Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 7

& FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. SPEBIKL NOTICES. _ AGveriisements fof thews cotarmns Wil be 1 for the evening and unti moraing and Sunday edits by requesting & numbered can have answers addressed to ter in care of The Tee. Anewers %o addressed will upon presentation dverti “n | FURNIEHED ROOM; OENTLEMAN. unt B m P m fer the Who always use SANTAC She once lostfier head, Put her washing to bed, nd her Cherub hung out on the WO NICELY_FU o separate: aumbered lets US SOAR of the check. be delivered " BITUATIONS WANTED. ¥ \lnflzn FHED ROOMS, /', (=4 ,//fi;? Nothing taken WANTED BY ROOM WITH ALCOVE SITUATION Address Lock Box BUT I'T WASWHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE SAME. EEPER FOR Wwith one child, Mrx Council Biufls. WANTED—MALE HELP. Rates, dhe word first AND GOOD BOARD, ) BACK PARLOIU furaished room THERE 15 NO EQUAL TO very desirable; TEAMS FUR American Wringer Co ‘ment_goods. UNDER CARE OF Women's Christian association. 111 8. 7 COMMIRETON GP\O CER ¥ o i The ‘l—w Pat invention of the age Ink Erastng Pencil + are making UNFURNISHED, retcinee board. 1998 Capilol ave, 1nquiTe 110’ Capitol ave. | SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO. toard, in private family. ent Chemical gt Sorks Uke magic A .00 1o $15.00 per week. o ticulars write the Monroe Erasing MfE and insist on having it. It is the best soap made for every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Made iy by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. WANTED, MEN 70 TAKE ORDERS IN CITY experionce not Apply st 1812 Douglas. BALESMEN LARGE ROOM WITH ALCOVE, BAST FRONT: *iso slegant rooms with or without board_at the Webster, 216 and 118 N. NTED—TO SELL OUR GOODS by sample o the wholesals #ell on sisht Iiberal sulary: mone and expenscs P, King Mfg. Co., e stiness mam. of firm: advanced tor udvertising Rose, 202 Harney. C-42 Chicago, SANT ROOM WITH 0OM, TWO N FOR EXCHANGE. FRONT u.wfi? WANTED _FIRST Apply 8. M. Gunsaul, LADORERS AND TEAMSTEIR: in Montana and Wyoming. " transportation O'Hearn, 1abor agoncy, Tith and Farnam stree MASSAGE BATES. ETC. 2101 Douglas street. MADAME SMITH, %2 8 LTH, 2D FLOOR. Massaxe, vapor, aiconol, steam. sui phurine and sea baths, the B & M A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN Z—M9%4 J150 PROPERTY oo Wi MADAME BROWN. . ‘massage, aicohol, CLEAR RESIDENCE ORI B B SRS dr 7 FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. or groceries PERSONAL. tock-kecper t of reference TO TRADE Dorse ‘and bugsy. understand window dreas: required; wingle man preferred Box 7, Oberiin. K . YOUNG MAN om 303 MeCague SUITAPLE FOR SEND FOR MY BIG PAPER; GET MARRIED. husbands _and of advertisers want wives Malled sealed for stamp. W. beck, Denver, Colo. U MASSAGE TREATMENT, mal baths. Scalp & hair treatment, manicure & chiropodis. Mra. Post, 3153 5 1sth, Withnell blk. FOR OFFICE. es and good penman FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE be quick at fig: Manufacturer, ELBCTRO-THER- Paston block S AND FARMS, adie of trude. F. K. Durling, Barker block. MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 2 N, E v 6 10 AND 3-.ACRE TRACTS, 2% MILES EAST of Council Bluf suitable for & Hess, Council Biuffs. CORNER %TH *#%. Dariing, Darker biock. A HOME, A COZL LiTTLE Where you can attend o in the city and raise your own vegetables and poultry and live like & king when {imes are hard? at $100.00 'to gardens and homes Day AGENTS ARE dling_our coin MASSAGE, MADAME DERNARD, 1418 wn»m: $100.6 & day b oard ,{Tm! TORY AND BARE YOUR PAST, by lady clairvoya; S TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Healih book and consultation free. call Viavi Ce., M6 Bee bidg. NT AND FUTURE READ 3. Pappleton, tional bank bufiding. 16 MONTHS LEASE OF 2D, SALESMAN TO farm of 3 0 3) acres A new dise »‘-m- Lady attendant. disinfecting wall Come quick and T CURES _ASTHMA, 3 catarrh. efc. Gays free at R. &3, Douglas bik, 16th ang Dodgs 7-ROOM 1IOUSE AND LOT AT gne block from moter. rs desiring pos)ti address The INFORMATIC Hureas, J W RIDPD-!!LA:TIFL L ACRES, G TARNAM. aorth of mulur line, easy l!rm.l “March’ 6, starting Military road, only $5.00 per aALuum WA @A on micht to every . OUR GOODS business man or firm FT. OHIO STREET, fine view, 380, wi Food driving horsa him when e th twice that’ Fidelity Trust _Centennial. Mg, Coy TRAVELING his mind is unbalanced SALESMEN e him and notity J. M. Migh . cluss speclaities it man; must b salesman and Address M 11, care of Bee. position o ri 7 fl:,\vm.': 3 AILS) AND 100, N.T.Pink Pills matied, 51 Ladies' Bazaar Omaha (o HAIR RESTORED, FRANK DROGLIN, OFFICE 1512 Farnam St., guarintees our halr if Toots are not destr om falling out and returns Free examination every 12 a. m. and 1:30 to § Patterson block EST BARGAIN ral color to gray hair. g Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers’ must be good co be sold by Jun: Address M 8, Bee. and tmprovements, offer and tefms. ‘Bcandinavian Young Ladies’ home, FOR SALE—® CHOICE E 341331 Dearborn = housework, Call at 2112 Douglas & CANVASSERS, 1§00 _thing for_the right party. dtet, South Omaha, FWANTED—A _GOOD- GIRL FOR ‘housework. Mrs. Haynes, 624 recommended. Surplus $600.000. FARM LANDS. C. &5 —— e MALE _AND our IM-page mit_choice loans National bank bulding. Z-m ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. the celebrated -Pollard breach Tuaking $10.00. & Y TO LOAN ps for fine Centennial Mfg. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.¥.LIFE, joans at low rates for choice security on Ne- {ES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- spring water. AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY Espenses_and WE HAVE 180 ture for horses. Barton & _FPhelps. el M N. Y. Life blag. LADIES WITH EXPERI- house to house in Omaha. Address M 12. at home or to travel or - commission once for samples. Board fence, £o0d _salary AT LOWEST RATES {mproved Omaha real estate. 110§ years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN improved and HAVE A 40-ACRE_PASTURE, PLENTY OF water and grass. Wi Season or will tak ‘Apuiy at once to L. . i eral housework. small amount of mon stock at $1.50 p ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY 2,000 & upwards, § to G4 per cent . Farnam Smith & Co., il 3 Standard Autom AGENTS_ALWAY best sellers in ‘Will pay you. avenue, Chicago. Grite, today. i AGENTS WANT! MONEY TO LOA O. F. Davis Co.. AT LOWEST RATES THE 1505 Farnam st. w3 S IN DOUGL oved Omaha real esi FOR Em~BOVBES. Tic word nm LOST, LARGE MASTIT] ward for return to 1518 Cag YEARS OLD. R improved_and unim| Fidelity Trust Co. OMAHA LOA! Douglas street lmF"M\mw.r BOOK: ACH OF PROM- 16TH AND TRUST CO., loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of interast. LIFE IN Uxu\u: TPOLICIES LOAN] A © Chesmcy. Kansas Ciiy, Mo. o9 already sold; H. Ferguson Co. Fne TLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 7 on Douglas or H.rm-m conveniences: room 2, 182 Farnam st 3%, George Clouser, Farnam strect and recelve rew: NTS, GOOD MEN STRAYED—MAY HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK. ! » vork; ‘enclose stamp. United Co. 1 bay horse, 3 1t years old, white feet, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY Nebraske farms K First National bank bullding. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE Davis ‘eompany, STORAGE. 14c word first 1505 Farnam. Satntora Cirele. MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 54 X. OUND, LADY'S H v proving proj SHOLD. GOODS; 111 Farfam. RENTAL AGENCY, W. SQUIRE, 28 Bee. chrF unv ,\\D FARM LOA 3. opposite P. O. C. A. STARR, s N. ASS. \‘ELL LOCATED HOU 8 Skinner, 310 COMFORTADL] moderate rentals. bext 3 and d-room suites for housekeepers' only. G-room suite in tenement PAWNBRDKERS 13 word first Ne.hing taken for iess than Sc. FRED MOHLE, 15173 FAR! DBESBMAKING. SMAKING I Sturdy, 4215 N SHORTHAND AND' TYPEWB.IT!NG. e word firmt Nothing taken for less than %o OF SHORTHAND. Ask for circular. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & C . 121 HARNEY. RS, WARRANTS, Garvin Eros., 210 N. Y. Life. LOANS, 1705 ¥ WANTED—TO BUY. KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, erty close to center of tow plications to M 8, cholas street. E, S0 ® PER MONTIL HATTELS. [ PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FU ture, carpets, etc. L Brussell, 110 & T2 N. CHOICE HOME, > . eity water and southeast block south _of Leavenwort $B0. Apply to on 35th ave CUT-UNDER We will loan you any sam which you wish, small or jarge, at the lowest posible rat the quickest possible of time to suit you N.'Y. Life, Omaha. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS . Bl'i‘.hE'lT FL\ RAL DIRE\.'!'OR AND 90, 255 first class condition. BUY_FULL LC 7 W th §9od 5 to 7 reom house in §00d 001z ime, and for any od can pay It back such installments as you wisn, when you wish, for 1t"as long as you keep FOR RENT, $55.00 PER MO ghting_appli- and uonly pay You can borrow EHOLD FURNITURE AND Pl GONS _AND. RECEIPTS, M OTHER ' SECURITY, of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN ~ CO., WTH STREET, LARGEST AND O! LOAN COMPANY IN OM Beutitul lawn, Farnam_ stre RE GOOD DETACHE house, 21 Capitol avenue barzain to offer » NINE-ROOM ) S-room house WSIO. ART AND LANG'UAGE. xx,,c word first Nothing taken for less than BANJOIST Am_: I HAVE INQUIRY FOR CF Address M 10, FORSALE-HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. AP HOMES FROM 3% SOUTH THE OLDEST. 1610 "California’ st. FIRST CLASS I'Y-\\u‘l Z Farnim OR_BARGAINS l‘AS’r MARE, Do SVinslow: Wilke old by Mark Wilkes. S. E co South Omah SALE, TEAM W WILL LOAN MO ANY KIND OF strictly confidential. Continental block. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIA il articles of value. T MODERN lly 11 months FOR_RENT, THE 1 naha for the m Plerson. 308 Puxton WEAD, 1th & DOUGLAS. Fred Teiry, 430 Rates. 1%e word fiemt -insertion. 1c a_word Nothing iaken for less tnan Zic. CASH PAID : ONE ROCKAWAY _ one family carring Enguire of George Fo: FOUR-ROOM. Sf"vy 4 Chamber Q) THREE ROOMS, JONES, _$s.00. OLD FURNITURE, u\ | HORSES AND MU S AND CAR! FOR ENBOWMENT companieas ) Ad D -M19 J18* -ROOM_HOUS inted throughout: ness. Apply Mrs. SECURITIES, EY u\' §oods that remain with you, WANT NO PUBLIC MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, POSSIHLE RAT! ra and cellar > splendid location Letween 11 und 12 ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS regularly every Saturday from N Lohdonacrry 1 FOR SALE CHEAP, MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time. is at ROOM 4. corner 15th_mnd H TY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Bingle or round trip tidkets trom reduced Fates . TTth and_Far Chicago” at blo- e ivet FOR RENT. For money grders. dralis, outward Prepaid tickets apply 1o’ any of o, or to Henderson Broe.!iChicago. _—mm— THE REAL tx MARKET. locul agents LOAN ON HORS and furniture of all . Haddock, resm 421 xn.mn MONEY TC TROOM CUTTAGE 326 Parker st TO LOAN_OX erty. Harvin Loan Co. " PELSONAL PEOP. W N Y. Life_building. FROOM PL\E NO. INSTRUMENTS phffl on record May 25, n WARRANTY Arthur East to e g < nusmxs's CHANCES. Durns China Sioe, BPLENDID ool Deghnos b ent way down. STANDARD e 200 toms "Cattle cumsany, stored 'nny tor FEN-OOM HOLUSE. d frm; $300.0 with full partiou- Y—M17? Jive SHOP VERY CHEAP. i flst class business; good reas Address L W, Boe. JUSINESS RSTS Address L %, ¥ and wife to Jetter's 3d udd bicycics repal A TWO-CHAIR BARE waler and sewcrige WITH 3200.06. “Address M §, AT A DAR FOR RENT- nmmm-:u Mou O!.ADHIOY ANTS. RESTAURANT 03 paying business; good location; satistac- Address L', Hee. \ory reasons for sell RENT, AT 38 DODGE, W, secund story fr . N other roomers ané no children. 12, block 107, lot &, tEN. CLAIRVOYANT. RE- MRS DR H. T yvar at 13 N For g TR SUCCESSIUL SPECCLATION OP) Try our syndicate eysiem of speculatio crease your insome; inform Thompson & Derr Co crpornied under ‘the laws of the state of New York, Total amount of tranafers.. FL.TEDTT BUREAU. SUBS & cCo, tion free; send for 3 Wall street, FOR RENT. A‘ LARGE SOUTH 100! Trodss ROOM. INQUILI VERY TLEASANT Duaga. Josa than e E. 416 SOUTH uTH A PHYRICIAN TO LOCA & for good mar Movilie, La. OUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER WTH the Jay oF week }CATE; FINE lerge territory. Smaie Advice FRER AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Ogngr ssman Pryan Endorsed by the Demo- cratic (Olub for Governor, ACTION WAS NOT UNANIMOUSLY TAKEN | Liquor Betrays Suspected Robbers Into the Hands of Ofcers—Nemorial Day Ex- ercises at Cemetery, School and Church Announced. The South Omaha Demberatic club held & session last night at which the fact was developed that harmony does not relgn su- preme within the camp. At the last meet. ing of the club an effort was made to pass a resolution endorsing Hon. W. J. Bryan for governor. The attendance was so smal that It was deemed wise to let the resolution lie on the table until & special meeting could be called and enough members brought out to secure a majority expression on the propositi Last night was the time set for this, and less than two dozen persons were in the hall President Brockett called the meeting to order. Andy Gallagher took the floor, and after praising Congressman Bryan moved that a committee be appointed to draft res- olutions endorsing Mr. Bryan for governor Justice Levy opposed the motion. He con- sidered the action too previous. He said that Mr. Bryan could not possibly be elected by the democrats alone, and he believed in waiting a while to see what the populists were going to do. Another member wanted to know if Mr. Bryan bad ever told anybody that he would accept the nomination in case it was ten dered him Mr. Gallagher said that now was the ac- capted time to act. It mattered not whether the gentleman accepted the nomimation or not, he believed that Mr. Bryan was the choice of the majority of the club and such an_expression couid harm mo one. Mr. Caldwell said he had good reasons to believe that Mr. Bryan would accept if nominated; that this was not a populist meeting anyhow, and it cut no figure what other parties intended to do with Mr. Bryan If the South Omaha democrats were for him, let them declare themselves without com- promise or hesitation. President Brockett wanted to walt at least until after the silver convention was held, as Mr. Bryan would be there and a final answer could then be secured. But the motion prevailed and Messrs. Gallagher. Caldwell and Morgan were named as the committee. Their resolution gave Congress- man Bryan the hearty endorsement of the South Omaha Democratic club and the re- port of the committee was adopted. A letter was read from Major James W. Davis just prior to the vote being taken on the report. Mr. Davis is in the employ of the government as a meat in:pector, and re- ceived his commission from Secretary Mor- ton. Mr. Davis is a member of the club, but instead of attending the meeting he sent in a letter recommending that no action be taken by the club on the Bryan matter for a while. He said if the resolution passed it would cause discord and split up the solid vote of the organization. After the letter was read Mr. Caldwell took occasion to an- nounce that the members of the club did not care to be dictated to by a government employe on this perticular proposition; that the poor fellows who worked in the packing houses held the rights of suffrage as dear as the fellows who were more comfortably situated, and that the members should act according to their own convictions and not be dictated to by parties who might have a personal desire to down Hon. W. J. Bryan. The club adjourned to meet next Friday night. « Thinks They Were Kobbers The discharge of firearms under the L street viaduct at 6 o'clock last evening gave the alarm that a row was going on and sev- eral citizens who happened to be in that neighborhood rushed to the sceme. A half- dozen tramps had been drinking beer there all afternoon. Two of them got into an alter- cation, when a member of the gang whipped out a revolver and began shooting. He aimed the revolver directly at the heart of his an- tagonist, but each time he pulled the trigger the barrel was pushed down and the contents were buried in the carth. Chief Brennan heard the shooting and hur- ried off in that direction. The fellows saw the officer coming and they all struck out on a fast run. The chief overtook two of them and locked them up. They gave the names of Joe Moore and Dave McCormick. Neither of these men fired the shots and the others got away. Before skipping out the fellow who had the revolver buried it in the dirt near where he was standing when he shot. A man named Denny saw the man hide the weapon and as soon as he left dug it up and turned it over to the chief. Chief Brennan went back to the place, and, after searching around in the dirt, found a complete set of steel drills. He Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for PRitcher’s Castoria. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. lArrives Omaha _Omala|_Depot 10tk and Mason Sts. Chicago Vestibule. ... Chicago Express Chicago and lowa Locai. Pacitic _Junction_ Local. BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Denver Exp Deadwood _Express. ... . Denver Express. £ :50pm Ska Local (except Sun)... 6:50pm ity Local (except Sunday.).11:Zam Leaves | K. . ST. 4. & C. [Arrives Omabal _Depot 10th and Mason . Night Ex. via U aves [ CHICAGO, R 1. & PACIFIC, on Depot 10th & Al G ‘ nt Express..... oo Chicago Vestibured Limited uapm Oklahoma Exp. (o C. B. ex Sun). WEST i%am.Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ex Sun).1l:35pm 13pm..........Colorado__Limited.. - 4i20pm Teaves [ UNION PACIRIC. Gumaha|Union Depot 10th & Mason Sta| Omana Mail Leaves |CHICAGO, MIL & ST. PAUL [Asrives maha, Union Depot 10(h & Mason Sts| Omahs <ioers 9:30am &:00pm Y. [Arrives _Omabal _ b and Webster St | Omaba “06am. Deadwood _Express....... §:10pm dam. (Bx. Sat).Wyo. Ex.(Ex. Mon). 0pm Norfolk Express (Ex. Sunday.) .10:4sam .St Paul Express §:40am GO & NORTHWEST N |Artives Omaba |> Depot 10tk & Mason Sta. | § estibule Limited Fiyer.. Pass.(£x. Mon.) Valley Local Arrives cpot 15th and Webster Sta. | Omana St. Louls Express 6:00am opm St Louis Express &:aspm $:19pm. Daiy (ex. Sun.) Nebraska Locai. $:liam Leaves o o TArrives “Omanal Depot 1t Omaha §:00am. Bloux 8:kpm 30:00am. Sloax City Aecom (Sun. pm. Sloux City Express (Ex 0P ........5t Paul Limilied Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives “Omaba(U ¢:Siam. ~pim P. Depot Wth & Mason St Sloux City Passcuger i Faul E: Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |4 Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | F30pm BL Paul Limited Fpem. Chicago _Limited Laves |~ OMAHA & ST. LOUIS OmabalU. P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts 3ym.......80 Louis Cemnon Bai. . thinks it was a gang of robbers who got drunk and quarreied among themselves. el st ey MANEY COURT MARTIAL. nited States Court to Declide Whether the Trinl Shall Continve. . §T PAUL, May 2.—The statement that the federal court intended to grant the ap plication of Counsel Blair on behalf of Lieu- tenant Maney for a writ of prohibition and pping the progress of the military trial t Fort Sneiling is premature. Today Judge Nelson denied that he had taken any steps in the matter and peremptorily refused to discuss any phase of the case. It s thought, however, that either today or tomorrow such an issue will be made and the preliminary inquiry fixed for Monda The courtmartial was called Fort Snelling today as usual, proceeded The denial of Judge Nelson that a writ of prohibition against the courtmartial had been issued seems to have been rather than actual. A paper was on the members of the courtmartial when they met today to appear in court Monday to argue the question whether the applica- tion for a writ of prohibition against the courtmartial should be beard by the United States district court. In the mean- time the trial will procecd as usual, no re- straining order accompanying the writ that was served Department of \.Il‘ Platte. Yesterday company 1 (Indian), Twenty- first United States infantry, arrived from Fort Sidney by train and marched from the depot up Farnam street to Seven- teenth and thence to Fort Omaha, where it took the quarters formerly occupied by the Indian company of the Second Infantry Lisutenant Samuel Seay was command of the rudekins command as long as the existence. This company of first infantry is generally eon one of the best Indian con raised. Lieutenant Seay enlisted the Indians himself and has taught them they know about the white man's ways The other officers of the company W. F. Spurgin, captain, now duty at West Point Military academy Lawrence J. Hearn, first licutenant, at present regimental quartermaster of the Twenty-first infantry, and Lieutenant Seay. The latter has commanded these since he enlisted them. to order a and the trial and will probably remain in company the is in Twenty- 1 to be es ever are Below is a roster of the company First Sergeant Hugh M. Jones, Sergeants Charles H. Jones, Joseph Cook, Eli Brock- porals Joseph Dog Nation, Edward Pretty Head, Arthur Black Horse, Musicians '~ Steve Cloud Elk, Herman Crooked Foot Privates Thomas Good Face, Joseph Cafe, Henry Windshot, Francis Arrow, Aleck Bennett, Charles Crow Dog, Horace Dough- buy, Plenty Ducks, Frank Felix, Bill High- tock, ke Hepikiya, Albion Hitika, “fron Lightning, Paul Jones, Willie Ne:ds Pants, Jim Looking Eagle, Bdgar Lee, Charies Martin, White Meadowlark, Henry Parts- His-Hair-in-the-Middld, Sam Quinm, Phil Ree, Charles Ree, Charley Red Horse, Amos Richardson, John Selwyn, Louis Skunk, John Go_Slowly, Danicl sster, White Wings, Francis Williard, Yellow Bird, Solomon Yellow Hawk, Brigham Young. The board convened to Maxw-ll will meet again Saturday f at_Fort Omaha Major Comegys month's leave. e FARWELL TO THEIR PASTOR. First Presbyterian Church Tenders a Re- ception to Rev. and Mrs. Patterson. The officers of the First Presbyterian church last night gave a reception to Re and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, who soon leave for Detroit. The cozy church parlors were filled with members of the congr: gation, and while all wore smiles there was an under- current of sadness which conld not be sup- pressed. Although Mr. Patterson has been with his congreeation only a year, he has endearcd himself to all. The pariors were very attractively ar- ranged, festoons of smilax, greens and a numerous variery of potted plants scattered here and there giving a brilliant appear- ance to the rooms. In the smaller pariors off the general re- ception room the ladies of the congregation diepensed lemonade and other refreshments Mr. Patterson will leave Monday with his family for Manitou Springs, Colo., to spand Wi forenoon has been granted a the summer months, and rrom there he will | g0 to Detroit. It is probable he will make a short stay here enroute Springs to Detroit. He will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning, and in the even- ing he will give a short address, which will close his pastorate in this city. e BROOKLYN BUILDING COLLAPSES. One Man Killed, Three Missing and Five or Six Padly Hurt. BROOKLYN, May 25.— A four-story build- ing on Atlantic avenue, near Court street, collapsed about 2:30 this afternoon. One man named Erickson was killed, three are missing and five or six are badly hurt. The structure was used as a storehouse, and & fire started in the buliiding about three weeks ago. This probably caused the walls to_weaken. Four men are buried under thirty tons of brick, lath and mortar. One of the men can be heard by the rescuing party and he says all of them are badly injured. ———— Judge Duf New Property. Rudd Dent, a popular traveling man from Marion, Ia., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Dent is a brother of Senator Dent of Lemars, Ta., and among his western friends he num- bers Judge Duffic of this city. Mr. Dent came to this country from England, where he had studied law and been admitted to the bar as queen’s counsel. He concluded to locate in Iowa, and he came prepared with an elaborate outfit, consisting of a wig, gown and a counsellor's bag, with which to practice law on this side of the big pond. On his ar- rival here he found legal practice rather slow and determined to become a farmer. His father, who is a wealthy man, contracted with a far of farm life and how to plant corn and pota- toes, for which the rural educator received the sum of £100 or $500 per year, with the young man's services thrown in. Dent stowed away his legal bags and books and after a year or two forsook the farm for commercial life, and now he is making a success out of his occupation. After meeting with Judge Duffie yesterday, it occurred to him that it would be a nice compliment to pay his legal friend to present him with his English legal paraphernalia, which he ac- cordingly did. Judge Duffie is very proud of his present and says that he will don the legal robes on state occasions when the bar association meets. gl et Where Samm Breezes Blow, Would you fiy if you could To a glen in the wood, To a spot in the shade That nature hath made; Rich with ferns and wild flowérs One of nature's fair bowers? What is life to the soul If to labor is all? What a joy to the heart When for rest we depart To the woods and the dells. Does your heart cry for rest In a place that is blest, ith no shadow or sorrow Nor care for the morrow? If so, send your address for a lst of “Summer Tours,” published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway., Geo. H. Heafford, general passenger agent, Chicago, i [ — LOCAL BREVITL A regular meeting of the Jacksonian club will be held in the Patterson block this even- ing. The Omaha Turners are making prepara- | will | tions for thelr annual turnfest, which be held in Omaba Juna 25 or 30. The mittee i3 trylng to persuade Fritz Wirth to be grand marshal of the day. An elab- orate program will be arranged for the en- tertalnment of the visiting turners frow over the state and western lowa William Shrouder, who was arrested for embezzling money from the Oity hotel, is alleged to be @ deserter, and Sergrant Ormsby and Detectlve Dempsey are making arrangements to turn him over to ih government and secure the reward by the government bave deserted from Fort Mead, 8. D. m- | of Health yesterday afternoon, technical | served | | draw as that all | on detatched | cpiee Indians | try Lieatenant | from Manitou | DUNCAN IS NOT SATISFIED Board of Health Again Hears His Grievanco Agniost the Oity Eogineer. BUT IT DEFERS SETTLING THE MATTER Mr. Rosewnter Insists on & Full Hearing And Seeks Further to Show the Correct- ness of His Diagrams -Mayor Bars Personalties. There was a red hot meeting of the Board but no busi- was accomplished. For some time Plumbing Inspector Duncan has been angry at City Engineer Rosewater because the city engineer published a dlagram showing the of plumbers in completing the sanitary arrangements of buildings in his annual report to the city council. Duncan has ridiculed this diagram and the opinion of the city engineer at every opportunity, and recently he prevailed upon the mayor to call a special meeting of the Board of Health to consider the matter. All the members were present meeting yesterday afternoon, and immedi- ately after calling them to order Mayor Bemis cautioned the members to be consid- erate in their discussions and abstain from ness practices at the personalities. Mr. Duncan made a motion that cach speaker confine himself to the question under discussion and wanted no explanations. Mr. Rosewater said that if the motion prevailed he might as well with- he was there backed by facts to show that the position he took was correct { and he wanted full latitude to speak on the subject. Duncan arose to a point of order | and’ insisted that the motion be put to a vote. The mayor sat on Duncan and said he wanted no personalities expressed during the meeting. Chief Seavey thought that the board should proceed to business and Bruner called a point of order on the The mayor settled the matter by allowing the city engineer the privilege of the floor and granting the plumbing in- | spector permission to reply to Mr. Rose- water's remarks. Mr. Rosewater raised another storm cloud over in Duncan's vieln- ity by reading the following: OHAHA. May 16, 188 —Hon. George Bemin, Mayor and Chatrman of (e Bosed o8 Health: Dear Sir—1 respectfully ask of you that you call a_meetitig of the Board of Health at as carly a date as possib.e, and by publication request master plumos ers, the !I ¥ attorney and the c¢ity eng neer to pres t At this mecting of the Board of Heaith T want to call the board’s attention to the u . sanitary and dan, s results which would follow if the alleged diagr: —published in the annual reports of the city of Omaha— of our plumbing practice was a sorrect one, Also the unsanitary and dangerous prafitice of leaving an o 8 in the continuation of the h s€ dram not properi sealed, It is absoluiclv neces ¥ that steps be tak at once (o properly’ construe our plumbing rules a~d regularic ¥, Very re- spectfully, ROBERT D. DUNCAN, Plumbing Inspectar. Duncan sprang to his feet and denied that Mr. Hosewater had a right to bring this matter up. The city engiueer said that he would not be muzzied, and if he cowmd nit get a hearing lofor» the board he wemid take the matter before the city counct Mr. Duncan made a heated reply. The eity engineer then proceeded with his remarks. He said that he had examined every luild- ing of any size which had been erected in Omaha in the last two vears, and he found that the piumb conformed exactly with his diagram which was printed in his re- port. In one plece which he examined yes- terday he found that sewer gas was eseap- ing in large quantities. The city engineer said that in most instances the ventilation pipes had been run through the walls of the buildings below the bottom of the basin and if connections were direct with sewers there would be nothing to stop the poisonous gas from escaping and breeding disesse. | He found some of the sanitary arrange- ments in an imperfect condition, and ad- vocated the building of manholes where a direct connection could not be made with a sewer This did not suit the plumbers, several of whom were present on invitation from the plumbing inspector. After Mr. Rosewater had concluded his remarks Mr. Duncan replied by asking his | assistant about the sanitary condition of the places mentioned by the engineer, and the replies were to the effect that the places d been inspected according to the city ordinances and in some instances changes had been ordered by the inspector. Mr. Rosewater said that the city had a large number of manholes and these had been found to be very satisfactory. A general discussion followed, which was participated in by the members of the board and the master plumbers, and finaliy an adjournment was taken without any dis. position of the matter. RAPID CITY ON THE MOVE. Slumbering Enterprises Taking on New Life and New Ones Organizing. RAPID CITY, 8. D., May %.—(Special to The Bee)—Several years ago the Dakota ‘Water Power company, an organization -of eastern capitalists, began an extensive sys- tem of irrigation, the object being to bring water to the divide of Rapid creek, where many thousands of acres of arid but fertile land could be placed under ditch. A dam as built on Rapid creek, six mik above the city, and a flume built to convey the water o distance of several miles. After the expenditure of & large sum of money the affairs of the organization fell into liti- gation, and the enterprise was dropped for the time. The company has recently taken a new leace of life, and its present mnnlger, Mr. Wattson, and Mr. Coes, an expert in irrigation work, are now here with a corps of engineers laying out plans for the worl upon which operations are to begin early in June. The old flumes wili be abandoned and the water will be brought from the dam in heavy iron pipes, bullt upon the syphon er to teach Rudd the intricacies | | | fered | Shrouder is alleged to | svstem. The estimated cost of the Operas tions is about $300,000. The water is brought to the foot of the divide and as the fall is something like 100 feet to the mile it will readily rise to the necessary height upom the divide. The company will derive its revenue from water rents The School of Minez is now engaged upon a ser of tests and experiments with the mineral paints of this region. The red ochres and the sicnnas are abundantly und some of found in the iron formation the ochres run as high as 60 per cent in fron. They are soft and easily reduced. This class of paint is worth some $15 per ton In the east. A sienna is found near Rochford, in this county., which, when roasted, assumes a rich chocolate color, similar to that so extensively used by the car_shops of the countr Dr. McGilli- cuddy, president of the School of Mines, is preparing samples of the paint to be sent to the car companies of the east for trial. Another re ent discovery near Rapid City promises to prove of importance. ‘There are numerous quarries about the city, prin- cipally of sandstope, and the structures in which the stone has been used in this city show how valuable it is, but it was only recently that the existence of granite near here was established. C. L. Lewis of this city has on exhibition several samples of fine granite. One of these has been polighed and it takes as fine a finish as the monu- mental stone of Vermont and New Hamp- shire. The quarry s an extensive one and Joceted 50 us to be readily accessible 10 & rallway line. An effort looking to its de- velopment is on foot. Another enterprise 's on foot which promises to prove of importance. — The ‘Atlas Gypsum company, an organization of eastern and local capitalists, proposes to erect a sixty-ton siucco plant at & point near this city, where an abundant supply of gypsum is found. The success of simiar plants at Hot Springs and Sturgls gives the enterprise a most flattering outle The plant at Hot Bprings runs coptinuously, night and day, but is still unable to up with its orders sl Rheumatiam Cured iu Thres Days. “l have been afficied all winter with rheumatism in the back. At times it was 50 severe that I could not stand up astraight, but was drawn over on one side,” says George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn. “I tried ifferent remedies, but without relief, until when I bought a bottle After using it about six wecks 480, of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was Eone, and has not re turned since. 1 have since recommended it and given it to others, and know they have becn benefited by its use.” For sale by druggists. - ANNOUNCEMENTS. The J. P. Rutledge company, In *Michasl Strogoff,” at 10, 20 and 30 cents, will open a week's engagement at the Fifteenth Street theater, Sunduy afternooh.