Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 7

SPEBIRL NOTIGE’.& FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continu mns will be taken or the evening and until 9:00 ‘morning_ and uesting . numbe dressed to n numbered let: addressed will ,\«vmmm»nu f until 12:30 p. eAn have anawers a lfl'UATIONSw WANTED. 1o word firat H¥othing taken Tor less than e , POSITION A8 MILLF tn 6 barrels per R IN A MILL or nn second Address August Hartmann, Giimore, Neb A _YOUNG LADY WHO WISHES TO LEARN dressmaking; would like plac dress 2821 California s WANTED MALE HELP. w.a- “word first_ ‘Nothing taken for less than 2te. mmrn'unu TEAMS FURNIS! American Wringer fnvention of the Ink Erasing tieulars write WANTED, MEN 70 TAKE numnm IN CITY Apply at 1616 Douglas, A THOROUGHLY salosman with an_ established - tra Iine of boots, shoes and rubbers (Boston goods) of Nebraska. Address E. D BALESMEN WANTED—TO SELL OUR GOODS by sample (o' the wholesale and retall trade; to every business man or firm} advanced for advertising sell on sight liberal salary; mone and expenses; with stamp, King Mfg. Co,, C-42 Chicag N TO HANDLE LUBRI- Genessee aven rn, labor ag ARE MAKING $25 100,00 o day handling our coin ¢ vending fountains; Write at once for particuls TO RENT, A HANDSOME very reasonable, ROOM WITH BOARD. TPRC % _Cass o ROOMS AND n:mm. Farnam 8t FIONT AND DACK PARLOI UNFUTU very dssirable; also furnished room; all frst class. 212 8. #5th 8t F-08) NG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Women's Christian association. 111 8. Lith st ROOMS, FURNISHED OR__UNFURNISHED, with first-class board. 1906 Capitol ave. Inquire 1910 Capitol Ave T E-MT smvvrr:,x': RONT ROOM on m\\u WITH ; hry's ave. board, In private family. FoMi 313 FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS _Wwith board at 1715 Chicago F—081—-23% roine Witk of without 16 and 218 N. 19th NISHED ROOMS, modern convenience, with 2 Harney. ROE OR su\l.lfiuu-.\ni_’\\-n-n OR ‘convenienice; private Dodge. M3 21 ASANT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO men. 10 Dodge. st. 3328 ROOM AND BOARD, PRIVATE FAMILY, minten walk from. postofice; fine, Jay FORRENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. “Rates, 1% word nrat_insertion, 1o a_word thereafer. Nothing taken for less than %5e. 1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, city water, etc., low rent; north- _west_comner 11th and Webster st. G381 _ & UNFURNISHED CHAMI keeping to man and wit th, ——— e FOR RENT, BTOREB AND OFFICES Rates, 1%c_word firat insertion, thereatter. Nulhlnl taken for less thanSc. FOR RENT, THE &-STORY BRICK nuwnn 916 Farnam st. The bullding has a_fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating Ax- tures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1-910 DESK ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNAM. Room 2, 1623 I street 1Mol FOR RENT, CHEAP, FRAME WAREHOL 708 and venworth street, with U, trackage. F. H. Davis. T—-Moi2 26 DESK ROOM. WM. J. WELSHANS, l!unrd of Trade hllh( 1394 "OR RENT, THRE brick bullding at 1011 class condition, good location for Inquire of A. J. Poppleton, room 314 Firs tional bank bullding. 1—-M355 2) AGENTS WANTED. and window dressing Tox 175, Oberlin, WANTED-—FEMALE HELP. 1%0 word first taken for less than 25c. BEST OF WAGES TO COMT must be good c ok and launds LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY, Scandinavian Young Ladies' home, 3304 Cuming. 0 TO $10.00 PER DAY _BY LADY AG whe handle iy x Call_at once or add . M. Swartz, 017 Chicago. street. FOR GENERAL cook; none other need apply, at roo from 6 to 7 p. m. NTS, ALWAYS RIS Ladies' Supply Co. TO WORK IN none under 16 years old need apply. Call 8."M. Gunsaul, t J WANTED, FOR RENTHOUSES. Tates, 14c word first insertion, lo a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25c. AGENTS, BOTH SBXDS; TEN INDISPENSA- ble articles; retall for $5.10; absolutely free to our demonstrated rustiers. The Clauss Shear Co., Kansas City, Mo. J—M62S Juno 30° WANTED—AGENTS IN NEBRASKA ~AND Towa to sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers' handy egg case at reduced prices blg money in it for the right man. Apply W. T, Letrs, sole manufacturer of the farmers’ handy ek case, St. Joseph, Mo. J—557 35 'ED IN EVERY CITY AND to_handlo ‘The Story of the Common- The fastest selling book ever published. $10.00 o day can be averaged by good agents. Samples, 2c. Call or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 841-351 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, 1L J—M6%0 WANTED, TRAVELING SALESMEN TO SELL lubricants as a specialty or side line. Allen Oil & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. J—M232 25 WANTED, AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY sample at home or to travel. Expenses and good salary or commission to right party. Apply nt once for ‘samples. Address “Lock Box 1364, N. o STORAGE. Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, lo a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. BTORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLBAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 11 Farnam, STORAGE,WILLIAMS & CBOSS, 1211 HARNEY. e word first Nothing taken for le FLAT IN CLOUSE] HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 16506 Farnam. Satnford Clrcle 204 Deo butld- STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. M194 May 81 " WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, lc a_word thereafier. ~ Nothing takon for less than 25c. RETAIL LUMBER YARD, NED, OR WESTERN Towa. Address P. O, Box 62, um&x %Ey.“l;m i e CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNI- ture, carpets, ete. . Lrussell, 710 & 713 N, 10th. N—i95 J3 BROWN BLOCK, D155 FIRST CLASS, WELL 1 _8. Skinner, 310 N, Y. Life. COMFORTABLE, st 3 and dor eferences required. in tenement. om suites for housekeepers KBLKENNEY&CO,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. SICE_5-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTIH, block south of eLeav 00D DETACHED ' Capitol avenue. Also 8-robm house FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Rates. 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a_word thereatfer. ~ Nothing taken for less’ than %ic. FOR SALE, FAST MARE, COLT 1 WEBK old, by Winslow Wilkes, 2:09%, ily 11 months old' by Mark Wilkes. S. E. corner 2ist and H streets, South Omaha. FOR SALE, TEAM A horses, cheap. T. J. Rogers, 14th nml l"urn'\m streets. P--M0G0 23% THREE CAR LOADS OF MISSOURI HORSE single drivers, ‘double team K horses, ale horses and ponies arrived Tuesday: will be 50ld_at_auction Wednesday at 1 o'clock sharp. Unlon Stock Yards stables. A. B.Clarke. = $1,10 BERLIN COACH OR HACK,USED 6 months, Drummond, 1th and Harney, FOR SALE, THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU ver saw: horse, phacton and dress M 1, Bee. FOR SALE, ON! OCKAWAY CA one family car in first-cla Enquire of George Iorgan, Amer! bank, N. Y. Life bullding. rrfifm MODERN A(‘n"r'lu\m‘:. 2134 Miami stree FOR RENT, VERY D 213 Farnam. LAWN | AND IN 10-ROOM Templeton & BEST MODE fn Omaha_for the 1 & DOUGLAS. FOUR-ROOM 334 Chamber C _D-M109 J18* 10-ROOM HOUSE, ted throughout: splendid location: ature 406 N. Y. Lite bidg. between !I“I‘md 12 NUMBER OF _1-.\—\' BD_ST., JUNE 18T, 6 COTTAGE W wITH 317 NORTH 1TTH, 10 L. R. Soymour, FOR_ RENT, A7 second wtory front room, for §10.00 a No other roomers and o children. FOR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1913 _Dod B-M O § ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLY housekeeping, 1611 Howard street, VERY = PLEASANT ABTNA uousn N Rooms by the duy or week, E—i) OOM WITH WITH ((n W Douglas’ atreet. FURNISHED FURNISHED o DESIRABLE JEMAN. a7 gun. mmaxmn ROOMS AND BOARD. m&»unn- taken for less than 3. ROOM8 AND GOOD BOARD. Douglas street. .Y PURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 1 Dodge atreet. F-MA 39 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2,00 tons of good barn-afored hiy for' sale. All orde filled _promptly. Q368 MISCEL .ANEOUS. Rates, 1o word first Insortion, 1o a_word eaf! Nothing taker I ing; will give him the driving, Call 1403 Farnam st —eee CLAIRVOYANTS. X thereaffer. ~ Ne MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Hable business medium; 7th yvar at 119 N. 16 8361 MASSAGE, 'BATHS, ETO. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR ANY m:sm'u of time, from thirty days to five years. Reed & Beiby, 34 Board of Trade. Warrants bought. UNITED STATES MORTOAGE CO. OF NEW York. Capital $2090,000. Surplus $6%,000, Sub- mit cholee loans to F. 8. Pusey, agent, First National_bank_building. \y=—225-m2% PA!WIQQF Rates, 14c _word nr]T'n:‘ thereaftes NMMH( taken ! TWE HAVE 18) ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS: fure for horses = loard fence wpring water. Barton & Pheigs, Giimare.) . W, Fheive & Son, ¥7'N. T, Lifé MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Feal eatate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 18 N.Y.LIFB, loans at low ral for cholce security on Ne- braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city p!’\nl TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimprovel Omaha real estate, 1108 years. Fideilty Trust Co. 1703 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property; $3,000 & upwards, § to 0% per centi no W. Farnam Smith & Co., 159 Farriam. Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES -rnn O. F, Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. V378 MO! TO LOAN ON FARMS IN i:6! GLAS, 1 and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st W-312 OMANA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of interest. W—1 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. K. C. Che ansas City, M. Wty MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B. Melkle, First National bank bullding: W31 A, MOORE, Wi N. Y. Life. 73990 J. W. SQUIRE, 28 Dee. W CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED. J. N. Frenzer, opposite P. Wi CITY LOANS. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, therentter. Nothing taken for I We will loan you any sum which you wish, small o large, at the lowest poulbie ratos, i the quickest possible time, and for any length of time to sult you You can pay It back in #uch 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, AND_CARRIAGE: WAREHOUSE RECE| IPTS, MERC HANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, without publicity or removal of proporty. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 06 SOUTH 16TH STREET, First flocor _above the atreet, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN 0)(361_?xé WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity; strictly confidential. A. B. Harris, room 1, Continental block. X—350 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, uSn articles of value. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge X381 TH| MONEY O AND CARKIAGES, AND ORGANS, ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ON MERCHAND. ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON goods that remain with you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST pOSSIILI MONEY IN QUICKEST POSSIT MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time. and In any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 15th_and Harney street THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, planos and furniture of all kinds ~Business confidentlal J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramge block. X384 MONEY TO LOAN_ ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvia Loan Co., 01 N.'Y. Lito pullding. —ee BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 1%0_word first Insertion, lc a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for lesa than 2c. THE NATIONAL INFORMATION AND I3X- change Co., 203 First National bank, Omaha, have cash ‘and clear city and farm’ property to exchange for merchandise, We want gro- dry goods, drugs, clothing, boots and nd general stoc! For sale, stock dry goods, boots and shoes, $6,000.00. General =merchandis .00, Gro- cerles $400.00 to $8,000.00. Bukery and com tlonery $200.00 to $1,000.00. Call on oF write us ou want to buy, or exchange anything. o 4 Y—MI87 23 PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST 1IN A branch business of well established firm; $500.00 required. Address L 60, bee, with full particu- lars. Y—M172 J1g* A TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP VERY CHEAP; best location; first class business; good re. for selling. Address L 6, Bec. THE PIONEER BUSINESS AG dan, W: have for sale, hotel, businesses, farms, estates for colonies, securities, mining shares. Collections made. Y—M3d1 240 SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL. Try our syndicate system of speculation. In- créase your Income; information free; send for cireular. Thompson & Derr Co., 38 Wall sreet, New York. Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. Capital, $100.00. " RESTAURANT AND CHOP HOUSE, CHEAP; easy terms; good business. hange for clear property, 8. H. , 22 Diarker block. Y360 23% ————————————— FOR EXCHANGE. - Rates, 1%o word first Insertion, lo a_word thereatfer. Nothing taken for less than . TO EXCHANGE, CHASE COUNTY LAND FOR merchandise. Box 24, Imperlal, Neb. Z—M930 230 EIGHT HUNDRED ACRE RANCH IN BLK- horn valley for sale or trade. A bargain. Ad- FOR RN about 1,00 acres, bay, timber and water, Address M. Taylor, Springview, Neb, Z—MI3A J16* WANTED—GROCERY STOCK, DRY GOODS stock, boot and shoe stock, clothing = stock, drug ‘stock or general merchandise stock, also & wine and liquor stock, in exchange for’ clear Omuha property or Nebraska lands and part cash. The larger the stocks the better. = All information in regard to stocks strictly cons fidential. W, H. Green, 211 Karbach block, Omaha, Neb. Z-M1i 23 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 1%c_woed first Insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than . UPHOLSTBRING. CITY UPHOLSTERING (O, FURNITURE made and repaired. Carp¥a K14 and furniture patched and polished. h Aprnam; ;;: HI’S:I SHORTHAND AND meRlT!NG Rates %o word firat inseriion. 1o a word thereafier. ~ Nothing taken for less than %50 VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for clrcular. 391 DRESSMAKING. IN FAMILIES. ADDRESS Miss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas strect. M9ST M21* UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618’ Chicago, Tel. 9. MUSIO' ART AND LANUUAGE‘ “Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a_ word thereafter. Nothing taken for loss ‘than ZGc. T BANIOIST teacher. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 22, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS. Henry Wilson and wife to Claus Anderson, lot ‘%5, block 21, Walnut Hill..\......... South Omaha Land company o D Kirchner, lot f, block 109, South Om A C_Joliffe, trustee, to Leopold Peliky W 1% of lot 6, block 270, Omaha,..:.... F 1 Thomas and husband to I I trustee, 1, Dennett’s subdiv, J P Mailender and wife to Peter Ma Iots 19 and 2, Mailender Plac Peter Frenzer and wife to J N 12, block 6, ker's add.. G T Miller and wife to B B um “lot 3, West End add.. 1,800 D hilson and wife to Eilzabeth Stockdale, lot 24, block 1, South Exchange South Omaha L mpany ox, Tot 18, block 143, South Oma Reddin to F K Darling, n % of iot 5, block 70, OmMAhA........ v M H Comstock to Unlon Investment pany, lot 1, block 1, Saunders & IU's o Walnut' HIll; Iots 12 to 20, bloc Hitcheock’s 18t add; e 37 feet of w 74 of lots 7 and 8, biock M, B V Smith’ add; n 12 feet of w 3 feet of lot 7, block 14, BV Smith's add; lots 9 and 12, block 1, William Hagedorn's add; s 1% of sw nd ne sW 10-16-10........ e teSTTer 6,000 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, W J Meals and wife to Mary MacVea, part of ot 106, Gises' add WSH e DEEDS. Special master to Albright Land and Lot company, lot 9, block 3, Hoppe's Bo- nanza subdiv A ) Total amount of transfers.... $11,134 Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment #3 £oid under positivo written, guarautoe, by author. ized agents only, to cure Weank Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quicknoss; Night Lossos; Evil Dreams; Lack ot Confidence OF o Qenerative Orasing. i b d by of the Generative Organs In eithsr sox, caused by aver-oxerton; Yonthtl Errors, or Excestive Uso of Tobaceo, Oplum or Liquor, which soon lead to Alsery, Consumption, Insan th, §18 box; 6 for 85 with writt Fofund money. WESTS COD cure for Coughe, Coldl,Al“Inn ronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sor Thraat. Pleasant, (o tako. Small size disconlinued; old,500. size, now %c.; old 3 eizo, now 0c. GUARANTRES tssuod only by Goodman Drug Company. DIIBTIIH SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous, Private, AND Spectal Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki‘ney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN, REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 4% XARNAIST PATEIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB, Advice FREE, RHILWAY TIME GARD Leaves CHICAGO, BURLINGTON, & Q.[Arrives _Omahal _Depot 1ith and Mason Sta. | _Omana DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker blook 6, 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 2% MILES EAST of Councll Dluffs, at $100.00 t0 $200.00 per acre, sultable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. R B-Mid J3. BARGAIN, N. B. CORNER 2TH AND HICK- ory. F. K. Darling, Barker block.” RE-—38 VILLA RIDGE ACRES ON MILITARY ROAD, near motor line, at $500.00, easy terms; paved street (M8 suminer; now i3 the time (o buy, P. Tukey. RE-MI0L “Rates, 10c o line each insertion, $.60 a line per Nothing taken for less than e. MADAME SMITH, 52 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, room 3. Mussage. vapor, alcohol,’ steam. sult phurine and sea baths. —MISI 26% MADAME BROWN, 1514 CAPITOL AVENCI), 2 fioor, room 4, miassage, alcohol, sulpry and PERSONAL. Hates, 1jc word first insertion. 1o o word thereatier. " Nothing taken for less than c. MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAG lors 12 ana 13, ¢ MARRIED, SEND FOR MY BIG PAPI d advertisers want husbands and Malled wealed for stamp. . H. Har- beck, Denver, Colo. U—-Ai323 'm30* SSAGE TREATMENT, DLECTRO-TH al Daths. Sealp & hair treatiment, manicure & chfropadis, Mra. Post. 81034 5 130k, Withall bl VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book und consultution froe. Address or call Viavl Co., 348 Bee bldg. Lady attendant. Attend our frée illustrated lectures next T da m._Hall, 7th floor Bee bldg. U-398 , 1419 DODG) U—M373—1" NAL TO LADIES-INVALUANLE AD- “apecial queations answored to 615, Central avenue, YOUR PAST, 3 Ly lady clairvoyant, 638 8. 17th. YGEN CURES umption, catarrh, ete. Thr dayn freo at R, 3, Douglas bik, 16th ang G Dodge LADIGS (RUBNER, NEVER FALLS AND 10 0. N.T.Pink Pills malied,§1 Ladle: HAIR RESTORED, FRANK HROGLIN, OFFICE with barber whop. 1512 Farnam St guarantees 1o restore your hair If roots are not destroyed, stops hair'from falling out and relurns natu: Fal color o gray halr.” Fres examination every day from 9 to 13 . m. and 1:30 to § p.m. B ™Y MRS, F. DORSEY, CARD READING. YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 to 30 acres, where you can attend to your business in the city and ralse your own fruit, vegetables and poultry and live like a king when times are hard? Come quick and get your choice, Terms e Add. Box 66 Millard, Neb. R BE-172 VERNON HEIGHTS 18 IN THE NORTH. western part of the city,overlooking Miller Park, and Is the most sightly view to be found. ‘Think of the price and terms, 600 per acre, 350 cash and $15 per month. Fidelity Trust com- pany, agents. B 'OR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSH ANI ba ono block from moter. Inquire R E-013 Ji VILLA _RIDGE-DEAUTIFUL _ACRES, ON Military road, north of motor line, easy terms, only "$5,00 per aore. Safe and sound’ iny ment. A. P. Tukey R E i—WI ARE INSTRUCTED TO SELL of the unsold lots in Symour's addition, which lays on the beautiful plateau south of Miller park and near North Houlevard, at the wmall price of only $400.00. These are the cheapest lots in the city, and we will give you easy Umes on these lots. Send for plats, ete. Geo. J. Paul, 111 Loard of Trade. R 12-M170 230 . CORNER 40TH, ON ‘worth twice thati can driving horse. Fidelity Trust 1702 Farnam st. -3 JBT ON CUMIN astern own ED PRICES o ey r Academy of ored Heart, Apply 1o Geo. ‘M. n_ block. TisMasy 41s SUNDAY, TWO WATCH CHARM to James 'Morton & Son Co. 1511 Dodge st and recelve reward: 1229 LOST—LADIGS GOLD WATCH, BETWREN ‘corner ‘Capitol avenue and %th and Dennett's store, about § a. m. Finder will hiadly retuin to W. R. Bennett o, 224 230 PAWNBROKERS. Rates. 140 word first Insertion, 1o & word affer. ~ Nothing taken for less than e .Chicago Vestibule. ‘Chicago Express i and Iowa Loc lo__Junction _Local. URLINGTON & MO, t 10th and Denver B o Deadwood Express....... 4:50pm ...l Denver Express 6:0pm...Nebraska Local (except Sun.). 8:15am . Lincoin_Local (except Sunday.j. 1) 2Bam Leaves [ K. C., ST. J. & G, B, |Arrives Omaha| _Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha sisam. . K Day Express. _9idopm. K. 'C. Night Ex. via U. P’. Trans Leaves [ CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. |Artives _OmahalUnion Depot 10th & Mason 5ts.| Omaha “Allantic Express (ex, sunday) Ight Bxpres.... estibujed | Limited. ! 1 (10/C. 18! ex Sun). 5 WEST T & Toxas Fip. +..Colorado Liutiigd UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th & Mason § f Denver Eipress. 2:15pm.. ‘Querland Fiyer. $:45pm. Beatrice & Stromsb'g |Jx(ex Sun). 1330 & oom Pacific EXpress...........10:56am Fast _ Ml JRise by xx.mm CHICAGO, MIL. & S\ PAUL.(Arrives alUnion D Sts| “Omaha Chicago Limitefl. . v 9:80um Ago_Express (ex, 5:00pm Leaves | & MO, VALL TArrives “Omahal Depot sth and ' Webster maha "Deadwaoa " Hpress Bi0pm at.).Wyo. Ex..(Bx. Mon.) 1 (Norolk. Express (Kxs Bunday.) 110 Bt. Paul Bxpgess.......... 9 ORTHWE [ArTives OmuhalU. P Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Mmoo Chicako E L Veatibule L Mo, Valley L s | MISSOURI PACIIFIC : ,.,J Depot 15th and Webster S 9:000m <........8t Louls Expross gigopm. 1S L Topin. Dy’ '{ex Teaves | Omaha| quk "15th"an $:00am..Sloux Clty Accon 10:00am . Nloux City Aceom (i Sioux City Express (I .St Paul Limited ... BIOUX CITY & PACIE OmahaU. P. Dopot W0th & Mison 6:36am. . ux City Tasscnger 3:85pui.s t_ Paul _Express Leaves OUX CITY & PACIFIC, |Arrives _Omaha|_Depot 16t ang Webater Ste. | Omaia Bt Limited. ... 8:dam Tiin OMAHA & §T. LOUIS Omanialu. P. Depot 10th & Mason St 38, uls Cannon Ball FROST AND DROUTH DAMAGE Weekly Bulletin of the Weather Bureau on the Orop Bituation, NEBRASKA FARMERS ARE FEELING BLUE Rain 1s Noeded at Oneo Crops—Corn Not Jured by the Freese of to Save the Graln ermanently In- The weekly crop bulletin of the Nebraska weather service, United States weathor bureau, ending May 21, is as follows: weather of the past seven days has all vegetation, rainfalf has been so light and scattered as to be practically cessively hot winds of the week dried out the ground, drought, which Is now affecting of the state, correspondents are almost unani- mous in reporting severs injury to all vege- tation by frosts and ice on the morning of It Is too early yet to form very accurate estimate of the extent of the damage, but that it has been considerable, especially to fruit, Gardens have co-operation for the week trying upon first half of the the complaint all portions suffered greatly and vegetables will have to be replanted. not probable that beyond retarding its growth Many flelds that were up and being cultivated are wilted and apparently dead, but with reasonable weather they will put forth again and in a very short time recover Corn planting is about com- pleted in all portions of the state. The following are the varlous counties of their growth. Butler County—High wind of 16th, and 18th damaged fruit and garder 5 of 18th and 19th Kkilled garden vegetables. Rain is badly needed. damaged badly. Cass County—Hot, carly part Listed corn slowly coming up. nipped vegetation badly. y Clay County—Corn, oats, fruit and potatoes greatly damaged by frost. lack of rain. County—Very off by frost Potatoes and gardens all cut by frost. Corn and potato crop Frost of 19th Grass dying for Gage County—Dry and windy week, with truck and corn badly frozen. County—No ats drying up. Fruit about all killed. Outlook very dis- Heavy frost on night of 18th, and oats badly damaged. Jefferson County—Past Heavy frost on night of 1Sth Jured corn and potatoes. Johnson County—-The low temperature of conslderable needs rain. and cherries appear safe. County—Fruit Small grain almost ruined. Frost on morning of 19th killed most of the garden vegetables. Nemaha County—Frost on morning of 19th injured vegetables. Nuckolls County—Hot winds first of week injured wheat finely and looking well. Otoe County-Corn all tables and fruit injured by frost. to the ground. Pawnee County—Caterpillars eating corn. Cut worms doing some damage. for large crop of potato beetles. on 19th injured strawberries and killed to- mato and pumpkin vines. Polk County—Bad week for vegetation. Frost on night of 18th killed all tender vege- Corn cut to the ground. badly needed. Richardson County—Frost Friday killed corn on low land and damaged gar- Ice formed in many places. Saline County—Oats and wheat are badly blighted and suffering very much for rain. Frost of 19th injured nearly all vegetables. Saunders County—Almost all garden vege- tables frozen on night of 18th. all planted. Rain needed. Seward County—Pastures are about dried Killing frost on morning of 19th on very discour- badly by frost. coming up White frost Corn nearly low ground. The outlook Thayer County—Unless rain comes soon wheat and oats will badly damaged by frost on 19th. York County—No rain during past week. Crops suffering from drouth. injured potatoes, oats and corn. Potato bugs numerous. NORTHEAST SECTION. Antelope County—Continued high winds and dry weather have been Injurious to all crops, while the frost of the 9th did great damage to all vegetation, including rye and oats, which are badly, and wheat, which is somewhat injured. Burt County—Very (ry weather and high 19th did much damage to vegetation; a great deal of corn is said to be killed, but fruit not injured. Boyd County—Very warm and dr. on_the 19th killing corn in low place Cedar County—Good growing weather early is up in some places; Frost on 19th Corn plant- ing all done. trost of the in the week; nearly all corn planted. Colfax County—Heavy frost of the 19th garden truck and set back oats and corn, and maybe destroyed both; very dry, Cuming County—All crops will suffer un- The frost of the 19th corn and oats destroyed all fruits, less rain falls soon. 1s_belleved to have injured County—Frost of the 19th garden vegetables and fruit and wilted corn; ice_one-fourth inch thick reported. County—Very weather affecting all crops; injuring garden' vegetables con- within the week the temperaturo has ranged from 30 degrees to 102 degrees. Holt County—Severe frost on the 19th; ice one-fourth to one-half inch all tender vegetables killed and potatoes and corn suffered in many places destructive frost ed tender vegeta- quite severe, morning of 19th, which kil Corn all planted, Plerce County: injuring grain -First part of week very hot to some extent, followed by Frost and ice of 19th cut potatocs, beans and tomatoes and corn badly. County--Fruit greatly injured by frost of the 19th. Washington Browing crops. on lowlands injured by frost of the 19th. CENTRAL SECTIO Boone County—Heavy county on 19th, killing fruits and vegetables; and small grain also suffered. Buffalo County— greatly injured by drought. oat flelds plowed up and replanted in corn. Corn was an excellent stand and corn plow- ing had begun. Custer County—Crops Lave made Httl and garden unfavorable to May wheat and nted and most of it up; frost on the 19th ice formed as window glass. Greeley County—The past week has been very dry and windy; raln fs needed badly; frost of the 19th killed the fruit and nearly Dawson County—Very much sunshine has dried up most crops; frost of the 19th killed everything that weather can dostroy; hot weather, fruit nearly all killed cold weather, dry high winds have heen terribly destructive Greeloy County—Hard frost of 19th dam- aged fruits and vegetables; very dry. Cinch bugs working wheat and rye; very dry weather Howard County Dry and windy during all night killed , eorn and most of the garden truck 18th, seriously damaging « Potatoes fru es, plums, ote., a great loss. Rain much Platto County ing of the 1 small grain Frost and le 1jurious to wnall grain has bee: injured by the Lct winds Sherman Cu on the morn nty—HIgh hot southerly wind Injured crops greatly. Corn planting com- pleted. Killing frost on morning of the 19th Wheeler ~ County—Continued high winds during last seven days. Much damage done to_small grain, especially oats Valley County—Corn planting about fin- tshed; coming up falrly waell. Small grain almost at a standstill. Killing frost on morning of the 19th. SOUTHWEST SECTION, Adams County—Dry, hot and windy dur- ing first of week; cold latter part of week. Frost of Friday night Killed potatoes, corn and garden truck. Grapes just budding were killed. Franklin County—Heavy frost on morn- Ing of the 19th did serious damago to crops. This, in addition to the diy, hot winds pre- ceeding it, makes crops of all kinds look badly. A large area of fall wheat has been listed and planted in corn. All fruit killed in_this locality. Furnas County—Worst week over had at this time of year. Hot and dry, high winds, ete. Frost on morning of 19th serlously damaged fruit and all vegetation Gosper County—Five days of high wind and hot weather followed by two days of stormy, with cold northwest wind doing great damage to all small grain; nearly all the winter wheat has ben put Into corn, and fully one-half of the spring wheat and oats will be replaced by corn; rain badly needed. Harlan County—High winds prevailed during the week; no rain und very dry; all small grain is a fallure; corn already planted Is drying out; heavy frost on morn- ing of 19th cutting everything; all fruit suf- fered badly; some few applos left; at present the outlook Is bud for everything. Hitcheock County—Wind blowing a gale all week; first part of week very warm; turned colder Thursday, with a Killing frost on night of 18-19th, greatly injuring all kinds of crops; drouth greatly injured crops and pastures. Kearney County—Pastures drying up; wheat, oats and barley injured and most of it will be replanted in corn; frost of the 19th greatly injured grain and potatoes. Red Willow County—Dry high winds damaging all crops and grass; small grain a failure; some are listing corn on their small grain ground. Webster County—Week has been very dry and windy, first part of week very warm, closing very cold, with a killing frost on nights of 18th and 19th; potatocs and all garden truck seriously damaged; fruit in- jured to some extent, but cannot tell yet how much; listed corn not much hurt by frost, but ‘checked corn cut oft nearly to the ground. WEST SECTION Cheyenne County—All grain In good grow- ing condition, but slightly retarded by high winds; garden truck in excellent shape. Lincoln County—Temperature fore part of week unusually hot with high winds, damag- ing spring wheat, and, in some cases, ruin- ing it. Rain is’ sorely needed for small grain. Frost on 19th killed considerable garden produce, berry bushes and fruit blossoms. Corn coming up. Planting about two-thirds done. Scotts Bluff County—Small grain is up nicely, but is beginning to need rain. Garden and corn planting going on. Some gardens are up. Thomas County—High winds have dam- aged small grain and gardens, and on the th a severe frost injured potatoes, corn, gardens, etc. but to what extent I am unable to NORTHWEST SECTION. Cherry County—Dry weather and high winds damaging - small grain. Corn- doing well. Sheridan County—Very windy all the weck; first half hot and dry; last half cold and wet, with frost on the 19th. Rock County—We have had a very bad week of it—high winds, high temperature and low temperature, Frost did much dam- age to all frult. Keya Paha County—First part of the week very hot, the last part cold, with local showers which did but little good, high winds drying out the moisture about as rapidly as it fell. Everything needs rain very much. Some wheat flelds being plowed under and planted in corn. Corn coming up slowly. Frost on 19th damaged gardens. Corn not much hurt, UNUSUAL EXTREMES OF TEMPERATURE Phenomenal Disturbances Roported by the Weather Bureau for the Week. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The weather bureay, In its report of weather crop con- ditions for the week ended May 21, says: On the middle Atlantic oast from the olinas to New Jersey, over the state the eastern Rocky mountain slope and in the northern portlons of the upper Missis- sippl and Missourl valleys, the weather has been slightly warmer than us elsewhers the weather has been decidedlv cool, the temperatures averaging from 3 to 7 dejress below the normal in portions of New Eng- land and over the entire region from the great lakes to the gulf, while the frigidivy in temperature was ly marked on the The week has been one ot emperature extremes, the differ- ence between the highest and lowest. tems perature amounting to as much as 60 ae- grees in the upper Missouri valley and from 40 to 60 degrees over the greater por- tion of the country east of the Rocky mountains, In Kentucky and northern Florida. the temperature reached the lowest point that has been recorded in May since the establishment of the weather bureau. he rainfall was very heavy in eastern Montana and was generally above the ay- erage over ldahp, castern Oregon and Washington and central California. There vas a total absence of rain in Kansas, southwestern Missouri, Oklahoma, western Texas and over the greater part of Arkan- sas. Drouth prevalls in eastern South Da- kota, Nebraska, Arkansas, southwestern Texas and New 'Mexlco, Frost Damage In Missonrl, ST. LOUIS, May 22.—The current weekly bulletin of the Missourl weather service and the State Board of Agriculture, issued today, Indicates that in some of the norih- ern countles the cent frosts did consider- able damage to corn, garden truck, grapcs and other tender vegetation. In the central and southern counties the damage was slight. In many northern and western coun- ties crops, and especially grass and small grains, are in great need of rain, but in other sections the conditions have been very favorable, except In the last two days of the week. ‘The weather was fa- vorable for farm work throughout the week. Wheat and rye are generally dolug well. " Chinch bugs are reported in many countles, and in the local and Monroe coun- ties so! tields will have to be pastured nr plowed up. In the northwest section are poor and suffering for raln. In other sections they are doing fairly well, Town Mll’nrl Most from Hot Winds, DES MOINIS, May 22.—The crop bulletin says: Reports of frosts and fre ing temperature on the 19th and 20th come from all se s of the state, but the ex tent of dar cannot 8 yet heo de- termined. Garden truck, grapes and small fruit sufferc.d most severely. (n many see- tions corn w ut to th ground, but It was only che in growth and not materially ijored. Small grain crops have suffered more from hot, dry winds than from frecs- ing. In the | purt of the state the hay crop will be considerably shortened by the drouthy conditions. Iuin 18 needed all sections, The acreage of eom hos been materially increased over Ins . and the outlook for that crop 1s unusully promi- ising. Wind, Bain and nhin MINNEAPOLIS, May he crop bulletin of Minnesota wenther Issued today, says: In the I rl valley conditions have been favorable, al- though the high winds did some injury all grain i up and looks well. In the central section excessive rainfall m: 2 planting of corn and polatoes necoss: High winds damaged fruit, while the fr cut down much tender veg nd there will be & lnrg southern section the srmanent injury to the fruit and fruck. " Bmall grain I8 in Kood condition. Chinch and potato bugs have appeared in Wabasha and Bl arth countivs, Crops Spoiled in Hlnols, BPRINGF 4D, 111, May 22.~The 1linols erop bulletin says: Frosts occurred on the 19th and 20th, which did some damage to rdens and small fruits and to corn on low und. — In the vicinity of Parkersburg, hland county, considerable yv:heat has developed in some fields, and the sleld will be less than was expected. Rust s re- ported in some flelds, while chinch bugs ar reported (n the wheat in a number of coun- | ties, but little damage has been done. Some fields were injured by the hail of the 19th, Corn plantisg M now practically completed over the state. Some felds on low ground were injured by the late frosts. - - . Mother and Chilld Perish lu the Flame M'MINVILLE, Ore, May 22.—The res- \dence of M. Shadden was burned today Mrs. Shadden and her 10-year-old daughter perished in the flames, and her son, aged 9, recelved fatal injuries. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH Now Water Works Company to Be Formed by MoShane and Others, PLANT WILL BE ERECTED IMMEDIATELY Local Lodge of United Workman Colebrates Its Seventh Anniversary - Areangements for the Observan of Other Magle City The ordinance granting John A. McShane the privilege of placing water mains in this city means that South Omaha will have another water works company. The com- pany is being organized for the purpose of glving the Stcek Yards company and tho packers better water service, The packers will be largely interested in the enterprise. The company Is not being organized for tho purpose of bucking the American Water Works company, but simply to give the citl- zens here better water service. As it now Is, the water =upply s limited and unsatisfac- tory to the large corporations. A short time ago Mr., McShane had the water taken from the river at this point analyzed and the chemist reported that the water was pure enough for houschold use. The pumping station will be located at about the foot of Missourl avenue. Three large settling basins will be put in. Two reservoirs will be buflt on the hill above the stock yards that will hold 2,000,000 gal- lons each. A thirty-inch main will be run from the river to the stock yards. Thé work will be commenced at once and it is estimated that it will cost the company $260,000. Al the work will be completed within a year, United Workmen Anniversary. Seven years ago last night South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of United Work= men, was instituted In this city with a mem- bership of sixteen. 'The anniversary of that event was celebrated last night in a fitting manner by giving a picnic and parade. The weather was unfavorable for a pienic, but in spite of the chilly atmosphere the turnout was large and the evening was enjoyably spent by those who attended. The parade was formed at Twenty-sixth and N streets, consisting of all the Anclent Order of United Workmen lodges in both and this city. Dr. W. H. Slabaugh the chief marshal and was assisted by rs. 1. A. Broadwell, W. H. Queenan, M. F. Blanchard and Thomas Hoctor. The Mus s'cal Union band furnished the music and the proces-lon was several blocks long. Hundreds of citizens gathered along N and Twenty-fourth streets to witness the parade and then followed on to the park. Little Walter Looker was in the procession with his team of goats hitched to a_little wagon and was quite an attraction. Paul had his wagon deccrated with flags and evergreens. also had a big buck goat in the wagon. he members of the order made a fine showing and were cheered as they marched out Twenty-fourth street to Syndicate park. At the park a string band furnished music for those who wished to dance, and hundreds enjoyed themselves In this manner. The different_crews gave exhibitions in drilling on the dancing platform and were warmly encored. Mr. S. R. Patten of Omaha de- livered a short address and was followed by Rev. R. L. Wheeler, who talked for thirty minutes on the benefits of the order. The Ancient Order of United Workmen Gleo club sang several songs during the evening and altogether the program was very enter- taining. The gentlemen who had the management of the celebration in hand were Jacob Jaska- lek, W. H. Steusloff, J. H. Hopkins, J. A. Hall, G. W. Howe, M. V. Doyle, C. W. M I- ler, 'H. B. Wilson, §. Blkins, W. H. Looker, W. E. Mills and M. A. Martin, Memorial Day A angements, Memorial day will be quietly_observed in this city by the members of Robert Liv- ingston post No. 282, Grand Army of the Republic, and other old soldiers and sailors, At the regular mceting of the post commits tees were appointed on arrangements, Messrs. Elliott, Kelley and Condon will ad dress the pupils at the St. Agnes schoo Mossrs. Blair, Bastman and Cress at tie Brown Park school; Messrs. Welmer and Chadd at the Fourth Ward school; Messrs. Sniveley and Carroll in the Third ward; Messrs. Carroll and Condon at the Lutheran chool; Messrs. Gordon, Bennett and Bonta at the Albright school. These gentlemen will visit the shools at 1 o'clock in the after- noon on Monday. Attorney T. F. Elliott will deliver the address at the cemetery and the Daughters of Veterans will prepare the flowers and decorate the graves of the dead. Messrs, McDougal and Kelley will as:ist in this work. Messrs. Fowler, Weimer and Elliott were appointed as a committee to get up the program. All old soldiers and sallors are requested to meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall on Memorial Sunday at 9 o'clock in the morning and march from there to the Metho dist church in a body. Memorial Sunday s May 21. 1 Magle City Gossip. The Democratic club meets tonight. Mrs. F. J. Egger is on the sick list. Little Nellic Maxwell is very much im- proved. Phil Connell has been appointed night cap- tain of the poliee force. Mrs. Frank Dempster of Des Moines ia ting friends in this city. Mrs. Dr. R. R. Livingston of Plattsmouth §s visiting at the home of Mr. R. T. Maxwell, Judge Samuel T. Maxwell and wife of Fro- mont are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs R, T. Maxwell. A “cobweb” social will be given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs, Honey, Nineteenth and I strcets. Division No. 8 Ancient Order of Hiber- nlans, will be Instituted at Young Men's Institute hall this evening, Charley Ferrell returned last cvening from a trip to England, where he had been with a large consignment of live stock, ———— FOR GRAND LARCENY Party Arrosted In Omaha for Robbing a U lon Paciiic Depot. On information of Sheriff Whitmore of Green River, Wyo., the police yesterday ar- rested T. B. McCormick on the charge of grand larceny, alleged to have be:n com- mitted about eight weeks ago. The teles gram cited also that McCormick left Green River about six weeks ago and that the police there Lad advices he was in this clty living with a brother. The police went to the r nee of his brother, in the rear of bil Sixteenth streot and located the man there, ho only Information as to the nature of the charge is that some one entered a way station of the Union Pacific near Green River and took property to the value of about $100, McCormick is a telegraph operator and it was learned was engaged by the Union Pacific as such, He went to the way gta tion that was sald to have been robbed and worked there a few days, McCormick says he 18 absolutcly Innocent of apy crime. He adinits being at Green River and working there a short time, but says he (s completely lgnorant of any re biry. e 4 \\lll Try It Agnin, John R. Bickford of Sloux City took out & marrlago license yesterday for wedding lsa- bella Bickford of Denver. These parties were married a fow years ago, but could not agree, and by mutual consent a divorce was procured. After living apart for several months they conclude thut they had been rather hasty in separating and it was agreed that they would come to Gmaha and get the matrimonial knot retied in such a manner that it would hold them together forever and aye. e \¢hen Baby was slck, e gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, sho cried for Zastorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When sho had Children, she gave thew Castorly,