Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'YHURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894, SPECIAL NOTICES. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD PERSONAL, STEAMSHIP LINE. " Continued. Advertisements for these columns will be taken wntil 12:3 p. m, for the evening and until 9:00 . m. for the morning and Sunday editions Adyertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers addressed to a numbered let: ter In care of The Tee. Anawers 8o addressed will be dsifvere ot the check SITUATIONS--WANTED. SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH board, in private family. 220 St Mary's ave. FoMus] 713 FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS with board at 1715 Chicago. F081 -3 LARGE ROOM WITH ALCOVE, EAST FRONT; nlwo elegant rooms with or without board, nt the Webster, 216 and 218 N. 19th F-1'5 1%e_word first inseruon, 1o a_word Nothing taken for less than 2. IR IN A MILL or g aecond 2 ‘year: speak Tates, th 8D, POSITION AS MILI % to 50 barrels per da in A large mill; am single; English and German; good references given. Address August Hartmann, Gilmore, Neb. A M3 24 BY MAN AND WIF| Reforence given. ok, Neb A--M388 20% WA? from BITUATION WANT on the farm; experfenc Adaress Lock Dox 7, Murd WANTED--MALE HELP. Rates, 1%e word frst insertion. o a_word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 26 TORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INS t goods, atreo 18 THE w Pat- Anink. s on magie, Agents are making Week further par- Monroe Wi, AGENTS, SALARY OR grentest Chemical Ink F ight. Works 11k 00 p the La Crosse, WANTED, MEN 70 TAKE ORDERS IN CITY on malary; former experlence not required. Apply at 16168 Dougla B-M3%0 M2 WANTED, A THOROUGIHLY EXPERIENCE salesman with an established U trade to sell a 1ine of boots, shoes and rubbers (Boston goods) in the state of Nebraska. Must give good references, Address E. B. Plekenbrock, Du- 15—-M087 BAL L, OUR GOODS A retall _trado; very busin i ral_salary; money advanc and expenses: permanent po with stamp, King Mfg. Co., WANTED, GOOD MEN TO HANDLE L cating, finsecd and paint oils nlone or as a wide ‘line. Address No. 1705, Genesses nvenue, Cleveland, O. 1291 24 WANTED-—X HAND, Apply 8. M. ¢ 354-28% WANTED, LABORERS AND TBAMSTERS ON the B. & M. Ry. extension in Montina and Wyoming. Fres transportation. Kramer & O'Hean, " tabor agency, 1ith and Farnam stre SHAPER S0, 18th, I NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING heds, modern “convenience, with gogd, board. ey, 219 The Rose, 2020 Ha ROOM AND BOARD, PRIVATE FAMILY, minutes walk from postoftice Ad- dress M 3, Beo. TH DBOARD FOR T , 2510 Dodge At F—350-2 DESIRABLE ROOMS W ences, Mrs, Godso, 202 ‘|:I:l'l M3 24 WITIT OR priva TH BOARD 8th, F L ROOMS, ‘convenlerice; Do 3} LARGE hout _boar family. Refercrices, R OSMAL 1700 F—M201 2 NICR Albany, AT FRONT M, TWO closets and grate, T 2101 Douglas streot, EOR REN’I}-VU?NFVRNISH'D RUO&S: Rates, 1%c word nrst insertion, lo a_word thereatier. Nothing taken for less than 25c. § UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, city water, otc., low rent; north- west_corner 17th_and_\Webater st G301 FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES 14e_word first insertion, 1 a_word Nothing taken for less than2ic. RAME WARBHOUSE, with 1. P, 1—MO42 26 LSHANS, 331 1504 FOR RENT, CHEAP, 78 and 710 Leavenworth street, trackage. F. H. Davis. DESK ROUM. WM. J. Toard of Trade bldg, FOR RENT, THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT brick buliding at 1011 Farnam L i firste class condition, good location for any busine Inquire of A. J. Poppleton, room 314 First Na- tional bank building. 1—-M255 20 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, # 8. 11TH, F. Wi FOR RENT, THE 48TORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. The building has a fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating fix- ater on all floors, gas, ete. Apply at of The Tee. = DESK ROOM CHEAP, Room 2, 1623 Farnam’ street. FRONTING FARNAM. T—Mil4 Continued. COMPOUND IXYGEN CURES ASTHMA, b chitis, econsumptios eatarrh, ete. Three freo'at R 83, Douglas bik, 16th ané Dodge — 42 HAIR RESTORED, FRANK LIN, OFFICE with barber siop, 1512 Farnam St., guarantees to restore your hair if roots are not destroyed, ops_halr from falling out and returns natu: ral color to gray halr. Free examination every day from 9 to 13 ¥ &P CARD READING, 1) N 2 UM GROWER Topping, finn {r—3%7 24 MRS, F. DORSE WANTED, TO SEND MY HAIR and dandruft cure on trial. O. W. halr growing specialist, Granite Falls MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR ANY Li of time, from thirty days to fi & Selby, 334 Doard of Trade. 0, or 1rplus $600,000, Pusey, agent, M 38 MORTG Sub- First National b m2s MONEY TO LOAN ON_IMPROVED OMAHA feal estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Faxtun bl loans to F. 8. butlding. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIL loans at low rates for choice security on No. braska and Iowa farms or Omaha elty T¥ MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimprovel Omaha real estate 1100 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1703 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROV TPROVED CITY property; 33,000 & upwa: 18, b Lo 6% per centi no delays. 'W. Farnam & ith & Co., 15% Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW F. Davls Co., 1505 Farnam st. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, improved_and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fidelity Trust Co., 1102 Farnam st. ar ANCHOR LINE MAIL VBFUAMSHIPS—SAIL regularly every Saturday f-om New York for Londonderry and_Glasgow: Ethiopia, June 3, 3 p. i Furnessta, June 9 10330 . m.; An- choin, June 18 3 'p. m.yflrsaseia, June' 2, 9 a m. Saloon, second 'dldws wnd steernge, 8ingle or round trip tickots from Now York ol i Chicago at reduced rates o the prin Seotch, English, Irish _and all eontinentas points. For money ordoes drafts, outw prepalid tickets apply-to any of our local agents or to Henderson Bros., Chiddgo. UPHOLSTERING. G- €O, FURNITURE arpota laid ‘and farnitues % Farnam; tel. 1343, 201 M2 SHORTHAND AND TY PEWRITING. CITY UPHOLSTERL made and repaired. Patched and polished. TNates, 140 word first Insertion, 1o a_word ereafter, Nothing taken for less than 2ic NT'S SCHOOL OF SHOIY . Lifo, Omaha. Ak for creul “ DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMI Tiien Sturdy, 4218 Nichoias str UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS il K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIREC embaimer. 1618 Chicago, Tel. %, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. 1%0_word first insertion, 1o a_word ‘Rothink taken for lexs than 25c. GILLENBECK, BANJOIST AND 1810 California st. o4 ~ FINANCIAL. = e word first insertion, thercaffer. Nothing taken for less CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT in old line companies. Adress O. K. Br Tesby, 233, Hartford, Conn M3s9 23 o ——————————————————— ADDRESS MAGT M. teacher. Rates, o a_ word 25c. “POLICIES OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO, 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm Property nt lowest rates of intersst. W—311 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. . C. Chesney, Kansas Cily, Mo LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY er cent building. MONEY TO and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 W. B. Meikle, First National bank MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOC AGENTS WANTED. IPROM Bros. Co., M369 7220 S MAN; stoc er and st_of Ad, WANTED, start, perma nursérymen, Chicago, Brown i3 must & understand wi COMPETENT PANTS AND dy work. Apply immediately. david City, Neb, B—Mis6 25 makers; st Wolfskiel, WANTED, writer. WANTED--FEMALE HELP. thereatter, Nothing taken for less than Ze. B ust bo good cook and laundress. Mr 2008 Farnam. LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Seandinavian Young Ladies' home, 3304 Cuming. $3.00 TO $10.00 PER DAY DY LADY AGENTS who handle my goods. Call at once or address WANTE ¥ BRAL HOUSE- work. Call 801 N. 18th 1 p. m. or after 6 p. m. L BRIENCED cook; none other need apply, at room 6, Pox- WANTED, 10 GIRLS TO WORK IN DBRUSH factory; mone under 18 years old need apply. M6 LADY OPERATOR FOR_TYDPR- MeCord-Birady Co. Hates. e _word first Insertion, 1o a_word therenfler. Nothing taken for less than 25e. 30 st} ramgo and all otier conveniences §25. Georgo” Clouser,” room ‘2, 1023 Farmam at! Rates, 140 word first Insertion, 1o a_word T OF WAGES TO COMPE Thurston, C-MT56 25° T.. M. Swartz, 2017 Chicago street. Co-07)—23% ol ig® o ton hotel, from 6 to 7 p. m. ChME 2 Call 8. M. Gunsaul, 10298, 18th stroet. = FOR RENT-HOUSES. FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER DLOCK AT 7 0 HOUSES, F. K. THE CITY HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF . Farnam, D O. F. Davis company, 15 6-ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOI Satnford Cirele. C. 8. Elgutter,’ 204 Bee build- ing. D354 RENTAL AGENCY, 67 BROWN BLOCK D365 FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSES, L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D356 0 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ~ CONVENIENT, moderate rentals, best 3 and d-room suites for housekeepers only. References required. Also 6-room suite In fenement. 816 S. 22d st. D—i58 KELKENNEY&CO. R, 1, (:om'mmiwnfi DI NICE_§-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTIL L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. V. Life. D —08 CHOICE HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN; nice lawn, city water and southeast front; 1 block south of Leavenworth on 3Sth avenue; $25.00. Apply to N. Perry, on premises. 4110 LAFAY- ath, Rot and ighting_appil- ete. Fidelity D—M215 FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, atte avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, closet, gas, electric Beautitul lawn, tree “apitol avenue. L. H. Roblson, room Commercial National, D—Ms98 §-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade, 2124 Miami street. D—Mi31 FOR RENT, VERY DESIRADLE RESIDENCE, 2618 Farnam. R. C. Patterson, "&";]‘(G“IVIA;K, FOR RENT, THE DEST MODERN 10-OOM Rouse in Omaha for the money. Templeton & Plorson, 308 Paxton block. DM 5 . F. D. WEAD, 16th & DOUGLAS. HOUSES. F. QUGLAS FOUR-ROOM HOUSE Selby, 834 Chambe ROOMS, 034 8. H STREET. D—M109 J18* 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENI- ences, good cistern and cellar, newly papered and. painted throughout: splendid location. In- awre 406 N. Y. Life bidg. between 11 and 12 m. m. or § and 6 p. m. D—-MIS9 26 "ROOM COTTAGE, FULL_LOT, PAVED ST. ':(ll modern conveniences.” 2% Pirker ut., 3830 WITH FUR- closet, marble wash stand, good bam, etc,, $22.60. The Fidelity, 17th and Far- nam. D—350-28 FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 817 NORTH 17TH, 10 rooms, §25.00. L. R. Seymour, 2101 Wirt D37 e FOR RENT, ONR-STORY COTTAGE, 2893 Burt Wtreet, Wi, nfter June 15, two-story house, 1817 Capitol ave. Henry W. Yates. D—312-1 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR REN Jvindow, onth. JUNB 18T, 6-ROOM CO' mace, bath, AT 2638 DODGE, A LARGE, BAY econd “story front' room, for $10.00 & No other roomers and no ehlidren. A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1013 N B-MeTS VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIR Dudie. ABTNA HOUSE, und Dodge. Kooms by the FRONT ROOM Wi gontlemen, OH & %th av YOR RENT, BST CORNER 13TH day or week, 90180 TH ALCOVE, FOR 1 OR 3 059230 o word firat Nothi “side line. I hfzaa 251 ORDERS BY Expenses and rizht party. Address Lock J— > L lubricants as a speclalty or Oll & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. WANTED, AGENTS TO TAK: sample at homo or to travel. good salary or commission Apply at_once for samples. Box 1354, N. Y. City. WANTED—AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND Towa to seil the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers’ handy egg case at reduced price: big money in it for the right man. Apply W. T. Letts, solo manufacturer of the farmers’ handy egn case, St. Joseph, Mo. J—55T §5. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND town to handle ‘“The Story of the Common- weal."” The fastest selling book ever published. $10.00 a day can be avernged by good agents. Samples, 2c. Call or_ write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, '341-361 Dearborn strect, cago, Tl AGENTS, GOOD MEN, AT ONCE ences required; free outfit; visit stores, steady work; enclose stamp. United Co. cine, Wis. BRECKINRIDGE BOOK; BREACH OF PROM- ise; history of litigants: fliustrated; agents' #uccess unparalleled; 100,000 already sold; out- fit free: agents wanted. W. H. Ferguson Co., 6th stréet, Cincinnati, O. JM3s2 240 A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED, 1M- diately, canvassers and agents in every city United States to Introduce *Multum in the clastic ink-holder for pens: from $3.00 fo $10.00 easily made with 5 hours' work daily. Call or address Theo. S. Meyer, 140 Nas- sau’ street, room 46, New York City J-Mast 240 LI AGENTS TO SELL ed book of the celebrated lard breach of promise (rial, making $100.00 o weel. . Write at enclosing 10_ cents in stamps for fine outfit, Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukes, Wis. J—M3L 270 — WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED, EAST OF 24TH STREET, FUR- nished room, with use of bath, for single man, State terms; references. T., box 76, Omaha. K—378-23% — D " STORAGE. 1%c word first insertion, lc a_word . Nothing taken for less than 25c. to MALE AND FE 320- LOANS. J. W. SQUIRE, 28 Dee. CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED. J. N. Frenzer, opposite P, 0. W—0H—J15 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. ‘g,'ijw‘ ANS, 1 TO § YEARS, WARRA etc. Garvin Bros,, 210 N. Y. Life. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, lo a_word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 2c. MONEY TO LOAN— We will loan you any sum which you wish, rmall or large, at the lowest posible rates, in the quickest possible time, and for any length of time to sult you You can pay it back in such installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for It as long as you keep it. You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD TFURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, * WAGONS AND_CARRIAGIS, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MBRCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER ' SECURITY, without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE_ LOAN ~CO., 306 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. Harris, Toom 1, Continental block, X350 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ull articles of value. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge block. 5% X381 PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES, MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ON MERCHANDISE, ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON goods that remain with you, Y IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, MONEY IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME: MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time. and In any amount, 15 at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 16th and Harriey streets. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. . MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, planos and furniture of all kinds ~Business confidential J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramge bloc! X184 MONEY TO LOAN_ ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 01 N. Y. Life puilding. XM STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. M—364 STORAGE,WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. M—365 STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. M194 May 31 —_— WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%4c word first insertion, 1o a_word thereaft Nothing taken for less than 25c. RETAIL LUMBER YARD, NEB. OR WESTEKN Tows. Address F. 0. Box &3 David Gity, Neb. 2 240 CASH PAID FOR SHCOND-HAND FURNI- ture, carpets, etc. I. Brussell, 710 & 712 N. 16th. N—495 J3 _———— FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Rates. 14c word first lasertion, thereatter. Nothing taken for less than c. FOR SALE, FAST MARE, COLT 1 WEEK old, by Winslow Wilkes, 2:09%, filly 11 months old' by Mark Wilkes. S. B. corner 2ist and H streets, South Omaim. P—M720 FOR SALE, TEAM WELL MATCHED DAY horses, cheap. T. J. Rogers, lth and Farnam streets P—M60-30 $1,100 BERLIN COACH OR_HACK,USED 6 months, $560. Drummond, 18th nnld Hxnrnfy. P—351-24 FOR SALB, THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU ever saw: horse, phacton and Marness. Ad. dress M 1, Bee. PMit 2 FOR SALE, ONE ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE, one family carriage, In first-class condition. Enquire of George Forgan, American Savings bank, N. Y. Life building. P—M361 29 FIRST CLASS PHAETON AND SINGLE HAR. ness. Apply Mrs, Ezra Millard, 1813 Capitol ave. P4 OR SALE, CARRIAGE TEAM, 1130 N. 17th. P—M393 23+ —_— e FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2,000 tons of good barn-stored hay for sale. Ail_orders filled _promptly. Q368 — e O — MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a_ word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than ¢ WANTED, A GOOD HORSE FOR HIS KEEP. ing; will give him' the best of care and light diving, Call 1403 Farnam st. R-220 1o a word LIGHT CLAIRVOYANTS. Tate, 140 word first Insortion, 1o w_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c, MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Mable business mediumj Tth yvar at 119 N. 16 8361 BUSINESS CHANCES. 4o _word first insertion, I n_word thereafter. Nothing taken for lesd than . PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $300.00 required. Address L 60, bee, with full particu- lars, Y—M172 Jiy A TW best location; for selling. Address L 64, Bee. THE PIONEER BUSIN dan, Wyo., have for sale, farms, estites for colonies, shares. Collections made. Rates, HATR BARDBER SHOP VERY CHEAP: first class business; good reasons Y—M336 26° AGENC SHERI- hote businesses, securities, mining —M341 24% GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES, GOOD LOCA- tlon, good elass of customers, In this' city, cheap for cash, Address M 4, Bee. Y—M379 2% 3 FOR EXCHANGE. 1%c_word first Insertion, lo a_word Nothing taken for less than 2ic. Rates, thereafter. A _GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN ‘mares; about 1,000 acres, hay, timber and water. Address M. L. Taylor, Springylew, Neb. Z—MI3 J150 CLEAR RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN GOOD town, central Neb., for stock general mer- chandise or groceries. Address Box 217, Litch- fleld, Neb. Z—M3s4 21¢ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates. 1%0 word first insertion, lo a_word thereatier. ~ Nothing taken for less than 3o, BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. ¥. K. Darling, Basker block, 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 2} MILES BAST of Council Bluffs, at $100.00 to $200.00 per acre, sultable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Councll Bluffs, R B—Mis4 BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER 20TH AND HICK- ory. F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—388 VILLA RIDGE ACRES ON MILITARY ROAD, near motor line, at $500.00, easy terms; paved street this summer; now 1s the time to buy. A. P. Tukey. RE—M0L DO YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL. LITTLE farm of 3 to 30 acres, where you can attend to your business In the city and ruise your own fruit, vegetables and poultry and live like a king when times are hard? Come quick and t your choice. Terms ecasy. Add. Hox 66 illard, Neb. R E-173 VERNON HEIGHTS I8 IN THE NORTH- western part of the ocity.overlooking Miller Park, and Is the most slghtly view to be found. Think of the price and terms, 3600 per acre, $50 cash and §15 per month. Fidelity Trust com- pany, ugents. R E—$§9-23 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT a bargain, one block from moter. Inquire at 816 8. 23th st. R E-913 J14* VILLA RIDGE-BEAUTIFUL _ACRES, ON Military road, north of motor lind, easy ‘terms, galy 600" per were. "Safe and sound Inves MASSAGE, BATHS, ETO. Rates, 10c u line each insortion, §1.%0 & line per month. Nothing taken for less ‘than . 10 FT. OHIO STREET, CORNER 40TH, ON grade, fine view, 3500, worth twice that; can use good driving horse. Fidelity Trust ' com- pany, 1702 Farnam st. MADAME ®2 8 BTH, 1D FLOOR, vaper, aleohol, steam, sul- phurine and baths. T—MIS1 26% MADAME BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVENCH, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and sea bath T—MIS3 24* FURNISHED ROOM: QENTLEMAN. ney’ street, TWO NICELY FURNISHED 80U eunulte oF sepurate; gentiomen 54 . FUI 17 HAR- e TH ROOMS, only, 818 N, BIED HOOMS, U bouglas atreet. ROOMS AND BOARD. FURNISHED Kates, 140 word first insertion. 1o & word Ineveafier. "Nothing taken oy less than 3c: GOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD. 91 F-M%5 Douglas atreet. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. 172 Dolge stv F-A3i0 Xe NME. LA RUE, 418 SOUTH 137H, T--136J10* 2 FEET ON CUMING ST. NEAR 31,20, eantern owner, very cheap. Fidellty Frust compay,”iod Farna ot t e FOR SALB, AT G TLY REDUCED PRICES 404 on casy payments, 18 lots nuar Agudemy ot the Sacred Heart. Apply to Geo. M Patterson block. ¥ THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 23, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS, S Vv Barnes and husband to F D Wead, 1ot 8, Michel's subdiv of lot 4 of tax lot BT R 7 Samuel Treby and wite o G A7 Kendal undiv % lots 7 to 18, block 30, Boges' add s G AT block 30 A 4 IF Came ] lot 4, block 3, trick's ndi.. R W Bailey to M E BaMey, w 3 block 14, Walnut Hill.... Helm to A W Helm, und block 9, Shinn's add.......... C L Hart and wife to 1K 16, block 7, Plainy € P Allen and husband to 13 Ings, lot &, block 39, Ambler Plice M A Holloway et al to D H McDona 18, 19 and 20, block 10, Clov W G Ure to L C Graham, lot 1, aw 3 VB C n 1 lot 1, block 12, Omaha.. George Clurke to Elln K block 6, South Omaha FA Birney and husband t0 A" M Hak 1ot 4, block 5, Hanscom Place South ' Omaha Land _company Mortz, lots 13 and 14, block Omahi Mertz, hu o 123, Same to Joseph iot biock 123, same, o JEE trustee, to § H Dumont, 1ots 10 and 11, block 13, Hanscom Place P L Zilch ‘and wife'to F' I Patton, in_ne ne 34-15-13. W F Hogeboom ¢ ings bank, lots 11 and add Total amount of transfers. a tract al o Partsmouth Sav- block 3, Foster's THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY TOLDUCES TUE ADOYE B0 DAYS. Disenses, Fail Pare. i Sleeplosnoss, rluuo(bylpubnhnau nd auiekly Loat Manhood i1 old or young. Raxily carric pocket” bt e 81,00 o packig }u:krumwwln- frritten guarautce (o euroof mefiey refanded. Dorl't buy an dimitation but inxst on B e 1N DA our dramgtit s gt gorle Wi send v riental Medical Co., CHICAGG, 1L, or thelr 80LD by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 15th nd Douginss Sts., and A.Fuller & Co., Cor 14th & Douglars Stn.. OMAHA: /22 surely restores in vest ) Aok Wo will send yon the marvolous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and o legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Restore your Health, Strength aud V Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., Bolo 4 moriean Ageae, Casiaaadl, Sealed Proposals. Bids will be recelved until noon June 6, 1894, for the construction of a system of water works at Kingsley, Ia. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of J. M. Wormley, mayor, Kingsley, Ia. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J.A. INGALLS, Recorder. M22 dm10t PATEITT BUREAU. SUES & Co, Building, OMAHA, NEB. RAILWAY TIME GARD HICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Atrives __Depot 10th and Mason Sts. +..Chlcago Vestibule..... hicago Ixpress ..Chicago and Iowa Local. aciicJunction Local LINGTON & MO. RIVER,[Arrives i __Depot_10th and Mi Bts__| Omaha Denver — Bxpress... Y Deadwood Express. 4:50pm .. Denver Bxpre Nebraska Local (except ‘Sun.). . § Lincoln_Lucal (except Sunday.j. 11 T K. C. ST J. & C. B |Armrive Depot 10th and Mason Sts. |~ Omaha City Day Expr 1'C. Night Ex. via U. P, CHICAGO, R. t Solicitors, Bee Advice FRERE. 9idbam. .. 7:02pm . T0:15am. . Allantic _Express (ak G:2pm. Night - Expicss i 4:40pm. g0 Vestibuloal Limited. .. 1:25pm 1:35pm.Oklahoma Exp. (1o ¢, 1. ex Sun). b:3sam “Oklahoma & Texas Rap. (ex Sun).il Colorado_ Labmifed UNTON PACIFIC, Union Depot 10th & Muson St L.Denver Expross. L Overlana © Fiyer. eatrice & Stromsb's Paciflc Express....... Fast _ Mail.............. 4:i20pm CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives Union_Depot 10th ‘& Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Limited..... o Bxpress (ex. Bln.) 15pm. ¥, E. & MO. VALLEY, epot 15ih and W 9:06am. Deadwood bil0pm 9:08am . (Ex. Sat.). Wyo. . “Mon.). 6:10pm 6 Nortoll, Express (i5x. Sinday.) 10:am aul_E: [Arrives Leaves 1 Omaha _Omahal Hates, 140 word first insertion. lo & word thereaiier. ~ Nothing taken for less than e MADAME LA ROOK N. 16TH arlors 13 And 13, UMz 28 QET MARRIED. SEND FOR MY BIG PAPER; hundreds of sdvertisers want husbands and wiven. Malled sealed for stamp. W. H. Har beck, Denv U328 'm3oe MASSAGE TREATMENT, mal baths. Scalp & hair treatment, chiropodia. Mrs. Post, 319 § 1ith, Withne VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIBS. Health book and coasultation fre Address or wall Viavl Co., 348 Bee hidy. Lady lll‘.'nn!;"!ll FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD; REFER- enves. 214 Farnma S very desirable; also claks. 413 B, $5th YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME. UNDER CARE Women's Christian association. 111 8. Tith st nnflrs;“:muuun oR vmnuelfincfi with tirat-clase board. 188 ave. Inquire 0 Capliok ave. FoNT MABSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, W19 LODG) U=ngrs-1* LEMAN'S T1E AT THE Reward " for 903 LOST, 1 TIFF, 2 YBARS OLD ward for return to 1818 Capitol avenue Lost—373 PAWNBROKERS, R 1%0 word first insertion. le a_ word thereafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than 25c. AGO & NORTHWEST'N |Artives P, Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| O “Chicago Express Vestibule Limited. Eastern Flyer...... ...\ 2 Hal) Chic. Pasw.(Sx Mon.). § Mo. Valley Local..........10 MISSOURIE PACIFIC Depot 15th and Webster, §ta. | g Express (Bt Louls Exprons. 5 (ex._Sun.) Nebruska 6:30pm 6:30pm. (Ex §:5bam.. Leaves _Omahal Local PRED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. PASTURAGE. Rates, 1% word first insertion, lo a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 26c. LADIES -INVALU Vice, Doctor, sults 618, Mi “AD. $1.00. YOUR PAST, D FU by lady clairvoyant. 86 8. 17th. | TADIES (RUBRER, NEVER FAILS) AND 10 0. | T ik Pills malied.at.Ladios’ TasaarOmana WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture horses. Board fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps. Glimore, Neb., or A, W Phelps & Son, %7 N. ¥, Life bldg.' ‘Telephan. 1084, M—969 I3 Teaves ©, BT. P "Gihuha| Depot'13th and Websier §te. | 8:00am. Bloux Clty Accom (Ex. Sun.) 10:00am. . Sloux €ty Accom (Sun. Only. 12:16pm. . Sloux City Expross (Ex. Sun). 11 Gi3upm L5t |_Limited [ " SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arrives Depot 10th & Mason, Sts.| Omaha Sloux City Passenger........10:20pm LBt Paul_Express 10:00am BIOUX CITY & PAC [Arrives Depot 15th- und Webstér Omaha 8$:06pm 105pm m i Leaves _Ouiaha| ‘6:65am... 3:6pm.. HAVE A £0-ACRE_PASTURE, PLENTY OF water and grass. WIIL lease it all' for $260.00 for the season or will take stock at §.30 per hesd.” agoly at once to L. M. s Paul Limited .. Bta.| Oma® Cannon B © 13338 SHORTAGE IN COAL SUPPLY Effects of the Coal Strike Becoming Man~ ifest on General Business, PROBABILITY OF TROUBLE IN THE WEST Consumers Laying In Stores in Anticipation of w Famine—Prices Still Unchunged In Omaha—Seizures by Eastern Rouds—The Situntion. The strike among the coal miners Is dally assuming a more serlous aspect, as may be gathered from the dispatches recounting the difficulties of manufacty and trar portation companies in widely separated lo- calities. There have been coal strikes, es- pecially in the anthracite mining districts, of long continuation and attended with more or less inconvenlence to consumers. How- ever, with the possible exception of the strike in 1885, when 70,000 tons of coal were imported into New York, there has never been anything approaching in seriousness the present difficulties, The stiikes of the past have generally been more local in thelr character and have not crippled the com- merce and industries of the whole country to an extent that threatens to partinlly tie up the railroads and reduce the ocean and lake steamship service. Fortunately for the west the situation is not nearly 8o serious here as in the east. The western railroads reaching Omaha fore- saw a possible shortage, and commenced storing coal some time ago. The Towa lines obtain the greater portion of their coal in Towa, while the roads running to the south get Kansas and Missouri conl. As the strikes are becoming more general and the feeling of unrest is spreading among the miners, there is no telling how long it will be before the supply from these states may be cut off entirely. The Unjon Pacific obfains its lo- comotive coal in Wyoming, and has stored a goodly supply for emergencies, The Union Pacific, however, has been unable for the past thirty da to get such coke as the voad Is accustomed to use. and smithing coal I8 not to be had, as the strike covers all the districts producing that quality of coal, While the railroads in this section of the country have all the coal that they will re- quire for the present, a gentleman, well informed on the situation, asserts that the strike could not continue’ longer or spread much farther without alarming the roads to such an extent that they would seize the coal that might be in transit on their lines or at terminal points. This already been done by the Penn- sylvania and New York Central, and to some extent, it is claimed, by the Baltimore & Ohlo. The Pennsylvania_line is said to have thus confiscated about 8,000 cars, which it has done in spite of the protests of the shippers and parties to whom the coul was consigned, refusing all settlements except the payment of the market price for the coal seized. The right of seizure Is claimed by these roads on the ground that thelr charters would be forfeited If they ceased to run, and that thelr passenger trains carried United States malls; that the government must take the responsibility for the seizure made in its behalf. A to their freight ser- vice they claim that If they could not take their shippers’ coal their trains could not be run, nor the coal of those shippers hauled or delfvered; and hence, that they are suf- fering no greater hardship than if the roads stopped running. These arguments fn justification of their action are presented only for the purpose of giving an idea of the stand that might be taken by the western roads, if forced into the necessity by a tod long continuation of the strike. Thus far the strike has not spread into the anthracite coal fields and there is plenty of coal of that description. to pe had, but it is a very difficult matter to | change from hard to Soft coal, as the con- struction of +the soft coal grates 8 s) different from what is required by hard coal. While the price of soft coal in New York has advanced 100 per cent in a little over two weeks, the price here has remained | stationary. Soft coal is now retailing in this market at $3.50 to $4.50 per ton and up to $7 for the high grades. —Steam coal in | car lots is quoted at 3165 to $225. Tne cheap bituminous coal &old in this market comes principally from lowa and some from Missouri, and the fact that the strike has only recently spread into those states accounts for the absence of any advance in the price. There is, however, o great scarcity of smithing coal all over’the state and local coal dealers are flooded w'th urgent requests for immediate shipment, but they are unable to get suplies to fili the orders. The largest consumers of coal In Omana have been laying in a supply and are pre- pared to withstand quite a siege. The packers at South Omaha have obtain:d large quantities, The water works com- pany claims to have seventy-five cars in store, or enough to last about thirty days, and other large consumers report about the same condition, At the same time there is still coal enough coming to meet present demands and it is not yet necessary to call upon the reserve stocks. Bituminous coal in New York has vanced to a_point where it is being ported from Nova Scotia and England and paying a duty of 75 cents per ton. The Virginia and Cumberland flelds are about the only soft coal districts that are belng worked in the east. The Virginia reglon. owing to its employing colored labor, has | doubled its output since the commence- ment of the strike, working night and day. These miners have refused to strike. These two districts are supplylng about one-haif of the 60,000 tons required weckly at the port of New York, To make up the short- age 80,000 tons of forelgn coal have alreaay | been purchased. Some of the ocean stcam- ! Ship lines are changing to anthracite un account of the difficulty in securing clent soft coal. Other lines are commenc- ing to use forelgn coal. ad- im- Hood's and Only Hood's. Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? = Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medi- cine you need to purify and quicken ycur blood and to give you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Any ef- fort to substitute another remedy is proof of the merits of Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. i i bele i Plans for the Summer. Perhaps you are arranging your plans for a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look into the attractions of the Black Hills —scenery rivaling the Rockies in grandeur— climate unsurpassed—nature's storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and precious metals. Crystal Cave near Deadwood was represented in - miniature at the World's fair and attracted much attention. Tho pleasure and health resort—Hot Springs, South Dakota—with first ciass hotel accom- modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drives, etc., all join to make a sojourn in the Black Hills a pleasure, a study and a recreation. Send for pamphlet giving full deseription. J. R. BUCHANA) General Passenger Ag:nt, F. B. & M. V. R. R,, Omaha, Neb, P. 8. The F. E. & M. V. R. R. run trains direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chalr cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road. — Never Lower Than This. May 2¢, halt fare on the Northwestern. Points north, northwest, south, southeast. Ask about it at the clty ticket office, 1401 | Farnam strect. Square Concert. Omaha Military will give ! Jefterson This evening the Fort band, Albert Wedemeyer, leader, S. g, Cures the——— -Serpent’s Sting. AL N7 ol Contagious > Blood Poison | W. J. Bradbury, ' Omaha at 4:50 p. | Why! S. @ In all its stages completely eradicated by S.S.S. Obstinate sores and ulcers yield toits healing powers. It removes the poison and builds up the system. A valuable Treatise on * The Disease and Its A concert at Jefferson square, will be: March—Liberty Rell, (by request).. Overture—Pique Dame....... v Waltzes—Sobre les Olas... ... Guard Mount—(Charactoristic) 1 RMISSION, March—Fest, from Tannhauser. ... Selection—Opera_ Rigoletto. .. Musical Melange—This and T Patrol—The Advance and Ref Balvation ArmY..............c. INTERMISSION, March—Manhattan Beach Sousa Overture—Poet and Peasant .. Suppe Duetto I3 Terzotto from Ernani (for bari tone and alto.....cove.e.re ... Verdl Messrs, Reading and Hender. GAlop—Good BVening..................Godfrey —— From Sutter Crook. SUTTER CREEK, Cal, April 12, 1801.— Tom Groen of this place says: “Last sum- mer 1 had a sudden and violent attack ot diarrhoea. Some ono recommended Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh Remedy, which I procured, and afies tak- ing a couple of doses was completely cured Since then I have often persuaded friends to use it for the same complaini, and in every case a prompt cure has been effected. In my opinion it is the best remedy on the market for bowel complaints.” For salo by druggists. The program Sonsn Suppe Roses Sllenbery “Wagner L. Verdl at... Boettger ent of the o Orth ——— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Attempt to Hold U 1tis Own Door. James M. Gammell, a man pretty well along In years, had a lively experience with a thug last night. The fellow rapped at his door and asked for something to eat about 9 o'clock. Mr. Gammell lives at Twenty-third and M streets” He informed the tramp that he was alone, and, not belng familiar with tho culinary department, he could not accommodate him. *Well, give me a glass of water, can't you? said the fel- low. Mr. Gammell said he would, and, closing the door, with the tramp on the outside, he got a glass of water and returned to the door with it. As he handed the glass out of the door the thug put a revolver to his face and asked Mr. Gammell to throw up his hands. Instead of throwing up his hands he knocked the revolver up and slammed the door, which had a spring lock on it. He then' grasped a double-barreled shotgun and returned to the door to accommodate his visitor, but the fellow had skipped out Mr. Gammell followed after him for a few blocks, but was unable to overtake him and he got away. _ Death of Mra. Dr, Slabnugh. Mrs. Mary Slabaugh, wife of Dr. W. H Slabaugh, died at the family residence on Twenty-third street at 6 o'clock yes- terdey morning. _ Six weeks ago Mrs. Slabaugh returned to South Omaha from Colorado, where she spent several months in the hope of Improv- ing her health. The change in climate made a slight improvement for a temporary period, but the dread discase of consumption had made such inroads that all efforts to check it were fruitless. They have one child, Fannie. The remains will be taken to Randolph, O., for burial, and the funeral services will be conducted’there, The friends of the family, however, will be given an opportunity to view the remains at the residence this morning between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the doctor, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs, Eunice Brockett, mother of the deceased, and Miss Cora Brockett, her sister, will leave for Ohio. Mrs. Slabaugh was a most cstimabie woman Gammoll at | and was loved and resp cted by a very large circle in this city. The doctor las the deepest sympathy of the community. Magie City Gosslp. Mrs. Mary Paynter of Kansas City is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Vongout. The Woodmen of the World will give a soclal in Anclent Order of ‘Hibernians hall next Tuesday evening. Fred Clemens, the man who so brutally assaulttd Harry Buechel, a small boy, was fined $25 and costs in the police court. The women of St. Agnes' church gave a supper at Bauer's hall last evening. It was served from 5:30 o'clock until 8, when a dance followed. The location of the garbage dump has been changed from tio foot of Missourt avenue to the place where the stock yards sewer empties into the river. A passable roadway will be built to the new dump. All members of the Degree of Honor, An- clent Order of United Workmen, are re quested to meet at their hall at 10 o'clock this morning to visit the residence of Dr. W. H. Slabough and view the remains of thelr late sister. A shooting contest at blue rocks was haa vesterday afternoon by three of South Omaha's crack shots. Flve dollars entrance fee was charged, and each man was allowed to shoot at fifteen rocks. The score was as follows: Tom: Flynn, 10; Dick Berlin, 0; Miles Walsh, 4. Mr. Flynn carried off ali the glory and won the money besides. e Marriage L nes, The following marrlage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address. George Atkinson, Omaha. Emma Garnett, Omaha... ...\ James P. Rassmussen, Irvington, Neb.... Lena Jensen, Omaha.. Omaha. Georgle 8. Rich, Omaha Joseph_Brown, Omaha........ Rosa Schoenstader, Philadeiphia oAl il HOMESEEKERS EX Age. JRSION. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rall- way. One fare for the round 29 to all points west and south, in Colorado, Utah, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets good for 30 days from date of sale. For full particulars, folders, maps, rates, etc., call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. trip on May Ll It Dont Happen Often. On May 29, half fare rates for the round trip north, fouth and southeast via the Northwestern line, * Inquiré scon at city ticket office, 1401 Far- nam street. bl The Rush to < alifornin. Is over, but the Burlington Route still con- tinues (o offer a slendid service to Colorado, Utah and the Pacific const. The “Denver limited,”” which leaves m., daily, is the favorite train, It's fast; comfortable; makes very few stops and carries sleeping, dining and free chair cars, Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street for information about rates to any western elty. 5 rou Don't Have miles to reach the land of the The jrrigated lands of Idaho along Union Pacific system are Go 2,000 prune. the 'ine of the | capable of producing the class of fruit seen the Tdabo exhibit at the World's fair, by stopping In Idaho you'll save enough on your fare and freight to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate Advertising matter sent on application, Address, E. L. LOMAX G. P. & T. A, Omaha, N in Sores. Treatment,” malled Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 5. 7 AR NP e e A 7 WIGH SCHOOL SOLDIER BOYS Propared Now to Make an Appearance in Due Military Form, CADETS READY FOR ACTIVE DRILLING Lieutenant Penn Divides His Battalion lnte Four Companies and Assigns the Ofil- cors—Young Men Who Will Form the Divisions—Order No. 1, After about ten weeks of preliminary drill the High school boys, in the opinion of the commanding are qualified to be brought together in a form striotly military, and a battalion organ tion has been effeoted. The official designation of the Cadet bat talion will be the “Omaha High School Cadets.” The battalion will consist of four companies, namely, “A,” “B,” “C" and "D."” Tho following appointments are announced, to rank in the erder stated: To be cadet captains, Ralph Connell, Samuel Burns, jr., Phillp Russell, Ralph Pierson. To be cadat lieutenant and adjutant, Ross To ba cadet lleutenant and quartermaster, George R. Purvls. Cadet licutenants, Messrs, Sa- ville, Cleland, Ayres, Bolin, Detwiler, Davens port, Andreen and Whipple. Sergeant major, Bruce. Quartermaster sergeant, W. Clarke, First sergeants, Sheldon, Egbert, Colpetzer, Parsons. Cadet sergeants, Gillesple, Mor- ritt, Powell, Engler, Branch, Stebbins, Ober= felder, Collette, Winslade, Beans, Mathews, s:, Banker, Thompson, Shank, Sumner. ‘orporals, Rogers, Wagner, Evans, Connell, Dale, Towne, Franklin, Tebbins, Hunter, Welshans, Wood, Doan, Godso, Baird, Gsnate ner Ross. The following assignments are announced: Company A—Captain, Connell; lieuten= ants, Bolln and Andreen; first sergeant, Parsons; sergeants, Stebbins, Beans, Thomp= son, Shank; corporals, Rogers, Dale, Frank- lin, Hunter; privates, Ballon, Billings, Coles man, Tonklin, Dickinson, Dolan, Bikhes berger, Hansen, Hayes, Holmes, Hopper, Impey, Irons, Jensen, Knode, Krauso, Lans- ing, Leonard, Marks, Morton, Munnecke, Plummer, Rood, Sachs, Sharpe, Shan, Shirk= ley, Small, Somers, Stecle. Swam, Teal, Tracy, Tukey, VanHorn, Winnnery, Young. Company B'~Captain, Russell; iieutenants, Cleland and first_sergeant, Shels don; ple, Poweil, Collotte, Mathews; corporals, Evans, Towne, Welsh= ans, Godso; privates, Axford, Barker, Berry, Bevins, Boiln, Bowen, Chapin, Cooper, Cor- bett, Crandall, Ekstrom, Elmer, Engel, Innes, Johnson, Johnson, Keingen, Kohn, Merritt, Murkley, Myers, Nielson, Parmaleo, Powell,” Raymond, Sellner, Shiverick, Speet man, Sumner, Swartzlander, Swoet, True, Williamson, Woodland, Yates. Company C—Captain, Plerson; lleuten= ants, Ayres and Davenport; first sergeant, Colpetzer; sergeants, Merritt, Engen, Ober felder, Winslade; corporals, Connel, Tebe bins, Doan, Ross; privates, Altman, Baker, Baum, Beans, Blumberg, Brick, Burnham, Chamberlain, ' Christenson, Christio, Cash, Detweller, Finley, Gillespie, Goetz, Hanoy, elquist, Hendricks, Hodgin, Keniston, Krelle, Kretch, Laird, Miller, Phinney, Read, Rosicky, Shane, Shane, Snowden, Stefenson, Stoney, Stoney, Walker, Wigton, Willinsky, Wilson, Woodiand. Company D—Captain, Burns; lieutenants, Saville and Detwiler; first sergeant, Egbert sergeants, Branch, Cross, Banker, Sumne corporals, Wagner, Wood, Baird, Gsantner; privates, Battin, Bauer, Cascaden, Cham- bors, Clarke, Clarkson, Coburn, Davenport, Davis, Bttinger, Fahs, Hayward, Hennings, Jakel, Jones, Lehmer, Lilly, Lindsay, Ly~ ong, McClelland, McEndice, Metcalf, Morris, Morseman, Morton, Penfold, Peterson, Shel- don, Smith, Stoltenberg, Thompson, Tibke, Trumbell, Turney, Valentine, Weymuller, Woodland. The battalion was divided into four com- panies Tuesday afternoon by Jullus Penn, first licutenant Second infantry, who ha charge of the instruction of the cadets, The drills began March 15, and since that time the senfors have attended thirty-five arills, the junfors thvelve, sophomores eleven and freshmen seven. Some of the juniors and a few of the sophomores have also attended the optional morning drills held on the regular drill days. All drills have thus far been confined to the “set- ting up” exercises, the marching move- ments of the squad and a few company drills. Their progress has boen so satis- factory as to warrant the organization of the boys into a battalion of four com- panies. The cadet officers have been se- lected from those who have shown the greatest knowledge of the drill and those most marked in their military bearing and deportment. officer, more Towle. to companios o S S—— Remarkable Cure of Kheumatism. One of our customers who had been troubled with rheumatism for a number of years wus cured by one B0-cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. We consider it the best preparation in the market for that disease.—J. C. Casto & Son, druggists, Jack= son C. H. W. Va. Persons troubled with rheumatism should give this remedy a trial One application relieves the pain. For sale by druggists. - MANUFACTURED IN OMAHA. Paxton & Vierling Making Colonel Jand's New Irrigation Pump. Colonel Alexander Hogeland has made ar~ rangements with Paxton & Vierling of this clty to manufacture the water clevator for Irrigation which he has recently invented. The firm i now making the pumps in sizes with cups of one-halt gallon io threc gallons, the first size being capable of Irrigating from ten to twenty acres, and the larger size from soventy-five to one hundred acres. The prices range from $10 to $75, and the pump may be made one day and set up the next. In height the sizes are from ten to twenty- five feet. Nos. 1 and 2 are operated with one-horse power. 05 4 and 4 require a two-horse sweep power with the tumbling rod and driver. The price of the machine is 50 low as to be within reach of almost any farmer, and the mechani-m s so simple that it can be operated readily. It has been sug- gosted that the commissioners of each county buy one of the pumps, and by its operation convince the public of the utility of the invention, Rheumatisn Cured in Threo Days, “I have been afMicted all winter with rheumatism in the back. At times it was #0 severo that I could not stand up atralght, but was drawn over on one side,” says George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn, tried different remedies, but without relief, untit out six wecks ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberiain's Pain Balm. After using It for threo days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone, and has not re- turned since. I have since rocommended it and glven it to others, and know they have been benefited by its use.” For sale by drugglsts. Hoge. New Natlo Nebraska council, National Union, was organized Tuesday night at Red Mon's hall, The following officers were elected and in= stalled: F. L. Weaver, ex-president; J. H, Flanagan, president; D. 0. Smith, vies pres- ident; Joseph Polcar, speaker; B, Stovens, financial secretary; J. P. VonLockum, sece retary;, W, Rose, t surer; (. L. Kendrick, usher; D. W. Condo, ehaplain B. J. Collins, serg t-at-arms; Frank S holt doorkeeper; F VonLockum, Maore and R. (. Kingsbury, trustecs. el il We could not improve the quality it we paid double the price. DeWitt's Witeh Tiazel Salve I3 tho best salve that experience ean produce, or that money can buy. — - Bullding # Its. The following bullding permits granted by the fnspector yesterday 8 M. Gunsant, additional story (o brush factory, 10dl Bouth Fighteenth street o 1,000 Two minor 200 LS were DErmita.ccirsinnirens Total : § 1,2 - The increase in the le of Cook's Extra Dry imperial Champague is something enor- | mous, Purity and superiority will tel