Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 7

nte for these columns will be taken m. for the avening and until 9:00 p. ming wnd Bunday oditions Dy requesting i numbered oheck wers nddressed to a numbered letter Anaw vidressed will on fresontation of check. word first _ingertion, hing taken for BITUATIONS WAN?‘ED, Insertion, 1c taken for less than Y RI vears exper Address G A can hay in ¢ rA 1o Taten, thereafior WANTED, pharmn. Sulury Nothing first PORITION t Nob. - 8i% FLORIST AND . Addre § TOWN TO nnot e quire 15 I Ll told outfit by England IN BV moking ox) Ly Dipe; ¢ WANTED b WANTED MALE HELP. 150 word first inwertion, 1 word taken for LIVE SOLICITORS CAN BARN FROM 36,00 per day. Apply 17, Granite block 73 B- 291460 TIC SOLICITORS st welling article on jitary Boap Vase Co., 1 7 M2 7 BOLICITORS. TEAMS FURNIRITED; 1) ment goods. Afnerican Wringer ( " WANTED, ENED and Neb. for the | Liberal terms, 8 Paxton Rlk ALARY O (¢ ut Invention of the Chemieal Tnk Erusing Works 1ike miic to 81 per week, write Monror La ¢ WANTED- SALESMAN art; permanent place. irmorymen, Chivago, 1 ANTED, PRACTICAL FARMER, complete’ farm outhit, to work about on shares, near Florence lake. T3zgs H0S Farnam street, AG Hells on making par X Pencil Agents Tor v it W HALATL Tirown WITH 100 neres & Hill, N384 11 NELIABLE, EXUERIBNCED s weneral agent for Stani- torritory i fowa Must e and be capable of U refercnces a8 to A, Halary Sunlborn (o, 3 WANT A triveling salesn 1 Food n Know how e nandling Jocal ability And oharic JOM MAKERS AT FREMONT B0 15 MUST B y having nce fn chocking s must state fo {0 competent pers red; applic | falary R WANTED- FEMALE HELP. dtom 1o word first insertion, 1o a thereafter, Nothing_taken for less than 25 LADL WANTING APPLY Scandinavian Young APARTMENTS, { TO 7 BOOMS, IN CLOWRY buildings, 16th and Chicag i all con- ences s low. Roberts, 1 )~ M68) AL9* CITY, THE 139 PALLTS OF T P Iar HOM COTTA fora Circl K. DABLING, BARKGR D LROW. PIRST-CLA S8 Skinner WELL LOCATED HOU 10 N, Y. Lif AL MODER at G ST DMz ALY AND LEAV- Dldg. D488 CONVENIENT, d-room suites ences required. 816 8. 22 st D694 FIOOM 1100SE wenue. i “IH A ROOM MODERN FLA anl Rt = or 8108 unfurnish M HOUSE nisted RS PAL, % BLK. %5 NEV&CO R DETACH nuc. Also § il ationil. Goon S room house, . M. Rob: m 7 - M98 i, o ¢ L 1000 st D345 PLEASANT BIGIT-ROOM MOD- Aetached, nice lawn, barn. Inguire D—M3s0 EVERYTHING MODERN B01 Capitol avenue, adjoining: DM 120 NiY. L RENT, WROOM | rent low. TENTAL a0 blocks n. w. right b 1 tenant. AGENCY, SHERWOOD, HOUSE, e, L Dy Wi FINIEZ LOCATION, Wil make price dy 15 & Douglas [ 8 NiCR 6 i W LINE. IN- ad Dechtur, ntie D-A05 OOM FLAT ON nortiwest corme m. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. 1o thian fitstinsertion, tuken i atos, 1 thereafier word Nothing NICELY witiy or VURNIRIED without boaid TARGE - e T 1 oM ITABLE FOR T Inquive 1819 Dodge. [ NT EURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, BLE AT HOTEL BERUNSWICK ¢ and young gentlemen. and all o bl Toedtim e Hotel 1 JTeason: city. Apply at nd Jackson strec R E-113) IST CLASS TOARD, 21 [ FURNISHED BooM; GENTLEMAN, ey st BST FLOOI i Aished . for e, 2005 Thurt <+ NICELY FURNISHED ROOM wam st MODIEL sekeeping: strvel BRIC 3 car ROOMS 1O St v e BRI s D IR FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 1 10 Tess than flor il Nothing LY PURNISHED ROOMS, SO( vd; modern: contenie t 1 M3 MEN'S HOME, UNDER CARES OF - assockit 111 8, 17th st [ OTLY st tuken insertion, for a_word TWo irant 1101 YOUNC Wome NI nd private W TWO FINE LARGE Wrstoclass bouid Douglas street ot L PMTr DOLAN UGUSE, #11 NORTH Good “ruonis, guod “Labl AND Californta NS WL 3 My SARD, |;pu:\w~'llw T GOODTIOARD. FURNISHED BOOMS WITH BOARD, 107 D DESIRALLI Furnished Ml st " S0t OR 1 M UN- North y i ~ FOUR ROOMS both; famil el on M 25th and Dodge (ST WITH BOARE i Dodige TN g BOARD, N VM5 138 W RENT 1 ) | Mrsha for Summ 1 hotel TWo fine DESIRA LY 1OOMS DESIRALT 00N, i N WITH o 1ih, e | FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. = P mouth, N . ANIng iken for Toss than ¢ UNEURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLL housekcplig cliy water, wte., low rent. S corner 11th ‘and Webster street, (i LAMBERS wife, N von North A0 FOR NOUSE childion. 819 G657 ROOMS FOIt stiee e — UNFURNISHED ¢ oDk 1o mar N h FOIRENT, UNFURNISIE ght house th FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES | DPFICES FOR 1 huilding, 16th - and meats heid cut to permanent tenants. Apply An Jobst Mius., rooms % and 81, Schllix build _ing. 1 46 MONTHS LEASK OF STORE. 31 5. 11TH 199 THE SCHLITZ iar induce: | | i FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES Continue BRICK BUILDING, has @ fireproot am heating fix- ete, Apply 110 THE 4-5TORY Fham st The building t basement, complete w water on all floors, K fice of The e, STORE BUILDING, 1318 FARNAM ST, st be rented for some price at once for some vegular, legitimate business. Come in with gs & H10L, 1408 Farnam st 1016 A28 AGENTS WANTED. i iserton, $1.60 a line per Nothing taken for less than 25c 18 TO SELL MEDICINE IN N od wages. Address 2627 Decatur st J-915A 26° BOTH MAL asant_employ- CANVASS| Omaia; 1 CAN FURNISI fermules with ewsy and pl. AL home (N0 canvassing). Can earn $2.00 o $5.00 per day and no_ experl This is som ptirely new ¢ work and fall wayg), Mich, J--33:3 18 AND t WANTED, et from LATEST mbined in nickle plated; sells cireulis [ Chicago, 111~ J—M. 3 FOIR LATEST i profit k-Crank_ Co., MALT 8% AGENTS 13V ERY W tools ¢ sells $1.00, & GOOD AGENTS EVERY WL offios ‘specinlty, — Solls itself, with Bnclose stamn, American Lo Milwaukee, Wik J A DAY, GREAT invented,” Retalls Viouse & S MAKE $5.00 en utensil ever 0 in_every MeMakin WANTED -T0 RENT. word firat_insertion, 1o a Nothing taken for less than ¥ WANTED-MODE BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE (furnished preferred), between 18th and 24th ste, und ¢ St Mary's Call at room 1, Letween 11 and 12 . m. K671 Ttates, 1 word thereafter, STORAGE. Tates, 10c a line each W N 1D DURING THE SUMMBER. Omuha Stove Repalr_workos 1194 ma TOVES STO Douglas, 2 WANTED--TO BUY. wortion, 1o a_word less than 25 word first i h Jthing taken for WANTED, st be FOR CASH, 7 TO 9-ROOM HOUSE; largain; give full description, lot and wber of addition; ulso street number. 14, Beo ~M245 HAND Brown, ST PRICE FOR SECONT carpets, ote. . i, T FOR SALE-! Rates, 10c a month. LURNITURE, ete., from othing taken for | BEDDING, Welly, 111t e CARPETS, State hotel. CHINA, Farnam Mos0 12 SRROOM € quire 828 S, FORSALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. “Rates, 10z a line ench insertion, $1.50 a lino per month. Nothiag taken for less than e, FORSALE, A MILY CARRIA ings, in first-class condit A T $11.0. 18th sir O--M20 11 wih leather ‘cove Address G 21, 1 BEST $55.00 TO! $14.00 " hirness make family ¢ than half first 15t and Harnes. ALL KINDS OF [CLES AT dollar. W. ' Mumaugh, 1213 ton! 5 BUGGY OMATL for delivery” wagon; rriage, good as new st. Drummond Care FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. 55 , 12¢ word fitst_insertion, Nothing tuken for less - LN 1894 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY™ APRIL v - «THE + THIRD + PARTY * We may live without folitics, parties, and fiolls, We way live without taxes, aud live without Eolls We mm'?lvt wilhovk voh'w’, when vaditals cope, But civilized man cannol- live withouk Soap. Next to the foolishness Ef tr;ug to live without Soap, is th great unwisdom of living without SANTA CLAUS SOAP which is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind. Sold everywhereiby enterprising grocers. Made only by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, MONEY TO BUSINESS CHANCES. LOAN -REAL ESTATE. Continue SARTNER WITH BEXPERIEN and’ coff urchin business. - Address MERCANTILE BUSINESS that clase): will bear any about $4,000.00. Addr Agency, Sheridan, Wyo. THE selling. Wyo. Continued. WANTED, In tens MORTGAGE LOANS. A, MOC 7 INSURA bot 1ght. NCE_POLICIES LOANF C. Chesney, Kansus City, Mo. W11 IRTY per cent, w112 FARM (ONT.Y ny i ONE fon, T Tuniness M4 1% OMAHA farms at from 6 t First Nat'l bank bldg. N CITY AND enzer, opp. 1% O, W88 Al0 NEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Al estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Puxton bk W—113 LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMP ity property; $3,000 and upwards, 5 to 6l cent; no delays, W. Farnam Farnar APPLI Brown OF Tusiness M0 1% § RULT- k. Plo- Agency, § $900.00 BUYS NICE VARIE Wble foF ludics oF gents: re neer Dusiness Agency, BUs ns for xell Sheri Wyo. Mo 119 Y FOR EXCHANGE. $1.5 less than Rates, 10c st Insertion, per month. Nothing taken for WANTED, A FINE TEN O TWELVE-T ‘modern house with barn or room for one in exchange for clear land, B. J. Kendall, Brown blo i Z—208 31 STOCK _OF MILLINE want horses & cattle, I 8D, Zittle, ik, NT MONEY, Ttamge bide. . Prankfort, Ind 122 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW L 1505 Farn: STARR, CITY LOANS ON IMPROVED property. - Moved offlce to 515 N. ¥, Life ing. WMISE Mo for Tand ¢ Box_ 106, Creston, Kotn; will sell ch and 1 e, Addre lorses IRY VALUABLE FARN property for choice pri sou, 425 Ramge Z—M307 IN TO EXCHAN! MONEY TO LOAN— CHATTELS. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.60 TOI SAL]: Ot TRADE Y ON ANY in” Haward curity; ¢ confidential. room 1, Continental block. MONEY LOANEI all articies of v block. KIND OF § A B, Harrs, X115 TURM, PIANOS, Terey, 450 Ram: X113 BLDG. M205 a8 ALE, OR WILL TRADE FOR BRICK Oft L fFame store buildiig with rooms aboye, ¢ be moved, A bargaim. Add AND X nd ; pian i, Do AND MULES, ND CARRIAG D ORGANS, dlass clear Box 441, M0 13 VALUA- at 1024 ¥ DIANG i mony N Nevada, Ta. 7 ron Do Dot stallions. ) Marticulars 4, Bikhorn Valiey hou sl e OO LOT ney for stock of I No; 51y Main street, bl 7 -Mu ON ON goods that 1F YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY IN large or small amounts AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, IN QUICKI: STBLI TIME THAT you 1 ol ut any time any WITH- MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY and in N stro ¥ puy | 0 ) wire br furniture, 1B satomoL cil Bluffs, LOAN GUARANTEE ( ~FoR SALE_REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, SECOND HAND ENGINE first class shape. from § (o 40-lorse power. dustrial Iron Works, Omoha. Q3218 BALED HAY FOR SALE, Tl STANDARD Cattle Company, Ames, Neb., have 2,000 tons of good barn stored hay for sale. All orders filled promptl: Q102 ERNARD PUDE FOR SALE, NIC| cilicon Wall ter Co., SALB, A SECOND [IAND SODA i in good repair, cheap Inquire at orth 24th street, South Omaha. Q. HAL ULPRIGHT PIANO, ed 13 mon Address G 33 LAME s, che Q- TAGIT BRATIMA, BURE COCHIN AND [ ngshian eggs for atehing; any quantity W' per 15 ckgss Inspection’ invited. I B rt, corner Center and ot. . QM5 90 ME AND BUY © can be ‘had at a Can be divided into Address G 39 n WANTED, Tk W farm mea hargain i€ tal mee., tracts to suit purchuser, MEN TO 101 i [ TWO SALE, i 26 in. HOCH- has pur- FOR uckso nkrupt stock of 1 - goods solil » the public. QM DOLLAR sser, 1403 hased o large | billiard and pool tables: (i A first cluss and will | ates than ever yet offered o 118 9% CLAIRVOYANTS. 2 112c_ word first insertion, le a_word Nothing taken fur less than 2c, tler. DR, 1. WARI liable business medicm; 15 vear ut 119 N. 16, MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. . MADAME BERNARD, 119 v i TM MADAME SMITH, %2 S. 15TH, 2ND FLOOR, room 3 ° Massage. vapor, alcohol, steam.” sl and sea baths. TMTE12 PERSONAL. AVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIGS, fealth book & consuitation Tree, - Address or call Clavi Co., sufte 3 Lady attendant, =M1 SON 15 0 o the M . Hee Lldg FURTHER NOTICE JOHN NEL: erson employed by ine Its and cosspools. Conteactor, ning City v Qarbage TREATMENT, Sealp and. la ke ana. chiropodist, M, Withnell bl TOMIOUND URES T ASTHMA, ronchitls, nption. catarrh, - ete. Thr days free at . 8, Douglas bik; 16t and Doage, 2 ALd MASSAGE mal bath D ABOUT of England, who was in Montani and datio in the seventies und early elghties, com- municates with us prior 16 Decomber néxt ha will hear of soniething o his.ady Lowls A, Groff & Lefroy, lawyers, Lradbury Los Angeles, C U—M§7 A OITUNE READ UY THE LINES IN hands. Mrs, Barton. 635 8, 17th st U319 9* NED MASSAGE Y ¥ A ROOK HAS OP North 16th MADAME L. pariors at & Tmproved Jagnetl d alcoholic baths, proved Swedish ‘hand S p.om. Parlors 12 and 13 MRS K. DORSEY, CARD READI i stivet IF M. V. WILEOURNE 1S WITHIN THE CITY Omaha or the county of Douglus, it will be his advantage 10 call immediately at the > of Cowin & Mciugh, 8 Ware block, clty; Ind i€ any person Knows of the prosent w sbouts of M. V. Wilbourne, such per Q favor upon the undersigned by us _information thereof i Cowin & Hughes. s 1Y PAUL CASTOR 2l und stamp 1, rubbing. will nd- lately, MiOLT ASTROLOGER, “OLD DR send date of birth, sex, future prospects, marriage, business, speculis tion, all wfairs; mention pape 8 Paird wyenue, box 31, New York UG ——— e MONEY TO LOAN -REAL ESTATE. n, 4.0 n less than S Rutes, 10 n line first insert per month. _ Nothing taken for ANTHONY LOAN & TRU 31 N, Y. LIL loans at low rates for o whourity on braska and Towa farins or Omaba city peo) W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATEH improved and unimproved Ormahi 110 & years, Fidelity Trust Co., iy 108 oN venl etate) e Farnam, W0 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS improved and unimproved Omaha real vsiute, Pidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. W-110 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO. WIH AND Douglas #ts. loan meney on city and farm Property at lowest ratos of Intereat T0e first ingeytion line $150 a TO LOAN— h % : will loan you any sum which you wish, Notling, (Kén, Yor, legs than 1 or larke, at the lowest possible rates, in R RTINS T The quickest possible time and for any length D I O of time o sult you. You can pay it back in ‘and Durdetts, on. grade, sewer and such installments as you wish, when you wish, water; lots well fenced. Apply to owner, and”oniy pay for it"as long as you keep it O i Winay, \ppL You can Forfow on b Hds HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, AN, N B, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, BeIE WARELC RECEITS, MERCHANDI Ot ANY OTHER RITY, Without publicity ot re of property, K good MATL A h or lan 206 SOU ; st floor THE OLDEST, LARGEST A} PORATED LOAN COMPANY s BARN LY INCOR- IN OMAHA. X—i19 BLE, 172, AM STREE add.: no be block MONEY TO LOAN ON WAGONS, pianos and furniture of all kinds. —Business confidential. J. D. Haddock, room 427, Ramge block. X120 Blair. M5 TWELVE PAGES. -l,(DOI\'ED LIKE ITS FATHER Witness for Miss Pollard Recognizad Breck- inridge by His Baby's Resemblance. SHE HAD KNOWN HIM AS ‘‘MR. HALL" Evidenco Case - dny Mary McKenzie Gives Tmportant for the Plamtift's Side of thy Testimony Al In — M Argument Begin WASHINGTON, Aprii 6.—~Today the strcam of testimony in the Pollard-Breckinridge 1iti gation, which has grown to be exceedingly wearlsome, was brought to its close, after fivo continuous weeks of sensationalism. The final rebuttal and surrebuttal today con sisted of more denials by the plaintift and defendant, leaving the final status of case what {t has largely been throughout—a question of veracity between the man and woman. Madeline Pollard took the stand to purge herslf from the stain of the mock mar- riage with blind Alee Julian, as well as to repéat with dramatic emphasis peculiarly her own the denial that the agreement to marry between herself and Colonel Breckin- ridge had been anything but a contract made in good faith, on her~part, at least. She also talked of the birth of her children with a freedom which would have seemed aston- ishing but for the matter of fact way in which all manner of unusual things hate been discussed throughout this unusual case. She was very much the mistress of the sit- uation, as she had been on her former ap- pearance, determined to tell her own story in her own way, and succeeded in her deter- mination as well as in keeping the corps of lawyers in a flutter of apprehension lest she should get away from their control, Colonel Breckinridge repeated in all the var- fous keys of negation in which his silvery tongue is skilled tho denial of the story of Mary Yancey, the colored cook, and other vital details of the case for the plaintiff Arguments to the jury will begin Mon- day morning, so the caze will probably close by Wednesday night. There will be two speeches by Wednesday night. Mr. Carlisle will make the opening for the plaintift will be followed by Colonel Phil Thomp: formerly member of congress from the Blue Grass state, and Major Butterworth of Ohio for the defense, and Judge Jere Wilson, ex- member from Indiana, will give the final plea for Miss Pollard. From the announce- ment of speakers expectations of a great display of court-room oratory are warranted The prevailing impression that Colonel Breckinridge will address the jury is a mis- take. Said Mr. Desha Breckinridge, the son of the defendunt, today: “Father will place Limsclf, as he ‘has in his political cam- puigns, in the hands of his friends.” YESTERDAY'S EVIDENCE. Madeilng Pollard’s friend, Dr. Parsons, appeared before a slim today. The attendance of elderly men with prudish faces has fallen off greatly with the conclusion of Colonel Breck- inridge’s cross examination. Dr. Parsons was called in rebuttal, the desire being to establisn the identity’ of the handwriting the Mary house The Marked SucEeSs of Scott’s Emulsion in consump- tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its ipowerful food properties. | Scott's Emulsion irapidly creates healthy flesh— iproper weight. Hereditary itaints develop only when the iystem becomes weakened. | Nothing ¢n the world of medicine has been so successful in dis- cases that arve wmost menacing to life. Fhy- sicians — everywhere prescribe it. BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 100 a line first insertion, $1.00 a line HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, 1o or tride. ¥ K. 'Darling, Darker block, Prapared hy Seatt & Bowne, N. Y. All drogeists, ND LOT AT 'Apply_on MUY atse ROOM COTTA street for er month. Nothing taken for less than 2ic BEST PAYING SALOON IN OMAHA cash, balanco trade: sickness cause for selling. D. J. Wilson, 1714 N. 25th street, Omaha, N Y—M8T ALY NEI "OR SALL, EE THIS PROPER Kood houses, within scliool, fos Dy 1625 Farn 00 0 SNAN GROVE, NET nd vicinity offer $2,000.00 cash (o any party that will build a 75-barrel steam roller flour Neb. Y 3 about 300 tr i A P irn for_about 3,000 bu. grain; 1l ANQrEBSICIE Y i Coungll ‘»" church; good well; spring and Neb., R. York. RE~M: 1 o 171 A TING 5 Hutchinson, RIZ-M35T 7 TED IN SOUTHEAST cre; two R. R sta- n corner 200-ACRI2 FARM, ST’ Neb,, for sale tions within Ay some grapes five-conm house: also LOON IN OMALA; AL PAYING siokness cause for selling. balane P 0T LOT, street, near T - A FURNITURE AND poms ; good location will sell for half {ts value; owner Blggest bargain on’ earth . Beatrice, Nev. ;40 cheap rent; koing toAtizona Address ¥, MeCu RS ) andLaciic this month, YOU 4 oftice, afterne the West il see (e ealthiest Tocality M301 80 IALL MIL 003 W L 45t any Sundayi included; talie hostreet car and go out Wl chieapest oty In the in Omadia: speckal torms G Duyers, this month; don’t delay, but come at neer the car line' will soon b extended to within threo Dlocks of these lots; the Platie river canal will rapidly advance the vatue these lots: come and see theso lots: conie e Tty and bring you Wel 102 Bec buildin II\I!\:“I.\' l" CIL RLUPPS 2 fuir Iy $80; Address . Omiha, T TO BUY A S ash or e 0 ader Vusfuci . A UIRST-CLASS can speak the German_or Swedish to locate In a central’ Nebraska. thWh, ¢ people; an excellent —opportunity, - Adr with references, B. 1. lruge & o "Oman elrnska. X - FOI_SALE, A BOARDING BSTADLISHME i Roglcs inauntains, Wit fari 116 eves A AR tructs; Ol FOR SALL, AT once, 16 1t un rafirond ned "MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENTS Tates, 1) thereaft, 18 Dusdiess i U nvestigation. Capltal Would_take some crred. good real estate. Plerson, 5078 word first_insertion, 1o word othing tuken for less (han 250 h dlay, s ki y. Owing o slckniess must sell you are looking for something_of this kind it will pay you to investigate. No inei on same. ~Address G 27, Omaha Bee THE MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENT CO. LB gh, Thomas &) Mibiiicon, Counsel. 604 Karbach block Cava; SALOON FOR SAL table and all fixture dress Otto Becker, b Omaha, Adjustments, for {alling or seitle niy 40sk compromise made insolven| g ie, ‘)‘ 1 a2 T LOST. Tates, Wi word first= meection, 1o n word thereafior. ~ Nothing taken for less than 2 LOST, A DIAMOND STUD, QN HAR cen” 16th and 17th Hoyi¥s heater Yinder rotrn to 115 8, nd vedelve liberai reward. Y WE OFFER AN EXCE portunity for m Knga In_established, paying, strictly cash gro- cory business of $1%0 per 'day. Natisfactor reasons for selling. Location central, rent i able. About 32,000 required, mplton & Plerson, 307-8 Paxton block, Y For Ry and 1 heat | 1.500; business; selling. : ALLY FINE OP- CONI tion ood CTIONETRY town of asms 1y BAK Aduresy e STOCK OF G and che A GOOD CHANCH sell @ UPHOLSTERING, (Rates, Ve word firat insestion, thereafier, 10 To a word atfiing taken for loxs than g, NERAL FUIL Tocated in and’ shop, tools, fixt bakory Wi $LN00.00; on time o to §1, Informition GLOBE UPHOLSTBRING (0, ¢ niture pairing; estimates and Information Cheerfutly” givens “All Wi callod Tar g prompily’ ttended 1o, "¢ 02 Farnam A VMR & ROOM 22, SCHLITZ BL'ING dging house for sale, (uil of the tin 00, 3200 cish, bl W every W od ap rent, fisie lor cation. A halt int I the city 3600 Wil hiy sales, 400 | st 128 B e MEDICAL. word first_ Inscrtion, thereatier. Nothing taken for lews than DR C. V., CROOKS' NEW METHOD TREAT- went of erves, stomach, heart, 407 Bee Bk ———————————— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Tates, 0c & Iine first invertion, 3160 u line per ‘month. Nothing taken or lss than e WK E DIRKCTOR AND HBURKET, FUNERAL DIRERCTOR AND embalmer, 1618° Chicago st Tel %, 126 e ————— SHORTHAND AND TY PEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SO SHORTHAND, 518 N Lite, Omahi circutar, Mg st for salo In the best 1o Bplondid” openiig bakers' nnl festau S per day, §300 Cash buikery a nt; bread Lalance o st saloon in South Omaha for ity meat muvkety for valne, of jewelry ta lot ¢ above buxiness ehane for rale wale. %5 than trade for drugs or 5, and many others French® & bidg \ R OWITH §190.00 TO TAKIZ ONI-HA in best business of the kind in v eatablidied, wnd business will stand in v made pay $900 per month MAlz Y x RE! fPHE I giver, CUPIDENE will restore all the geneaative ans. Impoteney | il CUPIDEN) Daoveloped DAVOL MEDICINE P 0. 02076, Sitn Fr ¢ =0T TORS. Beo Advice FREE, PAT BUREAU, SUBi& 00, SOl Bullding, OMANA. NEB. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves [CHICAGO. BURLIN nahiaj Dy 4opm., o g:4oam . ITON & Q.[Arrives b and Mason Sts, | Omaha Chicago Vestibuie.. Cnlcago Expross. ago - and lowa Locil.. Lacal.. Pucilic Junction FTON & MO. RIVIR.[ATTives 101 “and Mason .. Denver Express.. Deadwood | Express. | Denver EXpress....... ... i Local (except Sunij. .l 8:50pm Local §il5am J & C ' Mason Day e Denat 10th an, Kansas City (. 'C: Night E CHICAGO, Tt 1. munalUntim Depit 10 and Mason - EAST, Atiantic Fxpross X BT L Night Express............ Chicugo Vestibuled Limited. .., N Gtuhons. B (o ; WEST, 0nm ORI lomA & Texan Fxp; 2i06pm. Colorado - Limited - 4:60pm UNION PACIFIC, " |ArTive: i Gmatia[Union Depot, 1001 & Mason Sta | Groeie $0am. ... ... Deniver Bxpress pm L Overland Flyer. ., iFica’ & Beromab . Pacific Express. Fast Mall. ' . 4:20pin MIL. & BT. PAUL. Arrives Eiitiat Unilon oot 10th ‘& ‘Mison Ses. | Orm Chicogo Limite T Ko Toxhrens B B & MO VA Db B3t and \Webs o Teadwood X )reng) o gi0bam (iix. Sat.) Wy Pix B, Mon' 6:tohm v Norfolk lxpress (Ex. Sunday). 1044, 8:30pm St P'uul Fxpress Lenves | CHICAGO & NOITHW i Omuha|U. 1% Dopot 10th & M. Fdam X S 2id0im G:30pm. . Leaves [CHICAGO, I2x < 9:tam TN [Arrives Sl Omatia Uilopm sim i pm Ga0pm. 6:30pm(iix 6:65am Bat). Mo MISSOURT Depot 1ith Bt L BiL I v (ex._8un.) Neb; P M & O Depot 15th and Wbt Sioux City Ao Slous City Expr St ¥ SIQUX CITY A nd \Webster 5 12 Arrives Omaha Gi0am weess did0pm i Locai, 9:100m 12 10i00pm. G:10pm . Dl (SO JATTiv ey Stg. | Oman tion. . 10:20pm Bun.). | 12:10pm #:40um Artiven Omih aves | miaha 8:00am.. 2:1pm 65:30pm Leaves Omuhalv._§ 6 nm Ex Limited & PACIFL Depot 1004 & Mason St ux Clty Passenger St Puul Express Teaves | BIOUX CITY & PACINL { pot 15th and Webster Sts, | $50pm ul a &ipm a 9:0 94041 Arrives Limi Limi OMAHA & 7. 14 P, Depot 1 8L Lows Ca CUTLERY GRINDING. Leaves | Omahalu. 7:65pm READY T0 DO nd, 104 37 w10 L. UNDELAND 18 NOW all kinds of fine grindiag et his old st 8. Mth street o to ) be upon the slip of paper al n attached to the clothing of Miss Pollard's child. Dr. Parsons testified that the slip shown was the fdentical one which had been pinned to the child’s clothing and that the words “‘Pleasé name my baby Dietz Down ing”" were in her handwriting Mary McKenzie, a middle aged woman, was next put upon the stand tostified that the baby that had been sy of was born In her house on Seventh str Its mother's name was Mrs. Hall, Mary M Kenzfe had gone with Dr. Parsons to the asylum and given the child into the keeping of the people there. “Did Mr. Hall Hall?' “Sometimes Did you ever see him?" “Not until today. 1 recognize him by the child,” responded the colored woman, look ing directly at the gray-haired cougressman who sat before her The defense did not care to cross-examin Aunt Mary | Then Attorney Carlisle walked to the stand and took the oath, Attorneys on the other side objected, but Judge Bradley ruled that the evidence of Sistors Agries and Au gustine might have suggested (o the minds of the jurymen the possibility that the card | had becn put i the book by Mr. Carlisle. and | it was entirely proper that the latter should be heard upon the subject Mr. Carlisle procecded swear that from the time from the book case until the Christmas card no ot and that of Sister Agnes touched it 1 was looking for handwriting in the book or some other marks of identification. While I way handling it 1 found between the leaves this Christmas card, which did not have its edges turned up or curld, and had on it the handwriting which you have seen, ‘Compli ments of W. S, D' There was also the invisible net and the pressed rose leavos. | When I found them my client was sitting in an opposite corner of the room and my colleague, Mr. Johnson, was some distance away. No one but myself could have put those things between the leaves of the book | when our party was there, and [ say to you gentlemen, on my oath, that I did no do it Mr. Carlisle's evidence was fortified by testimony of Attorney Johnson, who had ac companicd him to the convent. Then Miss Pollard once more took the stand and made denial that she had ever known Mollie Sin glebower, Lena Singleton, John Brandt or Hiram Kauffm 1 of whom had deposed that she had been an fnmate of a house of ill repute in Lexington. She had never heard of Sarah Guess until taken to the house by Colonel Breckinridge, had never sustained improper relations with Rhodes, nor told Colonel Breckinridge that such relations lud 4. She had not accepted from the de fendant money at the time of her a seduction. Miss Pollard also denied in all its detuils the story of the marriage hetween her and Owen Tinsley on Christmas day 1881, The hegin Monday, plaintift. APPLYING FOEVACbIlVATION. le Fortifying Themselvos Against Small- pox—Dr. Saville's Recommendations, The office of the Board of Health r a constant stream of callers all ¥ day. Those who did not come to be vac cinated came to inquire about smallpox cases Under Chief Seavey's direction all the | members of the police force have been vac cinated, and Health Commissioner Saville has advised Superintendent Fitzpatrick to recommend that all children in the public schools submit to the same operation. Dr. | Saville continues to assure the public that there is no occasion for alarm, hut says that 1l reasonable precautionary measures should be taken. The doctor is anxious that (he city council purchase from the Board of Kduc t one of the unused frame | hool buildin to be moved tof the poor farm for a pest house. He says that one could be had for $400, and could be moved and fitted up as a hospital for $600. He will recommiend this when absent mem Lers of the council return and a meeting is | held. In the meantime tents will be used. other one was ordered yesterday. Hammond's condition is now critical, hut Dr. Saville says that he will live. Stewart, Hammond's companion, shows no signs of tho disease, but it Is considered certain that he will have it. The first positive She | ken ot ever come to visit Mrs “I am able to took the book discovered in it hand but mine 1 1 the testimony s all in. Arguments will My Carlisle opening for the re ived ter. An- symptoms of ~small- pox,” ays the health comissioner, “are a high fever, intense pain in the head and back, and ‘the patient’s limbs will ache all over. Following this eruptions of scarlet rash will appedr on the face, and (he cheeks will bloat and look very much inflamed. The pimples will rise to a point and these points will_turn white. Up to this stage there is no danger of contagion. When the pustules turn white the disease becomes contagions by coming in close contact with it. The con- tagion is not (arried by the wind in this stage, however, but the great danger comes in the last stages, when the scale com- ing off. It is the duty of the nurse as soon as the scales begin to fall to keep his pa- tient thoroughly oiled and to cautiously burn all the scabs that are removed. The oiling is done to case the itching and to prevent the scales and odor from filling the atmos- | phere in the immediate neighborhood. 1t | the nurse atfends faithfully to his duties there is no danger of persons catching the discase simply by passing a few rods the tent or house the patient is in.' . M. C. A, OPENING. Rallroad and Expross Men U ed Last Evening - The Progra The Young Men's Christian association rooms were thrown wide open last evening to welcome members and their friends, who came down to take‘a look at the newly fu nished rooms and attend the reception. As well known, the assoclation were badly damaged by water at the time of the Boston store fire. By hard work on the part of the managers the entire building has b refitted and refurnished. Scveral changes the arrangement of the rooms on the ses floor have been made, and all for the bet for now there is a good sized reading room on the north end, a large assembly room ad joining the office of the secretary, Most of the furnishings of these rooms have been donated by Omaha business firm The reception last night was f and_express men especially, and number of the men who a the rail were present. After the members and visitors lad been seated President Fisher delivered a short address of welcome and then called upon Major Halford to take the chair. The major made a few remarks and then the program of the evening procecds W B. Wilkins ang “ rank W. Hills of the Pacif gave a five minute talk and then Jules Lumbard sang. Charley Meyer, one of the assoclation’s well known athletes ave & short exhibition of club swingi Volkhart brothers did some fine work thelr tambling act, and then came bar v ing by De Bord, Barker and Havelka, gan, Jellen and McConnell entertained th visitors by running bigh Jumps. The ath letie entertain nt closed with a perform ance on the horizontal ba Henry, Mar tin and Tuffield. Music furnished by the association orchestra. - - Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers. rooms railroad quite a rnoa living on Union in alt Mo wa DeW Cost of Firing the Thirleon-inch Gun The cost of eachi pound of projectile conts, which makes each one fired repre 7; the powder costs 43 cents a pound, or $18150 for the charge. Bags in which it is encased, fuses, etc cost: of each shot up’ to $400. The expense of cach shot says the Baltimore Sun, makes it oxcecdingly desirable that each on® hits the target it sent &f and that few go astray There are other remarkable f this leviathan b the projectile such as no one dreamed of ten yoar ago Is used. It Is tecbnically known Brown prismatic and takes the latter term | from the peculiar shape of the grain. RBach grain is probably two and a half inches high and two In width, and is prismatic tn form with & smail hole through the center Eleven of these grains make one pound ach grain would make several rounds for an ordinary fowling plece. The extent of the charge necessitates it being placed in four parts, t also prismatic hess rts are forced In (hé gun and when in place hug one another closely. Thin muslin bage hold the powder In place - Bweet breath, sweet stomach, sweel tem Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers 15 ent | is tures about Powder over L COKE, | a REGION IS QUIET Hun and Slavs 8ay They Were Viotims of a Conspiracy. EMPLOYES SAY THE STRIKE'S NOT ENDED They Assert t « A% Soon as the Te by the Whol Over oubl WHL Hreak Ont Anew. Seare A s s CONNELLSVILLE, throughout the coke tell i thi fairs will continue. The « backbone of the strike the end {s only a few days ahosd, ofMctals pttdale report and do not 1o any more trouble Similar Teports come from Rainey's general office at Vanderbilt, None of the Frick plants are in peration owing to the death of Chief F { neer Paddock, but they will fire up Monday The Rainey oficials ordered a large body of de ties from their Moyer woiks to the Van derbilt region. Others will be stationed at Elm Grove nd near the Paul and Froth Hill works, ready to suppress any that may oceur Coclran's Clarissa and Nelllo works are guarded by twenty-five Pinkerton men who arrived from Pittsburg last night on the mid uight train. The strikers do not think the stefke f« broken, Their leaders say the me a gradually recovering from the confusion into which they were thrown by the arrest of the officers of its organization und the 100 Davidson ters. As soon as the men re cover from the fright the leaders say the strike will be reneted with more vigor than over. e leaders of the seetion are claiming the result of a conspir German elements of Hungarians expelled and they are dilig to all their peop Pa. April 6 reglons condition Poace but of at sy the been broken and The Iriok everything quiet no tors has Huns and Slavs in this that the strike was cy of the Irish and the region to get the from the coke region itly spreading the news in th region. The means by which this is to be done th present sftrike. The Slavs and Huns or brought (o this country under contract twelve years ago to break a strike, and £ince that time the other nationalities alle the w of the miners and coke have steadily declined. — The only means, the others believe, of restoring the former pros perous times is by expelling the Hungariuns and Slavs. One very marked feature of the strike is that 11 th leaders of the strike on the officers of the organization Irish, while the Irish employes of the region, numbering about 1,500, refuse to take any part in strike. The Germans also hold aloof. The Hungarians now allege that they have been led into this strike, incited to riot and bloodshed in ler to work a prejud against them and cause the ple to rise up and annihilate them or expel them from the reglon. 1t is hard (o explain the sudden collapse of the strike in any other way than that the Huns have got the impression that they are being impesed npon and have given up the conte. remarkable that a movement of such magnitude up to yesterday morning should suddenly collapse. In conversation with Julius Day, president a large Slavish political clab and editor o Slavish paper, he positively asserts that his countrymen were the victims of conspiracy, and that they were incensed at the leaders. e th ht it would be well for them to keep out of their reach. He also expressed the fear that J. D. MeCaleb, the banker who failed last September, many Hungarians losing their savings at the time, was in danger of assassination, as threats had been wade upon his life. PITTSBURG, April 5. dent of the United Mine W for his views on the coke opposed to bloodshed and gret it has happened. 1 in the coke regions are a 1t was arranged that the United States should strile some spring, but the day was not set men in the Connellsville region had a little longer before striking it would wy judgment, have been better.” - t Too OIL for a Kt tain part of Wi there was a local court presided honest old farmer, who in carlier years had been an atiorney at law The judge was a quick-tempered, impatient man, but by no means ungenerous, and pos essed of @ keen sense of humor. One day while on the bench he saw in the andience an old negro whom he had engaged to hanl some timber from his sawmill near by, but who had been afterward persuaded o do {he same kind of labor for another person, to the neglect of the judiciary. As soon as he caught sight of his recreant toiler, the judge suspended the trial, quitted the wool sack, and approaching the old Af said, with great indignation and u very “You old ras Why didn't you haul timber for me, as you promised to do? You'll have to be taught a I The old negro ave one look at (he in- dignaut judge; then he squared off and throwing his coat to a bystander said, cheer- are th of murder and re- think the miners little prematurt: miners of the time this 1f the walted in . In Virginia some years ago over by an N son ! at hile ho it's me on, massa! Dis yo' when yo's a he can jis do it ole triftin again use 1o an' [ on it neces Judge’s motion was overrruled on that oceasion, as the court resounded with ner- riment whieh he was obliged to join Vi man goes o triding * be honest, at least in Getting Dow say when horses lie can no long in respect of horses, and yet “they say" may be mistaken. At least it oceurred o me 5o one day as, riding along a pleasant road. I met a man on horsehac Want to buy a horse? he in “What do you want for him?" “Two hundred dollars,” safd e “What do you ask for Nim " said 1. One hundred and ty-five doliars, said he. “What will you take for him “One hundred and Gty dolir “What will you get for him?' “One Lundred twenty-five d e at They nired said sove ™ gaid 1 sald he, said 1 dollurs,* did you wdred St waid e worth 2 said | Seventy-five dollars,” waid reckon you don't want to huy a and he rode into the yard ablishment 1 could see th ™ sald I he. he horse, of ol —— stenuating Cirenmst There was tronble in the plexioned young womai's eye as men o her from the ally Detroit I'r 5 What made you hit that giel?” asked one of the office “What made me hit er? [ it ‘er. Da's what made ni ‘She wasn't doing anything aking all the trouble.” ‘I had er o right her “talk coffee-com- two polic says the You or eqlt te ‘ woro maks troubo, mash What di¢ she She didn' say vated.! well, What did ne axed b cover den 1 8 nuflin', She jes' sinnie asked the she insinu hout ma new me how | lat T sewed e oficer impatiently, Sho e An dress offe pring libel sle in fol - Authors' Mistakes About the Moo The editor of the Popular Monthly takes certain imaginative writers to task for thelr unscientifie and absurd stutements re garding “the young moon’ and *'the crescent moon,” and advises them to leave it wlone because they o often contrive o get it In the wrong place. In a rec story whieh has come under his notice he finds two friends described as sitting out one summer evening looking over the the writer goes on to say: “Hy (hi th young moon had arisen, and its shimmered over the misty river writers are reminded that the Koes 1o bed early and can the process of rising Listened to Mark Twain, PARIS, April 6.—The ballroom of the Brit ish embassy was crowded yesterday to hear Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twalu) read for the benefit of the American and Engiish kchools. He read several selections from his writings which were highly appreciated. iene Thames, and time cold moon