Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1894, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements for thess columns will bs taken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 p. m. for the moraing and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have anewers addressed to & numbered lotter in eare of The Dec. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check SBITUATIONS - WANTED. 4o word insertion, 1o a_word Nothing takan for lens than . HY LADY OF 45 in family wh nily preferred Taton, therearfer, WANT hou widower's SITUATION A8 sther help I8 kept BTEADY MARRIED MAN, GENERAL WORK ot any kind. Address K 50, Omaha T A-613 130 IRES BM T good of work, NOOKK acourate, not afrald Addross K BXPERIE loyment, By "referencen WANT work o Chicago business ¢ 1 3, Bee. A WANTED- MALE HELP. BITUATIC M2 11% 1%4e word firat insertion, thereatier, Nothing taken for | BOLICITONS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTAT ment goods. American Wringer Co., 1600 How- ard »f IL 360 AGENTS, SALARY on reateat invention of the age. ent. Chemical Tnk Erasing T Sella on alght. Works Iike m hts are maling 500t 415,00 pwr weel For ' further ticulars write the Monroe sing Mfg. l? o Rates, par- 1EN TO SBLL, DAKING POWDER At our goods in’ klass Folling pins. $60.00 and" expenen, Or commission, Chlcako Tiaking ' Pow v 761 Van Duren stre: Chicago. B M0 MI4® A_GOOD SALESMAN IN EVERY TOWN IN Town and enstern Nebraskn, Address, The Ny o ke, Wis. Hawks Nursory Co, Milwaukee, Wik o) ORDERS IN CIT required. on salary: former expe - Wit B-M320 M28 Apply at 1616 Douglas. WANTED, LABORERS AND TEAMS the 1, extenaion in Mon yoming: transportation, Kr 2 0} 0] d [farnam streets. O'Hearn, labor agency, 11th an Ty 15 PLAYER. GERMAN M3 ; COUNTY Salury or BALI o sell clgnrs by commission. Fx with 2 stamp, S street, Chicago, 1L BALESMAN WANTED TO SELL OUR G by sample to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to every business man or firm: Tiberal salary; money advanced for adyertising xpenses; permanent position. Address, mp, King Mfg. Co., C-42, Chicag, SMAN WANTIF ample to dealers. rience unnecessary. rilng Cigar Co. VISITING THE ent dealers in Nebraska can ying side line that requ essing Lock Tox D_WE WA TWO who make a speclalty of canvassing men for new serlal publication: plates in tints by photograving, typograving amd etching nrocesse sgerved (orrllory now 1y: after 10, superintendent’s office, Block. WANTED, A10O practical expes curate at figure cations unl dress K 67, LERK and THB WIZARD OIL COMPANY. singer that can play the orsan; Linwood this week: will next week. SALESMAN WA 3\ leading medical o physfeians only: an exc: cated men. Address, stating age and ence, P. O, Box 152, Philadeiphia, Pa - . , . S ————— WANTED--FEMALE HELP. word first_insertion, 1o a_word than 25 they ar Rising i callon experi- Rates, 1l%e thereatier. Nothing taken for le BEST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL; ‘must_ ba good cook and laundress, Mrs. J. M Thuraten, 2i08 Farn 05 | WANTED, A r‘flnr‘; ond work, with city 20 Pa | _avenu M52 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- required. 1130 S. 29th street. work. Teferences reqs i sires WANTED, GOOD FIRST-CLASS COOK AND laundress. Wages, $4.50 per week, Private family, @aod piace for right person. Adiress Lock Box 533, Nebrasia Cily, Neb., INT GIRL FOR § Feferences. 1) Park | WANTED, GIRL VOR GENERAL “work in small family. Call at 527 South I avenue, c 25th 11° FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS. PERSONAL. e Continued. A HOURE, NORTHWEST CORNER ST and Dodge. Rooms by the day or week B-i9)-180 1SHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUS 1112 8, 1th street M6 16 TWO FURNISHED ME AND_TW furnished, 313 8o, 3 [t — e —— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. a_ word 1R Keeping. ) UN Insertion, e for less ‘than Rates. thereafior. UNG WOMEN'S Women's Christian 1% word first Nothing taken ARE OF 1ith st F HOME, UN nC association. 111 8. ROOM_WITH BOARD. PRIC 2406 Cass, LARGE ROOM, exposure, In private family, 2221 Dodge street. ROOM AND BOARD. 2413 C/ MOD) F-116 EITHER NORTH OR SOU with board. Apply M3 PITOL AVE 1'—M575 1 ROOMS, SINC ) Dodge, F—M6T8 1° IN PRI 0881 NISHD ard, 1 ROOM Vi 706 N. WITH HOARD, 1914 3 D, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM WITH BC FRa-1g California, FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. 1%c word first insertion, e a_ word Nothing taken for less than 26e. NFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR ity water, etc., low rent; north- ner 17th and Webstor st. G301 RNISHED CHAMI FORHOUSE ping to man and wife; no chiidren; N. 2 FRONT WORTH ST, G-Mi17 11° ROOMS. 1609 ROOMS , for light house 830 South 22nd FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES Rates, thereafter. word first ingertion, le a_word Nothing taken for less than 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STOR Thhe. DBRICK BUIL building has a un heating fix- ete. Apply at 010 1 Farnam st. The coment basement, complets st tures, water on all floors, office of The Bee Room 2, 1 O RE: Curming Hotzel “IHALF OF STORE 2TH AND : tion: for meat markot Irocery. Co. 168214 “AGENTS WANTED. Tates, 1o word first insertion. 1o a_word therenfier. ~ Nothing taken for lass than 5. MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1418 DODGE. UM—467 160 T N eTH M52 14 MADAME LA NOOK, MASSAGE pariors 12 and 13. U GET MARRIED. SEND FOR MY DIG PAPEIR: hundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Mailed senled for stamp. H. Har. beck, Denver, Colo. U—M323 m3* MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLECTRO-THER- mal bathe, Scalp & hair treatment, manlours & ehiropodia. Mra. Post, 319% 8 16th, Withnell bik. TREATMENT FOR LADIES, onsultation froe. * 8, oo DI, o Mlustrated | 1p. Arc VIAVL, HOM! Health oo eall Viavi Co ant. Attend our fr Tuesday afternoon, Bes bidg. COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES ~ASTHMA, bronchitls, eonsumption, catarrh, etc. — Three days free at . 3, Douglas bik, 16th and Dodge o i YOD_ SAMARITAN REMEDY COMPANY, 34 N, 16th street, cure chronie diseases of elther sex or money refunded: $1m per month; vend stamp or enil; want lady agent. et 7 tosa Mt HAVE THE STATE HOTEL, 198 TO 1312 Douglas street, newly refurnished and refitted in first class order. Would be pleased to have the public give me thelr patromage. Open all hours. Mrx. J. F. Reld. t FOUR T PR AND FOTORE R FAILS) AND 10 0. adies’ Bazanr,Omata J=7 (RUDDBER, NI Ak Pills mafed, 51, RIF '8 of heira advertise Great from index of 20,000 nar for (British subjects) who have died in Britain, Ireland, Ind'a, Australl 1565, Copyrighted. P . Address Richardson & ( building, 1215 Filbert stre MONEY TO LOAN-—REAL EETA,TEV LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FORL ANY of time, from thirty days to five years. & Selby, B Doard of Trade, Warrants baught HONY LOAN & TRUS 5 at low rates for choice and Towa farms or Om TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE ved and unimproved Omaha real estate, G years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1102 OVED & UNIMPROVE $5,000 & upwards, b to 64 per ¢ W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 LOANS ON property; delay: “HUSTLERS; BIG MONEY. Taxton_ block. b TH SDXDS; TEN INDISPENSA- retall for $5.10; absolutely free to The Clauss Shear AGENT Grand 1 Deatric on Cen urance company. 000,000.00 In force brask Rencwal contracts. Address J. M. Edmiston, state agent, Lincoln, Neb. —MS§78 M19. AG WANTED, BIG MONEY. WRIT for particulars to A. M. Seeman & Co., Lin- coln, Neb., 122 North 14th. J=MGAL MIL® AGENTS: THE COMBINATION DIPPER, FUN nel, fruit jar filler and strainer (two sizes): articles in Address R. W. Brandon, 11 Washington avenue, St. Louls, Mo, WANTE| Towa 1o sell ers’ handy egg c at money in it for the right man. sole_manufacturer of th 8t. Joseph, Mo. reduced: price: Apply, W. farmers' I STATE, WARRANT: ‘Garvin Bros., 210 N. ¥, Lite. W15 LOANS ON REAL notes, ete, bought. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES _THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. Wit Y TO LOAN ON PARMS improved and unimprov Fidelity Trast Co., 1702 ifarn 2 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Dougias strects, loan money on city and_farm property at lowpst rates of interest. 2 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED O Gr bought, 1% ©. Chiewney, Kanias City, Mo. MO! FOR SBALE-—REAL ESTATE. Continued. FARM LANDS. C.F. HARRISON, 913 N.Y.LIFE. ] B-$9 M19* LITTLE attend t DO YOU WANT A HOME, farm of 3 to W ncres, whe: your business in the oty o fruit, vi es and poultry King when times are hid? get your cholee. erie easy Millard, Neb, FARM LANDS, “CUT $1,00.00 ON PRICES OF EACH OF MY houses, obliged to sell Bomething. Instructions Just recelved from eastern owner Teforring to threo beautiful modern cottages erveted two years agn, - containing furnace. bath, eloset, hot and eold water, marble wasl stand, with' sewer connections, etc. one on Al of thess are exceliently located, yards, paved street, near motor, with sodde ete. Pressnt’ price, $3.000.00 to $3,600.00. Call at once if you want cne of th a_rare bargaln, Fidelity Trust C Farnam. 2 2% MILES BAST uncil Dluffs, at $100.00 to $200.00 per wcre. sultable for fruft gardens and homes. Doy & Mess, Councll Bluffs. R B-M{94 I3 FARM THE_FINEST) 49 ACRI Trrigation Buildings. Range op Ploneer Lusiness a TREE— M5 12¢ 7 TRACTS (ONE_OF Timber. $4,500.0, Wyoming ER a_nic Hutehison, CHEAP AND ON B-room rn cottuge, near 18 N. 1 e and lot near close to business cen- Mason price, Festdence Jot near place for a pl 3ith_and ant home; A nice splendid $1,400.00. South front lot on Dodge street, near 3ith; pest desirable residence lot in Omaha; only 850,00, 60 ncres just west of South Om %, 110 foet, 13th and . and et ha, $15,000.00. nes, $22,000.00. ‘only $550.00. $7,000.00 00.00. ncre, 10 acres D Line railway, 00 feet $9,000.00. trackage on Belt garden property, near Ruser's, house, Hanscom Place, $6,500.00. Ior sale, 10 acres, west of clty, $3,500.00. Call and see us. Hicks, 306 New York Life bullding. RE—MT: " LOST. word first_insertion, 1o othing taken for less than Ratos, thereaffer. Tie word MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA 1 and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 W. B. Meikle, First National bank WERTY per_cent, building. w379 ATES MORTGAG . OF NEW mit choice loans to F, 8. Pusey, agent, First National bank bullding. W--M225 m26 MORTGAGE LOANS. A MOORE, 5012 DESK ROOM. WM. J. WELSHAN: lioard of Trade Bid AGEN 5. IN town EV] The fastest selling book ever published. can be averaged by good ngents. . Call_or_write for terms. W. Conkey company, 341-351 Dearborn st cago, Tl WANTED, A LIVE AGENT in Nebraska fo sell an art family. Write at once. Jessup, 621 Front street, INTS TO HANDL ut, men and wom Hoird of Trade building WANTED, A FEW FIRST CLASS AGENTS, or ‘women, to handle our Improved re- sible tlat iron in_Omaha_and adjacent territory. Enquire at 52 New York Life BlIg. with_references. T MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS WANTED: salary or commission. | Apply at ; hotel, Room §2. I WANTED—-TO RENT. GIRT, WANTED TO COOK, WASH AND IRON o large tamily. 223 Douglas street. FOR RENT—-HOUSES. tes, 1%4c_word first insertion, lc a_worl e ars Nothing nken for loxs than e, FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 1705 8. 16th st; range and all other conveniences; George Clouser, room 3, 1023 Farnam st. 7o FOR RENT, §-ROOM BRICK: ALL MODERN fmprovements, 20th and_Izard, one block from Walnut Hill motor, $26.00. Inquire Comp- troller’s office. D--512 | HOUSES, I K. D LING, BARKER BLOCK. D163 FOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE 0. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. FHOOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Stanford Circle. C. 8. Bigutter, 200 Heo butld- ing. D354 OM_ COTTAGE, DLOCK. D35 HOUSES. L. D-338 RN PLATS. 2Tl AND LEAV. enworth. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bllg. D357 CLEAN, COMFORTADLI CONVENIENT, moderite rentals; best 3 and d-room suites for housekeepers only. References required, Also @-room suite In tenement. 816 S, FIRST CLASS. WELL LOCAT! 8. Skinner, 30 N. Y. Life. ATOOM MODH .. KELKENNEY&C LK. D685 $10.00 PER MONTH. NICE_6-ROOM COTTAG L. 8 Skinner, 310 N. CHOICE HOME, BIGHT ROOMS AND BARN nico lawn, «ty water and southeast front: i Dlock wouth of Leavenworth on $8th avenue; $26.00. Apply to N. Perry, on premises. D—M239 FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- ette avenu, 7 rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cold . closet, gas, electric lghting appli- ances, ote.’ Heaut(ful lawn, t o, Fidelity Trust company, 17 D-M215 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house, %621’ Capitol avenue, Al 9-room house. 23 Capitol avenue, B, H. Rabison, r Commerclal National, SROOM MODERN COT 2N Miami street, whad FLAT, 6 ROOMS, 2D FLOOR, LINTON BLOCK, 18th ‘and Mason, §17 per mo.' Inquire 917 Linton block. DA EROOM _ HOUS| ‘LUDING Tange; 3210 Ca nt. E. A, Northup, tax dept., 1 DM 130 NEW TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM HOUSE, DATH elty “and -clstern water, Jarge lawn. 18th, south of Manderson. n. 100 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR MASON SCHOOL, on 8. 21 strect. Inquire 1016 8. 230 stroot, D-MTIY 1 FOR RENT, HANDSOME §-R0O0M HOUSE moderi conveniences, near Hanscom p auire of Hicks, 208 Now York Eife bulldini D-MTiL 1L AND FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. Rates. 1 word first insertion. lo & _word n Nothing taken for less than 3c. T, AT 2038 DODAE, A LARGE, DAY bcond slory front Mo othe window, ISHED ROOMS AT 1ite % B-$% M FURNI oF without boards FOR RENT, for 1 or 3 gentiem LONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, , nt 63 N. #ih ave V-T16-13 VERY PLEASANT INQUIRE 1919 Dodge. B HED LOOMS 119 Novth 15h FORNISHED ROOM. DATIL 800 i Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a_word thereafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than Zic. WANTED—ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR two gentlemen: with board preferred; must be within 10 or 15 minutes of postofiice. Address K 63, Bee. K—G36-11% RENTAL AGENCY. Rates, ‘1%c_word first Insertion, 1o a_word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than 25c. RENT REDUCED ON HOUSES AND ROOMS. 3 good rooms, $5.00; 4 rooms, rental, $10.00. Cottages from $6.00 up. Printed list.' G. I Butts, 220 8. 17th street. L—Mi75 M1§ = "STORAGE. Tates, 1%0 word first Insertion, 1o a_word thereatfer. - Nothing taken for less than 5c. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. M4 STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1211 HARNEY. M—365 STORED DURING THE SUMMER. Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. MIo4 May 31 WANTED—TO BUY. STOV e word first insertion, Nothing taken for les OAN— Rates, thereatter. MONEY TO We will loan you any sum which you wish, emall or large, at the lowest posible rates, in the quickest possible time, and fa ¥ length of time to suit you _You can it back”in such installments as you wish, when you wish, nd only pay for it as long as you Keep It/ You_ecan borrow on : HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREH R PTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, without publicity or removal of "property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN ~CO., 308 SOUTH 16TH STREET, Vit flocor _above (e atfcet, o THE OLDEST, LARGEST » - PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA VILL, LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- WL LOANcy tonfidential. A 1. Harris, room 1, Continental block. X350 TONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, O irticiea of value. Fred Terry, 130 Ramge Dlock. X381 THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES, MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, MONEY ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, Y ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ON MERCHANDISE, ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON goods_that remain with you I YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST FOSSIELE RATES, IN QUICKEST POSSIILE TIME, MONEY THAT you may pay hack at any time. O I amy amiount, 13 'at ROOM 4, WITH. NELL block, corner 15th and Harney streets. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARA than MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, M anos and furniture of all kinds Eonfidential 3 . Haddock, room 427, Ramge STOLEN, FROM THE Co., Ames, Neb or about March 2), 155 one’ light’ bay ' horse, ‘grade Percheron, 16 hands high, weight about 1,200 ANDARD €A L will pay a reward of of the horse and ar- onviction of ithe thief. Lost—6; containing twelve yards muslin. Return to Hobart Willlams, las strect. DIAMOND STUD, 0,00 reward for tions Bank b, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, lo n_word thereafier. ~ Nothinz taken for less than 3. T F. GILLENDROR, BANJOIST 1810 California st. and’ no ques: teacher. PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 1%c word first insortion, 1o & _word thereatter. Nothing takgn: for less. than 350. FRED MOIILE, %1% FARNAM. 07 —_—_— PASTURAGE. Rates, 1% word first insertion, 1o n_word thereafer. - Nothing taken for loss than 35c. WE HAVE 16) ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- wre for horses. Board fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps, Gilmore, Neb, or A. W. Phelps & Son, 207'N. Y. Life bldg.’ Telephona 1054. M—059 J21% UPHOLSTERING. CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. FURNITURE made and repaired. Carpeis Iaid and furniturs patched and polished. 2508 Farnam; tol. 18 201 M25 MEDICAL. DR. C. V. CROOKS' NEW METHOD TREAT- ment of nerves, stomach, heart. 407 Beo bidg. 390 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 13 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Atk for circular. M3l 3 _ON PERSONAL DPROP- Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life building. XMz BUSINESS CHANCES, Rates, 13c_word first insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. — Nothing taken for less than 25c. FRENCH & CO., ROOM 22 SCHLI DLDG,, Omaha, make @ speclalty of business chances: buy, sell or trade stocks of merchandise and real’ estate, farnish partners and capital, and alwas opportunities for profitable in- vestme: sult_them. Y169, Rates, 13c_word first insertion, 1o a_word thereatior. - Nothing taken for less thin HIGHEST PRICE FOR 2D-HAND carpets, ete. 5. H. pyown, 320 N, 1 David City, Neb. 0 M ASH PAID FOR ture, carpets, etc. WANTED-A FOLDING TOP T Ui cheap for cashi can also use a Clinirs. Address K 64, Beo, FOR SALE—-F URNITURE, .10 a line each insertion, $1.60 a line per Nothing taken for less than 2. FURNITURE FOR SA X Ol 1 Rate month. FORSALE-HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Rates. 1%c_word first Insertion, le a_wonl Nothing taken for less than 23 FAMILY HORSE, PRAETON AND s cheap. Knquire evenings or Sundny, N. St street. P51 FOR SALE, FAST N old, by Winslow Wilk old’ by K Wilkes. strects, South Omaha. y COLT 1 WBEK w3, il 11 monthy " FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. SIDEWALK, DRICK AND TILE, WM. J. WEL- shans, 1 oard of Trade bullding, QM8 MU BALED HAY Cattle compa of good larn-atored prowmptly. COTT. 18 TO BI3 MOV ogers & — Q051 FOR SALE, A SECOND HAND S0DA W fountain, almost ax good us mew; cheap. at No. i34 North 2ith street, South Omaha. Q--Misd 15 O MACHINE, f12.00, 2 QM0 13% WOO! Call OLD LUMBER AND KINDLING Hotre at WA and Leavenworth, P MISCELLANEOUS. word fiest nsortion, 1o o word Vothing taken for lows than Bic FOR LEASE, 6 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS. BOGGS & Ml R—MG09 14 Lates, 1} o thereartor CLAIRVOYANTS. word first _insertion, wont o Nothie 'takon oF Jous' than o Mits. DR 1. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE Wabla blsiness medium; 7t yoar at M9 N. 16 5307 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETO. MADAME SMITH, 82 8. WTH. 3D FLOOR, om 3. Massage, vapor, ioohol, steam. sul- Dhurine und sea baths Maai 120 MADAME DROWN. 1314 CAPITOL AVE 2 iloor, mom 4, massags. Aleohol, sulpiu \ M Rates. 1ie FOR SALE. THIRTY-FIVE SHARES OF American District Telegraph stock. This “is Qvidend-paying stock and can be bought cheap. ‘Address, Jus. Donnelly, jr., 409 Sheely bloclk, ¥ 100 D, TO BUY IN' associatled in management business In Omaha; have Jarge wholesale house; familiar with loans, banking, ete.j referenc Addréss K 31, Dee, FOR SAL or particulars Mrs. Effie D. Lowman, WAN paying POCK S call_at 1 adh HARDW Farnam RARE CLEAN STOCK OF hardware in town of 1,200 in the Willamette valley, Oregon, for salé immediately; $3,500.0) cash required. Address box 55, Brownaville, Y—M4S 13° OR RENT, A COMF 2 RESTAURANT, IN ne of the best hotels at' Fremont. Huropean plan. Paying business., G. C. K. 604 W. 6th street, Fremont, Neb Y—Mo0 11 FOR $1,500.00 DRAY i TOWN, Duyiness; cause ling, sick- 8 Box 16, Ci 699 13¢ FARMS, MININ for wale.” " Address Sheridan, Wyoming. Y—MG96 1 APITAL MANU- 300 per cent 7 Y1t ), PARDNER $2: facture dnd sale of artic Board of Trade bulld FOR SALE, Y K IN good location: wive good reason for wanting bulanee on good paper. A. I FOR EXCHANGE. “1the_word first insertion, 1o word thlfl‘ taken for less ilulll 26¢, NERRASKA, KANSAS sell cleap or exchanke for mdse., ‘Address box 76, Frankfort, Ind: 7385 s MILLINERY _AND NOTIONS; Want torses & catile. Box 26, Frankfort, Ind. %385 ONE-QUARTER BECTION GOOD FARM LAND miles from rallroad_town. to exehange. for stock of millinery or notionv. Address lock box 382, Chadron, Neb. %~ M&05 1 TO BXCHANGE, AN EXTRA NICE 10-ROOM wodemn house m Council Dlufts, with lar and handsome grounds, for lands oF other rop- Canhi value of this property, $10,00.00 has no use for it and will kive barg: perty or WG, arl street, Councti Dluffs, @33 13 15,0000 TO $10,000.00 STOCK CLEAN ¢ land and ot write 5" soll TOWN 100 and Dakof horses & cattle, LAND IN PERKINS CO. NED. TO handisv, Hox 71, Grant, Nob. M 150 FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE. GOOD trade for m Rates, 10 word first insertion, lo . word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 5 DARGAIN, N. B CORNER #TH AND HICK- oy, F. K. 385 Darling, Barker block RE BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale trad F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE--385 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS . K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago, 1 90, 388 DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILI Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas stree BUREAU. SUE3% ©0. SOLISITOKS.Beo Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FRER RAILWAY TIME GARD s (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.lArrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha Chicago Vestibul Chicago ago and “.Pacific__Junetion__Local " MO, RIVE. W Mason S 4 Fixpross: 111 dl0pm “Denver | Exprisi.... .. 4:0pm ska LocAl (exce nin_Loeal (except Sunday.).. K. C; S1.0. & C. B ¢ i0th and ‘Mason § City Day Expr Night EX. via U. V. CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. [Arrives Omaha|Union Depot 1oth & Mason antic Express (ex. Sunday).. Ight EXpress.......co.. g0 Vestibuled Limitod it G B i M) oo 10N 1" [Arrives epot 101}, & Mason Sts.| Omaha nver -+ 3:50pm .. 1 Giapm spm. eatrice & (ex"Hun) | 12:30mm G:40pm.. Paci pm 0, M1 & ST PAUL [Arrives opot 10(h & Mason § & MO. VALLE' |_Depot Tsth and W .~ Deadwood N [Arrives Omahis CHICAGO & NORTHW P. Depot 10th & Mason ~+.Chica Vestibule useeesess lANtEID, pm. (Ex. Sat.).Chic ....Mo. Valley MISSOURT PACIFIC _Depot_13th and_Webster Sts. oeee B Louis Bt. Louis 1xpress. (ex. Sun.) Nebraska G, 8T P M. 80, Depot 15th and Webster st com (F om-(Sun. xpross (Bx 2pm 2pm |Arcives Omaaa oam 6:35pm Wam wigopm. .. 5:10pm. Daily Locai. [Arrives Omaha §:00am. 10:0am Only.)." K Sun)). |1 :85am ul_Limited 940w BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, — [Arrives at 10t & Mason Sts.| Omahs City” Passene Paul Express BIOUX (1 Depot 1ith and Webste G:d0pm..........8 Paul Lin 5i30pm Clileako__Lin Leaves OMATIA & §T. LO OmahalU. P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| 3:65pm .8t Louls Cannon Ball TArrves Omaha 12:35pm SUICIDE OF WALTER SHOLES Prominent Young Lincoln Traveling Man Kills Himself in His Father's Barn, DESPONDENT OVER FINANCIAL MATTERS Attributed to a Long Period of 4 Constant I L ‘wed w Winchester Ri Commit the Deed, toreed LINCOLN, May 10.—(Special to The Doe.) —Walter I. Sholes, a well known young man of this city, 25 years old, committed suicide this morning about 1 o'clock by shooting himself through the heart with a Winchester rifle. His body was discovered by his father at 2 o'clock this morning in the barn. The body had been cold for some time. The position of the corpse, as it lay on the barn floor, together with the rifle, indicated that he had placed the muzzlo of the weapon over his heart, leaned forward and pressed the trigger with his toe. He was in his stocking foet and wore neither coat nor vest. Coroner Crim was notified and a jury im- paneled early this morning. After viewing the remains the jury adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening. Sholes was one of the best known and most popular young men in Lincoln. He was but 25 years old and had a wide circle of ac- quaintances. For some time he was a trav- eling man, but has not been on the road since the death of his brother Fred, which occurred last August. Since his brother died Walter Sholes has been despondent and bad graduaMy acquired the habit of drink- ing. His long period of idleness, together with his convivial habits, had impelled him to incur an indebtedness which he could not liquidate, He was frequently heard by his companions to complain thas his father was not liberal enough with him and that he did not believe that he would get anything from his deceased brother's estate. e had been drinking yesterday and spent the evening with a number of companions. At 11 o'clock last night he was at the Windsor hotel ~ billiard parlors and considerably under the influence of liquor. Later in the evening his boon com- panion and best friend, Ed Nichols, stepped in and induced him to leave the billiard table and sit down in the office. Sholes entered into a gloomy conversation and while talk- ing handed Nichols his scarf pin, asking him to wear it until it was asked for. Sholes then took a ring from his finger and said to Nichols that it had belonged to his mother. He sald it was the dearest thing he had in life, and he then asked Nichols to take it and wear it until it was asked for. Nichols agreed, thinking that Sholes was somewhat under the influence of liquor and was simply following a whim. Nichols and Sholes then started home, accompanied by Frank Nichols. Sholes went to Forhes stable and got his horse and buggy, which had been left at the barn during the day. Arriving at the Sholes residence the two young men assisted Sholes to put up the horse and then bid him good night. As they walked away Sholes called Ed Nlchols back and put his arm about his neck and kissed him. The Nichols boys looked upon Sholes’ conduct with considerable surprise and attributed it to the influence of the liquor he had been drinking. Once in the house Sholes went to his room, About 1 o'clock he passed down stairs and went out to the barn, taking the rifle from the kitchen with him. His father spoke to him as he went out, but soon afterward dropped into sleep again and did not hear the fatal shot. Shortly after 2 o'clock Sholes senior woke up and asked his wife if she had heard Walter come in from the barn. Mrs. Sholes replied that she had not, and then her ‘husband dressed and went to the barn, where he made the discovery of his son's dead body. The charge had entered the breast of the dead man immediately over the heart and death must have been instantancous. ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. The trial of Green Graveley for the al- leged murder of Charles Thomas on the night of May 29, 1892, has occupied the criminal division of the district court for two days, and but little interest has been excited. Most of the witnesses who testi- fled so strongly against Graveley on his first trial have been on the stand, and it is noticed that their testimony is not nearly s0 strong and positive as on the former occasion. The story of the shooting has Dbeen gone over again by the same wit- nesses. In brief it was to the effect that Graveley was seated in Iveson's billiard room on the night of the shooting, when Thomas came in and accosted him. Thomas insisted that Graveley had insulted Mrs. Thomas, Graveley indignantly denfed the charge and warned Thomas to keep away. Thomas grew more threatening and Graveley backed to- ward the outside door, closely followed by Thomas. Thomas wore a pair of brass knuckles on his right hand. Graveley stopped near the door and one or two parties stepped between him and Thomas. As Graveley was about to leave the hall Thomas made a spring at him. Graveley had drawn a re- volver, and as Thomas made the spring Graveley fired. Thomas died within a few minutes. Graveley escaped and eluded the officers for @ few days, but was afterwards captured by an officer In the loft of A. Hurlbut's barn, where he had been con- cealed by a friend, Dan Cashian, in the em- ploy of Hurlbut. In his first trial Graveley set up the plea of self-defense, but the jury convicted him of murder in the second de- gree and he was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for fifteen years. The case will prob- ably go to the jury tonight. WHO RUNS THE OFFICE? Mayor Weir and Water Commissioner Per- cival are engaged in a little controversy as to which of them is running the water de- partment. The courts have been called upon to decide the matter, and until the judges do decide 1t all good people will be in doubt, The controversy arose over the action of the water commissioner in discharging En- gineer A. L. Quay. Percival was dissatis- fled with Quay, and on May 6 appointed an- other engineer named P. W. Worthington to his place, Quay laid the matter before Mayor Welr, and the latter on May 9 ad- dressed a letter to the water commissioner directing the latter to' reinstate the former engineer, Percival applied to the courts for an injunction to restrain the mayor from removing the present engineer. In his pe- tition for the injunction Percival alleges that as water commissioner he I3 directly responsible to the city for the conduct of his office, and that the mayor is usurping the functions of the water commissioner in attempting to deprive him of the control of the department. The water commissioner claims the right to employ and discharge men whenever he may see fit to do so. The mayor and the water commissioner have had the same trouble once before. The mayor charges that the water commissioner has removed men for political reasons only, and that he does mot propose to have men Qischarged from city employment without some good and ‘sufficient reasons outside of political considerations. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Coursey Richards, the real estate man who rooms in the block at 132 North Tenth street, was awakened by an unusual noise in tho hall last night. Investigating he discov- ered two rough looking characters in the act of breaking into the door of a clgar factory on the samo floor. Richards opened fire, but tho would-be burglars got away without in- Jury. Next Saturday will be a fleld day for the cadets at the State university They will be drilled in skirmish tacties for the first time, having been libe y supplied with blank cartridges for the occasion. The skir mish will e plac in th north part of the city and will_doubtiess be witnessed by a large number of citizens, Superintendent O'Brien of the state fish hatchery was In the city today, making ar- rangements for the delivery of a large num ber of young fish to be placed in Burlington beach lake. A telegram was recoivel he noon stating that the Interst assoclation had voted unanimously to admit Adam McMullen to the contest The news s recelved with a good deal of satistaction among the ung man's friends in this city. A large party of Illinols physiclans passod through Lincoln today noon enroute to Hot Springs, 8. D. They were simply on pleas- ure bent. this after- o Oratorical PRIEST CORBETT'S DEF Longthy Potition vly to Mishop Ronacom's NEBRASKA CITY, May 10. to The Bee)—B. F. Warren, Father Corbett's attorney, flled his answer to the second in- Junction fssued by Judge Chapman restrain- ing Father Corbett from entering any of tho church bufldings in his diocese. The first injunction was dismissed without prej- udi In the answer the defendant ac mits that the plaintiff is bishop of the dio- cese of Lincoln, In the Roman Catholic church, and that the territory included in the diocese Is as stated in sald petition; that by canons of the church the plaintiff has control and charge of the realty men- tioned In the petition, but that the plaintift holds the same under the limitations as to its use, disposition and control set forth in the rules of the church, and not otherwise. He admits that the plaintiff, in exercise of certain powers as bishop, can remove and suspend priests of said diocese for purpose of discipline, but alleges the same can be done only in accordance with the canons of the church and in accord- ance with certain procedure. The d fendant further alleges that he was duly appointed and Installed as priest at Pal- myra, and has never been removed; that the question is ecclesiastical, and not for the civil courts to decide; that the plaintiff has falsely stated that he had removed, suspended and excommunicated the defend- ant, when in fact and in truth such alleged removal, suspension and excommunication were and are void according to the rules and canons of the church, and were and are of no effect In law, either civil or canonical; that by the filing of the charges heretofore published, now pending in the papal court, the bishop’s authority over defendant wa pended and he was prohibited by the anons of the church from interfering with the defendant in his priestly functions, pend- ing the trial of the bishop, and therefore the plaintiff has no legal capacity to su. that the suit cannot be maintaincd by re son of an_agreement made by the bishop and Mgr. Satolll, wherein the bishop agreed to leave the priests alone; that this action Is another exercise of arbitrary power on the part of the bishop; that the defendant is the priest of the dioc that Joseph A Smith is not his successor; that he h never been legally appointed, and his at- tempts to hold services are an usurpation. Continuing, he denies that the defendant has defied authorities of the church; that strife and dissension has been created by the plaintift in his violent and arbitrary as- sumption of power and authority, which by the express laws of the church is denled to him; that this action is but another attempt to punish the defendant for having dared to assert his rights as an American citizen, and for having sought the protection of clvil laws and duly constituted courts in his behalf. If any one's rights have been in- fringed it Is Smith’s and not the bishop's, he claims. The question will be argued at Platts- mouth Tuesday. P. E. 0’5 Entertalned. HASTINGS, May 10.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—Today’s session of the fifth annual grand chapter meeting of the P. E. O. of Ne- braska opened with devotional exercises by the grand chaplain, Mrs. Clara A. Crawford of Nelson. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Crawford furnished an interesting piano duet and the rest of the morning session was taken up with routine business, such as the un- finished business of the last convention, reports of finance, standing and speclal com- mittees and discussion of the state by-laws. The aftsrnocn session was more literary. Misses Ida and Mattle Johnson of Lincoin opened the ses<on with a mandolin and guitar selection, Mrs. J. B. Watkins of South Omaha following with a select recitation. Papers on varfous subjects of interest to the order were read by Mrs. Hawthorn of Wahoo, Mrs. Hartigan of Hastings and Mrs. Little of Holdroge, music being furnished by Miss Babcock of Harvard, Miss Cobb of York, Mrs. Briggs of Superior and Mrs. Lowman of Hastings. Then the business of the morning was resumed. This evening the Hastings P. E. 0. gave a formal reception to the visitors at tho Union club rooms, closing with an elaborate banquet. Tomorrow will see the close of the convention and election of officers and a rousing reception given by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Campbell at the asylum. Epworth League Conventlon Closed. BEATRICE, May 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Nebraska conference Ep- worth league convention closed a three days’ successful meeting tonight. The program for the day was carried out in full. The address at 11 o'clock this morning by Dr. B. L. Paine on “What to Do and How to Do It,” was one of the most interesting of the many good things of the session. Tonight E. A. Schell of Chicago addressed the con- vention. The newly elected officers are President, L. O. Jones, Lincoln; vice pres dent, E. E. Lesh, York; corresponding sec- retary, A. L. Johnson, Crete; recording sec- retary, Miss Hattie Hewitt, Fairfield; super- intendent of junior work, Mrs. J. R. Wood- cock, Weeping Water. The next annual ses- sion will be held at Grace church, Lincoln. Ropubllcan State Committee, LINCOLN, May 9.—The republican state central committee Is called to meet at the Millard hotel, Omaha, Tuesday, May 22, at 8 o'clock p. m, A full attendance is desired, as the time and place for holding the next state con- vention will be at that time decided upon. BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, Chairman. Stanley Matthews' Appolntment. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 10.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The county commis- sloners have appointed Stanley Matthews clerk of the district court, He was deputy clerk under the former clerk, the late A. W. Matthews. Genoral Van Wyck Keturns Home. NEBRASKA CITY, May 10.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Ex-Senator C. H. Van Wyck and wife were in the city this after- noon. The general Is the plcture of health and his wife a pleasing contrast from one oyt ers’ Friend — W7 ey w15 2 scientifically prepared liniment . —every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant use by'the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Sent by Express on Recelpt of Price, $1.50 per Bottle. Book to “Moruers" mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials, yoar ago, when for weeks she watched at her husband's bedside expecting his fmmo- diate death. All Nebraska Cfty was glad (o see the general and Iis wife. In answer to a query by The Bee representative as to what the authorities in Washington thought of the Coxey movement, the general said: “At first it was treated with derision, then with doubt and finally with a feeling (unnecessary) akin to fear. Coxey Is not a crank any ‘more than the silver men are cranks. " The result from this movement may not be seen at once, but the seed is sown and a full crop will be garnered. The whole trouble originated when the country allowed the railroads and other monopolies to gain control.” Questioned as to Prosident visit to Secrotary Morton tho general said: “1 don't think Is was evor contemplated. Of course, It he should come we should be glad to see him —" “Soclally,” remarked Mrs. Van Wyck, with her sweetest smile, and the genercl's carrlage drove on. Cleveland's CROP PRO; INPROVED, Wednesday's Much-Noeded Rain Ge hroughout Centeal Nebrask. FULLERTON, Neb., May 10.—(8j The Bee)—A fine rafu fell yosterday at this place. It was general throughout the county. Nearly all the farmors are done planting corn and In many flelds it is up and growing nice Winter wheat in this county Is almost a failure. In many localities whole flelds of winter wheat have been destroyed by the dry weather and high winds which have prevalled here for the past three months. Rye and oats are looking splendid and give promise of a large yleld ROGERS, Neb, May 10.—(Special to Tha Bee.)—Yesterday *afternoon, while a bLeavy rain and electric storm was passing over this town, lightning struck the Baptist church. Tho bolt run down the steeple and along the roof about half its length, laying it open, It passed on down through the floor without doing further damage. HIENDERSON, Neb., May 10.—(Speclal to The Hee.)—~A good heavy shower fell hero last evening. It was beginning to be noeded quite badly and has brought a broad gauge smilo (o the face of every farmer and busi- ness man in the vicinity. No hail and very Httle wind accompanied the rain. HEBRON, Neb., May 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Tong continued drouth was broken last night by a heavy rain, which lasted all night. The wheat and other small graln which has been suffering will revive and a good crop is assur Corn planting 18 nearly over and some is up. The acreage will be 25 per cent over last year. While the storm was raging the farm house three milos southeast of Hebron of Mrs. Garamicr was struck by lightning, burn- ing everything to the ground. Loss, $1,800; insurance, $600 in the Home Fire of Omaha., The barn of Joseph H. Buller, two miles cast of this town, was struck by lightning, damaging the barn and killing three horses. Loss, $300, covered by insurance in the Con= necticut Fire. T. H. Olsen’s barn, near Ruskin, grain and horses were burned last night from lightning striking the structure, Hastings Republicans Organize. HASTINGS, Neb., May 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Hastings Republican club met last night in the city hall and reorganized for the coming year. The entire corps of officers was re-clected: President, J. N. Clarke; first vice president, W. P. McCreary; second vice presi- dent, 1. E. Ferris; secretary, F. @G. Test; treasurer, William Kerr; executive commits tee, M. 'A. Hartigan, D. M. McElhinney, F. P. Olmstead, W. M. Lowman and E. C. Webster. President Clarke made a stirring address, in which he reviewed the work of the club in the past, laid out plans for the future, and discussed the issues of the day. The meeting was well attended and very enthusiastic. The executive committes later on will open club rooms and carry on an active campaign. Mourned by Many Friends, OGALLALA, Neb., May 10.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Dick Bean's remains were followed to their last resting place today by a large concourse of his old friends, Friends of the deceased were in attendance from Omaha, Cheyenne, Sidney, Alllance, North Platte and other western towns. The floral offerings were very beautitul. No relatives of the dead cowboy were here. Word was received from them that they were unable to reach here in time to at tend the services. They live In Texas. Heo was generally loved and respected for hig many good qualities. A restdence of twenty years in the country had endeared him to the hearts of the people. Seven Humboldt Thieves Captured. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 10.—(Special to The Bee)—Burglars entered tho store of A, Wefaman at this place last night. They entered by way of the ‘cellar, and as they were coming out Night Watchman Tom Fretz fired three shots at them, causing them to drop some of their plunder. Twenty pair of pants were found this morning close to town, having been hidden ‘in a feed tack, Two other buildings were found open this morning, but nothing was missing. The thieves are now in jail awaiting the arrival of the county attorney. There were seven in the gang. Qi May Have Trouble at the €hurch. NEBRASKA CITY, May 9.—(Special to The Bee)—Sheriff Huberle returned from Palmyra last evening. He says the Cathollo church there has been locked up by Corbett's friends, and lively times are anticipated next Sunday. Father Corbett was seen by The Bee correspondent today. He says he has not determined upon what course to pursue in case the injunction issued Monday is sus- tained. He feels confident, however, that he will be able to show the court that Bishop Bonacum has no jurisdiction Curtis Shooting Tou CURTIS, Neb., May 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The two days shooting tourna= ment held at Union park on the banks of Curtis lake came to an end today. Many sportsmen were In attendance. Honors wero about evenly divided between Holdrege and Curtls for prize purses, the prizes in turn being captured by Cole and Schuneman of Holdrege and Johnson, Heaton, Compton and Rush Razee of Curtle, A fine timo was had by the boys, who will ere long make the nees essary arrangements for the grand summer tournament to come off in Jul Veteran's Ponslon Cut Off, M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 10.—(Spe= cial to The Bee)—For two years John Whol- stenholm, an old resident and respected citl= zen of this city, regularly drew his pension, but lately he was notified that he way drawing ancther soldier’s pension and was dropped from the rolls. In the same Ilinols company there was _another John Wholstenholm—no relative—who lately mado application for pension and for the samo disabilities, Mr., Whclstenholm s now try= ing to prove that he Is John Wholstenholm, Grand Master Soverelgn's Spooch. NORTH PLATTE, May 10.—(8pecial Tele- gram to The Bee)--Grand Master Workman Soverelgn of the Knights of Labor delivered an interesting address here tonlght upon the “Present Eccnomic Condition of the Couns try and its Relation to Organized Labor. From here he will go to Denver. I Installod. HEBRON, Neb., May 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—The new city council and mayor were duly Installed Monday night, The first officl: act of Mayor Cook and Clerk Church was 1o sign the saloon licenses of A. S. Sidler and Kloes & Luttrell. The licenses were ade vanced from $1,200 to $1,600. Denth of a Promising Stallion. AUBURN, Neb., May 10.—(Special to The Bee)—Miramon, a fine, promising young stalllon by Jay Bird, died of paralysis this morning. He was owned by O. W. Beach of this place, who formerly owned Talavera and Republican, BLUE HILL, Neb., May 10.-(Speclal to The Bee.)—At a special election held today Blue Hill voted $2,600 bonds for the purpose if bullding an addition to the school house, - Saved the Chlldron. By rare presence of mind Patrick Sweeney saved the lives of two children yesterday, He was pulling a train through the switch yards, and just before he reached Twenty- seventh street he saw two little childres playing between the tracks. Instantly ree versing his engine, he brought it to u stand« still within five feet of the little toddlers.