Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1894, Page 7

1081 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1894 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. Continued. 8PECIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these columna will be taken wntll 12:3) p. m. for the evening and untll 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a_numbersd check, pan have answers addressed to a numbered let: ter In oare of The Dee. Answers o addressed will d upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS--WANTED. %o word firat_insertion, 1o & word Nothing taken for less than e POATION WANTED, BY AN BXPERIENCED drug clerk, In country or city. TRegistered and G. ' Speaks Cerman and English. Can Box_ 1001, A—4TY 290 wood 1y Address Towa. ence. LeMars, WANTED, A SITUATION FOR ‘months, by o student_of Bellovue c work o collecting_ preferred reforenc an M 25, THREB ofMes ‘ood ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 624 8, 31TH AV MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. | PAWNBRQEHRS. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property; $3,000 & upwards, 5 to 6% per cent: no dela. . Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam B ABINe FURNISHED ROOMS, 24 N. 19TH. 531 2 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK parior, cheap; also other rooms at 1513 Cass - Ig ' MONEY T RATES THE ] LOAN AT LOWES Co., 1505 Farnam at, TO Dayi MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORFE, N, T FURNISHED ROOM. 17 HARNEY STREET. 51540 FOR RENT, NICELY AND NEWLY FUR- nished room, first floor; Ro other roomers: six blocks from B. O.; gas, bath, ete. Address M 21, Boe. M550 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD “Rates, 1o word At Tamriion, 1¢ 8 word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOU improved_and’ unimproved Omaha. real ideiity Trust Co, 1108 Famnam st W OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO. WARRANTS, BONDS, 210 N. Y. Lafe. W-375 INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON, ¥. C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. LIFB or bought. ROOMS AND GOOD Douglas atreet. BOUTH T THOARD, 2109 F-M%5 A8 Iady; no references, ' Ad- A M2 310 ny comy Best A DANK OR ANY NTED, SITUATION IN N i by & young man other huisin Wby young | m Hpenia b, Wi, estern Normal Neb, POSITION BY YOUNG MAN or clerk who has several experience; speaka Bnglish and 130 furnish good recommendatio A Hawlik, Lincoln, Neb., care of W WANTED—MALE HELP |h£‘|.v‘:r'«‘.r.m;m;;:: fren TTor leas than f3. BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL- ment goods. American Wringer Co., 1609 How- ard street. B350 AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE greatest Invention of the nge. The New Pat- ent Chemical ‘Tok Erasing Pencil. Sells on wight. Works like magic. Agents are making $20.00 to $125.00 per week. For ‘further par- tioulars_write the Monroe Erasing Mfg. Co., X 36, La Crosse, Wis. 1351 ANTED, LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS ON W T kM. Ry, extenaion in Montana and “Wyoming. Free transportation. Kramer & O'Hearn, Jabor agency, 1ith and Farnam strects. SALARY FROM Brown, Bros. Co B--M339 J22¢ BLI, OUR GOODS nd retall trade Y husiness man_or firmi Tiberal salary; Y advimcod for advortising and “expenses; "permanent positon, | Address with sttmp, Kini i Co., 'C 2 Ghigize; 1 S TO RUN ON Co.. Lin- WANTED, SALESMAN; start, permanent place. nurserymen, Chicago, 1. BALESMEN WANTE by sample 1o the soll_on sight to ev WANTED, TWO NEWS AGEN 3 erson, R. Rt M S, Ny e 1—M540-30 ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS! ANY ODD Fellow can find paying situation by address at once, M 7, Bee, 13-M572 30° WANTED, COMMISSION MEN FOR FURNI- fiire trade by Chicago house; good line: giv references and territory covered. Address Lord & Thomas, Chicago, 111 B-—-Mso7 80° WANTED, AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY wample at liome or to travel. Expenses and o0 salary o commission - to Tight party. bply At once for samples. Address Lock Box 134, N. Y. CI g J- WANTED, FIRST-CLASS DARDER; $10.00 Weekly: uarunteed of o perconts rione, but G e e Moot 10 WANTED--FEMALE HELP. (os, 140 word first insertion, 1o_a word tnasuntior. “Nothimg ‘(nken for less tham ‘250 ST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL; Dot be good cook and laundress. Mrs, J. M. Thurston, 2408 Farnam. =g WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR G work, 2222 Grant st. C FANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- oAl howsework; wages $4.00. 2010 Binney 5t WANTED—A GIRL ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD TO ‘make herself generally useful; no washing or ironfng. 1715 Cass St C—bii—-20 LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Seandinavian Young Ladies' home, 3304 C “umin 12 CALL, INVESTIGATE, W1 Wo- boys nnd_ girls, Pay fioor, ‘room 10, M 300 GOOD _GIRL, FOR GE N. 20th street, corner Webs Consel 10 US| once MEN, we WANTED, AL Tousework. FRONT AND BACK PARLOIt UNFU very desirable; also furnished room class. 212 8. %th St. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF ‘Women's Christian 3 octation th ‘at. o ~360 OR _UNFURNISHED, fot ave, Tnquire e F-MIT4 ROOMS, SHED with first-class board. 1910 Capitol ave BOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH rivi ; Bt._Mary's ave. board, In private family. 2020 8t. Marys av ROOM WITH BOARD IN PRI- vate family. 706 N. 19th. FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board, 2021 Dodge. F—M336 30" FURN DESIRABI MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY Wl Nebraskn farma at {rom 6 to 7 per cent. W. B Meikle, First National bank bullding Rates. e _word first jon. 1o & word Tess than e, thereafter. Nothlrig takeh' FRED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. [ DRESSMAHiNG. DRESSMAKING IN FAMTLiKS. ADDRESS Miss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas sjreet. MOST M21* SHORTHAND AND R¥PEWRITING. VAN SANTS SCHOOL BF SHORTHAND. 613 N. Y. Life, Omaha. _ Askafér sircular. ML UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKETT, FUNBRAL DIRECTOR AND embaimer. 1618 Chicago, Tel. 9. 35 " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. . 1tke_word frst Insertion, 1o n_word Nothing taken for less than 25e. Rates, thereatter. L3 teacher. GILLENBECK, = BANJOIST AND 1810 California st. LOANS, J. W. B CITY AND | nazer, opposi o 3t LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ennan, Love & Co., Paxgon bik. Tirennan, ton b 28 Dee. LOANS W W 34—J15 EY TO reul estate. Y LOAN & TRUS s at low rates for cholc braska and Towa farms or Oma wecurity on ha city property W--370 Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES O sved and unimproved Omahn renl estat 0 § years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Karnan i ND BOARD, PRIVATE walk from postoffice; fine I RNISHED RO board; terms reasonable. DOUGLAS ST. i 4 OR TWO, 10 Dodge. MB35 ¢ COOL, ROOMS WITH TOARD. 202 North 18th street. F—Ms7l 31° FURNISHED FURNISHED ROOMS AT 2207 ROOM, SUITABLE Dest of locations, DESIRABLE with good board. rence: GRY NEATLY ROOM private board; modern con house and lawn. 2110 Douglas. i ————————) ;OB RENT--UNFURNISH'D Rates, 1%4c word first insertiol thereatter. Nothing taken for les 1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABL housekeeping, clty water, etc.. low rent; north- West corner 17th and Webster st. G—381 ROOMS. FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES 1%c word first insertion, lo a word thereafter, Nothing taken for lesa than 25c. DESK ROUM, WM. J. WELSHANS, 331 Board of Trade bldg. 154 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 39 8. 17TH. [ CTR 1-363 FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY DRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. The building has a fire- proof cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the’ office of the Bee. 1910 AP, FRONTING FARNAM. 1623 Farnam street. 1Mol S WITI De- Rates, DE Room 2, WANTED—PARTY TO SHARE OFFIC attorney in the New York Life buiiding. Sirable” and ' rent low. Address M . Dee office. AGENTS WANTED. LIT) MO8 —_——e " MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. 1%e word first insertion, 1o a word Rates, w thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 25c MONEY TO LOAN— We will loan you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible rates, in the. quickest possible time, and for any length of time to sult you. You' can p: Such Installments as you wish, when you wish and only pay for it as long as you keep it You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD NITURE _AND HORSES, * WAG AND CARRIA WAREHOUSE _ RE OR ANY OTH without publicity or OMAHA MORTC 306 SOUTH 16TH STR First floor above the stre THE _OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 5 N. ¥ WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity; . strictly confidential; A, Harris, Toom 1, Continental block. o MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articies of value, Fred Terry, 430 Ramge biock. Xast PLACE TO BORROW 5Y ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURBE, ON HORSES AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ANY CHATTE goods that remafn IF YOU WANT NO PURLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AT LOW MONEY IN Qi BLE TIME, MONEY THAT you may pay back at uny time 1 in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 15th and Harney strectsy THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. X—is2 ON. ON. with you, WAGONS, Business Ramge MONEY TO planos and confidential. J. block. 354 LOAN ON HORSES, furniture of all Kinils. B. Haddock, room 427, 1%c word first insertion, lca word Nothing ‘taken for less than 25c. AGENTS IN_NEBRASKA AND Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers' handy cgg case at reduced price; big money' in it for the right man. Apply W. T. Tietts, sole manufacturer of the farmers' handy egg case, St. Joseph, Mo. J—557 35 AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND town to handle “The Story of the Commo weal."” The fastest selling book ever published. $10.00 a day can be averaged by good agents. Samples, %c. Call_or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 841-31 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, 11L. —M00) WANTED, AN AGENT TO REPRESENT A new Invéntion 1n Omaha and vicinity. Addross for particulars, Lofquis a o Moines. J3M0%5 31e AGENTS, GOOD MEN AT ONCE. REFER- ey oo cpei 08 k! United Cov, Riac Stondy work. Inclose’ stamp: - cine, Wis. J—533 208 Rates, thereafte WANTED, Towa to sell t! THING NEW AND Write toany. it will pay you. 318 Forest avenue, Chicago. - < M6 0% e FOR RENTHOUSES. “Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereatter, Nothing taken for less than % FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 10th st rango and all other convenlences: §%. Georgo Clouser, room 2, 1628 Farnam st. D—911 JOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK. ) ALWAYS SOM ‘Koods. ' Supply Co. AGENTS best s Rates, 1440 word first insertion, 1o & word thereatfer, Nothing taken for less than 2c. STORAGE FOR HOUSEBHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and ‘cheap rate. R. Wells, 11 Fariam. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HALNEY. MONEY_TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 101 N. Y. Life building BUSINESS CHANCES. “TRates, 1% wor Insertion, therentler, Nothing taken for less than Zio. PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $500.00 required. Address L 50, bee, with full lars. Y—M17: doing_paying business; good focation; satistac- tory reasons for selling. Address L'65, Diee. M $20.00 MONTHLY; MANUFACTURING CON. cern wants representative in Omaha (or any city mot taken). Must have a few hundred dollars cash to pay for goods on delivery after orders are secured. F. E. Vail, Morse build- ing, New York. X9 1% FOR SALE—ONE GOOD FRUIT AND_ CIGAR store; good locatlon, good business. Must be sold on account of ‘sickness in family; 1511% Farnam Y—550-1¢ AN INCORPORATED COMPANY DOING A successful manufacturing business. in Omaha will sell a controlling interest and give buyer position of secretary and treasurer at good sal- ary. Want some cash and balance in good in- come city property, or farm land in eastern Nebraska. or lowa. Davenport & Waterman, §22 N. Y. Life. Y—M336 31 STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Kepair works. M—194 May 31 — WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word thereatter, Nothing taken for less than 25c. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. D—353 6-ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Circle. C.'S. Elgutter, 204 Dee bulld- ing. D84 RENTAL AGENCY, 687 BROWN BLOCK. D355 FIRST CLASS, WELL LOCATED BOUSES. L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D356 50 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ~ CONVENIENT, moderato rentals, best 3 and 4-room sultes for housekeepers only, Refcrences required. Also G-room suite in tenement. 816 S. 22 st. KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D68 NICR 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTH. L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. D —983 CHOICR HOME, BIGHT ROOMS AND DARN nics lawn, city water and southeast front; 1 Leavenworth on 35th avenue; block - souih of $26.00. Apply to N. Perry, on premises. FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- ette uvenue, 7 yooms, furnace, ‘bath, hot and cold_water, closet, gas, electrlo lighting appli- anced, ote. Beautlful lawn, trees, ote. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnain street. D—M215 CASH PAID FOR BECOND-HAND FURNI- ture, carpets, etc. 1. Brussell, U0 & 718 N. 16th. SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL; try our syndicate system of speculation; in- crease your income; Information free; send for circular, Thompson' & Derr Co., 33 Wall street, ow York. Incorporated under the laws of state of New York. Capital, $100,000.00. Y—MB58 300 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED, safe TO BUY LARGE SECONDHAND must cheap. Sol Bergman Jewelry 213 8. 15th street. N--M14 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Rates, 1%c word fist insertion, lc & word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 2c. FOR SALE, TEAM WELL MATCHED BAY horses, cheap. 1. J. Rogers, lith and Farnam streets P—MY60-30 FOR SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, 1130 N. 17th. P—M393'323% FOR SALE CHEAP, HORSE, HARNESS AN road wagon, horse s well bred and only years old. Omaha Bleycle Co., 507 N, 16th st, P—406-30 A8 WEDNESDAY I8 DECORATION DAY there' will be no sale at the Unicn Stock Yard's barn, but we will sell 3 cars of good horses from Missourt Saturday; also 6 head of imported registered stallions; these horses all to be sold to the highest bidder at auetion, A. B. Clarke, Unlon Stock Yards' salo stables. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house, 2621 Capitol avenue. Also 9-room_house 262 Capitol avenue, B. H. Roblson. room 7, Commercial National. D--Ms9§ §-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade, 2124 Miami street. D—M431L Hates, 1%c word first insertion, 1c & word thereatier. = Nothing taken for less than 2o BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2,00 tons of good bain-stored hay for sale. Ail orders filled_promptly, Q368 FOR RENT, THE DEST MODERN 10-ROOM house in Omaha for the money. Templeton & Trerson, 308 Paxton block. D--M830 FOR SALE CHEAP, NEW AND SECOND- hand bicycles: bicycles repaired cheap. Omaha Bicyole Co, 807 N. 16th. @ HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, 16th & DOUGLAS, D104 31 FRESH JERSEY COW. LARGE MILKER, very rich. Address M 33, Liee. QM3 30 JONES, 3500, 113 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, Belby, 34 Chamber THREE ROOMS, 634 8. 1TTH STR DoAY 188 1-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENI- ences, good cistern and collar, newly papered and painted throughout: splendid location, In- qlure 406 N. Y. Lifo bidg. between 11 and 13 5 and 6 p. n M506 3 3315 ommerc r June 15, two-story house, y W. Yates. D--372-1 NEAR 3TH Call at 834 Board Trade D—M523 FOR_ RENT, N, COMFORTABLI, cogy and complete house of § rooms.” ANl mod: ern. 823 South %th aver rent to care- ful tenant. Apply Kubn's drug store. D-MSIS 30 FROOM HOUS and Capltol avenu FOR BALD, CUSTOM SHOE BHOP OUTFIT, including ‘machines, lasts and t Address M 31, Hee. QM52 3] e I O e o LI CLAIRVOYANTS. WANTED, TO TRADE PIANO OR ORGAN for horse and buggy. Moom 03 McCague bullding. Z—Md30 1 A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN mares; about 1,000 acres, hay, timber and water. Address M, L. Taylor, Springvie: Neb. Z—M954 J16¢ IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SE! change merchandise, get in'or out of business, call on or address the National Information and Exchange Co., 203 First Natlonal bank, Omaha, Neb. Z—M507 326 AN IMPROVED FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR heavy work horses. W. E. Davidson, Neligh, Neb. Z—M538 3 TO EXCHANGE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE for good Wwork horses. Address M 28, Bee. Z—~M3538 5 I WANT TO TRADE A GOOD 480-ACRE FARM in Hamilton county, Kansas, for & i’n Omaha. Address C. B, Chris . FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, salo or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker block, B35 FIRST CLASS PIANOS rge A, Sanborn, general gue bullding. A4 1 FOR_ BARGA ard organs ageut i REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on 1594 record May 29, WARRANTY DEEDS. J H_ Wheeler and wife to C A Hofman, 8 §0 feot of tract 12) feet square in lot 4, Ragan's add Hennessy to Omaha . ERA Jam 476 wna 1 bloc Albright's " Annex, lot 7, block 8 Kountzo suppl add, W % of n i of lot 2, block 6, Kountze 4th add, lot 4, Blook 1, Rooney's add .. ’ T F Mabney and wif 1ot 6, block 10, e nd D A H Gladstone 'to T F Maloney, w 25 of e 35 feet of ot 12, block 81, OMARR oo versrvness South Omaha Land ¢ v, 16t 6, bic $ 1,250 24,000 L Loomis, 15t §, block A Gladstone, ™M of block L Loomis and w » Bilon 1 Iot 5, block 6, Hanscom Place QUIT CLAIM 1 E_P Smith and wife to G 3, block 12, Shull's 24 add.. City to Ellen Henness Omaha RO Home Investment company (o lots 1 to 24, block 84, Dunde THenneasy, 0 1 5 Rawley, Place . Speclal master to G B Barker, w n 130 feet of lot 7, block B, Orcha Total amount of transfers SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Clronic, Nervous, Private AND Special Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL! ' CONSULATION FREE We cura Catarrhi:All Diseasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, . Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki~“ney Dis- eases, Female Weakiesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES OF MEN., | REMOVED TO | 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, | 11416 FARNAM ST Dr. Searles & Searlei,:‘- OMAIA, NED, 7 ocotbeer makesthe home cirele complete, This great Tomperance Drink glves pleas- family. A o packigs makes 3 gar amily. al- Tons. ~ Do sure and get the goAuIG: Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas, B. Hires Co., Philada, Bend 3. stamp or beautiful Ploturo Cards aud Book, PATEINT BUREAU. SUES & CO. Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREBE. TRAVELERS CHEQUES of the AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY #00d anywhere in the world at face value with- out identification. CARRY THEM WHEN TRAVELING. RAILWAY TIM& GARD 6, 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 21 MILES EAST of Councll Bluffs, at $100.00 'to $200.00 per acre, suitable for fruit gardens and homes, Day & Hess, Councll Blufts. R E—Mg1 J3. BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER 2TH AND HICK- RE-388 ory, F. K. Darling, Barker block. DO YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLB farm of 3 to 3 acres, where you can attend to your business in the city and raise your own fruit, vegetables and poultry and live liko a king when timea are hard? = Come quick and et your choice, Terms easy. Add. Box 66 illard, Neb. R E-173 FOR SALE, -ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT & bargauin, one block from moter. Inquire at 816 8. 26th st. R E—913 Jl* Rates, %o word first (nsertion, lc n word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than . MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Hable business inediumi b yeer et 113 N. 16 FOR SALE—0) CHOICE BEASTERN NBHRAS ka farms; also a few for trade. C. R. Boat- ight, 301 N. Y. Life bldg. RE A4 [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.IArri _Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha .Chicago Vestibule.. 11 Chicago Express.... Chicago and Iowa Local. -Pacitlc__Junetion _Local INGTON & 30, RIV Depot 10th and Mason Sta. - Denver Il Deadwood Expre ..Denver Expr. ebraska Local (except 'Sun.): oln_Local_(except Sunday. K. C, BT. J. & O. B, Depot_i0th and Mason Sts. Kansas City Day Expre " Night Ex. via U. . Tran [ CHICAGO, R. T. & PACIFIC. “Depot 10th & Mason 912 N. R E—A28-J24° irflm’ LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 012 N. Y. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 14c word first insertion, lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than . {00 ACRES FOR $1,00.00 ON MONTHLY PAY- ments; 100 acres’ level and five-acro grove, Williams & Mittan, room 813 McCague_block. R M52 31 MMB. LA RUB, 418 SOUTH LTH, T-736J 100 MADAME SMITH, 82 8. LTH, 2D FLOOR, room & HAIIIL vapor, alcohol, steam, suis phurine and sea baths. T—MI181 2* UNEQUALED CONDITION. ALL MODERN, contral brick, T, 5, 4 room houses ami flats. Tisard, 21 N. 2 D530 FOR RENT, JUNE 1, 1619 HOWARD STREET, and second and (hird floors of bluck cor. 16t ard streets: all fturnished; pariors, room: and Kiteh on_main Call_at 112 Hara DM FOI RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN TH B Tler block, ‘cor. 16th and Jackson streets. 'Call at 1113 Harney street, DoMoA3 FINE LARGE MODERN HOUSE, 8. W. COR. 20th Capltol avenue. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, Rates: Ve word first_Insertion, 1e & word thereatior, Nothing taken for less than %ic. FOR RENT, AT 2838 DOUGE, A LARGE. BAY window, second story front room, for $10.00 a month. ' No other roomers and no children. Fgh AnNT A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 191 atreet. B-MaT VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1019 Dodge. QUIRE 38 ALTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH 8ud Dodge. Roome by the day or week, | FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 317 HAR- Bey street. B FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT 2l Douglas Qs M3 300 street. Refercnces re- PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, 91 BOUTH HHib wtrent. B M3v0 30t MADAMI. BROWN, 1314 GAPITOL AVENUE, 2d floor, room 4, massage, alcohiol, sulphur and phurine and sea baths. T—M532 2¢ AL e PERSONAL. Yord rst insertion, 1o GET MARRIED. SEND FOR MY BIG PAPER; hundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Mailed sealed for stamp. . H. Har- beck, Denver, Colo. U] RESIDENC OR GOOD FARM. 36,500 BOOT and shoe stock for Omaha residence. . D, Wead, 16th and Douglas, RB—8641 0% BUYS COTTAGE AND LOT NR. HANSCOM Park. - . 31000 house and lot, Ambler Place. 51,100 5 r. house, Emmett st. $1,600 house on #7th nr. Cuming. 51200 buys acre front park near Fort O, 1100 buys east front fot nr. Hanscom pk. 308,000 st front residence north park. Enap In east front lot on Georgla ave., cheap to advertise. B Vine suburban residence with 160 acres of 1and at forced sale. F. D. Wead, 16(h and Douglas. R E—53-1 too el olo. 323 mant MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLECTRO-THER- al baths. Scalp and hair'treatment, municured chiropodis. ®irs, Post, 819% 8 15th, \('unuluu blk. 1369 MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. &3 N. 10TH pariors 12 and 13 Hours from 7 a. 1o § p. m. Not open Sundavs. U-—MB30 4 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1l DODGE UMy VIAVIE HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. ~Address oF Viavi Co., 36 Bee bldg. La ull\}llllullh U- 368 ATLS) AND 10 0. Ladiox Dazgar, Omatia. LADIES (RUBBER,NEVER N.T. PinkPillsmatied, §1. OXYGEN CURES Al brochitls, consumption, = catareh, ete. Three daye fres st . 3 Doglas bik. 1ch & Dodge: HAIRESTORED, FRANK DROGLIN OFFICE with barber 1612 Furnam st., guaraotees (o restore your hair if roots are not destroyed, stops halr from fulling out W relurns patu- Tl color Lo gra Froe examination cvery day from § 0 13 & . aad 130 10 ¢ . m. ~T38--10 Rates. 130 word first insertion, thereafier. Nothing taken for less CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES in old line companies: Address A. K. Brock- lesby, Box 23, Hartford, Conn. ~ Mgy Jae ~ PASTURAGE. 1 & word than 2sc. Taten %o word first insertion, 1o & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 5o, WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS. ture for horses. ~ Board fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps. Gilmore, Neb., or A. W. Phelps & Son, 87 N. Y. Life bldg. _Telephons 1064 M—039 T “Fates, 105 o Tine sach Tnsertion, §L.8) & Tine par month. Nothing tuken for less than 25, AYED, ONE DARK HRO HORSE, § ars old, weight 1.0 pounds, cut on left side had _ halier on. Bl Pitz- 4 Capitol PIN, BOW KNOT, nd setting. Pleass t Morse Dry Goods Co., hosier; )LT: . and reward, SET leave recelve eIt prei 40pm. .. Chicago Vestibuled , Limited m.Oklahoma Exp, (to C. 1. ex Sui ENTTNEL | Y LT A Oklahoma & Texas EXp. (6x Sun).11:35pim Colorado Limited " UNION PaCIRC, |Arrives Union Depot 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaha woesPacifie Fast _Mail,. Leaves |CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha taieneeChicago Liml Chicago_Express (ck i) F. & ll(a. VALLEY. |Arrive: Depot 16th and Webfler Sts. | Omaha Deadwood Express. at). Wyo. Ex..UEx. 2 ress (Ex. Sunday.) t. Paul Expiess... CHICAGO & NORTHWBST' U. P. Depot 10th & Vestibule Lintited oo Bastern Flyer. vooee 2ilopm Bat.).Chic, Pass.(i£x. Mon.). $:2%pm Valley Local........ M 3 [Arrives Y Wobsier Sts. | Omaha Bloux City Ascom (Ex. Sun. Sloux City Agcom (Sun. Only.).. § “Sioux City Expro . "Sun) . 11:55am il a 9idomm Teaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIG. |Arrives Onmuha(U. P, Depot 10th & Mason %t ~Sloux City Passeng \..8t Paul_Express: SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives Depot 15th and Webster 8ts. | Omaha St Paul Limited :Mam Clilcago Limited. . .. r... $id0am aaves | OMAMA & ST. LOUIS lArrivas hoahalU. P, Depot 10th & Mason Ste.|” Omab - SEpm. oo Bt Touls Cannin Bali... Leaves [ CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mayor's Veto Effectually Protects the Board of Public Works, SUSTAINED IN FACE OF HASCALL'S BLUFF Quarrel Over Printidg Mills Causes Wheeler to Pass the Lie to Elsasser—Western ectrie Company's New Offer on Street Lighting. There was no report from the special com- mittee on electric lights at the regular meet- ing of the city council last hight, and bar- ring a trifiing encounter between Wheeler and Elsasser over the printing bids the ses- slon was without incident, Hascall's Board of Public Works resolu- tlon was vetoed by the mayor as follows: I return herewith, without my approval, resolution No. 67 of May 24, relating to employes of the Boar Public Works. I have vetoed this resolution for the rea- son that It Is tc sweeping in its nature and would, if carried into effect, leave th Be Works a singe insy k of contrac: tors of sewers, paving, plumbing, etc., and would also leave the board without men to care for the numerous flush tanks in the city, thereby crippling our large sewer system. While each member of the board I8 expected to do his share of the work, the Individual members of the board can: not possibly attend to all the detalls ot sidewalk, paving, inspection of sewers ana constant supervision of flush tanks. If it is desired to dispense with any particular foreman or inspector the council can notify the board to that effect, and that body will undoubtedly comply ' with the request or show why such man cannoc be dispensed with. Under the charter the right to employ or discharge employes rests entirely with the Board of Public Works, and, while the councll and mayor can place a limit upon the funds te be expende by the board, that body must be allo exercise I8 own discretion in emple ch assistanis and inspectors as may eded, but it must keep within the limit of expenditure. 1 would fayor retrenchment in the de- partment of the Board of Public Works and in all other departments, and I would join the council in_recommending that the Board. of Public Works dispense with all unnecessary. clerks, inspectors, foremen and other employes, but I am opposed to the short-sighted policy of leaving our en- tire system _of public works without ade- quate supervision when it Is morally cer- tafn that such a course would cost the city thousands of dollars In the end. Hascall served notice that in his opinion the veto would cut no figure. Elsasser had promlsed to vote With the other democrats and this made ten votes, with which he ex- pected to be able to prevent the passage of any appropriation ordinance that provided for paying the salaries of any of the objection- able employes of the board. His threat produced no effect and the veto® was sus- tained. A communication from stated that he had received directions to pay M. T. Patrick $5,00, in settlement of his clalm against the city, but there was only $4,000 in the judgment fund. Hascall's motion that the amount be paid out of the general fund was carried. The council accepted an invitation to at- tend the Afro-American fair on July 3. The proposition of the Western Blectric company, which was made at the committee meeting yesterday afternoon, was read and referred to the committee. = A communica- tion from the mysterious William Baker of Chicago, stating that if he was awarded the electric lighting contract he would light the city ball for three years free of cost, met the same reference. A resolution was passed dirccting the city clerk to redistrict the wards into voting precincts and to employ an assistant for not more than two weeks at $3 per day for this purpose. The building inspector and the committee on police were directed to visit the brick yards north of Pierce street and see what could be done toward abating the smoke nuisance. i A resolution by Elsasser that the acting clty electrician and the gas inspector be directed to make a photometric ‘test of at least one electric light on cach circuit brought Wheeler to his feet to say that this photometer business was ‘“all poppy- cock anyway.” Edwards thought so, too, but Cahn contended that a test could do no harm. A motion to lay on the table was lost on a tle vote and the resolution was adopted. The committee to which was referred the communication of the mayor relating to the unsafe condition of the tower of the city hall, reported plans for repairing the structure, It estimated the expense at any- where from $750 to §2,600. The report was referred to the council as a committee of the whole and to the city engineer. The committee on fire and water recom- mended that the resolution locating addi- tional fire hydrants on Eleventh street north of Nicholas street be placed on file. This is the case where a number of the manu- facturing establishments wanted fire protec- tion and were willing to pay the hydrant rentals_themselves for the remainder of the year. Wheeler moved the adoption of the resolution against the adverse report of the committee, and the same debate that every hydrant resolution precipitates was repeated. The matter was finally recommitted with a view of moving some unused hydrants to the locatfon mentioned. There were two roports from the commit- tee on printing on the bill of Klopp, Bartlett & Co. for printing the annual reports for 1893. Elsasser and Burkley recommended that $1,652.81 be allowed, thus making a re- duction of $369.60 from the amount claimed. Thomas' minority report was in favor of allowing the entir bill. The work was done for the price paid in 1892, which was $L9 a page. The majority report was based on the allegation that while the 1893 report contained 600,000 ems less of printed matter than the preceding one, the contractors had put in a bill for over 200 more pages. Elsasser defended the majority report and Wheeler characterized his statement as a “d—d lie.”” Cahn remarked that he thought that the contract was honest enough, but he could not say as much for the manner in which it was run through the council. The minority report was adopted. The special retrenchment committee made a partial report. It recommended that a reduction of $445 per month be made in the expenses of the engineering department. This was to be effected by the discharge of Street Sweeping Inspector Gibson and such other employes as should be designated by the clty engineer. It also recommended that the Board of Health be directed to dispense with the services of three inspectors at $60 per month each. The following ordinances were passed: Amending city electrician ordinance; repeal- ing ordinance opening Locust street from Twentleth to Twenty-fourth streets; declar- ing the necessity of opening the Southeast avenue; grading Ames avenue from Thirtieth to Forty-second street; changing curb lines of Nineteenth street from Nicholas to Ohlo street; opening Thirteenth street from Nich- olas street to Paddock's addition; repealing the ordinance opening Thirteenth — street from - Ohio street north to the city limts; paving Twenty-sixth street from Poppleton avenue to Hickory street; opening Mason streat from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth strept; grading Half Howard street from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth street; repealing special tax ordinance on opening Locust street from Twentleth to Twenty-fourth street, NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTING OFFER, the comptroller Made to the Committee Yesterday by Chicago Company. The special council committee on electric lights met yesterday afternoon, but did noth- ing with the question of disposing of the bids which it has recelved. The Western Eleotric company of Chicago, which s represented hero by H. O, Eddy, sprung a surprise on the companies which are now fghting for the franchise by making the committee & proposition to lght the city for tho mext five years. This company offered to furnish the city with 300 2,000-candle power arc lights all night every night in the year for the.next flve years at a rental of $226,000, payable at the rate of $3,750 per month, or it will charge $160 per year for each lamp. This company offers to bulld & plain, substantial brick building in the most suitable and con venlent location it can obtain at a reason able price and put In up-to-date machinery of ample power. It will run the plant for a period of five years and them turn it over to the city in consideration of $1. In other words this company wants to put in an elec tric light plant and sell it to the city. It will operate the same without expense to the munielpality for the next five years If it is glven $226,000 for it This proposition seemed to strike the com- mitteo with some favor, but the matter was deferred until the council as a body could take action on it. As soon as Mr. Wiley heard of the proposition he sald that he was ready to make a similar one. The other agents did not know what to think of this move. Some of the committee thought that if this thing kept up a while longer some of the companies would present them with an electric Tight plant on a sitver platter. The committee then turned its attention to other matters, and Hascall and Wheeler put in the remainder of the afternoon visit- ing varfous city ofices In order to ascertaln which of the city clerks and other employes they could dispense with In order to save expenses. The councll committee on streets and al- leys recommended that the south end of Thirteenth street be opened up for travel and placed on grade. As the funds are some what low It was concluded to take no action on the grading of the north end of the same street just at prosent. Ten cents admits to Beach, day or evening. e MORE FAVORABLE FOR CROPS. General Outlook 18 Not 8o Tiud as Ilas Beer Reported The weekly crop bulletin of braska weather service, co-operating with the United States weatber bureau, issued by Director G. E. Hunt, for the week end- ing May 28, says: The reports of the past seven days, while far from favorable, are slightly more en- couraging than those of the preceding weelk, when our correspondents were generally fn- clined to overestimate the damage by the frosts and fce of the morning of the 19th. As was predicted at the time, but littlo serfous injury has resulted to the corn crop, and it has been necessary to replant only a very small acréage. The fruit crop was badly ‘damaged, but not to so great an ex- tent as was first reported. The entire state needs rain, and badly in all sections except the northern portion, wliere they have been favored with a few light showers. Corn is generally up to a good stand, and those flelds cut down by the frosts are slowly re- covering. all at Courtland the Ne- WHEAT PROSPECTS ARE BAD, Farmer's Roslew Crop Summary Shows Anything but a Promising Outlook. CHICAGO, May 20.—This week's Farm- er's Review will say regarding winter wheat: In Missouri (here has been some damage by frosts and dry weather. Few reports from Kansas indicate any great loss from the frost. Chinch drouth are proving more and the yield must of nec Nebraska wheat is in bad shaj areas have been plowed up. The fro last week did some damage, but in a num- ber of counties the crop was too far gone for anything to hurt it. . What little win- ter wheat is grown in Towa did not sustain any great injury from frost. = As Lo spring wheat, the Review says: Towa it will be nearly an average crop. The Dakota crop i in falr condition. ' Corn in Mis- sourl meeds rain and sunshine. The ou look for Kansas is favorable, though th frosts have retarded development. 1 Nebraska the reports vary from sood 1o bad. ~ Corn in Towa was pat back by frost, but'is probably all right. ~In. Minnesota and the Dakotas the crop is late in being planted, but prospects are good. nemies light " Illinols Crop Report. SPRINGFIELD, I, May 20.—The Th- nois weather crop bulletin says: In many sections of the northern and central divi- sions there Is reported injuries to corn by the frosts of the 19th and 0th. The Coal City, Grundy county, correspondent says “Cofn just had a_good start and is ruined, and thousands of acres will have to bé replanted. In the other counties the corn, except that planted on low ground, was but slightly injured. Cut worms are damagin this crop in some localities, and the con. tinued cool weather has greatly retarded it. Rye, it Is thought, will not yield as well as_expected. Wheat, except in a few sections, Is gen- erally in good condition. Locusts have made their appearance in sreat numbers over theystate, but have done no material damage (o vegetation yet. Government Crop REeport. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The weather bureau, in its weather crop bulletin for the week ending May 28, says Over the greater portion of the country east of the Rocky mountaing the night temperatures have been “unusually low and have injuri. ously affected or retarded the growth of vegetation in the states of the central valleys. The rainfall of the past week was greater than usual in Colorado, Utah, Montana, northern Washington, and from central . California northward to Oregon. Throughout the central valleys there has been but little rain and practically none has fallen in the states of the Mis valley and along the southwestern ho from the gulf south to southern Drouth conditions are reported from lowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, and rain is necded in Colorado, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mis- sourl. Worse Than Two Weeks Ago. DES MOINES, May 20.—-The Iowa crop bulletin says: From the effect of frost: and drouth the general crop conditions ar not so favorable as they were two weeks ago. Corn Is in a fairly promising condi- tion. Complaints are heard of cut worms and ‘some replanting has been necessitated. The arceage has been incrensed by the par tial failure of oats. The drouth is injurious to all spring grain, and the hay crop is damaged past recovery. Pastures are be- coming very short, and in many sections stock water is scarce, The recent freezing temperature was most destructive to truck gardens, grasses and small fruits, Better in Missouri, COLUMBIA, Mo, May 20.—The weekly weather crop bulletin of the Missouri Board of Agriculture, Issued today, reports that the conditions have been favorable for farm work. Corn cultivation has been rapidly pushed, but the growth of vegetation has heen greatly retarded by the low tempera- ture. Much damage was done to corn, potatoes and gardens by frosts, and much damage was done to grapes and berries Rain is_needed badly in many counties Young fruit trees have been damaged to some extent in Howell and Newton counties by locusts, California’s Outlook, SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2).—Director Barwick of the California weather service in his crop bulletin for the week ending May 2§, summarizes as follows: While all grain ‘and hay crops throughout the state will be short, they are mu reater th crops known 'to have been harvested wh the most favorable weather prevailed. On the other hand, cherries were almost ruined in the early frult districts of the state by rains, ———— Take the family to Courtland Decoration day. Music day and night. Aok Lag bt Tried to Kob & Woman, At 9 o'clock last night Officers Burr and Baldwin arrested R. -Rice, colored, on a charge of attempting to rob, The complain- ant is Mrs. G. A. F. Ruete, residing at 507 North Sixteenth street. She says that at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue Rice attempted to snatch her purse from her hand. Police Captain 0'Donahue took after and caught him. Rice was formerly em- ployed at Mr. O'Donabue's residence as a hired man, but has not been there for some time. He was very much frightened wheu he beheld his former employer with a tight hold on his collar, B Spend Decoration day at Courtland Beach, aerial wonders day and night. Pan il Raymond-McDonald, Sunday Mr. Everett Raymond of Dakota City and Miss Repple Mchonald were mar- rled at the residence of the bride's parent ilighland Place. Rev. Ely was tho officiat: ing clergyman, s DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Biadd Balloon ascension at Courtiand Beach, afternoon and evening, Decoration day. DIED. Beach, Rice Salye cures piles. Notice of five lines or less under this head, Afty cents; each additional line, ten cents. WILBUR--On May 2, at 1914 California Martin Wilbur, aged 76 years, ward S oration day at Courtland Beach, aerial wonders day and night. SOUND OF REVELRY BY NIGHT North Biders Awakenod by Martial Pande« monium in the Coliseum, MILITARY DRILL ENDS IN A BIG DRUNK Brave Boys of Two Citles Fill Up on Beer and Indulge (n & Carousal that Kept an Entire Nelghe borhood from Sleep. The second chapter of the doings of the militih boys on the occasion of the flag pre‘entation is entirely different from the first, embodying a story of wild saturnalia and the most disgraceful orgies. As soon as the crowd left the Coliseum the place was taken In charge by a guard in charge of one of the leutenants of the Thurston Rifles, and from 2 o'clock until morning & series of demonstrations - was indulged in that reflected anything but credit on that organization or the national guard of which it is a part. Barly in the evening, before the proceed- ings In the hall were begun, a half dozen kegs of beer were taken to the Coliseum, to be disposed of by the Rifles and their favored guests, But little was used until after the completion of the drill, but after that the amber colored fluid flowed continu- ously. The saloons across the street wera frequently visited, and beforo 2 o'clock a number of the militla boys were hilarfously drunk. Some of the Council Bluffs High school cadets were the soonest to succumb to the subtle influence, and an attempt was made by some of thelr comrades to take them home, but the cars had stopped run= ning and the effort was glven up after get- ting the youthful topers down town. A line of cight of these y-clad fol- diers from the river was lined up along irbatone on Saven- teenth street between Douglas and Dodge, at 2 o'clcek in the morning, Intently regard- ing the paving in the gutter and endeavor- ing to throw up their heels in an effort to restore the equilibrium of their heads. An- other squad was engaged in the same de- lightful occupation at the same time in the court of Fho Bee bullding. The wildest time, however, was indulged in by the members of the Thurston Rifles, who were left to guard the Coliseum. The lieutenant in charge made an attempt to muster the guard about 3:15 o'clock and the exhibition was worth double the price of admission to the performance of the earlier lours of the night. Of the fAftecn soldiers there, including officers and privates, but three were in a condition that even ap- proached sobriety. The most blood-curdling yells and warwhoops rang through the arches of the great structure and a cloud of cigarette smoke rose from the little blue- uniformed group that represented the guard. The men refused to stay in line, and the leutenant locked arms with them and pulled and hauled them back and forth in an effort to keep them in their places. He was not wholly successful in this, as a monstrous jag of his own immediate owner- ship required nearly all his muscle to keep within reasonable bounds. WAS THE WRONG ORDER. “Right dress, there,” yelled the officer, and then observing the effect, supplemented the order with an injunction to ‘‘undress and go to bed.” “‘Lieutenant, get a stomach pump, the suggestion of one of the unruly boozers, whom the officer was trylng to hold in an upright position at one end of the line. “Wh-0-0-p,” vociferated -another of the gallant defenders of his country's flag, as he swung his gun over his head a couple of times and then threw it far down the re- cently waxed floor. The weapon whirled and slid a couple of hundred feet, finally mixing up with the wheels of the Gatling gun car- riage. Every few minutes one or more of the men would ‘temporarily desert, fn order to slide down into the west dressing room and draw fresh inspiration from the last remaining keg. One of them finally emerged with a can of the fluld extract of barley In his hand, and the leutenant started for him. ‘The private would not give up the beverage, and an exciting race began, which was con- tinued more than half way around tho nphitheater, the privata shrieking and waving the can of beer wildly aloft, and the officer swinging his sword and endeavoring to keep his legs from getting tangled up with his scabbard. The runaway was finally overtaken, and was compelled to share the contents of the can with his com- manding officer. Just as the racket was beginning to abate somewhat, a resounding ‘bang" reverber- ated through the building, and was immedi- ately followed by another, and a couple of puffs of smoke from the vicinity of the tents showed where a couple of hilarious soldiers were celebrating the coming of morn. The lleutenant demanded that they bo put under arrest, but was compelled to first arrest a couple of the other membors of the guard in order to force them to do duty in that particular. The malefactors proved to be a couple of members of the Dodge Light guard, who had been hope- lossly Indisposed when thelr comrades left, From then until daylight, the revellers kept the residents in that vicinity awake with the occasional discharge of “firearms and the shrieks and yells of temporary maniacs. Five policemen had been loft thero to assist In preserving order and protecting property, but their wants had been at- tended to at an early hour, and they were not In a frame of mind or body to interfera with the proceedings. One of the pollcemen had to be assisted up the stairs when he was ready to leave the building and go home. One hopelessly inebriated individual uns fortunately loosened the latchstring of his stomach and ejected Its contents over the uniform of a fellow soldler, who was stretched out helplass beside him, and when the latter recovered sufficiently to realiza what had been done he started out on a search for gore, declaring that he could whip the Dblankety-blanked blankety-blank who had thus disfigured him, and he didn't care whether it was officer or private. He was finally quieted, but the revelry went on, il b Liidhs Balloon ascension at Courtland Beachy afternoon and evening, Decoration day. e Harrison Club Meeting, Eight of the country precincts were repres sented at a meeting of the Harrison club held at Bennington on Sunday. It was the annual meeting and the principal business was the election of officers. Hermann Timme was chosen president and vice presidents from each precinct wora selected as follows:. Valley, Mons Johnson; Waterloo, Bd Stout; Chicago, Gus Nolta; Millard, Henry Kelsey; Douglas, Charles Stevens; Clontarf, B. Carling; Elkhorn, Omap Whitney; Jefferson, John Timberly; Unio Zack Elils; Florence, F. Walk West Omaha, A. Clements; McArdle, Cesmus Gale. George Stlger of West Omaha was chosen secrotary with two assistants, Seventeen delegates were also chosen to attend the state league convention to be held at Lincoln June 12, ARy SR Afro-American Falr, The colored people of the state have jolned forces, and on July 3 and 4 they will hold a grand falr and exhibition on the grounds of the Omaha Driving Park assoclation, oub on Shermun avenue. Several thousand dols lars has been subscribed, and this money will be paid out in prizes. The excrciges will consist of races, band competition and drills by the military conpanies. In addi- tion to this there will be a falr, a fat stock show, and any number cf special features. The roads centering in Omaha have made special rates, and & number of delegations from the outside towns will be on hand te take part in the festivities, S G When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she eried for Jastoria, When she bocamo Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sho had Childres, she gave thein Castoriy