Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. ean have answers addressed to a numb 1 letter in eare of The | Answers 8o addressed will FoR rooma, 602 80, NICELY _ FURN reasonable, FURNISHIE| keeping 1924 SITUATIONS- WANTED. North FURNISHED HOMS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1894, FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS, ~ Continued. Ay RENT-BLEGANTLY 13th, NICE PARLOR AND_BEDROOM, $8.0 PEI month. 8. B, corner %th and Hamilton. id13 20 TERMS M2 6 PARLOR arnam, i FOR LIGHT, 13th streot ¥ word_ first Insertion, le a_ word hing' taken for e less than 26c gl = window, month. SITION AS TRAVELING SALES. 0 other r wholesale house; prefer northwest Kansan or southwest Nebraska; can A reference. Address Lock lox 6l y. Neb A WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG MAN IN ollection department wiolesale house credit or a ttorney, experience, references. K 18, TRNISHED ROOM ney street. TRNISHED with b th. ROO! Rates, WANTED-MALE HELP. thereaftor. insertion, e a_word «'than 25 INSTALL- 1600 How- B350 THE New Pat- Sella_on 1%c word Nothing word first AMS FURNISHED ment goods. American Wringer ¢ i ard st. T8, BALARY OR COMMI greatest Invention of th ent Chemleal Ink Erasing Pencil 1 Bight, Works like magle. Agents naking $26.00 to $125.00 per week. For further par: ticulars_write the Monroe Erasing Mfg. Co.. X 36, La Crosse, Wis to family ON. 1720 Dodge T ROOMS AND .00 week. PLEASANT traes, BOAK lawns and p POWDER 260,00 “hicago ) SELL DAKING Wo put our goods in glass rolling ping month and expenses, or_commission Baking Powder Co., 1 NICE ROOMS, GO sonable, The Ros NEATLY FURNISIT 2019 California stre VERY TOW Addross, L Wis M55 MIse IN Nebraskn , Milwauke A_GOOD Town Hawks Nurse RO men, LARC orenc The et SOU r0 TAKE xperionc ORDERS IN CITY not__required. B-M30 M2 BALARY FROM Trown Bros. Co., T M35 mi* (RS ON form LARC with board, N. YOUNG WOM Women's Ch permanent place. nurserymen, Chicago, 111 second story FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, 1 RADLE ROOM WITH BOARD 1 FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, LOCATION 5 DODC front " room oomers and no children, S an MAN M, $6.00, 1900 A FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Insortion, 1e n word less than 25c first ken for 81 M2 T 1 ity e 9th o171 WITH HOATRD. M0 30 WTH; $4.50 AND TM28 § D, 411 FOR 2019 St. SUMMER Mary's a F—-Mu2 6 D HOARD; R 202) Harney, BD ROOMS WIT 28 REA- Mazi BOAF F- T SOUTH ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 GENTLE first class board. 1 H ROOMS, 15th street, ¥- 2 Dodge, 1396 WITH BOARD, REF- Mit RNISHED ROOMS th street, F—Mi21 5 UNDER CARE OF tion. 111 8. 17th st. F-360 WANTED, LABORERS AND TEAMS “the B, & M. Ry. extension in M Wyoming. Froe transportation ©'Hearn, labor agency, 1ith and ROOM \\I“II( ¥ \\. arnam sireets. | o1 TN AVANTED, A FIRST-CLASS CIGAR H UL Tan, by a western clgar factory: one thoreughly acquainted with t Nebrask good to the right man erl ced upply. Address K 13, care Bee man need apply 8 Lae. e ntana_and mer & LAR ntrally VERY 1 8. 5th st R - 7 ARG EMEN WANTED, T0 SBLL oUr 6ooDs [ 1A by samplo to the wholesale and ro A soll on sight to every business man Tiberal salary; money advanced for advertising and expenses; permanent position. Address With stamp, King Mfg. Co., C-42, Chicago, 1. g Nt e word Nothing ROOM sure, in privat Dodige street 30 CANVASSERS AT ONCE; ENTIRELY NG flele, Call and investigate if you would e Room b Harker block, B—M415 4¢ ) ns FOR Big money for agents. We manufli V. Taylor & Co., Cincinnati, I MEN-$100.00 CASH _TO circulars; hustiers wanted answer quick, AAA, 477 delphia, Pa. ISHED ing, city west corner 17th Mg 20 FURNISHED DISTRIBUTE 30,000 in city and count RD. PRICE MODERATE 16 M ROOM, SUITA- jut hoard: priva Address K e 258 FRO! ted T AND BACK ation in city L EITHER NORTH OR SOUTI © family, with board. Apply F-M343 FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. first {nsertion, lc a_word taken fo than 2 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR water, ete., low rent; north- nd Webster st. G361 CHAMBERS n and wi ——— FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES FHOTEL RUNNER, WITI pRnten Tge word at State hotel, 1301 Dous BAKER CAKE _AND DBREA 16 MONTHS LEASE wanted; must be first-class on cik first Insertion, 1o a_word Nothing taken for less than OF STORE, 300 8. 17TH, 1-363 Db T M i ~ WANTED-FEMALE HELP. O RENT, THI 4 i = | {ures, the oMme Insertion, 1e a_word 1the word first lexs ‘than 25 The AGENTS WANTED. _STORY BRICK BUILDING, building has o fireproof steam heating fix- gas, etc. Apply at 1-910 thereafler. Nothing taken for WANTED — EXPERT MI Tadics; mra Rates, 1%c thereafer. wor first insertion, 1o a_word Nothing taken for less than 2c. ing to ket a divorce need Bliss, 1514 Douglas strect. SWANTED, rstand 'S, BOTH 8 - ble articles; retall SEWORK demonstrated 415 North ansas City, C—Mi0 3 = GIRI, FOR HOU cooling. ~ Apply AVANTED, GIRL FOR GI 414 Binney. AVANTED, GIRL, AT 202 goods; Oreutt, r cont ALIFORNIA & = C—Mi07 3¢ NTS WANTEL for particulars to coln, Neb,, 122 Nor WANTED—A_YOUNG GIRT. ‘work. Apply ward street. LADIES WANTING ‘Scandinavian Young Ladi TO DO HOU: C—Mil AT THE home, 3304 M5 100 .00 in for . Address Neb. FO COMPRTENT GIRL: P WAGES EST OF WA oL VISITING DRY lothing trade wishing o small side lin cil Bluffs, umin ntral Life Insur: EXES; TEN INDISPENSA- for $5.10; absolutely free to rustiers. The Clauss Shear Mo. J—M628 June 300 GOODS commission Ia. ), BIG A M. Sceman & th 14th, J NTS Norfolk Adar U= AT OMAHA, and Deatrloe nce com Nebraski. R Edmiston, state agent, J=Ms8 M1 e tn I M, ‘must be good cook and laundress. Thurston, 2408 Farnam. g FANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR G A mvmonic. “Apbly 436 So. Hith ave, MILLINER WA Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl st AGENTS—HUSTLE room 433, Paxton COMBINATION DII fruit jar TED measure and othes where. Write at ly new. San Barker ERAL A GOOD trimmer. cil_bluffs. FOR RENT -HOUSES. 70 foet, Life Bldg: New ¥ it LADY AG Mitchell, Rates, 1%e word firat insertion, 1o a_ word thereatier. Nothing taken for RENTAL AG FOR RENT, TO FIRST-CLASS FAMILY OF | s=——=— not more than 8 grown persons, Without children, 9-room modern house. 315 North 20th Btreet, Low rent to right party. Doges & Hill, 1408 Farnam street. D458 M7 FINB FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 705 8. 10th st; range and all other convenlences; 326 room 32, 1623 Farnam st. D578 INQUIRE 2111 DOUGLAS ST, D635 RENT REDUCED, 3 good rooms, Cottages from Butts, 220 8. 17th George Clouser, FTO0M HOUSE: STOTAGE 70 SOR RENT, §-00M BRICK; AL O provements, Zth and Tzard, ono block from filler, funnel, 5.00; and cheap rate. R. BIG MON. APPLY block. 7 J872 MISY "PER CONVERTABLE IN’ filter, stral pint u; Agents wanted over for_exclusive territory. mples p e, Granite block, J PERSONAL. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Continued. Continuedi VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES Health book & consultation free, Address or eall Viavi Co, suite 346, e bidg. Lady attendant, 0 RO-THER manicure & 1 bk, 3 TREATMENT, B Scalp & hair treatment Mrs. Post, 3191 8 16th, With baths, chiropodis, REMEDY COMPANY, 34 N. 1ith street, eurs chronie disenses of either sex or money refunded; §1.00 per month; send stamp or call; want lady agent U—Mo64 M21% 18 TO 132 hed and refitted in Arst class Would be pleased to have the public glve mé their patronage. Open all Hours, M, Reid U144 MONEY TO LOAN--RIAL ESTATE. "R Toc & tne first insertion, 8150 a lins ath. Nothing taken for less than 25 STARR, CITY LOA ON_IMPROVE] Moved office to 616 N. Y. Life buill- W—MIs3 M5 0D SAMARITAN HAVE THE STATF Douglas stre Rates, line per me C. A property. ing. JOHUN M. CLARKE, J. J. BROW $1,000,000,00 real estate, 6 per cent m tary public W LOANS ON REAL of time, from thi & Selby, 331 D BLOCK ney. No. Mis A loans at braska 1ow rates 1 lowa farms or Omaha eity pr W IMPROVED OMAHA Love & Co., Paxton blic Want MONEY TO LOA firennan, ) LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON and unimproved Omaha years. Fidelity Trust Co,, TAPPLICATIONS FOR LOAN. Brown biock, Omah W LOA ¥ IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Droperty: $3,000 & upwards, § to 6l per cent: no delays. . W. Farnam Smith & Co., 152) Farnam. LOANS ON REAL TEWAT notes, ete, bought. Garvin Bros WA ,\il‘l 3D, D. Zittle oD 21 N. Y, Lite. MONE THT o avis Co., 1605 3 W36 7 PER CENT MO! 0 Ramge build TO LOAN ON FARMS IN wnd unimproved Omahi Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. MONE improved ASY PAYMENTS, # ROOMS AND BARN: 2 blocka from motor. line, $1,00.00, Garvin Rros, 0 N. Y. Life. R B-Mili 3 A HOME CHEAP, G-ROOM HOUSE, it atreot, near Centor, $1,30000.° Garvin Tiros 30N, ¥ Lt R E-MII5 3 AND FARMS, Barke:_block : RE FARM L'ND2 C F. HARRISON, 12 N,Y.LIFE U403 M1 5 IN BARGAINS, HOUSES, or trade, F. K Dt FIVE ACRES, limits, pri ORTHWE sarvin Dros., 210 N, Y CITY Lite Tildg, RiT—Ms 2 A VERY DESIRABLE 7-ROOM HOUSE, N Lafayette Place, price $2,000.0) Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y AR EXCELLENT BARGAIN: CORNER, 10 FEET on_grade, tronting on paved with ot cars, sewer and water; public improvement all pald for; $5,00.00, For terms see William Mittan, room 313 McCague building, or call )5 South 13th street - Mi3 8% Rates, 1%c_word firat insertion, 1o n_word hereaftor, = Nothing taken for less than 2ie. ON FARNAM STREE LADY'S huttoned bo Return ‘to” Drovel & Awelg's and receive reward M—434 2¢ UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS T, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1618 Chic Tel. & LOST, rizht AND MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. 5 T GILLENDECK, 1810 Calitornia st. UPHOLSTERING. CITY, UPHOLS made and repils patched and polished. FURNITURE ad furnit nam; SRING €O, s inld 03 1 . 201 M2 ACRES OF BLUE WE HAVE 16) v Hoard fond Aoio Farion & Bhelps Pheion & son, Yoot ~ DRESSMAKING. MAHA LOAN & TRUS 1 AND Douglas strects, loan mon property at lowest rates of inte LIFE or bought. W CIES ey, LOANED Kansas City W INSURANCE POL F. C. Che MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 W. B. Meikle, First National bank cont bulliing: W—379 1 s Rl ~ MEDIOAL, X !\'I‘;\\; METHOD TR DRE ADDI Miss Sturdy, M CROOK ston DR. G V. ment of nerve MORTGAGE CO. OF NEW jce loans to F. 8. Pu al bank buildin W--M225 m2s — 7M0NEVY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. TO LOAN, W1 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. X840 STATE! Submit cf First Natl ¥i, room 1, C MONEY LOAN all articles of value. block. THE VL) MONEY ntinental 2D ON FURNITURE, Fred Terry, ON ON HORS| HOUSE! ) FURNITURE, ‘D MULES, goods_that rem YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, LARGE OR SMALL AMOL AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RAT IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, FEAT you may pay back at any time. any amount, fs at ROOM 4, WITH- . corner’ 15th_and streets LOAN GUARAN MON MONT MONEY TO LOAN— We will loan you any sum which you wish, small or farge, at the lowest posible retes, In the quickest possible time, and for any length of time to suit you Youscan puy it back in such Installments as you wish, when you wish, @ only pay for it as long as you keep it. You can’ borrow on HOUSBHOLD FURNITUR THORSES, _ WAGONS _AND. WAREHOUSE “RECEIPTS OR ANY OTHER without publicity or. OMAHA MORTGA! SOUTH 16TH First flooor nbove the sircet THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. X—383 AND PIANOS, CARRIAG Life, Om: VAN Ny, DOGTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS i Chronie Nervous Private & Specal Diseases. i, Ask for circular TREATMENT BY MAIL Gonsultation Fres We cure Catarrh, All Disocases ol the Nose, Throat, Chost, Stomaoh, Liver, Biood, Skin and Kitney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§- EAPSEB QIIMEN. 5 1Le8, FisT z RUPTURE. No Cure No Pay. Call on or address with stamp for ciroulars, free book and recelpts, lat sta boolcand regelp stalrway south of Poss Dr, Searles and Searjgs, 118 Sousn 13ta sk, OMARA N TO LOAN ON HORS W, planos and farniture of all kinds confidential J B. Haddock, room 4 Mock. X MONEY Busine Rumge 384 JEK. MRS, 413 8% — RENTAL AGENCY. ON HOUSES AND ROOM: 4 rooms, rental, 00" up. Printed list. G. street. L—M718 M1 JSEHOLD GOOT Wells, 1111 Farnam. M-3614 Walnut HUl motor, $25.00. ~ Inquire Comp- troller B D31 DESIRADLE HOUSES NEAR HIGH SCHOOL; rent moderate. 2018 Capitol avenue, D15 14 JT, FURNISHED HOUSE. THE in Kountze place, handsomely farnished, with barn and latest improvements. STORED 1207 Douglas. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. M- DURING THE SUMM Omaha Stove Repair M WANTED—-TD BUY. F. D. Wead, 10th and Douglas. D534 TROOM HOUSE AT 222 HALF HOWARD street. it FOR RENT-TWO G-ROOM COTTAGE South 23d street. Inquire at 1016 South ness. HIGH BLACKED TRIMMED SINGLE SURREY g Address K 33, D M D FURNISHED 6-ROOM HOUSE, NF pfred and_painted, part new fur Vard, on South 16th near Jackson; 602 South 16th. ture, inquire at R Y Towa. Address P. 0. Box 62, David City N—I70 M —_— _FOR SALE-FUR NITU RE, 13%c o word first insertion, thercaftor, Nothing FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS 0. F. Davis compan: BROOM COTTAGES, Stanford Cirele, ing. B CITY, 05 Farnam. I N, CHOICE IN 8. Elgutter, 204 Dee build- . D354 FOR SAL THE 363 niture. 5645 Char —HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND 1o a word taken forless than 2. FUR- s st 0—208-2¢ —_— FORSALEHORSES, WAGONS,ETC. I OWN BLOCK. ALL KINDS OF V RENTAL AGENCY, 807 BROWN BLOCK. LLCKINDS OP ¥ L LOCATED HOU! Lite. FIRST CLASS, W 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. AROOM MODERN FLATS 20TH AND L enworth. J. W. Squire, 218 Bee bldj D- LEAN, COMFORTADL! CONVE moderate rentals: best 3 and 4-room sultes for housekeepars only. Referen required. Also -room sulte in tenement. 816 8. 220 st. than 3% price; wagon, newly buggy in Omab; Harney. FOR farm pole. wigon, Geo. can D358 #00.00 SIMPSON MAK used 1 painted, SALE-TWO EHICLES AT 0C ON THB maugn, 1213 Farnam st, CARRIAGE AT LESS year; good delivery 305.00;" best $55.00 top a. Drummond, 1Sth and N33 M3 BUCKDOARDS, LIGHT LIGHT oDy top_ surcy, harness and . Holbrook, 1623 Farnam street, P39 —— ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, 112 8. 10th str FOR RENT, I‘:OB SALE— nished or unfurnished. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN, ON PERSONAL PROD- ety Trvin Loan Co., 01 N.' . Lite pullding X271 BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE, $.,00.00 CLEAN HARDWARE stock in_one of the best towns In Towa. Will take part cash and balance in long time well secured notes. Lock Box 20, Stuart, FRENCH & CO. Omaha, make a speclalty of busin chance buy, setl or trade stocks of merchandise a real estate, furnish partners and capital, and always have opportunitles for profitable in- vestments. Consult them. Y169, WANTED, TO BUY INTEREST AND BECOM 1 In _management establisied paying jn’ Omaha; have managed fnances Jarge wholesale house; familiar with insurance, loans, banking, ete.; references exchanged. Addréss K 31, Dee. Y M3 Hid NATIONAL INFORMATION AND BX change company places into communication per- ons desiring to buy or sell business opportun- ities and negotiable securities; makes real es- tate loans and collections; writes Insurance in all Its branches and furnishes rellable reports upon values of property in all parts of the country. What have you to offer or what do you want? 203 First National Lank building, Omaha, Neb. Y—M266 4 %, TO BUY INTEREST AND BECOME in management established paying Omaha; have managed finunces salo house; familiar with Insurance, ete; refercnces exchanged WANTE assoclated business large whole loans, banking, Address K 31, © FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE FOR IOWA, NEDRASKA OR Missouri land, 6 head of standard and non- standard stallions, mares and geldin W. Onks, Silver City, TIa. Z—-M852 20 OMAHA FOR or_ Pacific const property or farm. Address K 35, Hee. Z—Mi1i 2¢ STOCK OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS; want horses & catile, Dox 203, Fraukfort, Ind. TOWN 10 PARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS 'and Dakota will sell cheap o exchange for mise., Rorses & cattle. Address box 16, F'rankfort, 1nd 735 e FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. SIDEWALK, BRICK AND ENTAL BLK. 088 ROOM MODERN HOU barn, Inquire 2603 Plercé M350 1, CONTIN shans, 1" Board KELKENNEY&CO, R, PLEASANT RIGHT. dotached, nice lawn, street | NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, . 8. Skinner, 310 RENT, CHEAPEST 6ROOM it bath; in city, $16.00. 3035 1000 PER MON’ Lif L o good ilied prompil FOR SAL Aitcrent. siz tonery Co., COT” 3 In stroet. D--M223 FHOICE HOMP, BIGHT ROOMS AND BARN: barn-stored ILE, WAL J. WRL- Trade bullding, Q-M78 M1 OND-HAND BICYCLES 907 N. Y. Life, Omahas QM5 Mide of FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FINE proved siock farm of 2% acres in northw Mo., 23 miles from St. Joseph, 3 miles fro two' rallway stations. Will sell cheap for cash or good paper, or will exchange for clean stock of ‘merchundise. Address Lox A, Rock . THE STANDARD . Neb., have 2,000 tons hiy for sale. All orders Q368 GLASS SHOW CASES, for cash. Mogeath Sta: Ham st. Q1751 | “nice lawn, city water and southeast front; 1 } block south of Leavenworth on avenue; L $%.00. Apply to N. Perry, on premises D—-M29 T, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAF. 7 rooms, f bath, ot set, gan, o lighting appli autitul lawn, trees, ete. Fidelity any, 1702 Farnam street . GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM For nenT, Also 9-room house, ~ house, 2421’ Capitol avenue. 262 Capitol avenue. B, IL Robison, room 7, D--Ms0§ FOR_ SALE O Cheaply. POOL TADLE, N for sale. $100.00, McCague buliding, Address, ALE new, cheap for ¢ Commerclal National GB AND 8 Inquire 32¢ N. MIS. DR H. 2th avenue. D42 70 AWN AND Dy ¥OR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. 140 word first insertion, 1o r. Nothing taken for le WETNA HOUSE, NOI und Dodge, formerly Trave ome; beds per week, 100} rooms, $1.80 and $2.00. E—-M424 Ms* FonNisie CHICAGO stroet. S8 M1 1CBLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, WITH ‘or without board. Call at 2107 Douglas st B2 Mis FON RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM A’ ge treet. L FURNISHED ROOMS AND 2 UN. 4t 313 8. 20th, . FEOOM { MODERN MADAME SMITH, oom 3. Massa phurin a_word sea baths. PE. Rutes, thereat YOUR FORTUNE your hand. 63 8, word ROOMS AT 116 hundreds of wives. Malled s beck, Denver, Col: ors 13 and 13 MPOUND OXY nchitls, consy duys free at K. 33, BLEGANT PARLOR, | b furnished, 8t the old Turasr homie 163 How- il fSerifraty MONTHS MALR Williams & Mittan, rc LARGE P OLAL WARR labile business medium; TUh year at MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. and sea baths. MADAME DROWN, 134 2 floor, room 4, massage, alcokol, sulphur w GET MARRIED. SE udvertisors want PUG PU. Bee office. Q39§ 1 RLY NEW. COST $300.00, m 31 K 8, opposity postofiic QM5 4 ., WITH PIT ter str RNAC ; sh, 2020 Web RVOYANTS. EN, CLATRVO FLOOR, ar M3z APITOL AVENUR, nd M225 3% 503 8. vapor, BTH, D alcohdl, RSONAL. 1o a_ word firat insertion. ™ Nothing taken for lass than 3. LINES IN M3l 6% THROUGH THE 13th street. U D FOR MY BIG PAPER hushands _and led for stamp. W. H. Har- 0 2323 m30* MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 322 N. 10TH, U= Ms—4° ASTHMA, s Fired th and Dodge U GEN CURE Aption, cularr bouglus bik, SR 4,00 CARE] - ted farms scastered all over lowa und Ne- braska. Hundreds of the most (nviting dargaina. The best and safest investmont to be found in Any one of thess 4,000 farms will earn interest on the Investment. Prices from $3.00 to §50.00 per acre. No lists gent out. No trades. We iave the farms and the bargains. Call for particulars. I Hill, 1408 Farnam street. nE. FARM LANDS. C.F. HARRISON, 912 N.Y.LIFE, i DO YOU WANT LITTLE farm of 3 o 30 acres o an aftend to your business i the city and ralse your own fruit, vegetables und poultry and live like king 'when times are hard? Come quick and get your choice, Terms easy, Add. Box 6 Millard, Nob, R E-1 WE HAVE J sell at actual cost coltages, east front Brownell hall, ' to desirable partle IPLETED autiful six- on 8, rms very AND WILL m modern 11th street. noar casy, or will rent One of the 9 cottages we bullt during the last year In Avondale park remains unsold. It Is & most declded bargain at $3s all mo improvements, _ineludin lighting, one mila from P. 0., all special taxes t us show you this' property. Terms A full lot well located, near motor, for $), {s & snap. We have two such that can be sold on monthly payments of % each. Bither one Is worth double the amount asked. Call n and examine our list seen. Fidelity Trust Company am streets. CORNER ®TH AND HICK k. RE 986 At a good restaurant you often order thosedelicate dishes with de- licious sauecs, which you do not huve at home. But did it everoceur to you that with Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACTOF BEEF a8 A stock or busis, you could have those very dishes made In your own kitchen?, Miss Marie Parloa tells you how. 100 of her recipes sent postpatd by Co.,, 27 Park Place, New York. BUREAU. SUE3& 0O, SOLIZITOKS. Boo Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FREE DO NOT RISK LOSS OF MONEY when traveling anywhere in the world, carry AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY TRAVELERS CHEQUES Cashed everywhere without cation. personal identifi- Value refunded if lost. RAILWAY TIME GARD 4 Lowves (CHICAGU, BURLINGION & ‘Oimuina] Depot 1tn and Mason Sis: “hicugo v estibu Chicago and Iowa Local ‘aciic Junction Locai... Lvaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER.|Arrives Omaba|_Depot 105 and Mason 5ts. | Omal “Denver Ixpress....... 9:35am ‘Deadwood ~ Bapréss. 11l 4:10pm Iil.Denver Express ‘ ‘Nebraska Local (except Si. Lincoln_Local(except £unday. ArTves Y| Omaa Teaves | K. 5 Arvives Gimana| _ Dopot T6th and 'Mason Sts. | "Omana Kansis City Day Bapress om ¢"Night Ex. via U, b, T Taaves | CHICAGO, R. 1. AL ‘Ginaha/Union Depot 10th and Mason Sta. fantio _Express L Night Exprogs. ago Vestibuled 1 (to ¢! WEST, & Texas Expir (ex Sun) i -...Colorado Limited:......... 4:10pm UNION PACIFIC lArrives maha(Union Depol, 10t &, Magon Sta.| Omaha Denver Express. 3 Overland Teairice’ & Stromsb's +vev Paclfic Exi ... Fast Teaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. VAUL Al CinalaUnion_Depot 10th & Mjyon Sta.| Omaha Chicago Limitid, 0 Express (ex Lo | . E. & MO. VALl TEmanal_Depot_Tath and Websier = Doadwood ~ XLl T (g ey Wyo, mxp g Ao §idbim bioopm. Nortolly Exprans (. Handay .10 4iam &:30pm St Paul Express.. 9:40am Teaves | CHICAGO & NOREHWRWST'N |Artives OmabalU. P. Depot 10th & Magon Sts| Oniana Wisam. . Chicago. Bxurows , Bil0pm extibule “Limited: 9:20am Flyer... Pass. . (EX Valloy Local MISSOURI PACT Depot 16th and \Webster Sts. veerr Bt Louls xpress. n St Louis Mxnress n.ally (ex. Sun.) Nebrask 25pm v 4:40pm mited.. B ex Sun). 1020y AT Locai Traves ( Omihal §:00am., Depot 15th’ Sloux City Accom (Ex Sun) 1Wiwam.. Sloux City Avcom (Sun Only) 1opm...8loux City Express (Bx. Sun) DB oecenes Bt Paul Limiisd Leavea | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIl OmahalU. P, Depot 10th & 5 Sloux Clty Passeny St. Paul _Express TOUX CITY & PACIFIC, pot 15th and Webstor Sts. st Paul Limited Chicago Limited MAHA & ST. LOUIS. Depot 10th & Masos 5t Touws Canuon 8:05p 8:050m 113860 9:404 St wall AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Members of the Taxpayers League Accuse Mayor Johuston of Baa Faith, PLEDGES OF REFORM NOT FULFILLED ation Mado that the I of Prosent Salaries to Oficlals be Ex Jolned—Committee Reports ns to the Class of the City. Mr. C. N the executive Hunt presided at a meeting of committee of the Taxpayers league last evening. J. J. Dreen, Dave Anderson and Tom O'Netll were appointed at the last meeting to ascertain whether or not the newly appointed city engineer, Herman Beal, a cltizen. Breen and Anderson mado separate Breen ascertained that Beal was a republican, a property owner, a voter, a good engineer and had worked in this city last summer. Mr. Anderson sald even if Beal tent he was opposed to the administration going outside the city to get a man when the was good material at home. Both reports were accepted. Mr. Ritchhart stated that there never had been a city engineer ap- pointed in South Omaha who was a resident at the time he was appointed. The special committee appointed to inves- tigate the class of the city of South Omaha reported. C. N. Hunt and J. C. Carroll sfgned the report, but Mr. Breen refused to do so until after the league had outlined to the council what was desired. The majority report is as follows: Prior to 1801 the cit a city of the first clas ing all cities of over 8000 and under 25,000 inhabitants cities of the first class; but in winter of 1891 the legislature passed an in direct conflict with the former pr visions, raising the standard of cities of the first class from $,000 to 10,000 a8 & minimum of population, and bases the same on the census of 1890 and other censuses taken by law, ete. In the year 180, or according Lo to the census of 1800, the population of the city of South was less than 9,000, and under th act of the legislature it became and is a city of the second cl It we are a city of the second class, then we must, or our council must, be governed by the liws governing c d class In fixing salaries, making levies, entering Into contracts, et Your committee also finds that our pres- ent mayor and council were elected under the banner of reform, favoring reduction of taxation, salaries, etc.; in fuct, under understanding, at least, that the city wou e run as a city of the second class, least as far as the expenses of the running of_the eity government were concerned. Your committec also finds that the pres- ent administration has wholly failed to carry out the reforms promised, but on the very contrary has raised salaries, and in some Instances to the very maximum fis- ure that the law would allow under a city which your committee y had no right to do, and so recommends that the acts of the mayor and city council in the matter of fixini the salaries were wholly illegal and without authority of law; and your committec further ~recommends that the Taxpaycrs league yment of all salaries to officers in excess of the maximum amount allowed to them under the liws governing cities of the second c and in that way have the courts pass 1 the class of the city, that we m know under what class we are acting, The report was adopted and will go to the meeting of the league next Tuesday night. Mr. Richhart said he did not consider that the increase: in salaries as indicated in the new ordinance would increase the ex- penses in the oflices designated. Mr. Cross said the mayor and council should be given an opportunity to explain before condemn- ing them. Mr. Anderson claimed that dur- ing the campaign Mr. Johnston had stated that South Omaha would not need any city engineer this year, and he could not.under- stand why he did not practice what he preached. As to clty attorney, he believed a salary of $600 was enough, and the council had acted unwisely in voting away $600 of the taxpayers’ money. Mr. Lane spoke in favor of having the question of the class of South Omaha settled at once. He gave Mayor Johnston a left- handed slap on the course he had pursued since taking the oath of office. Before elec- tion Mr. Johnston, he said, talked economy, said South Omaha was a city of the second class, was in favor of running on a 10-mill levy and said many other like things, but that now he had changed his colors and favored raising salaries and running the city wide open on a first-class basis. John J. McMillan said the thing for the league to do was to watch the council and en- join that body from making reckless exp-ndi- tures. The difficulty was that the members allowed interest to relax and let things go by default. He said the new council had so far done what was right. “Don’t Kick before you are hurt,” he said. “It is time enough to cross the bridge when you get to He sald he considered the action of the league in roasting Mayor Johnston cowardly; that he should have been invited to attend the meeting and defend the charges. “Johnston is a member and should attend our meetings without an invitation," inter- rupted Captain Cockerell. Mr. Montgomery sald he had never before lived in a city where it was customary for an organization of taxpavers to meet week after week to criticize the acts of men who had pledged themselves to do certaia things before election. e was ashamed of some of the pledges he had made to men before election as to what the administration would do. Promise after promise and nothing but promises became decidedly ‘“chestnutty' and discouraging in time. Mr. Breen introduced a resolution recom- mending that the salaries of city officers be : Councilmen, $200 a year; city clerk, $750; police Judge, $750; eagincer, $5 per day when actually employed, thus saving the city 000 a year, with a recommendation that the resolution be sent to the council. Messrs. reports, was compe- of South Omaha under the act mak was city attorney, Reception to aweett, In honor of Mrs. George E. Fawcett, who lately came to Omala from Galena, 11, as a bride, Mrs. Frank Stryker of 915 Twenty-second street, South Omaha, gave a very pretty reception yesterday afternoon from 3 to b o'clock, assisted by Miss Fawcett and Miss Mae Fawcett, Mrs. Alfred Cornish and Mrs. J. S. Virtue. The cosy cottage was very prettily decorated with roses, smilax, palms and potted plants, the table decorations being especially tasteful. Miss Anna Glasgow -and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch rendered some instrumental music and Miss Mae Fawcett a vocal selection. Very dainty refreshments were served and each of the ladies present received a rose as a favor, Those present were: Mesdames George B Fawcett, Alfred Cornish and F. L. Ballou of Omaha, Mrs. W. B. Tarkington of Councll Blufts, Mesdames J. 8. Virtue, W. G. Sloane, Bruce McCulloch, W. B. Cheek, J B. Smiley, George Beam, A. F. Gooch, F. A, Broadwell, O. Taylor, J. O. Owens, A. L. Lott, and Misses Fawcett, Mae Fawcett, Glasgow, Blanche Glasgow, Docia Carpenter and Miss Alabaster of Lincoln. Mutilated the Comrt Docket Some time during Monday night unknown parties entered the police station and muti lated the court docket so it cannot be used any more, Great blotches of ink wero spilled upon the records, and forty or fifty leaves were torn from the fastenings. Four leaves were taken out bodily, and after being crimpled up were thrown on the floor. These were recovered and siralghtened so by a little patching the whole record can be preserved for reference, but the book jot be used ither the judge nor the police have any who the miscreant can be, but if caught the sent will not be a light on The night jailer has a beat to cover in connection with his Jail duties, and the irty work was done while he was on his he This Is another bit of evidence In tavor of the repeated demands by the eciti zens that a jaller should be kept tation at all hours of the day and Mrs, 1dea Blake wnd Martn Diseharged An the Immense regated crowd of | e cong police court room yesterday ar Judge Christma of Attorney Mahoney 1t Blake and Martin on th pass upon th Alsmi 5s7s. charg n to th that h was not much ctators to hear the § 1ld sustain the mol surprise leclare, as the state did not develop any inst the fendants, evidence of & damaging nature age men Mr. Blake and Mr. Martin recelved the con- gratulations of thelr friends upon their dis- charge. Esther's Dusky Mash. A peace warrant was sworn out against Bill Johnson by John Wallander yesterday morning which not only sets forth that Mr. Wallander fears bodily violence from the colored man but fears he will destroy his property and kidnap his daughter, Esther Johnson fs married to a white woman. Wallander is a neighbor, and the men have worked together fn tho same packing house. Wallander has a beautiful daughter 16 years f age who has toyed with Johnson's affec- tions in a quict manner until the negro be- came so badly smitten that he began writ- ing love letters to the girl. Esther re- celved several epistles from her dusky mash bofore she conciuded to tell her papa and when she did there was blood on the moon. Wallander advised with Attorn Bayless, and by the aid of the police Johnson was trapped and caught in the company of the girl. She met him in her father's barn at midnight Saturday, and the police were there to place him under arres In relating the contents of the tors on the witness stand Esthor in the first letter Bill w ler to elope with him That he would give her a fine house to live i and she could be her own boss. The next lotter conveyed a promise for a gold ring and “anything else the ne She sald that Bill got water from her father's well and one day at the well he had made tho proposition to kiss her, but she refused. The third letter told of his love and nsked for a_meeting. This one she showed and at the dircction of her father filled the en- gagement. She said Bill had complimented her on her clegant form and said that when they met in the barn at midnight he would measure imbs with her. Some of the testimony was quite spoony, and more than once Judge Christman had to rap for order. Fsther was still on tho stand when court adjourned at noon. Attorney Doud conducted the case for the defendant. Johnson says the girl seemed to be happy enough in his company and had frequently come to his house. He had never harmed her in any way, but that the girl had been free in her conduct while around him. He denfed that he had ever threatened Mr. Wal- lander. In the afternoon John Wallander, father of the child, testified that Johnson had made threats to him, and he was of the opinion that the fellow' was set upon destroying his family Mrs, Ol lot- that love swore he wanted ana go to Denve on_testified as to the contents of the letters alleged to have been written Johnson to Esther. One letter, she said, contained threats that Johnson would injure the girl if she ever told on him. The defense moved to have the case dis- misse without putting any witnesses on the stand. ‘The court overruled the motion. Attorney Doud, who appearcd for the de- fendant, said it looked very much to him s though the court had already decided on what he would do, and he refused to introduce any evidence. Judge Christmann then bound Jolnson over to the district court in the sum of $100. The bond was promptly furnished. Case of Highway George Gallagher was sitting in the police court with his mouth wide open absorbing the testimony of Esther Wallander yesterday morning when Chiet Bren- nan gave him a surprise by ing him under arrest, and the will be a serious one. John Graham complaining witnes: nd states that € iagher and another man held him up at mid- night and robbed him of his coat and vest Graham works on Ande n's dairy out at Gilmore. He came to town Monday to sce the sights. About midnight he was fecling pretty mellow and was meandering down an alleyway back of Fisher's drug store when he was confronted by two men. One of them shoved a revolver in his face and demanded that he fork over what money he had. Graham was penniless. The two men then threw him down and stripped him of his coat and vest, threatening to shoot if he made any outery. Graham is positive that Gal- lagher is one of the highwaymen, and went 0 far as to identify him before Gallagher was locked up. The police have a good de- scription of the other fellow, and will arrest him on sight, Th obber plac- charge f M The local committes that has the work In hand of entertaining the delegates of the National Ancient Order of Hibernian con- vention has arranged the line of march to be followed when the visitors come to Omaha on the 10th of next week. will be eighty carria Coming Twenty-fourth ~streets, the procession will turn west on L streef, crossing the viaduct the stock yards and up the hill to -third street, wthere it will turn south and pass by the Cudahy plant and up the hill to Q street, on Q fo Twenty-sixth and then south to Bauer's -hall, where the guests will be received and welcomed by Mayor Johnson. The gentlemen from this city who have been Invited to attend the banquet in Omaha are Hon. W. N. Babcock, Father Morlarity and Mayor Ed T. Johnson. Will Test the Ordinance. Walker Clay and J. G. Nickle were both fined a nominal sum in the police court yesterday for dumping manure inside the city limits. Nickle paid the fine, but At- torney Blliott, who appeared for Clay, says he will contest the legality of the garbage ordinance, claiming that it is defective in many ways. The hearing is set for Satur- fay morning. Clay gave a bond for his ap- pearance. down Three More Kesign, Officer Ben Davis, Officer Hiram Harding and Fireman Jim Adams of No. 2 house have all handed in their resignations to Mayor Johnston to take effect at once. These gentlemen have tended to their duties consclentiously and faithfully and leave a clean record behind them. T ver He Strong Again?" Many persons suffering from chronic lack of vigor ask themselves this question in vain. They have neglected the oie sure means of conferring what they lack and long for. In a very brief time, If they would but use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would find their tite and sloep renewed and strength r Bitters will also surely remedy dyspepsia, malaria and liver co engine shall 1 Rl Slated for the € Folluwing is a list of the Nebraska dele- gates who will attend the first annual con- vention of the fonal Chiefs of Police union at St. Louls, May §: Fire and Police Commissloners Hartman, Coburn and Strickler, Seavey, Captain Mostyn and Ser wart, Omaha. ofs—I Powers, Smith, Chief ecant Sig- I Lincoln; M. V. Reed, Beatric Omaha James J. Quackenbush, V. Over- Cooper, nd Island; J. Thomas _Brennan, South Grace, Plattsmouth; P. Superior; Jud Clark, Fairbury; J. V mier, Kearne These delegates hotel at 9 o'clock take the 10 p. m Pacific for St. Louls, e DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve cures ulcers, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. LTY MARKET. placed the Drexel night and Missourl will meet at next Saturday traln over the THE R INSTRUMENTS on record Ma 1504 WARRANTY DEEDS Cornellus Smith and wif % 100 feet lot 6, 1 BTl and wife § " v 6 L th Omihi aid wife to James How, lot 1 lot 31, blick 1, man Diwight & Lyman's a CLAIM DEE mpany bloek al mmount of ELLER CALLED TO ACCOUNT Alleged that as County Judge He Paid Out Money Without Authority, MUST EXPLAIN ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES Tho Commissioners Will Call the Ex-Ju In to Tell How He Kopt the Books His Conneotion with an Mol e Estate. By direction of the commissioners County Auditor Tate has been checking up ex- County Judge Eller’s office for the term that official occupled it and the finance committee has declded, after listening to the report of the auditor, to report at the meeting this aftornoon that Eiler quit the office owing a sum of money to the county. It is understood that this Is not due to any great extent to the fallure to account for fees, but rather to an unwarranted expenditure in the way of salaries for help employed in the offie There are found and feos of which these fage licenses, call on bo on The auditor upon ex-Chlet soveral occasions unraveling records the office, they were in shape that it was fmpossible for him to trace out some of the matters alono. It will be remembered that Eller insisted on a much larger office force than before been employed in the office and It was glven out that everything about the place was to be kept in the best of shape from that time forward. Now that the official investigation of the office has been completed it is found that, while the record- ing in the of but a month behind when Judge Eller took charge of it, It was clghteen months behind when he turned tho office over to his successor, Judge Baxter. Eller convinced the commissioners that it was necessary to give him a larger force in order to keep everything up to date and in shipshape, and was allowed seven clerks, but when Judge Baxter stepped in, the number was reduced to six. Not satisficd with his seven, Eller increased the number on his own motion to nine without any authority from the board, and one of the rat holes where missing money has gone was for the payment of these two extra clerks. The commissioners also have the right to fx the salaries of the clerks in the office, and did so, but Eller took it upon himself to disregard the action of the board and allow them from $20 to $45 each more per month than author- 1zed by the board. Whether or not the clerks actually received this moncy Is not stated, but it is reported by Eller as a part of the financial transactions of t td verbally, however, that thi compensa- tion had been so arranged that ho could got it back and turn it in if the board refused to allow it. When Judge B he told the would be sufficient allow extra help for a while in order to have the recording caught up, but he ob- jeeted to having to do work that should have been done by Bller, and then have it charged to his term. Some of the com- missioners © investigated this matter, and have personally expressed the bellef it should be done by a speclal forco and against Bller's tor WHEELER ESTATE MATTER. instance of Bller's method of doing business came to light in the court room Monday, and called forth some rather plain animadversions on the part of Judge Baxter. The case was that of the guardianship of Burt Glendower Wheeler. When Burt Wheeler, a court reporter, died some timo ago, his estate, including life insurance, wounted to about $4,000, which was divided equally between the widow and child. An effort was made to have J. B. Long, an appointed guardian of the &hild, but he was unable ta qualify, and the matter was allowed to run along as it was, the property, amounting to about $1950, re- maining in the hands of Judge Elier until the last day of his term, when he appointed Gus Hamel guardian, and required Hamel to file an inventory showing that he (Hamel) had received the amount above named in cash, in behalf of his ward. Everything appeared to be all straight so far ag the record in the case was concerned, and it was not until K. A. McMillan, a friend of the child, as he had also been of the parents, entered complaint before the court charging that the guardian was un- faithful to hig trust, and asking that an inquiry Be made that Hamel was cited to ap- pear before the court, and then the whole matter came out. It seems that when the guardianship was conferred upon Hamel by Eller, the prop- erty was not turned over, with the excep tion of $118, but that Hamel was given the personal notes of Judge Eller and his brotier, Joshua M. Eller, for the amount, What became of the money Is not stated, but it s a fact that it was not turned over by Judge Eller to the guardian. At arious subsequent times small amounts were paid to Hamel by Eller, the total sum thus pald aggregating $365, as dis- closed by Hamel's evidence in court, but the bulk of the property, amounting to $1,500, has not yet hoen transferred. it further appears that as soon as Bller got wind of the fact that an investigation had been begun, he made Immediate prepars ations to get from under, and did so by in- ducing Hamel to surrénder the original notes on which he appeared as one of the makers, and gave in their piace the note of Joshua M. Eller, on which the judge ap- peared merely as guarantor of collection. The notes were respectively for one year, six months, and on demand. ELLER LESS LIABLE NOW. Under the original notes Judge Eller was oqually lable, but under the later ones it would be inipossible to collect from the Judge until all remedy against his brother had been exhausted, as well as against a quarter section in the Kimball county sand 1iils, on which a mortgage was given by the brother to secure the claim. Inasmuch, however, as the evidence adduced in court was to the effect that this property s not worth to exceed $600, there seems to be am- ple leeway for a deficit. One of the very pecullar features of this wholly unusual transaction Is the fact that Judge Ellor appointed Hamel on the very last day of his term, thus avolding what would liave otherwise been the necessity of accounting to his successor for this money on the following day. Still another noticeable feature fs th that Judge Eller took pains to require the guardian’s hond to be filed, as well as the filing of the inventory on the same day of thy appointment, and further than this entered everything on the record and signed it, entirely closing up the case, although thie recording was eighteen months behind and the last previous entry on the record was in November, 1892, skipping from then until the last day of his term in the early part of January, 1804, Judge Daxter, in passing on the case, severely censured Hamel for his conduct allowing the exchange of notes and rem: liim from his position as guardian, on the ground that he was “incapable, unsuitable and unfaithful.” TIsaac Adams was ap- pointed in his place and his bond fixed at 83,000, The court I. C. Batchelor no trace can among are twenty-two m those was Clork for ot such cbliged to Walkup assistance in the as had ever co was er took commission charge of the that six if the board would ot clerks One fact Eller and the at 50 scored ex-Judge who appeared as torneys of Hamel, and Ellor hung his head a5 the court cxpressed his opinion of the wh The position taken by the Judge r is still holdon for the nd that the notes ara of no importance whatever, as the money was never turned over to Hamel, and that in view of this fact it is doubtful it Ham:l's bondsmen could be vightfully held for the qmount. A8 a matter of fuct one of Hamel's bondsi interroguted by the court and i a Judg ted ‘from 1> transaction court s that entire amount it would | Burl ' Ronte polnts in Nebraska Heatrice, Grand Island, Nebragka City, Hastings and | other towns in the st and satlstactorily re pany’s trains City ticket Kearne ndreds of quickly this e ned by street. ofice, 1324 Farnam