Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1894, Page 7

Advertisements for these columns will be taken wntit 12:3 p. m. for the evening and antil 8:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered chect ean have anwwers addressed to m numbered let- ter In care of The Bee. Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the cheel SITUATIONS - WANTED. Tates, 1%c word first insertion, 1 a word thereatter, Nothing taken for leas than Zec. POSITION WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED drug clerk, in countiy or eity. Rexistered and ks German and English. Can Address Box 1001 —47 B* A BITUATION FOR _THF months, by & student of Hellevue college; off} work o collecting preferred; experienced: good references. Address M 26, Hoe. A—M52 30 WANTED- MALE HELP. reference. INSTALL- 1609 Tlow- B30 BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHE ment_goods. American Wringer Co. ard_street. B30 AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. TIIE greatest invention of the age. The New Pat- ent Chemical Ink PBrasing Pencil. e sight. Works like magic, Agents are $25.00 o $125.00 per weok. For further par- tichlars write the Monros Erasing Mfg. Co., X 3, La_Crosse, Wis. B35 WANTED-FIRST CLASS HAND. Apply 8. M. Gunsaul, 1020 So. 5 WANTED, LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS ON the B. & M. Ry. extension in Montana and Wyoming. Fres 'transportation. Kramer & f Ho , 11th and Farnam stree ©'Hearn, labor agency, 11th T BALARY FROM Brown Bros. Co. B-M3 122° SHAPER 18th. B WANTED, SALBSMAN; start, permanent place. nurserymen, Chicago, 11l WANTED, A FIRST CI must be a good malesman, understand window dressing; required; single man preferred. Box Oberiin, Kan. TRAVELING = SALESMEN WAX O well high clnss spocialties on s steady position to right man; must be first class, perienced salesman and glve Al references, Address M 11, care of Bee. i WANTED, SALESMAN TO SELL W ton real cedar posts on commission all sum- mer. Sash and door and barb wire salesman #hould carry them as a side line. Address 0 e lis Cedar company, Snoqualmi e O R i BALESMEN WANTED, TO SELL OUR GOODS by sample to the wholesale nnd retall trad sell on sfght to every business man or firm Tiberal salary; money”advanced for advertising And expenses; permanent position. . Address, with stamp, King Mg. Co., C 42, Chicago, Il T-Moig 20 O SELL OUR GOODS by sample _to wholesale and retal 1 _trade; )l on sight to every business man or firm: libernl, salary and expenses pald; —position permoment. For terms addross with stamp, Centennfal Mfg. Co,, Milwaukee, Wis. —B— WANTHD, AGENTS ARE MAKING § TO $100.00 & day handling our Coln Ope Liquid Vending fountains. Every machi gunranteed. Write at once for particular atock-keeper an best of reference Address TLock B-M362 20¢ !me ROOMS AND BOARD on, 1% word first Insertio Douglas street. HONT AND BACK PARLOR UNFURNISHED, very dosirable; also furnished room; all fNrst class. 711 8. #th St ¥ YOUNG WOMEN'S HOMPE, UNDER CARE OF 11 8. 1th st Women's Christian association. F-300 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, With first-class board. 1908 Capitol ave Inquire 1910 Capitol ave. FoMT BOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH board, In private family. 230 St Mary's ave. FMsol I3 PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO gentiemen, 210 Dodge st F—380-28% DESIRABLE ROOM WITH BOARD IN PRI- vate family. Foa17-19 % N. 19th. FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board, 2421 Dodge. M9 30 ROOM_AND BOARD, PRIVATE FAMILY, minutes walk from postoffice; fine Tawn. Ad FOR RENT--UNFURNISH’D ROOMS. word first_Insertion, 1o a word 1%¢ w taken for less than 2. therenfter. Nothing { UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, city water, et., low rent; north- west corner 17th and Webster s G361 SR RENT, FOUR LARGE UNFURINISH bath and water closet on same (i FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES Insertion, 1 a word less than 25c. VELSHANS, oy 1504 e word firat Nothing taken for DESK ROOM. WM. J. Hoard of Trade bd FOR RENT, THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT brick bullding at 1011 Farnam street, in first- class_ condition, good location for an Inquire of A. J. Poppl tional bank bullding. Rates, thereafter. When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, - and continues to use the old-fashioned, Ul so-called soaps, which destroy clothing anq clca.n 'pmhing; soaps which are costly at any price, in ctive, labor-increasing and wasteful, instead ofwusing ady Santa Claus Soap, And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps; What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa Claus Soap To=Be=Sure!! Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO,, = MONEY TO LOAN—-REAL ESTATE. ‘I STEAMSHIP LINE. Continued. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES _TH O. ¥. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. Wi MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 604 N, ¥. Lite. W19 ASE E . 99 8. 1TTH. SASE OF STORE, e FOR RENT, THE 4.8TORY BRICK BUILDING, 915 Farnam street. The building has o fre- proof cement basement, complete stéam heat- fig Nxtures, water on ail floors, gas ete. Ap- ply at the office of the Hee. 1-91 DESK ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNAM. Toom 2, 1623 F 1 AGENTBiwANTED. insertion, loa word for less than_%c. IN _NEBRASKA AND Towa o sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- erw’ handy egg case at reduced price; big money in it for the right man. Apply W. T. Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers’ handy cgg case, St. Joseph, Mo. J4551 J5 Tates, 1%e word first thereafter. Nothing _taken WANTED, AGENTS MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, improved and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. W71 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO, 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of Intersst. W—377 LOANS, 1 TO § YEARS, WARRANTS, BONDS, oto, Garyin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. . W—37s LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED or bought. F. C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. W78 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraskn farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B. ‘Meikla, First' National bank bujliing ANGHOR LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS—S. regularly every Saturday from New York for Tondonderry and Glasgow. Ethiopia, June 3, 3 p. m.; Furnessia, June 9, 10:30 a.' m.; An‘ choida, June 16, 3 p. m.; Cirsassia, June 2, 9 'n. m. Saloon, second cluss and steerage, Stngle or round trip tiokets from New York oi Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, Engllsh, Irish and all continentat points. For money orders, drafts, outward or prepaid_tickets apply to any of our local agents or to Henderson Bros., Chicago. LOST. LOST, LARGE MASTIFF, 2 YEARS OLD. RE- ward for return (o 1815 Capltol avenue.’ " ONE M SPRIN . 7 Rambler, frame No. pper rims foot brake, rat trap peduls I_be pald for its Teturn to M. O. Daxon, Omaha, Neb. LOANS. J. W. SQUIRI W—890 CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED. J. N. Frenzer, opposito P. 0. W—is—J15 %8 Bee, AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND weal,” The fastest selling book ever published. $10.00 a day can be averaged by good agents. Samples, 2oc. Call or write for terms. W Conkey company, 341-351 Dearborn street, CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y. LIFE. WM MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. 1o word first insertion, 1o & word Nothing taken for less than Zic. Tothwell Mfg. Co., Cincinnatl, O. B-—-Mad4 2* WANTED, SALESMAN ON THE ROAD 70 well ndvertising cards and calendars on com- mission, direct from manufacturer; can make $0.00 per week. Adv'g Spectalty Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. B—MG32 20 AGENTS WANTED FOR ALL LARGE CITIES to sell on commission to the grocery and drug trade, & new unoveity, pamely, Sticky Fly Flates. “Address Drug Syracuse, ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS! ANY ODD Fellow can find paying situation by addressing at once. M 27, Bee. B—-M520 29¢ , TWO NEWS AGENTS TO RUN ON Apply in person, R. R. News Ca. 2 13-M5i0 30 WANTED _FEMALE HELP. Ratos, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word hereafter. Nothing taken for less than e, ST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL; must be good cook and laundress. Mrs. J. M. Thurston, 2408 Farnam. =205 WANTED, INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY stenographer. Experience not as necessary as edneation and ability to do work correctly. Ad- dress M 24, Dee. 520’ 28% WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR ¢ work, 2222 Grant st. WANTED, AN AGENT TO RF niew invention tn Omaha and vicinity. Address Tor particulars, Lofquist & Waterman, T Moines. TN 810 AGENTS, GOOD MEN AT ences required. Free outfit. V Steady work. Enclose stamp. U cine, Wis. BRECKINRIDGE BOOK, BRE ise; history of litigants: illustrated success unparalleled; 100,000 already sold; out- fit free; gents wanted. W. H. Ferguson, §th street, Clucinnati, O. J—M331 29¢ WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED, CARE OF PIANO FOR STORAGE. No children. ~ References furnished. Address M 29, Bee. KMoz 290 STORAGE. WANTED, COOK AND LAUNDRES: 30ih streat. oMz 200 AN R SR IS e e © FOR RENT HOUSES. Rates, 1l word first Insertion, 1o thereaftor, - Nothing takeu for less than 25e. il FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 16th st.; range and all other —convenlences §25. Gourge: Clouser, room 2, 1623 Farnam_at. Hates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a word (hmebatior. "Nothing taken for less than %o, STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and ‘cheap rate. R. Wells, 11l Farnam. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repalr works. M—194 May 31 — e HOUSES, F'. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D352 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THB CITY, THE O. F. Davis company, 1506 Farnam. D-353 5ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Circle. C.'S. Elgutter, 34 Bee bulld- ing. D354 RENTAL AGENCY, 607 BROWN BLOCK, D—i55 FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSE 8. Skinnor, 310 N. Y. Lif WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%c word frst insertion, l¢ a word thereaffer, Nothing tuken for less than 2c. CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNIL ture, carpets, etc. 1. Brussell, 10 & 712 N, 1th. WANTED, TO BUY LARGE SECONDHAND safe; must be cheap. Sol Bergman Jewelry Co., 313 8. 15th street. N—Ms14 ——— e FORSALE_HORSES.WAGONS,ETC. CONVENIENT, room sultes for ‘Also CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, moderate rentals, best 3 and houseleepers only. References required. G-room suite in tenement. 816 8. 22 D358 ‘ KELKENNEY&CO.,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D—6d6 NICE_§-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTH. L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D 983 Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo & word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 23c. FOR SALE, TEAM WBLL MATCHED BAY horses, cheap. T. J. Rogers, lith and Farnam streets P—11960-3) FOR SALE, ONE ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE, ono family carrlage, In first-class condition. Enquire of George Forgan, American Savings bank, N. Y. Life building. P—M31 29 CHOICE HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN; nice lawn, city water and southeast front; i block south of Leavenworth on 35th avenue; 32300, Apply to 'N. Perry, on premises. FOR RENT, 3$3.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- ette avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, bath, ot and cold ‘water, closet, gas, electrio lighting appli- ances, ete.” Beautiful Inwn, trees, etc. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. D—M215 FOR RENT., GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house. 221 Capitol avenue. Also 9-room house 2529 Capllol avenue. Bg H. Hobison, mom 7, Commercial National. D-Ms98 -— SROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade. 2124 Miami street. DML FOR RENT, THE DBEST MODERN 10-ROOM hou in Dmaha for the money, Templeton & Plorson, 308 Paxton_block. sty ¥ HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, 16th & DOUGLAS. D104 31 G e FOUR-ROOM ~ HOUSB, 3315 JONES, $8.00. Selby, 34 Chamber Commerce, D-M113 THREE IOOMS, 64 8. NTH STREET. D-M109 J1se I TOOM TOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENT. nees, clstern and cellar, newly papere qlure 408 N. Y. Life bidg. between 11 and 13 d 6 m. D—-M506 3 FOR SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, 1130 N. 17th. P—Mz393'J23% FOR SALE CHEAP, HORSE, HARNESS AND road wagon, horse is well bred and only 5 years old. Omaha Blcycle Co., 507 N, 16th st. P—106-30 MONEY TO LOA. We will loan you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest ible 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 can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN g 36 SOUTH 16TH STREBT, First flooor above the street, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR. PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- curity; strictly confidential. A, B. Harrig, room 1, Continental block. X—39) Rates, 1%c_word first insertlon. 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2c. CASH_PAID FOR BENDOWMENT POLICIEY in old line companies. Adress 0. K. Brock- lesby, Box 233, K tford, Conn. M380 J23¢ PASTURAGE. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than . WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses. Board fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps. Gilmore, Neb., or A. W. Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. _Talephons 5 939 J21° HAVE A 420-ACRE_PASTURE, PLENTY OF water ‘and_grass. Will lease it all for $250.00 for the season or will take stock at $1.50 per head. Apply at once to L, H. Gates, Central City, Neb. v M2 2 "PAWNBROKERS. %0 word first) dnscrtion. lc a_word Nothing taken for less than 2c. 497 Rates, thereafter. F—RED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. DRESSMAKING. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ull articles of value. Fred Terry, 430 Ramg( block. X381 DRESSMAKING IN FAMJLIES. ADDRESS 1ies Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas street. M957 M21* THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ON WAREHOUSE RECEIFTS, ON MERCHANDISE, N ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, N goods that remain with you, Y IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST POSSIPLE RATES, Y IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIMB; MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time. and in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner’ 15th_and Harney strects. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES., WAGONS, planos and furniture of all kinds ~Business confidential J B. Haddock, room 427, Ramge block. X~ MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 01 N. Y. Lite bullding. BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 130 word first Insertion, o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $500.00 required. Address L 60, bee, with full particu- lars. Y—M172 J19¢ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, RESTAURANT doing paying business: good iocation; satisfac- tory reasons for seliing. Address L'65, Bea, WANTED, A PHYSICIAN TO LOCATE; FINE opening for, man; large territory.’ Smal & Wilkon, Moville, Ta: o o Yo X 1 $20.00 MONTHLY; MANUFACTURING CON- cern wants representative in Omaha (or any city not taken). Must have a few hundred dollars cash to pay for on dellvery after orders are secured. F. E. Vall, Morse bufld: ing, New York. Y—M4S9 1* FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BALED HAY FOR SALB. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2.000 tons of good bain-stored hay for sale. All orders filled_promptly i FOR SALE CHEAP, NEW AND SECOND- hand bicycles; bicycles repaired cheap. Omaha Bicycle Co., 607 N. 16th. Q—105-30 FOR SALE, ONE KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO &t.a Barguin... nquire,at. 111§ Howard strest FOR SALE—ONE GOOD FRUIT AND CIGAR store; good location, g0od business. Must be sold on account of sickness In family; 1611% Farnam_ st. Y=550-1¢ AN INCORPORATED COMPANY DOING A successful manufacturing business in Omiha will sell a controlling interest and give buyer position’ of secretary and treasurer at good sal- ary. Want some cash and balance i good in- come city property, or farm land in eastern Nebraska or lowa. Davenport & Waterman, 822 N. Y. Life. Y—M338 51 PNEUMATIC SAFETY, FIRST-CLASS CONDI- tlon. " A snap for somé one. 107 N, 181 street. s e CLAIRVOYANTS. “Rates, 1%4c word firat insertion, 1o & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2Sc. MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE. Hable Lusiness mediumi 7th year at 119 N. 16 s—31 — e O FOR ExOHA);T GE. Ratos, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than oc. WANTED, TO TRADE PIANO OR ORGAN for horse and buggy. Noom 33 McCugue bullding. Z—M43) 1 A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN ‘mares; about 1,00 acres, hay, timber and water. Address M. L. Taylor, Spri Neb. s MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. ROOM COTTAGE WITH FUR- closet, marble wash stand, good $22.60. The Widelity, 17th and D—350-28 FOR RENT, ONE-STORY COTTAGE, 2533 Burt reet, nlso, after June 15, (Wo-story houss 1817 Capitol 'ave. Henry W.' Yates. D--72- FROOM HOUS NEAR FOR LENT, coxy and_complote house of § eru. 823 South 23th avenue. Low rent to care- ful tennut. Apply Kuhn i+ UNBQUALED CONDITION, ALL MODERN, % “ceatral brick. T 5. 4 room houses and flats. Tizard, 224 N. %ith. D553 - R RENT, JUNE 1, 1519 HOWARD STREET, i second and third floors of block cor. 16th and Howard streets; all furnished; parlors, din! ps room and_kitchen; has office on_main 14c word first insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 2ic. MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 15TH. T-7367100 MADAME SMITH, 88 8. 1TH, 1D FLOON, Toom 8. Massaxe. vapor, aicohol. steam. sul: phurine and sea baths. T-—-Mi1 2¢ MADAME BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVENUE, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and phurine and sei baths. T-Mo32 B AR AUCC LR st DO IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR RX- change merchandise, get In'or out of business, call on or address' the National Information and Exchange Co., 203 First National bank, Omaha, Neb. Z—-M507 J2% AN IMPROVED FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR heavy work horses. W. E. Davidson, Nelika, Neb. ZMs38 8 TO EXCHANGE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE for good work horscs. Address M 3, Bee. Z-M33 50 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL. word first Rates, 1340 thereafter. Not insertion, 1o a word N n_25c. a ARRIED. SEND FO! PAPER; bundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Mafled sealed for stamp, W. H. Har- beck, Denver, Colo. U—M323 'm30 MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER: mal baths Scalp & hair treatment, manicure & chiropodia. Mrs. Poat, 214i4 & 1ith. Withnail blk, Call at 1U3 Harnéy street. D-M53 FOR RENT, Tler. {0ICE FLAT IN THE P B .“cor. 16th and Juckson strests. Call at arney street. DD FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, —389 MADAME LA ROOK, MABSAGE. 38 N 1rTH parlors 12 and 13. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p, S m. Not open Sundays. U—M330 MABSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, W13 DODGE. U—M973—1* “Ratos, 1o word frst Insertion, 1o a word thereaffor. Nothing taken for less than . FOR RENT, AT 633 DODGE, A LARGE., BAY window, second story front room, for $10.00 & month. ' No other 1oomers and 5o childrea. R HENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1013 street. o “—!.7‘ % INQUIRE 191 QUIRE, 1313 VERY TPLEASANT ROOM. Dodye. ABTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER WTH and Dodge. Rooms by the day or week. E—650 J§* LIEMAN. Nl; uA!L 1ED ROOM; GE! ney street. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WiTHOUT board. 211 Dougles strest. Ileferences re- quired. M385 300 VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR TLADIBS, Health book und consultation free. Address or call Viavi Co., 36 Beo bidg. Lady sttendant. COMPOUND _OXYGEN CURES ASTHAMA, bronchitls, consumption, catarrh, ete. Three days free at It. &, Douglas bik, 16th sné Dodge Aok s b’ U—s_ LADIES' (RUBBER, NEVER FAILS) AND 10 O, N.T.Pink Pills malied,§l. Ladies' Bazaar,Omaha o e o i3 U331 HAIR RESTORED, FRANK BROGLIN, OFFICE ‘with barber shop, 1518 Farnam St., guarsntees to restore your e If roots are not destroyed, stops halr from fulling out and returns natu. ral color to gray hair. Free examination day from 9 0 13 a m. and 1:N to 5 p. m. R Uiy 0 MiS. ¥, DORSEY, CARD READING, 113) N. 2. PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, 201 SOUTH Lh street. E—M3% 3% ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 84 8. BTH AVE. rdl) E-a2iue MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. MONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAIA Teul eatate, Breanan, Love & Co., Paxton bik YOB RENT, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT parior, 1508 Warvam street. M558 290 FOR RENT. NICHLY AND NEWLY FUR. Rished rooms, first foor; no oth 8ix blocks from F. O.; gus, bath, etc. M 11, Uee. NIC FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK Parior, cheapi Wiso other reoma at 1613 Cass. ) <7 B-ME 1 ANTHONY LOAN & CO,, 318 N.Y.LIFB, A e bty . 24 4 :""~¥h\ MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATRS ON improved and unimproyed Gmabia real estate, 110 5 years, Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 |‘"‘|\m4;l. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY m’.:m.up'.h‘t 510 834 per cent: no Farnam Smith & C: Fyrnam. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, salo or trade. ¥ i Darling, Harker Uock, MILES EAST 6, 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 3 of Councll Bluffs, at §100.00 to $200.00 per acre, sultable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Council Bl R E—M4 I3 BARGAIN, N. B. CORNER 871 AND HICK- ory. ¥. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—38 DO YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 to 3 acres, whero you can attend to your business tn the clty and raise your own rult, vegetables and poultry and live ke & king when times are hard? et your choice. Illard, Neb. R E-173 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT a bargain,’ ona block from moter. Inquire at §16 5. %5h st RE-913 Jur Come uick and Terms easy. Hox 66 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF (SHORTHAND, 613 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular, AL391 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS AL H. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'AND embalmer. 161§ Chlcago, Tel. %. 88 MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 1t word first nsertion, 1o thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25 G. F. GILLENBECK. BANJOIST _AND teacher. 1510 California et. 2 FCR BARGAINS IN FIRST CLASS PIANOS ard ‘organs sce George A. Sanborn, general agent, com 30 McCaguo bullding. B 1 e S e e el REALTY MARKET. IN]%';RUMENTS placed on record May 28, 4: Midway Investment company to H L Town, lot 20, block 1, Person's & D' E C Tates and wife to Theresa H berg, s 26 feet of lot 10, block 11 Smith's add : J G Brandt and feet of ot 2, Lane's Subdiv......... Frederick Pinzenscham to Fritz Pinzen- scham, lot 3, block 10, Kountze 4th add.. E D Waldron ‘and wife to A E Teague, Iot 6, block 17, Carthage....... Benson Land “company to, W ' lot 17, block 10, Benson. QUIT CLAIM DE G Wilg and_wife to Martin Wiig, lot 14, block Kountze 4th add...........c.... J W Bedford and wife to J Q Lessueur, 17 lots in Grandview........... . DEEDS, Sheriff to W D Stevenson, lots 21 and 22, block 6, Orchard Hill. . Same to’ Jonathan Ross et al, lot 22, block 15, Carthuge................. Special ‘master to' same, lots 15, % and 21, block 112, Dundee Place............. Same to same, lot 5. block 15, Carthage.. Same to J J Kennedy, lots 1, 2, 3, 6, (o 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, Smith W's add... Total amount of transfers....,.. PATIZITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. word 200 trustees, (GO, BURLINGTON & Q.IAtrive Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Chicago Vestibule...... Lea Om _Depot 10t .--Kansas City Day Expros: pm.K. C. Night CHICAGO, S5pm . Trans. 6:50am PA L L& t 10th & 10:15am_ . Allantic Express (ax, sunday) CNIght Exphiba.cocers reatibuled Limited @ Exp. (ex Bun).11:35pm ::Colorado _Ljuited. dilpm TINION PACIFIC e Union Depot_ \ggfl%:m LOverland * 5{;5;';‘"&* Fast Hul.- 2:16pm.. pm. eatrice. 0th & AMuson St VEW B 22 FEET ON CUMING ST. NEAR $TH ONLY 1,20, eastern owner, very cheap; terms easy. idelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam st. i R E-349-28 FOR SALB—4% CHOICE BASTERN NEORAS- ka farms; also a few for Uade. C. R. Doat- right, 31'N, e bldg. RE M-I FARM LANDS. C. F. RISON. Life. HARRISON, #i2 N, B —428-J2 . CORNER #TH, ON wrade, f . $309, ‘worth twice thati can use good driving horse. Fidelity Trust ' coii- pany, 1703 Farnam R B-340-% FARM LANDS. 180, Washington Co., 200, Washington Co., 160, Dawson C 160, Dougias € 10 FT. OHIO STF 40 acros 10 acres close in, 0 acres close in, 10 abres close (n,'§ 10 acres 5. W.. 84,000 20 acres 8. W., Hurt Co. arrison Co.. U, # nea G0, Sarpy Co., $50 88 sors, Barpy Co.. §20. Harrison, 912 N, ¥. Life. ACR| 1, 100 acees level and fve- Willlams & Mittan, room 313 McCagu, 180 ¥. E._& MO. V, Leaves Depot 15th and Wi Omahal reay | (iix.. Sunda; St._Taul Bxpross AGO & NORTHWESTN |Arrives Depot 10th & Aason 8ts.| Omaha JChicago Expréss. Veatibule Liited Leaves Omaha|U. pm . 6:30pm. (Ex. S I 2:15pm Mon.). 8:2pu +ore 10:0pm MISSOURI PACIFIC Aty Mo.” Valley Local.. Teaves “Giaha|_Depot 15th and Webster Bt 3%0am St Lowls xpress . [ 810D Baiiy Gex. Sun Notrasica Lacal. 4.1k Leaves C., ST. P.. M. & Ouatia| Depot 15th and_Wona Siouk City Accim (Ex. ax City Accom (Sun. ux City Express (Ex, Paul_Limlted Sidiam SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, |Arrives Depot 10th & Mason 8ts.| Omaha 10:0pm b ul_Express.. 10iwam BIOUX CITY & PAOCIFIC. [Arrives Depot 15th ana Webster Sts. | Omaha Bt Paul Limited.......... $:40am Chicago Limited 9:40air e OMAHA & B Louts (amivi mhalU. P, Lepot 10t & Mason Sta.| ¢ B Bte R Om jArrives Sts. | Omaha Sun.).. 8:05pm Only;) . §i0 Hun'). 1135 ous Capnia Ball STATE MEMORIAL SERVICES Exercises of This Character in Several Ne- braska Oities Yesterday, BRADSHAW CITIZENS TURN OUT IN FORCE Interesting Sermon by Rev. J. W. Stowart of York, Formorly Colonel of the Sixty-Fourth Illivols Velun- teer Infantry— BRADSHAW, Neb., May 28.—(Special to Tho Bee.)—Memorial services were held yes terday afternoon in the large Methodist Epis- copal church at this place under the auspices of Noble Graves post No. 97, Grand Army of the Republic. The Women's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and children of the public schools met at the school building, over which floated in the breeze Old Glory. The members of the post met at Ancient Order of United Workmen hail, and, marching to the school building, escorted tne other organiza- tions to the church, which was tastefully and appropriately decorated with flags inter- woven with the somber emblem of sorrow. A fine collection of flowers were placed on the rostrum. The audience filled the build- ing to its utmost capacity. A selection from the scriptures was read and prayer offered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Com- mander AIf Miller introduced Rev. J. W. Stewart of York, formerly colonel of the Sixty-fourth Ilinois volunteer infantry, who delivered a fino address, recalling vividly to mind the scenes of battlefleld and hospital as well as the many sacrifices of the men and women of 1861 to 1865. Attention was called to the fact that in time of war, when the.ranks were depleted by shot and shell and disease, the recruiting officer could speedily secure recruits to fill the broken ranks that the organization might survive, but with the Grand Army of the Republic no such work can be done, and its ranks are raptily thinning, never to be refilled. The cloquence of the speaker brought tears to many eyes, and while recalling the scenes and memories of thirty years ago to those whose silvery heads show them to be past middle life, was full of loyal and patriotic thoughts, which the younger people could not fail to appreciate. Music was rendered by the Arfon male guartet of York suitable for the oceasion. WAYNE, Neb., May 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Nearly 1,000 people assembled at the opera house to attend memorial sery- ices under the auspices of Casey post No. 5, Grand Army of the Republic. An exc lent address was delivered by Rev. H. H. Millard. Great preparations are being made for Decoration day, in which the Grand Army, civic socleties and citizens will en- gage. The Fourth will be celebrated In a royal manner under the auspices of the fire depart- ment. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—The memorial sermon was preached at the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday by Rev. P. C. Johnson, D.D., the Dastors of the other churches being present with thelr congregations, The house was packed to listen to an old soldier who preached on *‘Patriotism.” ASHLAND, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—Memorial services were held at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Denny. It was an able address. The old soldiers and the Woman's Relief corps met at their hall and attended the services In a body. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—Union memorial services = were held In the Methodist Episcopal church here yesterday, Rev. G. H. Moulton preaching an excellent sermon. He was assisted by Rev. A. W, Ayres of the Congregational church. The services were attended by Post 10, Grand Army of the Republic, Campi 90, Sons of Veterans and Tent 18, Daughters of Vet- erans, in a body. SUPERIOR, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—Memorial day was duly observed here, the services being held at the Metho- Qist church and participated in by about fitty old soldiers, The Knights of Pythias lodge and a large number of citi- zens. Rev. R. Pearson preached the mem- orial sermon. Decoration day will be duly obseryed. ORD, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.) —Footé post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic, and Ord circle No. 6, Ladies Grand Army of the Republic, held a memorial service in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. The members of the post, under com- mand of David A. Gard, occupied seats on the pulpit platform. The sermon was preached by Rev. Charles C. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church. Reyv. W. B. Leonard of the Presbyterian and Rev. J. Miller of the Baptist churches assisted in prayer and scripture reading. There was a large au- dience present. COZAD; Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—Union memorial services were held yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Cchurch. . The members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans formed at 10 o'clock and marched to the church., The sermon was delivered by Rev. A. G. Forman, pastor of the church. A very large audience was present. The interior of the church was very elaborately and tastefully decorated. Nearly thirty old veterans were in the ranks, the other .orders being well repre- sented. . Decoration day will be obscrved with_appropriate_ceremonies. FULLERTON, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—Memorial services were held here yesterday in Sheaf's opera house. The Woman's Relief carps had spared no trouble or expense in decorating the building with flags and bunting suitable for the occasion. A choir, consisting of forty voices, together with piano, violin and cornet accompani- ment, rendered beautiful music suitable for the cccasion. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief corps occupied scats on the stage. The national guards of Fullerton were out in uniform. ~ The building was crowded with' citizens from town and surrounding country. . A very learned and appropriate sermon was delivered by the able Dr. W. H. H. Pillsbury. Memorial day services will be observed here Wednesday, when Major Clarkson of Omaha will deliver the address. JUNIATA, Neb., May 28.—(Special w0 The Bee.)—Two memorial sermons were deliv- ered here yesterday. . One in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Burbank, assisted by Rev, Mr. Hill, and the other in the Baptist church by Rev.: Mr, Hill, assisted by Rev. Mr. Burbank. - The Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief corps met at their hall and marched to each of the ser- mons. Very large congregations were in attendance. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—The memorial —sermon before the Grand Army of the Republic post was delivored by Rev. Sherman Kirk of the Christian church yesterday. Memorial day will be observed by Russell post with the usual ceremonies, which will be participated In by the Sons of Veterans, Woman's Re- lief corps, company D, Nebraska National guards, the Fafrbury fire department and city officlals. Hon. John M. Thurston wiil deliver the address at the opera house. Music will be furnished by the Nebraska State band. STANTON, Neb., May 28, —(Special to The Bee.)—Rev. H, O. Myers of the Methodist Episcopal church delivered a very able and Interesting memorlal discourse yesterday to a large audience. The members of Kendall post of the Sons of Veterans marched from their hall to Kendall grove, where the serv- ices wero held. Rev. Mr. Cox of the Bap- tist church also preached a memorial ser- mon in the morning. Preparations have been made for very elaborate services on Wednesday. LYONS, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bec.)—One of the largest crowds that ever met in town assembled yesterday at the Presbyterian church to celebrate service. The Grand Army of the Republic Woman's Rellef corps and Sons of Veterans | met at their halls and marched in a body to the church, where Rev. William Worley of Alblon delivered a very appropriate ser- mon AN L AN Captured Decatar Thief, DECATUR, Neb., May 25.—(Speclal Bee.)—-About two weeks ago a Young man who clalmed to hall from the Hiack Hills was seen on the streste of Decatur, with ap- parently no particulsr sbject in view. He was rewarded as a character that would The memorial | bear watching. Accordingly John Delash- mutte kept his eye on the man and detected hum In the act of stealing a harness from Gunsolly & Risely’s livery barn. The young man got away with tho harness and suo- ceeded in trading It. He was caught, and had his trial before Justico M. J. Kenyon last week, and will have thirty days to think the matter over at the county jail at Tekamah. Gave the Matron a Jewel. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—Saturday ovening Alma chapter No. 20, 0. E. 8, elected vfficers for the next term, choosing: Bessie Enens, worthy ma- tron; W. G. Baston, worthy patron; Sarah Miller, assistant matron; Mel E. Bauer, sec- retary; Jessle Rising, conductress, and Ella Wyatt, assistant conductress. After closing in due form a banquet was served In the hall. Just before sitting down, Grand Ma- tron Anna E. Musselman of the Nebraska chapter was hunted out of the crowd In the hall and conducted to “the east,” where she was prosented with a beautiful past ma- tron's jewel, the gift of Alpha chapter. Hon. C. D. Casper mado the presentation address, fittingly referring to the work she had ac- complished fn her dignified and important office. Grand Matron Musselman, surprised as she was, managed to reply eloquently, exprossing her thanks. Fully 200 sat down to the banquet Norfolk social 3 NORFOLK, Neb, May (Special to The Bee.)—One of the prettiest parties of the season was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucholz at their beautiful home on Norfolk avenue. The party was given in honor of Miss Amy Barker of Omaha, who was a classmate of the hostess at Brownell Hall. The evening was spent at cards, interspersed with music and refresh- ments, and was pronounced by the chosen ones a glowing success. Prof. Fitzpatrick of Omaha will deliver an address to the graduating class on mnext Thursday evening. He will be accompanied to the city by Messrs. H. B. Coryell and H. D. Neely of Omaha. Miss Mollie Correll of Plainview ing friends in the city. Rev. J. J. Parker delivered the memorial address in the Congregational church yester- day. is visit- To Celobrate the Fourth, COLUMBUS, Neb., May 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Columbus will celebrate the Fourth of July with plenty of money. 1t will be one of the grandest celebrations over held in central Nebraska. At a meet- ing held toninght at Fireman's hall it was decided definitely to celebrate. There will be a barbecue, bicycle races, hose team races and sports of all kinds, TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—The citizens held a meeting at the opera house Saturday night and deter- mined to celebrate the Fourth of July in good shape, and appointed a committee to report in one week. Took Pols ‘n by Mistake. TECUMSEH, Neb., May 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Andy Simpson of this city yes- terday took three arsenic powders, mistak- ing them for headache powders. The medi- cine was plainly labeled “poison,” but as Simpson cannot rcad English it was an easy matter for him to mistake it for his head- ache remedy. He took one powder and put the other two in his pocket; receiving no relief, he took the other two. As he took the last one some one observed the label and suggested the mistake. A physician, with an antidote, prevented any serious result. Will Address the Old Settlers. PALMYRA, Neb, May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—Hon. J. Thomas Majors, Judge M. L. Hayward and Prof. Saylor of the Lin- coln Normal university are announced as the orators selected for the old settlers’ cel- ebration to be held here June 14. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—The officers of the Old Settlers association met Saturday and selected Au- gust 30, 31 and September 1 and 2 for the annual reunion. The last day will be de- voted to religious services, conducted by vioneer preachers of the county. Barn and Granary Destroyed. PALMYRA, Neb.,, May 28.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The barn and granary of Thomas J. Nash, four miles southwest of here, was set on fire by children ‘this morn- ing and totally destroyed, with contents. Loss, $2,000, with light insurance. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee)—A barn belonging to Reuben Church, ten miles sauth of this city, was burned last night with contents, Including four head of mules and two horses. Both building and stock were insured. Surprised by Her Fricnds. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—A pleasant social event occurred Saturday afternoon, when a surprise dinner was given to Miss Mary Pangborn on the occasion of her 50th birthday. For many years the Pangborns have been residents of this place, and the esteem in which they are held was shown by this {mpromptu af- fair. Miss Pangborn was very much grati- fled and surprised to receive a fine rocker from the self-bidden guests, who numbered about fitty. pos Edgar Republicans Wide Awake, EDGAR, Neb., May 28.—Special Telegram to The Bee)—A republican club, with 100 members, was organized here tonight. M. J. Hull was elected president, J. J. Alley vice president, T. B. McVellan secretary, F. L. Young treasurer. In addition to the officers, the following are the delegates to attend the meeting -of the league at Lincoln June 12: Thomas Harrison, James McNally, S. J. Whitten, J. F. Edgar and C. H. Treat. Republicans here are wide awake. Demlse of a Nelson Physiclan. ALSON, Neb., May 28.—(Spec‘al to The Bee)—Dr. W. S. Burdette, a prominent physiclan of this place, and formerly of Ruskin, this county, died Friday at his former home in West Virginia of consump- tion. Dr. Burdette was a young man ubout years old and was held In high esteem here, both profesalonally and socially. Nebruska Ministor to Towa LYONS, Neb, May (Spacial to The Bee.)—Rev. Hugh McNinch of the Presbyte- rian church preached his farewell sermon at this place last evening to a large and atten- tive audience. He has done good work here, and the church is sorry to lose him. He has accepted a call at Red Oak, Ia,, where he will preach next Sunday. Reduced Rat to the Lengue Meeting. LINCOLN, Neb, May 26.—All delegates to the State League of Republican Clubs meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- tion when they leave home and take re- celpt from the agent, and have that stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- vention. oy b i Faeape of an Asylum Pat'ent. HASTINGS, May 28.—(Special to The Bee.) —During the progress of the ball game Sat- urday, which was witnessed by 200 patients, an inmate of the asylum escapod. He was captured by the eity police prowling around on the south side some time later in the evening and was returned to the asylum. Superlors Eleotrie Light Plant. SUPERIOR, Neb., May celal to The Bee)—The electric light plant of this eity has been completed 5o far that the thirty arc lights were used for the first time last even- ing, and work will be rapidly pushed forward Dlete the incandeacent system. Serlously Hurt by » Cow. NEDRASKA CITY, May 28.—(Special Tel- egram o The Dee.)—Mrs. John Mischnick was attacked by the family cow while milk- ing last evening, the animal hooking her in the throat, making deep gashes. She will probably récover. Preferred Death to Poverty. WEST POINT, Neb, May 28.—(Special Te u to The Bee.)—An aged lady named Boldt committed sulelde here yesterday by eating parls green. The cause of the act is attributed to long contioned llness and poverty ; : A jdent to wn Amatour Ralnmaker. BLUE HILL, Neb., May 28.—(Special Tel egram to The Bee.)—Lawrence May went out with some amateur rainmakers and on the second blast lost part of a foot and seversl toes. MILK MEN MUST SETTLE UP Their Fight Against Oity Ordinance Brought to an End. COURT DECIDES THE LICENSE IS VALID Complete and Thorough Inspection to He Made-Sued the Water Company-—Mu: Return the Chickens—Fireman Dows: Clalm—Minor Court Matters. The district court has held that the milk- men must come to time and pay a licen: In accordance with the terms of the ordi- nance passed last December, at which time the city council ordained that ecach dealer was liable to the extent of $10 for each wagon that he operated upon the street At the time of the passago of the ordinance the whole matter of the mHk Inspection was turned over to the Board of Health, with power to enforce the collection of the Ii- cense feo n the event that it was not paid. The pas:age of this ordinance met with op- position from the members of the Milk Dealers assoclation, and after 1t became a law they decided to go into the courts for the purpose of testing its constitution- ality. They held that the city had no authority for imposing the collection of & license; that It was class legi:lation, and inst the intereats of the pub- good. The members of the Board of Health took the position that it was fm- possible to secure pure milk unless there Was some restrictions placed upon the sale and some authority given for prosecution in ¢aso there was an adulteration of the pro- duct. Some weeks ago, at a meeting of the as- soclation, Louis Littlefield, the president, agreed to allow himself to stand as a mar- tyr, after which an arrest was made in the police court, where Littlefield was held to the district court. There the case was argued before the judge of the criminal section, who handed down his opinion, sustaining the declsion of the lower court. He held that the purpose of the license was not alon® to raise a revenue, but was in the interest of promoting the health of the community and securing food that was free from aduiteration. Health Commissioner Saville In speaking of the case said that in his opinion the de- cision would result In the residents of the city securing much better and purer milk, as the sustaining of the ordinance would permit closer In<pection. Each milkman would now be compelled to take out a pe mit, giving the name and number of the dairy. This would place the whole system under police restrictions and, at any time if it was discovered that the milk did not come up to the standard. it would be an easy mater to trace the unpurc milk right to the dairy, a thing that had been next to impossible in the past Fireman Downs' Case Agnl The motion for the new trial on the part of the plaintif in the case of Thomas Downs against J. B. Kitchen has been over- riled and execution awarded for costs. In the carly part of 1891 the annex of the Paxton hotel burned and the plain- tif, who was a_member of ‘the city fire de- partment, was injured by the falling walls. He brought suit” alleging damages In the sum of $10,000. At the February term, 1883, the cise was tried, the defendant raising the point that as a member of the fire department the plaintiff accepted the ‘sk and danger of the occupation which he followed and therefore was not entitled, The jury did not take this view of the case 2nd returned a verdict for $7,500 in favor of the plaintiff. On motion the verdict was set aside and a new trial ordered. At the September term the care was tried again, but the jury falled to agree, after which it went over ‘until the February term, 1894, when a jury found for the dcfendant. Must Return the Chickens, The case of Stratbackér against Constabla Clark, which was on trial before Judge Ferguzon for a couple of days, was decided yesterday, the plaintff winning on about all of the issues. This suit was brought for the purpose of deciding the question of whether or not chickens, alive and running in the fields, were food for the family and exempt from’ execution. Some time ago Clark had an execution against the plaintiff, and in his efforts ta satisfy the same he levied upon 125 chickens. The defendant fought the levy, maintaining that the fowls were In the nature of necess sary food for the support of the family, and that consequently they were exempt. Aftet hearing a vast amount of testimony the court heid that the chickens would have to be returned. Wants Pay for a Leg. John Kennelley has sued the Omaha Street Railway company fn an action for the recovery of $25,000, which he alleges is due him by reason of an accident which cost, him the loss of a leg. In his petition h avers that on May 9, 1894, he was walking on Leavenworth street at a point where it intersects Thirteenth. It was In the morning of the day and, as he crossed over Thirteenth street, he was caught by a motor and hurled to the ground, being brulsed and disfigured In a horrible manner. By reason of this collision with the motor be had te have his left leg amputated. He tays that the street rallway company is liable for the reason that the man in charge of the train did not sound the bell to warn people along the street of the approach of the car. Ghost of the Metropolitan. Suit for the sum of $1,175 has been Lrought against the old Metropolitan Street Railway company by C. W. Slattery, who at one time was the superintendent of the lires that were to have been constructed in Omaha and South Omaha, The plainti® alleges that In_the year 1891 he entered the employ of the company and continued in the service for some months. While in the employ of the compeny he avers that hig dutfes consisted of getting right-of-way and trying to get the city council of Omaha to grant a franchise to operate curs upon tne streets in this city. The suit is for m balance that is due. Minor Conrt Mattors. This afterncon the judges will ad- Journ court until Thursday morning, the idea Dbeing to observe Memorial day. In the case of Anna Christiansan against Edward Callahan and others, which was tried before Judge Hopewell last week and decided In favor of the defendants, the court has overruled a motion for a new trial. An appeal will be taken to the su- preme court, In the case of Martha Sorensen against Ira Van Camp, tried before Judge Blair last week, and in which a verdict for $100 dam- ages was returned In favor of the plaintiff, a motion for a new trial has been filed. The plaintiff asks for the new order of things, alleging that as she sued for $5,000 and got but $100 the jury did not allow her a falr compensation for the pain dnd misery which she suffered. The jury which bad the case of Elizabeth Galligher against the city under considera- tion has decided in favor of the plaintiff, awarding her damages in the sum of 32,0007 The plaintiff was the owner of a lat on Wool- worth avenue and when the strect was graded she appealed from the award of tha appralsers $1,750 as damages to her property, which was placed some distance below the astablisied grad The case of N. D. Allen against Eliza W, Patrick, growing out of the foreclosure of the mortgage on Dundee Place, hus taken a new turn, the defendant flling an answer, (n which he alleges that he is uot lable for the $93,000 due on the deficiency judgment. He is of the opinfon that this amount should be collected from the old stockholders of the Patrick Land company, all of whom are resie dents and capitalists of Kansas City. - - rom Sutter Croek. CRE al., April 12, 1894, Green of this place says: “Last sum. had a sudden and violent attack of Some one recommended Cham- berlain's Colic, Chelera and Diarrhoet Itemedy, which I procured, and afier taks ing a couple of doses was completely cur Since then I have often persuaded fr to use it for the same complaini, and in every case a prompt cure has been effected. In my opinion it s the best remedy on the market for bowel compleints.” For sale W druggists, SU Tom mer 1 diarrhoea.