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

*A \\;J\‘/ Fin | | | A/EDA\!\’!)I‘,R Pays you * Advertisemente for these columns will be taken until 12:80 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editions. "Advertisers, by requesting o number check. can have answers addressed to a numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will bo dellvered upon presentation (f the check Rates, 1%ge o word first lnsertion, 1o o word icreatier. Noihing taken for less than e for firat must Tun consecutively. WANT MEN OF de. Apply M40 59 (ENERGETIC)— #00d nddress on salary for retail it 1516 Douglas. SPECIALTY SALI 3 ¢ (endorsed by U. . ture, Bureau of Animal Industry 88 o side line. Liberal terms U Address’ Brotliers ‘& Reld, Matvers SMEN FOR REID'S Dept h i wpeoitic) Fight parties Ta. A6 & ADVER' familiar with Money maker of eig Bradley Pub, Co. N SING Hum 10WA, You s NEBRASKA: 1 steady Job In your own county from now until spring, enclose 100 n stamps for tull particulara to Frank Atherly, manu facturer of the common sense weathsr strip, Cedar Bluffs, Neb 1M7L WANT THREE GOOD MEN AT ONCE TO take contracts, Good pay. Good salesmn pre- ferred. Coods mo Address with pir- ticulars, U 60, Bee OR 1l healthy elimate. Writ W16 Farnam strect, Om - M PERMANENT WORK FOR ACTIVE MEN; alary or con no exporlence aecessury ; goods mo Coal bills of everyhudy duced 40 peo adres K. 8. Co., 132 ¢ onnade bld Muss, ME1s A GIRL FOR _OENBRAL | family. 1136 8. 31st LADIES WANTING FIRs LASS GIRI ‘apply at the Scandinavian Y. iTame. o 206 N. 16th street. o Mess. MAKE OV Apply Mo. £ TO s, D, 10 GIRLS WAN Whiets, pants and Overail Tactory, St XY work in ho strvet. RLS WAN S TAL- dress cutting apph Ing this weels \V.\l\"{'lill. G lu,il'lvl! p HOUSE- work at’ 105 South 3oth MS15 10 FOR RENT— HOUSES, TENTS FOR RENT. 11l FARNAM & ‘D683 D HOUSES, Ames. D683 R BLOCK. D MEDIUM PRIC your houses for rent with WANTED—GOOD List HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BAKK HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. ©. F. Davis company, 1905 Farn KELKENNY & CO., R. 1, CONTINE ORNER FLAT AT 01 8, 16TH ange and all other convenlences. Georgs room 2, 1623 Farnamn strect LARGE TWO-STORY BU Uy the Marhoft FINE 7-ROOM C streef Clonge FOR RENT, formerly . 230 Seward st FOR I MOST DESIRADLE HOUsE, %13 Famam, R, C. Patterson, Ramge block. DM 5 6 8 AND 10-ROOM HOU, ALL_MOD- ern,_lawn and eliade. Apply al 211 N, Y. Life or 2124 Miaml street. D-dsy FOR RENT, CHEAPEST 81X i bath”in ity caly $16.00. street. FOR RENT. DE all parts of city OM COTTAGR 2033/ California DM o IN Puxton blk. IRABLE DW1 . H. Sheafo, 43 ETOOM_MODERN COTTAGH miles from postomice, o . it barn, § 8-1o0m house 1n_ excell alr, 8500 Fidolity Teust company, 17th und Fama sivects [l TH & § o FOR RENT, TWO SIN-ROOM I'L\TS IN G00D condith U5 and 419 South 11l strect. A. J. Poppleton, 1oom 314 Ist National bank building D162 FOR RENT, § ROOMS, 634 8. 1700 STREET, B00-520 EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE NEAR HIGH SCHOOL, $0 per month. Inquire 206 Capitol avenue. D68 30 FOR RENT, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entfance, ‘front und tear. 05 Leavenworth Atreet. MG 3o I ROOM HOUSE, QUIRE 1 DOUGLAS Wtrset D MR BIGHT-ROOM 215 MIAMI; Inquire 1314 N D68 48 § ROOMS, LARGE HALL, BATH ROOM AND closet; feni cheap. 535 South 1 sl D0 4 3 6 ROOM HAUSES, MODI AND CHEAP. @8 N. 13th strcet D-Mil s et ——— FOR RENT - -FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS, 6% SOUTH 1 TH_ST. M9z it Mo FURNISHED ROOMS N; SUITABLR for one or two. 1913 Dod = FUR T 1 ST, Ml 5 e LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND ROOM o0 suite on two car lines. 115 Soulh 200h sireet - M@13 § 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING for man and wite. Rent taken in board. 19 N. 17th steeet ML ROOMS FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, 1613 Dodge. Moy 3 $4 THE BEE GETS WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. | | FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 1OUS modern, %3 Farnam st FURNISHED ROOM, 34 N. WrH FINE ROOMS AT THE OLD TURNE N B cor. 100h and Howard. FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; call at H0T Duuglas [ e FURNISHED ROOM, BATH % MONTH. b1l S [ % Lo §8 weekly— Sesksklesle M— that means pin money—adds little to your present expenses FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS Continued, R OOM 1ith. OR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPIN v ERY D) and back parlors, AT B UNFURNISHED also furnished rooms; thing first-cluss, 210 and 212 South Zit FRONT TOUNG WOMEN'S TI0ME UNDER CARE OF Women's Chrinian sssceiation. T S M o e ¥l THE MADISON (FAMILY HOTEL), 21ST AND SANT ROOMS WITH BOARD. 2130 HAR —M3s B16° Daveny T NICELY Place, first-cl DESIRABLE ROC JGANTLY om _and 2110 Douglas SISHT private strect JOMS, FURNISHIS ROOMS WITH BOA WITH OR 3D WITH ALL First-class board, 211 No. I8th i 1 heat NISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD; 211 Farnan [ FURNISHED ROOM IN with or without bowd. Hv s U 1 FoM562 1 GOOD BOARD: RATES REA- onveniences. The Rose,2 Harn PO F—MB24 2 FRO M632 310 TH FOR BALE—PVRN ITURE. PAYMENTS EASY, YOU WON'T MIS8 YOUR money. Low prices on farniture & household goods. Enterprise Credit Co,, 613616 N, 16th at. 0-676 AUCTION SALE, 10-ROOM FLAT OF FURNI ture at 1720 Capitol avenue, Saturday, Septem. ber 1, at 9:30 a. m.; this is all fine furniture and consists of tn_mets, carpets, {oflot wets, curtaing bedding, ete. Wil also 11 at platform wpltol av m FOR SALE HORSES, WA(JON& ETC y FOR SALE OR TRADRSY 18 [1EST LEATHNR TOF BUGAY IN OMANA i 148230 ————————————————————— FOR SALE-MI[SCELLANEOUS. brick in CAN SHII' OYER ANY So. 16h, mark 20th and Burt and 13th and Plerce. W J. Welshans, room 331, \R_LOTS, $14 M. DI Hee sumple ST SIDB. walks lnid Board of Trade, Q316 S18 Council Bluffs. [ Omaha. Q- ROAD Lamore M260 817 TAL CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND NAMEN fence made. C. I Lee, %1 Douglas. FOR SALE. THE FORMULAS FOR Known proprietary medicines, favorably Kn: in the northwest, with sole Fights lo manufac- o and sell in North and South Dakota, Ne- me but responible parties 'need Address H. F. Smith. Q—M319 S15 K AND PLATTE VALLEY SAND FOR wale. C. W. Huil Company, 20th & Irard sts. MISCELLANEOUS. J YOUR OLD CARPET fugs. Bmyrna rugs repaired, 1521 Leavenwo HAV BTOCK PASTURE ray. MRS DR, H. WA Hublo business m BICYCLE e POR S apany D; GOOD FEED. WOVE: ALE FOR R—M342 T. MUR- RM127 8200 _— CLAIXR VOY ANTS. RREN, edium; Tth year at "CLAIRVOYAR'T, iz e M ABSAOE BATHS. ETC. MADAME SMITH, ©2 8. BTH. 2D FLOOR foom 3; mussage, vapor, alcohol, steam. sul phurine and sea baths. T T 1 MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH I6TH. T—Ms1 S7 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1410 D¢ —_—m PERSONAL. fBRELLAS MADE, RECOVERED AND RE palred. 106 South Sixteenth street. L VIAVI HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES Health book and_ consulttion free, — Address o eall Viavi Co., 340 Bee L Lady attendant TAKE YOUR FRIEND: TINTYP! 2ic. Proctor, 616 8. 16ih stre SAGE BATHS. MME. POST, 319 BUTTER- 261 10 NES, IA., her &ister, U—M386 31 ences. 208 North 18th - . ant_and convenient place M AND DOARD IN PRIV AMILY m strect, Paxton block: 'phe 15 doward, ! 5 i SUITE OF NICHLY FURNISH TRONT | CREAM__FOIL WHIPPING _AND oms, with bourd; all cony %o rivare | milk. Waterloo creamery, 1613 Howard; tel. 1 fumily; teachers preferred ) U —_— e L 1S MARY MARTIN OF DES MOI} STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY WISH THRER | 18 most anxious or hear from Doarlecs,: (MGHec: {convantEates oo I ». Elizabeth Thompson, Fecently of Omaha! ate: pleasant home, Ri 1 519§ eb. S il E L M WIOLE WHEAT BR AND BOARD, 2013 CAPITOT, flour “ut Tmogen L. 1 After Septeml specitully FRI Mr Tutte. ROOM N oR T FRONT EWLY nished, With board, at 306 So. 20th EXCELLENT BOARD, NICE ROOMS, Fmall private family; gis, bath, heat; cen location. 314 South 221 SIS ROOMS AND LOARD. 225 DODGE TWO LARGE ROOMS. BAST AND SOUTH front:modern; will rent unfurnishe Darty nue. G @ 8 UNFUI > HOOMS WITH ALL CON BOARDING. DESIEABLE ROOM WITH BOARD 1 vate family, 06 N. 19th 1 FOR BENT STORE: AND OFFICES CORNER STONE, §0.00. 94 DOUGLAS. IN- quire 92 1-mses. OR RENT, ROOM, 65 1 IND FLOOR OF my st suitable for cloaks and evator service, Mrs. J. THE +-STORY BRICK BUILDING Farmam sticet. The bullding has a fire £ cement basement, complote steam heat ing fixtures, water on all floors, gus, ete. Ap- ply at the office of The Hec 610 Y AND DBASEME stos at 1011 Farnam street, simall o xposition building, and hal suita for lodges or other purposcs at 1001 street, all in good condition. A, J. ton, 914 1st National bauk Lullding, T REN 3 STORY . THRE BRICK heat, and 120 8. 10t street; will rent two stores and ent separatily, and two ¢ “floogs separatel consisting of mily flat of seven rooms and twelve other rooms, or will reni the building together Inquire at room 212 MeCague Bidg. 1-Ms20 2 OR RENT-EXPOSITION HALL., GROUND e Open dates can_ be b ¢ s of Reptomber, Oct and November s s the only hall in Omaha equipped for convens tions, political meetings, bail ther large Rutheriugs of pec A ton, room 414 First National nk 1814 6 —_—— ESMEN, Baliry applic out “BOTH S eliable fi 7 Q We nd nis. five of o ri. 45 Paxton ik, AA)\E74'I oma v Btreet, South ol expenses o o Staple three will order. Address with New York city. WANTED—HO! enlls than L Dodge. nd WANT. ED—TO RBNT WANTED, tern, SRS FOUR for light e, Add 0 supply. IO R FURNISHED house dress STORAGE. ORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 | HARNEY. 2 BTORA and cheap rate, OM.VAN&STORAGE CO.,1802 FARNAM, B ES B. gov. siored. Lowest rates. FOR HOC bonded wa 5 1011 I Wells, rehouse. 00D ; CLEAN ULl Farnam. TORAGE BUILDING IN M-613 Tel. 135 M OMAHA, U, Household _goods 10131915 Leavenworth. M-T6 WANTED--TO BUY. TASH FOR LUMBER BUSINESS IN LIVE town; give full particulars T 8 Bee office N—Msss 5™ A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND BATH IN good condition, with stable on the premises: must be cheap and in nice neighborhood and convenient (o street cars. Address giving location and price to U 4, Omaha Bee N—613-3 'KLES, BEST ON BARTH, §C. N—Mest 57 D, CHEAP WANTED, n answer. e WANTED, TO BUY OR 1 Steinway piano; give description ong used. Address U loe oMce. N-MTIS 310 WANTED, TO BUY A MARE OR G about 1,000 Jbs., for cash: must be sound and gentle, ‘and for family diiv want to try Defore nurehasing Address U 62, Dee. e e DR.W. 8T MME. worth street, WHE N OUT WIT! Muller's new i worth street; building. Tel. TWO NICELY to two _responsi wortl, 34 Hoor 10C CIGAR FOR JOIN Address U 59, I SCIPLE rk. and will i Sheeley block, af LA ROOK, Whird floor.” 2 ont Tooms 1030, FURNISHED FRO HA; MASSAGE, 1600 T YOUR LADY VISIT LEAVE! M6 cream parlors, 2802 Leaven: rything s new, inciuding the Ice cream delivered 1678 5C, HA EVENING CLASS IN SHORTHA typewriting in busines ter September 10, 0 ROOMS Leaven- Jice. Success U RETURNED FHOM NEW found at her old rooms, 906 M4 ae MONEY TO LOAN —REAL ESTATE. LIFB or bought. K. INSURANC o ANTHONY MONE real estate. [0 LOAN {mproved and unimproved Omaha real estate. _Pldelity Trust Co.. MONEY 10 LOAN E_POLICIES Chesney, LOA LOAN & TRUST CO., 8I8 N. loans at low rates for chol braska und lowa farma oF Omaba clty pRoperty. e ON FARM IN L 1702 Kansas Cit o security on SED_ON B ] Y. LIFB Ne- 551 JOUGLAS, W53 ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk mit choice loans National _bank MONEY 10 LOA real estate. delays. M at 6 per cent bullding. MONEY TO LOAN AT improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 110§ years. Fidelity Trust C Brennan, Love & C 1o F. 8. Pusey, 102 ON IMPROVED LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROV! Froperty; §5,000 & upwards, to 7 per cent; no W. Farnam Smith & Co., 13% Farnam. ¥OR EXOHANGE T Conljiaek FOR TRADE, RTORE oNE Valwe or* property e ss.omm. Adiress T 61, Bee. i Z-M692 11* A CHEAP, UNINCUMPENRD LOT IN OMATA to trade’ for good buggy and team. Audrrss U, ¥ = 7 M) ¢ FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS. C.F.HARRISON, 811 N.Y RE » LIFB. i FOR SALE, 4.48) ACR D 6 MILES northweat of Oma Thomas Kerl, Oakland. Neb RE--M1TT 810 LAND SOLD ON LONG (@IME PAVM TS OR on wheat contracts. M. P. Bee Ipswicn Edmunds county, 8. D. % 21 FOR SALE, NEW {-ROOM COTTA lar, cistern, ity water; cor. 13th n: 41.960.00; 1dng time, Snquire 1318 Samuel Burns. 160 ACHES GOOD LAND FOR $ liams and Mittan, room 313 McC: Dl GARDEN LANDS 8 miles from postoffice, 1ong tim sy terma. Call at 90 N. Y. Lif RE-131 DARCAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ‘ale or trade. F. K. Durling Sarker block: R B—69 CHOICE postoffic great Lotz WIill take some tr Keyes, 617 Paxton block. T WY NOT PUT THAT VACANT LOT Y( own in a8 part payment on that beawtiful home in Avondale park. See us quick and stop paying rent. Fidelity Trust Company 1702 Farnam. RE—T30—31 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN KOUNTZE Place (2019 linney) if sold before Sept. lst will go for less than cost of house, Terms about half cash, balance casy. R. N. Withnell (owner), 207 N Lite. RE -84 NOTICE ) INVESTORS, WE HAVE FINE income bearing property at sale at half its value. It Is on elogant paved streot and motor ine. ‘See this before you buy, it will pay vou Willlams & Mittan, room 31§ McCague build- ing, opposite postof) IRE-729-2 ONE OF THOSE FINE TOMES IN AVON dale park for sale cheap and will take clear lot s part payment. See us qui Fidelity Trust Company, 1703 Farnam. R 31 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRIT BOUGHT, SOLD, changed, rented and repaired. Typewriter and office supplics. Typewriters rented at $4 per month, 'The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, suc- cessors to the typewriling department of the Megeath Stationary Co., 114 S, 13th, tel. 1361 SEE 'l‘")ur‘\'l:\\' DOUGHERTY TYPEWRITER. The Omaha_Typewriter Exchange, tel No. i S. 13th st . THIZ MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF & ard typewrs 1 suppl We control the Densmore Caligraph and New Yost. Dargain In second-hand machines displaced 1l machines perfectly repaired, new ces ‘moderate; new machin vepaira are made. United Typewriter & 1619 Farnam St Eupplies Co., phone 1395, m— STOLEN V! BWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you s s funny they are mostly Smith's Try wnd you will understand why: fuil line of supplies. Smith- Promier Co. 17th and Farnam; telephon * 1,250 M BICYCLES. BICYCLES REPAIRED AND REMODELED. Tires and sundrien. Safes opened, repaired. C. R. Heflin, locksmith. 311 N. 16th st 98 BICYCLI NEW_AND OLD, 820 TO_ $i2 easy paymenis; we tent and repalr. Omaha icyelo Co., 323 N. 16th st. T BICYCLIS—ALI STYLES, i ALL PRICES. Send for our lst of second hand and shop: worn bicycles. Repairs and cycle sundries of _wil kinds. M. O. Daxon. 4 N. 16th at. 51 IF _YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BICYCLE take it to Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N. 16th st BUSINESS NOTICES. OMAHA MEERSCHAUM PIPE PACTORY; 6th. D, T. MOUNT 11AS REMOVED, IS COAL OF 8, 10th st,, Brown block. M ORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 1. MIRRORS 1 oLD i) DAMAGED STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS; AL hotel range and general ssortment of range 0 €ooks and heaters; water attachments put in and connected at Jas. Hughes, 607 8. 1ith st. and Jackson. 308 B ] BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO- ciation s larger Interest than any savings bank. ives investments of $1 or mor per mo, M. Nattinger, Sec'y, 1104 Far nam st, B 24 YOU CAN MAKE MORT INTEREST ON YOUR building. money by paying us §1 ‘or month than in any savings bank. Mu tual Loan Bullding oiation. 1704 Farnam st ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. RTERS REWOUND ‘storage batterles recharged; electrical and gen- eial machinists; superfor work guarant Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 613 5. 16th st ELECTRICAL, ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC. ‘tors for electric 1ght and motor. plants and all Kkinds of electrical construction, Western Elec- trle Supply Co.. 418 and 420 8. 18th st 712 P UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS . K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND _embaimer, 1618 ‘Chicago at.. telepione W. W5 _ EWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND ARMATURES AND CO. Genbulmers, 1701 Cuming st \elephone 1030 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAK E Cainr, M Farnam wes velapnone b W1 " PLUMBERS, W99 OANS WANTED. ' W—T768-31 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST €O, 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm _property at lowest rates of interest. W-—693 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. ¥. Davis Co., 1806 Farnam st W—691 UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO. OF NEW York. Capital 32,000,000, Surplus §600,000. Sub- agent, First W—082 LOWEST RATDM ON Farnam. W33 OMAHA . Paxton blk. W—gs2 D CITY EY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL W. B, MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIA! horses, wagons, ete., at lowest ratés in city; 1o removal of goods; strictly confidential; yoo you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 8. 16:h siroet X695 3B ROOM 47 RAMGE BLOCK. X9 SHORT TIM MONEY erty. ing. MONE ture, planos, hor chattel security, a You cun pay bac umount. FIDE room 4, Withnell Harvln Lo ¢ TO A HOWLING 8UC . AME 130 ACRES CLl an_difference, U Hee 10, TO LOAN ON PJ LOAN ANS. 42 PA TON BLOCK. X957 98 EONA an Co., T01 N. ¥ ON_HOU Ses, wagons, or an; at lowest possible ra k_at any thme block. BUSINESS CHANCES, S, EAR ELKHORN 10LD F and ITY LOAN GUARANTEE 0. THAVANA FRE PROP- L Lite buila: X698 IRNT- y kind of tes, which in any X693 FOR RENT A DEPARTMENT ON SECOND floor, 80x80, in one Of the largest houses in Councll Bluffs. 13, care Bes, Council Bluffa Y-MeS FOR SALE, A BIG PAYING BUSINESS; NO compelition; 31,500 cash takes it. Address 8 €, Bee. YM106 8 REE—PLUMBING OF EVERY KIND. GAS ¥ itam & hot water heating; sewerage. &3 8.6 TETEAM ANI 7. HANIGAN, A hot water heating. PLUMBING, ¥ 2105 Leavenworth st. JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBI M AND ot water heating. gus fixtures, globes, 421 8. 15 1 HOTELS HOTEL, 16TH & CHICAGO st hotel, froniing on Jefferson, square, All car lines within a block; cars to “Fall of Pompell’” only & block away. American _plan, 31,50 1o $2.00 per day; Eurcpean plan, Sc to 3100 per day. M. J. Frank, proprietor. ~ TH-31 AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN) N. W. COR. th and Dodge. Ttoom by day or week '/ THE MIDLAND ste., coc LOST. LOST, DIAMOND RING SETTING ABOUT % ‘caret, on Broadway, Council Bluffs, “Thursday, 74; $60.00 reward. Address U 8, Bee. OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL (O, 3%, Ponder, manuger. 2 South 16th, in Kiusler TEADING OPTICIANS, Eyes tested free drug store. 46- THE All)E & I"FNi(JLD €0., K‘ILNTH"!C opticians, 1408 Farnam st., onpulllo Paxton hotel. Eyes examined free. 701 i GRINDING. SORS, LAWN MOWBRS, RAZORS, ETC., eround. Meichior Bros., 3119’ Farnam '"ix':h WN MOW- uth. 1 MATHEMAT!CAL INSTRUMENTS, RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, ers, otc. A. L. Underiand, 106 N Al. A 3. GROVE . XI\TIII-N,\TLCAL AND surveying instruments epgineers’ and archl. tects’ supplies; tccing cloth, blue pro pavers. " 318 Bouth 16th; Al orders. HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY CAROR TON LOTS. WE buy bay. A, H. Sayder, 3615 Durt st el 117 o 85 NEDRASKA HAY SALE HAY, Erain and mil st are_‘always on the market L0 buy o sell 46 Nicholas st. 158 KUBIO ART AHD "LANGUAGE. 0. F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST ZND teacher. 1%i0 California street 1 Fohien 8 WANTED, PARTNER IN DRUG_BIL 10,000.00 ‘required. Tnvestigate. Mort Missouri Valley, Ia Yo FOE EXCHANGE. IMPROVED STOCK AND oF. fered in exchange for sheep What have you to offer? Muicus P, Beebe, Ipswich, Edmunds _county, 8. D. Mgz 31 T WILL TRADE AN IMPROVED FARM WITH plenty of feed for cattie N. Bk Dryden, _Odirichs, 8. D, M0 4+ 71,0000 .000.00 real sh, 380.00 real cilate, Dulding. and lots. a1l I’ northeastern Nebrisia, for tand, cattle ‘or sherp, Adar VALLE land; will trade for smail farm and give time or will trade for cattle PIANOS AND OR instruments rented; rent A Fospe, . CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, FOR DARGAINS IN easy payment C. E. MORRILL, CARPENTEIRL OFFICE AND store fixtures & specialty, Putching and plestering. 1513 Capitol ave., tel. 408 581 DYE WORKS SCHOEDSACK. TWIN CITY DYE WOi.i 151 Farnam street Dyeing of every descriy ‘n and dry el ing. Mif? SHORTHAN!! ANDT YPEWKITING. \AN HAl\T‘a SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, ie Omaha. Ask for circulsr. ‘. JOB PRINTING. REED 70N PRINTING CO. FINE PRINTING of all Kinds. 17th st, Bee bullding. 716 MAIL ORDER COMMERCIAL PRINTING A pecinlty, Dou rinting Co., 419 8. 15th street, Shoeley bidg. Tel. 64 for prompt service. M UPHOLSTERING. wW. R llen R, A. McEaschron, 07 A.«mfln;_v,h UPHOLSTRINING VEIY CHEAD TIS MONTIT M. 8 Walklin, 2111 Cuming. Tel. 602 Mix CORNICE. WESTERY CORNICE ORES GALVANI fron ournices 12 Bt Mary’ EAGLE CONNICE WORKS, JOUN _EP ety prop. 1, 10, 18 . i’ vt 4L DENTISTS, Uy GEONGE 8, NABON, DENTIST, SUIT Puxton block, 16th und Farnam sta., tel. AUL, DENTIST, 2000 BURT ST, 'TENTS AND AWNINGS. BROS. & s, tents, auling, 160 st., 0., flags, balloons teleph MANUFACTURE| hay stuck 1_parachut Tata for rent. 604 PAWNBROKERS MONE H. MAROWITZ LOAY 16th st 723 s N, LIVERY STABLE. BOARDING STABLES, cheap. Ed Baumley, iTth FURNACES. BEST FURNACE MADESOFT COAL SMOKE Soneuing. 4ha Hard: coel parnac Basit oo nlce works, 108:112 N. 1ith st. 52 TAXIDERMISTS. X TAXIDERMY AND FURS. SEND FOR CATA- logue. George E. Browa, ir., & Co., 15 8. i8th. WHOLESALE COAL. ) ALERS IN JoH BROS., WHOLESALE DE all Kkinds of coal. Correspondence sollcited. 1008 Farnam st 923 DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSONS, SO or stage dances. 1510 Harney. HORSESHOEING. MRS, THOMAS MALONEY, §13 N, 16TH R HARNESS, Lok GIT MY DRICES DEFORE YOU BUY A HAT ness. August Bohne, 711 8. 16th st. THE REALTY MARK placed on record August 80, WARRANTY DEEDS, and wife to L M Larkin, Mayne Place, and lot 15 gs’ Place $ McGavock & O'Keefe Cogan and wife, n 1% of ® 6 124 feet 1ot 1, block 4, § B F a 2,400 Same to John Nangle and wife, & 1 of § 60 feet, sam, : 1400 Herman Kountze to H € Drexel, 1ot 10, block 14, Kountze Place 1,600 w Johnson wife 1o Mary Gross middie % 1ots § and 6, vlock 4. Kendall's P H Dubols (6 W 7 and A M MeCormick, fot 10. block 20, and lots 6 to 10, block 21, Waterloo ” X ¥ 75 A B Flagg and husband o F'8 Patierson, 10t 15, k 4, Deer park... 1 F S Patterson and wite o B 8 Tl same SaTs T 1 3 B Smith 60 R Smith, lots 47 ana 48, blick 5, Luke View. 3§ ¢ el W T Robinson to J W McMurtry, lots 8 5, block 8, Orchard Hill . 2,250 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Ball_(administratrix) to ¢ N Harel- 1ot 7, Housel & §'s subdiv 5 stal amount of transfers..... DOCTOR SEARLES& SEARLES, SPECIALISTS, Chronie Nervous Private AND Special Diseases CONSULTATION FRE: Catarrh, all Diseasas of the Nose. Throat, Chest, Stomaon, Liver, Blood —8kin and Kidney Diseases, Los Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call cn or address 1416 FAKN Dr. Searles & Searles, *4 % Aas! T ATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE TREATMENT BY MAIL 1 ST NEB. RAILWAY TiME GARD Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N |Arrives Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason 5132 Omaha TL05am. .. ..o, Eastern Kxpress < 5:00pm 4:00pm.. ... Vestibuled Limited A0am 6:65am. . Mo. Valley al 10:30pm _§:45pm Omaha_Chicako Special 2:15pm Leaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.(Arrives Omahal _Depot 10th_and Mason Sis. | Omaha Chicago Vi “hicago Express cago and Towa Local ... §:06wm I Pacifle Junction_Local 5:56pm Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Arrives Omanal_Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Oma i05am Denver Bxpress.......... §:5am 10:13am Deadwood Ixpress +:10pm 4:30pr Denver' Express ii19pm 6:60pm. Nebraska Local Sunday). 6:50pm Silbam..Lincoln’ Local (except Sunday)..ilism Leaves| K. C.. 8T. J & C. B Arrives _Omahal _Depot i0th and Mason Sts, | Omaha 0:45am ansas Offty Day Express ... §:5pm 9:45pm. K. C._ Night EX._via. U. P. Trani. 6:50am Leaves | CHICAGO, R. L™ & PACIFIC, |Arrives OmatalU. P. Depot, 10th & Mason sts.| Omaha EAST. Atlantic_Express (ex. Sunday), . 6:050m S NIENE Express 6:40am 4:40pm.Chicago Vestibuled Limited. .. 1:25pm 11:%am. Oklahoma. Exp. (to C. B. ex. Sun) b:saam WEST §%am Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ex. Sum)li 35pm Colorado Limitea 4:10pm Leaves UNION PACIFIC Arriy _OmahalUnion Depot, 10t & Mason St naha y Expross Fipm and Flye.r 6:40pm B o Baatrion & B rmak g Ca dind 18 g I'a Express 10:35am : ast Mall 4:20pm . MIL. & TATTIves Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mavon Sts.| Omaha §:35pm Chicago Limited m 1:10am. .. .Clicago Express (ex. Sun.) 5:00pm Leaves| F. E. & MO. VALLEY Arrives Omahal _Depot 15th and Websier Sts. | Omaha §:05am Deadwood Expros 5:10pm 9:05am. (Ex. Sat) Wyo. Bx. (Ex. Mon.).. 5:1 0opm... Nor ixpress (Ex. Sunday).. 10 45, J0pm St Paul Expr 8 40am ahal T MISSOURI PAC Arrives 9:00am St 9:30pm St B:10pm_. Tially (ex scal.. $:10am Tenves | Arrives Omaha| De $ts. | Omaha $:00am.. Bloux City Accom. (Fx. Sun.)... 8:05pm 10:00am . .Bloux City Accom. (Sun. Only).. §:05pm sux City Express (Ex. Sun.)...11:55m Paul_Limited 9:40am Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, ives OmabalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Sloux City Passenger....... 10 2pm LBt Pan Express.... 10 0am Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIF Omahia)_Depot 15th ana Webnt s:30pm B Paul Limited 5 30pm Chicago Limited 3 Leaves | WABASH RAILWAY |Arrives inaha Union eriot. 10tk & Mason Sts. | Omihs #hom.. - Bt louls Cennon Ball 12.3pm AFTER TOONG CHEE'S SCALP Amer'can Oolestia's Beliovy that an Oppor- tunity Long Waitad for Has Oome. LOCAL GEEHING HOLDS A MEETING a Chlnnmoen Swoar Alleglance to the lor that Has for Tts Object the Ro- movul of the Present K the Flowery King While it is not generally known to the pub. lie, it fact is a nevertheless that there ex Ists today in this city a soclety that is as determined in its plans and has for.its ob jeet as deadly a purpose as did the dreaded Mafia of New Orleans past few days it has been numerous strange Chinamen the city, City During the ticed that arriving Ch no were in coming from Denver, St. Paul, Mianeapolis, other surrounding 200 miles. Ling Gee, an who s employed in Hong Kee's street laundry, tipped off a Bee telling hiv that that n t there would be a important meeting held in the basement of Ging Loo's laundry on Tenth street, adding that it was to be attended by all of the visiting Chinamen and that a number of the Omaha Chinese would be initiated into the mysteries of a new society that was about to be organized. He said that the meeting would be so private that even the walls would not divulge any of the secrets which would be told. A reporter of The Bee, one who speaks Chinese like na- tive, was detailed to see Mr. and com- plete arrangements for securing a report of Sioux and enne. Kaneas City within a radius of towns Wednesday gent follow Harney porter. ternoon ro- very the meetin Mr. Gee at fir refused to en- ter into any deal for supplying the public with information, but by being allowed to 100k upon a goodly quantity of cofn he weak- ened and came to terms. He said that there was a way to secrefe a man in the room where the meeting was to be held, but inti- mated that if the intruder was discovered his chances for again seeing his relatives would not be worth speaking of. The re porter was willing to take all of the chances and just before the going down of the sun he wended his way down on Tenth street and, obeying instructions, knocked at the back door of a small wooden building and was at once admitted by Ling Gee and es- corted down a stairway that was us dark as a sinner's heart of the stairs the through a long, for a distance Upon reaching the bottom orter followed his guide crooked and dark passage finally coming into a brilliantly lghted room, fully fifty feet squa Mr. Gee conducted The Bee man to a wall that appeared to be as solid as the eternal hilis Reaching his hand to the height of his head, Mr. Gee pressed upon one of the boards of which the side of the wall was constructed 1 instantly a section slipped aside, reveal- ing a room eight feet high and ne six feet square, This room was elegantly furnished Al making a close inspection of the room that was to be his prison for ral hours, the reporter requested that the door be closed CONSPIRATORS GET TOGETHER After a wait of an hour the reporter heard the sound of voices, and a moment later a couple of celestials entered the room and made a tour of inspection, examining chairs, tables, sofas and walls to see that they har- bored meither intruders nor spies. Some minutes later several strange Chinamen were escorted into the room by Sing Pong, a Jaundryman from Webster street, and intro- duced to the two men who came first. The new comers were Ching Chung, Ah Fong and Tee You of Deadwood, S. D. From this time on there was a rapld gathering of the clans, the almond eyed gentlemen coming ngly, in pairs and in quartets until there ‘fully 150 present, representing about city between the Pacific coast and Chicago, and from St. Paul on the north to St. Louis on the south. After waiting a few moments longer it became apparent auditors had all arrived, when, dressed in a robe of the richest matirial and oroamented with jewels, Wo Kung of this city stepped upon the platform and introduced Hi Ooo Pong of San Francisco, who, he said, would fully explain the object of the meeting to the satisfaction of those present. Bowing and scraping, Mr. Pong advanced to the platform, while the entire audicnce bowed to the floor. At a given signal every man arose to his feet and remained standing until Fo that the Lee, the sentry at the door, repeated in Chinese the words, “All is well.” Without any ceremonies, Mr. Pong ex- plained that the swords hanging over the chairs were the emblems of secrecy and death, and a rapid death, too, would pursue the man who 8o far forgot himself as to give to the outside world a word of what was to take place. With this remark, he asked Are you all content?’ Every man answ ing in the afirmative, he invited Joe Fow Denver, and Wo Tong of Kansas City chairs to his right and left, after which said pose of establishing a branch of the Geehin, a society which had for its object the dispo- sition of T'cong Chee, the present emperor of China. After organizing the branch, he sald that the sociely would elect delegates to the Geching, which is to be held in Chi- cago on September §, at which time and place he said some plan would be developed HOW CHINESE ARE SLAVE:! Reciting the history of China, Mr. Pong said that some centuries ago the Chinese were a law-abiding, peaceful race of people, ekilled in the arts, prosperous and happy and well supplied with the goods of this world. In 1643, he said that the Tartars, bet- ter known as the Manchoos, then residing in the northeastern portion of Asia, and forming the extreme northeast part of the Chinese empire, invaded the interior, killing the peacefil natives, not even sparing the women and ehildren. After slaying thousands they marched upon Peking, the capital of the em- of to the he that he had come to Omaha for the pur- pire, where they burned, ked and mur- dered, continuing the march of d:vastation until the sea was reached. Retracing their steps, the Manchoos again visited Peking and placed T'oong Chee L upon the Chinese throme, but not until the end of a war which continued until 1649, Taking from his pocket a copy of the Wah Tsz Yat Po, published at Hong Kong, Mr. Pong read extracts, showing that the Chinese wer. in sympathy with the Emperor T'oong Che pose branches of the ganized all over China Warming up (o the subject r. Pong was the time to strike, time the fron was hot. T'oong Chee, he said, was involved in a war with Japan, and if the loyal subjects of the land of their birth would movement to depose and that for that pur- Geehing were being or- theme ~ of the sald that now as at this particular throw themselves into the breach, they could attack the armies of the emperor from the rear and give them more than they could handle. The meeting of the Geehing in Chi- cago next month, he assured his hearers, would adopt heroic measures After being loudly applauded, Mr Pong closed his speech, urging upon the Chinamen the necessity of golng down into their pock- ets and contributing to the fund, which would be appointed at the Geehing to be held in Chicago Short speeches were made by Chung Choo of St. Louis, Kee Woo of St. Paul and Hee Tow of Sioux City, all of whom voiced the sentiments expressed by Mr. Pong. OATH OF THE ORDER At midnight Mr. Pong stated that if there were no more gentlemen who desived to speak upon the subject he would initiate candidates into the order of Geehing, he hav- ing a special dispensation for the. entire terri- tory west of the Mississippl river. Fifty of those present arcse and expressed a de sire to become members, after which they were Invited to step to the platform. The couches and chalrs were shoved back to the walls and the wearers of the queue marched to the fiont, where they were blindfolded by men appointed for the purpose. As soon as the hoodwinks were placed over their eyes they repeated the oath, which, when trenslated, runs something in thix form “By the bones of Confucius I swear that I will never divulge the workings of the Gee- hing, and if 1 do may my body be cut in quarters and be cast to the uttermost parts of the earth, there to rot and to become food for the vultures. 1 swear by the blood of Twang Gee Houng, the first ruler of the empire of China, that 1 will never rest until every Manchoo 18 driven off the face of the earth; that I will kill his first and his last born, sparing neither women nor ehildren; I swear by the blood of Ho Plug Woo one of our martvred heroes, that 1 will not rest is killed; until the last hated Manchoo that I will not return to my home until T'oong Chee is driven from the land of China, and this and more do I now and forever swear." After this and other oaths had been ade ministered the candidates wore led about the room thrse time: each and all humming one of th old-time war songs of China, when the hoodwinks were removed from thelr eyes. Then the three swords were taken down frim where they had been suse pended and their edges cxamined. One was handed to Gee Fong of Milwaukee, one to Hee Doo of St. Joe and the other to Yee Leo of this city, The three men were told to perform the last binding oath and the last act of the initintion The candidates wers told to bare the left arm to the elbow. This they did, and proceeding rapidly along the line the Sword bearers gave each man gash bout an inch long and deep enough to draw blood, the cutting beng done on the front of the forearm, about midway between the wrist and the elbow. Following the human butchers Mr. Pong caught the biood in a silver plate about the size of a soup bowl, and when he had reached the last man he had fully a pint of the lite- giving fluid. Following Mr. Pong came Dr. Gee Hong of Salt Lake, who applied a healing lotlon to each of the mutilated arms. After this the bowl of blood was passed to { each of the candidates, who took a small | s, after which they were declared full- | flodged members of the Geehing The ceremoni havin; en completed | Ning Fee of Denver, Tol Ye of Kansas City, Lee Lung of Omala, Tee Gong of St." Paul, Wio Foo of Minneapolls, Ah Ses of Sloux City and Ah Han of Dubuque were elected delegates to the Chicago meet= ing. As quietly as thoy had entered the men departed from the hall, and at 3 o'clock in the morning the newspaper leased from confinenient. - Throo Vears. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Lave not had a doctor in the house for over three years. Since 1 have been taking it my arms, limbs and joints are all the time getting stronger and ‘my fingers are almost straight, and L can put my hands together which T have not done before for years." Mrs. Lizzie Archibald, 1416 Ogden St., South Omaha Neb. man was ros NoDoctor fol “We are using Hood's Pllls cure sick headache. e IN POLICE COURT. rt Storles of S Culled from the Sar« geant’s Scrap Book. In the police court the daily grind was postponed long enough yesterday to allow the performing of a wedding ceremony, after which a bride and a groom went away happy, carrying with them the blessing of the judge and a large number of spectators. Wednes- day The Bee told the troub which had pursued Teresa Leonard as a result of her acquaintance with Alfred J a hotel porter. During the day the woman swore out a warrant for the arrest of her lover, and in the evening he was arrested by a couple of the detectives, after which he spent the night In Jail. Yesterday he arrived at the conclusion and informed Captain Moystn that he was ready to marry the girl and support the child. The information was carried to the woman, who at once re- ported that she was willing, and at.once she proceeded to the city jail, where, after a short consultation with announced that Jones, both of the parties the ceremony could be pro- nounced at once. Accompanied by an officer, Jones went to the office of the county judge, where he secured his license, and returning, the wedding took place without a moment's delay M. C. Harmon, residing at Twenty-seventh and Ohio streets, has secured a warrant for the arrest of oné Whitney, an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, alleging that Whitney entered his residence and car- ried away a sewing machine, never having any authority so to do rge B. Gibson i1s charged by Inspector 34 Taylor with violating the ordinances of the eity by digging a vaull in tne portioh of the city where a matter of this kind is pro- hibited. There is a warrant for the arrest of Gibson Detective Savage returned from Milwaukeo yesterday, bringing with him Ed Foster | the young man who is charged with embez= | @ling a sum of money from the Adams In- | i stallment company. Foster was arraign:d and pleaded not guilty. George Harris charged Mrs. Weishartinger with slort changing bim, alleging that he gave her a $5 bill to be changed and that in return she gave him but $1. On the trial Harris failed to provs the charge and the defendant was discharged Joe Morton, a lad of b years, tral station seeking ald to as turning to California. is at the cens st him In re- The boy tells a sad tale and one which the police think s untrue. He declares that nine months ago he, his { father and his mother left California, bound | for the east. At some place in Utah his father sickened and died. After that Joe | says that he and his mother came to Omaha { and nved on North Twenty-sixth stre just the location he cannot tell. Three weeks ago his mother died and he was left alone in the world. Joe fails to tell whera the body of his mother was buried, declaring | that he does not know. Th® several stories which the boy tells leads the officers to think that he has run away from home and that he tells the California yarns in order to create sympathy. | " Sumner. Plerson was _arrested yesterday | charged with having forged a check for $14.75, which he passed at the Boston store some days ago. Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine 1 have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c. - HOSPITAL SANITATION. Refuses to Work Unless He re Help. | The idea of an investigation of the sanitary condition of the hospitals of the city has been temporarily abandoned by the Board of Health, This is on account of the refusal to serve of Plumbing Inspector Duncan, who maintains that he has no time to spend in such investigations | , Soon after the resolution ordcring the ex- amination was passed by the board, Mr. Dun« | can addressed a communication to the eity Mr. Dunean council in which he asked that a clerk be add to the fo in his office. This re- | quest was sat down on with great alacrity | by the council, and Mr. Duncan has now { refused to engage in the Investiga- tion, claiming that he has more than he can do, anyway. As the other abers of the board are not familiar with plumbing prac- | tice, it was thought the investigation would be a farce unless it was conducted by somes | one who had a practical knowledge of plumb- ing. | e Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Trial slze, 25 cents, Al druggists. R B i 8 Equalizing Specind Taxes. The ecity council is sitting as a board of equalization. Among the matters to ba con= sidered are the special taxes levied to cover the cost of opening Twenty-sixth street from the north line of Nelson's addition to Cald- well street, Thirty-third street from Cenler street Woolworth venue, Thirty-third street Leavenworth street to Poppleton {fteenth street from Valley ta to from avenue, and F B streets The special grading taxe are those levied for grading Fifth street from Plerce street to Woolworth avenue, alley in block 8, Redick's addition, Forty-fifth street from Militar avenue to Lake street, Wool- worth avenue from Secoud to Sixth streets, and Twenty-seventh street from Caldwell to Franklin streets, also for repaving Fifteenth strect from Howard to Jackson streets, curbe ing aud paving Thirty-sixth street from Fare s to be cqualized special levies for sewer construction, water conneetions and permancnt sidewalks will alse come before the board. ——— Kidney Tea cures nervous heade Trial slze, 26 cents. All druggists, e | nam to Jackson strocts, Twenty-eighth street | trom Poppleton to Woolworth avenue, and | Williams street from Sixth street to the B, | & M. right-of-way. A number of small “Oregon aches. | ' When Baby was sick, e gave her Castoria, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria Wiien she became Miss, she clung o Castorke, \hen she Liad Children, she gave them C stor,