Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Continued. Advertisements for these cotamns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and ntil 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edliion. Advertisers, by requesting a nombered eheck, ean have answers addressed to a numbered letter In care of The Hee. An- awers so addressed will bo delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2¢ n word, first Insertion, a word hercafter. Nothiag tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion. Theso ndvertisements must tively. 1un consecus " SITUATIONS WANTED. MAN AND WIE or rent on share: WANT WORK O Address 3 87, Tiee FARM 3 8 CUBAN FRECKLI WANTED, RELIABL our oils ‘and kre MEN TO CARRY wide line. ATILE SAT piete line of lubticating olla ary or commission, Apply Ga Cleveland, O. WANTED-TRAVEL] Town and Nebraska I our i (The Celebrate hes) on must have o e, Add Harris & Co., Ky., glving re MAN TO HANDLE A COM 1d grenses: mal- and Refining Co., B-M2%) 10 SALISMAN — TOR 13248 ARY O COM. W to the trad: staple line; pleasant work King Mfg. Co. C 4, 1Mt YEARS OLD. and Farnam WANTE missic perma Ad Chi ent_position with stamp, axo. TED, BOY ABOUT Iy at Mandelberg's, 12 16th A CHANCE TO MAKE MO/ the last six weeks sellin was sick part of the ti 1 others do not go into the' dish ness anvassing. Sold all my. home. Perfect satisfaction. Ive another, ry family wants make $3,000 this year esy. dry our dislies fn two mrnutes. make & to $12 a day. to ron Clty Dish Washer ave., E. B, Pittsburg, Pa WANTED, A FIRST-CL tive in every article. used In falo Glass Rolling N. Y. v one can ars write Highland 3—M327 7 ASS REPRESE unty for a_novelty ugehold, Apply Buf- Co., 817 PER_IN Tiox 378 Kears [ D, IN *a family, immediately. &8 am el Scandinay lee, 1618 Cap- itol avenue, M3l 15 TADIES T0 DO FANCY WORK AT HOM Delgny Needlework Co., Deliay,” Mich, FIRST-CI an Y. W. Home LaDIE WANTED, A FIRS ‘woman: middle aged pr Tice offlc ¢ FOR RENT—HOUSES. KBI BLOCK D057 THE CITY IN ALLyPA THE . Davis company, 1 3 300D It to good par am car line. "BROWN BLK FOR RONT2113 CAPITOL rooms, modern. The O. I Davis compan Monin ply 1500 8, 28(h stree OUTSIDE PLATS, ALL MODERN; BEAUTI- 2134 Miami st, or 211 N. fal lawn and’ shade. al lawn and’ sho DR Y. Lite. b " TWO - DETACHED HT-ROOM HOUSES, with barn. 2114 and 2116 California street. In: quire 304 N. 22d. “NERY DESIRABLE WELL LOCAT J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. D HOUSES “Phone 5. D-M40 100 EVERY CONV., Wead, ‘16th ‘and’ Dougla fibx}ip 8 R, furnace. 1213 SO. 828D, D GE LIST HOUSES. WEAD, 16TH & DOUG. zAROR s D=24-A3 FOUSE FOR RENT, 2114 CHICAGO ST., VERY /" cheap, In the best part of town, only b blocks from postoflice. P, B. Ford, 434435 Bee bl S D726 D201 10° 5-ROOM HOUS 6-ROOM HOUS ALL B 5 veniences; pleasantly located; good lawn, ete. 720 8. 7th; iey at 720. Wili Drowne, jr. D—M52 100 830 8. 21 HOUSES T 515 TO $10, ; FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS. VPLBASANT ROOM, 1919 DOD! {1 HRER SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOM with bath, hot water, heat, gas; best location. 2205 Farnam. 227810 3_NICE FURNISHED ROOMS niGHT housekeoping. 112 B, A" PLIASAN with board. Howard st. ' FRO BOUTH T ROOM FURNISHED $10.00, single room, 36.00 & monta. 1 21 FURNISHED ROOM BATH; §.00 i1 Farnam. E—M37 B sy FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 'FRONT ROOMS & BOARD CHIE 0 Douglas 795 -M20 TH BOARD. t location. ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO, W Terms reasonable, plea THB HILLSIL and board. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH GOOD board; rates reasonable, The Rosc, 2020 Har- ne F—M177 A1 FRON' UNFURNISHED KOOMS TO RENT § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOU keeping to o and wife. 519 N. 17th, M-312 —_— e ¥OX RENT—STORES AND OFFICES 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, This % has o fires at, co steam heat. Ap- ~_AGENTS WANTED, LADY AGE N EVERY 70V enot business; have no ©oovesugate. Hewley's M . PERMA- ~ WANTED—TO RENT, WANTED T0 RENT, A GOOD hotel in Nebraska or lowa. S Omahia. FURNISH Address J 8, ¥ K—-2)5-110 ~ STORAGE. * BEST ETORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, bonded warchouse. Housshold koods stored, ost rates. 10131015 Leavenworth, M—u11 BTORAGE, FRANK - B HARNEY, _WANTED-TO BUY. WANTED, eral wore Davis . LLANEOUS, BTEAM RADIATORS FOR SALE. CASH DIDS will bo recelved until & o'clock p. m., Aareh 8 for 1he radlators now on the Exposition bullding sito at 1th and Capitol avonue: Many ot the lume oo o good condliion; S he B it Gi ho premises. Addioss bids (o A drew J. Poppleton, room 314, Mkt National Lo Daak bullding. HUgHt resorved to rejict any and all bl QM8 THE SALE OF ALL police A GROCERY Jonn A T unclatmed pro in the will Lo sold at police court Dhursday, sale commencing a¢ 18 o'cl ABIVE HUNDRED useful article: isting of ®old and siiver watches, jowelry, rifles, ki Tevolver, clothing, indios’ and gents” sl carpets. harness. books, bieycies, trunks. and hundreds of valusble packages wll 10 sold. HOUT RESERVE 1o Bring along your fri Will guaranioe you big b Vey, Ehiet o olics und A the highest cash and cush and IMOKE HOUSE FOR PIPES, 18 DOUGL. Q786 ALY 9 e i e o - VEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT OR(IA> Woodbrldge Urus, 17 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD pickets, C. R. Lee, 901 Douglas. Q% FOR SALE, A FINE BRED ST. HERNARD dog_ well marked, welght about 170 1bs, cheap for cash; can be séen at 2425 Franklin St Q3208 - HORSE Address Q-321-19 FOR SALE, A NO. | IND HANI PONr aeet boiler, as good as ne . 0. B O SALE chest, with nd burglar p time lock. AVY MASTE! me lock; m HAVANA FRECKLES, MM |-n|;d|;;\7: 3 T MABBA L, Lk, ETC MADAM SMITH, 602 8, 18TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM magn \ alcohol, steam. suiphurine 4 sea L T—M228 9° SWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS; T ish_and electric_baths for men. Madame Howell, 32) 20 floor. 78 M1) TRK- ladies and gentle South stre CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. DR. H. WARRE! lable business medium; 'HE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT OF THE ge, Madame Romain, has returned by request und can bo consulted on all_aftairs of life, Those wishing correct advice on business, love, marriage, divorce, lawsults, cte., can 'safely rely on ‘the madame. She removes evil ine flicnces, reunites couples and causes speedy and happy marriage with the one you love. Bhe makes a success where others fall. All in trouble call and receive prompt benefil. Hours, 9 to 9. Letters with stamp answered promptly. 813% N. 16th street, flat A S—Mi62-150 NG THIS AD WITH \wonder, Jagrn, the mind reader And seer, COME TODAY AND BRI you to the phenomen world renowned prophet now located at 403 N, 1ith street, Omahn. He tells you your grentest desire, reveals your future. His advice helpa you to overcome your troubles and to attain your heart's desire Seelng is belleving. ~Ofce open 9 & m. noon,“and 3 10 9 p. m. daily Lett . CUT FLOWERS, grave decorations. Telephone Ti6. U3 B HAA Tanquet, hall, 1863 Vinton sireet. What Women Know . Rubbing, Cleaning, W About Scouring. Scrubbing is no doubt great; but what they all should know, is that the time of it, the tire of of it, can all be greatly reduced by Santa Claus Soap. o oo™ THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYcheaga , and the cost - FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Continued. FAGE, SOUTH, $15) CASI, $650. 3 1. cottage, brick, South, 25th, $850. 7 1. house and barn, east froni near Hanscom Park, easy terms, 32,900, 4 acres West Dodge st., house and grove, will accept part trade, §,000. § r. house, furnace and all co park, asphalt fally paid, price cash, bal. & years, 6 por cent. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douj 0.00 HOME FOR $1,600.0 #how it to you. offer_anything but genuine snaps. 106 N. 15th. ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON RE 4 It COT north of 5,200, $1,200 CTRO THERMAL ~BATHS, Post, 0% 8. Tih st MASSAGE, 1 chiropodist. Mm |YI-:L.|.|. B PTERLY CORSET, MADE TO ovder from me ure. 1909 Farnam ‘street HOUSE, FINE VIAVI €O 316 BEE BLDG.: free; home treatment; lady attendant. LADY forever, PRIC N 11 nose, birth CULTURF al hair can hav, 1 by the arts, wens, re 1 cinder marks, freckles, bla Epots, pimples and_all moved. Hl:shaped nose gua Moles powd Kk heads, liver Blemishes projecting hair, scalp and skin ous ‘and femalo dig- pathic Institute, 10; U628 M PHOTOS, an BN clrearbY e 17th st near Dodg ELEGANTLY FINISHED CABINF 9 conts, for 10 days only, at il Blufts, 210 SMOKE 1404 DOUGLAS. U5 Ml ING_HAVE 0. 17th st U168 1816 CHICAGO ST. HOUSE, S PIANO TL Merrlam, at Woodbridge Bros., 117 a1 MONEY T0 LOAN—xiSAL ESTATE, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,818 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low tates for cholce Security in Ne: braska and lowa farms or Omaha cliy property. ON IMPROVED an, Love & Co., Paxio TO LOA estate, Bren FOR SALE—FARM HOME NEAR Omaha; sickness compels owner to sacrifice i fine farm: possession given at once. Also 160 north of Omaha, well imp., all {n_caitiva tion; only $200 cash, Lal. five years at 7 pe cent. Davenport & Waterman, sole agents. Y. Lite, Oma R FARM FOR limited time, choleo ir county, the neéw s land, and_the improveme order; $1.200.00 cash will Waltér G. Clark, 1218 Harney Neb, BARGAINS, HOU sale or tride. F. K. [S ALY and 1 CAN OFF at an attractive price, Tarm, located in Sarpy La Platte station and ond_ beneh of a good the tract. street, Omaha, RE-M3IS AS TARMS; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROD- Jno. N. Fren R BARGAIN. Crtles and ‘farms. FINE GARDEN LAND, $10 per acre. 940 N. FOR SALE VERY CH ronting the park. m, h and Farnam. residence. near_park. n (e A trade). mwood park. Lot §2x200 on_boulevard, House near High school. House and lot near Mr. Business lot on 16th st. Modern house near the pas Chunk_of business property on Farm C. F. Harr N. Y. Lite. R Yates'. . 402 N, 16TH, VICTOR BICYCLES, TH bicycles. Omaha Bieycle C FINEST OF ALL . 23 N. 16th street. 12) AT LOWEST RATE A S MADE ON GOOD LOA 3 W Y TO LOAN . Davis Co. SRY LOW RATE: 24 NEY T0 LOAN _ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Tidelity Trust company, 1102 Faraam LOANS ON. OVE MPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 STERLING _BICYCLI BUILT LIKE A Walch. Western Eicetrical Supply Co. 432 8.16th. A, L. DBANE & CO., WHOLESALE AND tall bicycles, 1116 Farnam street. WILL BARNUM & BRO., 120 N. 15TH STREET} only riding school In the city. 123 “COLUMDIA" 189, FINEST EXAMPLE OF Tight and high grade bicycle construction. Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., 1403’ ouglas st agents — e UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., teleptione 0. 933 121 CITY LOANS, $500.00 TO $50,000.00 AT_LOWEST rates. Powell & Potter, 1st floor, N, ¥. T bids. SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, This extraordinary Rejuvenator 1s the most onderful dixoxery of the asv. 1t hus been endorsed by the leadingscientific men of Europe snd America. Hudyan 135 !mrely vege- able, Hudyan stops 3 Promatureness ofthe diseharge| in 20 days, Cures serore L OST AFTER MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twitching of thio °yesand other parts, Strengthens, fuvigorates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and developes and restores weak organs. Palns in the bhck, losses by day o night are stopped quickly. ‘Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematurcness meang fmpotency in the first stage, 1t isa symptom®fseminal weakness avd barrenness, It can be topped in 20 days by the use of Hudvan. The new discovery was made by the fstg of theold famous Hudson Medical Instl- tute. It i3 the strongess 'vitalizer made. Itis very powerful, but hatmless. Sold for $.00 & {:c{age gr ¢ backnges for $5.00 (plain sealed xes). Written guaratec given for a cure. It you buy six boxesand ‘are Yot entirely cured, #ix moro will bo sent t8 you free of all charges. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAE INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST, REAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, clale “GUPIDENE” iself-abuse, excesses, emissions, impotency, 4, varicocelo and constl- Z One dollar a sale b; MAN THE GOOD- % RUG CO. Cures " the " effects ot * pation. x, six_for $5. For SHOWING THEIR TEETHAGAIN Beard of Health and Oity Oonncil May Re sume Hostilities, FORMER RESENTS THE LATTER'S MEDDLING Proposes to Select Its Own Employes and Fix Thelr Salaries—Mayor's Toos Belng Trodden On-Discussion at Yestorday's Meeting. The hatchiet has again been unearthed, and If yesterday's proceedings of the Board of Health are any indication, war will again be declared betwean that body and the council at an early date. And all this after the board and the finance committee of the coun- il had mingled together and developed & | plan of procedure that seemed to settle all Qifficulties and insure smooth sailing through the remainder of the year. But at the eleventh hour the board discovered that its Inherent dignities, born of the city charter and ocherished through storms and fair weather, had been outrageously violated, and the council proposed, in return for the pay- ment of a few small bills out of the general fund, to regulate the employes and the sal- aries of the board at its own discretion. But the board has refused to sell its birth- right for a mess of pottage, and has raised a prodigious howl that promises to precipitate renewed hostilities. It all came up in connection with the con sideration of the council resolution which was passed Tuesday night, and which pro- vided that the bills for hospital patients and for the removal of dead animals should be pald out of the general fund, on condition that the employes of the board be regulated as thereinatter provided. This fixed the sal- ary of the inspector of contaglous diseases at $100 per month, the meat Inspector at $100, the milk inspector at $90, two sanitary inspectors at $60 each, and a clerk at $5i The salaries named are as heretofore, with the exception of that of the milk inspector, which was ralsed from $75 KENNARD RAISES THE WHIP. This resolution was being quietly consid- cred by the board, and It was about to pro- ceed to elect the inspectors when Mayor Bemis chanced to inquire for what reason in these days of retrenchment the salary of the milk inspector had been raised $15. Milk Inspector Bruner said that he had never asked for an increase, but did not seriously object to it Then Thomas jumped into the ring with a copy of the charter, and read the provision that stated that the Board of Health should select its employes and fix their salaries, He wanted to know how it came that the council acquired the right to have anything to say as to what inspectors should be em- ployed and what power it possessed to raise the salary of the milk Inspector or any other inspector. Councilman Kennard of the finance committee was present and quietly suggested that at any rate the council could refuse to allow the bills of the board if it saw fit. This _had anything but ing effect, and Gordon added his opinfon to that of Thomas, while the mayor took a plece of the same. Ken- nard was a minority of 1, but he main- tained his position.” Commissioner Saville said that he would mever vote to raise the salary of Inspector Bruner, while Dr. Towne, whose services were worth those of three inspectors, was left with the same salary as the meat inspector. If any one's salary was to be raised it should be that of his assistant, and in his opinfon the council had nothing to say about it. MAYOR MAKES A DISCOVERY. At this juncture Mayor Bemis discovered that his prerogatives were also being tam- pered with in that the resolution provided that in the absenca of the commissioner of health the inspector of contagious diseases should act as city physician. He thought he had always enjoyed the privilege of saying who should be acting city physician in such a case and goon found the provision in the charter by which that right was confirmed. Duncan made it unanimous by declaring that he guessed the board was competent to a pacify- decide what salaries should be paid in its own bailiwick and incidentally presented a resolu- tion which provMed that S. B. Smith should bo one of the sanitary inspectors under the new arrangement and that the commissioner DIRECTORY CO., 10 WALL ST.. npile and sell names of bona fide estors who have money to invest. Full particulars upon request. W—M956 M2 §$2400 PRIVATIZ MONEY FOR GOOD_LOANS. i D. Wead, 16th and Dougla W276-6 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALA- er, 1417 Farham st., telephone 225, 3 Leaves |BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arri Omaha|Union” Depot, 10tly & Mason Sts,| Omal "W, BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 &, 16THST. S —— BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. "MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, A L horses, wagons, ete, no_removal of goods: strictly can pay the loan oft at any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. al; you time or In any st. Xils ITUR . PIANOS Frod Terry, room 1 kinds of security. nge block, TO LOAN planc 1 secu you can amount. ¥ , R v kind of ity at 1o tes, which v “back at_any time DELITY LOAN GUARANTE! block. J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMC " BUSINESS CHANGCES, DO YOU WANT A MONEY MAKER? Rainon_ Kinetoscope (@ixhit: machines), $5 000 in less th thr onths, e Co. THE took in Forterms 19 8 IN THE WORLD. Y756 M9 MEAT MARKET FOR SALE OR TRADE, IN good slzcd town. Reason for selling, dissolu- tion of partnership, Address H 25, Dee, Council MID 7 B 32,50 and phys ctice, $2,000.00 a year, Pui chaser must be German. Lo nin . fine German farming community, Address 47, South Omala, Neb. Y1878 WANTED, A LOCATION IN A GOOD, LIVE town to cstablish a wide-awake and progressive weekiy paper; must have some ship outfit. Address Printer, ¢ N call Y MALL STOCK OF wiih ‘or without fixtures, cheap. Sherman avenue after 7 p. m. B, DA and CONT Kood _location in Y 9 110 FOR REA alive town. Neola, In. ARK OOLS IN s & Merchants State bank, it Y2111 FOR SALE, A GOOD PAYING SALOON, WEL located in’ Omaha, Address J 36, ¥ M304 80 FOIL RENT, A SALOON IN GOOD LOCATION with park ‘and dancing platf Enquire 1 Ruhe, $th and Leavenworth, Ya2 s so $2,800—for Address A, J. McConaughs a, Neb. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALID OR TRADE-A GOOD business; will take team and carr for selling, have other business. you? Address J 50 ACRES Of Arkansas, welght ] ch; must be broke; als: work harness, and '8 g wagons. Want this Address at once Neb. PAYING Teason Whit have work hundred second. nd-hand show tively 10 e i sec stock o lumt PUIDOSOS, urfolk FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, DONT FORGET OUR MOTT ulter. anylhing Us Show ou fine bullding lots Tor S ¥ W. corner 3th ai and 8000, or look at N. Chicago, 182x140, or 8. W. corner $4th and Howard, 32, and come in and get prices. HOMIS, 6 rooms, §1,100.00; $10.00 cash, Lalavce $16.00 per mon 33,600, AMOTTO, but genuine snap ¥ roums, otbiers, b modern, One barn, and 10 8. 5 aores, 4k miles west of P. O.; 4 acre grapes, bearing: houve and bawm. Price. $2.00). One to 8 acres adjolnivg South Omaba at 890,00 per acre. It you' don't see what you wazt sk for it Cole Co., 196 N. 13th street. U RE-MwT HARRISON, 912 N. Y. L. WE—-M308 Ase n FARM LANDS. C. F. Tarms, merchundiee, Garvin Bros 210 N. Y. L. RE-117 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply 0 Omaha L. & B. Asi'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec. %1 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, £, 3 years old, ulways redéemable, 1704 Farnai ‘st Naltinger, See 10:15am. ...Denver Express. Mont, & Puget ...Denver Expresa... pm. . Nebrasica_ Local (except Sunday) Lincoln Local (except Sunday)..1l Fast Mail (for Lincoin) Daily. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.JArrives Gmaha|Union Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha g0 Vesuvule. ;| Chicago Express. und St. Louls 7:60pm| 1:%am RAILWAY TIIE CARD 0pm +ives 4i10pm should have the privilege of selecting his own clerk. This was sidetracked and finally withdrawn until some course of action was determined on with regard to the recom- mendations of the council, and then the board adjourned in order to see just what sort of ordinance the council would” construct for tho government of the board. S e Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is the pure juice of the grapes naturally fer- mented. For boguet it has no superior. i ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. HOTEL DARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS, 5 rooms at §1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. Speclal rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditeh, manager. 989 197 Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St Limited, Chicago Express (ex. Sun.). Leaves [CHICAGO & MOMIE Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Omaha. AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN) N. W. COR. 5y ana Dodge. Rooms by day or weele. COAL, D, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL ofMce to 200 8. 16th st., Brown block. 126 PRICE REDUCED; S8HERIDAN, DEST WYO- ming coal; nut, $4.00; lump, $5.50; 2,000 for a ton delvered.’ 1605 Farnam strect. 121 estibulea Limited...... ..Mo. Valley inana Chic Soverelgn Grand Council Meets In Annua Seaston, The executive grand council of the sover- eign camp, Woodmen of the World, is holding its annual session in this city. The opening conference was held yesterday at the office of the sovereign commander in the Sheely block. Those who are in attendance are Sovereign Clerk J, T. Yates, Soverelgn Adviser Lieuten- Leaves Arrives Omahal Union mepot. 1ot} Omaha. & Masn 6. ant F. A, Falkenburg of Denver, Soverelgn Escort John McClintock, Creston, Ia.; Sover- EAST. eign Watchman 8. L. Warde, Chicago; Sov- ereign Sentry B. W, Jewell, Manchester, Ia. T AUantic_Express (ex. Sunday) Night Express. opm. | Chicago Vestibuled Limited pm.Oklahoma Exp. (to C. I, ex. Suni 1:05pm AR MEDICAL. SYPHILIS TREATED; NO CURE, NO PAY; cases on payments; consultation frée; 5 to 10 a. 108,19 p. m 210 Cuming gt,, Omaha, " MASK SUITS. W 5 Okiahoma & Texas BX. (ex, Bun,).117 Colorado_Limiied. C., ST. T, M. & O. Depot 15th ‘and’ Webster Sts. Nebraska Passenger (daily) Bloux City, Express (ox, Sun -8t Paul Limited..... Ariives Omatia. LADIES' AN S MASK SUITS FOR RENT at Golden Bagle store, 114 8. 16ih strect. M—G03-M11 CARPENTERS AND BUILDEKS, C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE, ‘sign painting, brick work, plastering: oft. i, 1, Bitrker bk, tel, 18; shop 21 izard; tel. 408 91 ¥, B. & MO, VALLEY. | Depot Tsth and Webster . Fast Mall and Lxpress. 16X Bat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon.). Norfolk Express (cx. Sunday)... St. Paul Express. K. C, 8T J & C. 1. Union Depot, J0tls & Mason Sts. A Day Expres _9i4bum Night Ex. via U. P. T rrives _Omana Omahia :0pn 2:10pm 9:05am _6i0pm Teaves _Omaha| 9iam Arrives ST0Vi REPALRS REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFER. of stoves; water_altachments and con- nections & specialty. 1207 Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair _Works 92 ~ LCBT. A_SMOOTH-COATED ST. BERNARD dog,’ 8 mouths old, welkhing about 75 lbs; re. i wiil"be” paid on delivery, of dog at 13 YER at Orchard Lost—M328 70 Finder. 3 please leave same & Wilhelm Carpet Co. AC- motor plants and all . Western trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8, 15th & SHORTHAND AND IYPEWRITING, Teaves MISSOURI PACILE C, Arrives Omaha| Depot 1ith and Webster 9ts. Omaha 1 80pm Opm 4:00pm Omaha Sovereign Physician W. 0. Rodgers, Omaha Sovereign Managers C. C. Farmer, Carroll, Til.; Hon. Buren R. Sherman, Vinton, Ia.; Hon. C. K. Irwin, Tomah, Wis., and Jona- than B. Frost, Atlanta, Ga. Sovereign Commander Root, who is at the front in the northwest, wiil return today and participate in the deliberations. At yesterday's session several changes in the by-laws were discussed and routine busi- ness was transacted, o —-———— FRIESLAND NOT AGROUND. Landed Passengors at Jaffa and Steamed to Port Sald for Anchor, Yesterday's dispatches indicated that the Friesland, the steamer on which an excursion party, including several Omaha people, went aboard for a trip to the Holy Land, was aground at Port Said, Telegraphlc advices Widoam. 9:%pm. ilpm.. Loca] [ SIOUX CITY( & $ACIFL 1| Depot 16th and. \Vebster Sts. "~ Paul ; dmited........ SI0UX CITY & PACIK Union epol, mg!{ Mason 103261 Arrives Omaba Omaha 8i55am. ty " Passenger. 6:dpm. Paul ‘Limited UNION PABFIC, Union Depot, mu{‘g Maso Kearney Overlam)’ Arrives Omaba, “WABASH BMAILWAY. on Depot, 10h+& Masor Leaves Omaka/ 6000w Omaha 110:35pm “12:3pm last night say that the steamer s simply at anchor at Port Sald, having landed her pas- sengers at Jaffa for the trip to Jerusalem and through Palestine, The steamer did not lie at Jaffa because the port is an open one, When tho excursionists are ready to proce the steamer will go back to Jaffa and take them on board. Tho original dispatch came from Port Sald to the owners of the Friesland at New York. Trouble with the Landlord. Annie Richelleu yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mike Leary for assault and battery, The trouble occurred Tuesday night and was over & board bill, BL Louls Gahnon Ball S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Omaha. Ask for clrcular. 123 VAN SANT'S 8 Y. Life, TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Sulte 109-1) Bee bidg. 97 MUSIO, ARY AND LANGUAGE. ¥. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR , 1911 Cass i, DRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 4316 fll‘h‘\:"; L. BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 NIw ~ DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2% BURT ST. 14 PATEINT Luwyers and solicitors, SUES & Co., Bee lu;zudm;. OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. ears ‘When rubbing a horse down watch his ears. If he backs 'em it's because be's sore where you rub Apply Mexican Mustang Liniment ° o the spot and the soreness will vanish CAzEpm Leary has a hotel at Sixteenth and Burt streets, and among his boarders are Willlam and Annle Richelieu. Leary made a de- mand for some money and the trouble broke loose, Annle clalms “that Leary was drunk and threw a teacup at her busband and slapped her mouth. According to her story Leaty was becoming warmed up ana. wis looking around for more things to throw when she and her husband departed (o hunt for a policeman. They found Special Policeman Corey of the Chicago, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, they say, and told him their troubles. He told them, however, that he was not strong enough to handle a drunken man, and also falled Lo notify the police station. War Yong Concert Tonight, All of the preparations for the war song concert to be given at Boyd's theater this ning have been completed and seats are now on sale at the box office. The pro. ceeds go to charity and a_crowded house is anticipated. M e will sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” with a special ar- rangement of the chorus by Prof. Torrens. The Grand Army men are to attend in a body and occupy seats in the center of the house. Assassinated W ¥ating Supper. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., March 6.—Thomas Howard, a prominent citizen, was shot and killed while sitting at the table eating supper last night. The shot was fired through window. The assassio s unknown, 7 SUPREME TSYLL AR Continental Buillng and Loan assocla- tion against Mills et al. Appeai from Lan- caster county. Motion to dismiss overruled, Opinion by Chief Justice Norval. Where a rll‘l)‘ free from fault or laches 18 prevented from having his appeal dock- eted [n the appellate court Within the stat- utory period solely through the neglect or failure of the proper oificer to prepare (he transcript of the proceedings, the 1nw will not permit him thereby to be deprived of his appeal Lihs against Lihs county. AMrmed. Norval Ul the statutes of this state a cannot be oxamined a8 o witn her husband, over his objection, brought by the latter ‘against his son to obtain the rescision of a deed alleged to have been executed by the father to the son upon n condition subsequent 2. The admission of the testimony of a disqualified witness, over objections and e ceptions, in a trial to the court, without the intervention of a {l! , 18 mot sufliclent ground for reversal if sufficlent material and competent evidence was admitted to support the finding and judiem 3, suflicient competent evidence is in the rec- ord to support the finding, the judgment Wwill not be set aside by a reviewing court Pray against Omaha_Stroct Railway com- pany. Error from Douglas county. Re- }'i‘l' ed and remanded. Opinion by Justice Post. It ds not such negligence for a passenger standing on the front of n crowded street car while in motion as will per e prevent a recovery for injurles received in conse- quence of the negligence of persons in charge thereof, 2. 1t is evidence of part of a street rallway company to carry passengers greatly in excess of the seating v of its trains and permitting them on the platforms and steps of the Teror from Cedar Opinion by Chief Justice wife s against in a suit negligence on the person standing on the steps of a ing street car, being unable to secu seat or standing room within, s presumed to be there with the consent of the servants in charge of the train, 1. Street railw mpanics n this state nd are presumptively rrent negligence of their resulting in for the conc servants and . thi personal injurie ers 5. The plainti d of 14 years of age, boarded the defendant's train at _South Omaha, bound for the city of Omal When 'he reached the train, which was waliting at the terminus of the line, it was so crowded that he was unable to’ get in- side, but secured standing room on the rear platform of the trailer. When the first stop was made, four blocks distant, he stepped off the train to assist a fellow passenger to alight, and was unable to get upon the platform 'again, his place being occupied by other passengers. He went forward imme- diately, and sectired standing room on the front &tep of the trailer, holding on to the dashboard and to the iron rail at- tached to the car for the distance of a block, when he was forced by the pressure of the other passengers on the platform to relinquish his hold, and_fell, receiving the injuries complained of, There was evidence tending to prove that the pressure which forced him off the train was occasioned by the conductor forcing his way through the crowd while engaged in collecting fares. Held: That the question of negllgeice wis for the jury, and that it was error to di- rect a verdict for the defendant Bell against Stowe et al. Douglas county. Reversed and Opinfon by Justice Harrison. To consiitute a plea of usury there must be a statement of the contract clatmed to be usuriows, with whom it was m: rms and character, and the amount of in- rest agreed upon, {o be reser taken or remanded. The rulings of the trial judge in admit- ertain testimon held ‘erroneous. The finding of the jury und verdict in this case held to be manifestly wrons and not sustained by the evidence. Meehan against First National T of Fairfield. Error from Clay county Re- versed and remanded. Opinfon by Justice on. Under the provisions of sections Nos. 47, 815, 819, 850 and 851 of the Code of Civ Procedure, which should be constra2d together and ~ where 8o construed thow that it was the intention of the law maker not to allow two actions for the one debt to be chdmw or prosecuted concur- rently In point of time, a creditor whos debt s secured by mortgage may either commence and prosecute to judgcment an action at law for the recovery of the amount of the debt, or enforce its paymen® by means of foreclosure, but, having elwcted which means he will first adopt and commenced proceedings accordingly, he must exhauvst the remedy so chosen before resorting to the other. 2. Where a mortgage deht is secured by the obligation or other evidence of deht of any other person besides the mortgagor, the mortgagee cannot, during the pendency or after decree rendered in the action to fore- close the mortgage, enforce such obligation or evidence of debt In an action at Jaw, un- less authorized to commence such action by the court having jurisdiction of the sult of foreclosure. 3. The lack of authorization to bring such an action 18 not a defense neceysary to be pleaded, but the contrary should Le uileged, or at least proven by the plainti®t, us wit out such authorization the action cannot be maintained, 4. A mortgagee who, by ¢ndorsing the notes evidencing the debt which a mortxage is given to secure, becomes liable Cr their payment, or for the payment of any fum or balance remalning after foreclosure of the mortgage and application of the procerds of a sale made under the decree upon the indebtedness, is a proper party (o an action to foreclose the mortgage, and a uch can- not be sued at law for the recovery of the amount of the debt during pendency or after judgment In such foreclosure procead- ings without leave obtained of the court having jurisdiction of the action o fore- closure to commence such sult at iav:. 5. The pleadings and evidence in this case held insufficient to sustain the verdict. McClary against Stull et al. Irror’ from Nemaha county. Affirmed. Opinion by Jus- tice Post. 1t is no objection to the probate of a will containing one or more valid bequests that a articular bequest or devise is invalid on he ground that the beneficlary thereof is incapable of taking or holding the property sought to be thereby disposed of. 2. The will in such case should be proved for the purpose of giving effect to the valid provisions thereof. 8. It is not reversible error to receive a general verdict or finding leaving unan- Bwered speclal interrogatories submitted to the jury, when, if answered in the form most favorable to the complaining party, they would not have been inconsistent wiih e eral verdict. e bre cccentricity of belief, Including a belief in spiritualism, so-called, 18 not con- clusive evidence of a want of testamentary capacity, provided the testator is not a fected with any delusion respecting matter: of fact connected with the making of the Will or the objects of his bounty. 5. Where the testator's mind is not so controlled by his peculiar views us {o pre- vent the exercise of a rational judgment touching the disposition of his property, the will should be sustained, however absurd or irrational such views may be. 6. Where the testator is not claimed to have been generally Insane, but controlled by insane notions with respect to a_ par ticular question, the question to be deter mined is whether he was the vicitm of such delusions as controlled his actlons and ren dered him insensible to the ties of blood 1 ndred. A e etalling of furies for instruction is =0 far within the discretion of the trial nk. { court as not of itself 10 present a subject for review. 8. The charge of the court should be con- fined to questions In Issue, although a judg ment will not b2 reversed on account of an Instruction directed to a matter forelgn to the issues which merely: imposed upon the successful party an additional and un- necssary burden and in no wise prejudicial to the party complaining. 0. "ottt or ‘cquity tn dealing with funds brought divectly within thefr ‘control fre- quently order payments therefromn of fees to counsel of the respective partles. But that practice vests upon the theory that the proceeding is primarily for the purpose of fecuring the direction of the court with respect to guch fund, and (herefore alike beneficial to all parties. 10. 4 1o counsel are not in #uch cases allowed as a matter of right, but are within the Qiscretion of the court, and will be denled unless the ppears’ to be reason- able ground for the controversy by the party applying therefor, 1. On an application’ for attorne by the contestants who had unsucce resisted the probate of a will, one of them made affidavit to an agreemeént n writing ttorneys whereby the latter e 10 pro the contest for 20 per nt of the amount realized ont of the In answer the: Med the existence of a written contract without disclosing their gy with contestants. Held: That the denicd. 12 Eyidence examined and held to sus. tain the verdict establishing the will of the testatrix Drown against Douglas coutty. missioner 1t When the © diet reached Cleveland, Frror from Aftirmed. Optuion by Com- idence was conflicting the ver will not be disturbed unless clearly unsustained by the proofs. 2. \When testimony has been recelved wiihout objection the question of Its com petency 18 walved, and such testimony will not afterwards be ellminated from the cords merely because upon proper timely objection it would have been excluded. Foi- lowing Oberfelder against Kavanaugh, Neb., 427 ‘Omaha Vire Insurance company agamst v. 'Dufek. Error from Saunders county Aiirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Ryan In a policy of insurance a misdescription of the land whereon Was situated cerial personal property insurcd did not releass the insurer from liability from loss, and as a condition precedent to an action on the policy no reformation thercof was ncoe sary. Following Phenix Insurance compa! against Gebbard, 32 Neb., 141, | demand for i tons to MISS HILL'S ADDRESS T0 MEN Sermon in the Revival Series at Inmanuel Baptist Churoh, WHAT WILL AVAIL ON JUDGMENT DAY A Man Cannot Safely Trust t Mo Wi Go to Heaven Because e Thinks e 18 a8 Good as Some Weak Brother. “Miss Hill to Men Only" was a smail slgn, but it drew a large crowd to Immanuel Baptist church last evening. A banner was also stretched across the sidewalk in front of the church announcing that Rev. Bdith Hill would make a special effort that night, and the gifted evangelist aid not disappoint those who attended. This remarkable woman, possessed with impressive eloquence and great force of delivery, poured ot shot into the errors of mankind. She reviewed the temptations that lurked in the path of men and severely criticised tho ine difference of the masculine gender to sorve the €ad who created them. In substance, Miss Hill cited the fact that men often endeavored to hold up some wealk, little Christian soul between themselves and heaven and hugged the delusion to their hearts that this would save them, Excuses and poor examples, however, would 1ot save souls on judgment day. Men couldn't crowd through the narrow gites on any such pre text. When they were left all alone before their God on judgment day and earthly mis- demeanors passed In dress parade before them they would then fully realize that a poor excuse was not the password to the pearly gates, Men should not be weak-minded, continued the evangelist fervently. If a man thought that he could go to heaven because he bes lieved that he stood an equal chance of ad= mission with some nther man who was just as wicked as he was, it would be realized too late that such a theory was a mockery. There was no difference between a hypo- crite in the church and a sinner out of the church. They would be comrades in hell. It misery loves company they would receive a_punishment mutually agreeable, Men should remove the stumbling blocks in their way. God had a right to demand service from men because men were gre- ated by God and owed their existence to that divine ruler, who was the greatest inventor of all. Men admired Bdison and other men of genfus because they were inventors, but often somo men rebelled against God,” who invented the universe and peopled it with such men as Edison and Morse. God had a right to demand service and a compliaiice with His teachings, because He was: the father of mankind as well as its master. As a father He had the right to insist on the obedience of His children. Parental author- ity was never denfed this right on earth. Why should God, the father of the world and its people, be an cxception. He loved His children and sacrificed His son to atone for 4he sins of mankind. How many fathers of today would calmly sacrifice a favored son to be put to death for a crime commit= ted by some outcast? That was the ques- tion. Skeptics received a sound berating for their ungrateful return for being placed .on carth. God was an nvisible power, but a mighty one, whom every intelligent and reasonable man would acknowledge and neyer doubt. The divine Father loved His handl- work, and even pitied the-poor creatures who doubted His existence, Miss Hill then exhaustively reviewed som of the wickedness of the pantalooned sl ners; hypocrisy as it existed in the various walks of life and the manner in which men were inclined to drift from divine teachings and yield to the tempter's volco. The In- difference of men to serve thelr master was an insubordination to a charitable superior officer, which increased every day and should be remedied. Men should awaken to the necessity which stood between them and the gates of heaven and not Indulge in a procrastination that would be fatal to thelr souls. Miss Hill's discourse was well recelved and she was heartily congratulated at, its close. The revival meetiugs at the Imman- uel Baptist church are attracting considerable attention and ing well attended. ——————— Rats, cockroaches, water bugs, etc., killed with Stearn's Electric Paste; 25c. Lo Office r Searching for n gnmist, SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 0.—Tha aus thoritles here are trying to locate John L. Clark, and if found he will be proseouted for bigamy. For some time he was. em- ployed s an electriclan n the eléctria works here, and was considered an HDI'Im man. In January last he marrcd Mrs, Elizabeth Parker, a prepossessing young widow, who had some m ns, On the 18th of February he started for the east, saying he had an estate in Muskegon,' Mich. which he had to settle up. He hns not re- turned, and the fact opod “last night that he has a wife and children in Muskegon, Mich.,, and his wife teachin school there. With the money s has les wife No, 2 will prosccute her deceiver, Ll By LOCAL BREVITIES, Staff Captain and Mrs. Cousins, asslsted by Captain Chapman, will conduct the Salvation army meeting tonight at 1433 North Twenty- fourth street. The American Press association has com- menced suit in the district court against the Bennington Journal for $17.60 worth of plate matter furnished to that paper in 1894, Harry D. Reed, who was appointed & notary public by Governor Holcomb on Fob- ruary 26, has filed his official bond with Walter L. Selby and Lewis S. Reed as sureties. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Irons, wife of L. Irons and sister of Byron Stanbery, will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock at their residence, 2208 Howard street. The interment will be at Forest Lawn. Judge Dundy has issued an order adjourn- ing the Lincoln term of federal court until March 11, and if he does not return from Deadwood by that date court will be ade Journed from day to day until he retarns, Boler Inspector Soudenberg fesued four engineers’ licen and seventeen elevator conductors' licenses during tne mouth of February. Twenty-five permits were lssued by the building inspector during the same period. The funcral services of Mrs. Vradenburg, wife of Rev. John Vradenburg, will take place at the Droadway Methodist Episcopal church, Council Blulfs, on Friday, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Falrview cemes tery. s Friends invited, The inspector of weights and measures ins spected 132 scales and 256 measures during February. Of these nine scales and twenty= three measures were condemned, Three ar- rests were made on account of short welghts and one conviction was had. The annual meeting of the Hebrew Benevos lent soclety will be held at the vestry room of Temple Israel Sunday, March 10, at 3 o'clock p. m. All interested in the weifare of humanity are earnestly requested to be present, Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting, Tomorrow night Major Halford reviews the last congress and its action as the preludo to the Current Topic club's discussion. ‘Coln's Financial School” will be discussed. Mr. R, B, Howell will open with a review of this remarkablo book on the financlal problem of the country, which has exciied such wid comment. Tho club's sessions afe open to 1. An operation ‘for appendicitis was_yesters day rerformed upon Artbur D. Weir at the Methodist hospital. Mr. Weir {8 well known among the young people of the eity and for the past year has been secretary of the Young Men's Ohristian association, at Columbus. IHis brather, Dr. Ed Welr of Chadron, was present and asslsted the local surgeon in the operation. Business continues to show indications of activity in the building department and the permits s far ghead of last month, Yesterday Charles J. Karbach was granted a permit for repairs and alteras his block at 414 South Fifteenth etreet at a cost of $3,000. The structure will be converted into a Buropean botel. J. H. Pleasaut took out a permit for a dwelling at Twenty-seventn and Sprague streets and Mrs. Regina Floke will build a similar strug- ture at 1908 Bouth Twenty-seventh stroet. Mary A,