Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 8 1894 FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. o continwea. _ SPEGIAL NOTIGES. —_—— FOR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1913 Advertisomenta for these eolumna will be taken | " Dodge street. B Mty wntil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and nrtil 9:00 p. | ——— ST TSt — - m. for the morning and Sunday editions, NICELY ~FURNISHED PARLOR, TER "Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, | reasonable. 1924 Farnam. Fi—Mos4 9 ean have answers addressed to a numbered letter | ——— {8 oy, e e Bee, Anewers 59 adaressed will | FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 2017 HAF vered upon presentation of the check, ney street. B2 1 NT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, T = | FOR RENT, FF SITUATIONS—WANTED. for 1 or 2 gentiomen, at 64 8. 38th aye. Tates, 1%c_word firat insertion, o & _word thereafier, = Nothing taken for less than 25c. VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1919 o T — B WANTED, BY LADY OF 4, SITUATION AS 3526 A nlearper In family whera other help 18 kept; | DESIRADLE FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT widowers tamily preferred. Address K o4 fiee. modern conveniences, 1822 Chicago 620 19 B—M5TT 100 WANTED, GIML FOR GENERAL HOUSE- | FRONT ROOM, $4.00 PER MO, 1512 CORDY. work. Call 504 N, 18th, 1 p. m,, or l’l"r}g[)v‘:“. F—M500 8¢ walZesiucs Loemse BINGLE OR ENSUITE; LOW RENT, WRIGHT BTEADY MARRIED MAN, BNERAL WORK & Lasburg, 16th and Howard. E-M603 8 of any kind. Address K 5, Omaha fec. | piwo” oR THRER LARGE FRONT ROO - single or ensuite, $10.00 aplece. 1605 Dodge. M628 8¢ WANTED, BY A WOMAN, SITUATION edning e housekceeper in small family. 402 N. 168 strest, | RURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT, HOL . i keeping. 119 North 16th street, 15—M52 ‘WANTED—MALE HELP. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Tates, 1o word fimt tnsertion, fo n word | “RiiTiuc word feat insertion, 1o o word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Tie. thereafter. V';lmm'.r\u taken for "less "than 25c. BOLICITORS, TBAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL- S OMISTTE TOMh UNDBR AR ‘ment_goods. American Wringer Co!, 1609 How- NS N8 f PR CARE OF ard st = Women's Chirlatian aswociation. 111 8. 17th a AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE | ROOM WITH BOARD, PRICE MOD groatest Invention of the nge. The New Pat- 2408 Cass. F—1 ent Chemical Ink Brasing Pencll. Sells on | — -~ A Might, Works Nke magic. Agents are making | LARGE ¥ OR_SOUTH PR00 to $126.00 per week. For further par- | exposu e family, with board. Apply ticuiars_write (he Monroe rasing Mfg. C Dodie stre PERSONAL. FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE. " Continued. Continudd. 1. COMPOUND _OXYGEN CURES ASTHMA, | FARM LANDS. C.F. HARRISON, 912 N.Y.LIFE. bronchitls, eonsumption, catarrh, ete. Three ? B--s03 M1 days free t R. 33, Douglas bik, 16th and Dodge U—428 VIAVI, HOME_TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book & consultation free. Address o eall Viavi Co, suite 346, Bee bidg. Lady atiendant. MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- mal bathe. Sealp & hair treatmont, manicure & chiropodis. Mrs. Post, 8191 8 160h, Withnell bik. GOOD_SAMARITAN REMEDY COMPANY, 34 N. 16th street, cure chronle diseases of either sex or money refunded; $1.00 per month; wend stamp or call; want lady agent, U—Most M2 STATE HOTEL, 138 TO 1312 newly refurnished and refitted Would be pleased 1o have Open Al U144 12) U1 7 HA HE Douglas street in first class order, the public give me thelr patronage. hours, 7 Reld MRS, F, DORSEY, CARD R 0th sfreet. YOUR PAST T AND by lady clafrvoyant. 63 8. 17th. ACQUAINTANCE ng lady; a working girl preferred; object Address K 48, Bee. U-M KIN HEIRS WANTE scriptive index of 20,000 names of ) who have diel in tised for (British subjec Great Britain, Ireland, India, Australia, ete. from 1665, Copyrighted. Price 3109, P. 0. order. Address Richardson & offlce 6 Heed bullding, 1215 Filbert street, Plilade phia, P MBI 5 —e——— MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE. RABLE ROOM WITH BOARD X 6, La Cronse, Wis. D81 BALESMEN 7O SELL BAKING POWDER. We put our goods In glass roliing pins. $90.00 month and expenses, or commission. Chicago Haking Powder Co, 1767 Van Buren street, Chicago. B—M705 MI4® A GOOD SALE RY TOWN IN JTowa and eastern Address, The Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, W 1-M856 M1s® WANTED, MEN TO TAKE ORDERS IN CITY on malary; former experience not required. Apply at 1516 Douglas. B-M3% M2 SWANTID, LABORERS ANT TEAMSTERS ON ll thIIy 708 N, 1 ND BOARD. zuzar:wi;p —_——— FOR RENT--UNFURNISH’D ROOMS. Tates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a_word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than 2c. 4 _UNFURNISH TABI D ROOMS, SUITAHLE FOR housckeeping, city water, etc., low rent; north- west corner 17th and Webster st. o1 § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR H e R atanaion in' Montana and | ~ keeping to man and wife; no children; 319 Yypmine. Trrea transportation. Kramer & | 11 o) 3 ¥ atr O'Hearn, labor agency, 11th and Farnam sireets. | = GNr R GoMs, 160 LEAVENWORTI ST, NTE| CAYE] GERMAN s 2 w;v':ehr’errlrfll Gy AR, FRAYER S SANT ROOMS AND KITCHEN. BALESMAN WA COUNTY | e e to el cl alary or | FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES commissic g Adaress, ¥ P Sterling Cigar Co., 18 AONMS | Rates, 14 word first Insertion, 1o o word Chicago, 1. M5 110 BALESMAN WANTED TO SELL OUR GOODS by wample to the wholesale | trade; sell on sight to every business man or frmi Tiberal salary: money advanced for advertising and - expense: manent position. Address, with stamp, King Mg, Co., C-4% Chicago, Til, thereafter, Nothing takes 16 MONTHS LEASE FOR RENT, THE -STORY BRICK BUILDING, 918 Farnam st. The building has a fireproot coment basement, complete steam heating fix- tures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1-910 Tates, 1%0_word first insertion, thereatter. = Nothing taken for less’ than LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR ANY L of time, from thirty days to five yoars. Reed & Selby, 84 Board of Trade. Warrants bought. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIFE loans at low rates for choice ecurity on N braska and lowa farms or Omahia city property. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAIA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha_real estate, 1to b years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. w2 FOR LOANS, W WANTED, APPLICATION D. Zittle, Brown block, Omaha. LOANS ON IMPROV > & UNIMPROVED CITY property; $3,000 & upwards, b to 6% per no delays. ' W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam. 2 W3 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,WARRANTS,GOOD notes, etc, bought. Garvin Bros., 210 N. X Life. MONEY TO LOAN, AT LOWEST RATES _THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1305 Farnam st. W—3i8 WANT A _HOMBE, W COZY LITTLE Do _You farm of 3 to 30 ceres, where you con attend to your business in the clty and ralse your own grult, vegetables and poultry and live iike & king ‘when tmes are hardfi: Come quick and get ur choice. Terms easy. Add. Box 60 Millard, M. R B-173 FAIM LANDE, C. F. HARRISON, 12 N, V.LIFR RE—893 M19°| “CUT 31,0000 ON PRICI EACH OF MY houses, obliged to sell sométhing.' Instructions just recelved from eastern owner forring to three beautiful modern cottages erected two s 0K, containing furnac bath, closet, Kot and cold water, marble wash stand, with' sewer connections, ete. All of thpse are excellently located, one on paved_street, near motor, with sodded yards, ete. Present’ price, $3,000.00 to $3,600.00. Call at once It you want one of these homes n W rare bargaln. Fldelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam. . R E-$50 18 R, 10 FEBT, wt, with motof improvements INT HARGAIN; CORN . fronting on paved cars, sewer and wat all_pald for; $6,000.00. Williams & Mittan, room 313 Mc &, or call 2105 South 13th_street M3 5 . 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 2% MILES EAST of Council Bluffs, at $100.00 to $200,00 per acre, sultable for fruit s and homes. Day & Hess, Councll Bluffs. R B—M4 J3. ONLY $4,500.00 — CALL AND SER THAT beautiful’ 8-room modern cottage: full lot; est front; 362 North 40th; terms easy: if not sold this weel will rent. SHILASK 1) ACRES IN CENTRAL N $3.00 per ncre; good soil 1h-ncre fwo miles from rallroad town; one-fourth balance time. Willlams & Mittan, room 313, McCague bl R E-62 § e UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Tntes, 1hc_word first Insertion, lo a_word (hereatier, — Nothing taken for leas than 2. I, K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago, Tel. 9. 353 e e " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, improved and unimproved Omabia real estate: WANTED, A GOOD STRONG BOY, 18 YEARS old; one who 18 willing to work hard; can e @ good place. Glve reference and where last FRONTING FARNAM. T—-Méld Koyed. “Address at once K 03, Des office. employed. ress at o o s e ANTED, FIRST-CLASS 8. MAN TO e whnmlle fllll(‘yl line of hams ihacon In | AGENTS—HUSTL APPLY Omaha. Address Imperial Facking (‘{;ml‘;l’flz)'. room 435, Pax block. Jv—fi?’.! Mis* Chie S0 & GENTS, DOTH SEXIS; TEN INDISPENSA- A ble articles; retail for $5.10; absolutely free to our demonstrated rustiers. The Clauss Shear TED TO SELL OUR GOODS wholesale and retail trade; BALESMEN WA by sample to sell on sight to l'v(“l‘)' business fl‘lfll" ‘“'"l‘{lf;l'; Co., Kansas City, Mo. J—M628 June 30% iheral salary and expenses pald; pos s smboaft: e e ermaaddress with stamp, | WANTED, GENERAL AGENTS AT OMAHA, Een(cnnlul Mfg Co., Milwaukee, Wis. B— Fremont, Grand Island, Norfolk and Beatrice ce company. in force in raska. Renewal J. M. Edmiston, state agent, J—Ms78 M19 for the Union Central Life Insu $2,000,000.00 contracts. Addre Lincoln, Neb. AGENTS WANTED, BIG _MONEY, for particulars to A. M. Seeman & coln, Neb., 122 North 14th, 3D LADY AGENTS WANTED; $10.00 WEEK. MRS. 33433 88 Mitchell, 1416 Howard str. AGENTS: THE COMBINATION DIPPER, FUN- nel, fruit jar filler and stralner (two sizes): 4 . BRODERICK, 11TH AND FAR- nam. T BRe B—M651 10 WANTED.—-FEMALE HELP. Rates, 1%o word first fnsertion, 1o o word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 255. LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Scandinavian Young Ladies’ hni"“'%“!;‘;"‘]‘)':" WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL: TAILOR, BEAT OF articles inone. Addi R. W. Br P WAGE Tl . Ad "W, Trandon, 1120 must be goad cook and 1aundtess. ‘Mrs, .. AL Washington avenue, St Louis, Mo, L0 S ANIED-COMPETBNT] GIRL:| GENERAL | wANTBD-AGENTS IN _ NEDRASKA, AND Housework; 2 in family. Apply iti2 8.0tk st | “owa (o' sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- 2 [ ers’ nandy emg ense ot reduced price; bl WANTED, A COMPBTENT GIRL FOR SEC- | money in it for the right man. Apply W. T. 5 Dotk | Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers' hand: DESK ROOM. WM. Toard of Trade Bldg. AGENTS WANTED IN_EVERY CITY AND town to handle *“The Story of the Common- weal.'" The fastest selllng book ever published. $10.00 a day can be averaged by good agents. Samples, 2. Call or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 341-361 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, 1l J—H1600 A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED, IM- ‘medlately, canvassors and agents In every city in the United States to Introduce *‘Multum in Parvo,” the elastic ink holder for pens; from $3.00 o $10.00 easily made with § hours work dally. Call or address Theo. S. Meyer, 140 Nassau street, room 45, New York City, TNz 8¢ WANTED_A CAPAGLE SECOND GIRL. CALL J. WELSHANS, 311 on J—504 M Francls C. Grable. Landon Court. f5urth House east of the corner of South 2t WANTHD-GIRL FOR GBNERAL HOUSE- & ; reference requived. . Apply #13 North 20th street. C—Ms62 §° VANTED—A COMPETE! ‘eral housework. Apply GIRL FOR GEN- North 28th avenue. C—M60 § WANTED—A_FIRST-CLASS COOK: WAGES $5.00. 2109 Douglas street. C—MG615 WANTED, OIRL WHO WILL HELP BVEN. fngs and Sundays in family of two for her b, Aadress Dox 604, eity. C— M43 9° SVANTED, GIRL FOR GENBERAL HOUSE- 7 i - | AGENTS_WANTED A FEW GOOD AGENTS: work, 2714 Howard street, CEMERL10 for particulars call at room 45 Brunswick hotel atter 9 o'clock today. JAGS 10 FOR RENT -HOUSES. Rates 1%c word first inseftion, lc a word th'relf-fgr.* Nothing taken for less than 25c. ENT, TO FIRST-CLASS FAMILY OF FOR Thore 'than 3 rown - porsons, without WANTED—T0 RENT. Rates, 1%c a word first Insertion, lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken forless than c. WANTED, TO RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE OF Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam —312 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on clty and farm 7 ty at lowest rates of Interest W LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON Kanias City. 3o. or bought. F. C. Chesney, s MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B. Meikle, First Natlonal bank Lullding. UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO. OF NEW York. _Submit choice loans to F. S. Pusi agent, First National bank bullding. W--M225 m25 s, 1%e_word first Insertion, lc a word Nothing taken for less than e, BANJOIS G, F. teacher. 1810 Callfornin’ st. UPHOLSTERING. Tates, 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less t . CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. FURNITURE made and repalred. Carpets lald and furniture patched and polished. Farnam; tel. 1383, PASTURAGE. WE THAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses. Board fence, spring wate =t = = Darton & Phelps, Gllmore, Neb., or A. W. Tates, 1%o word first Insertion, lo a_word | Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. Telephone thereatter, ~ Nothlng taken for less than fc. 10%4. D950 J21 MONEY TO LOAN— RRAN AR ING We will loan you xmy|n|lm‘whll;f|l you, wish, DRESSMAKING. small or large, at the lowest posible rates, n | — — ha quickest possible time, and for any length [ Rates, 1ic word first insertion. do s word e it You You can pay it back in | thereaffer.” Nothing taken for less than 2ic. such Instailments as you wish, when you wish, e — — e DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. ADDRESS and only pay for it us long’as you' keep It. | PRICRATy 421 Nicholas sireet. _ Mogt d21* You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND_CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER 'SECURITY, without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN "CO., 3 SOUTH 16TH STREET, First flooor nbove the street, THE_OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA, WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity; strictly confidential. A. 1. Harris, room 1, Continental block. X330 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articles of value. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge block. X—381 THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULE: MONEY ON WAGONS AND CAIN MONFY ON PIANOS AND OROANS, MONEY ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MONEY ON MERCHANDISE, MONEY ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, MONEY ON goods that remain with you, MONEY IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, MONEY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, MONEY IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIMH! MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time. and in any amount, i3 at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 15th and Harney streets. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE O, WAGONS, Business ONEY TO LOAN ON HORSE: ”nllm)l and furniture of all kinds Children, 9-room modern house, 316 North #th Y e 1 nt to Tght' party. Boggs & | Durchase, gentle horse and single ibuggy. State nfidential J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramgo i‘m?%“r"m’.“m atrasts Y DA AT price. K 68, Dee. 631 7% Biock: < X384 NE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 705 8. G TAL YEN( MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- Fih at: rango and all other convenlences; 3. RENTALLAGENQY. ‘orty. Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life bullding. George Clouser, room 3, 1633 Farnam st. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word T SR RS MY, thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. T WNT, 8-ROOM DRICK; ALL MODERN ,?nl}prgvvmenu 23th and Izard, one block from Walnut Hill motor, 325.00. ~ Inquire Comp- troller’s offic 7y D-$31 FIOUSES, ¥. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D362 RENT REDUCED ON HOUSES AND ROOMS, 3 good rooms, $5.00; 4 rooms, rental, $10.00. Cottages from $5.00 up. Printed I Butts, 220 S. 17th street. L] - STORAGE. Rates, 1%o_word frst insertion, lo a_word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0, F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. —359 BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. = Nothing taken for less than 25c. FRENCH & CO., ROOM 22 SCHLITZ BLDG., Omaha, make a speclalty of business chances: buy, sell or trade stocks of merchandise and real estate, furnish partners and capital, and lways have opportunities for profitable in- vestments. _ Consult_them. Y—469. §-ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Stanford Circle. C. 8. Elgutter, 204 Bee bufld- inig. D354 FOR RENT, CHEAPEST 86ROOM COTTAGE, Wwith bath; ‘i city, $16.00. 3035 California street. RENTAL AGENCY, 507 BROWN BLOCK. D355 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 11 Farnam. M--364 STORAGE,WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY, M-85 STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repalr works. M1 May 81 WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, %0 word first Insertion, 1o a FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSES. L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D356 4ROOM MODERN FLATS. NTH AND LEAV- word _enworth. J. W. Squire, 218 Bee bldg. D367 | (nereater, Nothing taken for less than 25c. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, Sam TR e ‘moderate rentals: best 3 and 4-room suites for [ HIGHEST PRICE FOR 3D-IAND FURNITURE, e ity Hoference vequired. Also | carpets, eto. 8. H. Brown, 820 N. lith. Tel, 1111. 6-room suite In tenement. 816 S. 22 st. 4 LN ML D-358_ | RETAIL LUMBER YAR . OR WESTERN FOR HENT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, FUR- lll'lfid or unfurnished. 1112 8. 10th street. , NE| Towa. Address P. O. Box 632, David City, Neb. i o N—IT0 M2e CASH PAID FOR BECOND-HIAND FURNI- ture, carpets, etc, I Brussell, 110 & 712 N. 16th. N—195 J3 FOR SALE—FURNITURE, KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, CONTINENTAL B b2 NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTH. L. B. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. ) 83 CHOICE HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN; “nice lawn, city water and southeast front; i block south of Leavenworth on S8th avenue; §25.00. Apply to N. Perry, on premises. DMy LAFAY- Rates, 100 a line each Insertion, $1.50 u line pe month. Nothing taken for less than o, — " UANTITY OF NICE FURNITURE QAN Ry a avenuer Lo $ O ety FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETO. FOR R T, $35.00 MONTH, 4110 ll\; lvn'nue |7 rooms, III;IH\C?. bath, hot and cold water, closet, gas, electric lightin ppli= Ahove, oto. " Teautiful Tawn, troen, tlc. . Pidelity | Rates. Mo word frst insertion. 1o a word Trust company, 1702 Farnam street, D315 | thereafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than 2c. FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM | FOR SALE, CHEAP, FIRST-CLASS FAMILY Bouises 281" CAbLiol avente. A1 & room house, | horse and’phaeton. 'Inquire of tector & Wil- B Capitol avenue. B. H. Rabison, room 7, | _helmy Co., 1th and Jackson. P-MiN$ — WANTED, A PARTNER WHO HAS $800.00 cash, to start a first-class hand laundry ‘in Omaha. Have all necessary fixtures, including horses ‘and wagons. Address K 3, Bec otlice. FOR SALE. THIRTY-FIVE SHARES OF American District Telegraph stock. ~ This Is Qividend-paying stock and can be bought cheap. Address, Jas. Donnelly, Jjr., 409 Sheely block, Y499 100 WANTED, TO BUY INTEREST AND BECOME assocluted in _management establisaed paying business In Omaha; have managed finances large wholesale housa; familiar with insurance, banking, etc.; references K 31, Bee. IONAL INFORMATION AND EX- change Co.. 203 First Nat'l bank, Omaha, ne- gotlators of business opportunitiés, have'cus- tomer with $20,000.00 to $25,000.00 for a_bank: interest in paylng Insurance agency; $5,000,00 stock general merchandise; $1,600.00 Fies. We offer for sale $,000.00 corporation stock paying 14 per cent: art store in plendid condi- tion; $2,500.00 stock grocerles; clgar and con- tectfonery Y—M383 10 FOR SALE STOCK SHELF HARDWARE. For particulars call at 1317 Farnam street. Mrs. Effie D, Bowman, administratrix. Y—M53 120 RARE OPPORTUNITY; CLEAN STOCK OF hardware in town of 1200 in the Willamette valloy, Oregon, for salé immediately; $3,000.00 cash required. Address box 63, Drownsville, Ore. T—MOHS 13* $200.00-WANTED A PARTNER WITH $200.00 to open a factory to manufacture California frult cider by a new process. Big money In it. Address K 01, Bee. Sr-Aos o0 Commerclal National. DM #-ROOM COTTAGE AND STALLE, NO. 840 N. FOR SALE-MISOELLANEOUS. FOR EXCHANGE. 2th ave N { A X R T AP T, I e SIDEWALE, BRICK AND TILE, WL 3. Wil EROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN shann: T Doand: of -Arad WIoInE: B e T ) rauTAGE. LAWN AND o __Q—Mms My L sy p—- e | NEW ~AND BECOND-HAND BICYCLES "ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVE- | ' cheay. ¥ E. Bell, %07 N. Y. Life, Omahe . ments, beautifilly located; rent reaso * e Ml 83 S0, mn we ool Danenie Q Mide Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, lo a_word thereafter. Notulng taken for less than 25c. TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS ‘and Dakota;will sell cheap or exchange for mdse., horses & caftle. Address box 76, Frankfogt, Ind: DALED HAY FOR SALB. THE STANDARD BIX OR TEN-ROOM HOUSES, MODERN IN * every respect. Keys, 2001 Capltol ave. ~ e Sl i FLAT, 6§ ROOMS, 2D FLOOR, LINTON BLOCK, WANTED, TO TRADE A NICE COTTAGE, tuated In Florence, and free Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2000 tons | With two lots, of barn-atored bay for sule. All orders | from Incumbrance, for a good home in the filled_promptly. Q368 city. Will assume incumbrance or pay differ- ance. H. Hall, Florence, Neb. Z—Mi7 10% 3th 'and Mason, $17 per mo.” Inquire 917 Linton lock, D45 FOR RENT, THOOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, ety water, bath, gas, etc., on paved st MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, lo a_word therea! Nothing taken for less than 6o, 8 8. 16 DM 8 | FOR LEASE, 6 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS, BOGGS #ROOM _ TOUSE, _MODERN, INCLUDING | % MUl L rangy; 3210 Ca: Cheap to good tenant. E. A, T T # Northup, tex dept., B- & MR, R, CLAIRVOYANTS. 10 WHOLS OR LOWER PART OF RESIDENCE, | . Rates 1jo word firat insortion, 1o g vord furnished, Mr‘:ll mouths or year; furnac thereafter. Nothing taken for less tha bath, nice yard; convenient to motor. 26238 | oo O E T H WA RR ATRVOYAN' N o] MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Charlen street. D5 8 Hable business medium; Tth year at 119 N. 16. 5-361 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETO. & 6. TROOM FLATS AND HOUSES: UN- ‘eatialed; location central. Tizard, 221 N. M DMl 8 FOR_IRENT, VERY CHEAP, FOR THRER — anthe from June 1, beautiful’ furnished 6-room | MADAME SMITH, 82 8. WLTH, 3D FLOOR cottage on Park avenue, with plano and all | room 3. Massage. vapor, aicobol, steam. sul- odern mprovements. Inquire J. A. Sunder- | _bhurine and sea baths. T Mo 1 and, Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Co. I MADAME DROWN, 114 CAFITOL AVENUE, 24 floor, room 4, massage, elcohol, suiphur and sea bathis. T—M(T8 100 D—-Ma3T FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. Rates, M word first insertion, 1o & word othing taken for less than 35c. T, AT 38 DODOE, A LARGE, BAY window, second story front room, for §12.00 & month. Ne¢ other roomers and no chiidren. 1o word first insertion, 1o & wonl Hate thereafier. Nothing taken for less than e GET MARRIED. SEND FOR MY BIG PAPEN h reds ot husbands and wives. Malled sealed for stamp. W. H. Har- FURNISHED RODMS AT 16 CHICAGO | beok. Penver Colo. ~ U—M3H mit street. % GSEER . R MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1418 DODGE. WICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, WITH | —— e i o without . Call at 2107 Douglas st MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 2 N. LTH i M pariors 12 and 13. U--Ms2 148 STOCK OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS; ‘want horses & cattle. Box 295, \"l‘nklmll‘ Ind. 7385 CLEAR COTTAGE AND LOT FOR LARGER property; will assume some incumbrance; de- seribe “property, K 46, Bee. 2518 10 —— %0 word first insertion, lc a_word thereaffer. ~ Nothing takep: for less than 2c LOST, A BLACK ACCOUNT BOOK. RETURN to 1217 Farnam sireet. M35 86 STOLEN, FROM THI STANDARD CATTL! Rates, Co., Ames, Neb., on or about March 2), 18 one Tight' bay ~ horse, grade Percheron, ears old, 16 hands high, welght about randed on left shoulder with small bar cirel The Standard Cattle Co, will pay a raward of $230.00 for the recovery'pf the horse ani ar- rost and conviction of ‘te thief, Lost—6:3 10 LOST, AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., A POCKET- bookk contalning xome office, school orders. Neb. Me4S 8% Cass_Co. Address Lincoln, Bee Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, 1o _word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than %c. - DR. C. V. CROOKS' NEW METHOD TREAT- ment of nerves, stomach, heart. 407 Bee bldg. 390 ———————————————— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, lo o word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than 35, VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 013 N. Y. Life, Omaha. _ Ask for circular. 391 PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, lc a_ word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FRED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. 97 Man — Developoad RENEWED 'HE GREAT LIFR giver, CUPIDENE,will restore all the genetative organs, Impotency im- posaible if CUPIDENE is used. Send for free elr- culars and testimonials. DAVOL MEDICINE CO., ', P. 0. Box 2070.San Fran- elsco, Cal PATEITT BUREAU. SUE3 & 00. SOLIOITOKS. Beao Bulldlng, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FRER RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLI; Omana| TON & Q.|Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha 8:00am L1l Pacific_Junction Li1 5i5opm Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Arrives Omaha|__Depot 10th and Mason 1 Omaha 10:15am. Denver Expros 10:15am {Deudwood * Expre 4:50pm... 1L Denver Express _..Nebraska Local (exc Leaves ~ [Arrives Omahal ' | Omaha 4 “Trans. 6:50am CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. [Arrives nion Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha —_BAST. T Nkpress %, +....Night Express...... 6 Cdopm. - Chicigo Vestibuled Limited, .. 1 11:35pm.Oklahoma Exp. (to C. B. ex Sun), & A T e R -Oklahoma & Texas Bkp. (ex Sun).11 “olorado_ ddmited.......... 4i10p Leaves UNION PATIFIC. [Arive OmahalUnion Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver ey aves Omaha TAtiantic Sunday).. 630 CH Union_Depot 100h ‘de Mason Sta.| Chicago Lifriited. ... -..Chicago Express (v GO, MIL. & ST. PAUL,[Arrives Omiha ¥. B. & MO. VALLEY. Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha Deadwood Exjross. o6 9:06am. (Bx. Sat.). Wyo. 5:00pm. . Norfolk Express (k; S:0pm..... t. Paul f ix. Mon.). 5:10pm K S indays b ssamm 4 ] ONE-QUARTER SECTION GOOD FARM LAND 1t to exchange for miles from railroad tow stock of millinery or notions. Address lock 3 Ny Z—Mi0§ 12¢ box 382, Chad TO EXCHANGE, AN A NICE HOM modern house tn Council Bluffs, with large and handsome grounds, for lands or other prop Crty. Cash value of ‘this property, $10,000.60. Owtier has no use for it and will glve bargain for good rental property or land, H. G. McGee, 10 Pearl street, Councll Bluffs. 6% 13 WANTED, $,000.00 TO $10,000.00 STOCK CLEAN mdse. for clear land and notes. Do not write unless you want to sell. Address lock box 61, Gothenburg, Neb. Z-MMT 1* FRESNO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, UNIM- proved raising & land, clear of encum- brance, for a stock of merchandise in elty or country will pay some cash. Address K i, Mo 9% __FOR SALE_REAL ESTATE Rates. 1o word first insertion. lo & word thereafter. Nothlag taken for less than 3¢, DARGAIN, N. B. CORNER ®TH AND HICK- ory. _F— K. Darling, Barker block. RE 386 HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—38 BARGAL sale or trade. Leaves Icag L iVestibule Limited stern FIYEr....... pm. (x. Hat) Chic. Puss. (Ex. iovreesMO. Valley Lo Leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC Omah pot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha Ti0am ~SE. Louls Express.. 6:00am 9:30pm. .1 U8t Louis Bxpress e _6:l0pm. Dally (ex. Sun.) Nebraska Local. 9:10am Leaves CL ST P M& O, |Arrive _Omahal Depot 15th"und Webst | Om 8:00am. Bloux City Aecom (Ex, Sun.) 80 10:00am. Sloux City Aceom (Sun, Only.).. §:05pm 12:16pm. -Sloux City Express (Ex. Sun.)..11:5m AP 1. .eere 5L Paul Limited BT Leaves —SIOUX GITY & PACIFIC. |AT Omaha|U. P, Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha s6am Sloux Cily Passenger.......10:20pm 5pm........ Faul _Expre 10:mam Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, [Arrives Omaha| Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha <oBL Paul Limited...... 0am Chicago__Limited 9:d0am OMAHA & ST. LOUIS — [Ar Depot 10th & Mason Sta.| O BL Louts Cannon Ball. POLICE CAUSED THE TROUBLE Coxey Didn't Walk on the Grass or Oarry a Banner, CONGRESSMEN TESTIFY IN HIS BEHALF Coxoy's Lawyer Reads & Chapter from the Bible - Arguments Commenced and Will Probably Be Conel 1 Today — dJudge Outlines Mis Charge. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The defense had its inning in the police court trial, where the leaders of the Commonweal, Coxey, Browne and Jones, are on trial for their May day demonstration at the capifol. Young Attorney Hyman, who defends Browne and Jones, made the opening state- ment for the defense. There was no denial or defense for what the Commonwealers had done, he began. The defense would con- sist in the lawfulness of their actions. He could remember but one similar occurrence in history, and thercupon he produced a bible and began to read a scriptural passage. “I must object to that,” interposed the dis- trict attorney. “The gentleman should con- fine himself to a statement of facts.” “Does the attorney deny that this is a fact?” demanded the young attorney holding his bible aloft dramatically. He was permitted to proceed and read the passage of the Old Testament, reciting that the Lord had commanded Moses to take of his shoes because he trod on holy ground. He had not talked long before Judge Miller was compelled to make the same objection made by the district attorney and to request the lawyer to devote himself to the recital of what was Intended to be proven. Instead of the police the defense would call citizens who had witnessed the occurrence, Mr. Hyman said. From hls somewhat dis- coursive statement it was clear that the de- fense would be based largely on the bru- tality of the police in clubbing citizens. It was to be shown that Coxey had not walked on the grass and that Browne had been driven through the shrubbery by the police. FIRST WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE. The first witness for the defense was Mr. Frank Harper, a young newspaper man from Alexandria, Va. According to his story the police had driven the citizens on the grass before the procession arrived in order to clear the pathways. He saw Gen- eral Coxey arrive, The general wore noth- ing designed to attract notice to his or- ganization, but walked 80 quietly to the steps that he was not recognized until the people who knew him pointed him out. Thirteen policemen stood on the steps and surrounded the general when he arrived. The witness was certain that Coxey had not walked on the grass. On cross examination he said there were 50,000 or 60,000 waiting, all cheering and whooping for Coxey. “Disorderly, were thoy not?” inquired the district attorney. “Oh, mo. They had a right to cheer; they were American citizens.” The police came near running in a little girl in front of him, Harper said. He had been ordered off the asphalt streets by them two or three times, but returned cvery time. “Then you disobeyed the police?” said the district attorney. “The police are not the law. They are the agents of the people to carry out the law,” was the reply. One of the persons In the crowd on the grass was Senator Allen, according to the witness. Witness No. 2 was a colored man named Samuel L. Perry, who, when asked his busi- ness, explained, “I am one of the army of the unemployed just now.” Until the beginning of the democratic ad- ministration_ he had been employed In the treasury. He had followed the procession, had kept by General Coxey and could swear the general did not touch the grass. Being called upen to give a ruling on the question asked this witness Judge® Miller said that it might be a mitigating circum- stance bearing upon the intent to violate the law that a defendant had been forced upon the grass by circumstances. The Jjudge had that 100,000 violations of the law Qid not excuse one vlolation of it. This witness had also seen the police drive the people on the grass. COXEY TAKES THE STAND. General Coxey himself, in his gray spring sult with creased trousers, walked into the witness stand. He gave his residence as Massillon, O. “What s your business?’ was asked. “I have a stone quarry, manufacture sand for steel works and run a stock farm. I am now engaged in lobbying for the unemployed people.” ““What Is the object of your visit to Wash- ington?"" “To petltion congress to pass two laws to give work to the unemployed on public im- provements.” The men who came with him did so, Mr. Coxey sald, on the principle that they might as well be with him as anywhere. They were out of work, their families were des- titute at home. DId you obey the laws of the state?’ “Not ‘one chicken feather can be traced to our camp. We knew that the success of the movement depended upon our be- havior. Men were warned not to beg or drink.” In his conversatlon with the chief of po- lice of Washington General Coxey said that it was his purpose to keep within the laws. He told Major Moore that the army might break up and enter the capitol grounds as American citizens, and the chief sald there would be no objection to that. He said that we must not carry the banners into the grounds, because It was against the law,” the general continued, “I sald there was one banner from Pitts- burg, given by laboring men, that I had promised to plant there if my life was spared, and I would like to carry that. However, the banner was packed into the wagons with the others, or I gave Marshal Browne orders to pack them. Here Mr. Lipscombe exhibited the banner, It was of white satin with green letters and read: “Pittsburg and Allegheny. More Money; Less Misery; Good Roads; No In- terest on Bonds.” “My object in going to the capitol,” said Mr. Coxey, “was to present to congress my two bills, the good roads bill and the non- Interest-bearing bonds bill and to address the congress of the United States and the people on them. I demanded the protection of the police, who seemed to be Colonel Bright's right hand hower, to present to congress the petition from' labor organiza- tions in favor of the bills.” Judge Miller would not permit the intro- duction as evidence the speech Mr. Coxey intended to make, or the protest he issued, saying they had’ nothing to do with the trial, Mr. Coxey told the story of the march to Waslington without any "embellishments. Concerning the flags of peace carried by the army, General Coxey sald they had been provided for the men in order to bring into notice the two bills which were designed to Dbring peace on earth, good will toward men. The organization itself was a minor affair, merely an emblem of the bills, He did nof know that Browne had the banner when he started for the capitol steps and he did not conslder the avenue leading to the steps as a part of the grounds. Next came to the stand Representative “When millions affirm that Beecham'’s ‘ Pills (Tasteless) are the great remedy for Bilious and Ner- vous Disorders, it be- comes almost a duty to give them a trial.” a3 cents a box, cCooeco Aftor some wrangling over objections to questions, Judge Miller rofused to permit the congressman to tell how tho police had clubbed the cltizens. POLICE CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE. Representative Pence argued that the de- fense wanted to show that all the trouble was caused by the police and sald they had Bland of Missourl. a dozen members of congress to testify to that effect. Finally the members of congress were allowed to tell that the police had driven women and children and moen over the grass in their charge. W. F. Longstreet of Worcester, Mass., and Mr. Stetstuz, a law student from M. Lips- comb’s office, testified that paths had been made across the capitol turf by those who took short cuts. W. 0. Shelby, a lawyer, described Browne's arrest, telling how the poilceman placed their clubs on the people, and that the officer who arrested Hrowne had shown him the stick taken from Browne. It had no flag on it. The defense closed its case, and Mr. Lips- comb asked Judge Miller to charge the jury that the act of 1885 was not intended to restrict the right of citizens to peaceably assemble and petition congress, and also that the banner carrled was displayed and de signed to bring the petition to notice. They must acquit Coxey unless he advised or abetted the others to display a banner and to walk on the grass Judge Miller said he would charge that the jury must find that the defendants wilfully and knowingly trod upon the grass. The attorney for Christopher Columbus Jones asked the judge to instruct that his client was to be acquitted on the second count, that there was no ovidence that he had walked on the grass. Assistant District Attorney made the opening speech. Representative Hudson of Kansas, who began for the defense, said it was plain the defendants were not tried for the technical charges against them, but because they held political opinions contrary to the opinions of those in power. “These men aro not being tried for step- ping on the grass,” he argued. “The dis- trict attorney will argue to you against Mr. Coxey himself and the Coxey movement.” Mr. Hudson was followed by Mr. Lipscomb, also for the defense, and then the court ad- Journed. KELLY ALMOST READY TO FLOAT, WIll Have Iils Fleot Comploted by This Evening—Appeal to Organized Labor, DES MOINES, May 7.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Kelly's army put in a hard day’'s work at the Improvised navy yard at Coon Point today, and over 100 of the boats were completed and the balance in course of construction. The remaining boats will be completed tomorrow evening or Wednes- day morning. There will be 150 boats, with Kelly's flagship, bearing the American flag, in the lead and followed in single file by a long line of flat boats, each with about ten men aboard. One of the boats will be fitted up especially for the newspaper reporters, a dozen or more of whom will accompaay the men to the Mississippi. General Kelly has issued a general appeal for donations of pro- visions with which to feed the army until it can reach Ottumwa, where he expects to get another supply sufficient to last until his arrival at Keokuk. The long procession Mullowney of boats, having on board 1,300 homeless men, will doubtless attract wide attention and present a spectacle never before seen and others residing along has not been navigable since 1859 or 1860, when the steamers Des Moines, Belle, Ciarley, Clara Hines and Colonel Morgan made their last trips and retired forever from the stream. The following appeal was sent out this morning: “General Kelly's army is largely composed of members of ~ organized labor. They are engaged in a cru- sade calculated to benefit labor in various ways, and especially in an educa- tional way. The army is sadly in need of material support, Every effort is being put forth by a combination of corporations to impede the course of its march, and, if p sible, to annihilate the army as a body of unemployed workingmen. Without commit- ting itself to any particular theory or pro- posed legislative policy, now is certainly one of the times when organized labor can furth r its cause and the interests of labor in gen- eral by doing a simple act of charity. We therefore appeal to you in this emergency to contribute something toward helping Gen- eral Kelly feed his men. We trust that every trades or labor organization in the country will contribute at least $1 each, and that unorganized labor will also do its full part. Remit to J. R. Sovereign, master workman of Knights of Labor, Dis Moines, In." This appeal fs signed by Eugenc V. Debs, president American Railway union; J. R. Soverelgn, general master workman Knights of Labor; L. P. Jones, president, State Fed- eration of Labor of Towa; J. W. Wolfe, vice president Iowa State Federation of Labor George E. Shaver, sccretary and treasurer State Federation of Labor and president Des Moines Trades and Labor Assembly; Fred L. Barnett, vice president 163, American Railway unlon; Sam D. Nedry, president State Federation of Labor of Nebraska, and W. S. Sebring, secretary of the Central Labor union of Omalba. READY TO MARCH. farmers . which by the the ri Tomorrow the Omaha Commonwenlers Will Turn Their Faces Toward Washington. Attracted by the music of a fife and drum corps organized for the occasion, about 500 poople, male and female, assembled at Jef- ferson square last night to listen to the orators of the Omaha branch of the Indus- trial army. H. M. Tichnor was the first speaker, and after an address émbracing the usual points, ho urged every man before him, out of a job, to report and register at Thirteenth and Castellar for the march to Washington, whieh 1s to begin tomorrcw morning. In closing he Introduced Captain Duff of the Lincoln contingent, and in response a rather lanky individual with a full beard came to the ralling and delivered a speech which some- what electrified his hearers. He claimed that the petition in boots was perfectly well aware of what It wanted, and would speak to congress in no uncertain tones T, C. Kelsey followed with an address, out- lining what he considered the faults of the national legislature and the demauds of the unemployed, calling out the vigorous ap- plause of his hearers. It was announced that the start would be made from Omaha tomorrow morning, and that at least 500 men would be in line. Soveral selcctions were rendered by the fife and drum band under the leadership of Will M. Johnson, who pounded the bass drum, and pounded it with a will it Rl Day Unto Day Uttereth speech concerning the good being done by Hood's Sarsaparilla. By the cures it is accomplishing, by the good heaith re- stored to men, women and children, Hood's Sarsaparilla wins its way more and more into the confidence of the people. Its army of friends tell of scrofulous and impure blood made rich and pure, of the re- lief It gives from the itching and burning of salt rheum, of the satisfaction at meals experienced by the former dyspeptic, of the happiness of those cured of malaria, rheu- matism and catarrh, of excellent spirits and good appetite enjoyed by those ‘recently weak, tired and run down. It fs by such results as these that Hood's Sarsaparilla makes its hosts of friends and does 1ts own most effective advertising. Its record of cures and the good it b s Qone others are sufficlent to warrant your giving this excellent medicine a tria Will Close on Satarday. OMAHA, May 6.-To the Rditor of The Bee: Dear Sir—Will you kindly publish in your news columns the following wholesale houses, which have agreed to close their places business on Saturday afternoon 5 and ending September Ruhl, Z T. Lindsey, . L. Gibbor any, Kirk ng May Ghlmore & Gate City Hat company, W Kilpatrick-Koch Dry O o dall, Jones & Co., Blotcky Bros., Morse- Coe Shoe company, American Hand Sewed Shoe company, Willlains-Hayward Shoe company, M. . Smith & Co. commen 1, 1894: Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. One of our customers who had been troubled with rheumatism for a number of years was cured by oue b ent bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, We conslder It the best preparation in the market for that diseuse.—J. C. Casto & Son, druggists, Jack son C. H., W. Va. Persons troubled with rheumatism should give this remedy a trial One application relieves the paln, For sale by drugglsts. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA School Officers Getting Ready for the Coming Year, CITY COUNCIL FAILED TO GET A QUORUM As & Result the Occupation Tax Mate ter as Applied to Saloon Keepors: Went Over for Another Weok. The members of the School Board hold a short last night. President W. B. Check administered the oath of office to the newly elected membors, Mr. B. D. Gideon and Mr. F. O. Olson. Theso gentlemen da not take possession of their office until July 1, when the new board will organize for the year, A number of bills were read and referred. Superintendent Monrce reported that the session average attendance in April was 1,401 and for so far this year it was 1,765. Last year the average was 2,180. During the last month,there had been a great deal of slck- ness among the children, and this fact had reduced the attendance materially. The proposition to build a retaining wall around the High school grounds and to ex- pend money in beautifylng the grounds was discussed and referred to the committes on bulldings and grounds. An estimate of the cost will be ascortained and the committes will report on the same at an adjourned meeting Wednesday night. The board will sson bulld an addition to the Brown Park school and the committes on buildings will report on the estimated cost of this work at the next meeting. No Quorum Present. Mayor Johnston was warm under the collar last evening when he discovered that there was not a quorum present at the meet ing of the city council. The most important tter to be disposed of was the ordinance repealing the ordinance levying an occupa- tion tax of $100 a year on the saléon keepers, A petition signed by a large number of tax payers and all of the saloon keepers re- questing that this tax be removed was pre- sented to the city council several weeks ago. Councilman Meiss introduced a resolution in- structing the city attorney to draw an ordl- nance repealing the occupation tax ordinance and this ordinance was to have been acted upon last night. The absent members were Walters, Meiss and Koutsky. Mr. Koutsky was at the meeting carly in the evening, but stepped out for a moment and the meeting was adjourned until this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Councilman Mullaly discovered last even- ing that the bonds filed by the liquor dealers were for $2,500 each, instead of $5,000, and he will request that the signers qualify for that amount. It has been the custom in the past to allow them to qualify for $2,500, but City Attorney Farnsworth has been looking up the matter and requested the license committee to have the bondsmen qualify for the full amount that is required by law. Magie City Gossip. John Francis left last night for St. Louls. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ri Oscar Rand is being held at the police station as a suspicious character. Miss Nora Hannon of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. McCrann. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Linhart of Albany, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bulla. Mrs. John C. Carroll and her children have gone to Arapahoe to spend a few days on their farm. Mrs. William Watson left last evening to make a few months visit with her old friends in Scotland. Beechwood camp, No. 58, Wocdmen of the World, will give a May party on Wednesday evening at Knights of Pythias hall. Miss Alice Havens entertained a small party of friends last evening In honor of Prof. E. Eastman of Council Bluffs. Hugh Landy, an idler, who has been be- fore Judge Christman before, ‘was sen- tenced to fifteen days in the county jall last evening. Officers Larson and Emerlck have tens dered their resignations to Mayor Johnsto and their successors will be appointed thiy afternoon. The hardware merchants of South Omaha have agreed to close their stores at 7 o'clock in the evening on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday of each week. Andrew Shrader reported to the police last night that Frank Rawson had swindled him out of §1 by promising to secure him & job, which he failed to get. Ed_Anderson was placed under arrest by Officer Connell for disorderly conduct. The fellow resisted arrest, and was gly a sentence of five days in the county j on bread and water. John Smith, the man who claimed to hafl from Topeka, Kan., and who had in his possession a gold watch, sllverware, dresses and fancy work, was discharged 3 o'clock last evening. An hour later a tele- gram was received from the city marshal stating that a thief answering Smith's de- scription was wanted in that place, and Smith was again placed under arrest. Chief Brennan arrested a fellow giving the name of Sam Hoag over at Cudahy’s packing house yesterday and booked him as a sus- picious” character. Several days ago the chief received a description of Hoag from Deadwood, S. D., stating that he was wanted there for horse stealing. * As soon as the chief made the arrest he wired the sheriff at Deadwood and received an answer that an officer would come on for the man at once. e et L HEAD OF THE NAVY, Secretary Herbert and Party Enroute te Pacific Coast Naval Statlons. Hon. H. A. Herbert, scoretary of the navy, and party honored the city with a short visit yesterday. The party came in over the Northe western in thelr private car, Delaware, this forenoon and took carriage for up town. Besides the honorable secretary the party consists of Lieutenant Reamey, naval aide to the secretary, Miss Herbert, Miss Buell, a niece of the secretary, and Mrs. Micou, a relative of the Herberts, Lieutenant Reamey was seen by a reporter in the private car at the depot. He sald that it was the intention of the party to pros :d this afternoon via the Unlon Pacific to Ogden, thence to Salt Lake, where a short stop will be made. From the Mormon city the party will go to San Fran Upon arrlving at that point the secretary will ine spect the Mare Island navy yard, one of the most important in the country, and also the government vessels now in that port. From the Golden Gate the secretary will proceed to Puget Sound, where a naval station hai recently been established. Mr. Herbert bhas never visited the navy yards on the Pacific coust and he fecls that a personal inspection will enable him to handle the business of the department much more rapidly and with better satisfaction to all concerned. A visit will also be pald to the iron works at Monterey, where some of the work for vessel-building at the Mare Island yard Is being done. The secretary has also intly mated that he will go to Eanta (‘ruz to witness a test of a new powder which the inventor desires to sell to the government, ‘What has become of the old crulser ‘Omaha? " asked the reporter of Lieutenant Reamey. The naval officer studie [ moment and then referred to a register he had handy. I was on the Omaba during her last cruiso,” sald the aide to the secre- tary. “She is a wcoden ship and Is now Iylng in the Mare Island navy yard and marked unserviceable on the register, She returned from the China station a year or two ago and has been laid up ever since, I doubt very much if she will ever be put in commission again.” This morping Lieutenant Reamey called at army headquarters and pald his respects to General Brooke, the commander of the Dapartment of the Platte. ecretary Herbert and the ladles of his party took a drive about the city and re turned to their car for lunch. 4 o 2! DeWlitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piless R