spectators hardly knew whether the letter purported to have come from the plaintiff, tho defendant or the reverse. Tomorrow bids fair to be the great day of the trial, for, unless cross-examination of the two inter- vening witnesses Is too long drawn out, the silver-tongued defendant himself will mount a rostrum of the kind on which he has not figured before, and will begin Lis version of the long intrigue. YESTERDAY'S TESTIMONY. The examination was protracted, and at its close Judge Wilson objected on the ground that Dr. Schacfer did not show the qualifications of an expert on handwriting, but Mr. Butterworth retorted that he could not concelve of any possible qualifications lacking. Judge Bradley decided that the doctor had made good claims to expert experience, and the jury could decide what weight should be given to his testimony. Thereupon the bun- dle of letters admitted to have heen written by Miss Pollard were handed up to the ex vert, who asserted that he had studied them carefully the day before. The black-bordered letter, denied by Miss Pollard, was given him for’ comparison. He and Attorney Butterworth put their heads together for a_ few minutes and finally, in answer to a direct question, Dr. Schaefer sald he felt certain the black-bordered letter had been written by tho same person who penned the ones in evidence. The Christmas card sald pressed for nine years in Washington Irving found in the Norwoud convent, and which bore the words of, *'Com- pliments of W. 8. D.,” was examined by th expert, who averred that from the appear- ance of the ink the inscription had not been on it more than four or five years, “I assume in my answer,” he explained, “that it has been subjected fo the conditions which have been described. Had it been exposed to the air, I would say the inscrip- tion had been made still more recently.’ He procceded to deseribe the effect of ex- posure to the air and of handling upon the condition and appearance of ink, and that the quality of paper affected the ink. “\What are your charges per day as an axpert?”’ was the first question of Judge Wilson in cross-examination, a question which the doctor was disposed to pa stating that it depended upon the character of the work. He remarked that he had never been on a case like this, and when asked what were his charges for such a e, he finally asserted that he had charged @ dny for similar ser Washington is not a commercial city, he explained, so that he was not called upon so often as he would be elsewhere. He had testified in perhaps fifty cases, Colonel Phil Thompson rth offercd objections questioning, to which Judge Wilson that it was a test of the value of testimony, recognized by the books this he was sustained by the court. HIS PAY AS AN EXPERT. Detailing his past work, the showed that his charges In diffes L cases had ranged from $5 to §75. e papers had been brought to his Louse Sunday by Colonel Breckinridge, who was accompanied by two men, who remained outside, and he had kept them over night, bringing them Monduy tothe attorneys' room in the court honse, where he had spent the day examin- ing them. He had made no examination of the Christmas card other than an ocular one, His statement, r ding the writ- ing on the card was a relative one, he as- suming that the writing had been made under ordinary circumstances with ordinary to have been the volume of and Ma to the jor But- line of replied expert, and in doctor 1t Cur 2 Oolds, Coughs. Bore Throat. Orou, Tufire Whooping Cough, Uronchitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Oonsumption in firet stages, nd & suro relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Fou will see tho excelient effect aftar taking the rat (1. Sol alorn everywhere. Large bottlez 60 conta aud 81 ink, and that no chemist had made a spectal ink to decelve exports There was some fencing botween the ex pert and the lawyer over minute distinetions of terms and particularly as to the mathe- matieal oxactions in handwriting “I feel much more certain,” resumed the doctor, “that Madeline Pollard wrote that letter than 1 do concerning the date of tha handwriting on the Christmas card.” Suppose,” began Mr. Wilson, turned out to be a fact, so far as human testimony could fix it, that this card had boen shut up in the leaves of a book nin: years ago?" “Then I ‘that it would say," “that some one must three or four yoars ago dward B, Hay followed Dr. Scha had for twenty-five years made study of handwriting and had b i 2" number of noted suits. He the letter exhibited and the one to “Wessle” Brown were written same person, After som laration that imitate a repliod the expert, have taken It out | written on it." for. Ie speclal n o witness was cort addr by od the sparring over Mr. Hay's dec no person could successfully person’s handwriting through a long letter, the court adjourned for the day The defonse called to the witnoss stand the chiet of police, Major Moore, In whose of fice it was 4 thers had been two promises mad Colonel Breckinridge marry Miss P n May 13 and 17, 1 It was proposed to contradict some of Miss Pollard’s statements regarding. those inter. views. Major Moore denfed that in either of the two interviews Colonel Breckinridge | sald, Mis Is one of life's tragedies, that' he had said anything about Miss lard bearing two children or being pregnant In neither interview had Colonel Bre ridge said, “She knew 1 was a married man when she' took me,” nor had Miss Pollard said I gave myself to him." He admitted that a great deal Ahat he did not remember. He had only made notes of what fmpressed his mind after the interview was concluded. Mis: Pollard and Colonel Breckinridge had talked all the time, Miss Pollard seeming excited and dolng most of the talking, while Colonel Breckinridge scemed cool. The second in- terview lasted nearly an hour and had been less excited than the first, Miss Pollard again doing most of the talking ‘This was the interview of when Miss Pollard nd on the sofa and that € sat beside her and her hand in his and promised her?” repeated Judge Wilson, Ehmphasize an old score, “Yes, sir. Judge Wilson asked if anything had been said or done in that interview to fndicate that the promlise of marriage was merely a gcheme between the two parties not marry. ing in the faith, The defonse was strenuous in its objections, protesting that It called for an opinion which should be the provinee of the jury, not of a witness. Judge Bradley admitted "it, however, and the major said nothing had been done of the sort to indi- cate a scheme such as had been described. There was a_ tilt between the attorneys over the latitude which was_ permissible in the cross-examination, and Judge Bradley decided that since the defense had made the chief its own witness the cross-questioning could cover the whole field of the interviews. Thereupon, in response to Judge Wils last question, the witness said that Pollard’s manner had indicated gratifl with the colonel's promise to marry The redirect question from Mr. Shelby whether, if Colonel Breckinridge 1 sald that Miss Pollard bore him two children he would have made a note of it, was over- ruled as was a question as to when he first became aware that plaintiff claimed that she had borne two children by the defendant. “Major"” Hay was called, but no one rec- ognized by that title B. B. Hay, the chief officer of the National Order of ks and a well_known local attorney and after dinner speaker. Major” Hay failing to appear Dr. E. M. Schaefer, deputy coroner of the District of Columbia, a tall, slender, bearded, spectacled man was called as an’ expert upon hand- writing. 1 was said 17th of ated that she plonel Breckin afterwards took to marry alming to the e e COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS. Question of Re-Engaging Commissioner Utt Now Under Dixcussion. The executlve committee of the Commer- cial club held an executive scssion at the completion of the regular order of business Monday afternoon. I%or a period of one hour the subject of re-engazing Commi Utt was discussed. ‘The present contract with the commissioner expires May It is sald upon excellent authority that some members of the committee favor a redue- tion in the salary paid at present, namely, 5,000 per_yeas After discussing the subject thoroughly no action was taken beyond deferring the matter until the next meeting of the com- mittee next Tuesday. In open seision the committee decided to make a strong effort to sccure the sugar factory now seeking a Missouri valley lo- cation. Commissioner Utt left Monday evening for Chicago in behalf of thi project. Four new members were admitted, Credits and collections were discussed, buf no action taken. A resolution of thans was tendered the Trailway companies for courtesies extended during the Texas trip, The club has appointed J. Kopperl of Chlcago as eastern agent {o encour emigration from Burope to Nebraka points. Progress was reported on the glucos factory project. — An effort is also be'ng made tc secure a starch factory. Hayden Bros. Speclal announcement of sales for Wedn day wlill be found on the 5th page of today's paper. e Gotting After Assessors. The labor organizations are promising to make it exceedingly interesting for assessors who bring In valuations at a lower figure than required by law, and in order to have some effect upon the returns they propose to set apart a fund with whick to prosecute violators of the assessment laws. It Iy argued that .when assessments are returned 50 ridiculously low as has been the cusfom that it operaies to make the poor men pay a larger tax in proportion than the richer ones, and also that the assessment should be raised in order that the city may vote bonds to undertake various cnterprises which the city should own. The poptlar thing now-a-days in the better classes of society is for the lady to receive her friends in what is te five o'clock tea” While usually tea fs dispensed at one end of the table, the indispensible articlo is chocolate, usually of that better grade called “Vanilla Chocolate. Tor years in the old world chocolate has been recognized as Indispensable with hinch after evening parties, and may be partaken £ by delicato ladies Immediately before ro- tirlng, This In some measure accounts for the enormous production of “Menler” of the article known the world over us “Chocolate Menior. e Vestibuled and Gas Lighted ins Leav Omaha via the Burlington Route every evaning In the week and every weok in_the year. They bring Denver, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Doadwood within a night's ride of this city. All of them carry first-class coaches, fre chair cars and Pullman slecpers, and th Omaha-Chicngo aud Omaha-Deaver trains vave diners. Tickets, berths, tima tables and advertis ing matter at 1324 Farnam street SRR SALIAL) Callornin for Henlth, Pleasure and 1 fit. 1t golng for either take the direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, The only line running first and seconi- class sleepers and dining cars to San Iran cisco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round {rip, Sond for our new 1594 pamphlets about tho Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket 1302 Farnam i ol 0 L Indian Mur, s ln Custody. ALBUQUIIRQUEF M., March 27, Thr Navajo Indians, char 1 with th butchery of D. M. Smith, the I[ndian trade at Deflunce, w today lodged in Jail here | Agent, . Omaba. St — { Hayden Bros. Special announcoment of sales for Wednes duy will be found on the Sth page of tuday paper DIED, Notice of five lines or less under his head, fifty cents; each additional )in 1t | | March | luy t ol DOTY- lizabeth, 2, aged 70 year sidence of her 1ith street, Funer lay afternoon o Interment Forest Mond; th Wed invited. | Trom & lock. Lawn 7 'RUSE OF A SLEEK SWINDLER Novel Trick Successfully Played at an Early Hour in the Morning, ROBBED HIS SISTER-IN-LAW OF EVERYTHING Clalmod & Burgl Seavey Orders Vool Mra, Carrie Norene, a poor woman re- siding at 3109 South Fifteenth street, went to the police 4 o'clock yosterday morning and complained that had been robbed of every cont she had in the world by her brother-in-law, “ couple of blocks Some months ago Mr. Norene was tl to the pino He, however, did not and seven children he left all the money he could spare home for their support. Often Mrs. Norene told her sister the days when she would recelve a remittance from her sent husband, and when they became lar she likewise Informed her sistor Leins told her husband of it, and it he did not forget it, either, and confldence of his trusting sister-in is own greed and gain Leins has not had steady employment all winter, and as he was a man with a family the little sum that was saved for a rainy day was soon spent, and he has since been draw- Ing rations from the county, at least, this is the story told by Mrs./Norene, who with tears in her eyes, told how she had been confidenced out of $31. Mrs. Leins went to the station, too, and will appear against her husband in case he Is caught Mrs. Norene told the following story: Mr. Leins lives a couple of blocks from me and very frequently comes over to seo me and the children.” We all had the greatest confidence in him, and would never suspect him of doing what he has. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning he camo running over to our house and was all out of breath. I wondered what could be the atter and asked if my sister was sick. He said no, but that two men had been to his place and at the point of a revolver had aken all the money he had, and as he knew I had received some money from my hus. band he was afraid they woull take it, and lie had come over to protect me. 1 was very badly excited and made anxious inquiries as to tiie direetion the robbers had taken, and when I was told they were headed directly for my place 1 scarcely knew what to do. My last remittance was for a ticket to go to my husband, and if T lost it it would be indeed disastrous. nally Leins had a way out of the difi- and he proved to be the wolf in sheep’s clothing. He said to me and I will waft and see if they come. they do 1 will save it from their clutches.’ “Of course I did nmot mistrust him and handed over al! 1 had. Instead of walting for the robbers he went outside, as he said he could see them better and told me to re- main where I was. I did so All efforts to find Leins have been futile and unless the robbers killed him and made away with his body he has taken the money and ‘applied it to his own use. Mrs. Norene went over to the residence of her sister, but Leins was not there, nor did Mrs. Leins seem to know of his absence, Mrs. Norene told what happened, and to- gether the sisters went to the station to complain. In the meantime every effort will be made to capture Leins. POOL ROOMS MU Seavoy Tssues Another Ordor-Slot chines Also Barred Out. Several days ago the chief of police ad- dressed a letter to the county attorney re- questing an opinion regarding pool rooms and nickel-in-the-slot machines. An an- swer was received yesterday. After stating as a sort of introduction to his letter that he was not aware of any pool rooms being operated In Omaha, the colinty attorney goes on to say that in his opinion the conducting of a pool room as described by Chief Seavey comes within the provisions of the statute against gamb- liug, and the keeping of such rooms comes within the meaning of section 218 of the criminal code. In connection with the nickel-in-the-slot machines, Mr. Kaley says that with the exception of the postage stamp and weigh- ing machines and other contrivances where no uncertainty attends the result for which the coin is dropped all others are gambling deyices. After reading this letter the chief sent a written order to Captain Cormack directing him to notify the owners, managers or lessees of the premises known as the Dla- mond, 1313 Douglas street, that the pool room must be closed after giving five days® notice, Another order was an officer notify pe slot machines to remove piration of five days. A great many of the machines have al- ready been taken out of cigar stores and saloons, and those left will probably soon follow tation at she Leins, who lives only Away own out of work in Omaha and went regions of Michigan forget the wife behind and sent appears used the aw for “You give me the money it CLOSE, Chiet issued directing that ns using nickel-in-the- them at the ex- A Free-for-All Fight, H. H. Jones and John Abrams were ar- rested Monday night for creating a disturb- ance in the Manderson block on Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue. The men had indulged in lquor until they were In a more or less hilarious condition and then they sought the rooms of the al- leged wives of two traveling wen, who aro rooming in the flats leased by Mrs, Os- borne The the Jovial rounders to make merry, but they made so much nolse that the landiady and her other roomers were disturbed. The men and women wery ordered out of the place, and, on refusing to g0, a general fight took plac® between Mri, Osborne, her son and the hilarious quarte Detectives Savage and Dempsey heard tho racket and placed Jones and Adams under arrest. Al the participants in the fight were brufsed and blceding, and Mrs. Osborne, in attempting to hit one of the men with o bed slat, struck her son a severe blow on the head, knocking him senseless. women assisted Charged with Larceny, Complaints were filed yesterday againot Thomas Akin and Charles Hagerty for lar- ceny from the person of Willlam Zauter of one silver wateh and $7 ln money. According to the story of Detective Haze the complainant was on a little drunk last Saturday night and was taken in tow by Akin and Hagerty. They took Zauter to Hagerty's room, Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets, and put him to sleep. While sleeping the man was robbed of his money and watch Zauter was turned out of the room abont break and was so muddled that ho did not know where he had slept. The next day Akin agreed to find the wateh if a reward wus offercd, and Zaul greed to pay $5 for the return of the timeplece. AU another meeting the wateh was turned over to the owner, who pald Akin the price agreed The story of this pecullar proceeding was told to Haze, who caused the arrest of th parties, belleving them to be guilty of the larceny ay Short Folico Storles alnst Martin Miller ing Ribak, groceryman, has boen tinued again, as Ribak is still unabi pear in court Inspector Joo Laux of the fire department caused a warrant to be Issued yesterday for the arrest of S, Jonasen North 8ix teenth street. Jonasen had h lar full of rubbish and aid within the time allowed by had beun glven The ca for shoot- con to ap- Ity Killed artisar pr 014 Dominion clgar most experienced cligar the world, and a handsme 1s onclosed In each package. ) K can ttes phi tograph