Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1894, Page 7

’ ®- purticulars writo fho N “ean have answers addressed to a n 8PEGIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for thess columna will be take until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 p. m. for the morning and Bunday editions. . Advertisers, by tequesting a numbered eheck, mbered lettel in care of The Bes. Answers mo nddreased will bu delivered upon presentation of the check. BITUATIONS—WANTED. Tates, 100 & line ench insertion, $1.60 line per Nothing taken for less than 25c WANTED—A _PORITION draughtsman with an elec Co. or In maehine sho ABSISTANT WANTED- MALE HELP. 1% _word first insertion, lc a word Nothing taken for Ibss than 25c. JAMS FURNISHED; INATALL. American Wrlnger Co., 1009 How. BALARY OJt COMMISSION. THER greatest invention of the nge. The New Pate ent Chemieal Ink Erasing Pencil, Sells on sight, Works like magic. Agents are mak. ing $95.00 o $12.00 per weok £ further Rionroe Eraser Mg, Co., 2, La Crosse, Wis, B-877. TAILORS WANTED AT FRANK J. AN Tate thereafter. EOLICITORS. ment [ORS CAN_ u.\{m‘ FROM pply 17, Granite bloe Avply 17, Gran SR PAYING M3z 3 LIVE SOL) 6.00 per day. T CANVASSERS; GOOD business. 1614 Trard . n WANTED-FLORIST AN man who understands Tis bus Ing_to work. Can eit shares, Fot house and garden opportunity for the right man to m Address with partioulars and refers La Bee, Rapid City, 8. D, WANTED, BY A TIRS party who ean give bond WANT This is & ke n start. 0, W. H. ported ine of in Nebraska, south- ty add; Minn. ROU ¢ glasswar ern_Tow, Paul GOOD ALL with refe FLORIST, John G rd; 1910 29¢ TATLOY T arrios; Neb, Mogi e MEN 1D, Harter, K WANTED, nd night FOR GARBAGE WAGONS wagons, Fullman's improved leaner, f le by st. Agents wanted. ~ WANTED - FEMALE HELP. e _word first insertion, 1o therentior, “Nothing taken Tor less than c. TOR RENT “Rates, 100 a line each insertion, $1.50 & month. Nothing tnken for lows than %o. STORES AND OFFICES ine per ROOM; ALSO PORTION OF iness center, McCague bidy heap rent. Address F 06, Boo, M85 30 ICES FOR RENT IN THBE SCILITZ bullding, 16th and Harney. Speolal - induce- nent tenants. Appl 61 Schlitz buiid- T M8 8. 1ITH. T-M123 FOR RENT, THE 4.8TORY BRICK BUILDING, 918 Farnam st. The Lullding has a fireproof cement hasement, complete steam heating fIx- tures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at ne of The 1-910 NG, ARNAM ST st e rented for some price at once for some regular, legitimate business. Come In with your offers. 'Hoggs & Hill, 1408 Fornam st 1-010A-25 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 909 STORE FOR RENT, GOOD LOCATION, SUT able for drug or grocery store. Inquite at 2923 Spaulding. 1 AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 10c & line each Insertion month. Nothing taken for less t —PART OF VEF near i6th and Farn: bl Jen. WANTED, 1 R SEX. TO 1D our improved gas and vapor stove cov Pt el and | cooking utensils stamp for particulars. Gnsoline nd, O, RS TO Bood wages. nty sign SELL MEDIC Omaha; Address 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FTRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1891 — Either of these once left in a house, is“always used, and never sent back., Possi- bly the um- brella might be— itisn'ta very good THE GREAT Il For Savine Toi. & Exrense Wirwnour Inouar To Tt TexruneLoton On Havos _NEW YORK, with it. Woman's hardest work:is washing and cleaning in the 'old way, Pearline makes a few way—an But Pearline—never. There's no fault tq be found easy one, 'It's a way that millions of women have adopted, and are thankful fot.¢ It's a way that saves clothes as well as strength, It puts a stop to the wearing rub, rub, rub on the wash- board. It'sa safe way, too —over and over again it has been proved so. You won't send Pearline back when you've tried it—but do more. Send the Umbrella? MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. or ed wall neral WANTED-A LIMI agents and fre 1508 Dodge st PR N R—e ~ WANTED—10 RENT. 1lgc_word first insertion, 1o & Nothing taken for less than 25c. cleaner. Rates, Ay thereattor. . may send you when you order Pearline. it Ba.ckn,m policy ” in every case, 3% ES P Have it sent to you to try. Yes, and the imitation of Pearline which your grocer ** Hone FOR SALE - REAL tnue ESTATE. Continued. N IMUROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property. 33,000 and upwards, b to 6% per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. LOANS WANTED property. ON™ CITY AND J.N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, W38 a1 FOR RENT. W. G, TEM- 1240 31 WANTED, HOUS! pleton, 308 Paxton blo STORAGE. Rates, 100 n line each {nsertion, §1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less tiian 25c. STORAGE FOR HOUSEITOLD GOODi: and cheap rate. It Wells, 1111 \‘nllmm.“ STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROS, 1214 HAUNEY. © WANTED-TO BUY. kc_word first Insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 25c. PAID JCOND-HAND Rates, thereafter. HIGHTEST PRICK furniture, carpe 32 N. 16th. Tel. 1711 WANTED, BEST OF WAGES TO COMPETI Jst bo good cook and laundress. Thurston, 2408 Farnam strect “A YOUNG rgatton, morning to Mrs. B. A, Holyoke WANTED, GERMAN GIRL FOR ( housework in smail family; refercnces required. Mrs, W. K. Potter, 252 Callfornia st. LADY TO ENTER A WHOLE- the purpose of learning busi- apt_and. truscworthy and over 6, Bee office M GIRL TO w . A wala house f ness; must b [, FOR work; family of two. Call & GOOD TADIES TO DO WRITING AT TOME. Emma, pay. gL teed. Address, with stamp, Laubach, South’ Liend, Ind., UPRIGHT WANT TO BUY orse power. boiler fro ¢ A GOOD FARM TEAM s Room 403, 1st Nat. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 315 N. Y. Life, loans at low rates for cholce security on Nebrasks and lowa farms or Omaha city property. W92 OMOHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Douglas sta., loan money on city and_farm 1ty at Towest rates of inter - MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT improved and unimproved Omaha_real 110 6 years, Fidelity Trust Co. EY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county and Omalia city property. No deiny. Fidelity Trust Co., 1703 Parnam st. W--Ms9 Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST R . THD Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W90 NTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO., 808 BE ballding. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. 1. Meikle, First Nat'l bank bidg. ' W—804 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA yeal estate. Brennog, Love & Co., Paxton bl WARRANTS, GOOD bought. Garvia' Bros., 10 N ¥ Lie R LOANS ON REAL BSTATE, ‘notes, ete. Rates, 10c o line cach Insertion, $1.50 n line per month. _ Nothing taken for less than Zc. FURNITURE, CATPETS, BEDDING, CHINA, : trom ‘State hotel, Wells, 1111 FORSALE HORSES, WAGONS, ETO. 105 o-line ench insertion, $1.60 a line per Nothiag taken for less than 25 M(_)E‘IEY _TO LOAN —CHATTELS. Rates, 10 a line.each Insertion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less than Zic. MONEY ON ANY KI rity; strictly confidential. A. E. Harris, room 1, Continental block. X897 D OF FOR BALB, A FINE HOME OF 12 ROOMS outside of bath rooms, closet, pantry, furnace room, etc., in one of the locations, ele- gantly furnished and fully equipped in every ticular, ready to step right into, and o aln_for anyone about to locute. The whole outfit, house, lot and furniture, $12,000.00, much less than cost and only offered for sale on account of family being away much of the time the present year. Address D) G OR SAL 211 W, pren i For s Apply. M443 113 1 NEAR BARGAIN, N. B. CORN ory. F. K. Darting, Barker block FOR SALE TSES AND LOT, 2/TH NEAR Leavenwort Kood revenue, bargain for cash or part clear land. Make offor, e n 25, Barker block, 2 ULTRY FARM, & ACRI good paying egg route. SR 2TH AND HICK. R E-M78 park, . mantel, " grat s, stone walks, trecs, rom postoflic electric iights, sodded yards, rom $3,800.00 fensy be caiialled in the city. Trust ram street REZ-M929 AL CHANCE—A FORTU 180 cres; rrigation, timber; bulldings, range open " all year, $1300.00. Pic 85 Agency, Sheridin, Wy Busin .\I.\I:‘.‘ X T Cupled as ot MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articles of value. Fred Terry, 43 Ramge block. X599 2 OR 40-ACRE TRACTS Bogss & Hil R—937 M3 FOR LEASE, Florence lake, $3.00 per ucre. month. « e ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES AT G6C ON THE dollar. March 6 1 will have on exhibition (for a Afrt e only) at 1213 Farnam street, Oma "' line of' fine carriages, coupes, 'landau Victorias, park and canopy Figs, bugkles, phae: Yona, carth, buckboards, all kinds of business and pleasife wagons, drays, milk and delivery Wagons, which I will close out at o oG 0N DOLLAR ino and everything first-clas: Come. and seu wnd o Convinced that you can buy anyihing you wast 4t haic price at 18 Far- . ‘Omaha, Ne e MUMAUGH. w. P. P—165 A3 ' FOR RENT-HOUSES. Rates, 100 a line first insertion, $1.5 a Il per month. Nothing taken for less’ than 2c. { COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN & Hiantora Clrcter v 5. Ilgutter, 204 Hoo build: ing. D819 SIS, . K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, F. K. DA m NEW 301 ’ROOM HOUSE, 31 & MASON NEW MODERN 8$-RO0O! Azl RENTAL AGENCY, 601 BROWN BLOCK. RENTAL AGENCY, SHERWOOD, 423 N, Y. Lite. D—226-A5* BUGGY, FIRST Lite build- P-MO54 1* BOX FOR SALE, PIANO 1009 N. Y. class condition, cheap. ing. " FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 1%c word first Insertion, r. N mmg}nk&n_(ur less THE STANDARD have 2,000 tons orders = i a Rates, han 25c. there: BALED HAY FOR SALE, Cattle Company, Ames, Neb., of good barn stored hay for sale. Ail filled_promptiy. Q FOR SALE TWO POOL AND TWO BILLIARI tables, Manhattan style, monarch cushions, size 4% by 9, and all fixtures pertaining thereto. ‘Tables not used one year vet. Will sell or tr: For particulars write to Frank Georke, Carroli Clty, Tow: Q201 A4® FOR RENT—TO A SMALL FIRST CLASS family without children, a nice nine room modern house, 318 North '20th st., rent reason- sble. Doggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam 8, FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSES. L. S. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D=8 8-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN, 609 PARK avenue. Inquire at 6iL. D—M4s3 A13 RN FLATS, 20TH AND LEAV- V. 8 208 Tee 1¥10'. D458 S, 4 ROOMS, IN CLOWRY 16th and Chicago strects; all con- rents low. Apply to Roberts, 1614 DMOSO A19% CONVENIENT, . Chicago \CLEAN. COMFORTABLE, ) moderate rentals; best 8 and d-room suites for housckeepers only. rences required. \Alko G-room sulte in tenement. §16 0. 224 street. D634 SECOND HAND BNGINES, ape, from G to 40-horse power. Works, Omaha. & ST, DERNARD PUPPIES. city. FOR SALB, NICE CLEAN GRAVEL. Silicon Wall Plaster Co., 56 First Nntional bunk. QM52 alb CHEAP, A 6-HORSE POWER automatic engine and boiler, nearly new: also Leffell turbine in good orders Ienry of, Glimore, Neb. QM2 15 SALE, FRESH COWS AND CALVDS. Vebster street. Q—MASY 31 FOR SALE, 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH DARN and out houses Incubators and brooders lease to 10 i suitable for gardening, dairy wlso. grocers ice bLox, oil cases. Inquire on premises after § o'clock, 8th and Grace. Q-—M2) 30% ©. BOX 6%, G-MAGH als® OMAHA v FOR RENT, $:ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, FUR- nished or unfurnished. 1112 8, 10th street. D—M761 KELKENNEY&CO,, R. 1, CONTINENTAL BL'K INE-ROOM 3 8-room hou rd Hill. B. H. Robi clul National. D ENW FOR RENT, GOOD house. 2021 Capltol Seward_ street, Or Room T ROOMS. 1601 LEAV GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE, CITY WATER, Soward street, $5.00. Fine 6-room cottnge, fur- nace, bath, closet, marble wash stand, etc., only'$20.00," This 15 well located, and can rent It destred. Fidelity Trust company, m stieet D-M928 1 513 8, ALL MODERN S W.cor. 21st_and ke Bt w712 ISIRABLI HOUSES NEAR HIGH SCHOOL; rent modernte, 2616 Cupltol ave. 19604 'OR SALE—ONE GOOD COAL GON, WITH first-class coal bux; ane new Concord spring road wagon; one set single DUERY harmess: one dark bay mare, fine traveler, welght 1,000 Ibs.; one sorrel driving ol with single harness and canopy top phaeton; one No. 2 Remington typewrit almost new, with stand and other attachments; one Nigh standing bookkeepers desk. L. 15 Roberts, coul office, 24th and Hamilton_strects. Q-3 1 ~ MISCELLANEOUS. BS LOANED ON Kanwas City, Mo, 1667 BLDG. 206 a8 or bought, F. O. Chesney, SHORT TIME LO! D UAND ADIOIN TOWN 11 ACRE RANCH A} Jith Tmprove, I for Omaha prop. d Douglis. It 31 MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENTS. THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULI MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, MONEY ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ¥ ON WAREHOUKE RECEIPTS., 5Y ON MERCHANDISE, ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, MONEY ON goods that remain with you, MONEY 1 YOU WANT NO PU{JLXCX‘X‘Y. MONE arge or_small_amounts, MONEY AT LOWEST POSSIBLIS RATES, MONEY IN QUICKEST POSSIALE TIMB; MONEY THAT you may pay back at any f and in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITHNELL block, cor. 15th and Harrey sts. THi FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O MON| MONEY TO LGAN- We will loun you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible rates. i the quickest’ possible time and for any length of time to sut you. You can pay it back In such installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it us long as you keep It ou_can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PTIANOS, HORSES, "WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE KECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER 'SECURITY, Without publicity or removal of property, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN C ¥ SOUTH 16TH STREL! First floor above the stre THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. X805 MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, pianos and furniture of all kinds. = Business confidential. J. B. Haddock, room 42 Ramge block. X—$98 _ _ BUSINESS CHANCES. 100 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month, Nothing taken for less than 2ic. THE MERCANTILE ADJUS Cavanagh, Thomas & McGilton, Counsel. 508 Karbach biock, Oma Adjustments, settlements and compromise made for failing or insolvent merchants. CMENT C n: if finder will Farnam street, will roceive reward, STOLEN-T'ROM WASHINGTO) I’ astrakun fur cape. Harty returning to 1525 Leavensworth avelds trouble, -5 LOST, MASTI DOG, PRINCH, REWARD 1R returned. M. 1. Aultord, 1002 8, 3uth ayenues i 21T LOS NEAR DAVENPOT streets, engincer's stecl tape. I & Wilson, Room 411 McCague bldg., ceive suitable reward. M AND MEDICAL. DR. C. V. CROOKS NEW METHOD TRE ment of rerves, stomach, heart, 407 Boe — UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1613 Chicago st. Tel. 90. 50 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. D, ON DRUG STORE, CENTRALLY LOCATI .9 easy terms. Box 018, city. MBEAT MARKET FOR BALB, CENTRALLY Toeated; fltied up fist” cluss{ doing kood bist- Address € ce,” Councll Blufrs, ness. Address e o | Biuns DEST PAYING SALOON IN OMAHA; PART cash, balance trade; .;ik:e“ (:.'I!IM" f\l; s-‘lnn 3 . J. Wi , 174 N. 26th street, Omaha, Neb, D. J. Wilson, N. o pomand, TS VAN _SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 5 A._ L. UNDELAND IS NOW READY TO DO all kinds of fine grinding at his old stand, 106 8, 14th street. 867 a10 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. BARGAIN TR S 2 FOR SAL TR W. Hullinger, taken at once. Terms given. Tmogene, Ta. T, A FINE LARGE BRICK BUILD- occupied now us a saloon, near Union pot, including first class bar fixt o Address John 1 Grand Island, “Rates, 1je_word fiest insertion, 1o a_word thereafier. Nothing taken for les than 2c, NOTICI—T HAVE THIS DAY WITHDRAW! from the firm known as Glabe Upholstering C Mareh 25, 1804 Franlc Mubanaah.” R—043 ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 13%c_word firat insertion, thereafte MRA. DR. 1, WARKEN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE. th year at 119 N. 16, llable business mediun ; S osi MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 2 Rates 1340 n 1o a' ward thereafter. Nothing taken for les than 2. WILL BUY pply tmless you Ny Bee office. R HA ing busin the mone f no Address I ING GOOD. FOR SALE, A FARE STOR caxh only. business, §ood roasons for- s Address ', Mazanti, Stanton, Neb. e “ FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10c o line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 2c, 5TOCK OF MILLINERY _AND NOTIONS: want horses and cattle. Box 2%, Frankfort, « Ind. 2901 @. F. GBELLENBECK, teacher, 1810 California s BANJOIST ~ AND 914 UPHOLSTERING. GLOBE UPHOLSTERING CO., GENERAL FUR- niture repairing; estimates’ and information cheerfully given. All work called for and promntly attended” to. 228 Farnam streat ‘elepnione 760, M323 _ DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, MISS STURDY, 4218 Nicholas. 14 A2+ RAILWAY TiME GARD Depot 10th and Mason Sts. “Chicago. Q.|Arrives i Vestibule.. Chicago Express. ... !l ®o and Jowa Local... Junction Local FOR EXCHANGE, $11,600.00 GALVE broperty for merchandise or o fand. Mox 8§73 Kearney TROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, $i4.0. $3 SO. 27th st. D-964-1% A e FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. o word frst nsertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for loss than 2e. WOOMS EN SUITH. 18T BOARD., 2105 Douglas. TRNISHED ROOM; ~Rates, thereatter. NTLEMAN. 2017 HAR- 3-M8O7 1% MOD- 10, forenves requ TWO ELEGANT SOUTH With or without furniturs "RONT PARLORS, NICBLY banr T NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With or without board, Call at VORNISHED | ROOMS, WITHOUT very reasonable; modorn ' cony 1Ol FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Tihe word st insertion, 1o s word i DOLAN HOUSE, 211 NORTH WTH STR Good rooms, €90d table, reasonablo rutes. TN AL TWO FING TARGE ROOMS, WITH STRICTLY firat-class board. 2108 Douglas street, F—AM70i ROOMS AND BOARD, BRENNAN F 181 Caitorn VoA ALl LOOMS AND DOARL 24 Farnam. 1TRABLE HOOMS WITH BOARD IN SMALL 1y nicely loeated; terms moderate B 18 Dodge TORRENT NICH Toom, with bour LY FURNISH 19 Culifornia FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. FouR MODERN r 3 z, MADAME SMITH, (03 S. 13TH, IND FLOOR, room 8. Massage. vapor, alcohol, steam, sul- phurine and sea baths . I'—M521 31¢ OR SALE OR TRADE for land or mdse. in eastern Nebraska. I O, Hox 106, Creston, Neb. ZMI aios BUSINESS BLOCK Leaves IRURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omaha| _ Depot 10th and Mason Omaha I...Denver Express. raska Local (except Siin. Lincoln_Local_(except Sunday. MADAM BROWN, 131¢ CAPITOL AVENUE, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alchohol, sulphur and sea’ baths, MASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODG] _ PERSONAL. i a word firat tnsertion. 1o & word Yo Nothing taksn for ioss than HOME TR SATMENT FOR LADIES, bookend consultation free. Addreay Vit Co. wulte 38 Beo Didy. Lady oI OTICE JOHN NELSON 18 the only persor employed by wme (o do the cleaning of vaults and cesspools. A. MacDon- ald, City Garbage Co MASSAGE TR baths. Scalp und hair treatment. manicure and chiropodist. Mrs. Post, $19} S. 15th, Withnell ik U--580 COMPOUND O CURE 1A, Dbronchitls, congumpiion, cataren, Thres days fice at R. 83 Douglas blk. 16th and Dodige, U-432 aid 5D, BY A MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN lady, situation’ as Lousek \ore be one of the fam ences. Address B MADAME LA ROOK HAR OF) ASSAG) parlors at 1611 Howard street, 3d floor front o left. Improved Wmgnetle, vitapathic, sulphur and alcohollc baths, both' restful and’ cu Improved Swedish hand rubbing. 9 o m. Parlors 3 and 4. U--M IF GEORGE GINSON, AGED ABOL tive of England, who war in Montana and Idaho In the seventios and early elghtivs, com munioates with us prior to December next he will_hear of thing (0 his advautage. Lewis o5, awyers, Bradbury bullding, 1 U--M907 A6 WANTED, THE ADDRESS OF JOHN R. WAL, ters, late of Rppey, Greeme county. lowa; i reward any one sending same to C. O, Tibbetts, Eustls, Frontier Co., Neb. 533 30 THE BECOND WARD DANCING CLUB R sumes I8 dances at 19th and Leavenworth sireels next Saturday night (YT MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. XY GEN Rates, Wo o line cach (nsertion, 1.0 & 1ine per month. Nothing taken for less than e, MORTGAGE LOANS, A MOOKE, 64 N. Y. Life. W320A5* D, W PPLICATIONS FOR LOANS, J. D. Zitle, Brown bik., Omaha. YOU TO TRADRE FOR A S-room house in north part of city,” conven- fently located, good nelgiborhood. Would take vacant lot or smuller house. Addvess B 83 Beo office. 2544 1 WILL BEXCHANGE 30 ACRES FINE LAND in Cedar county and give §2,000 cash for 35,000 stock of goods. Address confidential, Box 443 David City, 734 L OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS Will sell cheap or exchange for d Dakota, mise.. horses and cattio Addross box, 76, 1 Frankfort. Ind. I FOR A TYPE- phaeton, a clear lot in Fle F. Bwift, Harlan, la. FOR SALE OR TRADE, $1,000.00 WORTH OF property In Vernon, Texas: two choice lots in Onawal, Texas; o Address D 20, Coudcil Bluff. MO 2 RAL PLACES ADVERTISED HAVE been snapped up and the following will be too: $500 for small Bristol st. lot. $600 house and lot 8. B, park. $70 house and lot, Walnut il $1,000 6 . house, Ambler Pla ) full 1ot near Yutes residence d, 16th and Douglas, WHAT HAVE ap for cash. 10 n 26 Rates, Inseruion, thereatter, 1% word first Nothing LK. 178, CHEA Beo — ONE 200-ACRE FAKM FOR SAL ALPLY To W. J. Harrison o¢ A. D. Rose, on furm, Blair, B HOUSY LOTS AND FARM F. K. Darling, Harker bloc BARGAINS, sale or trud CHEAL HOMES FOR SALE. Houses and lots, all slzes, \ocations and prices, en under foreclosure by east usist on inte sale. Also ¥ lands. Wil sell at half vaiue, and easy terms. R. ¥. Rankine, Omaba National bank. R -2 RICH GARDEN 3, $60.00 Lo $100.0% some trade, RE—MT M| AND; CHEAP; TERAMS commission ilberal: also lands for stock and mdse. J. W. Weipton, Grant, Neb. 163 A3* WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE, BARN nd lot; also two vacant lots, corner S5ih enue and Burdette, on grade, sewer and water; well fenced. Apply to owner, Morand, 1610 Haraey. TLEVEL. le from city iim on 5 yrs tme; easy: colony wanted: K. C. 8T, 3 epot 10th and 3 DG City _9idbpm. K. 'C. Night & Leaves | CHICAGO, I ha/Union Depot 1 Arrives Omah Expi Night “Sunday.).. 7 ixpress. 0. Atlant G80am. Oklabioma & Texas 13%p. (ox Sun) 1 206pm........... Colorado _ Limited Leaves | UNION PABIFIC, Omaha/Union Depot, 10t 8 Masc Denver Hxirims. 1.l Overland- dy. :43pm. eairica & S g §:40pm €:30pm... ast Mafl... Leaves |CHICAGO, Al ion D " [Arrives 8ts.] Omaha AUL, ||l\--x: pot_101h" & Mason Sta:| Omaiy Lindltad © T9:40am (%, Sun.). 8:0pm ., Depot F10pm 6pm CHICAGO & NOR i1:06am.......... Chicago Express 4:05pm Vestibule Limited. G:30pm Eas ielyer. 6:30pm(ix. Pass. (13 6ivam y_ Lo MISSOURL PACIFIC, ot Bth and Webster Sts, St Louts Bxpress.. % n s S Louls Bxpress:!l ! 4i5mm C. 8T, P, M & O. JArTive Depot 15th and Webste | Omasa oux’ Clty Accommodation. . 10:20pm ax City Bxpress (Bx. Sun.)..13-10pm ? Paul_Limited *9:40am BIOUX CITY & PACIFL JAvrives Depot_10th & Mason St [ ¢ ~-Sioux” City Passengor. .. St Paul_Express 19 BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster Sta St Paul Limiteaft .. Chicago_Limited OMATIA & LOUT JArrives . Depot 10th & Mason Sts.[“Omaha 8t Louw Cunnon Ball.......13:3%pm 110 20pin lial_De e 12:20pm. 10:00p 'S0, Leaves | Gmuhal ani Teaves Omaba) 530pm. 5:30pm JArrives | Omaiia 9:40am 9:40am HE TELLS OF IS OWN SHAME Bilver Tones of the Celebrated Orator Used to Recount a Roue's Conquest, BRECKINRIDGE ON THE STAND AT LAST Witnesses Assert that M Live in Aoy of the H. and Upper Streets, Loxington, a8 Al . WASHINGTON, March 20.—The attorneys for Madelins Pollard began the proceedings in the great trial today with a request that the regular order of proceedings might be varied by psrmitting two witness for the plaintiff, who had been waiting in the city for a week and whose private business de- manded their attention at home, to testify at lawyers retired for a conforence and on thelr return announced that the re- quest had been agreed to. The first of these witnesses was a round faced young man, John Benckhart of Lexing- ton, Ky. Attorney Farrell of the same city conducted the examination. It developed that in 1882 the witness had lived at the northeast corner of Third and Upper streets In that town. This was where Lena Single ton is sald to have lived, but the witn testified that at no time between April, 1852 and 1887, had such a_person lived there. When Attorney Stoll dropped into the Kentucky vernacular and proceeded to ask how many conferences the witness had held with the attorneys since he came to Wash- ington, Judge Bradley said that it was en- tirely inconsequential and that a lawyer who did not confer with his witnesses would be neglecting his duty. Mr. Stoll re- marked that it would depend upon how many conferences were held, but let the linc of questioning drop. The second witness was a tall, bewhiskered colored man, Stephen Dunn by name, who deals in furniture, and lives on Upper street, betwecn Third and Fourth, in Lexington. He gave the same line of tes- timony regarding the people who had dwelt in the vicinity since 1879, when he moved there. He was confident that Lena Single ton had never lived there. If skie had he said he would have known it. Then Mr. Butterworth arose ““Colonel Breckinridge, will you take the stand?” and the commotion which ensued required all the efforts of the bailiffs to quiet the noise. He told of his various ser- vices fn the confederate army under Kirby Smith, how he had risen to the rank of colonel and surrendered his regiment of Kentucky cavalry at the close of the war. “Do you know the plaintiff?” “I do." “When did you first meet her?” “In the spring of 1884. It was a cool morning on a train between Lexingfon and Frankfort. I had an overcoat on a back seat. of the car, and as I passed down the aisle to get it, she accosted me in a per- fectly proper way. I said, ‘I suppose I ought to know you, but young persons grow up so soon we forget thelr faces.’ She said, ‘I am Madeline Breckinridge Pollard;’ that her father admired my father; that if she had been a boy he would have named her John B. As it was hie gave her the middle name of Breckinridge. She said she was going to a sister who was dying of consumption. I expressed my sympathy and passed on.’” “When did you next meet her? “I do not remember exactly. T recelved a letter from her. I have lost that letter, but the substance of it was a request that I would call on her at the college on some business of great importance to her. The substance of my reply was that it would be inconvenient for me to call at the college, but if T could give her any advice I would be glad to do so, and if she was in Lexing- ton she might call.” “DId you recelve another letter?” “I did.” PROVOKED A DISCUSSION. “Is this the letter?” asked Mr. Butter- worth, handing up the black-bordered epistle, The colonel identified it. This provoked a tilt over the admission of the letter, Mr. Wilson contending that it had not been proven to come from the plaintiff, and_the remainder of the day was taken up by the legal wrangle that ensued. This finished, Colonel Breckinridge arose again and described what had become of the let- ters. He lad kept three files, one at his house, one at his office and one partnership flle. It was his recollection the two had been placed in the file at his office. Returning to his visit to the Wesleyan seminary, the defendant explained it had been made while on a business trip to Cov- ington on Friday, the first of August. There being no hotel accommodations in Covington, he had gone to Cincinnati to stay over night. After dinner, remembering the letter of Miss Pollard, he strolled up to the college. “I sent my name up,” he said, “‘was in- vited into a room, and in a few moments the plaintiff came down. We shook hands. She said she supposed she had astonished me by the substance of her letter; that it was worse than a divorce case. We took seats, she on a divan, I on a chair, In the rear of the room. She narrated the circum- stances under which she had made the agreement with Mr. Rhodes. Until then I had not known who her mother was. I had known her father, but not who he married. As soon as she told me she was living with her aunt, Mrs. York Keane, I knew who her mother was, because her uncle had been in my brother's regiment. Because her father had died in straitened circumstances and her life with her aunt had not been pleasant, she wanted to leave; Mr. Rhodes had fallen in flove . with her; she had re- spected him as an old man, but not loved him. She wanted to know whether he could compel her to marry him. I treated the matter with some levity; sald I knew of no law In this day by which she could be compelled to the specific performance of a marriage contract. ~ She grew grave, looked as though she felt like crying, took out her handkerchicf, put it to her face and T got up and walked the room. I asked her if her mother was alive. 1 had not seen her mother. I mever have, in fact; but she said her mother had not approved of the contract and it had made unpleas- antness in the family. I spoke of her grandfather. 1 knew her grandfather and her uncles. We had ceased to walk the room, she was sitting on the divan and I was standing beside her. I started to leave after some expressions of sympathy, but she detained me. She said, the plain- tff did, ‘It's much worse than that; it's jiuch worse than that. He insisted on marrying me. I did not want to be like AuntLou with u housoful of children gpa and said: erve and Brain Treatment 15 soid under positive written gunrantee, by nuthor- ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory: Loss of Brajn and Nerve Powor; Lost Manhos Night Losses; Evil Dr 1 Nervousnoss; L'Drning; Loss of Powor of the Generative Organs in eith , causod by o fon; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opiim or Liquor, which soon Misers, Gousumption, Tnsan{ty and Deat} 18 box; 6 for $0; with written gurant rotund money, WEST'S COUGH BYRUP. A ¢ cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthinn, Bronehtis, Crc Whooping Cough, Bore Throat, Ploasunt to ta Small 526 disconfinued; old, 500, size, now 25¢.; old #L6ize, now B¢, GUARANTEES fssubd only by For sale by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. Dr. E. C. We DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit Positivel by administering Dr. Halie G Specitic, Tt 0an be given in & oup of voffea o tea, oF in food, without tho knowledgs of tho patient. 1113 abeol utely harmicas, and will offect o parnanont aod speedy whithor the patient 's a mode on afooholio wreek. I with the Speoifio, 1t bee for the 1iguor appetite 10 ox GOLDEN SPECIFIO 00.. Prop'rs, 4B-page book of particuiare froo. Kuhn & Co., Druggists, 15th Sts, Omaha, Neb, clanatl, 0. 7o be had bF and Douglas PATEITT BUREAU, SUEi % 0)., SOLIJITOKS. Beo Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FREG unable (o educate them.' She put her hand- Kerchiof to her face." Here Colonel Breckinridge spoke very slowly and reproduced the mournful tone which a young woman might use in making such a confession GAVE HER FATHERLY ADVICE She said, ‘I gave him a higher proof than that contract.’ Then I sald she ought to marry him any way. She said I have grown away from him. 1 what other men are and his vory presenc is_offensive to me.' I replied, ‘You can't afford not to marry fifm; a young girl as you are.’ Then the conversation drifted away. There was nothing more I could say. She seemed to have said all she cared to," There was an_exquisite retrospective . pathos as the hig voice through these passag “The conversation drifted aw he re- peated, reflectively fingering the bible at hand. “As I stood there with my hat in my liand she said, ‘I have set my heart on be- coming an authoress.’ [ said, ‘I don't Why you ean't do that, but you must re member (his double life " (ilore he as- sumed the stern tono of a moralist, a man stainless, above reproach, roproducing the paternal advisory manner of the counsel he said lie gave to the young woman.) * This double lite,' T sald, ‘may come up igainst you at any time. He has you In Lis power. A young girl can’t afford that You should marry him as soon as you can.’ She sald, 'I won't do that now, anyway; no or of his glving me up.’ Then she of an entertalnment at Vine street id there was to be a cornetist play. been going to Cincinnati ever since [ was a boy, but I never knew which one of the hills Vine street was on. She said in an entirely proper way—perfectly proper (Colonel Breckinridge seemed to make as surance doubly sure on this point)—that we might ride. 1 asked her if they would let ler go. She said she was a summer boarder and she knew no rule against it. Then a young man came fnto the room whom I recognized as Mr. Brown, for, although I did not know he was connected with the school, he had represented Jessamine county in the legis- lature. We shook hands and he said it would be perfectly proper for us to go. Then T took dinner at the Bartell house, and after dinner I walked up to a stabie and ordered a carriage, without any particular thought about what Kind it was. It was a warm August evening, There was quite a little group on the portico. Nothing w sald about a closed carriage or about my having a sore throat. No allusion what- CeVET, MO excuse, Nor any reason for an o cuge.”! In the mild, deprecatory gesture with which the colonel brushed away the breath of a_suspicion of impropriety from his action at that time, he knocked a tumbler from the and with a crash which startled the room and men looked around apprehensively, as though they thought of Kentucky shooting irons. WENT IN A VERY PROPER WAY, “We started in an entirely proper v he resumed; “any excuse would have been wholly out ‘of piace, nor was any reason ked.” For the first time the flow of silver deprecation was harshly torn by the matter of fact query of Major Butterworth: “How long were you at the college that afternoon?” +“Ol, abont an hour or an hour and a half. There was a light conversation, which decp- ened into a tense, grave conversation, and afterward became light again.” “Did yon speak of going to Lexington the next day?” “Nothine was said about going to Lexing ton that day, and the next ‘day when 1 started to Lexington I was surprised to find her on the train.” “What do you know about any bogus tele- grams “I never heard of any such telegrams until after this suit was brought. vas no way I could have sent any bogus telegram. ‘Ihis is entirely new to me.” “What do you know of her going to Sayre institute in Lexington?" “I knew nothing of it whatover until afterwards—nothing whatever in any way. . “How long were you driving that even- ing? “I can't say, Butterworfh; we got back before the school was closed, just about 10 o'clock.” “Did_you have any your first wife?"" “None whatever. My first wife was not alluded to. My dead little boy was not men- tioned. There was no allusion to my family surroundings in any way." “Did you make protestaticns of love to this woman?"' “I did not.” 'Did you go to any concert that night?" “We did not." “What was there in the conversation, bearing, dress or appearance of the plaintift to indicate that she was not a girl of maturo years?"! She seemed to be a young woman of 20 or 22. She might have been 19. She was a fully grown woman of perfectly proper man- ner.” Glancing for the first time at the plaintift—“Very deferential, very." “Anything to indicate that she was not a proper young woman?’ asked Mr. Butter- worth. Colonel Breckinridge wanted none of his hearers to cherish a suspicion that he would have ventured forth with an improper per- son. His disclaimers were' repeated, and in his softest tones, “Not the slightest,” ho replied. “Not the slightest. Her condu was entirely correct. Nothing was said about her peculiar relations to Mr. Rhodes.” There was a marked inflection upon the word “‘peculiar,” as'if Mr. Breckinridge did not wish to speak outright of such things as those relations. Returning to the drive, he continued: “We took the ieft hand road at the top of the hill, because she said the right hand road through the park was made uncom- fortably hot by the gaslights. So I told the driver to turn to the left."” “Wore the windows of the carriage open or shut?" BOTH OF minor key of colonel sunk ! conversation about M HUMAN, “They were open,” replied the colonel, and then, without prompting, he came to the heart of his narrative. “After we had driven some distance,” ho sald, “and she was talking at somo length about her desige to go into journalism, to be an authoress, and we had spoken of George Eliot, she took off her hat and put it on tho front seat. I put my arm around her. There were no protestations on my part; no offers of love. What occurred, occurred in the natural way.. I put my arm around her and drew her to me. I was a man with passion. She was a woman with passion That was all. There was no outery by her: no resistance, I, man as I was, took lib- erties with her person.’ “Just a case of-illicit love?" broke in Mr Butterworth, hat was it, Butterworth, I am a man, she a woman, human both of us." Continuing: “That was going out. Going back there was hardly a word spoken until we got close to the city. Under the gas lamps 1 took out of my pocket a etamped envelope, he was on fny left hand side I put my hand in my pocket nd put some thing into the cnvelope. She refused to pt it. 1 sald, ‘There are a great many littlo things you need.’ " “What was In that envelope? Afr. But terworth Inquired, but the congressman ig- nored the interruption, continning: “As we got out T put it into her hand, closed her hand on it and bid her good night." “What was 112" repeated Attc terworth, “It was a bill. T think a $10 bitl’ “Adjourn the court shouted Judg ley, who had sat through the narrativc his' liead averted aud eyes closed, and court adjourned. First Words of Co LEXINGTON slgned by 600 Breckinridge me Owen and Henry count warded to Colonel Vireckinri that he continue to fight and make the race .for ¢ ton 1 st him Lo 1 In Owen county and insists diate return to Kentucky. public demonstration in Mr. favor in the district e Do Iny It {8 your duty to get rid of the foul ac- cumaulation in your blood this spring. Hool's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood That tired feeling which effects nearly every one li the spring s driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great spring medicine and blood purificr, But Drad with the fort for Breokinridge. March 20.—A fo nding ut 2 his first on his 18 the first Breckinridge's speech e Hood's Plils become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers. DeWitt's 7 | TALKS IN PLAIN LANGUACE Texas' Chiof Executive in an Angry Mood His Latest Utterances, GOV. HOGG AFTER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC e Gives Notico that General Frye's Four Hundred Must Not Be Left t the Desert and Firy to Bandy We HOUSTON, Tex., March 20.—The following correspondence has passed between General Manager Krutschnit of the Southern Pacific and Governor Hogs General Manay Galveaton, Harvishursg & San Antonio, Houston—Dear Sir: liable reports have reached me that compuny and its connecting lines, in other words, the Southern Paciic now dominat- ing your line, has brought into Texas from other states about 700 men and left them at or near Finlay, In a desert, where they are being murdered by starvation and exposure. As your company and the other which dominates it have brought them Into Texas you must c hem out un port them to e of You are given a reasonable time to (o your duty or faiing must submit to the conse- auences. Take due notice that this Wil not submit to such wholesale murdor of any human beings on her sofl without testing the company’s life and every right claimed by it und exa8 lnws, TAMES 8. HO vernor of Texus . General Manager Krutschnit replied den ing the accuracy of the gevernor's informi tion. He claimed that the industrials forced the company to haul them and proceeded: They seck to our tralus and ap- ropriate the property against persistent monstrance —and © the destruction of our rights and in spite of our ap- peals ou supported by proof which your Shows that you held, As we unde the law, its officers’ are not autho o Interfere for our protection, We have simply to surrender our trning and yield our property to them, We hay 0 far taken no aflirmative action and hay not taken nor do we contermplate a s step in the premises except I obediene the plainest provisior e law, and any reports to you t ary ure wholly untrue. It we o in ‘any duty are well aware of how to checrfully form it if it be pointed out to us. the men have reached their e overcoming ns, and whilst we ler the sl obligation to do rtheless we order our fraius to take them to Il Paso if you so desire, but no further, and, with the exception that nefther the' com- pany nor its employes will be subjected any’ penalties prese any ordnance of such city for voluntury carrying of men in This is purely tuite Ighiest recogni- obligation rest- upon s inthe premises or any lawful ht or power on your part to require and orce it. To this the governor rey u ar d that the state of ands by s notice to you and will not multiply words on this subject. J. 8. HOGG, Governor.” Reports from Sierra Blanca, Tex., are to the effect that General Frye: of in- dustrials numbers 400 men, who are threat- ened with starvation on the unsheltered prairie. Many of the unfortunate arc unable to stand or walk, being famished. The in. dustrials anuounce they will help themsely if rellef does not come Re- your, rofu to reply stand we per. Whilst position by s not legal —ar will at COXEY HAS Army Has Left Salem and is Marching Tor- ward to Zion Without Its Leader. SALEM, 0., March 20.—The roads be- tween Salem and Columbiana were very heavy today on account of last night's snow fall, and the Coxey army did not make an early start. Dan Allen, a Chicago barber, who is with the army, shaved ninety of the men, and the brigade presented a much more respectable appearance at breakfast. When Mr. Coxey did not arrive on the morning train orders were given to get un- der way, and a start was made at 10 o'clock. Fourteen recruits jolned at breakfast. The men got coffee, bread and jelly, and grumbled. Pies and meat wero given the officers and teamsters. Smith quieted them with promises. As the movement hegins to look like a permaucncy depots are being es- tablished along the route, and brown s hav- ing surplus of supplics shipped chead. Brown was mformed here that 200 strilk- ing potters at Bast Liverpool will joiu the army. PITTSBURG, March 20.—~The steamer Hudson which arrived from Cincinnati had on board a small detachment of Coxey's army. It consisted of ten men, seventcen horses and eight wagons. They expect to Join the commonweal at Bast Palestine or Beaver Falls. STURNED, gt FUNERAL OF MR. ESTABROOK. Attended by o Large N r of Old Citi- zens—The Services, disagrecable features of a dusty, ing March day did not prevent the old settlers of Omaha attending the funeral of General nee Istabrook yesterday afternoon. number of those present were In their 60's, a scorc or more were agenarians, and there were L few Who had passed the uge of fourscore years, They had known the decensed more than a third of a century, and gathered at the close of a life full of years and honor to expr > their high re- rd and f the worth of the friend who yond. The house would not ny stooil The bluste ppreciatic had p tle Cfoon, ules Lum* “and after L Wilkins hard, sank “Sweet Bye and the seripture reading and p kins very sweetly sang “Iur seriptural selection was the pal burial servic The funeral adr dmirably chosen, eversal “of judgment \tious_errors of i acts are entirely cha completed life. times, as in ih sented an altogethe casual acquaintance from the one seen aml admived by closer friends, and that judg- ments were inclined to he warped or sided. The character and attributes of tho decensed were commented upon but briefly, as It was decmed unnecessary so far s those who had known him all these vears were concerned, and to others such views were of o material good hec of their lack of knowledge of the individy Phe experiences of the dec 1 in cor tion with the city’s history and his assocl ons with the older residents wore dered in passing, and his peculiar g dex, fiber and strong opinfons were ohuric terized ay those of the natural pionee of the kind so essentinl o the development and upbullling of a state. The quartet sang “Oh, Paradisc after a parting view of the famili 1o flower-garnished casket w aken fo o sightly spot at any witnessed the co ular en was show the ath, when individu ¥ ol on by o revie slgnment to lHeenses were (8- The following sued yest Name and August | Anna Puhrmelster, Joe Toman, h o« Katie Oura: Age. Blkhorn 2 1ikhorn, INSTRUME 1894 WARRANTY n et al U wis ot 1, bl W Iaxter and wir oot Jotw 9 and 10, block LI Sine to G H Pays Kountze 4th adid George 1 wite i 10 and wite yiin ¢ ntral Pherson ok 20, Iy o A W QUIT CLAIM DERD: Abble Wilbur, ehildren and minor George Cantield, wh lob 4, biock 1 B M W W, and Wil VoAl Rose Hill DERDS, (special s st add Stenbery el Sl block 3, aster) to 3 I block 13, ¥ Thomus Monell, ir Hitche 1ot 16, 5 Total 0, wnount of Lranse