Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY EPECIAL NOTIGES. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LOAI—“AL BBTA“ Continued. ‘Advertisements for these columns will be taken ) p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 the morning and Sunday editions, Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers nddressed 1o a numbered lot- ter In eare of The Bee. Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. 26 u'run'xomvwm'mn. g word first insertion, 1o a word taken for_less than %e. BY YOUNG LADY A8 companion, o ady; o t references. Ho At e Nothing Rates, thereafter. POSITION WANTED private teacher or objection 1o~ traveling. \ _dress M 32, Tee WANTED, SITUATION IN A BANK OR ANY other business empioyment, by o young man who just completed the commercial Hpeaki Bnglish and Bohemian. i Western Normal college, Lincoln, M JSITION BY YOUNG MAN A8 bookkpeper or clerk who has severnl " experlence; peaks English and Dohemlani can furnish good mcommendations, Address I H. ) eb., care of W. N. coliege Hawlik, Lincoln, N v N cotien A _WOMAN AS 402 N, 10th it A WANTED, 1 BITUATION houseker _room 25, WANTED, wwumNNM Illlln A : TEER DY a Danish giel in & Scandinavian fi a- dress M35, Hee. —M627_ 3% WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED BY rin'n small family, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT Doard; tarms ‘reusonable. 263 Famam St ROOMS AT 207 DOUGLAS ST. FpA FOR TWO, 10 Dodge. M6 6 FURNISHED DESIRABLE ROOM, BUITABLE with good board. ” Beat of locations, 1 DESIRABLE COOL ROOMS WITH BOARD. _References. 02 North 1th stree MBT Y NBATLY FURNISHED ROOM AND rivate board: modern conveniences; eparate iouse and lawn. 3110 Douglas. F—M563 31° OR RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS, without board, 1720 Dodge. FOR RENT, TWO FURNISH furnished rooms, with bath. sire FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. “Rates, 1o word fimt Insertlon, lo & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less l)um ZSC T UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITADLE FOR Rousekeeping, city water, etc., low rent; north- U corner 17th and_Webster st ‘a1 FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES 1%c word first 1o Nothing taken for less than 25c. 3D OR 219 Douglas a word CHOICE_CITY AND PARM LOANS WANTED, 3N, Frenzer, opposite P. 0. W—94—15 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWRST RATES ON improved and unimproyed Omaha real estate, 110§ years. Fldelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W W5 N. Y. LIFE. W MOS MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. Rates, 1% word first insertion, lo a word thereafter. Nothing uken for less than o 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 vou. You can pay it back In such inataliments as you wish, when you wish, 40 only” pay for It "as lonk a8 you' keep It You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, | WAGONS AND CARRIAGES WAREHOUSE RECEI} MERCHANI OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA_MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 SOUTH 16TH STR Firat floor above the street. T, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- COMPANY 1IN OMAWAL CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, | THE_OLI PORATE ANY KIND OF SB. A. B. Harris, WILL LOAN MONEY ON curity; strictly _confidential. nmm 1, Conti tal block. X380 DESK ROOM. WM. WELSHANS, 331 Hoard of Trade bld 1504 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word Rate sthing taken for less than 2. thereafter, BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL- ment goodw. American Wringer Co!, 1609 How- ard street. S ) AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. TIB greatest nvention of the age. The New Pat- ent Chemical Ink- Erasing Pencll. Sells on sight.” Works like maglc. Agents are making $25,00 to $125.00 per week. further par- ticulars_write the Monroe Erasing Mfg. C X 30, La Crosse, Wis. B51 WANTED, SALESMAN; n,\u\amrnfi— start, permansnt place. Brown Bros. mlr-c-rym-n. ('hk‘llRlL m. P—M359 J22° SALBSMEN WANTED, TO SELL OUR GOODS by sample to the wholesale and retall trade; #ell on Alght to every business man or firm; liberal salary; money advanced for advertising and expenses; permanent position. Address, with stamp, King Mfy. Co., C &, Chicago, WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BARBEF woekly gunranteed or on per cent; rone but first-class need apply. W. H. Eaton wood, la. WANTED—A CROCKERY AND tall salosman. Address with city Hox 634, Omaha P, 0. WANTED, SALESMAN ON THE ROA Well advertising cards and calendars on com- mission, direct from manufacturer; can make $50.00 per week. AdvUg Spe inlo, N. GLASS Tote i Tintes, 1o word first Insertion, Jo a word thereaft T, anhil’u taken for Itli than ch BEST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT OIRL: ust be good cook and laundress. Mrs. J. M. ‘hurston, 2408 Farnam. C~205 WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN work, 2222 Grant st. —524-30 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 89 8. 17TH. [ 1-363 FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. The bullding has a fire: roof cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- piy_at_the' office of the Be 1 DESK ROOM CHEAP, Room 2, 162 Farnam WANTE Y _TO SHARE OFFICES WITH atiorney in the New York Life buliding. De- sirable " and rent low. Address M 3, Bee office., 155031 G PARNAM. M6 AGENTS WANTED. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articles of value. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge Dblock. X381 THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HOI A ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ON MERCHANDISE, ON_ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON_ goods that remain with you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST POSSIULE RATES, IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time and In any amount, {s at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 15th and Harnoy streets. THE FIDBLITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, MONE! MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY 1%c word first insertion, loa word Nothing taken for less than 2c. WANTED, AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND Towa to seli the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers’ 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, SL Joseph, Mo. J—557 J5 AGENTS WANTED_ IN BVERY CITY AND town to handle ‘“The Story of the Common- weal."” The fastest selling book ever published. $10.00 n day can be averaged by ood agents. Samples, I or_write for terms. W. B. Conkey ‘company, #41-451 Dearborn street, Cht- Rates, thereatter. AN AGENT TO REPRESENT A ‘Address Lofquist & Waterman J—M53 AGENTS, GOOD MEN AT ONCE; REFERENCE required; free outiit; visit stores, etc.: st Wl enclone *stanip. United o, Hachne, i BRECKINRIDGE BOOK; BREACH OF PROM- ise: history of litigants; fllustrated success unparalleled; 100,000 already ¢ fit free; a W. 6th street, Cincinnati, LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Ladies’ home, Cuming Beandinavinn Young 304 Clming WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; small family. Call Suturday after 2 at 2517 Cameron, or write, glving references and wages_wanted. ©—579-30° ED—A COOK AT 1019 CHICAGO ST. WANTED—A ST ERIENCED SALESLADY WANTED—AN X Address with city ref- for china_department. Erence, Tox 835, Omaha P. O: C—5T1-1 NTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- e, must Do Geod cook and laundrens.” 2029 Celitornia_street. —M629 31* FOR nxfi'r——nofisx-:s. Rates, 1%ec word first Insertion, 1o a word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 2Sc. FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 16th st.; range and all other convenlences; $25. George Clouser, room 2, 1623 l“nrrigmh:l. IR BLOCK. ) % HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARK| WANTED—TO RENT. TWO OR THREE MODERN ROOMS for light housekeeping. Address M K—M623 3+ WANTEI furnishe 36, Bee. STORAGE. 1% word first Insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than ic. STORAGE FOR HOUSBHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and chéap rate. k. Wells, il Farnam. STORAGE,WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1211 HARNEY. M—355 STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 127 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repate works, 194 May 3i WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, lc a word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 2c. CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNI- ture, carpets, ete. I Brussell, 710 & 712 N. 15th, N—195 J3 Rates, thereatter. THE CITY. THE 353 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS O 0. F. Davia company, 1505 Farnam. G-ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Clrcle. C. S. Elgutter, 204 Bee bulld- ing. D354 WANTED, SAfé; must be cheap. Co., ‘313 S. 15th street. FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. TO BUY LARGE SECONDHAND 8ol Bergman _Jewelry RENTAL AGENCY, 67 BROWN BLOCK. D358 Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word Nothing _taken for less than 2%c. WELL_LOCATED HOUSES. L. D156 0% FIRST CLASS, &. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. thereatter. 1130 FOR SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, N. 17th. P—M393 J23¢ CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, moderate rentals, best 3 and 4-room suites for housekeepers only. References required. Also @-room ruito In tenement. 816 S. 22d st D38 FOR SALE CHEAP, HORSE, HARNESS AND road wagon, horse is well bred and only 6 years ald. Omaha Bicycle Co., 507 N. 16th st. P—(06-30 MONE planos _and confidential. J. B. block. X—38¢ MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., Tt N. Y. LAfe building TO LOAN ON HORSES, furniture of all kinds. Haddock, room 421, WAGONS, Businoss Ramge BUSINESS CHANCES. 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for lesi than 2c. PARTNER WANTE INTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $500.00 required. Address L 60, bee, with full parti lars. T—M172 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, RESTAURANT doing paying business; good iocation; satiafac- tory reasons for welling.”~ Address L 65, He: 40 $200.00 MONTHLY; MANUFACTURING CON- cern wants representative in Omaha (or any clty mot taken). Must have a few hundred doilars cash to pay for goods on delivery after orders are secured. F. E. Vail, Morse build- _Ing, New York. Y—-M4s9 10 FOR SALE—ONE GOOD FRUIT AND CIGAR store; good location, good business. Must be sold on’ account of ‘sickness in family; 1511% Farnam _st. 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 lTowa. Davenport & Waterman, 822 N. Y. Life. Y—MG6 i1 WANTED—SILENT PARTNER WITH $200 FOR Teinterest In o good paylng busines: Ad- dress at once M 34, Bee office. 381-5 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, Rates, 1%e word first insertion, Ic a word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than Ze. WANTED, TO TRADE PIANO OR ORGAN for horse and buggy. Room 303 McCague butlding. Z—M43) 1 A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN mares; about 1,000 acres, hay, ber and water. Address M. L. Taylor, Springview, Neb. Z—Mi954 J16® IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change merchandise, get In’or out of business, call on or address' the National Information and Exchange Co., 203 Fivst Natiowal bank, Omaha, Neb, Z—M50? 326 AN IMPROVED FARM TO EXCHANGE FOIt heavy work horses. W. E. Davidvon, Neligh, Neb. —MG38 2 0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tor good work horses, Address M 25, Dee. 7-M535 50 T WANT TO TRADE A GOOD 48-ACRE FARM in Hamilton county, Kansas, for good residence in Omaha. Address C. B. Christy, Malvern, Ta. %—M565 60 FOR SBALE—REAL ESTATE. KELKENNEY&CO, R, 1, CONTINENTAL_ BL D658 CHOICH HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN; nico lawn, city water and southeast front; i Dblock south of Leavenworth on 3§th avenue; $2.00. Apply to N. Ferry, on premiscs. FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- ette avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, ‘bath, hot and cold water, closet, gas, electric lighting appli- ances, etc. Deautiful lawn, trees, etc. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. D—M215 FOR RENT. GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house Capitol avenue. Also 9-room house Tapitol avemie. Be H, Robtson, room 1. Commtrcln.l National. D—M§98 §-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade. 2124 Miami street. D—Mi31 56 HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, 16th & DOUGLAS. D104 31 15 JONES, _$5.00, mmerce, “D-Mii3 . NITH STREET. D—Mi09 I 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENI- ences, good cistern amd cellar, newly papered and painted throughout: splendid location. In- glure 40 N. Y. Lito bidg. botween 11 mnd 13 _@.m. orsand 6p. m. D—M506 FOR RENT, ONE-STORY COTTAGE, %% Hurt street, als, After June 15, two-story house, 1817 Capitol ‘ave. Henry, W.' Yates. 24 #ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, NEAR $TH and Capitol avenue. Call at 334 Board Trade Bldg. D M523 UNEQUALED CONDITION, ALL MODERN, centiwl brick, 7. 8, 4 room houses and flats. Tizard, 221 N, 2ith. D—551-30% FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, Selby, 34 Chamber _THREE ROOMS, 64 8. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Tates, 1%oc_word first insertion, 1o a word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than 23c BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2,00 tons of good bain-sfored hay for sale. Ail orders filled_promptly. Q366 FOR SALE CHEAP, NEW AND SECOND- hand bicycles; bicycles repaired cheap, Omaha Bicycle Co., 507 N. 16th. Q-105-30 FOR SALE, CUSTOM SHOE SHOP' QUTFIT, including ‘machines, lasts and tools. Address M 31, QM52 31° FOR SALE—A GOOD FRESH YOUNG JERSEY cow, 42nd and Hamilton Walnut " Hill. Q—78-1 — e CLAIRVOYANTS. “Rates, 1% word firat insertion, 1o a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25c. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Mable business medium; 7th year at 119 N, 16 5361 Bee. MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Dacling, Barker block. RE-383 MILES BAST 6, 10 AND 2-ACRE TRACTS, 3 of Councll Bluffs, at $100.00 'to $200.00 per acre, suitable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Councll Bl R B-M9$ J3. BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER 2TH AND HICK- ory. F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—388 DO YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 to 30 acres, where you can attend to your business in the city and ralse your own fruit, ~ ~getables and poultry and live like a king when tim re hard? Come gul ick and t your cholce. ~Terms easy. Ad illard, Neb. R B-17 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT a bargain,’ one block from moter. Inquire at 816 8. 25th at. R E-013 J14* FOR SALE—0) CHOICE BASTERN NEBRAS- Ka farms; also a few for trade. C. R. Boat- bldg. R E —424-J24 {An.msou, 02 N. Y. R B—-420-024* {0 ACRES FOR $1,000.00 ON MONTHLY PAY- ‘ments; 100 ncres’ level and five-acre grove. Willlams & Mittan, room 313 Mc;;l\r:lm M)»‘;EI;‘ Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereatfer. Nothing taken for less than fic. MMB."LA RUE, 416 BOUTH 15TH. T-788310° MADAME SMITH, 62 8 13TH, 1D FLOOR, room 3 Massage, vapor, alcohol steam. sul: phurine and sea baths. T—Mi1 2 MADAME BROWN, 1514 GAPITOL AVENUE, 2d floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and phurine und sei_baths, —M532 2% FOR RENT, JUNE 1, 1515 HOWARD STREET, and second and third floors of block cor. 16th and Howard strects: all furnished; parlors, dining room and Kitchen; has office’ on_main floor. Call_at 113" Harney D-MHI FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN THE P. B Tler block. "cor. 16th and Jackson streets. 'Cali at 12 Harney street. D-hsds FINE LARGE MODERN HOUSE, S. W. COR. 26th Capitol avenue. D—g52—4e FOR sot. HENT-ALL OR PART OF MODERN fen-room furnished house; will take rent in board if preferred: cheap to right parties. ‘all_or address 2006 Dodis D-~382-31 FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS, Tates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o & word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR RENT, AT 2638 DODGE, A LARGE, BAY window, second story front roum, for $10.00 & mopth. ' No other rodmers and no ehildren. VOit RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM LAT Im Dodge street. UVERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1919 " Dodge. i ABTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNEL 13TH and Dodge. Rooms by the day or woek. rvnNmmD ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 2! ney street. E ROOM WITH ALCOVE. G4 5. NTH AVE. A2 FURNISHED TOOMS, 24 N, 197H. 53013 NICBLY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK parlor, cheap; also vther rooms at 1813 s FURNISHED ROOM. 11 HARNEY STREET. Bo—e FOR RENT. NICELY AND NEWLY FUR- Rlshed room, flst floor; no other roomers; 8ix blocks from P, O.; gus, bath, ete. Address M 21, Hoe. M50 —_— —_— PERSONAL. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word thereatfer. Nothing taken for less than 2. MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLECTRO-THER- ‘mal baths, p and halr treatment, manioured Chiropodis. Birs. Post, 313t 8 1oth, Withnelt bik. ~3 MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 32 N. WTH pariors 12 and 13. Hours from 7 a. m. (o § p. m. Not open Sunday U-M530 ¢ MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1415 DODGE ~MIT3-1% VIAVI HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address or call Viavi Co.. 48 Bos bidg. Ledy attondant. LADIES' (RUBBER, NEVER runsx AND 10 0. N.T.PinkPillsmailed, 3L O COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES _ ASTHMA, brochltls, consumption, catareh, ete. Thres dayacree at i 5 Dogtas bik, 16k & Dodge. RESIDENCE FOR GOOD FARM. $6,500 BOOT and shoe stock for Omaha residence. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. R E—654-1 % BUYS COTTAGE AND LOT NR.“HANSCOM house and lot, Ambler Place. 6 r. house, Emmett st. house on #7th nr. Cuming. buys acre front park near Fort O, buys east front ot nr. Hanscom pk. east front residence north park. p in east front lot on Georgla ave., too cheap to advertise. Fine suburban residence with 160 acres of land at forced sale. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. R E—§53-1 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANTS SCHOOL QF SHORTHAND, §i3 N. Y. Lite, Omaha. Ask Yok circular. M9L —_——— UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS FRON PUBLIC FUNDS (Cunlllllmd from l-lrll Page) W, K. BURKETT, FUNBRAL nmucron AND embaimer. 1615 Chlcas . 388 HUB!O, “ART AND UANGUAGE. “Rates, 1%e word first Insdition, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken ,for less than 28ec. @, F. GILLENBECK, BANJOIST AND teacher. 1810 Caliornia-st. ) FOR. BARGAINS IN FIRST, CLASS PIANOS ard organs see George. A. Sanborn, general Agent. com 33 MeCague butlding. 29 1 DOCTOR = SEARLES @ & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Privale AND Special Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cure Catarrh. All Diseasss of 1he Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki~ney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN, REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Addres: Searles & Searles, oy AnA " A8 MARK N Made a weII THR GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ¥&. Gadil alling Mowory, Welness. ot Paro.is, Sleeplos nmlqulrlly biitsurel 1 by pasta A mhood in old or Young. Rasily carrie i i ey Xy s e pie s e dad Bon' Brtental Siedical Gos CHICAG0, L1 s ot thl SQLD by Kuhn & Co. Cor. 15th and Dougiass Sts.. and Splondid curattvo agunt for Nlrmn-olshl 1 Reurhlgi % s Sesilt e g‘o’uho o {lforvosoont. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. ¥or sale by all druggists. [ (1] “CUPIDENE. sclf-abuse, _excesses, emissions, impotency, e gne dollar ix for ‘or saré b MAN: DRUG €O, 3 Qmeha, Neb. Everything that 1a cleaning, purifying, and beau- il Rliying for the akin, Acalp,und halr cuna Rexepies wiil do. ~ They Y} speedily cure itching and burning humors, purify. the blood, and re- ro the bair, “They ire bsolutely Dacket VTice B160 h pAcknic. S1x Tos wa, 08 iy Jor g Rant oLkt WAL preba J. A Fuller & Co., Cor I4th & Douglass Sts.. OMAHA: uld‘w.hs. Brain aystion, %w}'o:lfin B ST e I, &&l 161 8, Western Ayanu CHICAGY Cares the effects of varicocelé and_consti- y THE GOOD- e, Of lnfants and children the Curr. cezemns, cloanse the acaip of scaly pure, agreeable, and unfailiog. Hold everyw here. We will send you the marvelons CALTHOS Useitand pay if satisfied. reus VON MOHL CO.. 3] u‘.‘.fl.n-y’-u Casiasai, Ohle Sealed Proposals. Bids will be received until noon June 6 1894, for the construction of a system of water works at Kingsley, Ia, Plans and specifications can be seen’ at the office of J. M. Wormley, mayor, Kingsley, Ia. The councll reserves the rlght to Teject any or all bids. . A. INGALLS, Recorder. M22 dm10t PATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME GARD AGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Attives |”_Depot 10th and’ Mason Sts. | Omaha 5pm. .........Chicago Vestibule...... Sam. Express.. Iowa Loc FINANOIAL. 1o word firat insertion, lc s word Rates. thereatfer. ” Nothing taken for less than Zic. CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIFY Address A. K. Brock- PASTURAGE. Rates 1o word first Tnsertion, 1o & word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than Zc. WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses. ~ Board fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps, Glimors, Neb., or A. W. Pheips & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. Telephona 1064, 3969 I3 ~ STEAMSHIP LINE, Rates, 1%0 word first Insertion, 1o & word thereaftor, Nothing taken for iess than %o. HAIR RESTORED, FRANK BROGLIN,OFFICE with barber shop, 1612 Furnam st.. guarantees to restore your 1f roots are not destroyed, atops hair from falling out and returns natu- Tal color to gray hair. Free examination every day from 9 to 38w m. and 1330 0 6 p. m. U-T38-3-10 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY gropertyi. B.00 & upwards, § to 8% por cent; no elays. Farnam Smith & Co., 1 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE 0. F. Davis Co, lfl hrnln st “'—Zfl‘ MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 0 N. Y. Lite. W10 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, impraved_and’ unlmproved Omaha real estate. Fidelity Trust Co.,1702 Faruam st. w372 rmxnnxn ROOMS AND BOARD Te word first insertion, lo & word an-v. ”fiuuun‘ taken for less than %c. H WOOMS AND GOOD BOARD. 2100 las str M5 FRONT AND BACK PARLOR UNFURNISHED, Yoy desirable. sles fursished room; .o aral class, 2 8 ¥ QRN vng‘“ aout. UNDER CARE OF s sssoalation. 118 & Ttk ot OMAIFA LOAN & TRUST CO., I6TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm Droperty at lowest rates of interest. W37 LOANS, 1 70 6 THARS, WARRANTS, BONDS, ote. Garvin Bros 20 N. Y. Life! W—318 LIFE INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON or bought. F. C. Chesney, Kangas CI‘I‘Y Mo. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAMA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from & to 7 per cent. W B Melkle, Pirst National banks bulling ROOMS, FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED, s firat-class board. 1908 Capitol ave. Inquire 1800 Capitol ave. ' . BOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH board, o private family, 230 St. S nnu!.‘ RooK BT "BOARD o TR LOANS, J. W. SQUIRE, 3 Bee. W—&0 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAMA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., hn&u;;:x. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST 00318 N.T. LIFE loans at low rates for cholce securfly on Ne- braska and Iowa farme or Omaha ity property ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS-_SAIL regularly every Saturday from New York for Londonderry and Glasgow. ' Furnessia, June 9, 10:30 a. m.; Anchorls, June 16, 3 p. m.; Circas: sia, June 3, 9 a. m'; Clty of Rome, June 30, 3 p."m. Saloon, second “class and' steerage, Bingle or round trip tickets from New York or Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all continental volnts. Ior money orders, dratta, outward bropaid tickets apply o ay ot ou local agents or to Henderson Bros., Chicago: Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Attives O Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | b +o.Denver Deadwood Express. 4:50pm ..Denver Express......... gitopm. | Nebraka Local (except Suii): __Depot b Kansas City Day bxprels. Night Ex. via U. P CHICAGO, n |, ‘t PACIFI ntic Exv:?n i© Night, Exp opm 'stib A 11 i85pi-Oklahoma Bxp. (15 8" Bl ox Tt Okiatong & T.n.“l-!‘iv. o s it .Colorado _Limited.. 'C--v INION PAC es OmahalUnion Depot 10th x ‘Mason Sta.| Omaha o 3:80pm. Iyer! & Stromsb' g~ EX Pagiflo Express. i CHICAGO, nm ¥ epat 10Uh & ¢ Chicago Limi su_EXpr MO, VALLEY. [Arri and Webater Sts._| Omaha i 6:20pm Siin):12:30mm LOST. Rates, 10c a line each nsortion, $1.50 month. " Nothing taken for loss than %c. STRAYED, ONE DARK BROWN HORSH, § years old, welght 1 200 pounds, cut on left side Tine per LOST, LADIES' GOLD STICK PIN, BOW Dlue enameled, with dlamond setting. Pl leave at Morse Dry Goods Co., hoslery dept rocelve reward. M50 '20% BTRAYED OR STOLEN—BAY MARB, WEIGHT 1.200. If taken up notify Albert Moore, east af ':lor!nw lake, or this office, and receive re- wa FOUND, LADY'S POCKETROOK meney In It Luuulrbmm % buiiding. PAWNBEOKIII Tates. Mo word fest insartion thereatter, Not FRED MOMLE, © DRESSMARING. DRESSMAKING IN PAMILIES. Miss Sturdy, 418 Nicholas street. e & word taken for less than Sc. ADDRESS MgT Ma1* Deadwood " 1Xpiess. .. 5:10pm Wyo. Hx Paul | CHICAGO & Nqn WESTN [Arsives Onmu U. P. Depot 10th &, a8 “Omaha Aewser.: TArrive _‘_0"'*_“5 BT P, &0 Dewl um and Webster Sts, L.8loux City Accom (Ex. Sun. ..8loux City Aecom (Sun, ‘Only. iy Ex lv-l (Ex. . Bun. veere.Bt Paul ; BIOUX CITY z PACIT i Om.llm'U P. Depot Mth & Mason Sty | Omaha “Sioux Cify Paisenger.... Pau 1Y PACIFT Depot 16th and Webster Sls. Vaul Limited Limited OMAHA & 8T 1OUIS _ |Arvivar . Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Owal Cannoa Bali...... 13:3pu u. you are now paylng 6 and 7 per_ cent, whereas you might as well refund the en- tire issue at a rate of 41 or 5 per cent, The bonds are so isfued that you have the right to refund at any time. It you will refund them we will take the entire {:sue, pay you par for the new bonds and give you a com- mission of $1,000 besides.” Sometimes the broker simply offers par for the new fssue, but in elther event the offer he makes is a very attractive one to the county com- missioners. Thoy perhaps have had no thought of refunding the bonds, but the broker's proposition shows them a way to save the county several ¢housand dollars every year and perhaps to make a slight commission besides. The proposition Is accepted. The refunding bonds are Issued at 5 per cent, If it happens to be a small county, or at 4% per cent If it is a county Itke Lancaster. ~When the refunding bonds are ready for delivery the broker goes to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds and offers the 5 per cent bonds on a 4 per cent basis, or the 4% per cont bonds on a 4 per cent basts. Under tho policy of the board the broker finds a ready purchaser. He makes a liberal commission off the board and puts the money in his pocket. The county that issues the bonds recelves none of the proceeds except the face value. The first time this scheme was worked was in last December, when the firm of Green & Van Duyn of Lincoln proposed to refund the outstanding Indebtedness of Lan- caster county. The total amount was $350,- 000, of which the state held $200,000. The entire amount bore Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The new fssue drew 4 per cent per annum, and the state ex- changed the 5 per cent bonds for tho 4 per cent bonds at par to the amount of $200,000, and also purchased the $150,000 issue at par. Of course, there was no way in which the state could avold the payment of the $§200,000 issue. Lancaster county had a right to refund its indebtedness at any time it wished to do so. But the transaction is mentioned as a specimen brick. The state now holds as an investment for the per- marent school fund something like $1,500,- 000 worth of bonds which are payable at the option of the counties which Issued them. The bond brokers see in this fact an opportunity to reap an lmmense harvest, and they have already gone to work. There is only one thing which the Board of Sducational Lands and Funds can do to pre- vent the bond brokers from mulcting the people unnecessarily, and that is to notify each county that proposes to refund its in- debtedness, or that proposes to make a new issue of bonds, to deal with the state direct and thus save the people of each county iie premiums that are now going into the hands of the brokers. PREMIUMS ON BONDS. The legality of the action of the board in paying a heavy premium upon bonds pur- chased by the state as an Investment for the permanent school fund, is seriously ques- tioned by several who have studied the mat- ter. In speaking of the matter today, Audi- tor Moore sald: “If the Board of Educational Lands and Funds has the right, under the decision of the supreme court, to pay a premium of $10,000 on one issue it has the right to pay a similar premium on another. It has the right thus to pay out $100,000 in premiums, or $500,000 if the opportunity presents itself. Take the Douglas county deal for instance. The State Board of Educational Lands and Funds ordered the treasurer to pay out of the permanent school fund $160, 75 for $150,000 worth of bonds. In twenty years Douglas county will return to the permanent school but $150,000. The fund is short to the extent of $10,893.75. 1If other deals are made in the same way it will not take but a few such transactions to make a deficiency of $100,000 or more in the permanent school fund. If the constitution means anything it means that any deficiency in the permanent school fund will have to be made good by the legislature. While I believe the per- manent school fund should be invested in ample sccurities at par I believe the state treasurer: is liable for every dollar he pays out of .the permanent school fund in the way of premiums on bonds pur- chaged by the board. At any event, he has only the order of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds to protect him with. The board Is acting under an ex parte opinion of the supreme court based upon a law which was repealed after the opinion was rendered. The supreme court has never had the matter brought to its atten- tion upon a case at law. “I believe it is the duty of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds to secure an opinion from the supreme court upon an actual case. The time is particularly favor- able for a submission of the matter to the court. Under the resolution of the board directing the state treasurer to set aside §450,000 of the permunent school fund moneys with which to call in and purchase general fund warrants there is not now remaining in the fund any money available for the purchase of bonds. There will be | no money In the permanent school fund for several months, not until the general fund warrants now being purchased by the board are repaid from the money paid into the general fund by the county treasurers. The state would, therefore, not be the loser by an appeal to the supreme court at the present time. The court would have time to pass upon the question before there would be enough funds in the permanent school fund to make further purchases of bonds possible. At no time in the recent his- tory of the state has the time been so fay- orable for a submission of the question to the supreme court. While the court has the matter under advisement the state would be saving the interest on fts floating in- debtedness, the indebtedness would not be Increasing and the Board of Educational Lands and Funds would not be subject to the criticism of attempting to hold up the law by an appeal to the courts upon a technical objection, a eriticism to which they might be subjected under almost any other circumstances.” OPINION :OF THE GOVERNOR. A representative of The Bee called on Governor Crounse yesterday In regard to these bond transactions, and the following interrogations were propounded and answers received: Question—Considerable discussion has taken place, as you are aware, over the question whether, in the investment of the permaneny school fund of the state in United States or state securities and regis- tered county funds, the Board of Educa- tional Lands and Funds, of which you are a member, can pay a premium on such securi- ties and bonds, and I would Iike to ask you if, in your opinion, such premium can law- fully be paia? Answer—I have no doubt of it. In fact we know that United States bonds at all times are at a premium, and there is 80 much idle money in the country that all our county bonds are eagerly sought after, and as premiums are being pald for them by bond brokers, the state, to get any amount of them, must pay a premium also. Judge Lake, in delivering the unanimous opinion of the supreme court, found on page 684 of volume 15 of the state reports, distinctly held that such premium could be pald. Q—From what fund, the permanent or temporary school fund, should it be patd? A.—From the permanent school fund. The | opinlon just referred to so holds. The state constitution says the temporary school fund, which consists largely of money derly at interest trom securities so purchased, “‘shall be exclusively applied to the support and maintenance of common schools.” The es- pecial purpose of this restriction, I take it, is to forbid the expenditure of this money for officers’ salaries, the support of charita- ble institutions, and like uses. Whether any part of it might not be applied, when nec- cssary, (o the payment of premiums on bonds purchased, is a question. Such appli- cation of a small sum from the temporary school fund might, If no other way were open, enable the board to invest amounts of the permanent fund might otherwise remain idle, and so mately swell the temporary school Such a proceeding would certainly be for the | interest of the schools, and none of the money would be diverted from that ex- | clusive application enjolned by the constitu tion. But, as [ have stated, the supreme court has ‘decided that the premiuras should be pald from the permanent school fund, and that is the direction the board follows Q.—But Treasurer Bartley contends that by the payment of premiums from the per- mauent sehool fund that fund will de- pleted just so mueb us the premiums paid and that it wii be done ir (he face of the conatitution, whieh says that it “shall re malin forever Inviolate and undiminished?" A.—There I8 some point to this, for it is true that if we buy bonde of the face value | | large | which | ultl- | tund. | of $100,000 and pay $110,000 for them, pay- Ing both face value and premium from the permanent fund, that fund would be di- minished $10,000 by paying all the Interest recelved into the temporary fund and the $100,000 put back Into the permanent fund PLAN FOR RELL Q.—~How can that be avoided then? A.—In different ways. Tho Interest ac- cruing on bonds need not at once be turned Into the temporary fund and so become ex- clusively applicable to school purposes, but the board, as a part of the transaction in- volving the purchase of the securities, might order the treasurer to set apart enough of the interest coupons first aue to reimburse the permanent fund for the premium pald, or order him to apply the nrst accruing in- torest for that purpose. These coupons or tho Interest would not enter into or beco part of such temporary fund. The board could bargain with the vendor of any bonds that be might retaln coupons enough to equal the amount of premum agread upon. The same result would be effected by the suggestion 1 have made. in both cases the payment of fnterest into tue temporary fund would only be deferred. In the one o the vendor withholds the premium di- in the shape of coupons retained, and in the other the board, which has sole con trol and discretion in the matter, Instructs the treasurer to temporarily advance the amount of the premium from the permanent fund and replace it from money derived from the same coupons. This would be but a temporary advance from the perma- nent fund and in the transaction no way im- pair or diminish it. It cortainly Is better to withhold this interest to reimburse the small premium paid than to not make the investment and so recefve no interest at all. sbiti- el +4 Eenoomy and Strongth. Valuable vegetabloe remedies are used In the preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in such a peculiar manner as to retain the full medicinal value of every ingredient. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla combines economy and strength and is the only remedy of which 100 doses one dollar” fs true. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. —_—— HAVE TOUCHED BED ROCK. Raillroad Presidents Agree to (let Togethor on Transcontinental Business. As one of the natural results of the re- cent conference of rallroad presidents and general managers, a call has been issued for a meeting of transcontinental lines at Chicago June 6, with a view of resurrecting the Transcontinental association, which was terminated so ignominiously last autamn. Transcontinental associations have been organized and have falled to bring about the purposes Intended through the buccan- eering methods of free lance roads, the re- sult being complete demoralization’ of pas- senger business west of the Missouri. But the action of the presidents in the recent conference has clearly demonstrated that they will not tolerate any further foolish- ness on the part of heads of departments, and for the betterment of the revenues of the roads in the west propose to do some- thing for stock and bond holders. Secret meetings of stockholders have been held in New York, Boston and other centers, pro- testing against the suicidal policy of sys- tems that have completely forgotton the pri- mary purposes of railroad building in their desire to force rivals to terms. What will be accomplished through the for- mation of this new #ssociation must be left for tho future to determine, but the “silk hats” have decreed that the cruel war is over, and must not break out again. Physiclans in Omaha, Omaha was overrun with doctors yesterday, trains on the Northwestern, Milwaukee and Rock Island having brought them into the Nebraska metropolis in scores, this being the congregating point for the Jowa and Ne- braska physicians with their wives, enroute to the annual convention of the American Medical assoclation, which meets in San Francisco June 5. The Unlon Pacific was compelled to run a second section of No. 1 in the afternoon to take care of the healers, the following sleepers composing the section of No. 1, “Silesia,” “Capitola,” “Atlanta “Oregon” and “Umatilla,” fifty-five physi cians having been booked at the city ticket office yesterday for the Overland journey. Big Cattle Shipment Eight thousand of the 15,000 steers re- cently purchased by Messrs. Saunders & Tisdale in the southern part of Utah are now headed toward the Union Pacific, and will be loaded on or about June 3 at points in Wyoming and Utah for shipment to the Dalkotas. The shipment of this immens bunch of cattle will require about 750 cars of the standard stock car size, and will assist materially in booming business over the Union Pacific. ndorsed, ST. PAUL, May 30.—At last night's session of lhe engineers the Great Northern strike was finally considered and the action of the brotherhood men fully endorsed. Raitroad Notes. Charles Kennedy of the Rock Island was expected to return from Denver yesterday. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific returned from Chicago yester- day. The Burlington is building 4,000 feet of track per day on Its Sheridan extension to Billings. All the general and city ticket offices closed at noon to allow employes to participate in Memorial day exerclses. Brainard Allison, general advertising agent of the Unfon Pacific, with headquarters at St. Louis, is in Omaha reviving old friend- ships. T. B. Cookery of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, with headquarters at Des Moines, is looking after his fences in this part of the footstool. The Transmissouri Railway Guide will pass its first milestone with the June issue, and for a new publication its success is the talk of the western railroad world. The railroads report generally good busi- ness Tuesday as the result of the last home scekers excursion, the Northwestern having sold quite a number of tickets to Tennessee and southern points. Oscar Vanderbilt, district passenger and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific, Is in town Interesting himself In the movements of the physiclans, many of whom will return over his route from San Francisco. Omaha need not fear a coal famine as long as the Burlington Is able to bring In the output of the Sheridan mines, which will shortly be running to their full capacity, the first big shipment of fifty cars arriving yes- terday. * The April statement of the showed a decided improvement same month of last year. ings were $2,495,646, a decrease of $104,753 as compared with April, 1893; the net earn- ings were $840,322, an increase of $115936; the surplus fund shows a gain of §10,323 against a deficit of $90,514 in 1893, making a total gain in the surplus of $138,836 over last year. This result is the outcome almost entirely of a curtallment of expenses, as all soures of gross earnings show a heavy falling off compared with the same month of last year. Burlington over the The gross earn- — DeWitt's Little Barly Risers, safo plils, best pills, e DRUELTY TO A HORSE. Young Jehu Gets Into Jail for & Case of Bratality, John Metcalf is & young man for whom a warrant was sworn out Tuesday for cruelty to animals. He was coming up from the depot and a motor was approaching. He was on the track and endeavored to pull bis horse away. The animal did not fm- mediately respond 50 he whipped out his pocket knife and slashed the horse across the flanks, The hlood spurted fn a stream from the cuts and there is a red trafl for a block indicating the extent of the cruelty the horse snffered. Some citizens saw tho act and had it not been for the prompt ar- rival of Officer King young Metealf would have received a sound thrashing if nothing more. Metealf explained his conduct by saying he becume so angered at the slowness of his horse to obey that lie did not actually know or reallze what he was about to do. B A s, Little pills for great ills: DeWiit's Little Early Risers. Small pills, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Unknown Inosndiaries Make an Unsucoessful Attempt to Burn a Cottage. WOMAN FROM OMAHA GETS INTO JAIL Now Memorial Day Was Observed in the Magio City—Gun Club to Bo Organ- Ized Soon— Preparing for a Shoot. The handsome new cottage owned by Mr, John O'Connor on Twonty-third street bes tween T and J was set on fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Blmer Wier lives next door to the place. The bullding had Just been completed and was scrubbed out Tuesday. There has never been a stove or any sort of fire In the bullding. Mrs. Wier heard a m tng out of the window of the place, and in a few moments the flames were discovered. Mr. Wier and Mr. fire hall In their night alarm. The flames were soon smothered and the damage will only be about $200, which Is fully covered by Insurance. The police have no clow as to who fired the place, but a diligent search will be made to find the person. There have heen a number of fires In South Omaha of late which have been started by some firebug, and the polico are determined to locato this one, it possible. Whitten ran to the clothes to give the Him with a Revolver. Kate Roof, a woman who lives at 1411 Howard street, Omaha, came to this city to raise a racket, and succeeded in getting her- self locked up at the police station. Mrs. Roof claims that her husband deserted her some time ago, and that she took up with Willlam Krang, a man who works in the packing house here Krang rooms at Mrs. Manning's place on M street, between Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth strec Mrs. Roof says that ho has been a great friend to her and that she loves him hard. Krang, however, has been rather chilly toward the woman of late, and she concluded to give him a fright. When Mra. Roof entered his room Krang was out. She got hold of an old revolver, and when he did show up she gave him a chase around the room, pointing the revolver at him and threatening to shoot. Krang managed to get out of the door, and found a policeman, to whom he reported the facts. Mrs, Roof was placed under arrest, charged with dis- turbing the pea She says she was only trying to frighten Bill, and had no inten= tion of shooting.. Chase Observed the D Decoration day was appropriately observed in South Omaha. At 9 o'clock all the old soldiers and sailors met at Grand Army of the Republic hall and, forming a proces- sion, started for the cemeteries to decorata the gray There was also a large turn- out of ladies of the Woman's Reliet corps and Daughters and Sons of - Veterans, Mr. Eillott was the speaker of the day. The gentleman spoke eloquently and with much_feeling when he referred to the de- parted comrades. During the day the cars were jammed with people from Omaha who came down to decorate the graves of their departed loved ones who are burled either at St. Mary's or In the Albright cemetery. All business houses were decorated Orgnnizing n Gan Clab, A gun club will be organized in South Omaha next Friday night in The Bee office in the Singer block. A prefiminary meeting was held Tuesday night and committecs ap- pointed to rustle up members and to get the traps and targets in shape for a shoot which will take place inside of a week. = Ar- rangements have been made for the new club to take the paraphernalia now held by the old club, which fs about defunct. New. members can come In now for a nominal fee. Twenty-five men have consented to join. Al persons interested in a club of this sort should attend the meeting Friday night. s Found a Cure for fatic Rhenmntism. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alten, 11L, suffered with siatic rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no relicf. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlaln's Pain balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- flicted fo know what cured her. Kor sale by all druggists. . - The Lake Shore's Summer Schedule Now in effect makes a number of important changes. The New York Limited will leave Chicago every day at 5:30 p. m., reaching New York, Grand Central depot, 424 street, at 6:30 p. m. next day, making the run in 24 hours. The Chicago and Boston Special will leave as formerly at 10:30 a. m., reaching New York at 1:45 next afternoon, Boston 4:15 p. m., making direct connection with ail diverging New England lines. Train leaving at 3:10 p. m., formerly running through to New York, will run to Toledo only. New York and Boston Express will leave at 8:45 p. m., instead of 7:45, and New York Ex- press will leave at 10:45 instead of 11:30 p. m. Summer tourist tickets to the many de- lighttul resorts of the east are now on sale; list showing routes and rates will be sent on application. Special low rates will also be made for the Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Cleveland, the meeting of the Na- tional Educational association’ at Asbury Park and the G. A. R. reunion at Pittsburg. Full particulars on application, B, ™ Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main_street, Kan- sas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, Western Pas- senger Agent, Chicago. e Plans for the Pertaps you are arranging your plans for a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look Into the attractions of the Black Hills —scenery rivaling the Rockles in grandeur— climate unsurpassed—nature's storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and preclous metals, Crystal Cave near Deadwood was represented in minlature at the World's fair and attracted much attention. Tho pleasure and health resort—Hot Springs, South Dakota—with first ciass hotel accom- modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drives ete., all Join to make a sojourn In the Blac! Hills a pleasure, a study and a recreation. Send for pamphl:t giving full description. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, F. B. & M. V. R, R., Omaha, Neb. P. 8. The . E. & M. V. R. R. run trains direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chalr cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road Tab Meoting. There will be a meeting of the Hamilton club in the Patterson block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets, this evening, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention of republican c.ubs. The mem- bers of the club are urged to attend, and republicans In general are Invited to lsten to speeches which will be made by local speakers. AT S A Champagne as & restorer has no equal, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Is pure, deliclous and sparkling. B Golmg Enst Today? Your choice of four dally tralns on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. aro vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi cago early next morning Elite sleeprs, dining cars and veclining chair cars, all at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. the latest 1on't Have To reach the land of the prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacifio system are capable of producing the clags of fruit seen in the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair, Why! by stopping in Idaho you'll save enough on your faro and frolght to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- | gate. Advertising matter sent on Address, B. L. G. P. & T. A, Omahi rou Go 2,000 miles to application. LOMAX, Neb.