Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1894, Page 7

it . Z " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 22 18M. g - Contnwed. " Continued. & Continued: Advertisements for these columns will be taken | FRONT AND BACK PARLOR UNFURNISHED, | MRS, F. DORSEY CARD READING, 1130 N. 3. | FOR SALE_WE ARB INSTRUCTED TO SELL entil 12:30 p. m. for the evening lv:lllunul 9:00 p. very d;‘-;rnl'. also furnished room; r.ru x-l U—o06—21° all of the .......|'4|| lots :?‘"?rn‘mlur'- n.|.|l|:m.\i o mornt 3 S 3 . #5th Bt . - . ch lays on the beau atean south o B oeetmera vy Tequestink ' nombered check, | = A " _ | MASSAGE, MADAME DERNARD, 1119 DODOE. | Miler pajk and near North Houlevard, at the enn have apswora nddressed to A numbered lettet | YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF 1 -1 DiMler Bark 80F Daly. $0M90, These are tne fn care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will | Women's Christian assoclation. 1ii 8. EMRSL | FEReONAL TO. LADIES—INVALUABLE AD. | cheapest jots in the elty, 401 e will give you Be delivered upon presentation of the check. vice, ‘'special’’ questions answered: $1.00, easy times on_these mu’:g;na for plats, ete. e —— ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | Locior, sults 615, antral avenve, Minneapo Geo. 3. Pavh, 111 Board of,Egde: . s 50 1TV, — WANTED. With first-clnsa boa ‘apitol ave. Inqut inn. M2 . s pil o Akl el S SV = F-MT | YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND_FUTURE READ | MODERN $ROOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, Rates, 1%c word first inseruon, lo & word | SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH by lady clairvoyant. 638 8. 17th, U222 27" east front, 362 Lowe avenue, ,500.00; Ahereatier. " Nothing taken for less than fc. Board, 1n private family. 3 Bt Ny . | e | Y EMIRE WANTED, POSITION AB MILLER IN A MILL | — e o MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LOST. o fay, or as secont ENT—NICEL; NISHE! e English and German; good references given. — & gl B Boars ot return to James 'Morton & Som- Co., , Gilmore, Neb. Address August Hartmann, 1 R ots s A YOUNG LADY WHO WISHES TO L dressmaking; would like pikce at onc dress’ 2821 Californin st. A2 same piace. L 66, Bee. P 1 WANTED--MALE HELP. tes, 1%e word first insertion. Jo & word roreatier, Nothing tanen Tor jess than e, BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; I ment goods. American Wringer ¢ ard st. AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE greatest invention of the age. The New Pat- ent Chemical Tnk Erasing Pencil. Sells on sight. Works like magic. Agents are making 00 to $125,00 per week. For further par- tculkrs write the Monroe Erasing Mfg. Co. X 3, La Crosse, Wis. B8t IVANTED, MEN TO TAKE ORDERS IN CITY on malary; former experince not required. Apply at 1518 Douglas. B-M30 M2 LARGE ROOM WITH ALCOVE, EAST FRONT; al#o slegant rooms with or without board, at the Webster, 216 and 218 N. 19th _ F—165 3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING beds, modern convenience, with good board. _The Rose, 2020 Harney, _ F-—-21321 LARGE OR SMALL ROOMS, WITH OR without _board; every ' convenience; privats family. References. 1109 Dodge. F-M143 20 FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. Rates, 1%c word nrst insertion, 1o a_word thereatier. Nothing taken for less than %5c. © UNFURNISHED ROOMS, housekeeping, city water, efc.. srher 17Ch and \Webster at. § UNFURNISHIZD CHAMBERS FO! DESIRABLE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED soms at 52 N. 23 _street. G159 2 FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES Trade. Warrants bought. W20 NEW ub- First UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO. OF York. Capital §2900,00. Surplus $600,000, mit choice loans to F. 8. Pusey, agent, National_bank_bullding. {v—M25-m25 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. W31l ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security on N braska and lowa farms or Omaha eity property. MONEY TO LOAN AT improved and unimproyed Omaha real estate, Tto 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. & UNIMPROVED CITY LOANS ON IMPROV roperty; $3,000 & upwards, 5 to 614 per cent; no elays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 13% Farnam. W=3i Dodge st_and_recelve rewar LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH, comer Capltol avenue and 26th and store, about § a. m. Finder will kin to W. R. M- LOST, PACK Stiger & Co.'s. on 2ith street, worth and Poppleton avenue; su for return to 2513 Poppleton avenue. BETWEEN Fennet Bennett Co. v PASTURAGE. Tigo_word first insertio Nothing taken for les WE HAVE 16) ACR! ture for horses. Board fen Barton & Pheips. Gilmore, E2et9% & Bou, 31 X. ¥, Life bid ' GRASS PAS- spring water. A W. b., or T UPHOLSTERING. MONEY T0 LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, improved and unimproved Omaha real estate! Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. S WANTED, A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED salesman with an established trade to sell a hoes and rubbers (Hoston goods) Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, 1o & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than2se. © MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 39 8. 17TH. bl =7 OMAHA LOAN & TRUBT CO., 16TH AND Douglas streots, loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of Intersst. W—377 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED UPHOLSTERING CO. FURNITURE Carpets lald and furniture 208 Farnam; tel. 15¢ 201 M25 CITY, made and repaired. patched and polished. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 1%c_word frst insertion, lo s word + in_ the ate of Nebraska. Must glve good references. Address E. B. Plekenbrock, Du- i 2 or bought. F. C. Chesney, Kansas Cil thereatier. ~ Nothing taken for less (han %5 buque, Ta. B-M%1_ | FoR RENT, THB £STORY BRICK BUILDING, W3 _ | VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 813 ST e 4 s o gD, HyboREns A TEegaTens oF | kiRt Mo Rl Sl R | MOS0 Sob o o pRormny | XF U e o el el . Wyoming, Free tation, *iKramer .| - tufes, water on sl ficora, gas: $te. APPLY, - W. B. Meikle, First National bank buiding. [ ~— > AT BROKE O Hearns bor sgency, Jeh and Farzam sireeta | _Uhe oMico of The bee o bulding PAWNBROKERS, . . " | DESK ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNA MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, G N. Y. Life. | Rates, 1ic word first insertion. lc a_word BALESME w‘«rrnnl;rr?‘lnm,?.l OUR Go0DS | ] oom 3 1023 Parnam treet. — Weii-Joe | thereatfer. - Nothing taken for less than Ze. by sample to the wholesale and reta rade: | STORE WITH FIXTURES AND ROOMS, 1470 UIRE, . ' —890 ED 2, 17% FARNAM. 497 fell on slght o every business man or frm | _South 16th, §20.00 per month. 1ony neis | COANSSVEWIERAUIRE S8 T "‘:{fi i o S berd] salary; mopey ndvanced for advertis T B P — CHOICE CT ND FARM LOANS WANTED. ° and expenses: permanent position. Address, | FOR RENT, CHEAP, FRAME WAREHOUSE, J. N. Fr-vn-l;eyr.'\nr'nmup P. O. W83—T15 DRESSMAKRING. 3 tamp, King Mfg. Co., C-82 Chicago, Tl 807 and 800 Leavenworth street, with U. Pl E e i B-M215 26° trackage. F. H. Davis. I-M942 28~ | CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 N. Y. LIFE. [ PRESSMAKING IN FAMILIiS, - ~— 1iss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas street. WANTED, GOOD MEN TO HANDLE LUBRI- | DESK ROOM WM. J. WELSHANS, 331 e e — linsecd and” paint olly alorie of a8 & | Hoard of Trade bidg. 1504 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Address No. 15, Genessee avenue, —_— - - % Lol 36, AGENTS WANTED. H K BURKETT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND TiE wvonin oft, oo cumvenAND. 0 =~ o~ | MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. embaimer. 1618 Chicago, Tel. 9. o od. s and _excelle 3 s = —— olisc g Write . o termd ApT M oae | thereafter. Nothing taken for less than %c. (Rate Te word first insertion” 1o o wofl | MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. = s " = R XES: NDISPENSA- | thereafter. Nothing taken for less than %c. orr bt bt e ol = EALESMEN WANTED TO SHLL OUR GOODS *E,E“_Tf’.-c,,‘l?’,:“.fi",'fifis,{{F.’.'b.f,.u‘l’u, tree 0 | MONEY TO LOAN— Rates, 1%c word first inscrtion, o o word By iample - to. ‘wholssala, agd; retal -tac our demonstrated rustiers. The Clauss Shear Wo will loan you any sum which you wish, | thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. gl cn slght fo every Dusingss N ot enioy | Co. Kansas City, Mo. J—M62 June 30 gmatl of large, at the lowest posible rates, in | G. F. GILLENBE BANJOIST AND permanent. For terms address with stam; WANTED_AGENTS IN NEDBRASKA AND z?‘-elf'::_cl:i-!"flg'-;g:‘e "fieu (o S:; ey ensth teacher. 1510 California st. 94 Wi Centennial Mfg Co., Milwaukee, WANTED--FEMALE HELP. 1%c word first Insertion, lc a word Rates, thereafipr. Nothing taken for less than Zic. BEST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL: must be good cook and laundress. Mrs. J. M. ¢ Thurston, 2408 Farnam. LADIES WANTING. GIRLS APPLY AT THE, ‘Scandinavian Young Ladies’ home, 3304 Cuming. C—MT55 28° L $00 TO $10.00 PER DAY BY LADY AGENTS who handle my goods. Call at once or address L. M. Swartz, 217 Chicago street. C— WAKTED, "EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SEC Dodge street, opp. Higl ek * PP BT 92 HOUSE- Towa 1o sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers' handy egg case at redu money In it for the right man. App 1 Letts, sole mapufacturer of the farmers’ handy egn_case, St. Joseph. Mo. 557 35 AGENTS WANTED IN_ EVERY CITY AND town to handle *“The Story of the Common- weal.” The fastest selling book ever published. 310.00 a day can be averaged by good agents. Samples, Zc. Call or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 31-351 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, THI. J—M60 WANTED, TRAVELING SALESMEN TO SELL lubricants as a specialty or side line. Allen Oil & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. J—M232 25¢ A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED, IM- mediately, canvassers and agents in every city in the Upited States to igtroduce “Multum in Parvo,’ the elastic ink-holder for pens; from $3.00 to $10.00 easily made with 5 hours’ work daily. Call of adldress, Theo. S. Meyer, such installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it as long as you keep it 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., 308 SOUTH 16TH STREET, First flocor above 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. E. Harrls, room 1, -Continental block. X350 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, wull articles of value. Fred Terry, 130 Ramge black. X—381 THE PLACE TO BORROW STEAMSHIP LINE. ANCHOR LINE MAIL regularly every Saturday Londonderry and Glasgow. 2,10 a. mi.; Ethiopia, Jan Fur- nessia, June 9, 1090 a. June 16, 3 p. m. Saioon, seco and_steerage. Single or round trip tickets from New York of Chicago at reduced rates 1o the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all continenta points. For money orders, dra(ts, outward or prepald ticket or to Henderson Bios. apply to any of our locul agents Chicago. PATEITIT BUREAU. SUES & Cé-, chllci(orl, Bee : ances, cto. wn, trees, & Trust company, 1702 Farnam stroat. D—M: FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house, 2621’ Cuplitol avenue. Also 9-room house, 229 Capitol avenue. B. H. Robison, room 7, Commercial National, D898 $-ROOM MODERN ODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade. 2124 Miami street. D—M431 FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE LESIDENC #503 Furnam. R. C. Patterson, Ramae bidg : e __D—Mm FOR RENT, THE BEST MODERN 10-ROOM house in Omaha for the money. Templeton & FOR SALE, FAST MARE, old, by Winslow Wilkes, %:09%, filly 11 months old' by Mark Wilkes. 8. E. corner 2ist and H streets, South Omaha. P—M1%) FOR SALE, TEAM WELL MATCHED BAY horses, cheap, T. J. Rogers, 14th and Farnam streets. P—M9%0 23% $12.00 CASH WILL BUY A GOOD HORSE, phaeton and harness: horse very gentle and suitable for lady. Room 4, Bee bldg. P—123-21 — T COLT 1 WEEK A TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP VERY CHEAP; Dest location; first class business; reasans for selling. Address L 64, Bee. M35 260 377600 BUYS FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP with 3 bath rooms in central location in city. Address 1, o7, Bee. i 28 THE PIONEER DUSINESS AGENCY, SHERI- dan, Wyo., have for sale,” hotel, businesses, farms, tes for colonies, securities. mining shares. Collections made. Y331 240 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR EXCHANGE. T DSl S . 1008 1 B e OF Slter & pr 100 Nassau strob, oom 4. New York ey | MONEY ON HOUSKHOLD FURNITURE, Building, OMAHA, NEB! Advice FREE. P = = 3 AGENTS—GOOD MEN, AT ONCE; REFER-| MONEY ON NO8PAN] S5 S “lll\r’:e’l:ED' AT l(‘?:-.\’l‘m‘g;‘! ence required; free outfit; visit stores, etc. MONEY ON w“RL;‘O\'SFsé‘ECE‘m = i 3 & Stiaay ork: enciose stamp. ' United . Fa. | MONEY ON MERCHANDISE = = | % e Grhae necy analy. At oo 6 At | pams oMz | HONEY ON gonds that tomainwith You, e vk o cook; none other need apply, 3 =~ T OF Pi NE: WANT NO PUBLICITY, Leaves [CHICAGC URLINGTON oA BRECKINRIDGE BOOK: BREACH OF PROM- MONEY IF YOU [TY, HICAGO, BURLI & fanitotel, from 6 07 p, M- OEMBYN se; history of litigants; illustrated. Agents' | MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, | Omaha| Depot lith and Maso§ Ss. "|_ Omaha S e A o] S e e T T MONEY 1N QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, CHIDRRORY Sus i o genéral housework: small family. Apply | fit free: agents wanted. ' W. H. Ferguson Co. | MONEY L¥ QUICKEST POSSIDLE TIME, ‘Chicago Express 10 Mrs. Acheson, 210 South th stret. Gth_street, Cincinnatt, O. J—M227 220 A e e A LT Ricago and Tows ’Loca M5 220 _T——_ apa M BRI e arndy s iiPacille Junction « Libcat RAGE. THE FID . Leaves [BURLINGT FOR RENT_ HOUSES. i T Xiss | Gl eper am Rates, Mo word first Insertion, 1o & _word NEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, | Io:iam. Denver Expres: % hnnu. chvm:. 'mml%:r!lfumllc ':scm | thereafter, ~ Nathing taken for less than 25c. “fi.nm .n% mmuug &f all klnuamnus(nus 10:15am. Deha oo £ tpribe thereatt o han 2. Confidential J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramge Sl Denver Express........... =i STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAI 254 Locat” 1) FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 708 8. | ~and cheap rate. R. Welid, 1l et T o block. i x e o (e P X Mih st pratiss, :olg:n e A ;';I:"l;_::?: L : L M54 MONEY T0 LOAN ON FERSONAL PROP- | 3C Tl ST & BN George Clouser, " Dosit | STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 121 HARNEY. erty. Harvin Loan Co. 0L K. ¥. Life guijding. | 'Soif| pepor ibth and Masowsts. | Omana 3 - 355 9idbam.... Kansas City Day Express:.. 5:6pm ,, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. E iy D32 | STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. BUSINESS CHANCES. . C. Night B2, via U F._Trans. 5:6%am 127 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. CHICAGO, B. I & PACIFIC. [Arrives HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. .THE M1 May 31 Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a_word | OmahalUnion Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha i 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. . D—383 | e | (nereatier. - Nothing taken for less than 25c. EAST. 6-HOOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN ‘WANTED—TO BUY. WANTED—A GOOD PHYSICIAN WITH SMALL | 10:15am..Atlantic Express (ex. sunday). Stanford Circle. C. B. Elgutter, 204 Bee bulld- capital to take a $10.00 yearly practice, % per +..o Night Express.. ing. D354 Rates, 1%4c_ word first insertion, 1c & word | cent of which is collcctable, at Ashland, Neb.; i veat G D miled st thereaffer. = Nothing taken for less than 2. Cause for selling failing health.” Call or write | 11:3pm.Oklahoma Exp. (to C. B. ex Sun). RENTAL AGENCY, §7 BROWN BLOCK. — at once. Drs. Freiday & Freiday, Ashland,Neb. WEST. D35 | RETAIL LUMBER YARD, NEB. OR WESTERN Y—127-210 Texas Fxp. (x Sun). 155 5 = Towa. Address P. 0. Box 2, David City, Neb. Oklahioma & Texas Exp. (:x Sun).1i:85pm FIRST CLASS. WELL LOCATED HOUSES. L. 0 4D | THE NATIONAL INFORMATION AND EX- -:2-.Colorado _ Limited 4 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Lite, D i o e change Co., #13°First National bank,” Omaiia, UNION PACIFIC. JArrive CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ~ CONVENIENT, - JRNI- Ryexcanils and clears atyland, IAXma BEOPRELY, Unlon Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Om ‘moderate rentals; best 3 and 4-room suites for | ‘Ure: carpets, etc. I Drussell, T10 & TN It :;,,‘;:”‘3,’.'}" 3535. m.‘i.'-f.",‘:"dé'x'kim‘n‘; Jant e “w....Denver Express..... 3:50pm Bousckeepers' only:” Referencos Tequired. " Also X Shoes’ and general stocks. : e ROt jeaits in tamement - 3 ‘For sule, Stock dry goods, boots and shoes, : (). i RO § D353 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. 0,090 General merchandise” 00, ° Gro: Bxprem. 10:5am § KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per o m":’.-,-wm' w(tao ’i‘x’,wind. Call on ‘oF write us PAUL.[Arrives 3 D—6% _ | month.” Nething taken for less than Ze. i you want to buy, sell or exchange anything. | Omaha|Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omiha NICE §-ROOM COTTAGE, $13.00 PER MONTH. | SIXTY YARDS BEST BODY BRUSSELS CAR- Y-MILR | Ggspm.... . Chicago Limited... ....... 9:80am AT, -9 (2 st pet, ule‘d bul‘ 3 ;numh-. ?nd ‘1"“’ Holland | PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST IN A | Millam....Chicago Express (ex. 5:00pm CHOICE B, EIGHT ROOMS AND DARN; | shades for sale cheap. Cottage for rent. Ad- | ' branch business of well established: firm: $500.00 F. E. & MO. VALL hioo Tawn_ ity Waler and souttiease frone; | | dress L. 63 Dee. O—M2j4 220 required. Address L 80, bee, with full particu- ) Webster Sts. 5 Bise i Y EAEAI S B T | e | [ Y0 e e A T Titon 3 . on o e 5w . (Ex. Mo ooty o No"Forry. on premisca.” FORSALEHORSES, WAGONS,ETC. | fon SALE AT 3 TARGAIN. BEsTAURANT Setol Express (ix. Bunday), 1 Asom FOR RENT, $5.0 PER MONTI, 4110 LAFAY: | Rates 1c word firat insertion, 1o & word | tomSromms for seiiing. Addeess 1 6 Bro el T By didnm ette avenue, 7 furnace, ‘bath, hot and | thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 35c. Y-M33T 220 CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N [Arrives cold water, electric lighting appli- - U, P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ‘Chicago Express IliVestibule Limited: : \Eastern Plyer.....>. 1] 2 (Ex. Sat).Chic. Pass.(&x Mon.). 9 i .Mo. Valley Local Leaves | MISSOURI PACIFIC Omaha| Depot 15th and Webster Sts. . i00am -St. Louls Express.... 8:30pm... ... St Louls Express.... .. . 6y Bilopm.Daiiy (ex. Sun.) Nelraska Locai. 8:ioam C., ST. P.. M. & O. TArrives Depot 15th and Webster Ste. | Omaha ~Sloux City Accom (Ex. Sun.)., 8:06pm ‘Sioux City Aecom (Sun, Only.).. § Plerson, 308 Paxton block. D—-Ms3 | BALED HAY FOR SALE. 1%c word first Insertion, lc a_word - I o M B N D ARD thing taken for less than 2o, spm Soux Clty Express (X, Sun). 1l 66 HOUSES. » 16TH & DOUGLAS. | of good barn-stored hay for esle. All orders | Gir 7 EXCHANGE—320 ACRES GOOD §:30pm. ._Paul_Limited 9 D131 | fited” prompily. Q-3 oraved hottam dand i Mitenell Coc” Koal: | Teaves —SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, [Arrives FOUR-ROOM ~HOUSE, 3315 JONES, 8. | FOR SALE, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, | Well watered. timber, orchard and smaii | OmahalU. P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Selby, 334 Chamber Commerce. D—M113 splendid setelegant binding; bargain. Address fruit: also 420 acres good land In Cedar Co. loux City Passenger. . e e QMG B N partly improved. Want mdse.; will pay . Paul Express 8 ROOMS, 64 8. ITTH STREET. cash. s Lock Box 3%, \ayne, 5 T = 1. D—M10 J18¢ Teaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arrives 4 4 MISCELLANEQUS. <% Gmunial_Depot 15th ana Webster Sta. | Omana $22.580, BIGHT-ROOM MODERN, FULL LOT TO EXCHANGE, CHASE COUNTY LAND FOR | 53 . Paul Limited | and bam, 217 Spruce. $7.60, seven-rogm brick, |~ Rates. 1c_word first Insertion, lo a word | merchandise. Lox 2, Imperial, Neb, : Chicago _Li 1 new, cholee, modern, grove, near 16th and | thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than S5c. Z2-M0 230 | 3 R Spruce. 3790, twelve-room brick, has every: : o : - e OMAHA & ST. LOUIS thi 518 North 23d st. C. A. Starr, 515 N. ¥ | FOR SALE, THE FURNITURE OF A W4 | BEIGHT HUNDRED ACRE RANCH IN ELK- U. P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Lif ?:l:‘} 21 ;u-)m boarding house, centrul location. Address horn valley for sale or trade. A b-'rnu_x. Ad- 8t. uls Cannon Ball.. B IEROON TOUSE. ALL MODERN CONV RELIA T RrMith it L rees. Lo 9 P e — ences, good ol ' and cellar, newly p WANTED, A GOOD HORS R HIS KEEP- ] . Y. Lite . ween nd riving. “al Ffarnam 1 1 . iy s R IR e : b Aire . i rurio Sl DRS. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE NUMBDER OF OLAIRVOYANTS. WANTED_GROCERY STOCK, DRY GOODS houses for rent: 35.00 per month and up. Call | — for mew list just issued. Geo, JeoPaul, 111 | Rates. 1lc word first insertion, lc a_ word Board of Trade. MI71'21% | thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 5. MODERN §.ROOM COTTAGE, FULT, LOT, | MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- east front, 362 Lowe avenuc; $30.00 per month. 2 D—M167 22 FOR RENT, T-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, $17.00, 214 South 3th street. D-M138 2% TROOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, PAVED ST., all modern conveniences. Parker st., 32200, D523 23 RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, Mable business medium; 7th yrar at 119 N. 16 5—361 ~ MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, 31,50 a line per month. " Nothing taken for less 'than Zc. MADAME SMITH, @2 8. TH, 2D FLOOR, @ room 3. Massage. vapor, alcohl. steam. phurine and sea baths. T—MIS1L 26* R RENT. AT 2655 DODGE, A LARGE, BAY » second slory front room. for §10.00 a month. ' No other roomers and no children. B FOR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1313 Dodge street. B-MeTy FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 317 HAR- ney stroet. S—907 # OR 3 ROOMS FU 7 housekeeping, and also nice, rooms, 1811 Hosvard street. VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1913 Dodwe. IRG & AETNA HOUSE, NORTHW! CORNER 137} and Dodge. Rooms by the day or week. o FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, FOR 1 OR # gentiemen. 624 8. dth FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR board, 221 Douglas street. It quired. MADAME BROWN, 134 CAPITOL AVENCI, 24 floor, room 4, massage, slcohol, sulphur and sea baths. o e MME. LA RUE, 41§ SOUTH 15TH. T-T36J10% PERSONAL. . 1l4c word first insertion. 1o a word (e, _ Nothing taken for less than Zio. MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 82 N. 16TH variors 12 and 13. UMz 2 GET MARRIED. SEND FOR MY DIG PAPER; hundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Malled sealed for stamp, W. H. Har- beck, Denver, Colo. U—MIB m¥p* MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER. ‘mal batha. Bcalp & hair treatment, manicure & & chiropodis. Mrs. Post, 3193 8 15th, Withnell blk. U369 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES ASTHMA, bronchitis, consumption, catarrh, eic. Thres daye free at it 3. Douslas bik, ttn ang Dodgs - - LADIES' (RUBBER, NEVER FA(LS) D FURNISHED ROOMS AT 80 NORTH 1TH | “NTPiak Pils matied . Ladies Basiar Onars atreet. E-M1% 23 al i = = NICELY ¥ NISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, | HAIR RESTORED, FRANK BROGLIN, OFFICE 119 Dodge Strest PR With barber shop, 1513 Farnam 5. fuaraniees DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOAKD; REFER- ences. Mra. Godso, 203 N. ISth. F—M3u 2% ——— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Rates, 4o word frst insertion, 1o s thereatior: “Nothtag taNen for Jesathan Mo I WiTH D. R M RO o TH BOARD. PRIZE MODERATE " F-116 Mue NI FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD; REFER. ences. i 4 Parnam St F—973—-23¢ 8OUTH ROO! ND ARD. 5100 Tougias MS A Goun MA#_““ re your hair If Toots are not destroyed, stops hair “from falling out and returns natu: Tal color to gray hair. Free examination every day from 9 (%12 a. m. and 1:30 to b p. m. ad A ) e U-T38 J 10 VIAVI. HOME TREATM FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. or ealk Viavi O 36 Beo Lady attendant. Attend our frée Hlustrated loctures next Tues: _day. 3p. m. Hall, ith floor Hee bidg. U-—388 SINNERS, HERE 18 WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN looking for, the best book ever published, rich and racy: ‘every sporting man should have a copy. Sent securely ssaled for §1.00. Address un&..'n( Publishing Co, West Liberty, la., Box U—M3th 220 stock, boot and shoe stock, clothing stock, tock or general merchandise stock, also and lquor stock in exchange for Omaha property or Nobraska la 1 part cash. The larger: the stocks the befter.” 4 Information in regard to stocks striclly fdentia ‘ reen, 27 Ka block, Oaaa, g =0 TO EXCHANGE—CLEAR FARM LAND FOR merchaudise, furniture, ete. D, O'Neill, Neb. WM FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE. Rates. 14c word first Insertion, lo thereatier. - Nothing taken far less than o BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARAMS, sale or trade. Ei‘.'n-nuu.auluum' 5, 10 AND %.ACRE TRACTS, of Council Bluffs. at $100.00 't 00 per acre, sultable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. R-B—-M4 J3. OR AND HIOK- HE-398 T MILES BAST BARGAIN, N. E_ CORNER ®TH ory. F. K. Darling, Barker block. VILLA RIDGE ACRES ON MILITARY ROAD, near motor line, at $500.00, easy terms; paved street this suminer; Dow ls the time to buy. A. P. Tukey, RE-M»1 DO YOU WANT A HOMB, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 to 3 acres, where You can attend to your business In the city and raise your own ruit, vegetables and poultry and live Iik: king when times are hard? Come quick o8, Jour cholce. “Terms easy.” " Add.’ Box 6 tiiard, Neb. K E-113 VERNON HEIGHTS 1S IN THE NORTH- Western part of the city,overiooking Miller Park. and s the most sightly yiew to be found. Think of the price and terma, 3600 per acre, $60 cash and $15 per month. Fidelity Trust com- pany, agents. R E—489-23 FOR SALE, T.ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT & bargain,’ one block from moter. Inauire at 816 8. Bouh st. R E-913 Jie VILLA RIDGE-BBAUTIFUL ACRES, ON Military road, north of motor line, easy terms, only .00 per acre. Safe and sound Invest: ment. A. P. Tukey. R E-151 THE DEMAND FOR HOUSES 18 INCREAS- ing. "Fou can buy right of us. Owners of large and small 10 sell should list with us. Garvin Dros., 210 N. Y. Life blig. houses desiring R S RE-Mit 33 FOR CHEAP HOMES AND PASY TERMS #ce Bpencer, Karbach block. Uil or swaps. RE-MITT = BETTS AND BETTS Medical and Surglpai‘ Institute. E. V.DAVIS, M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E‘-'a‘lli forms of Tty NERVOUS, CHRONIC ~AND PRIVATE DISEASES k. ‘We cure speedily and nently all dl. seases of the sexual Sy also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and atgthach troubl Our principles and assistants have all made e studies of our Epecialties CONSULTATION"'FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14t St., Omaha, 7 100 HANDY WITH HIS PISTOL Marshal Kroesen of Waverly Oharged with Murder in the Second Degree, EXONERATED BY THE CORONER'S JURY Shooting Grew Out of a Row In Which the Vietim Was Attempting to Pere petrate a Joke—Some of the Testimony. LINCOLN, May 21.—(Special to The Bee.) ~Marshal Kroesen of Waverly, who was last week exonerated by a coroner's jury for shooting and killing Willlam Holt, will have to face a charge of murder In the dis- trict court in spite of the verdict of the coroner’s jury. Mrs. Mary Parsons, a woman to whom Holt was reputed to have been mar- ried, appeared in Judge McCandless' court this afternoon and swore out a complaint charging Kroesen with murder in the second degree. The warrant was Issued and placed in the hands of Constable Bartram for serv- ice. He went to Waverly this afternoon to place Kroesen under arrest. Mrs. Parsons brought to court with her Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth, whom she has engaged to assist the county attorney in the prosecu- tion of Kroesen There appears to be two sides to the story of the shooting and the coroner’s jury heard but one side of the affair. According to the statement of a Lincoln gentleman, who was present at the inquest at Waverly, the shoot- ing was the result of a long-drawn-cut and bitter controversy over the temperance ques- tion. Marshal Kroesen was the constable elected by the temperance element of the little community. He was backed by one P. H. Suddith. On the afternoon of the shoot- ing in which Holt lo:t his life some parties purchased a keg of beer and took it a short distance outside of the village limits. Naturally they became somewhat exuberant after imbibing freely of the liquor, and a telegraph operator complained to the village marshal that the crowd disturbed him by their shouting. Securing the experience of Suddith the marshal started out to arrest the party, but as soon as he learned that the nmen were outside of the village limits the officer deisted and returned to his office. Afterwards the carousers came into the village and separated. Holt .conceived the idea of ornamenting the steps of the village calaboose with the empty beer keg, and started to carry his “joke” into execution. As he walked down the street he passed Kroeson, who was standing in front of a store. . Krceson attempted to place Holt under arrest, and according to the state- ment of several witnesses struck him with a billy.” There was but little testimony to prove that Holt was very boisterous in his conduet. One witness testifled, however, that just before the marshal reached Holt the latter gave a vigorous whoop. The shooting took place a moment later. The friends of Holt claim that the marshal was afraid that the anti-temperance crowd, as represented by Holt, would do him up, and therefore he shot when there was really no necessity for it. It is the feeling that the marshal resorted to firearms in order to arrest a drunken man when he was not justified in so doing, and this feeling has led to his arrest on the charge of murder. Marshal Kroeson received a letter this morning from a woman at Topeka, Kan. inquiring about Holt. She saw an accoun of his death in the papers, and believes it was her husband, who left her very sud- denly about three years ago. A letter was sent back by return mail containing a full description of the dead man. Holt was a strange man, and never was known to speak of his past life prior to coming here, but had said that he had not a relative on carth. Mary Parsons of this place claims that she was married to him fn Ashland about five months ago. WAS UNFAITHFUL TO HER HUSBAND. Fuller particulars of the suicide of Mrs. Clark D. Gillespie at San Francisco some days ago have reached Lincoln. Mra. Gilles pie was a resident of Lincoln up to within a few weeks prior to her removal to San Fran- cisco. Her maiden name was Nellie Lamb, and before her marriage she was a stenog- rapher in the employ of the Burlington company. Some time. after her marriage to Gillespie the latter discovered that before her marriage Miss Lamb had been intimate with a cousin. He asked her about it and she confessed that she had been to her cou- sz as a wife for three years, She begged forgiveness and her husband did forgive her. In order that she might be removed from 0l ‘associations he took Ler to San Fran- cisco and did everything in his power to make her life happier. He never alluded to her past, gave her everything she desired and endeavored to make her forget her rela- tions with her cousin. But the memory ot her deceit, together with her husband’s kind- ness, preyed upon the young woman's mind until_she took her own life. Gillespie pro- duced letters written by his-wife fully con- firming the above facts, and only gave them up when the authorities compelled him to do so. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. It is stated upon good authority that the sale of the Daily Call of this city has not yet been fully consummated. The deal is complete with the exception of raising the cash, It is understood that Messrs. Bushnell and Cox each accept $1,000 in cash, while the new owners assume the Indebtedness, which ranges from $5,000 to $10,000. The larger part of the' indebtedness against the paper is held by J. D. Calboun, who still holds about $7,000 worth of the stock as security for the original purchase money. While the circus parade drew the people to the streets this foremoon the residence of 0. Steele at 1042 D street was ransacked by thieves who secured $65 in cash, a gold watch and a sllver watch. All of the house- hold were out watching the parade. Two more citizens left their horses untied in the streets this morning. Their forget- fulness cost them $5.70 each. Five lost children were brought into the police station today Jjust after the circus parade had passed through the streets. All were reclaimed by ' tearful mothers some hours afterwards. The city couneil is congratulating itself that the railway companies have consented to advance the necessary money to complete the viaduct. FORGED HIS BOSS' NAME. Young Farm Hand in Jail at Kearney on a Serlous Charge. KEARNEY, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Friday afternoon a young man named Willlam Streit went into the City National bank with a check for $135.55, signed J. A, Geddes. The next morning Mr. Geddes was In the bank and It was learned that the check was a forgery. Officers were at once put on Streit's track and he was brought back last night. He had been working for Mr. Geddes on his farm, five miles north of town, and the money was all found under the corner of a corn erib. Streit Is about 20 years old and does not seem to rialize the extent of his crime, o o Work of Waverly Thieves. . WAVERLY, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Last night two quarters of beef were taken from the refrigerator of P. E. Auchmuty. The thieves entered by a back door of the market house, and left not a trace or a clew as to their where- abouts A most difficult and unusual surgical oper- ation was performed here today upon the 12-year-old daughter of M. Bainbridge, a prominent farmer residing two miles north- The girl had suffered for six bone, east of town. manths with neerosls of the thigh caused by an injury received at scho during the operation a piece of bon and one-half Inches In length was removed GUION STEAMSHIP GO, v oica. Steamships sall Fortulgltly botwe NEW YORK and Ll!ERPODL VIA QUEENSTOWN Al 9:30AM— Arizona. June 23.5 A M Al 10 A M- Aluska, Satunday, July 9 Cabin, upwids. accontlug 10 second cablu, 8357 stecrage, ¥ Bedding and all Rogulsiyes furaishod tre. HENDERSON BROT! leagy H. B MOORES, Wal nor, o CAAS. KEY NEDY,C. K L &P, 7., Canasia Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. by the physiclans. The patient, although wasted by months of suffering, Is now ral- Iying, and may rocover. DEATH AFTER AMPUTATION, Traln Passed Over His Feet and Ho Died Twelve Hoars Lator, FALLS CITY, Neb, May 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Last night about 11:30 o'clock as W. W. Harris, who claims | he s from Lincoln, was attempting to get on to a moving freight in the B. & M yards he slipped and fell between the bumpers. Both feet were caught and crushed into a | shapeless mass, He was taken into the B. 4 & M. depot and his feet bound up. This | | | morning he was brought up town and taken to the Centropolis hotel, where he was stay- ing, and Drs. L. C. and M. H. Kerr and W. H. Johnson took his right foot off between the knee and ankle and also two toes from his left foot Doth feet were then bandaged and he was thought to be all right. On Saturday Harris and a woman with him stopped at the Cen- tropolis and he registered as W. W. Harris and wife, Lincoln. The woman left yesterday noon for Beatrice and Harris waited until last night, when he attempted to steal a ride on the freight. One of his business cards was secured, which gives the firm name as Harris & McCoy, Opelt hotel, Lincoln, Neb., and the business as wall paper cleaners. JHarris died at 11:30 of his injuries. His brother, Warren Harris, resides at Craw- fordsville, Ind., and a telegram notifying him has been sent by a friend. Harris was a man about 30 years old and had on a black suit of clothes, A telegram was reccived at 6:15 this even- ing ftrom Warren Harris of Crawfordsville, Ind., in regard to his brother, W. W. Harris. Tx:lc remains were sent tonight to Crawfords- ville, | Burt County's Killing Frost. TEKAMAH, Neb., May 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—The frost Friday night did much damage in this section. The night was a perfectly clear one, not a sign of freezing dew being apparent until morning. Ice formed and all light garden truck was killed. It the hardest May freeze-up that Burt county has experienced for many years. In ‘the celebrated land case of H. C. Lydick et al against Thomas R. Gill, in which Mr. Lydick claimed several hundred acres of land made by the Missouri river and added to lands to which he held deed the supreme court has favored the plaintiff, giving Mr. Lydick a clear title to his lands, their value aggregating thousands of dollars. The amount of the lands in litigation is some 1,200 acres. Editor W. H. Korns of the Herald accom- panied his sister, Franc, to her home In Unionville, Mo., Friday. Rev. J. W. Kimmel, editor and publisher of the Lutheran Era, a religious monthly, has accepted a call to the First English Lutheran church of Leavenworth, Kan., and leaves with his family and paper for his new field of labor June 1. Rev. Mr. Kimmel has been a resident of Burt county for fifteen years. Casey camp, Sons of Veterans, of this city, was inspected last evening by Inspector M. M. Warren of Lyons. He reports the camp in splendid condition, and rated the | camp 94 out of a possible 100. The camp was perfect in ritualistic work and rated the highest of any camp in the state. The Grand Army of the Republic post of Tekamah is making extensive arrangements { for the observance of Decoration day. Hon. Church Howe will be the orator of the day. J. P. Latta, president of the First National | bank of this city, has a large stock ranch Jjust north of Tekamah, with a beautiful deer park, fish pond and a miniature zoological garden. He is putting his farm palatial mansion in readiness for the reception of his family and will occupy the same to su- perintend in person the farm work. The adjourned session of district court convened today, Judge Ambrose presiding. The Tekamah High school will graduate ten at the close of this month. Trenton Brevities. TRENTON, Neb., May 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—This vicinity suffered considerably from frost Thursday night, but not quite so bad as at first supposed. Priday the Republican club of this place was duly organized with the following ofi- cers: W. W. Thompson, president; F. W. Delemand, secretary, and O. E. Reynolds, treasurer, with five pioneer republicans as the executive committee. The club starts with a membership of sixty. This being more than was thought to be in town is evidence of the fact that many are returning to_the fold. The district court convened here today, as per adjournment of Saturday last, with judge Welty on the bench. A number of interest- ing cases are being tried this term, namely, the cases of Hitchcock county against ex- county officials. The ex-officials are republi- cans, while most of the Incumbents are pops. Judgment was today rendered in the case against W. H. Trites, ex-county treasurer, in the sum of $400. The defense will take the case to the supreme court. The case against Strayer for larceny will also be tried this term. The docket is the largest ever known in this county. It Is very dry Mere and farmers are anx- fous for rain. The water works are nearing completion. Endeavorers Convention Closed. GRAND ISLAND, May 2L—(Special to | The Bee.)—The convention of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Seventh district closed last night with a largely attended union service of all the churches in the city in the Ancient Order United Workmen temple. Rev. Mr. Hunter of Terre Haute addressed the convention on “Missionary Work.” Hon. W. E. Androws of Hastings addressed the convention Satur- day night on “Christian Citizenship.” He held that the innate necessity for man to have soma form of religion and the longing for companionship resulting in communities, states and nations, requiring government— that these two attributes springing from the same fountainhead could mot be separated until humanity wera reconstructed, and traced through the pages of history the de- cline of monarchical forms of government with the increasing dissemination of Chris- tian knowledge and influence. The address was listened to with marked attention, and highly appreciated. Gang of Shoplifters Arrested. M'COOK, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Chief of Polico Bump dld some clever detective work here today that resulted in the arrest of a gang of shoplifters and the recovery of a large amount of stolen property. For some time several of the merchants have been missing goods from their stores and the same was | reported to the police, who succeeded in running the outfit down. The women were well prepared for the work, having dres:es made with double skirts, which would hold a whole bolt of cloth besides other smaller artjcles. The leader of the outfit, Clara Rasser, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to | jail. A bolt of silk, four bolts of lace, two of embroidery and four pair of shoes belong- ing to A. M. Drow were Tecovered, and many other articles await identification. Ord Masons ORD, Neb., May 21.—(Speclal to The Bee.) —Dorle chapter No. 60, Royal Arch Masons, held a special communication Saturday even- ing, at which the august degree of the Holy Royal Arch was conferred on Adam Smith, Edwin N. Mitchell and Rebert H. Hannah. Brethren from Loup City, Arcadia and Bur- | well were present. After the meeting an clegant supper was served in the hall. The chapter, under the supervision of Horatio N. | Leach, B. H. P., has reached a high degree | | of efficiency. The spring term of the distriet court for Valley county will open hera tomorrow. The e are 22 cases on the docket--six criminal and 116 cfvil cases. Judge A, A. Kendall is expected to preside. 'COOK, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee.)—There has been trouble brewing in the Arlington houte for several days, which culminated in Mrs. Peter Peter- son having her husband arrested for threat- ening to kil her. The court placed him under bonds, which he refused to give and was taken to the county jail [ Threatoned to Kill il Wite, ] | | | | 1t Was a Killing Frost. CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., May 2i clal to The Bee.)—The freeze of Vriday night left this section in about as sorry a plight as one can well imagine. Potsloes, beans, pears, and in a greal many Instances the ~(Spe- corn are entirely killed. The winter wheat and prairie grass did not even escape, for in many places they are killed to the ground. Cherries, grapes and strawberries wers frozen until they are black, and are falling oft the stem, while the apple erop is injured perhaps 50 per cent. People who have lived here for thirty years say that they never saw anything Itke it. In some places on the low ground the entire vegetation can bo burned Iltke straw, The dry weather | that has continued since April 1 is all that saved any of the crops. Fine for Card Playing. HASTINGS, May 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—E. J. McTaggert and G. M. McKeehan, proprietors of a clgar factory, were this morning arrested, charged with violating the city ordinance, lately amended, making it a misdemeanor o play or permit games of chance to be played in a public place. An effort was made just after the inauguration of the new city administration to break up the gambling dens, Including the ‘razzle-dazzle” joints. As It Is very difficult at times to prove a consideration in such games, the ordinance was amended as abovi The parties In this case were simply playing cribbage for amusement. Both de- fendants were fined $15 and costs, but have appealed to the district court nd Over FALLS CITY, May 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—The trial of the tramp who broke into the residence of Mrs. E. Zumbrunn Saturday was held before Justice of the Peace Musselman today. He gave his name as George McCormick. Ha was bound over to the district court in the sum of $200, in default of which he was taken to jail. Mrs. E. W. Thomas and Mrs. . H. Jus- sen left today for Omaha as delegates to the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Missionary society of the BEpiscopal church, which will meet In Omaba tomor- Tow. Wil Entertain the Visitors. GRAND ISLAND, May 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—The police and city authorities have made all necessary arrangements for the en- tertainment of the visiting chiefs of police, marshals and mayors at the first annual convention of the Nebraska Chiefs of Police union, to be held in this city beginning Wednesdey. A drive about the city, visit- ing places of interest, an open air concert and parade are already provided for and everything possible will be done to give the boys a good time. Wymore Firemen Celobrate, WYMORE, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The annual competitive drill of the Wymore fire department was held today. Hose company No. 1 took first prize, time, 341 secon Visitors from Beatrice took part in the parade and drill. The city put on holiday attire and the stores were closed from 3 to 4 p. m. The opera house was appropriately decorated for the ball tonight and a large crowd took part in the festivities. Dodge anty Fruit Killed. FREMONT, May 21.—(Special to The Bee.) —Another heavy frost here Saturday night finished up what little of the fruit was left after the night before. There s nc further show for apples in this locality. Lewis C. Holmes, present democratic police judge, and John W. Andrews, ex- democratic city engineer and county sure veyor, have enrolled their names as meme bers of the proposed republican club. Eloped with a Traveling Man. WYMORE, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Last night City Marshal Acton received a telegram from Falls City to arrest and hold a traveling man and a young girl who had accompanied him to Wymore unknown to her parents. They were held until this afternoon, when the glrl's father arrived and returned home with her. The traveling man was allowed to go en his'way by paying costs, etc. Grand Island’'s New Church. GRAND ISLAND, May 21.—The corner stone of the New German Lutheran church was laid yesterday. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Rothut, pastor of the congregation, and Rev. Mr. Mueller of Nor- folk. The congregation is erecting an edi- fice which fs to be entirely of stone twenty feet from the foundation, with roof of deep pitch, the building being in the shape of a cross. p with the Ofiicials. HASTING: May 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—F. G. Russell, a Hastings merchant who was arrested and today fined for sprinkling outside the prescribed hours, now threatens to have warrants issued for for Water Commissioner McWhinney and Councilman Fowler of the fire and water committee for the same offense. Drowned Himself In the Platte. COLUMBUS, Neb., May 21.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Be:).—John Griser, a tenant living on John Haney's farm east of the city, drowned himself In the Platte river this afternoon. He was about 60 years old. De- spondency on acecount of crops is supposed to be the cause. Coroner Heintz has not yet returned from the premises. Cambridge Attorney Under Arrest. BEAVER CITY, Neb, May 21.—(Special Telogram to The Bee.)—Sheriff Jackson ar- rived from Salt Lake today with F, H. Selby, the Cambridge attorney wanted for embezzlement. The prisoner was sick and was at once taken to the hotel and placed in the care of a physiclan. As soon as his health will permit a preliminary hearing will be had. Made » Popular Cholee. HASTINGS, May 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Will L. Cline of this city, who has been appointed steward of the asylum for the chronic insane here, vice A. 8. Campbell, appointed receiver of the McCook land office, served four years as deputy post- master under the Harrison administration. The appointment gives general satisfaction. Republican State Committee. LINCOLN, May 9.—The republican state central committee s 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 deelded upon. BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, Chalrman. Siigh ge by Fire. GRAND ISLAND, May 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A Kerosene stove ex- | ploded in the residence of Miss Ida Heffle- man, a school teacher, th's afternoon, and before the flames were placed under control $200 damages were wrought on the building. It was insured. The Superiority Of Hood's Sursaparilla is due to the trds mendous amount of braln work and constant care used in its preparation. Try one bottle and you will be' convinced of its superfority. ‘It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, over- comes sick headac! and blliousness. It is just the medicine for you. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care- tully prepared from the best ingrellents. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 21, 1504 WARRANTY DEEDS. South Omaha Land company to 1t A Car- South Omaha....3 45 M I stll, lot % Bouth Oma 1,5% Annie Baldwin, iots 6, 1, nd 13, block 0. Shriver Place ) AP Tukey et al to H I8 and Mary Cal 1ot 7, block 5, Gramniercy pa % o Chambers and wifs to Tu & Atlen, lot 25, bloek 11, Clifton Hil o0 Tikey 3 1o C AT Gibbs, san 200 Frank ecky to Wenselaus Roza, 2 wmall tract in se 34-16-12 s 1,000 James Covle and wife to F I Bates, 'iot 6, black 3, Fowler Place.......: ots 4 08 L S Reed and wife to H 1 Smith, 1ot ¥ block 9, Hanscom Place : 250 H J Olsen to J B Emblen, 1ot 7, biack 1, ~ Horbach's 20 add 630 QUIT CLAIM D3, Andrese . wite tha Hahn, % an lock 10, Dwight & L8 1 & George ‘chmpany 1o DM Davik, v, Iot 21, block 4, ledford Pla 1 DEEDS. master to A M Perry, o 43 feet lob k 1, BV Bmith's 1940 B i Dates, w 92 fect lot 9, block sam 1437