Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD { MONEY TO LOAK—G!!AT‘EL&_ Continued. 3. ~ Continuel pem—— Advertisements for these columns will be taken wAtil 12:3 p. m. for the evening and until P, m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Adyersirers by requesting. & numbered check, ean have answers nddressed to & numbered let- tor in care of The Hee, Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS - WANTED. BOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, board, in private family. 2090 Bt. M _OR__UNFURNISHED, _class board. 1506 Capitol ave. 1910 Capitol_ave. ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT board; terms reasonable. 223 Faram St F—50- inmertion, 1¢ & word y o Rates, 14c word first e thereafter. Nothing taken for less WANTED, SITUATION IN A BANK OR ANY othér business empioyment, by a_young man Who Just completed the ecommercial courwe Bpeaks English and Bohemian. J. D. Wolf, Western Normal college, Lincoln, Neby WANTED, PORITION RY YOU bookkeeper or clerk who h experience; speaks English furnish good recommendat Hawlik, Lincoln, Neb,, care Address of W. N A—M! WOMAN A8 w02 N 16th st A-5%0 BITUATION BY A housekeeper in a small family, room 23. WANTED, POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY & Danish girl In a Scandinavian family. Ad- « _dress M 35, Bee. A—ME2T 2% WANTED-MALE HELP. “Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo & word thereafter. Nothing taken for I BOLICITORS, TEAMS F 1 NISH ment goods. American Wringer rd street. AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. T} greatest invention of the age The New Pat- ent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Seils on sight. Works like magic. Agents are making $5.00 to §125.00 per week. For further par- ticulars write the Monroe Erasing Mfg. Co., X 36, La Crosse. Wis. B35 WWANTED, SALESMAN; BALARY FROM start, permanent place. Brown Bros. Co. nursérymen, Chicago, 111 B—M359 J22 ALESMEN WANTED, TO SELL OUR GOODS By sample (o the wholesale and retafl ‘trade; 8211 "on sight to every business man or firm: Hiberal salary; money advanced for advertising andexpenses; ‘permanent position, Address. 242, Cricago, M. With stamp, King MIz. Co., nicage, 1 z BER; $10.00 nte percent: none_ but 1. Baton, . Glen- T har 10 RE- WANTED, weekly guaranteed or = first-class need apply. wood, In. WANTED—-A CROCKERY AND GLA tall salesman. Address with city refe Box 638, Omaha P. O. n— TRAVELERS FOR CUSTOM SHIRTS. SIDE line, Omaha Shirt Factory, 1911 Farham B—536 n w. WANTED, TIST OR ferred, first-class salesman wages. Address M 40, Bee. WANTED.-FEMALE HELP. Rates, 1%4c word first Insertion, 1c a word thereafter, Nothing taken for ]‘»5-47 than 25c. PHYSICIAN to travel: FURNISHED ROOMS AT $7 DOUGLAS &T. DESIRABLE ROOM, with good board. Best of location: DESIRABLE COOL ROOMS WITH TO. References. 202 North FOR RENT-FURNISH without board, F—574-1° FOR RENT, TWO FURM furnished rooms, with bath. street. FURNISHED ROOMS board, 211 quir OR UN. 219 Dougias F-Me 8 WITH OR WITHOUT Douglas street. References re- M6 T FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. , 14c word first insertion, lc a Wi Nothing taken for less than JRNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, city water, etc., low rent; north- G361 word first insertion, 1o & Nothing taken for less than ROUM. WM. WELSHANS, Board of Trade bldg. I 18 MONTHS LE L 1ERy! FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDL 916 Farnam strest. The building has a fire: proof cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floc ply at the office of the Bee. DESK ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNAM. Room 2, 1623 Farnam street 1-M614 WANTED—PARTY TO SHARE OFF WITH attorney in the New York Life bullding. De- sirable and rent low. Address M 3, Bee 55031 OF STORE, 309 " AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25 WANTED, AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND Towa to sell the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- ers’ handy egg case at reduced price; big money in it for the right man. Apply iy Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers’ ekg_case, Joseph, Mo. AGENTS WANT! IN EVERY CITY AND town to handle ‘“The Story of the Common- weal.” The fastest selling book ever publish $10.00 o day can be averaged by good a Samples, 2%¢. Call or write for terms. W. B. Conkey company, 341-31 Dearborn stréet, Chi- loa word ST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL: DENA ba good cook and laundress. Mrs. J. M. Thurston, 208 Farnam. (] LADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE Scandinavian Young Ladies’ ome, 3304 Caming. WANTED—A COOK AT 1919 CHICAGO ST, EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Address with city ref- 5711 SRVANT away. WANTED—AN for_chinn_department. erence, Dox 635, Omaha P. WANTED, GOOD ®irl to ook after hous Apply between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., ave. A GOOD housework. GIRL FOR GEI M. Trolel. C—634 1% DANISH 524 Park avenue. WANTED, GIRL OF 17 OR 18 TO TAKE CARE of 3.year-old child; only & competent, gleh of t address need apply. ark vk, pleasant pp) ark vk, WANTED, A GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN, MID- die aged, but active, for a position where good tact and judgment’ are necessary. Situation permanent. Apply, after 9:30, W. T. Marshall, 12 Cre'ghion bl C—M643 1° FOR RENT—-HOUSES. WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED, TWO OR THREE MODERN ROOMS furnis . Address M 55, KM 3 STORAGE. 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 ean pay it back in such Installments as you wish, when you wish, ana only pay for it as long as you keep it You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD ~FURNITURE AND PIANOS HORSES, ' WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE _ RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER BECURITY, without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 3% SOUTH 16TH STREET, First floof above the stre THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAS COMPANY IN OMAHAL THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, MO ON PIANOS AND ORGA WAREHOU ELPTS, ON MERCHAND) ON_ANY CHATTEL N goods that YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY LARGE OR SMALL AMOUN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RAT N QUICKEST POSSIDLE TIME, THAT you may pay back at any time amount, is at ROOM ck, corner 15th_and Har THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEI SKE and MONEY TO LOAN ON HORS and furniture of all 3. B. Haddock, room 437 LOAN _ON PERSONAL PROP- 1 N. Y. Lafe builling 71 TO erty. Harvin Loan Co., DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPEGIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Private AND Special Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cure Ca‘arrh, All Diseasss of ihe 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, Dr. Searles & Searles, AN ST EB. 1416 FAR! OMAHA, A BUSINESS CHANCES, Rates, thereafter, 14c word first insertion, lc & word Nothing taken for less than Zc. NTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $300.00 Tequired. ~Address L 50, bee, with full particu- X Y—M172 J; AT A BAROAIN, RESTAURANT ing business: good iocation; satisace tory reasons for selling. Address L 65, Bee. Y—Maol MANUFACTURING CON- wants representative in Omaha (or any not taken). Must have a few hundred ars cash to pay for goods on delivery after re_secured. F. E. Vall, Morse build- ew York. —Ms9 10 FOR SALE—-ONE GOOD FRUIT AND_CIGAR good location, good business. M s01d on account of ‘sickness in fam! Farnam st. 200,00 MC cern city NTHLY LENT PARTNER WITH in a good paying busine dress at once M 34, Bee office. FOR SALE, GENTS' FURNISHING AND HAT store at & big discount; doing a good, paving good location; good reasons for sell- ing;bargain for some one. Address M FOR & hotel with wi good _dividend correspondence 108 N. 15th st LE CHE. | estabiished busine will give reason solicited. D, F. - Omaha. FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less tham 23, selling; Hutchisom, Rates, 1% word first insertion, lo & word thereatfer. Nothing taken for less than Zc. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. STORAGE, WILLIA 0SS, 1214 HARNEY. 2365 WANTED—TO BUY. Tt word first_insertion, ereafter. fiihlm( taken for less than 25c. CASH PAID FOR SECOND-] ND FURNI- ture, carpets, etc. I Brussell, 710 & 712 N. 16th. N—-195 33 LARGE SECONDHAND Sol Bergman_Jewelry N-M514 FORSALE HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Rates, 1ic word first insertion, lc a word lc a word WANTED, TO BUY be cheap. . 15th street Rates, 1%c word first insertion, 1c a word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 25c. thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, 113 FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 S. 16th st.; range and all other conveniences; §%. George Clouser, roum 2, 16 Farnam st N. 17th. PN e A _FINE BUGGY, HORSE AND HARNESS: golng {o leave the eity; cheap for dress M 39, Bee. T FIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER DBLOCK. D352 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—358 ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Circle. C. 5. Elg@tter, 24 Dee build- ing. D354 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Tates, 1%0_word first insertion, 1o a_ word thereafter. ~Nothing taken for less fthan 25 BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Am have 2,00 tons of bain: sale. filled promptl 57 BROWN BLOCK. D355 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ~ CONVENIENT, moderate rentals. best 3 and 4-room sultes for housekeepers uniy, References required. Also G-room suite in tenement, §16 S. 22 st. KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D—686 RENTAL AGENCY, CHOICE HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN: nice lawn, city water and southeast front; 1 block south of Leavenworth on 35th avenue; $XW. Apply to N. Perry, on premises. FOR RENT, $36.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- ette avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, ‘bath, hot and cold water, ‘closet, gas, electric lighting appll- ances, ete. Beautiful lawn, trees, ete. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. D—M215 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED ‘NINE-ROOM house, 2621 Capltol avenue.” Also S-room house 2629 Capitol avenue. B. H. Robison, room 7, Commercial National. D—Ms98 SROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND shade. 2124 Miami street. DML $ HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, 16th & DOUGLAS. D—104 31 FOUR-ROOM _ HOUSE, 8315 JONES, $5.00. Selby, 33 Chamber Commerce. o—-M113 THREE ROOMS, 634 S. I'TH STREBT. D-M109 J1s® 20-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENI- ences, good cistern and cellar, newly papered and painted throughout: spiendid location. In- qiure 408 N. Y. Life bidg. between 11 and 12 & m. or § and 6 p. m. D—M506 2 FOR RENT, ONE-STORY COTTAGE, 2533 burt stroet, also, after June 15, two-story house, 1817 Capitol ave. Henry W. Yates. D—372-1 13- ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, NEAR 2TH and Capitol avenue. Call at 84 Board Trade Bldg. D—M523 FOR RENT, JUNE 1, 1519 HOWARD STREET, d second and third floors of block cor. 16th and Howard streets: all furnished: parlors, dining room and kitchen: has office on_main floor, Call at 1112 Harney street. D—Ms43 FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN THE P. E. 16th and Jackson stree 1 543 FINE LARGE MODERN HOUSE, 8. W. COR. th Capitol avenue. Dogsige FOR RENT-ALL OR PART OF MODERN ten-room furnished house; will take rent in board if preferred: cheap 1o right parties. Call_or address 205 Dodge. D—582-31 3ROOM HOUSE. APPLY OWEN MCcCAF- fery. 111 S. 16(h sl D63 2 FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE IN DE- sirable location for summer months: references required. The O. F. Davis Company. D-Me9 3 MODERN CON- D—M61s 3 BLEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, Al £ venlences. Inquire 1519 Do FOR SALE—A GOOD FRESH YOUNG JERSEY cow, 42nd and Hamilton sts., FaloutHIL 5ib-1 CLAIRVOYANTS. 1% word first insertion, 1o a_ word Nothing taken for less than 'Zc. MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Hable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16 8361 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETO. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 2c. Rates, thereafter. WANTED, TO TRADE PIANO OR ORGAN for horse and bugsy. Moom 303 McCague bullding. 2-M430 1 A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN about 1,00 acres, hay, timber and Address M. L. Taylor, Springview, £ Z—M934 J16° IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR E change merchandise, get in’or out of business, call on or address’ the National Information and Exchange Co., 203 First nal bank, Omaha, Neb. Z—M507 326 AN IMPROVED FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR heavy work horses. W. E. Davidson, Neligh Neb. Z—M538 TO EXCHANGE, GENERAL MERCH! for good work horses. Address M 25, Bee. Z—M538 50 I WANT TO TRADE A GOOD 480-ACRE FARM in Hamilton county, Kansas, for good residence in Omaha. Address C."B." Christy, Malvern, a. 7—M3; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, HOUSE AND Jot in Council Bluffs, residence and store com- bined. Will trade for property in live country town. Address W 31, Bee, Council Biuffs. Z—M&31 3 20-ACRE FARM BETWEEN OMAHA AND Sioux City, or we will take Omaha, rental prop- erty as part pay. Clear house and lot in good town in Iowa and cash for a good 7-room house in Omaha. Two fine, clear residence lots for 160 land. "$1,200.00 first mortgage for 160 acres clear land. 'If you have anything to sell or trade, write or call on Davenport & Waterman, 822 N. Y. Life. Z—M645 1 — e FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, wale or F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—388 5 10 AND 20-ACRE TRACTS, 2} MILES EAST of Council Bluffs, at $100.00 to 3$200.00 per acre, suitable for fruit gardens and homes. Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. R E—Mi91 J3. BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER ®TH AND HICK- cry. F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—38§ DO YOU WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE 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 like a ing’ when times are hard? Come quick and et your choice. Terms easy. Add. Box 6 illard, Neb. R BE-172 GCENUINE WELT. SOVEAKLES S« BOTION -WATERPROOE: SHofi, Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, 84 & $3.50 Dress 8hoe Equal custom work, costing from $6 to $5. 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Scles Best Walking Shoe ever made. 82.50 and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ 82 & $1.75 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladles’ $3,$2.50, $2,$1.75 Best Dongola, Stylish, Perfect Fittin and Serviceable tin the world, Al Styles. Insistupon having W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on bot- tom. W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma lgnatz Newman, 420 8. 13th. Elias Svenson, 1519 N. 24th, A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N. 16th. C, J. Carlson. 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK Depository, Omald, Nevraska. CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 $55.500 e Officers and Directors:—HeAry W. Yates, president; John S. Collins, vice-president; Lewis 8. Reed, ‘Cashier. William H. S. Hughes, assist- ant cashier. THE IRON BANK. DRUNKENNESS ©r the Liquor Mabit Positively Cured by administering Dr. 3 Golden S, 7 It o2n be given in a cup of coffee OF tea, o in food, without tho knowladgs of the patient. Itis absolutely Larmiees. and will effoct 8 pormanent and, speedy cure, whether the patient ‘s a moderate Grinker or 0 aloohiolio wreck. It har been given in thousands of cases. and i everyinstance a perfect cure has fols wed. 1t Never Falla. Thosyeter once imprognated /Ath the Speotfle, it boeomes an utter impossibility “rine liguor appetite to oxist. GOULDEN SPECIFIC €0.. Prop'rs, Clacianatl, Cy '4870azs book of particviars free, To be had of Kuhn & Co., Druggists, 15th and Douglas 3 Streets, Omaha, Neb. Notice. Sealed bids will be received until Monday, June 11, 1894, for the extension of steam heating apparatus for the second story of brick school in district No. 7l Dawes county, Nebraska, according to plans and specifications now on file in the office of the moderator, C. B. Ellis. JEANNETTE MEREDITH, Director, Crawford, Neb. ‘M29a5t0 MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 15TH. T—736710% MADAME SMITH, 50 8. ISTH, 2D FLOOR, room 3. Massage, Vapor, @icohol steam. sul phurine and sea baths. T-Mifl 20 MADAME BROWN, 1ilé CAPITOL AVENUE, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and phurine and sea baths. T—M532 2% — e PERSONAL. Rates, 1ic word first insertion, lc a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 23c. MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- mal baths, Scalp and halr treatment, manicure& ohiropodis. Birs. Post, 8193 S 15th, Withnell blk. U—369 MADAME LA ROOK. MASSAGE. 2 N. WTH parlors 12 and 13. Hours from 7 a. m. fo § p. m. Not open Bundays. U—MG530 4¢ MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODGE U—M973-1 VIAVI ~ HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. Address or call Viavi Co., 316 Bee bldg. Lady attendant. LADIES' (RUBBER,NEVER FAIL N.T.PinkPillsmailed,$1. Ladies COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES ASTHMA, brochitls, consumption, catarrh, etc. Thres days free at R. 33 Douglas blk, 16th & Dodge. i HAIR RESTORED, FRANK BROGLIN.OFFICE with barber shop, 1512 Farnam st.. guarantces to restore your hair if roots are not destroyed, stops hair from falling out and returns natu ral color to gray hair. Free examination every day trom 9 to 13 . m. and 1:30 0 § b m. —138-3-10 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED ClTi’ property; $3.000 & upwards, § to 6'; per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. W3 NEY _TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. W—316 MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 604 N 3 W T13-35% .FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. o8, 1%c word first insertion, 1o & word Nothing taken less than 26c. ENT, AT 208 DODGE, A LARGE. BAY ‘window, second story front room, for 510.00 & monih. " No otier roomers aad 5o children. 4 ¥OR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT 1) street. B-MeT) VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1913 Dodge. E—82% ABTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER LTH and Dodge. Rooms by the day o week. R E—630 8 FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 20 ney atreet, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, improved and unimproved Omaba real estate. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. W2 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT a Largain,’ ome block from moter. Inquire at 516 S. 25th R E—013 Ju4* FOR SALE—400 CHOICE EASTERN NEDBRAS- ka farms: also a few for trade. C. R, Boa right, 301 N. Y. Life bidg. R E —2i-J FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON, 12 N. Y. Life. R E—426-J24* RESIDENCE FOR GOOD FARM. $5,500 BOOT and shoe stock for Omaha residence. F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas. R E—55¢-1 RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.(Arrives Omaha| _Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha 5 Chicago Vestibule. Chicago ~ Express. hicago and lowa Locai.. Pacific Junction Local. [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | _Omana Leaves Omahal 0 BUYS COTTAGE AND LOT NR. HANSCOM Park. 31,000 house and lot, Ambler Place. 5. house, Emmett st. house on #7th nr. Cuming. acre’ front park near Fort O. g east front lot nr. Hanscom pk. $6,000 east front residence north park. Snap in east front lot on Georgia ave., 00 cheap to advertise. Tine suburban residence with 160 acres of 1and at forced sale. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. R E—85-1 FOR SALE, CORNER LOT AND TWO HOUSES in Councii Blufs for sale at half price, $750.00, want §100.00 cash. Address M 37, Bee. RE-M611 4* MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 140 ®ord frst insertion, 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR BARGAINS IN FIRST CLASS PIANOS ard organs see George A. Sanborn, general Ageut, “com 303 McCague bullding. M429 1 G, F. GILLENBECK, DBANJOIST AND tencher. it 1510 California st. FINANCIAL. 4c word first Insertion, lo a_word Nothing taken for less than sc. CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIEY in old line compani Address A. K. Brock- lesby, Box 2, Hartford, Conn. ~ Mifo J2 PASTURAGE. Rates, 1%e word first Insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2c. WE HAVE 100 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses. Doard fence, spring water. Barton & Phelps, Giimore, Neb., or A. W. Pheips & Son, 27 N. Y. Life bdg. _Telephons 1064 M40 Jn* —_— “Denver Express :35am. eadwood Express. 4:10pm 4 .Denver Express. 4:10pm §:50pm. . ka Local (excep 50pm #$il5am..Lincoin Local (except Sunday.)..11:%am [Arrives Omaha X C, 8T. 1. & C & Depot i0th and ‘Mason Sts. | y Day Express.....5: C.'Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6:0am CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFL Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha E. Xpress (ex. sunday) t EXpress......... estibuled Limited.... L. ex Sun). Oklahoma & Texas Exp, (ex Sun).11:3pm ...Colorado _Limited. C4iopm TUNION PACIFIC. (Arvives Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha .Denver Express & Overland * Flyer. .. ... .. Beatrice & Stromsb'g *Ex(ex Sun).12:30am Paciflo EXpress...........16am l...Fast _Mall... aizpm CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.[Airives Union Depot 10(h & Mason Sts| Omana 7 Chicago Limited. hicago_Express_(ex. ¥. E. & MO. VALLEY. Depot 15k and Webster Sts. iewe.:Deadwood Express. [{Bx. Sat.).Wyo. Ex..(Ex. Norfolk Express ( .8t Pa CHICAGO & P. Depot 10th & Magun Sis Chicago Express Il Vestibule Limitgd.. €:30pm. . .oonny. Eastern Pyer!. |11 2 $:30pm. (ix. Hat).Chic. PaddABE. Mon). § s5am. o _Valley Latel 10:2) MISSOURL PACIPIC Depot 15th and Wel OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO. 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm perty at lowest rates of Interest. W—3T7 LOANS, 1 TO § YEARS, WARRANTS, BONDS, etc. Garvin Bros., 216 N. Y. Life. \W—375 INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON F.C. Chesney, Kansas Clty. Mo. 318 LIFE or bought. LOST. TWates, 10c & line each msertion, $1.60, mouth. Nothing taken for less than STRAYED OR STOLEN—BAY MARE. 1,200. If taken up notify Albert Moore, east of Florence lake, or this office, and receive re- ward. 573-1% MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent. W. B "Melkle, First Natlonal bank bullding, LOANS, J. W. SQUIRE, 2§ Bee. W ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 84 8. %TH AVE. e B3I * FURNISHED ROOMS, 24 N. E-53 2 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK parlor, cheap; also other rooms at 1513 Cass. gt " &N E—Mi3 1 FURNISHED ROOM. 217 HARNEY STR E MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA reul estate. Drennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk W-sm ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST 00,313 N.Y. LIFE loans at low rates for choice security om Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha eity tmwni a3l s V—310_ CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED, J. N. Frenzer, opposite P. O. W—834—J15 FOR RENT, NICELY AND NEWLY FUR Si Blocks from B O as, Sathe ske. "mddrens locks from P, h, N 21, bee. gt E—— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Rates, 14e word first tnscriion, 1o & word Rhereatlor, Nothing takon for less than Be. BOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD ROAKD. 319 _ Diuglas strest. P MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproyed Omuha resl cstate, 1160 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 I:'A;rnlvn. 3T CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 015 N. Y. LIFE. WM MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS. Tates. 14e word frst lnsertion, 1o & word '.'wrrdA’l‘Du]B \C‘T‘\PA‘“IAA“‘:.}'N'\'EX :IIH‘D. el lesirable; 0 fural room first class. ‘12 8. f5th Bt O aw thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2o WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- curity; stric confidential. A, E. Harris, room 1, Comtinental blosk. X380 lyfium WOMEN'S HOME. UNDER CARE OF omen's Christian association. Ul B. 4w et MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articles of value, Fred Terry, 4% Ramge block. X8l PESTRANLE RooM WiTh BOARD TN PRI N. 1%th, 3 family, Foanias X B HARKIS, ROOM CONTINENTAL block. L XMW FOUND. FOUND, LADY'S POCKETBOOK _ WITH money in it. Inquire room 7, 2d floor P. O. bullding. M630 31 FOUND, NEW BLACK SHAWL, BY GUST 635 31¢ Oleson, 2537 Decatur st. PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 1%c word first insertion. lo s word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than e 3 “Omahal Depot 15th un: §:00am. Bloux City Acc widtam. moux Chy Accom (Sun. 2:15pm . Sioux City Express T o Paut Lim\a v TY & PARIFIC, Depot 10th & i Sioux City Passeriger... LSt Paul Bxiwes..... = ACIELC | Omahal G:30pm. Paul " Lifnfted. Li....Chlcago__Limlted. OMAHA & ST. LOUIS P. Depot 10th & Mas FRED MOHLE. LTl FARNAM. wl ADDRESS Aliss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas street. Mo67 Male SHORTHAND ANDTYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 83 N.'¥. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. Masl UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 1. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRBCTOR AND embalmer. 1613 Chicago, Tel. M. 8 BUREAU. SUES & CO0., Solicitors, Bee Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Adyice FREE. INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 31, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS. J B Meehan and wife to G H Moser, lot 35, Hurlem Lane ......... 2 s R B Pearl and wife to Tilda Wi block 14, 1st add to South quist, ‘Tot 0 B Langerson to V Arbor Place fgtene T QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. rris et al (executors) lots 6 and 1, Block DEEDS, Sheriff t> Omaha Loan and Trust company, n 15 lot 10, block 10. P Special master to B G Thomas. e 70 feet of ® 9 feot lot 2, Total amount of tranafer 3B braok ALL NEBRASKA OBSERVED IT Reports from Varions Towns of the State on Memorial Day. NUMEROUS TRIBUTES TO THE HEROES Shubert's the Largest Crowd Ever Assembled | Cemetery Aslst In Decorating Graves of the Unlon Soldiers— In Other Localities. SHUBERT, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bec.)—The largest concourse of people ever assembled at Prairie Union cemetery occurred today on the occasion of the decoration of graves of the deceased defenders of the union. The opening exer- cises In the church consisted of vocal and instrumental music. Rev. C. Bingham of Stella pronounced an Invocation, after which Rev. Dr. Britt of Plattsmouth de- livered an address, which embraced a very wide range of topics, all closely related to the subject of the late rebellion. It abounded in eloquent sentences t! frequently elicited applause from the large audience. The exercises in the church being con- cluded, the Grand Army of the Repubilc members, of which over fifty were present, formed in line and in two col marched to the cemetery, followed by about an equal number of ladies, bearing immense quanti- ties of flowers. The columns formed on the two sides of the graves, while the ladies passed between, profusely bedecking with the flowers the graves of the noble and hon- nored dead. The memorial services were held in Stella Sunday, at which Dr. Britt officiated. Tears for the Dead s ., May 30.— Tele- gram to The Bee)—The :tars and stripes floated from every building here today. The atmosphere was cool and bracing, and the sun shone resplendent upon the heads of over 2,000 people. At 10 o'clock, with heads erect and banners flying, E. V. Sumner post, Grand Army of the Repudlic, passed in parade with 100 veterans m line. Imme- diately following were the Woman's Relief corps, school children and Sons of Veteran:. Many a tear was shed by the vast audience which recalled to mind the incidents of '61 to0 '65. The procession marched to the cem- etery, where the graves of the fallen heroes were decked with.flowers and garlands. This afternoon the court house was packed to the doors, and, after singing by Prof. Essig and the Glee club, excellent addresses were delivered by Rev. N. H. Miles and Hon. Henry St. Rayner, both receiving marked attention and applause. Special Wahoo's teresting Event. WAHOO, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—This has been the great- est Memorial day in the history of Wahoo. Early this morning the business houses were profusely decorated, and many visitors came from the country and neighboring towns. At 1 o'clock the people gathered at the High school, from where the parade started. The procession was composed of the drum corps, fire department, Grand Army post, Sons of Veterans, school and citizens, and marched through the prin- cipal streets of the city before assembling at the opera house to hear the address, which was delivered by Rev. J. W. Seabrook. The opera house, which seats nearly 1,000, was filled to its fullest capacity and many had to go away. After the address the parade reformed and marched to the cemetery to decorate the graves of the dead soldiers. £ Helped Hill Post. STERLING, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The beautiful weather brought every patriot to the help of Hill post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Woman's Relief corps, to carry out a fine program in memory of the departed heroes, At 10 o'clock the post and Woman's Relief corps, headed by the martial band, followed by forty-four little girls in white, repre- senting the states, and three young ladies wearing crowns, representing Fajth, Hope and Charity, and a long procession of cit- izens, went to the cemetery and decorated the graves of their dead comrades, accord- ing to the Grand Army of the Republic ritual, after which they all returned to the park and listened to a fine and fitting ora- tion by Rev. Mr. Schlit on Lincoln, music and recitations appropriate for the occasion. At Nem a City. NEMAHA CITY, May 30.—(Special to The Bee)—Decoration day was observed in a very appropriate manner in this city. The Grand Army of the Republic posts met early in the day and marched to the public school building, where they formed the scholars in ranks, and the entire body then marched to the depot to meet Judge Hayward of Ne- braska City, who delivered the principal address. The opera house was crowded to its utmost capacity, and for over an hour Judge Hayward interested the audience with his gallant appeal for loyalty to the stars and stripes, and for respect due the soldier heroes. It was one of the grandest addresses ever heard In this city. The pub- lic schools added many interesting features to the program. Elaborate Exercises at Wayne. WAYNE, Neb, May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Decoration day dawned beautiful and pleasant and by 9 o'clock every business building was bedecked with flags and bunting. At 2 o'clock over 1,200 people had assembled at the opera house to listen to appropriate addresses by Rev. Mr. Kupkleman, Prof. Ashley, Rev., Mr. Millard, Prof. Pile and Hon. Frank Fuller, Many people were unable to gain admittance. The music by the college choir was excellent. At the close of the exercises the procession, nearly a mile in length, headed by the band, fire department and Casey post, Grand Army of the Republic, marched to the ceme- tery, where the graves of the soldiers were strewn with flowers. Schuyler Remembers Deceased Veterans. SCHUYLER, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Decoration day was duly observed here today. A procession, comprised of Schuyler band, mayor and city council, company K, Nebraska National gaurds, Phil Sheridan post, Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief corps in car- riages, Bohemian lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen; Schuyler lodge, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, the Zephyr wheelmen and city schools, proceeded to the cemetery, where the graves of old soldlers were decorated and an excellent ad- dress by Rev. J. T. Knuckey was listened to, together with singing by a quartet. FProcession One Mile Long. LYONS, Neb, May 31.—(Special to The Bee.)—The decoration of the old soldiers’ graves yesterday was observed here with due form. The Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Rellet Corps, Sons of Veterans, Aucient Order of United Workmen, Select Knights and Good Templars and school chil- dren all turned out. The procession was nearly one mile long. The graves of the unknown were decorated by forty-four school children, each of whom recited a verse in commemoration of the fallen heroes. Hon, Church Howe delivered, in the even- ing, one of the ablest and most touching speeches that w ever heard in Lyons. Imyra's Interesting Servicos PALMYRA, Neb., May 31.—(Speclial to The Bee.)—Decoraticn day was duly observed by Mansfield post, No. G4, Grand Army of the Republic. The exercises were held in the Methodist Episcopal church. The music was under the direction of Prof. B. Ocker- man. Prot. J. W. Miller of Douglas made an address to the children. A number of recitations were given by children from the publie schools. Rev. C. W. Turrell delivered an address om the subject of ‘Lesscns of Decoration Day.”” After the exercises at the cemetery Hon. J. O. Moore the school children a treat, the festival being heid at the High scheol, Burt County Enthusiasm. TEKAMAH, May eclal to Bee.)—Unusual interest in Memorial day ercises was manifested by the ci of Burt county. The largs rink in this city was crowded in the morning by § t the city and county who Mstened attentively to the eloquent address of Hom. Church | The ex- | Cora a1 Howe, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. At Lyons the pro- cossion was a mile long and it is estimated that fully 1500 people listened to Mr. Howe's address there in the afternoon. Greenwood Citizens Join the G, A. R. GREENWOOD, Neb.,, May 31.—(Special to The Bec.)—Decoration day was observed by the Grand Army of the Republic and other citizens here. The parade was formed at 9 a. m., the Grand Army of the Republic and schools taking part in it. At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev.: Mr. Parker delivered the oration, after which they were dis- missed, and the Grand Army of the Republic went to Waverly to assist in the demonstra- tion there. Decoration Day at Crete. CRETE, Neb., May 31.—(Special to The Bee.)—Decoration day was observed here in the usual way. The procession to Riverside cemetery, consisting of Holland post, Grand Army of the Republie, and several of the local lodges, was followed by the pupils of the public schools and the Catholic parochia school and over 100 private citizens. Rev. Mr. Moore of Beatrice dolivered the oratic at the Chautauqua assembly grounds. At Oakdate. May 31.—(Special to The was observed by the Sorvice OAKDALE, Neb.,, Bee.)—Decoration day usnal ceremonies of that occasion. A long ession, consisting of the Grand Army of the Republic, Knights of Pythias, chil- dren of the High school and citizens, marched to the cemetery. Judge Gurney of Neligh delivered an appropriate address. pro: WEST POINT, Neb., May 31.—(Special to The Bee)—Decoration day exercises largely attended here. Civic societies and Sons of Veterans joined the Grand Army post in tho procession. The address by ex Congressman Valentine was a masterly ef- fort. The city was crowded with veterans and thelr friends, o FALLS CITY, Neb, May 31.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Decoration day was observed fn a very appropriate manner here. The pro- gram at the cemetery was carried out as laid down in the memorial service book, after which the graves were decorated. e g s Ballcon ascension at Courtland Beach this evening. Fine boating also. g NOT ALTOGETHER were HEALTHFUL. Board of Health Criticises Certain Features of the Union Pacific Depot. At a recent meeting of the Board of Health a communication was presented in which attention was called to the alleged unsanitary condition of the Union Pacific depot. The communication was referred to the committee of the whole with the under- standing that the board should visit thé depot in a body and investigate the com- plaint. The trip was made 3 all members being in the party except Chief of Police Seavey, who was enzaged in a conference with the police commissioners. The board made a detailed examination of the buildings and surroundings, and the result will be reported at the next meeting of the board. The building was found in an condition, with the exception of one loset, which ‘was highly offensive. The fixtures are all of an old-fashioned pattern, and when in constant use do not flush thoroughly. The odor from the closet plainly discernible before entering the room, and this feature of the building will probably be severely criticised by the com- mittee. Several minor defects were pipe which carries off waste wa scrubbing the floors leads directly into the ground, where the refuse is soaked up, no attempt being made to carry it to the sewer, Garbage from the cook room is tored in barrels which stand under the proach which leads to Tenth street from the depot platform. The barrels were not particularly offensive at the time of the visit, but the opinion was expressed that som¢ better method of storing or disposing of the kitchen refuse ought to be devised The sewer catch basin is located back of the depot and at the foot of the stairs which lead up to the street. tion arose as the committee which it was claimed was caused by tlow of hot water from the kitchen into the sewer. Into this catch basin opens a sort of ditch which runs under the approach. The track back of the approach is occupi>d by cars not in use, and the water used in washing t cars runs through the ditch to the catch basin. The space immediate’y surrounding the catch basin is covered with the debris from the car washings, which consists largely of the decaying matter which has been emptied from cus- pidors. This is an offensive spectacle which every one who comes to the depot is com- pelled to pass. The report of the committee has not been formulated, but judging by the conversation of the members some features of the depot will be condemned as nuisances. Health Commissioner Saville sald that he guessed the building was in as sanitary a condition as it was possible to keep such a concern in where hundreds of people were crowded eve day. Some of the objectionable features could not be overcome until a bet- ter building was erccted, because if rem- edied they would soon be as bad as before. iy S FIVE WEEKS’ WORK. sterday afternoon, a passably Inspector Cluss Completes His Inspection of the New Postofice Foundation. Inspector Adolph Cluss, of the treasury Qepartment, who has been in the city for the past five weeks conducting a test of the postoffice site and of the foundation of the new building, has left for Washington, and will file a full report with the department. It is stated that the recent tests verified the position previously taken by the inspec- tor in every particular. Some of the piers were found to be exceedingly insecure, but the inspector has aplan for rendering them safe enough to bear the weight that will be placed upon them, by the free use of cement underpinning and anchorage. Ac- curate measurements were taken of the set- tling of the piers under the testing weights, and it is on these that the report will be based. e Hamilton Club Meeting. The Hamilton club met last night in Pat- terson hall to elect delegates to the state convention of republican clubs at Lincoln. The committee on membership reported eighty applications, and all were elected in a body. This increased the roll to over 300 members, which entitles the club to ten delegates, and it decided to elect ten alter- nates. The balloting resulted in the election of the following as delegates: J. T. Wertz, John Westberg, J. H. Kiner, Jonathan Ed- wards, Isaac Noyse, Richard Smith, Charles A. Goss, John Rush, W. A. Saunders, Aaron Cook. Alternates: Ed Cornish, J. W. Bat- tin, George S. Smith, Frea McConnell, F. C. O'Hallaren, A. C. Troup, George W. Hill, Gustave Anderson, Judge E. M. Stenberg, J. W. Eighmy. A resolution was introduced pledging the delegates to support a ratio of 16 to 1 between silver and gold. This resolution aroused considerable discussion. The opinion pre- vailed, however, that such a course would tend to disrupt the party, and the resolution was consequently withdrawn. “What is the Duty of Republicans?” was {he subject before the club and was discussed by J. W. Battin and D. L. Johnson. e Marriage Certificates In Demand. In special orders No. 18, issued yesterday, Chiet of Police Seavey directs Sergeants Haze and Shoop to ascertain the location of all known prostitutes domiciled outside of the burnt district and to notify euch per- sons to move inside of five days. If these women refuse to move they will be sent to the city prison. Any woman suspected tute, who claims to be married, will be re- quired to produce her marriage certificate or else move. If a known prostitute desires to reform she must make an afidavit to that effect and file the same with the chief of police. of belng a prosti- — Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were li- sued yesterday. Name and Address Lauretz C. Morten Nielsine Peterson, Carl M. P; Omah Matilda N. Sorensen, Omaha John A. Willlams, Omaha array, Omaha Cook, On ha Juld, Omaha. -~ - Balloon ascension st Courtland Beach evening. Fine boating also. " Age. South Omaha.... 30 aha Jesse L Myra G AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Plans Being Made for an Elaborate Ocle- bration of Independence Day. MASS MEETING CALLED FOR TONIGHT 0dd Fellows Elect OMcers—Lillian Tel Annlversary - Newspaper Men Wi Ball -Other News from the Magic City. lo The business men of South Omaha pro- pose to have a celebration in this city on the Fourth of July that will lay in the shade all efforts In the past. It has been a long time since the citizens of this place have at- tempted anything of this sort and they pro- pose to do the matter up In good old fashioned style no matter what the expense may be In order to get an expression from all the business men of the city a meeting has been called for this evening in The Hee office in the Singer block. It is tho wish of the gentlemen who have started the bail rolling to have a big turnout of business men at this meeting. If the majority favor a celebra- tion a number of committees will be ap- pointed and the work of getting a program in shape will be begun. It is proposed by F. A. Cressey, John Flynn and the others who have started the matter to have a pro- gram that will bring to South Omaha on that day every man, woman and child living in Sarpy county. There will be roasted ox, greased pigs, orations, dancing, music on every corner, racing, and everything to make the day one that can be enjoyed by all classes. Lillian Temple Anniversary. Lillian temple No. 1 gave a reception last night to the members of the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Uniformed Rank in this city at Knights of Pythias hall. The occasion was the third anniversary of the organization of the temple. The temple is in a flourishing condition and has a large membership. Miss Norton acted in the capacity of master of ceremonies and the fol- lowing program was carried out: Instrumental solo....Mrs. A. L. Carpenter Ading sioei.Miss Belle Worland lo with guitar accompaniment........ Miss Jennie Morton Miss Belle Worland iss Mauline Laur addresses were delivered by Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Norton and a number of the other fadies, after which refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed until mid- night. Instru io.. Vocal solo She Will Play Ball. The game of base ball of the season takes place at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Syndicate grounds at Twenty-sixth and B streets. The contestants are employed on the two daily stock papers here and the rivalry at base ball will surpass any market report that was ever printed. Backers of both teams will be on hand to see that a square game is played. The players for the Journal are Fowler, Hart, Helmer, Stearns, Fox, Hart, Sidwell, Conery, en, with Farr and Baker as substituies. The Stock- man team is composed of Richardson, Blank, McCulloch, Hurlburt, Waldron, Castles, Caughey, Crawford, Louden, with Vosburg and Kincaid as substitutes. The trouble will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, with E. G. Rozelle as umpire, A Neighborhood Quarrel. Mrs. Annio Taylor is under arrest charged with assaulting Mrs. J. Peterson with a club. The women are neighbors and live near Twentieth street and Missour! avenue. Mrs. Taylor states that Mrs. Peterson went into her garden patch and was tearing it up by the roots when she ordered her off the place. Mrs. Peterson refused to go.and the wemen got into a fight. Mrs. Peterson claims that the assault was unprovoked anc. Judge Christmann will have the pleasure of cxamining abut twenty-five witnestes when the case comes up this morning. Anniversary Jollifications. The Bohemian Slovanian Benevolent scelety is arranging for a celebration next Sunday which promises to eclipse all efforts of the past in anniversary Jfollifications, Scveral hundred from Omaha have already premised to attend. This delegation will be met at Twenty-fourth and B strests by the South Omaha members. A parade will be given, winding up at Brown park. Speeches will be made in Franek's new hall, After a big supper dancing will be indulged in. It is expected that several hundred will attend from Sarpy county. 044 Fellows Elect Officors. South Omaha lodge, No. 148, Indépendant Order of Odd Fellows, elected the follow- ing officers: A. F. Sterzbach, N. G.; E. J. Seykora, V. G.; J. S. Gosney and George Houseman, representatives to the grand lodge which meets in Lincoln. The encampment clected F. J. Etter chief patriarch; John Nelson, senior warden: Charles Morrison, high priest; J. S. Gosney, junior warden; Willlam R. Terry, treas- urer; J. H. Johoson, scribe, and J. C. Gra- ham, representative to the grand encamp- ment. The Nichols-0'Rourke Wedding. Miss Agnes Nichols and Mr. James J. O'Rourke were united in marriage by Father Moriarity at St. Agnes church at 9 o'clock yesterday. A number of thelr friends attended the service. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s par- ents and last evening the couple were given a reception at the Kerby hotel. Both are well known in_ their soclety circles and are popular with all Maglc City Gossip. Councilman Wood is home from a trip te Chicago. The Daughters of Rebekah will social at their hall Friday evening. The ladles of Lilllan temple No. alect officers next Wednesday evening. Theodore Worland of Chicago is visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. G. Morton and Mrs. T G. Laur. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stiles of Sandwich, IIl,, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Carpenter. Division No. §, Ancient Order Hibernlans, will meet Friday night at the Ancient Order of Hibernians hall. Mrs. Roof, the woman who chased Willlam Kring with a revolver, was released on $18 bail and left for Omaha. Charles Collins, the music man, Is having plans drawn 1o erect a business block on his iot at Twenty-fourth and K streets. Lon Miller, one of the former inspectors at the yards, came up from Beatrice last ovening and will stay a day or two with his South Omaha friends. The I. W. of A. has chan meeting from Friday to The order meeis in United Workmen hall John B. Owens will soon commence the erection of a residence at Twenty-second and N streets which will cost about $2,000. The plans aro already drawn Tom Maher, the man who created a di turbance in a dive on Railroad avenue, w sentenced o thirty days In the county Jail It has only been a short time since Mahet was sent up for ten day Poundmaster Shulz took a whole herd of cattle and horses from a kil who was herd: ing them inside the city limits. The owners protested on paying the fee, but had to de 50 before the stock was released bolJik e Weather Buresn © J. Pemberton Slaughter, re at Wood's Holl, Mass., has been to duty at the local weather station. This makes a complement of assistants at this station. It is a rather strange colnciden that this increase in the rorce follows the declsion to ta the erop re- port service away from here and remove it fo Lincoln. The official order for that change has not yet been re- celved glve & 1 will ed the night of ursday evening. the Ancient Order ol nges. tiy stationed assigned L Good music, boating and balloon ascension at Courtland Beach tonight, 10c admission,