Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1894, Page 7

THESE LITTLE BEFORE THEY KNOW IT, $1.80 a and it helps wonderfully. line a month— Be careful, now, or you'll be reading some of these little 1t you do, wont some one else men can write these little ads to do you good. Drop us a card or 'phone 238, lumns will b ening and until 9:00 FURNISHED ROOMS AT 316 -.m 1815 Douglas strect. ng taken for consceutively. BONBR, STEADY MARR HED ROOM, Continued. AR LOTH, $14 M. in_market. See samp 20th and Burt and 13th and Pierce. J. Wolshans, room 331, Board of Trade Q46 816 DT alka_laid W, FOR SALE, A FINE bull calf, 4 months old FULL BLOOD HOLSTEIN 2528 Webster street Q- M5 10.00 BUYS A G-HORS Kine If taken at once. ,_ POWER NEW BEN- 18 N. 19th. MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR OLD CARPE Smyrna rugs repaired, HAVE Tugs. nworta R-—-Midd FEBD. T. MUR- R-Miz 8200 < PASTURED; GOOD CLAIXVOUYANTS. MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLATRVOYART lable business medium; 7ih year at 115 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. %3 8, 13T vapor, alcol phurine and sea baths. MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 16TH. T—M®1 & MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODC PERSONAL. UMBRELLAS MADE, RECOVERE paired. cuthSixteenth AVI HOME JRLADIE Health boo Ad. 3 bidg. Lady atte TYPES, 4 FOR 160h street, U=MSIH s YOU TO SEE HIS formerly $10.00, 1508 A YOUR I'RI Proctor, 616 8. BURNS INVI sets at § AKE SAMUI hew dinn, POST, 'aiu»j 8. U BALDUFF- A pleasant and convenient place, 1 Farnam street, Paxton block; 'pho THE WOMA BAKERY SUPPLIF rlety of choice goods, besides five kinds of the best bread in market; whole wheat b epecialty; goods delivered; telephone 451 C. EBaville, manage HATS CLEANED, 803 N. 20th St FOR WHIPPINI Waterloo creans BTRAW. AND made new. CREAM milk. RESHAPED U—62- MAT I8 most anxion Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson, re Neb. WHOLE WHEAT BRI UNTI flour ‘at Tmogen L. Kamsey’ N loth st from itly_of_Om M366 31 WAN office Wanted, Wanted, Wanted, Wanted Wanted Want Wanted Wanted Wanted, Wi W Wi Wanted Wanted, Wanted (- 3 ) OLD ON LO> AL contracts Edmunds county, 8 VP changed, month, “BD, . $1,000 loan WIITERS wipplies. Typ The Omah censora 1o the typewriting Megeath 8 AC o in & 160 1n WasrTm, g 80.in Sarpy. o Jonn 32,000 /e farm. Omaha for Ctliforaia property, Omaha for Xiviea, perty. farm for house in Kquigo Pla two lots for cadh, for residence. Vonce uth Omaha. Inrge ranch, m Place lot. ar lots. five acres. Harrison, b} Life 3 PAYMENTS OR Tpswich, A4 31 TYPEWRITERS. BOUGHT, rented and repatied. Typewriter and writers “rented at $1 per ewrlter Fschange, suc- department ot the Stationary Co., 214 8. 13th, tel. 1361, 90 SOLD, The THE ard ty THE Omaha_Typewriter 8, MOST ¢ No. Densm: in second-ha i by TY TYPEWRITER schange, tel. 1381, NEW_ DOUGHT 13th -t IMPLETE s and sup graph and control the Targains ours. All machine: hotel range and general i cooks and heaters; BICYCLES RE Tires and sundrie R. Heflin, locksmith. 311 N. BICYCLE easy payments; we Bicyele Co., 52§ N. BICYCLES—ALL Send for_our worn bicycles. all_kinds. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS plied; pri whild repairs ar Bupplies Co., 161 Farnam St. Typewrite Telephone 13 BUSINESS NOTICES. OMAMA MERRSCHAUM PIPE FACTORY _pipes made e 613 T. MOU 16th. MOVED HIS COAL Brown block. M AS R 16th st,, KINDS; ALSO riment of rangos, water attachments put in Hughes, 8. 13th st 208 at Jas. BICYCLhS RED AND REMODELED. fes opened, repaired, C. 16th st AND OLD, 520 TO $1% rent and repalr. Omaha 16th_ st 03 YLES. , NEW ALL PRICES. Ist of second hand andshop. Repairs and cycle sundries of on, 402 N. 16th_at. 631 FOR LIGHT 10U HLY COMIETT WANTED—A HOME 1 Sy by & woman of Address T 66, GLASSWAT iistlan wesociation. 111 & Tith gt CROCKERY, LAMP BUSE shed rooms; o 10 and 212 South bookkeeper or ¢ PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOAT DILW. STEPHENSON, SPE OUT WITH YOUR Muller's new icc cream p worth street; everything Tel. 1030, Ice cream delive HOSE TROUDLED W1 or weakness, send for free remedy. Introduced upon trial "Drug Co., Memphls, ? merit, WANTED-BY First-cluss board. work to do for bou A i sl ROOMS WITIT AN ALL ROUND COOK WISHE orences required. Can_furnish firsi-class ro it Tee office, married, one child, WANTED MALE HELP. TTEAMS FURHDINSTALLMENT Américan Wringer Co., STRICTLY PRIVAT EASANTLY BALESMEN ( g Kood address on salary for 3300 PER WI or gentleman and wite, $7.00, 7 Snw remedy (end 5 ture, Bureau of Animal Indus! as o side_line. Address Brothers Liberal terms Keoping (o man and wite; no childr BALESMAN. ‘monthly satary and expens Kneeland Mfg. Cu FOR RENT—STORES AND OFF' ICES % 3 CORNER hlul(E . $50.00. 924 DOUGLAS ADVERTISING :m familiar with premium mwl(u\ufl ot SPECIALTY A ninety four. ROOM, 65 BY 02, light and’ elevator service. WANTED, DRUMMERS WHO 4 ink o Nandle qi iy as u sido line on proof cement basement fie’ nixtures, Dly at the office of 1 na; entirely now: WANTED I“LMALE HELP. T WiL L TEACH DIt Any 1ady can b dress muker i a few hours fo Paxton bk, Dmnh o S WANTED, GIRL FOR G < side line, to t va by sample n_and furnish samples on Address Lock POLICIES LOANED ON Kansas Cit L 1 or Lought. TRANCE F.'C. Chesney, THONY L loans at low tates for choico security braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. Y TO LOAN ON FARM IN DOUGLAS, \mproved and_unimproved Omaha real_cstate. I delity Trust Co. 1702 Farnam st. W—6s8 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED O3 real estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxie EY TO LOAN ON OMAIIA PROP! and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per W. B. Meikle, First National bank bullding. OMAITA LOAN Douglas st Toan cachey. anCelty and (RS operty at lowest rates of interest. 603 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 505 Farnam st. 601 MORTGAGE CO. | £2,000,000. _Surpius mit choice loans to F. S. Pusey, agent. _National_bank_building. W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW improved and_unimproved Omaha 11to 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 170; o1 T RATEN ON eatate, MONEY 710 réal estate. " OMALLA bik. LOAN ON IMPROVI Breanan, Love & Co., Paxio T ON DOUGLAS Reed & Selby, "33 FIRST MORTGAGES BOU or Sarpy county farms, _Board of Trade building. LOANS ON DOUGLAS OR SARPY COUNTY farms. Write us. Reed & Seiby, 334 Chamber _of Commerce bldg. V—Ss4 u ANS ON IMPROVED operty; $4,000 & upwards, 6 to 7 iiys.” W, Farnam Smitl. & Co., MONEY TO LOAN— i B HATTELS. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOC 392 WANTED-GI < work; smull ED—A LADY Ty Whoteaie Tolbe: siness expor vertising department sful men. Addres GIRL FOR G Lily of two. AL THOUSEWORK TN I'A M- refaranse, Jimest: {nand genteel sed stumped Allan, South Ladies Supply Co. STORAGE. WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. FOR HOUSENOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate, 11l Farnam. FOR RENT-HOU§I‘.B. 150 N OM.VAN&STORAGE CO.,1502 FARNAM, DING IN OMAIA, 10131015 Leavenw. frd 3D—GOOD M List your houses for Lowest rates. _HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BAKKER BLOCK. WANTED-TO BUY PARTS OF THE 0. Davis company, 1605 Farnim. Ku,h NNY & CO., I, 1, CONTINENTAL - HOUSES IN AL Aown; Eive il particulare, T & Ree smos bé cheap fo UFINE 1-ROOM CORNT dan, ‘Newman atreet; range and all oth R FLAT AT 7 FDE BALE FURNITUEE “YOU WON'T Mx)lll RN 6- ll(n)\l call forencons 1621 Sherman avenue, TFOR RENT, L./ formerly used by the lnrhofl Trunk Factor) 2430 Heward st. BUILDING, 5 ds. Enterprise Credit Co., oL ———————— FOE SALE--HORSES, WAGDNE ETC ND HAND PHAETO! Simpson's Reposit. B & 8 AND ern, lawn al or 224 Miami FOR RENT, of Mason and 13th st $17.00 per month; inquire of John Ham- Apply at 211 N, g LINTON BLOCK nd Carrlage Co. FOR SALE OR T 3 ., 6 and 1 year old. 43 Ramge bl MONEY 70 LOAN ON FU RNITURE, PIANOS, rses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates In city; removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amounts, OMAHA MORTGAGRE LOAN (O., 08 South ' ih street, X695 SHORT LOANS, 432 PAXTON BLOCK. ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL wagons, or any kind of chattel security, at lowest possible rates, which you can at_any time. and 'in an amount. ITY LOAN GUARANTEF room 4, Withnell block. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co, 701 N. Y. Life build- ing. X--698 e BUSINESS CHANCES. IF YOU WAN MONEY 70 1.OAN o ture, planos, TO BUY,SELL OR B! merchandise, get in or out of the business, on or adds the National Inform Exchange Co., 203 First National bank, Neb. FOR RE) AYING | |50 cash takes SR SAL 2, competition; 0, De FOR SALE, 20BL. ROLL MILL AND feed mili; steady water power: plenty wheat in country; nearest mill 18 miles; mill 2 years old; 7T-room building goes with the mill: will Bell all for $1,600.00, $800.00 ca Avply once, V. Cladek, Dunlap, Neb. M3 SUCCESSEUL SPECULATION Of 0 ALL; try our syndicate system of speculation: in- crease your Wicome; Information free: send for circular. Thompson & Derr Co., 35 Wall stre New York. Incorporated under the luws of state of New York. Capital, $109,000,00 XM FOR EXOHANGE. TRADE FINE EQUITY aeed, well secured on De farm In ecastern or cent: lightly encumbered, 8, Denver, Colo. AND SECOND ver realty, for WILL st clear or _Hox 104, IMPROVED STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS ¢ fered In exchange for sheep and cattle. What have you (o offer? Marcus P. Becbe, Ipawich, Edmunds county, 8. I Z-Mi62 31 LEATHER TOP BUGGY IN OMAHA , 18th and Harney. with bath'in city; only $16.00. - - FOR SALE, ROADSTER. " DES RADLE P iheate, 1 Braton bk HORSES SEVEN ENT, all parta of elty. > good single drivers. 1908 Davenport ¥ FOR SALD OR RENT, 134 South 10th stre FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. CAN SHII OVER ANY ROAD out of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Bros., 306 So. 16th, FOR SALE . Council Blufts, ST uu‘uum AND ORNAMENTAL R. Lee, 01 Douglas. L 14118 N, HTH STR| R i convenlences fent. elther half separately. John N. Frenzer, L IN CAR LOTS. Q—-MG%-AZ% _frey, 11 Bouth 16th st. K AND PLAT LLE €ROOM COTTAG " W. Hull Company, 2th & lLsasd st $-ROOM HOUSE, $.00; -ROOM HOUSE. WAGON UMBRELLAS. SIMPSON, uunohur.. ety water; Dundes Place. — e FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN; SUITABLE . THE FORMULAS FOR W favorably known sle Fights (0 Manufacr | ¥OR BAL known proprietary med) in the Rorthwest, FURNISHED ROOM for one or two. 1919 Address H. ¥ TO TRADE, $6,000.00 WORTH OF Omaha property for good value. Describe your land, Fort Dodge, Iowi ~ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. CLBATR TIowa land at cash Geo. FARM LANDS. C.F.HARRISON, 412 N.Y.L1 SALK clstern, $1,450.00; Samuel CHOICE GARI NEW ity water; cor, long tme Enquire Burns. +-ROOM COTTAG Tt ‘hnd Sahier 1215 Farnam. R E—69§ N LANDS, § MILES FROM postoflice, in tracts ‘from 10 to 160 acres. A reat botzain. Wil take some trade. N. D. es, 611 Paxton block. RE-M18 ALE, 4460 ACRES OF LAND 00 MILES northwest’ of Omaha. Address Thomas Kerl, Oakland, Neb. RE—MT11 81° BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. Darling, Barker block. R E—69% MES IN KOUNTZE Place (2013 ey) If sold before Sept. lst will go for less than cost of house. T >ut half cash, balance easy. R. N. Witk (owner), 207 N. Y. Life, 13 FOR SALE, 6-ROOM HOUSE; T AWAY below valie; investigate. Add: % iee oftice. RE-M{3% 3¢ VOR ! ONE OF H K. BUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 'Chicago st., telephone 90. 705 EWANSON & VALIEN, embalmers, o. almer, MAUL, 11T Farnam st HEAFEY & HEAVEY, 25; also ot ining e, Nelepions. 108 i .. telcplone 1060, UNDERTAKER AND BM. tetephone 225, 707 218 8 14TH ST. TEL. Zh and N’ sts., So. Omaba, FRE PLUMBING OF steam & hot water heating; sew I THE sts., Al Pompeil $L50 to $2.00° per _$100 per day. M. J. Frank, ABTNA Jith and Dodge: HANIGAN, hot water heating. TOHN ROWE & CO., BLUMBING, hot water heating, gi# fixtur MIDLAND ines within a PLUMBI 4105 Leavenworth st. TEAM AND loves, 421 8. 15, 481 HOTELS. HOTEL, 16TH & CHICAGO hotel, fronting on Jefferson, square. block; cars to “Fall ot away. American _plan, Buropean plan, 60, to proprietor. 71431 COR. only a block dayi (|<(uul|-x-::l\x) Now. Room by day or wee 4 i3 590 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATU storage batteries ‘machinists; el Omuha Ele BLECTRICAL tors for elect kinds_of elect WOUND Techarged; clectrical and gen- superior_ work guaranteed cal Works, 617 and 61" 8. 16th at. NGIN P aht s motor plangs and il . Western El tric Supply ¢ door Keys, key Bluit: THE ALOE_& PENF opticians, hotel. ers, ete. " Ponder, 232 South 16th; LOST, BETWEEN 10TH ANT Keys . on key, No. 213 1 round Leave at and get reward. wishbone ring 1 house K bitted drawer Bee office, sily ONTHS-OLD PUG DOC me of Sport; wani nd_Capitol avenue, office and get reward. M JADING OPTICIANS, Eyes tested fre 's drug store. 6-310 LD CO. (IFIC nam st opposite Paxton mined free. 01 GRINDIN! G n K| 1408 CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- A. L. Underland, 106 N, Mth, 720 LWERY STABLE. BOARDING STARLES, cheap. €4 Baumiey, FINE LIVERY, RIGS inth and L Marys ave. WHOLESALE COAL. JOMNSON BROS., WHOLFSALE DEALENS 1N all kinds of coal. Correspondence solleited. 1008 Farnam- st ) L L ——— CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, 5. MORRILL, OFFICE AND fixtures n tching ~ and plostoring, 1613 _C o8 DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSONS, £0: or stage dances. 1510 Harney CARPENTER HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON LOTS buy bay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Durt st., tel, BRASKA HAY O, WHOLESALE grain and mill stuff. We are_alwiys market to_buy or sell. 1402-4-6 Nicholas s PAWNBROKERS, FAED MOHLE, 1017% FARNAM, JEWEL THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 21 WARRANTY DEEDS, Bamnett Tot et of ot 6, Dlock 9 0N LM 'S add; fots 1 ¢ th Omaha; inge Pla anid wife Lo Myra Johns 21 to 24, 2 s 62 block 2; lots J M Swetnam 108 9 to 18 to Bmilie Warl, uniy x 2d; lots, 7, 8 Khiuser & B's sub. 6% and Busband 0 AlVin feet of lot 25, Franklin 3,500 Silvis and wife to @ W& B 8 King. 12) acres in ne and part of nw 33-16-10 DEEDS, wiler, lot 6, 1,201 Sheriff to J O Dy block 14 Hanscom * Plac e Total amount of transfers | SEARLES, SPECIALISTS . (Chironic Nervous Private AND Special Diseases TREATMENT BY KAIL. CONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Disoasos of the Nose. Throat, Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood —8kin and Kidney Diseases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF ME:aN. Dr. Searles & Searles, 1418 YaxNam st 1S THE BEST. sa sHoE NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. \, %2350 FINECALF&KANGARIL $ 3,@;%5:&3 SOLES. 505 INGH 427 EXTRA FINE. ENS $2.41.75 BoySSCHILSHOES. iLERIES: 42 $3425 0 E pbonsoL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE S W-L-'DCUGLAS, 5 BROCKTON, MASS. You enn eave money by wenring the W, L. Donglas 83.00 Shoe. Decause, weo are the largest manufacturers ¢ {hia GFAOGE $hoes 1n Lo WOTId, fnd gUATaNLEo (eI bottom, which |-ruh~rl. you a; :n(ml hl;'h prlu and Work ' siylo, casy fitting ana woaring qunlition \\(-h'l\al\\mn sold everywhere atlower prices for the value riven than any other make. Take no sub. stltute. 1€ your dealer cannot supply you, we can., So'd by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, I8th, ©. J. Carlson. 1218 N. 24th, Elizs Svonson, 2003 N, 24th. Ignatz Nowman, 424 8. 13th. W. W. Fishar, 2925 Leavenworth 5 r & Co., Farnam & 15th T. A: Cressy, 2500 N st. 50, Omaha QUIUKLx =) Suroc 0F Nerv ity 5\ DENTIbTS DR. GEORGE Paxton block, 8. NASON, 1 16th and Fa: VR PAUL, DENTIST, JOB PklNTlNG. MAIL specialty. WOL BEST REED JOB Kinds, of all ORDER PRIN FINE PI Bee bullding. 716 PRINTING A 419 8. 15th 1th st., COMMERCIAL Douglas Printing Ci street, Slicelay bidg. Tel. 644 for prompt service, M733 MUS!\., ART AND LANGUAGE. I teacher, FOR easy payments; on purchase, A. UPHOL'RING c,\mm W. R. Bell, F acl UPHOLSTERING Vi RN CORNICE WORKS, fron curnices, 1122 St CORNICE neter, prop,, 105, 110, EAGLE TENTS AND AWNINGS. BROS, awnings, tents, flags, tarpauling, Jotn_at.,_tolephono 4 A J urveying supplies; 818 South 15th; mall orders. 957 pavers. TAXIDE {ogue. George I, Brown, r SCHOEDSACK. arnam ton and dry cleanin; 1521 nice T MY PRIC ness. August iohne, MRS THOMAS MALONEY, 812 Y FURNACE MADE,SOPT consuming works, GELLENDECK, BANJOIST 2ND 110" California_street. ot instruments rented; rents apply Hospe, Jr. 04 UPHOLETE}»IVG. MATTR! WORKS, ron, 2117 Leayenw'th, MONTHL. M ¥ CHEAD, THIS 11 Cuming. Tel. 602 CORNICE. alklin, GALVANIZED Mary's ave. 394 WORKS, JOHN EPE- 14N, it atab. 1881 & CO., 3 JFACTURERS OF wagon, hay steck covers, ‘and parachutes. “Fents for rent balloons ICAL and archl blue process GROVER, MATHEMA instruments. ~engineers’ tracing 7 eloth, TAXIDERMISTS. TSEND FOR CATA- & Co., 709 8. 16th, 5 AND FURS, DYE WORKS. TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, treet, Dyeing of every descrip. MT63 FURNACES. B COAL BMOKE nd hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cors 05113 N. 11ih st 832 EHOETHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF N. Y. Life, SHORTHAND, §1 18 Omaha. for_circular ~ HARNESS. Ask BEFORE YOl BUY A HAR- 7l 8. B 16th st HORSESHOEING. 16TH ST sl PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREL RAILWAY TIME( CARD Leaven | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N |Atrives OmuiialU. F. Depot, 10th & Mason $ts.| Omaha 11:0 dopm.... Ves [CHICAGO, BURLIN Omahal Depot 10th and Mason +.Chic Vestibule Express ago and fowa Locai. me ffic Junction Local..... ves [BURLI N & MO, RIVER. Omahal _Depot 10th and Mason .Denver Deadwood _Denver i Local (except Sunday). oln_ Local_(except Sunday)..11: K. C,, 8T, J. & C. B, pot 10th and Mason S sas City Day Express w. K. C. Night Ex. via. U. P. Trans, caves | CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. \Arrives Omuha|U. P, Depot, 10th' & Mason Sts.| Omaha Arriven | Omaha . |Arrives “Omahal D | Omana 9igiam. ... K i i30am X, Sunday)... 6:05pm . Dre Avam Ao Vestibuled Limite 1 Oklahoma Exp. uu C. B. ex. Sun) 6:%am WES' iam.Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ex. Limited. PACIFIC, JArrives 10th & Mason Sts.[ Om: Sun)11:35pm MiL. & PAUL [Arrives 10(h & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Limited ~0:30am 1 16am ) Express (ex. 5:00pm Leaves| F., B. & MO. VALLEY. [Arrives Omahal_Depot 16th and_ Webster Sts. | Omaha Fiosam Awood Express 5:10pm 9:05am Wyo. Ex. (Fx. Mon.).. 6:10pm 6:00p| prows (Bx. Sunday) {5am 6:10p "aul_Express 9:40am Toaves | MISSOURT ~ PACIFIC, AT Omuhal Depot 16th and Webster Sts. | Omah D:00am......0e o8t Louls Express, 6:00am 9:30p uls _I3xpress. . 6:6%pm Teave C.. ST. P, M. & O, TArrives “Omahal Depot '15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha Bil0pm..Daily (ex, Sun. Nebrasks Local.. 9:10am gi00am.. Bloux City Accom. (Ix. Sur 8:05pm 10:00a om. (Sun. Only) 12:15p press (5, Sun.) & :50pm Limited Teaves | BIOU! TY & PACIFIC. [Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha o0 Sloux City Passeng 10:20pm 236D, ceriere Paul B 10:00am 7 Arrives Craatia 9:40am Leaves | CHICAGO, OmahalUnion Depot, 6:35pm. Chical B 9:40am “eaves 10L PACIFIC Omuhal Depot 15th and Webster 5ts B:30pm 8. Paul Limited 8:30pm Chicaxo Limited ¥ WADASH RAILWAY Arrives JmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha Chopm. Bt. Louls Cannon Hall 12:35pm AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Favorable Response to the City Council's Ploa for the Men Who Struck. THEM PACKERS ~ WILL RE-EMPLOY But this Will Only Be as They Are Needed ~What the M r Sald—Young Woman Fires Two Shots Vainly At Mer Lover, and Mees, the speclal couneil to wait on packing houses back all South Mossrs. Bulla, R committee from the city the managers of each of th and request them to take Omaha men who had not been offensive in their conduct during the strike, made the rounds of the packing houses yesterday. A reporter for The Bee accompanied the com- mitte Manag'r B. A. Cudahy was the first gen- tleman seen. He sald: *Our old men ob Jected to being given three, four and i work, and we now propose to work the en- force six days in the week. This, of will greatly reduce the number of men we will employ, but those who work will get In full time. Insof: as giving work to South Omaha men who went out and who behaved thomselves as respectable citizens, we are doing that very thing. But the men who came here and went to work during the strike will be kept just as long as they want to stay. The men who went out tell me they had no grievance, and while 1 am satisled that many of them stayed out through fear, 1 cannot discharge the men who were faithful to me to give places to men who deserted me without cause. I am taking back the old men just as fast I have anything for them to do, At the time of the strike we were givin mploy- ment to more men than we really needed, and since that time business has not been increased by the strike. Busiuess is bound to be dull for a time, and there will not be much work to give out. We shall, of course, give South Omaha men the preference from now on. The people of South Omaha were good to us, and we feel that the interests of the business men of South Omaha and those of the packers are fn common.'" The committee next called upon Manager Talliaferro of the Omaha company. IHe said his Idea was to help the South Omaha men first, and especially those who are married. Mr. Bulla_explained that the committee only recommended that such men be taken back who were worthy, and who had not created any disturbance during the strike. “We are doing that very thing,” said the manager. “Many of our men staid away from the plant solely through fear and we know it. We are taking back the old men as fast as we can use them. It will be a hard winter on the laboring men of South Omaha. 1 tricd to impress this fact upon the men before they went out, but the leaders called them out, nd that settled it. Last winter we gave con iderable. for chi able purposes, but this year we will not give a penny. = We can't afford it since the men have thrown us out of 50 much business.” Manager Foster at Swift's sald that he was only employing a very small per cent of new men. “T presume I wrote 100 letters and telegrams during the strike,” sald he, “dis- couraging new men from coming to South Omalia. T have =aid all the time that I pre- red to have the old men back, and I do. Before the strike occurred I w: arrying a force of butchers that could do about twice as much as I had for them. They were all good men, and most of them had been with o long that I did not want to let them sme of them were working on a guar- ce and made good wages whether there was any work or not. Since the strike I have no use for o large a force, but what men [ do put on in the future will be South Omaha men. 1 don't think of but one or posibly two men who worked for me before the strike that could not get back if I had anything for them to do.” Manager Noyes of the Hammond company said he would most c:riainly give prefe to the old men in the future. The men who were there could remain, but as soon as business would warrant it, he proposed to take back the old men as he could us: them, He said he was only employing a very smali sang now who were not at work in his house before the strike. Mr. Flood, who was secretary of the ex- ecutive committee of the strikers, when told solution passed by the council, said he wanted the people to understand that the resolution was not introduced at the solicitation of the men who had not been taken back to work. “We can take caro of our own jobs, see; them packers will never take back a man’they don’t want, and we know it. Al this resolution business is bun- combe, and will not aid us fellows a little bit. The packers will never take some of us back uni:ss they have to. It must be the store keepers who lave made the request, for it wasn't any of the gang that is out." tire sourse, Shot ut Iier “Lover.” Kate Ruff, a woman who has figured in the police court fn South Omaha before, ar- rested last night for firing two pistol shots at her lover, Will Kring. The couple were walking along the railroad tracks coming from the Cudahy packing house, when sud- denly Kring broke away from the woman and disappeared. She fired two shots after him, but neither of them took effect. A man named Kennedy happened to be pass- ing about that time and thinking the woman was crazy rushed in and took the revolver from her. By this time the police were malking a hot foot chase for the scene. Chief Brennan placed the woman under arrest and locked her up. Kring disappeared and left for Omaha, At the police station the Ruff woman ad- mitted to a reporter for The Bee that she had been drinking some, but said she fired the shot to scare “her Willie.” She also said that the man who took the revolver from her stouck her over the eye. Kennedy, who took the revolver, still has it. About a month ago the same woman chased her lover out of w room on Twenty-fourth street with a revolver. She was arrested at the time and paid a fine of §5. In addition to this Judge Christmann told the woman to stay away from the Magic City. Advance in Milk Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug, 20.—We, the un- dersigned members of the Milk Dealers' as- soclation of South Omaha, Neb., do hereby agree to sell milk, commencing August 22, 1894, at the following pric Six and one-fourth cents cents per gallon; 35 cents All_milk tickets strickly c Morrison, president; tary; Ed. Winkler, T. M. Finnegan, L. G. George Hansen, A. Lintz, W. Smith, J. B. Peyton Magle City Gossip. Miss Nettle A. Harrington s triends in Dennison, Ia. J. W. Armstrong and family of Auburn are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Fowler. John Marshall and Otto Schultz, the men arged with assaul Nels Olson with a hammer, were run down by the police last night and locked up. Two special trains will leave Twenty-fourth and N streets at 10 a. m. Thursday to go to the Woodman pienic at Courtland Beach. A large crowd will go from this city. The funeral of litle Davie Thomas, the boy who was drowned at Gibson last Fri- day, and whose body was found in the river near this city Monday night, will take place at 10 o'clock from Brewer & Sloan's under- taking rooms. per quart; 20 per two galions, h In advance. Burke, seere- Anderson, M. H Guthrie, E. Hartmann, L. G. Fisher, C. visiting Lively as & Is the Individual who after a long slege finds himself: liberated from the close blockade of the cnemy, constipation. Many persons of a bilious hubit are troubled with constriction of the bowels. They always find relief, and that specdily, without griping or trouble of any sort, from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a remedy also for malarial, dyspeptic, rheu- matle or kidney affections 5 Patent Sult at Kaosas City. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.—The Kansas Clty Haypress company sued General H. F. Devol, who was collcctor of internal revenu President Harrison, and his partner, George Livengood, for $10,000 damages for in fringement of patents. The defendants have under ( been making haypresses for several weeks under the name of the Devol-Livengood Man« ufacturing company, and in the pleadings o charge Is made that Livengood, who is the active manager, learned his trade with the plaintifi’s company; that the presses made by hlm now are {nfringements on six different patents owned by the plaintiffs, - MAJOR HALFOKD'S ACCOUNTS. ayunish Econo and Spite Work of the Demoerat nptroller Bowler of the Treasury de- partment got in another lick at the Hare rlson administration, says the Washington correspondent of tho Chicago Record. It 18 not a very dignified exoreiso of authority, but it appears to give some people consideras ble satisfaction, particularly as it strikes very close to the ex-president himgelf. Ex-Secree tary of State John W. Foster and Elijah W, Halford, ex-private ¥ to the prosident, are the vietims. The arrangemcnts for the presentation of the American side of the Boring sea arbitration were in charge of Mr. Woster. A few weeks before the expiras tion of the Harrison administration Mr. Hale ford was appointed paymaster in the army and detailed to go to Paris as disbursing officer for the party. The Amerlcan met bors of the arbitration court were Judge Harlan and Scnator Morgan. Judge Blodgett of Chicago was one of several distinguished counsel, and Mr, Foster took with him seve eral clerks from the Dopartment of State and J. Stanley Brown of the bureau of eths nology, who was for several years a special agent of the government at the seal islands, and married the daughter of President Gare fleld Under Instructions from President Harrle son, Secretary Foster fixed the compensation of the civilian members of the party and made a per diem allowance for those who held official positions, w h was to cover all their hot bills and traveling expenses, These allowances va according to the rank and the duties of the persons for whom they were made. To the members of the court they were liberal in order that they might appear and live at Paris in a manner becoming the dignity of their mission. The clerks and translators were given enough to cover all the legitimate exponses they might incur. Each person was given a letter of instruction, in which the amount of his al- lowance was stated, and ho was informed that it would be necossary for him to render an itemized account. This action was taken under the authority of the nct of congress which provided that the appropriation for the expenses of the tribunal should be ex- pended “under the direction of the secretary of state.” Paymaster Halford pald each member of the party his stated allowance at the end of each month until he was recalled, a few weeks before the arbitration tribunal ad- Journed, and then handed over the funds to Mr. Foster, who acted as disbursing officer the remainder of the time, Comptroller Bowler has held the accounts under advisement for more than a year, as tho court adjourned in the summer of 1893, and a few days ago rendered a remarkabl decision, in which he holds that the secretary of state had no authority to grant a per diem allowance to Major Halford and the clerks, and requires that the latter shall submit an itemized statement of thelr expenditures and wouchers for the same for his inspection, in order that he may determine whether they were proper. He does this under a section of the revised statutes which requires all expenditures of government money to be 8o reported, with certificd vouchers, ete. He makes an exception, however, of Senator Morgan, Justice Harlan and Judge Blodgett for very peculiar reasons. In other words, the little fishes must report how they ex- pended their money, but it is not necessary for the big fishes to do so. And as for Major Halford, under sectior 1,269 of the revised statutes ho is not entitled to any expense whatever except his pay and the regular allowance for mileage, quarters, fuel and forage granted under the law to officers of his rank in the army. That s, instead of having his expenses pald, Major Haiford is entitled only to 10 cents a mile for traveling expenses, $48 a month for quar- ters, $2 or §3 a month for fucl and hay and oats'for two horses, and, being the disbursing officer of the party, Mr. Halford and his bondsmen are held responsible for the relm- bursement to the government of all the money that is not accounted for, for which itemized statements and vouchers are not furnished. Ex-Secretary Foster is accounts able in a like manner for whatever money he disbursed after Major Halford returned to_the United States. It is impossible for the clerks of Mr. Hal- ford to furnish the statements and vouchers required. Under their instructions they were not required to keep an account of their expenditures nor obtain receipted bills and they did not do so, and Mr. Halford Is thus held in debt to the government for $5,000 or $6,000 and Mr. Foster for $1,000 or more, When Comptroller Bowler was Informed that the fostruction and arrangements of the secretary of state in this case were exactly similar to those in previous cases of the kind, and followed the practice that has alwayi prevailed in the Department of State when government officials have been sent abroad on public business, he replied that he was not governed by precedents in his decision, but by his own interpretation of the law. He docs mot care what the practice has been, His predecessors in office may have differed with him_in opinion, but if so thcy were wrong and it is time that such errors were corrected and such practice stopped. The secretary of state, he holds, had no right to issue such instructions as were given, and Major Halford 1o right to obey them. He should have called upon the comptroller for instructions, as it is the duty of that officer to interpret the laws of congress regarding the expenditure of public money, and the sccretary of state has nothing to do with it. The delegates to the monetary commission, which met at Brussels last year, and their clerks and disbursing officer had preclsely the same instructions and per dicm allows ances as those given the party that went to »aris, but their accounts were allowed by Comptroller Bowler without question, and the law appropriating money for their expenses was framed in almost exactly the same uage. Other accounts of like nature have n passed during the administration. When money s to be disbursed under the direction of the secretary of state or any other cablnet officer the law has always been construed to mean that his discretion and approval were final. But Comptroller Bowler thin ifferently, and Secretary Gresham, with whom he consulted before rendering the decision, agrees with him. The only recourse open to’ Major Halford is to appeal to cons gress and secure the passage of an act cons firming the instructions of Secretary Foster and authorizing the comptroller to allow the accounts as presented. seereta NEW YORK'S NEW BRIDGE. Ground Hroken for the Bluckw stracture—Its Bonelts. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Ground was broken at the New York end of the new Black- well's island bridge, which is to furnish the Long Island railroad an entrance into New York City. There was no ceremony about it. The first act was performed by an en= gineer and gang of men who were sot to work marking out the location for the pler on the New York side at the foot of Sixty-fourth street. The bridge will have a capacity of four railroad tracks it need be, besides a roadway and foot walks on either side, The spans over both channels of the river will each be 865 feet. The span on the island will be 635 feet between the centers of the plers. The distance between the centers of the two extreme plers will bo 2,800 fest. It will reach squarely across the river, touching the Loug Island shore at Ravens- wooil, and forming a junction with the Long Island raflroad at Sunnysids, midway tween Long Island City and Woodside. 7! approach on the Long fsland side will be hy a steel viaduct In order to muke a Manhattan and Brighton beacli s a “cut-oft” will probably be built, connecting with the Manhattan beach division of the Leng Island road It 1s caleulated that passengers from Union Station, at Third avenue and Sixty-fourth street, New York City, can reach Manhattan Beach in forty minutes without changing cars. This {8 a reduction in timo of more than 50 per cent. By most of the present routes there disagreeable changes. When the ork and New Jersey 1s completed the Long Island ruu able to tap directly all the great roads centering in New York — Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous heads aches. Trial size, 6 cents, All druggists I's Talund more direct route to