Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 7

EGIAL NOTIC tlsements for these colamns will be taken vening and until 9:00 Sunday editions. by requesting a numbered check, can have answers addressed to a numbered let. Tiee, Answers 8o addre csentation of the until 12:3 p. ter in eare of ) be delivered “SITUATIONS—WANTED. _ Nothing taken for less than 2%e. D BY MAN A Murdock, Neb. BITUATION WANT ¥ Address Lock Box 17, FORITION A8 HOUSEKEEPER FOR with _one child. street, Council Bluffa. ‘WANTED-—MALE HELP. tes, 1%c word first insertion. 1o a word o y'anhmx taken for less than 2Se. TEAMS FURNISH American Wringer C EOLICITORS AGENTS, BALARY OR_COMMISSION reatest Invention of the ng ticulars write the Monroe Erasing M WANTED, MEN 70 TAKE ORDERS sal former experience not at 1618 Douglas. WANTED, A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED salesman with an established trade to sell a line of boots, shoes and rubbers (Boston goods) in the state B—M3%0 M2 of Nebraska. Address E. B. Plekenbrock, BALESMEN WANTED—TO SELL OUR GOODS Wholesale and retall trade {0 every business m; money advanced for advertising Dermanent position. With stamp, King Mg. Co., C-42 Chicago. TIl. by samplo to’ th sell on sight Tiberal salar; and expense WANTED-FIRST CLASS SHAPER Apply 8. M. Gunsaul, 1029 So. 15th. WANTED, LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS B, & M. in Montana and transportation. O'Hearn, " labor agency, 1ith and Farnam streets. SALESMAN; ANTED, A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS MAN: Dost. af reference understand window. Address Lock single man preferred. AND VEST Apply immediate id City, Neb i MAN FOR OF be quick at figures and good penm WANTED, COMPETENT PANTS mukors; steady work. WANTED.-FEMALE HELP. Rates, 1% word frst insertion, o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2 TO COMPETENT GIRL: must be good cook aml laundress. Mr: 2408 Farnam, LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Scandinavian Young Ladies' home, 3304 Cuming. 10 GIRLS TO WORK IN BRUSH factory: mone under 16 y Call 8. M. Gunsaul, 102 McCord-Brad; OR__ GENERAL recommended. 5. INTELLIGENT LADY, not under 20, posscssed of qualifications arrangement. Crejghton block. EXPERIEN or address Manage: B0od wages. FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS with board at 1715 Chicago. F—081-23* LARGE ROOM WITH ALCOVE, BAST FRONT; Al#o_elegant oms with or without_board, At the Webater, 218 and 218 N, 19th _ F—165 3% NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING beds, modern “convenience, With' good board. The Rose, 200 Harney. F-29 :L ROOM AND BOARD, PRIVATE FAMILY, § minutes walk from postoffice; fine lawn. Ad- dress M 3, Dee. F—-M371 25 PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO men, 2510 Dodge st F—35-28° FINE LARGE OR SMALL ROOMS, WITH OR Tithout board; every "convenierice; private amily. Referenices, 1709 Dodge. 4 S 5% paand 250 LARGE FRONT ALCOVE ROQM, TWO NICE s and grate, with board. The Albany 2101 Douglas street. F-M3%0 28 FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM WITH board, $20.00 a month; private family, 2517 Caldwell _ street. F—Mill 28% — e e FOR RENT--UNFURNISH’'D ROOMS. Rates, 1% word nrst insert thereafier. Nothing taken for les : nuNrJ'nxm‘ur.}n ROOMS, SUITADLE FOR ousekeeping, city water, etc., low rent: - * west_corner 17th and_Webster st ‘a—s1 e e e FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES rd mer AN oing taken for Tede thantSa. T, CHEAP, FRAME WAREHOUSE, ) Teavenworth street, with U. P, trackage. F. H. Dy ~M42 26 30 WM. J. WELSHANS, 81 [ FOR RENT, SE-STORY AND BASEMENT brick bullding at 1011 Farnam street, in first- class condition, good location for any’ business. Inquire of A. J. Poppleton, room 314 First Na- tional bank building. 1-M25 2 MAY 25, 18%4. Insures Safety to Life of . Mother and Child. ter using * MoTHER'S FRiEND, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her former child. 7o Vo Tt e TN Seld by All Druggists. —J. J. McGoLprick, Bean Station, Tenn. “MoTHERS' FRIEND " robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. 1 bave the healthiest child I ever saw.—Mgs. L. M. AHERN, Cochran, Ga. Sent by express, charges re aid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. s hwkg'Tg )fto'rnms 2 mr;iledplree. L BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Allznta, Ga, PERSONAL. LOST. Continued. ., TO SEND MY HAIR dandruft cure on trial, O. W. Topping, hair growing specialist, Granite Faily, Minn, MONEY TO LOAN-—REAL ESTATE TOST, LARGE MASTIFF, ? YEARS OLD. ward for return to 1818 Capitol avenue Lost— LOST—ON _ WEDNESDAY _ EVENING tween 12th and 20th on Douglas or streets, a_shell hairpin with gold top. R BE- Farnam Re- turn o 1625 Farnam street and receive reward. UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO. OF NEW York. Capital $2.900,000. Surplus $600.000. Sub- mit cholce loans to'F. 8. Pusey, ngent. First National _bank_building. W—H225-m20 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 29 8. 1TTH. g \ 1-363 FOR RENT, THE 4STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. The building has a fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating fx- tures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1-910 DESK_ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNAM. Toom 2, 1623 Farnam street 1614 TO LET, DESK ROOM. J. AN GILDER, Toom 237, Omaha National bank. I—M{}4 %5* AGENTS WANTED. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security on Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city p‘r‘yv';;y MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 106 years. Fidellty Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. LOST—BETWE 3 RNAM AND MER- riam hotel, lndies' black hand satchel taining silver cup and other articles. arnam. —40: con- FOUND, LADY'S HAND SATCHEL: OWNER by proving property and ntents. Bee office. MAOS 250 Rates, 14c_word -first insertion. 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for iess than e, LOANS ON IMPROVE! NIMPRC ‘Droperty; §3,080 & upwards, b to 61 per cont; mo delays.” 'W. Farnam Smiti & Co., 13 Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES 0. F. Davis Co., 145 Farnam st. Rates, 1% word first Insertion, lo a word thereafier. ~ Nothing taken for less than 2ic. WANTED, TRAVELING SAL TO SELL lubrjcants as n_speclalty or side line. Allen Oil & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. J—M232 2 WANTED—AGENTS IN _NEBRASKA ~AND Towa to sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers’ hanly egg case at reduced price: blg money in it for the right man. Apply W. T. Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers' handy egn_case, St. Joseph, Mo. J—557 35 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 averaged by good agents. Samples, 2ic. Call or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 31-351 Dearborn street, *Chi- cago, Till. J—M600 MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS TO SELL our 320-page illustrated book of the celebrated Breckinrid; 4 breach of promise trial. Agents a King $100.00 n week. Write at once, enclosing 10 cents in stamps for fine outfit. Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN improved_and unimproved Omaha Fidelity Trust Co., 1902 Farnam st. OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm 1 tes of interest. w377 I CB POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. . £. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B. Meikle, First National bank MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 504 N. Y. Life. W-713-39* W. SQUIRE, M8 Bee. W—$9) (T D FARM LOANS WANTED. nzer, opposite P. O, OU—I15 FRED MOHLE, 1517t FARNAM. 497 DRESSMAKING. MAKING IN FAMILiES. ADDRE 1iss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas street. M97 M21 UPHOLSTERING. CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. FURNITURE made and repaired. Carpets lald and furniture patched and polished. 2903 Farnam; tel. 1583, 201 M23 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a_word thereatter. Nothing taken for less fhan 25c VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 301 N. Y. Life, Omaha. _Ask for circular. 513 —_— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS . K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 161" Chicago, Tel. 9. 353 " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y. LIFE. WS Rates, 14c word first insertion, lc a_word thereafier. Nothing taken for Jess than 2c. LOANS, 1 TO § YEARS, WARRANTS, DONDS, vin Bros., 210 N. Y. Lifa.__ W—3i5 B — G. F. GILLENBECK, HANJOIST teacher. 1810 Californla st. STORAGE. " MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. FINANCIAL. AND 914 Rates. 1%e_word first insertion, lo a_word thereatter. ~ Nothing taken for less than 5. Rates, 1%c_word first f{nsertion, lc a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. M—a84 STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. M1 May 31 WANTED., LADY CANVASS] & good thing for the right party. hotel, South Omaha, room 29. WANTED, GIRL work. Mrs. NO GIRLS: FOR GENE FOR RENT—-HOUSES. Rates. 1340 word first Nothing taken for less than 25c. LAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT other _convenionces room 2, 1623 Farnam st. George Clouser, HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%c_ word first Inscrtion, lc a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. RETAIL LUMBER YARD, NEB. OR WESTERN Jdowa. Address F. O. Box 62, Dl\!l,g C&ly. Neb. 170 M24 CASH PAID FOR BECOND-HAND FURNI- ture, carpets, etc. L Brussell, 710 & 712 N. 18th. N—i95 J3 WANTED, CUT-UNDER SURREY FOR ONE horse, extension top preferres must be in first class condition. N—397-27° WANTED, TO BUY, ABOUT TEN FEET OF oak office counter 'or railing. corner 20th and_Nicholas streets. N—M{13 25¢ HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis company, 6-ROOM COTTAGE: Satnford Clrele. 1305 Farnam. C,'s. Elgutter, RENTAL AGENCY, 87 DROWN BLOCK, FORSALE-HORSES,WAGONS.ETC. 1o & word than 25c. FOR SALE, FAST MARE, COLT 1 WEEK old, by Winslow Wilkes, 2:09%, filly 11 months 0ld' by Mark Wilkes. S. E. corner 2ist'and H streets, South Omaha. P=M7120 FIRST CLASS. WELL LOCATED HOUSE . Skinner, 310 N. Y. Lite. COMFORTABLE, moderato rentals, best 3 and 4-room suites for References required. Also CONVENIENT, housekeepers only. 6-room sulte In fenement, KELKENNEY&CO.,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. SN D536 ICE S-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTH. CHOICE HOME, BIGHT ROOMS AND BARN nice lawn, city water and southeast fron bloek south of Leavenworth on 3Sth avenue; $25.00. Apply to N. FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFA ette avende, cold water, 'closet, hting appli- etc. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam streot. M. GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM 50 9-room house FOR RENT, house, 2621’ Capitol avenue. 2520 Capitol avenue. Commercial National. FOR SALE, TEAM WELL MATCHED, BAY horses, chéap. T. J. Rogers, lth and Farnam streets PM960-3) 51,10 BERLIN COACH OR HACK,USED ¢ months, $650. Drummond, 1Sth Sadimarly MONEY TO LOAN— We will Joan you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest posible rates, In the quickest possible time, and for any length of time to suit 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 can borrow_on 2 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND_"CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER 'SECURITY, without publicity o removal of ‘property. OMAHA MORTGAGE_ LOAN ~CO., %06 SOUTH 16TH STREET, First ~flocor _above street, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMHA, L LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF 8E- Vousity strictly confidential. A 'E. Harrls, room 1, Continental block. X—3%0 Y LOANED ON FURNITURB, PIANOS, MO rcicies Of value. Fred Terry, 130 Ramge block. X—381 [HE PLACE TO BORROW TMONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES, MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARHIAGES, MONEY ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, MONEY ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MONEY ON MERCHANDISE, MONEY ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, MONEY ON goods that remain with you, JEY 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 tim and in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH: NELL block, corner 15th_and Harney street: THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO, Y TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, ugnN::ol and furniture of all kinds Busines: fonfidential J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramge block. X384 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. Bara Millard, 181§ Capitol ave. P—374-25 FOR SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, 1130 N. 17th. P—M393 23+ FOR SALE CHEAP, HORSE, HARNESS AND road wagon, horse is well bred and only 5 years old. Omaha Bloycle Co., 507 N. 16th st. P—106-30 JUST THE RIG FOR YOUR WIFE—NICI light phaeton and gentle horse, ches 4, Bee building. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND 2124 Miaml street. FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE RESIDE! 2513 Farnam. R. Ramge bldg. I 'I‘ "OR RENT, THE house {n Omaha for th 308 Paxton block. 8 HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, Iith & DOUGLAS. BEST MODERN 10-ROOM Templeton & FOUR-ROOM by, 34 Chiamber D—Mi09 18 30-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENI- ences, good clstern and cetlar., new! 2. m. or 5 and DM JUNE 15T, 6-ROO! bath, closet, barn, ete., $22.50. Spiendid location: OTTAGE WITH VUR. wash stand, The Fidelity, 17th and Far- FOR RENT, ONESTORY COTTAG) 17 Capitol ave. Henry W. Yales. T-ROOM COTTAGE, all modern convenfencs 2620 Parker st,, $22.00. OR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS, ROt RENT, AT 2688 DODGE, A LARGE. BAY d “story front room, for $10.00 a month. ' No other roomers and no children. indow, skcon: FOR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1913 Dodge E—-MeTY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE_ 1913 033 NA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER JTH Rooms by the day or week. FURNISHED ROOM; OENTLEMAN. au7 HAR- TWO NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOMS, Gentiemen only. JMNISIED ROOMS, WITH OR WiTHOUT WL Douglas street. ASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, _NA.SUI'TH FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2.00 tons of good barn-stored hay for sale. Ail orders filled promptly. Q368 FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW AND SECOND- hand bicycles; bicycles repaired cheap. Omaha Bicycle Co., 807 N. 16th. Q—405-30 CLAIRVOYANTS. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. uh’)’z‘ml}llezll‘. — BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, lo a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for lesa than 23c. TNER _WANTED: INTEREST IN A P anch pusinees of well estabiished firm $500.00 required. Address L 60, bee, with full particu- lars. Y—M172 J19* A TWO-CHAIR BARDER SHOP VERY CHEAP: best location; first class business; good reasons for selling. Address L 64, Boe. = Y—M3 25¢ THE PIONEER BUSINESS AGENCY, SHERI- dan, Wyo., have for sale, hotel, businesses, farms, estates for colonies, securitles, mining shares. Collections made. Y—M3L 240 GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES, GOOD LOCA- tion, good class of customers, in this city, cheap for cash. Address M 4, Bee. Y-—-M379 25% PARTNER WITH §250.00; BU lished. Address M 6, DBee. FOR SALE AT A DARGAIN, R doing paying business; good iocation; satisfac- tory reasons for selling. Address L 65, Bee. The_word first Insertion, Io & word Nothing taken for less than 26c. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Hable business medium; Tth yrar at 119 N. 16 s—381 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $).50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2c. MADAME SMITH, 802 8, 15TH, 1D FLOOR, room & Massage. vapor, &icohol, steam. sul- phurine and sea baths. T—Misl 26% MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 1TH. T—T36J10% MADAME DROWN, R4 CAPITOL AVENUE, 34 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and ea_baths. T407 31° e e (RS PERSONAL. Mates, 1o word first insertion. 1o a _word thereaifer. Nothing taken for less than 3ic. MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. @ N. UTH pariors 12 and 13, U—M224 25 GET MARRIED, SEND FOR MY RIG PAPER; hundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Mailed sealed for stamp. V. H. Har- beck, Denver, Colo. U323 m3o* MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- mal baths, Scalp & hair treatment, manicure & chirvpodis. Mrs. Post, 3124 8 15th, Withaell blk. VIAVL UOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and_consultation free. Address of call Viavi” G w6 bR bldg. Lady witgndant. MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1410 DODGE. U—py73—1e YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE READ by lady clajrvoyant. G 8, 1th, U323 27 LADIES' (RUBBER, NEVER FAILS) AND 10 0. N.T.Plok Pills malied §l. Ladies' Bazaur,Omaha U—tss—J—1 COMFOUND OXYGEN CURRS ASTHMA, bronchitia, consumption, catarriy e " Thies Douglas bik. 16U days free ot K. 33, b ang i Mo word first insert ‘;D&h. (aee ‘Tor Tans” than Bto. KOUTH NOOMS AND GOOD ROARD. 1105 F-Me6s NICELY PURNISHED ROOME, WITH BOA 1120 Dodge streot. FIONT AND DACK PARLOR UNPU Vory desirable; alo furiished room; ai ‘G WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Christine assoclatien. UNFURNISHED, 05 Capital ave, 1 HOOWS, FURNIBHED ORU Witk drst-class bourd. L Capiiol ave. FOUTIL FRONT ROOM FOR TVl beatd, in private tamily. WAIR RESTORED, FRANK DROGLIN, OFFICE with barber lho:. 1512 Farnam S5t, guaranlees Lo restore your hair If roots are not destruyed, Stops hair from falling out and returns natu- ral coler to gray halr.” Free ciamination every day from 9 o 13 a. m and 1:20 W § m. U I 0 WANT! MATION A8 TO HE J. Gregory, who left his b n Koarney, Neb.,, March 8, starung for Holdreg: o is about & fool L) Inches tall, welghs 1% pounds, blue . eyes, ' brown hair and a brown ‘moustache; face thin. He hat Bim when be left home his daughter, 3 vear id, and when last heard from was in Soeldon, To., and had the child with him. and indica tlons are that his mind is unbalanced. Fle detain or arrest hlm and notlfy J. M. Hummel, Sandwich, T U—Mal4 37 MRS, F., DORSRY, CARD READING, 113 N. A6 B FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN ‘mares; about 1,00 acres, timber and water., Address M. L. Springview, . Z—M9A Ji5* CLEAR RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN GOOD town, central Neb., for stock gencral mer- chandise or groceries. Address Dox 217, Litch- fleld, Neb. ~Mzs4 370 “FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Ge. BAROAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or tride. F. K. Darling, Barker block. 5, 10 AND %-ACRE TRACTS, % MILES EAST of Council Hlufs, at $100.00 to $200.00 per acre, suitable for fruit gardens and homes Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. R E-Mi3 I3 BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER ®TH AND HICK- ory. F. K. Darling, Barker block. — RE~-38§ VILLA RIDGE ACRES ON MILITARY ROAD, near motor line, at 3500.00, easy terms; paved Street this summer; Dow is the tim TP, ke R DU YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 t0 30 acres, where you cun attend t0 your business in the city and ralse your own frult, ‘vegetables and pouliry and live Ike & King' when, Umes ae hard? " Come quick and gt pour cholce. “Ferms eany. A0k’ boc 6 illard, Neb. R E-1T2 FOR BALE, 1.ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT & bargain, one block from moter. Inquire at 816 8. %l st R E-913 1 VILLA RIDGE-BEAUTIFUL ACRES, ON Military road, north of motor line, easy terms, only $5.00 per acre, Safe and sound invest: ment. A. F. Tukey. R E-131 Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, 1o thereaffer. Nothing taken!for less than a_word CASH _PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES in old line companies. Adtess O. K. Brock- lesby, Box 23, Hartford, Conn. ~ M3s0 J23* THE REALTY MARK INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 24, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS. Holland Libbfe and husband to M R ntley, lot 1, block 1, e Place, s 2 and c 3 ad, lot 22, L' Selby and 5 ot 36, block 1, W L 8tk s ‘Snyder to G ay, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Andrew's & i¥'s add. © E Welshans and husband to M J Dowling, part lot 11, blook 2, Park Place . S South Oni ompany to Danie Ryan, north % Iot 7, block 3%, South Omaha G Benjamin Eiliott and wife to Wiihcim Steln, south % north 60 feet lots § and 9, block 10, Patrici’s 20 add.... $'E Rogers and wife to G S Rogers, lot 8 block 17, and east 4 feet lof 8, block 103, Omaha, block &3, Credit Foncler, lots 14 and 17, block 6, east 80 feet log 11, block 6. lot 10, 'block 6 (ex. north 66 feet), lot 6, block B, lots 4 and 5, block' 10, ‘south 99 feet lot 5, and north 9 feet lot 6, block 11, § E Rogers' add, lots 2 and 4, Hascall's & R's sub lot 10, In 1-15-9, nw , and about 35 acres in south E L Sayre and wife to L S Reed, undiv 14 block 21, West Omaha. % Unlon Stock Yards ~company to Mrs R Olsen, lot 15, block 14, 1st add to South Omaha......e. 3 A_ P Hansen ‘and wite to George Koch, lot 18, block 6, Deer park. G L Miller and wife to G A Rathbun, lot 4, block 13, West End add. o QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. E_W Sapp and wite to E D Troup, lots S, 9, 16 to 19, block 16, lot 3, block 17, 16317 to 21, bloek 18,” Orchard Hill A B Campbell to L § Reed, nw 2)-16- Lucien Stephens et al to Ow Caffrey, 6x250 feet in se se Harvey Jones to E D Cona block 17, Scully’s add.... E D Conant and wife to Della Eal D H_O Jones and wife to L § Reed, nw 20-16-11 . e o 100 200 10 100 100 900 00 Total amount of transfers 3T 0 PATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leuves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives _Omaha|__Depot 10th and’ Mason Sta. | pm.. Chicago' Vestibule. LiliChicago Express..... ‘lChicago and lowa Lacai.. Pucific__Junction GTON & MO, Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Denver Bxprosy-o.- BT. J. & C. B. ot 10th and ‘Mason Sts. <Kansas City Day C. Night Ex. v CAGO, R. I. & PACIFIC.” it T0:T6am. . Allantic _Express ( 6:25pm. ..o, Night Express opm_ .. Chicago Vestibuled Limited 1:%pm. Oklahoma Exp. (to C. 1% _ex Sun). +.Pacific Express Fast__Mall.... Leaves Icm(..«aofm « & ST. PAUL.|Arrives ‘Omaha/Union Depot 10h ‘& Mason Sts| Omaha :3%pm. Chicago Limited 1110am. ...Chicagy_Express (ex. ' Leave: & MO, VALLEY. Omaha|_Depot 1iih and Webster Sts. 5:10pm 10pm “9:05am .Dendwood Express... giosam.(Ex. Sar).Wyo Bx (Ex Mon. s 5iwpm..Norfolk Express (Ex. Sunday.» 5:30pm L Paul Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N [Arrives OmahalU._P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| 10 FT. OHIO STREET, CORNER WTH. ON grade, fine view, §%, 'worth twica that; can use good driving h Tigeiity Trust 'com- pany, 1102 Farnam s K- o Yoheani terine cusy. Fidelity Trust sompany, 1308 Fariam st R E-30-2 FOR SALE, AT GREATLY KEDUCED PR und on easy payments, 15 ictu near Acodem the Sacred Heart. Apply to QGeo. M atterson bioek. Rates, 1jc_word firsl ineertion, 1o & wor: thereatiar, ~ Nothh for less thai #5e. WE HAV 15 QRASS PAS- tare for borses Board fence. spring Waler. Barton & Theips, Glime b, or A, W, Pheips & Son, 30N, ¥. L 2 Telophans 1084 M-8 1310 HAVE A 420-ACRE PASTURR, PLENTY OF water and giass. Wil leave & sl for $260.00 for the season or will take stock at §1.60 head. Apply 4t once to L. JL. City, b Chicago Express Vestibule . Eaxtern, ).Chic. Pass.( Mo, Valley Local T MISSOURI PACIFIC TAtrives t 15th and Websto .St Louis Express..... . 208 LANR Bipees. i :20pm. Daly (ex. Sun.) Nobraska iocal Teaves | C. BT. P M. & O, 8 0dam. Bloux Cily Aecom Sun.). 1000 Sioux City Accom (Sun. Only.) 13:28pm. Sloux City Express (kx. Sun.) 6%0pm..........5L_ Paul Limited Omaha IOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrive Depot 1th & Mason Sts.| Taaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, _Omaba] Depoc 15th and Webster Sta. eaves | TUMAHA & oT. | |Arrives Oimaha L. P, Depot 10th & Mason Sts. EE*HEut Ty ta Cannon Bali...: Omali Wibpm PROF. SMITH MAKES HIS PLEA @alleries Pactred to Hear tue Defense of the Condemned Heratio. ARGUING BEFORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY nterest Shown the Noted vine — Started Preshytery's Prejudico Presbyterian SARATOGA, N. Y., May 24.—The interest and during the votional services the gallery was unusually The only vacant seats at th® opening of the general assembly at reserved for They remained vacant until the appeal case was ready and then tered, accompanied by Mr New York; Dr. Henry. M. Field, Dr. Rollin Sawyer and Prof, mother and Elder Yereance question of privilege and called attention to which Dr. Field is editor. of referred moderator last week. the advertising that was being given to what he declared was ‘reputed to be a religious newspaper.’’ The judiclal committee asked to have its report on the Smith case returned for slight This was granted and the proposed change was made affecting tie rule for the hearing of members of the assembly. assembly shall three minutes belng granted to each member. Dr. Young, ex-moderator, protested against such waste of time. The matter com- the «election He protestéd against was provided stated that caused the lose a wheie day and one-half, objection the rule was adopted, hour given to the synod of Ohio had been apportioned as To Rev. A. H. land, 0., seven minutes D.D., of Bellefontaine McDougall, Cincinnati, twenty minute: Powell of Athens, Arthur C. Ludlow of Cleveland, six minutes, and Thomas McDougall, ten minutes. OPENED A The assembly was then constituted as a court and the reading of the records in the case proceeded the report of the synod, the aotice of ap- peal and the appeal of Prof Smith. reading these papers the assembly declded without opposition Despite this ond of Cleve- G. L. Kalb, ten minutes papers contain to entertain records was waived except so far as they in the argument. Smith stated that he proposed only to argue the grounds of The argument cerned the existence of . prejudice In members of the presbytery which originally were to be used Prof. Smith sought to show that the rec- ords of the original trial proved that the was prejudiced lowed members of the body to sit on the case who had published guilt of the accused. opinions touching It was further shown that the regular order prescribed for judiclal process by the constitution of the church had not been complied with in the preliminary stages before actual trial. The third point argued had reference to the form in which the charges were cast and here it was argued that those charges were fatally defective in that they did not formu- late the doctrine against which offense was It was expressly said doctrine of charges was one “‘implied” in the confession of the falth, whereas the constitutional law demanded of the church that the doctrine “‘fundamental.” will never be The doctrine of the spiration alleged in the charges was con- tended to be one not taught in scripture or in the confession and in fact to be contrary to the doctrine of the confession of faith of the church. The inerrancy of the original autographs of scripture was claimed to be entirely outside of the doctrine of inspiration and independent of it. that the doctrine of fnerrancy has a theo- logical origin, not a biblical origin, and that the concern as it stands the position of the -prosecution. WORK OF THE WASHINGTON SESSION. Prof. Smith then went on to argue that the implications of the charge contained a con- true Presbyterian doctrine. “And, now That which to Inference. is fundamental It was further shown no support to tradiction of At this point the speaker said we have reached the point where we may examine utterances of I do not mean, of course, that it is the duty of this assembly to reveiw or revise any particular decision of sembly of 1893 with the idea of setting it The confession of faith says that all synods may err or have erred, and that their decisions must be examined. Smith went on to show that the ‘Washington raised by the doctrine of the confession, in failing to declare that the scriptures not only ‘are” the word of God but “are” In- To say that the original autographs ““were” inerrant, makes it necessary to say that the holy scriptures *“were” the word ot God. But, on the contrary, the doctrine set forth by the confession was stated to be that the bible is contained in Hebrew and Greek copies as the ‘present’ arbiter of ‘present’ controversies.” The next objection had reference to the identity of the two charges upon which he was found guilty and the lack of definite- ness in their allegations. ‘the ‘present’ At the close of this section of the defense the assembly took a recess. The stated clerk read the following tele- the general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church: “The blessing of God having rested upon our church in Its separate work the general assembly of the Presby- terian chureh of the United States in session with affectionate greetings to the general assembly of the Presbyterlan church of the United States of America In session in Saratoga and wishing it godspeed in every word and work, re- gards it as unwise to reopen the question of organic union. “J, R. GRAHAM, Moderator. *JOSEPH R.WILSON, Stated Clerk.” . A proposal to accept the proposals from the morthern churghes was rejected at Nash- last night by 90 to 83 vote committee report recommending the rejec- the proposals of churches was adopted. HIS ARGUMENT CONCLUDED. At the aftornoon session Prof. Smith con- tinued his argument, contending that by its the presbytery affirmed that he had committed the crime charged, the evidence adduced had failed to support the accusation. that the verdict of guilty plied that he. denied Inspiration in the sense expressed by themselves, but since the scriptures and con- fosston contain no definitions it was not a crime in decline to say what the confession does not ay or to decline to say that make all He does perfect according to our Ideas of perfection. received from existence and verdict of gullty The appellant implied or he claimed Presbyterian law to 10 affrm the facts which a caretul examina- | ton discovers in the foriptures themselves. The argument was concluded by the claim that It cannot be a erime to assert that God's work 1s more effectually done by His permitting some human error to show itself in His fnstruments. This fact has always been recognized {n the office of the preacher and why not elsewhere? The wholo argu- ment was briefly summarized, and an appeal made for careful consideration and enlight enment of the Holy Spirit. The argument of the afiernoon was closed by quotations by professors connected with the new school branch of the church to show their accord with the prosecution. The evening session was taken up by Mr. McKibben's arguments. He read extensively from Prof, Smith’s book on inspiration, from letters and other records, and was frequently interrupted with cries of “Go on,” “Read further,"” ete, CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, Proceedings of the National Conference of the Boards at Nashville. NASHVILLE, May 20.—The twenty-first annual session of the national conference of the Boards of Charities and Correc ns began today, President Lucius ores (L.\l higan, presiding. Prayer was offered by Re R. K. Brown of " nesses, The president appointed as the committee on business and resolutions Dr. Hoyt of New York, Dr. Mills of Colorado, Dr. Johnson of Indiana, Dr. Hough of Ohio and Mr. Johnson of Massachusetts. Mr. Byers of Ohfo read the report of the committee on states, which announced that reports had been received from forty states, These reports contained much in- teresting information. Hon. Levi L. Ba bour of Michigan read the report of the committee on state boards and charitive. The report sald that much trouble had come from too great an influence of in- discriminate foreign immigration. Mr. Neft of Ohio led in the discussion of this re- port. The subject of state charities as boards of control was discussed at length Invitations from New Orleans and Grand Rapids to hold the next annual conference in_those cities were received. The conference adjourned until § p. m. After the apjournment of the general meet- ing of the charities and correction meeting this afternoon many special meetings w hel The committee on child ving work, Mr. Homer Folks of New York, chairman, met and Mr. Folks spoke on the importance of the work. C. Faulkner of Atchison, Kan., and Mr of Cincinnati als issed the subject. section on cha ity organization met, John Glenn of Balti- more presiding. *t forth and discussed the educ ity organization mc ment. A large nuni ber of delegates took part in the discussion. The section devoted to consideration of re- form in indusirial schools also met, Hon, J. T. Mallalieu of Nebras presiding. The nfe met at the Bijou theater and the subje i the meeting wi ‘Juvenile Reform: John T. Ma leu, super- intendent of the Industrial school at Kear- ney, Neb.,, read the chief paper, “Review of Our Work and the Outlook.” sourn PRESBYTERIA Report of Committee on Narrative Shows a Steady Growth. NASHVILLE, May 2.—The general as- sembly ‘of the Southern Presbyterian church, upon assembling today, received the report of the committee on narrative. The report says that there seems to be a steady growth in the churches. Last year the average addition to_cach church was something over seven. Judging from the number given in the narrative the average for the present year will exceed that of last year. Taken altogcther the report is of a_very encouraging nature. The vote on the organic union matter taken vesterday was corrected and found to be—aves, 67; nays, 9. A formal protest was offered by Dr, El vang and others against the action of the assembly vesterday In refusing to appoint & commitiee on organic union. The pro test will be allowed to go on the minutes, but will be answered by a committee to be appointed for that purpose. The report of the committee on licensure was then taken up and Dr. Converse still held the floor in favor of the majority re- port when the assembly adjourned. United Presbyterlans kusy at Work. ALBANY, Ore., May 2f.—At today's ses- sion of the United Presbyterians reports of committees on ministerfal relief, foreign mission, women's board and board of edu- cation were read and distributed among members of the assembly. Reports of vari- ous other committees were read. The com- gn state of religion shows an in. in membership during the year of At the afternioon session Dr. W. W. Barr of Philadelphia, secretary of tha Board of Foreign Missions, addressed the board on that subject. Dr. T. H. Hanna of Mon- mouth, Til, spoke In behalf of the Board of Education.” An appropriation of $I200 for the suport of three United Presbyterfan col- leges in the United States was asked for. The report of the committee on federation of churches, presenting the approved con- stitution for'an action looking to the federa- tion of all Presbyterian churches, was read and referred. Rey. W. H. Black of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, representing the ex- ecutive committee of the Presbyterian alli- ance, spoke strongly for reunion of all churches of the Presbyterian system. The assembly adjourned until a. m. Cumberlands Adjourn Sine Die. EUGENE, Ore., May 24.—In the Cumber- land Presbyterian general assembly today the report of the committee on temperance was very strong and spoke very decidedly agalnst the use of tobacco as well as In- toxicating liquors and against the license law and against the government receiving a tax on any of these articles. The report was adopted. Rey. Elmer E. Thompson was appointed denominational ~secretary in Oregon and Washington. The matter of federation was again brought up, the vote was taken and resulted against federation. A resolution appointing a committee of fifteen to present the matter to the next general assembly passed, The minutes were then read and the sixty-fourth general assembly adjourned sine dle. Farewell Reception. The officers and members of the First Presbyterian church will tender Rev. and Mrs. Patterson a farewell reception in the parlors of the church this evening. It is do- sired that this decasion shall furnish oppor- tunity not only for the members of the church, but for all the friends of the church and of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, to bid them farewell before their departure for Detroit. A very cordial invitation Is therefore ex tended to all the friends outside the church to spend a social hour this evening. “There 48 the West, There Iy Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, yoming, Idaho and Montana. Our second 1894 homeseekers' excursion will leave our Missourl river terminals for all points in above states on May 29. One fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., 1302 Farnam strest, or B. L. Lomax, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. S TRt Chleago to New York on a Fast Schedule. Leave Chicago today at 5:30 p. m., arrive Pittsburg 6:00 a. m. tomorrow, New York 30 p. m, tomorrow. The Pennslyvania Limited, the famous vestibule train over the Pennslyvania lines, wilt do it every day on and after May 27, under a new schedule. The limited has merited world-wide fame as the most complete train In America. Electr lighted new library, smoking, dining, sleep- ing und observation cars, making a solid vestibulo train, will constitute the service regarding which Information may be secured by addressing H. R. Dering, assistant gen- eral passenger agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. ur Laundress’ Back, and her time, are not the only things that you save, if she uses Pearline. You'll get your clothes washed without that ruin- ous rub, rub, rub that wears them out / quickly. It's a gain for her and a / gain for you, and they’re washed / just as safely as they could be with the best soap—only a great deal she uses is Pearline—t! best; the one proved to Le original washing-compound; the e perfectly harmless. All these washing-powders that you've warned against are only imi- tations of Pearline. ourself that whas JAMES PYLE, New York. DETERMINED TO RIDE EAST But Western Industrials Seem Resolved to Leave Receivers’ Roads Alone, PLANS OF THE DENVER COMMONWEALERS Wil Attempt to Capture a Train Elther on the Burlington or the Rock Iand—Tired of Fighting ¥ Courts - Other Armi Seven hundred Commonwealers were quar- tered in Denver yesterday,and were furnished broakfast yesterday morning by the citizens of the Colorado capital. In this fact there I8 little significance, as there are armies of the Commonweal strung along from ocean to ocean, but these men state that they pose going east by the Burlington, and in is the chief significance of the ment. ughout all the troubles the Unlon Pa- cific has had with roving bands of In- dustrialists the Burlington officials have complacently sat back in thelr mahogany chairs and laughed over the stressful con- dition of affairs on thelr rival road, but the summary manner the United States courts have of dealing with train stealers has changed things very materially on the Burlington. The Commonwealers have seemingly learned that the United States courts, hav- ing Jurisdiction over receivership roads, will stand Jittle foolishness on their part, and the 'Wealers now proposo to abandon rallvays under the direction of the courts for roads not in the hands of receivers. This action on the part of the'Occldentalists brings the Burlington and Rock Island Into the game at a most unfortunate period. General Manager Holdrege reccived a telegram yesterday that the 700 men in Denver would undoubtedly seek to capture train on the Burlington, and asking for instructions. The telegram also stated that the sherift of Arapahoe county, at the re- quest of local Burlington people, had taken tho matter of protection In hand and had sworn in a large force of deputies to guard the Burlington yards against invasion by the army, which {8 made up of men who are determined to get east At Rock Island headquarters ft was as- certained that Under Sherifft Malone of Lin- coln county, Colorado, had gone to Limon with commissions as special deputy sheriffs for all employes of the Rock Island running through Lincoln county. Their employes are to be armed with repeating rifles and will be empowered to re:ist the Denver Com- monwealers should they endeavor to cap- ture a train, as Is now feared by railroad offictals, In addition to these 700 men at Denver, it is confidently asserted that quite as many more are headed for Denver from different points in the west, the intention being to avold receivership roads for roads not so situated, on the ground that if they are ar- rested they may be able to demand jury trials, The crowd of Commonwealers which tried to capture a freight train at Beckwith, Wyo., on the Union Pacific Wednesday, but who ~were foiled by the action of the train crew in detaching the locomotive and caboose from the train, walked to Fossil, Wyo., where they camped. This crowd of weary walkers Is made up of some twenty-five men from Pocatello who were released from custody several days ago. It 18 also asserted at Union Pac fic headquarters that there is an additional contingent of fifty just behind the Pocatello body walting for a favorable opportunity to join the advance guard. Armies Orgaizing in Nebraska. HEBRON, Neb.,, May 24.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Industrial army movement has taken root in this county. Benjamin Young, the defeated candidate on the populist ticket for -sheriff, has issued a call for recruits. Saturday they are to meet at Gilead, where they will be organized under the leadership of ‘General Young. The army will differ from the Kelleyites in so far that they will be armed, so they may hunt thelr meats. Another band of Commonwealers s re- ported to be organizing at Hubbell, this county, under the command of the defeated candidate for county treasurer on the popu- list ticket last fall, J. S. Lichtenwalter. One of Kelly's Captains Arrested. QUINCY, I, May 24.—Captain Evans of Kelly's army has been indicted by the grand jury here for stealing a watch at a meeting Monday night. He is under $1,000 bail and Attorney Badgey, who travels with the army in the capaclty of legal adviser, Is looking after his case. Ten Commonwealers were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. The army is quiet in the camp across the river. Kelly left today for Hannibal, where he camped tonight on Pearl island. Sanders Wants lo Joln Kelly. KANSAS CITY, May 24.—General Sanders, of train stealing fame, arrived In Kan City this evening, and, upon invitation, ad- dressed the, membors of the labor unions He said_he would leave Leavenworth for Kansas City as soon as releasad from custody and would then proce:d to St. Louis and Cairo, where he would join Kelly's army and go to Washington via Pittsburg and the Ghlo river. Kolsey Reaches Afton, CRESTON, Ta., May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Kelsey's Commonweal army left at 11:30 this morning and reached Afton at 4 o'clock in the afterncon. The army camped at Afton for the night and was warmly recelved by the populists. Senator Harsh offervd ten of the men employment, but they did not accep! R NEBRASKA HOMEOPATHISTS, Wil Hold Their Annual State Meetiog in Omaha in Jane. The Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical soclety will hold fts twenty-first annual meeting in this city, commencing June 11 and continuing until June 13. The conven- tion will be held in the Commercial club rooms and about 100 physiclans will b present, An extensive program s being prepared by the officers of the soclety, Dr. E. H. Pratt will deliver the address on the evening of June 12, after which a public reception will be held and refresh- ments served. The national meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy will be held in Denver, June 14 to 25, and an attempt will be to Induce a large number of the national delegates to attend the Nebraska meeting and visit Omaha for a few days, Al Aol T2 For Suatching a Watch, Last ‘night' Oficer Dan Davis arrested Harry Pritchier on a charge of larceny from the person. The complainant s Lizzle Fletcher, a cook employed at the Calumet chop house. She alleges that last Friday evening she and Harry took a walk, in the course of which he snatched her watch and ran away. He then sold the watch for $10 to a pawnbroker. The wateh was found In a pawnshop and identified. Pritcher is a waiter at the Oxford hotel. B Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Ise sued yesterday. Name and address. Age. C. D. Wilson, South Omaha Phoebe Hopper, Omaha James J. O'Rourke, South Omaha Agnes M. Nichols, South Omaha. J. W. Daley, South Omaha Dektt 8. Walker, Ashland, > Bulldin The following bullding permits were is- sued by the inspector yesterday: George Warren Smith, completion of bullding, 1206-10 Farnam $ 4,600 W. W, Welch, one and one-hulf-story frame dwelling, 2702 Davenport....... 2000 One minor permit.......ooiinee e W ssissssesss 2 Take the Burlington Route Ta St. Joseph and Kansas City. Bafe—quick—comfortahle Trains leave at 9:46 a. m. and 9:45 p. m., daily City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street.