Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JUNE 5, 1894. _SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. Continued. Continued. S Avertizements for hess cotamn will be taken wnti] 12:3) p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editions, Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers addressed to a numbered let- ter In eare of The Tee, Anwwers so sddressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. —— SITUATIONS—WANTED. 1 rd first insertion, ll‘ a word b:'ol;rnl Ilrkfl‘l nf:!r less than -fl. DY A WOMAN A8 16th Rates, thereafter, ITUATION WANTED Bhnllnlfl'"l’l"r in's small family, 402 N, 5, _SITUATION BY AN i hookkeeper. Good referenc n s M 0, Omaha Tee A—M703 9% BY YOUNG MAN, POSI- agaistant bookkeeper, o coliector or erences. Address o BITUATION WANTED, DY GOOD GIRL, FOR eneral housework In small family. Address Jox 168, Gretna, Neb. A—M778 6* —_— e WANTED—MALE HELP. “insertion, 1o a word less than 2%. 5, INSTALL- 1609 How- B AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THR greatest Invention of the age. The New Pat- ey Chemical’ Ink Erasing Pencil Bells on ight. Works like magic. Agents are making 3500t 41%.00 per. weel. For further par- tieulars write the Monroe Brasing Mfg. Co., X 1, La Crosse, Wis, B—5%4 IXPE: furnished. tion as clerk. R Rates, 1i4e word first thereaftor, Nothing taken for SOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; ment goods. American Wringer Co ard stroet. 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STOR®, 39 8 1TTIL FOR RENT, Tife 4-5TORY DRICK RUILDING, 916 Parnam street. The building has a fire- rmnl cement basement, complete steam heats ng fixtures, water ?; al floors, gas, ete. Ap- i AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND Towa to well the Moss & Hillyard patent farm- e handy ey case at reduced prics; big money in it for the right man. Appiy W. T, ly egg_case, St. J J—581 35 TO_BORROW : ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ON HORSES AND MULES, Y ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORG. ON WAREHOUSE REC ON MERCHANDISE, ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON_ goods that ren with _you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR 8MALL AMOUNTS, ST POSSIDLE TIME, you may pay back at any time and in any amount, {8 at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner 15th and Harney streets, THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE ‘:nm NS, 1PTS, THA BUSINESS CHANCES. Letts, sole manufacturer of (he farmers’ ha AGENTS WANTED, FOR NEW STOVE PIPE fastoner; wella at sight: sample dozen with full particulars by mail, s 3 B _a. Lutkin, Glenwoc 1680 5¢ WANTED, A RESPONSIOLE PERSON TO take the agency in thelr town for an article that [a & positiva necessity In every housshold and will bo used by every one, "Tis no fake nor catch penny. It 18 placed on its merits. Samplea are sent tree so that it can be fully tested. bafore anything further 1s done, Refer- enoes required and given. Enclose stamp. R 8. West, Mfg., Cleveland, O J-Mi%I 50 BRECKINRIDGE BOOK. BREACH OF PROM ise, History of litigante. Wiustrated. Agents’ success unparalleled. 100,000 already sold. Out- fit free. Agonts wanted. W. H. Ferguso street, Cincinnati, O. M8 6% AGENTS, GOOD MEN AT ONCE. REFERENCE required. Froe outfit. " Visit stores, otc porke Enciose stamp. - Uaited € . WANTED, SALESMAN; SALARY FROM start, permanent place Brown Bros. Co., _nursérymen, Chicago, B—-M359 J27% BALBESMEN WANTED, TO SELL OURR GOODS by sample to the wholesale and retall trade; sell on wight to_every busincss man or firm: liberal salary; money advanced for advertising and expenses: permanent position, Address, with stamp, King Manufacturing Co., C-42, Chi- cago, 11 1i-M771 9 WANTED, SALESMAN ON THE ROAD TO sell ndvertising cards and calendars on com- misslon _direct from manufacturer. Ci $50.00 per week. Advertising Spe Buffalo, N. Y. 1 WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. T4c word first insertion, fo a word Nothing_taken for less than c. APPLY AT THR fiome, 3304 Cumin Rates, thereafter, LADIES WANTING GIRE Seandinayian Young Ladie WANTED, general housework. 1581 North 15th street. YOUNG GIRL Mrs. TO A I WANTED—TO RENT. D ROOM Stato , Bee, BOARD A and G-year-oid _child. and price. Address M OR COUPLE accommodations K—MT91 60 STORAGE. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wella, 111 Farnam 1204 HARNEY. M—601 STORAGE,WILLIAMS & CROSS, 14e word first insertion, 1o & word ingertion, Nothing taken for less than . PARTNER WANTED: INTER 7 branch business of well established firm; $500.00 required. Address WL 50, bee, with full parti lars. Y—M172 J)! IF_YOU WANT 7O BUY, SELL OR B change merchandise, get in’or out of business, call on or address’ the National Information and Exchange Co,, 23 First National b Omaha, Neb. Y—M! SALE AT A BARGAIN, RESTAURANT good location; satisace Address L'65, Bee. Mol WANTED-SILENT PARTNER WITIL 820 FOR “interest 1n a good paying busines dress at once M 34, Bee office. Yosails $650.00 WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING BUSI- ness, household necessity. Large profits, exclusive right in this state. Templeton & Plerson, Paxton bik. Y655 FOR SALE, CHEAP, FIRST-CLA ant and linch couniter, opposite depot, Fremont, Nel FOR SALE, Rates, thereatter. FOR doing paying business; tory reasons for selling.. ISTAUR- LUMBER AND COAL YARD IN town ‘of 700 inhabitants, on main line Union Pacific railway in eastern Nebraska. No competition. Owner has other business renson for elling. Address M 61, Bee. YT PARTNER. WANTED, YOUNG LADY OR gentieman, to take half interest fn manufacturs ing my life preserver. Not much money needed. Address Math Abent, Lamott, Iowa, dnckson Co. —M7TTT 15% ‘WANTED—TO BUY. FOR EXCHANGE. TRates, 1% word first insertion, 1o a word thereatfer, Nothing taken for: less than 2. WANTED, T0, PAY $10.00 PER MONTH ON A Bew or nearly new No. 2 Remington typewrit State price to M 64, iee office, N=724 6 WANTED, A GOOD, LARGE DRIVING HORSE for two-seated surrey, suitable for a lady to drive; must be young' and sound. Address M 62, Bee, N—M178 7% — FORSALE—-HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. GENERA Call m WANTED, GIRL FOR work. _Family of two. South 26th FOR RENT-HOUSES. 1 word first insertion, le a worl Nothing taken for less than 2e. FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 16th st.; range and all other ~conveniences 2. George Clouser, room 2, 1623 l-‘un;gfl\a o HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER mfik TIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THB O. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. 587 T4e word first Insertion, 1o a word sthing taken for less than . LIGHT cmmuuml TEAM, ates, FOR_SALE, N. 17th. CANOPY TOP SURREY, .NEWLY PAINTED and in good order. Apply Mrs. J. W. Cotton, 118 South 19th, P—MT48 5% Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. A_GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOIt WESTERN ‘mares; about 1,000 acres, hay, timber and water. Address M. L. faylor, Springvier Neb. Z—M94 T TO EXCHANGE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE for good work horses. Address M 23, Hee. 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, la. Z—M65 5¢ HERE!—A FINE STOCK OF GENERAL MER- chandise to trade for a farm: &tock A No. 1; good town: southeastern Nebraska: farm must be in good country; no west. Crab Orchard, Neb. " FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c_ word first inseftion, lc a_word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than 25c BALED HAY FOR BALE., THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., have 2,00 tons of good bain-stored hay for sale. Ail orders filled promptly. Q—602 ROOM_COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICH IN Satnford Circle. C. 8. Elgutter, 204 Loe bulld- ing. % D538 RENTAL AGENCY, K| BROWN /BLOCK. COMFORTABLE, — CONVENIENT, best 3 and 4-room sultes for Refurences required. Also 816 5. 22 st. D-5%0 KELKENNEY&CO.,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D591 SIGHT ROOMS AND BARN: plce lawn, ity water and souticast. front; i block south of Leavenworth on Sth avenie; 8500, Apply to N Perry, on pramisen. o 3 FOR RENT, 385,00 PER MONTH, 1110, LAFAY. ette avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, ‘bath, hot and S Wtor. cloner. Rate: etactts TGing. appic ances, ete.” Beautiful lawn, trees, ete, Fidelity Trust_ dompany, 172 Farnam stréet. D—593 CLEAN, moderate rentals, housekeepers —only. €-ro.n suite in fenement, CHOICE HOMHE, FOR SALE, WAREHOUSE SCALE AND TWO showcases, cheap for cash, or trade. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Q769 4 MISCELLANEOUS. e word first Insertion, ica word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than %ic. T. MOUNT 1IAS REMOVED HIS COAL _office to 209 So. 16th, Brown bioci. R—B57-Ty1 Rates, CLAIRVOYANTS. ke word first insertion, lo a word thereatfer. “Nothing taken for less than . 3RS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Hable business medium; 7ih year at 119 No 16 Rates, DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. I Darling, Barker blk. RB—G21 DARGAIN, N. B. CORNER %TH AND HICK- ory. F. K. Darl Inr.-,nurker l)l()ck. RE—621 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT A bargain, one biock from motor. Inquire at 816 5. 2ith st. FOR SALE—0 CHOICE EASTERN NEDRAS- ka farms: also @ few for trade. C. R, right, 31N, Y. Life bids. RE l-:ll\‘llll LANDS. C. F. umuuxcn, K. 912 N A NUMBER OF FARMS IN NE- ka and Dakota. I will sell at from five to dollars per acre, about half thelr actual alue. Address Chas. B. Miller, Framkfort, Ind. R E—M705 8¢ FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND lot, corner’ 30th and Sahler streets: cellar, cis- tern, city water: $1,230.00; easy payments. In- quire 1318 Farnam. Sam'l Burns. 94 0 STEAMSHIP LINE. ke word first insortion. 1o a word Nothing taken for iess than %o, Rates, thereaffer. MASBAGE. BATHS, ETD. FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-RO Joee, 3021 Capitol avenue Alse 2-room hous Capitol _avenue, B, JI. Robison. room 1, Cammeraint Nocional. D—5% 6COM MODERN COTTAGE. shade. 2124 Miaml stroet, THREE ROOMS, 634 8. LAWN AND D59 UTH STRERT. D—M109 J18% FOR RENT, CHOICHE FLAT IN THE P. Iler block, cor. 16th and Jackson- stres at 112 Harney streot. FINE LARGE MODERN HOUSE 26th Capitol avenue. lc a word Rates, than 23c. 1%he word first Insertion, thereatfer. Nothing taken for le: MMB, LA RUB, 416 SOUTH 15TH. T-736310% 2D FLOOR, team, sul- MADAME SMITH, 602 8. 13TH, Toom 8. Massage, Vapor. @icohol. phurine and sea baths. T—MTi1 9% MADAME BROWN, 131i CAPITOL AVENUE, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and sea baths. T 9 CHICAGO GIV MME. ANNA OF baths, massage. 308 North 16th, room 1% ' HOUSE FOR RENT. son, Paxt TEMPLETON & PIER- D036 ——ey PERSONAL. FOR RENT, DWEL of Omaba;' call for list. _Paxton_ block. FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN Council Diifts; call for list at Oimalia”offce, 432 Paxton block. 1. H. Sheafe. —ME6T INGS IN ALL PARTS B. H. Sheate D—M( %o word first insertion, Rates, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2. MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLECTRO-THER- ‘mal baths. Scalp and hair'treatment, manicured chiropodis. Birs. Pogt, 319% 8 15th, Withnel bik MRS, J. W. COTTON DESIRES TO RENT HER house, fumished, for tho summer.. 118 §. 19th street. FOR RENT, nd_complete house of 8 rooms. A CLEAN COMFORTABLE, All mod- fultenant. Apply Kuhn's drug store. D—MT51 6 FOR RENT. —FUENlEHED Rates, 4o word first insertion, 1o a word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than %c. FOR RENT, AT 2638 DODGE, A LARGE, BAY window, second story front room, for $10.00 a month. " No other roomers and no ehlidren. LARGE SOUTH ROOM, 1919 DODGE STREGT. 5 B—096 ABTNA HOUS] und Dodge. NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH Rooms by the day or week. E—G80 J50 2017 HAR- 045 4 . 624 8. 2TH_AVE. [t FURNISHED 1tOOM; GENTLEMAN. ney street. TOOM WITH ALCOVE FURNISHED ROOM. 2017 HARNEY STRIET. FOR RENT, NICELY AND NEWLY FUK nished room. first floor; no other roomers; six blocks from P. O.; gns, bath, eto. Address M 21, Ree. - FURNISHED ROOMS, ALSO DOUNL Jor, with o without board. 1720 Dodge. M1 B FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH ;R WITHOUT board, 2211 Douglas street. References re- quired. ¢ D6 70 PLEASANT ROOM WILL BE FURNISHED young or middie aged lady with satisfactory for company of a wife whose hus- ©ls. Address Mrs. Charles Converse, Box 425, Omiha. _E-MINS ¥OR RENT, NICHLY FURNISHBL ROOMS, all moderh improvements, 2006 St Mary's avenue. 784 110 Rates, 140 word first Insertion, l¢ & word Whereatter. Nothing taken for less than e, BOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD D, Louglas stroe 20N nmau YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, uNuu\ cAnE or Women's Christian association. 11 8. 11th wt BOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH bourd, in private family. 2020 St. Mary's ave. F-Mia J13 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR _UNFURNISHED, with firat-clas 1506 Capitol ave. Inquire 1910 Capitol ave. P DESIRAULE ROOM. BUITADLE FOR TWO, With good board. Hest of locations, 210 Dod A LARGE FRONT FURNISIED ROOM, W board, In private family, for two gentlemen: Do other boarders; references exchanged. 2215 Veobster street. 5 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD. REFER- ence. 224 Farnam street. F-MO64 8¢ FURNISHED ROOMS AT 2201 wl'(“ Afl BT. i it A P4 TWO NU]‘I.“ ('AN BEC B ROOM AND bourd in & private family; nice location; trees, i ahd ‘ur(- porciea; 'Tofervice. T Address F-MT00 6 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING beds, modem conveniences, with good board. The Ruse, 3% Harney. F—690 J23 O ——————— FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. Tates. 1%o word fret Insertion, 1o & word thereafior. Mothing (aken Tor less than So ¢ UNFURNISHED BooME, SUITABLE FOR city water, eic., low rent; narth- west_coraer 17th and G808 Webster st. POR RENT, 3 UNFURNISHED ROOM e Laoayenworih “street B — FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES “Rates, 10 word first insertdon, 1o thereatler. Nothing taken for less m.: e VIAVI HOMB TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. "Address or call Viavl Co., 346 Dee bldg. Lady atiendant. MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODGE U—Mosd 16° LADIES' (RUBDER,NEVER FAILS) AND 10 O. N PlucPilsmatied, §1. Ladies' Bazaar,Omaha. LADIES'’ OR _GENTLEMEN'S HAIR RE- stored. Prof. Wrank Broglin will giaraatee to restors hair on bald heads if roots are not de- stroyed, will stop hair from falling out, cure dandruft_and return gray hair to its natural color, Free examination from 9 o'clock a. m. Steam shampoo and ladies' halr dressing will commence June 10tk Room 409" Beo bullding, NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED. A DB- ‘seriptive index of 20,000 names of helrs adver- tised for (Iritish subjeets) who have died in Great Britain, Ireland, Indla, Australia, ete., from 1665, Copyrighted. Price, $1.00. 'P. O. order, - Address Richardson & Co, omeo €17 uilding, 1216 Filbert street, Philadelphia, ot ULt g MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS—SAIL Tegularly every Soturday from New York for Londonderry and Glasgow. Anchoria, June 16, 3 p. m.; Circassia, June 23, 9 a. mi; City of Rome, June %, 3 p. m.: Kthiopia, July 7, 9 & m. Saloon, "second clss and ' steerage, Single or round trip tickets from New York or Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all continental points. For money orders, drafts, outward or prepaid_tickets apply to any of our local agents or to Hend¢rson Bros., Chicago: LOST. Rates, 10¢ n line each inscrtion, $1.50 a line per month.” Nothing taken for less than Zc. LOST—A SMALL OPEN FACE SILVER watch with silver chain and cross, on S. 10th street. Miss McCracken, Brownell Hall, T34 LOST, MAY 25, ON FARNAM MOTOR_ OR %TH strect, a lady's shawl. Return to 720 §. 224 street. Reward. PASTURAGE., Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 5o, WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses. ~ Board fence, spring wal Barton & Phelps, Glimore, Neb., or A. Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. 1054, M—959 J21° MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 1%o word frst insertion, lo & word thereatier. Nothing taken for less than 2o. G. F. GELLENBECK, -BANJOIST AND teacher. 1810 California st. 94 —_— FINANCIAL. Rates, 134c word firat insertion, lo a_word thercafter. ~ Nothing taken for less than 2sc. CASH_PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES in old line companies: Addres A. K. Birock- lesby, Box 23, Hartford, Conn. Mi-J2ie PAWNEROKERS, Rates, 1%c_word firat insertion. 1p a word thereafter. Nothing taken for iesa than e, VICTIMS OF M\RTLV $ GREED Find it Neoessary to Yield to Every Demand He Makes, — WHITE SLAVES TELL OF THEIR TREATMENT Woolt T Martin's Cinch on Exorbitant Kent Exac- tlons Strengthened by His Boasted Friendship With the Chief of Police— Some of s Methods Exposed. When M. F. Martin undertook to refute The Bee's statements about his methods of dealing with the women living within the proscribed limits of the city known as the “burnt district” he made it appear that he was tho one who was being imposed upon, but*the women keeping the leading resorts of this kind do not agree with Mr. Martin In any particular, and without exception they allege that they have felt the oppression of Martin's methods to a more or less degree. Tho rents of these houses more than pay for the buildings and grounds in a few years and in nearly every instance the landladies have had to expend thelr own money to decorate and make the Interior of the houses fine enough to suit the fancy of the mis- tresses, who have to be In style or lose cus- tom. A reporter called at a number of these places since Mr. Martin's statement in Sun- day’s Bee and at each place was told how the landiady had been bled of her money through this nefarious system of exorbitant rentals. Georgia Patton pays $150 per month for a house of thirteen rooms. This woman is sick In the hospital and has hard work keeping Martin from getting hold of her furniture. Through the dishonesty of the person to whom Georgla zold the furniture before she went to the mountains for her health Martin was enabled to gain possession of notes and mortgages covering the fixtures. The housekeeper at this place said that Mr. Martin had not offered to reduce the rent of the place and it took about all that could be made to pay him. MARTIN & MANN. Miss Bertie Mann said that she and Mar- tin went into partnership in running her place. Martin put in the rent as his share, and wanted half of the receipts. She thought that he was getting the best of the bargain, and forced him to dissolve thelr business relations. “I am having a lawsuit with Martin now,” said Miss Mann, “and he is trfng to get me out of here. He has been trying to collect an exorbitant rent, and I am going to test the matter In the courts, for we women are made to pay twice as much as a place s worth for the privilege of living flown in the district after we have been driven here by the police. I was forced to buy some furniture from Martin, and agreed to pay him $4,500 with 10 per cent interest. After I had scttled with him, he remarked one day that the stuft cost him about $1,200. I rented two houses of him for aboul two years, and had to pay him at the rate of $320 per month during that time. When I came in here I had to pay him $400 per month, but as I only occupy half of the “castle” now, the rent is $200. T have not paid lim for some time as I want the courts to sottlo whether he has the right to go ahead and actually take all the money we can make for rents or not. After I quit paying him his rent, he used to stand In front of thi§ place aid tell his troubles to a policeman; My case comes up Wedrnesday for a heartnig " in the district court. “Last year T moved up to the old Eikhorn house at the northeast:corner of Eleveuth and Dodge streets and began to keep a hotel. Martin came tHere one day and said to me: ‘Bertle, you can't keep this place, you will have to go back on Ninth street.’ He said that Chief of Police Seavey vi3 his bosom friend, and would make me move Yack into the district,’so you see I was forced back here, and this was about the only house that I could get at that time. I have had to pay for the plumbing and other improvements, as he would not do a thing for me fn fixing the place. I tell you it is no joke, when'T say that It takes all the women down here can make to pay Mar- tin, and their other creditors have to wait for him to be paid first. He has threatened to put several of us Into the streets, and T know of one Instance where he had a girl and her trunk put out onto the sidewalk in the winter when it was bitterly cold. He has a negro to do a good deal of his dirty work. Since times became so dull, we have not had enough money left after paying our rent and other living expenses to purahase decent clothing for ourselves. If thls house was appraised at Its real value for a resi- dence or hotel or anything else, I don't be- lieve that it would bring more than $60 to $75 per month, and he is now asking only $20 Minnie Fairchild has lived in the district Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for 2icher’s Castoria. SR el L E N R BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FRE Bee LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY broperty; $3,000 & upwards, 5 to 63 por cent; no delays, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 wm‘.a:m RED MOHLE, 1617% FARNAM, 623 SHORTH.AND AN'D TYPEWRITIN G. MONBY TO LOAN AT LOWEST nATE“ T"F 0. F. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. .~ W—638 VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 613 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for ciroular, 624 —— OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Doukins streets, loan money on ity and farm y f intorest. W—610 RS, WARRANTS. BONDS, W11 S, YE ete. Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago, Tel. 90. 625 —————— e INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. W—612 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 o 7 per cent, W. B. Meikle, First National bank hu{hlmg LIFE or bought. I MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 50} MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN LAS, impraved s’ unimproved Omaha real estatel ity Trust Co., 1103 Farnam st W—609 wANs 3. W, SQUIRE, 243 Beo Bidg. W~ 600 MONBY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA reul estate. Brennan, Love & Co., luxlwrm Olflk 38 N.Y. LIFE Toans at low rates for choice security on Ne- braska and Towa farms or Omaha ety g‘rl\._p;l?, cHoIcR | “CITY AND FARM LOANS WA izor, opposite P. 0. W—it—i5 | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 1105 years. elity. Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W60 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 816 N. Y. LIFE. Wo-MS4S MONEY TO TEMPLETON & FIERSON, Paxton blk. W51 LOANS, . H. SHEAFE, 4 rAx'ro)E ismcm ——d———_ lom TO LOAN—CHATTELS. e word first insertion, 1o & word Nothing taken for less than 2Sc. LOAN. We will loan you any sum which you wish, smatl or large. ‘at the lowest joasible rutes the quickest possible time, and for any leng of time o suit vou. You pay it back in such instaliments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for It as long as you keep it. You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD ~FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE * RECEUFTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER BECURITY, without publicity or removal of OMAHA_MORTAAGE LOAN 306 SUUTH 16TH STREET, First floor ebove the street. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. A B HARRIS, ROOM1, CONTINEN' r:l,fi!mg M0 LOAN _ON PERSONA umu Loan Co., M1 N. ¥ Yare vui ding o XML REALTY MARKET, INS'&RUMENTS placed on record June 4, 18 WARRANTY DEEDS, G Shelly and wife to I A Coffman, n 33 feetlot 1, Coburn's subdiv. € L VanCamp 'and wife to G part tax lot 3, in 3-14-13... G L Green and wife to A same . W P Sweesy and wife t 5 % lot 6. blook 169, Omaha John Merritt and wife to Jo Brewing company, § 22 feet lots 3 and 4, block 104, Omah 5 ¥ P Hanlon, trustec 1ota 13 and’ 14, block 1, 715 Guaton and usband (0 New Engiand, Loan and Trust company, lots 9 and 1 block 7, Briges’ Place. Kdward ' Meadimber and ‘wife i Inez Callahan, w 60 feet lot 5, block 2, Kountze' PIAC............... s John Meganja and wife to Mike Povili . undiv 1 lot 22, block 3, Potter & 24 add to South Omaha....... Mike Povilinle o John and Jumes Brozda, lot 23, block 3, same....... € A Hubbard and husband to W B Reid, lot 6, Fairmount Place. .. s ¥ W Corllss and wife to'ii I3 Coriias, lot 4, block 3, Mount Douglas... L B A Ittner 'to Victor Rosewater, ¢ 80 foot of w 236 fect lot 11 in 21-15-13...,. 8 G Cady to G H Payne, lot 10, biock 7, Hitcheook's 15t add.. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. EJ and W T Brackenridge to H | © 60 feet lot 4, Dartlett add...... I L Browne to J B Markell, lot %, Lowe's add...... Katd Degley to Johanhah i, 11, bloc) Bouth Omaha..... J H Stevens to W F Swees) block 169, Omaha, Ist ndd to DEEDS. Master In chancery to New in, and Trust company, s # feet block 101, Omaa, Total amount of transfers Bealed proposals will be recelved by Lewis lodge, No. 10, 1. O. O.F. of Lewls, ., i R R e T A TR Lewls, Ia., until 6 o'clock p. m, of June 14, for the erection of & two-story brick struc- ture. Dimensions, 28x% feel; helght of wall, 42 feet. Plans and Mfoclfiuatlonl pow on file at the office of Macomber. Right re- served to reject any or all bids, GEORGE h ARR, Chalrman, Lewls, la Ji3—aet RAILWAY TIME GARD [CHICAGO, BURLING(ON & Q.iATrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omuha hicago Vestibu NGTON & MO, RIVER[Arriv Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omana Denver Expre ; adwood Kxpre .Denver Expres ika Local (excep ‘Lincoln_Local (except Sunday. K. C. ST J. & C. B, th Kansas City Day Express. K. c. Nwm £X. via U. P. Trans. 8: Allantic_Express (ex. Night Ex) osub u'im’nnw., G:05pm 88, . 400 e Limiied \\ im.Oklahoma & Texas ]l'x .Colorado ;l. UNION PAC [Arrives Depot. 10th muuon Bta.| Omaia penver Express ..Overland yer. ileatrice & Strompy g Bx(ex Sun) 12 mm Paciflc Jxpress. F Aali pm CHICAGO, MIL.' &'BT. PAUL.(Arrives a|Union_Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha .Chicago Lirifted _Hxpreps_(ex F. E. | penot Tich and, Wester Deadwood Bxpress. G Sty Wyor B (X, “Norfolk tx:x o Flye (X, Bak) .Clite. Pass. (Ex. Mon.). MISSOURI VACLFIC |_Depot 15th and Webster Sts. g{: hu: Ixpress. uis Hxpross. ) Nebrasks C., BT P.. M. & O. Depot 16th and Webster Sts. Accom loux Gty ASeom @y loux City Bxpress ¢ v Paul _Limited. ’smux CITY & PACIFI Depot 20th & qun Sioux City Passenger. i paul y,'.'.!.l'. Leaves _Omaba| S :s5am. . . Paul’ Limited .. - mj.@ _Limited. " _OMAHA & ST. 10U U. P. Depot 10th & Masor $:85pm.. ... B uis Cannon Bai for about five and one-half years. She form- erly ocoupled her own house, but was forced to move further down when the confines of the district were made more narrow by the city officials. She could find no suitable loca- tion at the time she was compelled to move tho had to rent from Martin the place she now occupies. She had plenty of fine furni- ture then, but Martin h this house fur- nished and he would not rent her the house unless she bought the furniture, which she was compelled to pay him $4,600 for. Miss Fairchild says that during the time she h occupied this house she has paid Martin § per month, making her rent for that period amount to nearly $12,000. Besides this she has expended from $4,000 to $5,000 on kes ing the house in repair. On tho advice of her attorney she is trying to make up some of her rent out of the money pald out for repairs, and Martin is now trying to get her out of her place, Her lease expired some timo ago and Martin at once proposed to raise the rent to $200 per month. Lottie Lee, who is one of Martin's tenants, is compelled to pay $180 per month for a two-story frame, which cost probably $10,000 when it was new. She owes Martin som money for furniture and has to pay him for this and the rent at the rate of $225 per month, “I don’t owe Martin a cent, but I want to tell you that any time any of us people owe him a cent he goes around after it _every day and politely raises the devil with us. He won't spend a cent In making repairs for us, and it is a wonder that the building inspector does not condemn this old shell, as it is all sagged down in the center. Martin don’t care if we don’t pay any one else of our creditors so that we pay him, and he bragged the other day about going to throw a couple of landladles out the same as he did Jennie Holmes. But he has got a cinch on most of us, and what can we do about 1t?" OTHER CASES IN POINT. May Coleman has occupled Martin's houses for a couplo of years. Until last July she was compelled to pay $250 per month, but as times got so dull that she could not make her expenses she threatened to move and Martin reduced the rent to $200, which she paid until March of this year, and then she made him come down to $175. Later she tried to gt Martin to reduce the rent to $150, but he sald that he would not and was going to raise the rent again soon. Miss Coleman got behind one month's rent, and, although she had been a good tenant and had ex- pended $3,000 in fixing up the place, he had notice of removal served on her at once. “I had to pay out nearly $2,000 to fix up and decorate the parlor floors,” said Miss Coleman: = “Since the place has been fixed up in good shape Mr. Martin has on several occasions brought his friends into the house and shown them through my rooms and practically giving them to under- atand that he did all this, when not a cent of his money was used for that purpose. He has a powerful advantage over u§ from the fact that there is no other place for us to go unless we get out of town. But there other people who own and rent houses down here that are just s adept in charg- ing big rents as i Mr. Martin."” Blanche Wilson pays $180 per month for a two-story brick, and at one time, a few years ago, was compelled to pay as high as $240 a month. Martin pays for none of the Tepairs around the premises, which have cost the tenant about §2,000. She says that she does not owe Martin a cent, and says that she has advanced him money on a few occasions. She pays him at the rate of $15 per week, and says that promptly between the hours of 12 and 1 every Monday he ap- pears at her door for his rent, and as promptly reseives the pay. Blanche was not inclined to talk for fear of incurring the fll will of her landlord, but she admitted that there had been times when it was hard to make ali accounts balance, and she could never remember of Martin offering to reduc her rent unless he was forced by circum- stances to do so. The above mentioned persons run the larg est places “down on the row,” and it is presumed that their receipts are larger than any of the others of Martin's tenants, so it would seem that the women running the smaller places and living in the miserable shanties which return a revenue of from $2 to $5 per day suffer greater hardships than their more stylish sisters living in the Qistrict. Martin's statement that his tenants are in arrears for rent is mot borne out by the facts. one of T Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough remedy fs freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids ex- pectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and insures a speedv rccovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. el el La Rose Bros., Courtland beach. —_—— BOABD OF EDUCATION. Insurance Flan Slightly Modified—Routine Business Transacted. At the meeting of the Board of Bducation last night communications were read from Willlam Coburn and Wheeler & Wheeler requesting the payment of premiums on §11,000 of insurance on the Cass, Davenport and Pacific schools at short time rates. The {nsurance had been drawn up in February and held three months and had then been cancelled. ~ The premium for the three months would be 30 per cent of that for three years. Considerable discussion was had and the board finally decided to continue ine insurance for the three years from last February. The insurance will be used to cover buildings on which Insurance will expire this year. A leave of absence of sixty days was granted John L. Plerson, a member of the board. A report was read from Secretary J. M. Gillan, showing that $330,073.77 had been expended by the board since July 1, 1893. This sum is $7,410 less than the amount drawn for the corersponding months of the previous year and is considerably less then the estimate. The report was referred to the finance committee. A roport was read from Superintendent Fitzpatrick, showing that there are at pres- ent 1,560 more pupils in the schools than at the corresponding time last year. The in- crease is distributed pretty evenly over the city. Several schools show a decrease on account of crection of new buildings. Secretary Gillan reported the estimated value of the books, furniture and apparatus of the High school to be $0,867.80. Of this sum $3,442.80 represents the value of books. A communication was read from Superin- tendent of Bufldnigs MacLeod accepting the plumbing of the Lincoln and Train schools. The flushing system of the latter sehool was not satisfactory. A communication from M. Trauthen with- drew his contract for removing earth from the High school grounds. The work is now being done under the direction of the build- ings and property committee, The bid of C. Kitchen to sod the north and west slopes of the High school grounds at 60 cents per square yard was accepted. The bid of Bdward Rushart to fill the Mason school grounds at 8 cents per cubic yard was accepted. A resolution to close the present term of school Friday, June 22, was lost. The term will close June 29. The use of the High school building was granted to the Omaha High School Alumni asscclation for its annual meetings, A resolution was passed to hold the ex- aminations for teachers' certificates on Juno 27, 28 and 29, The special committee on Insurance rec ommended a slight redistribution of the in- surance at present held on school bulldinga. et ———— Cook's Extra Dry Imperlal Champagne has no equal for tabls use, Keep a few hottles in your ice chest. Death of Father Bruen. Rey. James A. Bruen, a young priest for- merly assistant at St. Philomena's cathedral in this city, dled yesterday at the Catholic unlversity, Washigton, D. C. Dispatehes announcing the dangerous ill- of Father Bruen were received at the cathedral Sunday morning, and their con- tents made known to the congregation. The news was a shocking surprise to he parish- none of whom were aware of his and were disposed to belleve the report exaggerated. Yesterday Mr. John Bruen, brother of the deceased, received a Qispatch confirming his fears. Father Bruen passed away surrounded by fellow students, his brother Timothy, and members of the university faculty. The cause of death was peritonitis. Father Bruen was 30 years of age. He was born In Kilfinane, Limerick, county, Ireland, recelved a prelfminary education for the priesthood In Mungaret college, Limerick, completing the theologleal course in Colleglo Capranica, Rome, being ordained in that city for the diocese of Omaha early in 1890, He arrived in this city in September of that year and was assigned to St. Philomona’s cathodral as assistant, He labored in the parish two years, and was transforred to Kearney, Nob. Ho remained at Kearnoy up to September, 1893, when he accepted the invitation of Bishop Scannell to take a post- graduate course at the Catholle university In_Washington, The deceased was a man of more than ordinary ability and promise. His tempera- ment was hopeful and most engaging. Added to it was a sunny disposition, the faculty of fringing sorrow with cheer and making those weary of life's bugdens look on the bright side. Speaking six languages fluently, he was admirably fitted to minister to the spiritual wants of a cosmopolitan congrega- tion. riends and admirers wero legion, both in and out of the church. To these the death of Father Bruen, at the threshold of his usefulness, comes as a personal sor- row. e R A Now Kind of I i For 25 cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. Ono or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It nover fails, and is pl ant and safe to take. No one can afford to bo without it. For sale at 25 cents per bot- tle, by all druggists NERRASKA AND IRRIGATION. How the Delegatl Congress Let an Opportunity Slip By. CHADRON, Neb., June 3.—To the Editor of The Bee: It fs with a sentiment of something more than ordinary indignation that a resident of western Nebraska reads the Congressional Record and marks the at- tendance and attitude of Nebraska's repre- sentatives upon the consideration of a ques- tion vitally affecting the interests of Ne- braska as well as the entire west. Tho appropriation for the Department of Agriculture had the floor, and the item for “investigating the amount of water neces- sary to irrigate, the evaporation from the same, speclal observations of snowfall and rainfall in irrigated regions, and for tempor- ary local assistance’” was under cinsideration, Bight thousand dollars was the amount of the item. Congressmen from the Pacific slope and the mountain states made a splen- did fight to fncrease the amount to $25,000, justly declaring that $8,000 was entirely in- significant for so great a work. At the out- set of the debate they were met by a letter of the day before from Secretary J. Sterling Morton to Congressman Crain of Texas, in which the sceretary answered Crain's request for a larger appropriation to be recommended by the secretary by saying the settlers in the semi-arid regions should “at once discover how much water can be taken from the streams and underground supply for the purposes of ir- rigation and must not improve lands beyond the limits of that supply.” In other words, as Congressman Crain (himself a_democrat) aptly said, the people of the west were coolly told by the head of the Department of Agriculture that they should know for them- gelves the very data that the appropriation was made to find out, In another part of thé same letter Sec- retary Morton stated that the remedy for people who lived in the regions where irri- gation was necessary was “‘not to overstock or_overcultivate” the land. Immediately following this letter from Secretary Morton Congressman Harter of Onio, the well known gold standard demo- crat, took the floor and endeavored to have the ‘entire appropriation stricken out, say- ing that overproduction was the trouble with the country and that farms could be bought in his district in Ohio for less than $1 an acre, after deducting the cost of buildings, cte. He was opposed to taxing tho east in order to help develop the west by irrigation, and_thus bring more acres under the plow and bushels in the market. Then Congressman Hateh, In charge of the bill, tried to shut off debate by limiting it to ten minutes, but the western mem- bers made a plucky fisht for more time to present the necds of this work. Finally a motion to limite debate to thirty minutes was passed by a vote of 154 to 63, and after another plucky fight by the western members the amendment to incrcase the amount to $25,000 was lost by 71 to $1. Now where was the Nebraska delegation when this item was under consideration? Only two of them answered to the roll call, Bryan and McKeighan, and both of them yoted to limit dcbate to thirty minutes. Kem was excused on account of sickness. Not one of the whole delegatjon appears to have put in a stroke for an increase in the amount of the appropriation or an in- crease in the scope of the work, both of which amendments were proposed. Where were the magnificent rustling qualities which Annin is never tired of ascribing to Mercer, Hainer and Meiklejohn? What were Bryan and McKelghan doing when the western men asked for two hours to present the importance of government surveys and investigations to prepare the way for spreading the waters out upon the valleys and table lands of the west and the managers cut them off at thirty minutes? Here was peculiarly a fight of the west for recognition and development and from the Nebraska secretury of agricul- ture down through the ranks, republican, populist and democrat, the whole Nebraska base ball nine appears to have thrown the game. 1 do not write as a partisan, but if T were disposed to do so I should want to know why Mercer, Meiklejohn and Hainer, who are constantly performing the most wonderful feats for Nebraska, according to the republican literary bureau, didn’t even have the sand to vote on the question, al- though present, as the roll call for quorum disclosed? For what purpose have we been irrigation conventions here In Nebraska and passing resolutions asking congress for otly this kind of investigation and work by the government if our congressmen give the subject the cold shoulder and our secre- tary of agriculture gives A black eye? Here in this land district the records show that settlers have paid the United States government over $1,000,000 for thelr lands. We have been asking that a very small part of this be expended here in sinking artesian wells, in gauging water supply, In surveying routes of water dis- tribution and storage, in furnishing the data for us to know the means and cost of irri- gating. And Secretary Morton tells us the remedy for dry weather is not to overculti- vate the soil, and to “discover at once how much water can be got from streams and underground for irrigation,” while our whole congressional delegation jumps the track and goes out to get a drink when the subject is under firc and castern mem- bers are clamoring against taxing the east in order to help develop the west, Great shadow of the Alleghunies! to the appropriation bills for 1892-3 such fat items as these: Repairs, Army and Navy hospital, Springs, Ark., $50,00 firlng my cvening gun it military posts, § pub- lle pumps, District of Columbia, $5,000; for soundings’ and _temperature obsérvations in Gulf strenm, $8,400; for manure for parks, District of C for repairs to greenhouse, exccutlve inansion, $1,0%0; fo furniture and ammunition York ordnunce proving ground, : for plat- form for mortar batteries, $60,000; for im proving Great Kanawha river, West Vir- ginia, $500,000. Page after page of appropriations of ma for eastern towns and rivers, of appropria tions - to bury dead congressmen and give extra pay and junketing expeditions to live ones. Money to survey Crawfish crevl, Ohio, fn order to ascertain whether it would do for an ice harbor; money to haug fog bells along the shores of Lake Erie and buy flowers and plants for the presidential conservatory at Washington; mouney by the millions for government expenses and ex- cesses, but merely a pitlance of $5,000 to map out the work of reclaiming the desert and making it blossom like the garden of Paradise, because there Is too much land under the plow already, and too many oppor- tunities for the labor that - cries in ‘the streets or marches on to Washington! Ver ily this Is a strange land that we live i, where it is “paternalism’ to Lelp the pio- neers of the plaing plan a campalgn against the snows that glisten on the summits of the Rocky mountuins, but ‘‘business judg- ment” o spend millions of dollars fo keep Carnegle's mills busy turning cut rotten steel plates and buying cannon o smash them. And in this strange land Nebraska's representatives at Washington seem to be o strangers. A. E. SHELDON. ——— Best of muslo at Courtland beach. holding 1 turn and find Hot and ey SHE IS 0N TRIAL O\CE MORE Mrs, Rudiger Again Faoes a Jury Oharged with Murdering Baron Reiser, INTERESTED IN SELECTION OF JURORS Gertlo Crosby Wants Fifty Thousand from Frank Parmaleo for MHreach of Promise-Other Cases in the Distriot Court, The second trial of Eloise Rudiger, charged with the murder of “‘Baron' Reiser, is on in the criminal section of the district court, where the whole of the afternoon was consumed in securing jurors who have not read of the case, or formed conclusions re- garding its merits. Yosterday the case was callod and the alleged murderess was escorted from the county jall to the court room by one of the deputy failers and given a seat in the prisoner’s dock. An unusually large crowd was in attendance to witness the procecdings, but there was disappoints ment in store for all, owing to the fact that the attorneys for the defense were engaged in the other courts. The case went over une til afternoon, when the trial was come menced. Mrs, Rudiger, the alleged slayer of Relser, took a decided Interest in the selection of the Jury, and intently watched each man as he went Into the box and answered the quess tlons asked for the purpose of determining his competency. Aside from this, the pris- oner paid little attention to the surrround- ings, and appeared to bo perfectly at ease and as unconcerned as parties who had no Interest in the proceedings. In personal ap- pearance she has improved since the last trial, until she looks as though she had re- turned from a vacation, Her garb, consist- ing of a blue summer silk dress, gloves and lat to match gave her a girl like alr, and was sufficient to make her the center of ate traction. In this case it is charged that during the cvening of October 26, 1893. Reiser was walking along one of the streets in South Omaha, when Le was met by the woman now charged with murder. They had some words, aftor which she pulled a revolver and fired, inflicting a severe wound. Having shot Reiser she turned the pistol upon herself, She was arrested, and Reiser was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in this city, where he remained until December 15, when he died from the result of the wounds. It was charged that the two had been criminally intimate for some time, and that they had a row, which was the immediate cause of the shooting. Mrs. Tusler's Will. Procecdings looking to the probating of the will of the late Catherine M. Tusler, who died at Madison, Wis,, on March 23, were instituted in the probate court yesterday, The deceased was the mother of Stella M. Stoddard, wife of Henry P. Stoddard of this city, and resided here for a time some years ago. She owned a large stock ranch In the western part of the state, some property in this city and considerable in Wisconsin, the value of which aggregates something like $50,000. By the terms of the will all of the plate, jewelry and household effccts go to Mrs. Stoddard. She s also given the sum of $900, semi-annually, 5o long as sho lives. In the cvent that she dies before her hus- band, the property all goes to her children, It there are any surviving, but if there are 1o children then the property goes to the relatives of Mrs. Tusler. Should Mrs. Stod- dard survive her husband, upon his death all of the property, both real and pet-unal, at once passes into her possossion. Thy ex- ccutors named in the will are Drs. Fox and Keenan of Madison, Wis. Eeho of the Milltary Drill. The Natlonal Fencibles, the crack military company of Washington, D. C., by the cap- tain, C. 8. Domer, has sued W. J. Broatch nd others of this city for $1,250, alleging that this amount Is a balance that is due and unpaid. The suit is one of the cchoes of the military drill, held in this city during the month of June, 1592, The petitioner, the captaln of the company, alleges that at grent expense he brought his men to the city to compete for the principal prize, a purso of §5,000 in cash. This prize, he al- leges, he won in an open and fair contest, but that only ‘the sum of $3,750 has been paid. il Brench of Promise Suit, In the district court Gertle Crosby has brought a $50,000 damage suit against Frank S. Parmalee. She alleges that dur- ing the month of November, 1891, under a promise A*lmnrrlu;;c, she commenced living with the fefendant, and from that time until May 13, 1894, they sustalned all of the re- lations of husband and wife. On the last mentloned date the plaintiff avers that the defendant absolutely refused to make good his promises, and as a result the sult has been brought. Sult Agatu dge Eller. The county attorney has brought sult in the name of the county of Douglas against J. W. Eller, the man who was formerly the county judge of this county. The petition sets forth the statement that Eller, as a public officer, collected the sum of $2,060,66 in fees and costs and failed to account for the same. It also charges that he. falled to faithtully perform the duties of the office, The suit i3 also against the men who are on Eller's bond. Edgerton romises to Bo Good, Charles W. Edgerton, the West Omaha jus- tice of the peace who has been before the courts a couple of times and has been con- victed of maintaining an office and transact- ing Judicial business outside of the precinct in which he resides, has signed an agree- ment that he will return his justico shop to his home aud there remain. Court € l||"lIEI4 Ambrose returned to Burt county where he will remain until Wednesday, ufter which he will return and take up the trial of causes which are as- signed to his docket, Andrew Miles, exccutor of (he estate of John L. Miles, deceased, has appealed from the order of the judge of the probate court refusing to make an allowance for the sup- port and maintenance of the family of the deceased. Judge yosterday, e d a Cure for Sciatic Rthe thsn Inveen, residing at 720 Henry Alton, Tll,, suftered with siatic rhoumatism for over elght months. Sho dootored for It nearly the wholo of this tine, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no reliel. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain balm, which offected a complete cure. This Is published at her request, s she wanis others similarly af- flicted to know what curcd her. For sale by all drugglst Fou Mrs. A, Sl " ormits. The following bullding permits were 1g- sued by the inspector yesterday: Mrs. Mary framo dwellil -$3,200 John one-story frame dwell- ing, 1506 South Seventeenth stree 1,200 Two mMiner Permits,, ... ... LW Total iese X - illoas Colle, Those who are subject to attacks of this Qisease will be interested In the experience of Mrs. F. Butler of IMllmore street, Fairhaven, Conn, She says: “I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach, caused by billousness. One-half {easpoonful of Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea remedy effectsd a cure. For sale by all drugglsts, Il drugg ~ 1.uh|g Fast 'I mluy‘ Your choice of four dally (rains on the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains at 4:06 p. m, and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi cago early next morning. ito slecprs, dining cars and the latest ning chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, The Northwestern checks your trunk af your house. e -— La Rose Bros,, Lnurllhnd Ml‘