Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. -— Aavert nts for these colomms taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and antil 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered ©heok, ean huve answers addressed to a Bumbered Jetter In curo of The #ee. An- #wers 5o addressed will be delivered upon Presentation of the check onty. IRates, 13-2ca word, first Insorticn, te & word Berenfter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion. These ndvertisements must run conseeu- SITUATIONS WANTED, POSITION BY AN EXPERT 10O and A No. 1 collector; pe would Invest some money in & live J 4., Bee. A-M BY THREB GOOD GERMAN GIRLS, for general housework. S14 So. 2t SPER mAnent oF temporary; — " WANTED—MALE HELP. CUBAN FRECKLE . §C, 1004 DOUGLAS, BETS6-M19 TO CARRY or wide line. and, O, 117256 9" RELIADLE SALESMAN TO HANDLE A COM- plete line of lubricating oils aid greases; sal- ary or commission. Apply Garland Refining Co., Cleveland, O. B—M20 10 ANTED-TRAV A Towa and Nebraska to sell of pants (The Celebrated Ox-Breeches) on commisslon; must have road Address Lapp Harrls & Co., Loulaville, Ky., giving refcrenees. RST-CLASS REPRESENTA. and county for a novelty hold, Apply DBuf- $i1 Seneca WANTED, RELIABLE SALESMI 0ur ofis‘and greases ns specialt Ohio Ol and Grease Co., Clev WANTED, A tive in every city article_used n_ever falo Glass Rolling “o., N. Y. SALESMAN W. and acquaintance, outhern Nebraska. Joseph, Mo, NTED-GO0D PATENT or address 618 Fifth st., NTED, WITH EX for northern Kansas Address P, O. box st “B—MI50 Sioux, Y TOWN AND CITY agent and merchandise no capital necded; send tull tions how manufacturers Norbert T, Weser, M35 9% WHO WILL WORK FOR ary or large commission, selling i experfence unnec- explain: for sealed Touse 0. 13D, MAN IN B s manufacturer Kool salary; order f 5,00 &oods by sample-to deale exsary; write us; we will sond " st 1 street, Cf A SALESMAN WIO TRAV hods, dress goods, J ta and flannels, Schi Philadelphia, F p. cinnati, sell our mercs, b box 1 WANTED--TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT, A GOOD FURNISHED hotel in Nebraska or Towa. Address J 3, Dee Omahn. K—295-11% WANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED _ROOMS &t once for hounekeeping. Address 818 8. 18h st 1-10% WANTED, ROOM AND HOARD BY MAN AND wife, wiih family in house with modern con- venlences; must he reasonable and ready to nccommodate by the 20th inst. Strictly private family preferred. Wil be permanent with right parties. Address J 46, Dee. K—M3% 10° BTORAGE. 3 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8 gov. bonded warehout Household goods stored, Lowest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth. M-—$77 FRANK EWERS, 11 HARNEY. FOR SALE—¥ URNITURE. R SALE—$150 WORTH OF FURNITURE, only used five months, for $0. J 44, © . WAGONS,ETC . TWO s 1TH 8 North 1h P atags 00 MARE, & about” 37 FOR $AL £ HORSES FOR SALE CHEA arness and wagon. SALRE, S&H ) PONY. rs old, ‘kind and gentle, welght Address box 0, Atkinson, Ne FOR MaT 10 — FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS. FOR SALE, A NO, 1 2ND HAND 50-HORSE power ateel boller, as good as new. Address P. O, Box 683, Q32119 HOUSE FOR PIPES, 144 DOUGLAS, E Q86 MI) BRIDGEPORT ORG. 17 So. lith. __ I SALE, A FINE BRED BT. BERNARD dog well marked, welght about 170 1bs, cheap for cash; can be seen at 2425 Franklin St HARD WOOD Q9% HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE pickets. C. R. Lee, %1 Douglas. FOR SALE, ONE HEAVY MASTER STEEL chest, with Master time lock; one large and burglar proof Diebold safe with Sarzeant time lock. Address Banker, J 39, this office, Q2217 What Women Know Rubbing, Cleaning, L About - Scouring. Scrubbing, is no doubt great; but what they all should know, is that the time of it, the tire of it, and the cost of it, can all be greatly reduced by Santa Claus Soap. e THE NKFAIRBANK COMPAN Yeticaga BUSINESS CHANCES, HOTELS. Continued. FOR SALE, DAKERY, CONFRECTIONGRY, stationery and_cigar line; good location i Omaha. J 2, Bee. YN0 1% FOR RENT, A SALOON IN GOOD LOCATIO! with park and dancing pintform. Enauire ¥ Tuhe, 39th and Leavenworth. v a.% " MERCHANDISE __ STOC $2,800—for sale by recel as A. J. McConaughey, re § FINE SODA FOUNTAIN AND DRUG F tures, F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas. Q- , CIGAR CASI fixtures, for Enquire ., 1513 Dodge str MISCELLANEOUS. HAVANA FRECKLES, N DOUGLAS MARKET GARDENERS AND OTHERS CAN rent desirable land in Bast Omaha. “Apply at residence of L. 8. Haines, opposite Carter white lead works, R—361-10 CLAIRVOYANTS SHOW drug st drug Drug WANTED— FEMALE HELP. HOU R 1 Box 173 Kears M263 WORKING ANTED, Bt immediately. w family, WANTING ndinavian Y. W. Home offlc itol avenu LADIES Deliny FIRST-CLASS _GIRLS 1618 Cap- M-311 15% (0 DO FANCY (\unum,}'n;\ HOM cdlework Co,, Delray, Mich. Necdlework ¥, Miche oo ISINE GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUS Work for family of six; must be a good cook. Call 1701 South 16th st 9 “GIRL FOR GENERAL _HOUSI 4 not be experlenced cook, 2017 1 FOR RENT—HOUSES. JSES, F. K. DARL BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, F. K. DARLI BLOCK 3 CITY. THE D968 S IN ALL PARTS O avis company, 1505 JSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. I5TH ST. HOUSES; BENAW T FOR RENT--ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE ir, city water, §10.00 per month to good par- jes, 119 N, 37th, 1 biock from Farnam car line. Tnquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to post- 1+ office. D971 HOUSES, WALLACE, DROWN BLK., 16 & Dous. CAPITOL _ AVENUE, 11 . F. Davis company. The O, 5 FOR RENT-2413 rooms, modern. MRS. DRR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- liable busincss medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th. §—996 THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT OF THE age, Madame Romain, has returned by request und can be consulted on all affairs of life. Those wishing correct advice on business, love, marringe, divorce, lawsuits, etc. can 'safely rely on the madame. She’ removes evil In- Hnences, reunites couples and causes speedy and happy marriage with the onc you love. She makes a success where others fail. All in trouble call and receive prompt benefit Hours, 9 to 0 Letiers With stamp’ answered . 32 N, 16th street, 3 prompily. 3% N at A. e COM E TODAY AND BRING TIIS AD WITH You to the phenomenal wonder, JAC world renowned prophet, mind reader andseer, now located at 433 N. 1ith street, On tells you your greatest desire, 'rev future, His adyice helps you to' overcome your troubles and o attain your heart's desir Seclng I8 believing. Office open 0 a. m. noon, and 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily and_ da answ 360 —_ RDWARE, STOVE AND TI chant desiring to go_into business in the in southwest Mi J 43 MEAT MARKET FOR SAL £00d sized town; reas. of partnership. = Address H 1ilufs. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE—A GOOD PAYING business; will take team and carriage; reason for selling, have other business. What have you? Address J 23, Bee. 2291 NE AND A HALF SECTION FARM, CL) Zood Omaha propery; will assume Wead, 16th and Douglas. D-A HORSE_IN EXCHANGE plano or organ. A. Hospe, jr., 1613 Dou FOR FRESH MILCH COWS KOR SALE OR TRADE for dry ones. 1801 Vinton. Z—M38t 11+ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON, 912 N. Y. L. RE—M303 Al HOT DARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS, 7 rooms at $1.60 per da 50 rooms nt $200 per day, Specinl rates to' commeércial and board by week or month. manager. AETNA HOU 13th and Dolge. travelers. Room Fraak Hilditen, 959 AN) N. W. COR. Rooms by day of week. 990 PR i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BLECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- ‘tora for electric 1ight and motor plants and all Kinds of electrical construction. Western Blec- trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 933 SHORTHAND AND 1YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. ¥. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 123 DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE Infrmary; denfistry at cost. 16Lh & Cap. av: "~ MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. C. F. G <, BANJOL: LLENDECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR teacher, 1911 Cass st. 914 ~ DRESSMAKING, o DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 4116 GRANT 3D, 119 N, 16. 128 EXCHANGES AND S. farms, merchandise. Lt Y PROF FINE GARDEN LAND. 6 ML FROM $100 per acre. 90 N. Y. L. bldg. ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. LOTS AND FARMS; F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE-113 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and 'farms. Jno. N. Frenaer, opp, P. O BARGAINS, HOUSE sale or tride. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 602 8. 131, 2D FLOOK, ROOM 3; magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam. sulphuri and sea baths. T—M228 9 NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS; TURK- ish and electric_bathe for ladies and gentle- . Madame Howell, outh 15th street, 20 foor. P—M310 AG® MASSAGE—MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE \atrect, : TMIT8 ASS == ~ TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles. Suite 100119 Beo blds. — MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR PARK, AP- ply 1309 B. 28th street. D—M3% 7-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, 3013 LEAVEN- worth, D—M203 9* &ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MODERN; BEAUTI- ful lawn and shade. 2124 Miami st., or 21 N. Y. Life. D—M28§ PERSONAL. ¢ B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS. Banquet, hall, residence and grave decorations. 1813 Vinton street. Telephone 776, U—998 MASSAGE, ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, chiropodist. Mme. Post, 313t3 8. 1ith st TWO DETACHED EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES, with barn. 2114 and 2116 California street. In: . _quire 304 N. 220 D-235 VERY DESIRABLE WELL LOCATED HOUSES. J. H. Sherwood, 42 N. Y. Life. 'Phone I88. TARGE LIST HOUSES. WEAD, 16TH & DOUG. D—274-A3 B-ROOM HOUSE, 830 §. 21ST ST. 6ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN veniences; pleasantly located: good lawn, otc. 21 8. 37 ey at 725, Wil Browne, jr. D—M332 14* FIDELITY D--M333 31 1. D-343-13% FOR RENT, 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN Improvements except furmace. 217 Casg ateect. )M HARD WOOD Improvements. 408 N. % DM 10 IN GOOD REPAIR, Omaha; or sale % Globe Loan HOUSES FOR R Trust Co,, 1702 81 T, $15 TO $10. Farnam. TWO FLATS IAM. 702 NO. 16 ROOM HOUSE, modern FOR RENT, finlsh, all sticot FOR RENT, HOTEL o0 good I ‘throughout; furnii . dolng_good bus Co., 16th and Dodg TEN-ROOM RRICK HOUSE, dry, furnace; not Joining. 2601 Capitol avenue, FURNISHED HOUSES. FOR RENT 0 1OOM FURNISHED HOUSE. T. X. Darling, Barker block. 209 cost; and D--M: now Trust BATH, t pli i THREE with bath, hot water, Lieat, gas; best location. 205 Farn 278100 8 NICE TIURNISH ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 1112 8. 11th, L ANT SOUTH ROOM FOR RENT, F-296-11 with board. 2215 Howard st. BOUTH FRONT ROOM FURNISHE $10.00, sin room, $6.00 a month, ard. CFURNISHED | ROOM mont 2 FULNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 139 Farnam’street. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS. SMOKE HOUSE, FINE K 0TGRS VIAVI CO., 316 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant. U—100 BEAUTY CULTURE; EVER) EVERY LADY WITH facial hair can have it destroyed forever, guar- anteed by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE. ' Moles warts, wens, red nose, birth tattoos, powder and cinder marks, freckles, black heads, liver spots, pimples and all facial blemishes re- moved. ' Til-shaped nose and projecting ears remedied; bust developed; halr, scalp and skin treated; fat reduced; nefvous ‘and female dis- eases curcd by the Curapathic Institute, 107 17th st., near Dodge. U628 Mi2* BLEGANTLY FINISHED CABINET PHOTOS, 99 cents, for 10 days only, at Cowa 634 Broadway, Council Bluffs. U—M27 STOECKER'S SMOKE HOUSE, 1404 DOUGLAS. U-T786 M19 FOR FIRST CLASS PIANO TUNING HAVE Merriam, at Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th st 1816 CHICAGO ST. CURE FOR LADIES, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,,318 N.Y, LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce security in Ni bruska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. D ON Mo, W—102 AN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. W03 LIFE INSURANCE or bought. POLICIES LOAN F. O. Chesney, Kansas Cit MONEY 70 1 Teal estate. TO LOAN AT LOW Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOA! 3. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 013 N. \'“l;l MONEY 0. F. EAST FRONT 7 R. HOUSE AND BARN NEAR Hanscom Park, $2,000, easy terms. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. RE-34-9 FOR SALE, GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 11 miles northwest from postoffice; the biggest bargain in city if sold in 10 da: terms casy. Address J 41, Bee. FOUR R. HOUSE AND. LO' Good acre of ground, §200. 40 acres, paved road, at a snap. -story bldg., Farnam st., $17,50. 7 r. house 4 blks. from court’ hofise, $3,000. Finest large bullding site on Farnam st,, 37,60, Gottage and lot, South 15th st., $1,300. Several Douglas Co. farms. ) ¥, D. Wead, 16th and Dousta RE—UI-9 FOR SALE CHEAP— 100 acres, $35 an acre. 200 acres, $40 an acre. 10 acres,’ $1,250. 320 acres, $35 an acre. 320 acres. 3§25 an acre. Modern house, $4.500. Lot near the park, $5%0. 44 feet on 16th st.,’ $12.000. 132 ft. on 16th st., $90.000. 123 ft. on 16th st., $28,000. 123 ft. on Furoani, $6.00. 50 ft. on Farnam, 52,600, C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. RE—366-8¢ FARM FOR SALE; I CAN OFFER FOR A limited time, and at an attractive price, a cholce Improved 40-acre farm, located in Sarpy county, Nebraska, near La Platte station and the new fort; this is strictly second bench land, and the fmprovements are of o good order; $1,2)0.00 cash will buy the equity in this farm! no trades considered. Walter G. Clark, 218 Harney st., Omaha, Neb. RE—M3IS a: GARDENERS, ATTENTION: I HAVE A VERY cholce piece of land in West Omaha, near Elmwood park, close to paved streets: will sell one-half or 10 acres to practical gardener who will put the other 10 acres into small fruit and cultivate and look after it for me. Only gar- deners with practical experlence in small fruit need address. C. H., Box (%, Omaha. RE—M3§2 9% SNAP_LOT 4, BLOCK 1), HANSCOM PLACE, $5,000.00. D.’ V. Sholes Co., First Natlonai Bk, R MY 118 BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 H. 1 VICTOR BICYCLES, B FINEST OF ALL bleycles, Omaha Bicycle Co., 3% N. 16th street. BUILT LIKE A al Supply Co. {33 8.15th. STERLING BICYCLE watcli, Western Elect A, L. DBANE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RE- all blcycles, 1116 Farnam stres 2 DENTISTS. A DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2120 BURT ST. 124 h Witlout Plates | BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sta. Tel. 1085, Full Set Teeth.....$5 00 | ilver Fillings.....$1 00 Ecee Teeth, ... .. 7 50) Pure Gold Filings32.0 Thin Plat 10 00 | Gold Crowns—22k. 6 00 Patnl(ss Extract'n 50c f Bridge Tecth—tooth ¢ 00 Teeth Out in Morning, New Teéth Same Day CERTIFICATE F PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. . Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895,~It.is hereby certified that the Manhattan’ Life Insurancel com- any of New York, In the state of New ork, has complied with the Insurance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written. EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895.—It {s hereby certified that the Massachusetts Benefit Life Associa- tion Insurance company of Boston, in the state of Massachusetts, has complied with the Insurance law of this state, and is au- thorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written. BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1805.—It 1s hereby certified that the United 'Staes Mutual Accident In- surance company of New York, in the state of New York; has complied with the Insur- ance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of Accident insur- ance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. PATEINT Luwyers and solicitors, SUES & Co., Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. WILL BARNUM & BRO,, 120 N, 15THl STREET; only ‘riding school in the city. 123 OLUMBIA" 18%. DINEST EXAMPLE OF 1ight and high grade bicycie construction. Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., 103 Dougias st., agents UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS embalmens, 1701 MONEY TO LOAN Droperty. ON IMI'ROV Fidelity Trust company, ) OMAHA 02 Farnam W—103 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Faraam Smith & Co., 1320 I L. BSTA At 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. Lle bidg, FRONT HOOMS & BOARD CIUIIAT, 210 Douglns 4 ~M \THE HILLSIDE, 1811 AND DODGB, OOMS and board. [t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD # baard; ratos reasonuble. The Tosc, 2020 Har ney. FMITT AL 82 CILICAGO. FRONT ROOM, W rfiu I ROOM SUITABL Terms reasonab UNFURN IEBEED RCOMS TO RENT "B UNPURNISHED CHAMDERS FOR HOUSE. e Beeping (o man and wife. 419 N. 1Tth. M-812 T UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 720 N, B0 Childien; references. FOR BEN 6 Farnam street. THE STORY DI “This bu " f cement boscment, complete stemin heat. B lhxtiren: water v il foors. was, e DIy at the office of Tae bes. 1oy AGENTS WANTED. LADY AGENT IN EVERY TOWN, UERMA- menst business; huye not space Lo Gxplain: in- vestlgate. Mawiey's R Con, 15 o — - 'AGENT, MALE OR FEMALE, WHIT i we have something of great huports: By 10 you; brand new Line;, Lig won: it write quick or you may lat 't fuil 10 write today sure; Just send your address on i we will surpeise you; be quick or ¥ lose Lhe apportunity; §1.0 o d o . rprise Supply department WANTED, AGEN :IY hl”:‘l' U‘.l Hmu handle an arti ary dMauor dealer: wo competition. . uu,-&. Bouth Bend. dad o HTE L AGENTS WANTED: 35 i vetadls 25 conts; free. Momhes & T . $500.00 1O $60,00.00 AT LOWEST rates. Powell & Potter, 15¢ toor, N. Y. T bids. W- 'ORS' DIRECTORY CO., 10 WALL ST, N. Y., complle and sell mamcs of bona fde eastesn investors who have money to invest Full particulars upon request. W—M956 M20+ ey —————————— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANO; horses, wagons, ete., at lowest ratés in ety no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off ut any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., @06 o, 16th st. X115 NITURE, PIANOS Fred Terry, room INVES MONEY T0 LOAN ON FU. and all kinds of security. Ramge block. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSENOLD FURD ture, piancs, horses, wagons, or any kind of chatlel security at lowest posaible raics pay back at_any time FIDELITY 1 Room 4, Withnell b 3B, HADDOCK, ROUM 42 RAMGE BLOCK. | * toak CUBAN FRECKLES, DEST IN THE WORLD. Y5 M) FOR SALE—DRUG STOCK. INVOICE 2, and physiclan's practice, $2.000.00 a year. chaser must be German. Localivs L a German ' farming community, Address Box Bouth Omaha, Neb. Y187 wers & Merchents State bank Y -21-31 ATION IN A GOOD, LIV Ide-awake and progresslye & Bulbe ass) to Addrezs Printer, care of Dally I YN 9 paper whlp Cutit, B TO0LE 17 | M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALAM- er, W17 Farnam st., telephone 225, 955 C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 8, 16TH ST. BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Asw'n, 1704 Deo bldg. G. W. Naitinger, heo SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 0,7, 8 per cent when 1, %, 3 years old, always redéemable. 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, sec ——————— e RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives _Omana|Union Depot, 10th & Bason Sta.| Omahi —Denver Expros 9:40am iiils, Mont. & Puget Sid. Bx4 dopm Lo Denver Kxpress 4 biasia Local (excopt Sam. Lincoin Local (excep: Sund . Fast Mail (for Lincoin) Dai Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|A Omaha|Union Digot. 10th & Mason 505 Om Chicago Vertioul 5l Chicago Expios opm. . Chicigo and st Louis i Sam. ... Pacillc Junction Lo: 4:3pm. Bk Ves [CHICAGO, MIL. & 81. PAUL. “Omaha|Union Degiot, 10ihi s Maso Chicago Eimit 1i0am. . Chicago Bxpress (ox. Sui Leaves [CHICAGO & Gmuha) Union Depot, s e JosLern Lapi ows, [ Westiiuied Limited Mo, Vallop (Loc inaha Chicdgh Soe | CHICAGO, R, di& PACI Omaha|Union iepct 101t &1 Masl D, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL ofMce to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block. ) PRICE REDUCED; SHERIDAN, DEST WYO- ming coali nut, $400; lump, $.60; 2,000 for 1603 Farnam street. 191 SYPHILIS TREATED; NO CURE, NO PAY; cases on payments; consultation frie; 8 10 10 & B 11987100 b i 610 Cuning & MASK SUITS, LADIES” AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOI t Gulden Eagle store, 114 8. 161 CARPENTEI "B, ORI SlEn painting. Lrick work, pi Burker bik.; tel. 138 ering; off. K. 1, shop 211 1zard; tel. 408’ FOR i water nections w speclalty Stove Repair Works 40.000 DIFFEREN attachments and con- 1207 Douglas st. Omaha LOST-ST. Teathe Reward. LOST-GOLD RING monde. leat March 7 and Bovd's o will Teevive Tow ARD DOG, ONE YEAR OLD, Retun Van Cott Jewelry Co. 3190 WITH 3 SMALL DIA in or Letwoen ltee bidg » house. Any one tinding sam: «d by lewving it with sec'y Y. W. € A da Beo bidg, 357-50 LOST. SILVER POCKET KNIFE, ON HAR. nex. botween 17th und b sirect; reward Ftiined to this oflice. M3TT 100 Bk, Sinday) ... Night Expsess. . 1l Chicago Vestibuled L pm.Okluboma Exp, 4", ) w & Teyii B -.Coloradd LAthited. C.. ST, 1 Mr & O Depot 15th acd AVebster S TNebraska Pasbonger (dally) Expresy (ex, Bun. CF.E & MOUIVALLEY Deplot 15th and W ebsier 51 KFast Maildankh Express. (6X. Bat) Wyod B (ex. Moi) -L.Norfolls Exprees (ex. Sunduy).. 10:30am ....St. F'aul KExpress SUOWY & g} {Union Depor, Totir & M Kansas Cliy ay iK.'C. Night Ex. via U, :50am 9idipm T Abam. 9:3pm B:p SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot 16th and Webster Sts. 8. Panl Limited.... BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Jnlon Depot, 1uth & Mason Sts. loux City Passenger. St Paul_Limited " UNION PACIFIC. “OmahaUnion Depot. 10ih & Mason Sts L Keaitiey Bxpress. sioopm. | Overland’ Flyer... !\ 2:00pm. Bea'tee & romsb'g Kx (ex. Suu) 1:800m............ Paciic Express. 8:lopm .Fast Mail " WABASH HAILWAY. Unlon Depot. 10t & Mason St Omaha —...10:35am Arrives Omaba 10:35pm 12:86pm Arrives Leaves | Omaha NUST NOT OPEN HIS MOUTH Mr, Baldridgs Cannot Assist the Fire and Police Commissioners, JUDGE SCOTT HANDS DOWN AN OPINION Informs the County Attormey that Testi- mony Given Before the Grand Jury Is Not to Be Used In Alding in the Police Tnvestigation, Judge Scott yesterday ordered the county attorney to refuse to appear before the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners for the purpose of revealing the names of any witnesses who appeared before the grand jury or of disclosing any of the evidence or papers of that body in his possession. County Attorney Baldridge had conference Thursday .ight with fire and police commissioners, was in doubt as to his duty regarding the request of the board for information as to the proceedings of the grand jury. He asked the opinion of Judge Scott, and sterday the court dellvered it as follows: “The late grand jury filed its report in this court March 2, 1895, implicating certain city officials, i “Acting upon that report, the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners has, as I am Informed, organized itself into a court of In- vestigation of some, If not all of the city offictals covered by that report, and have asked that the county attorney, Mr. Bald- ridge, appear before sald board with the papers and evidence In his possession, in- troduced before said grand jury, and upon which the grand jury made the charges above mentioned in its report. The county attorney has, therefore, moved the court for an order directing him as to his duty In the premises. “The Board missioners has diction over the evidence a long the but of Fire and no authority the county in his possession, may have been introduced before grand jury. T am not aware of any that gives the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners any right to call upon the county attorney to make disclosures of such matters in his possession. “Where no indictment Is found the tes- timony of a witness before the grand jury, save in the excepted cases must in order that witnesses may freely and without fear of disclosure give their evidence be forever kept under the lock and key of absolute se- crecy from the outer world by the county at- torney and the members of the grand jury. “It must be goparent to every one that if this were not # witnesses would, in many ases, where no indictments were found, in- vito the deadly hostility of persons against whom they testified, and that witnesses would for that reason refuse to testify to the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, be’ foro the grand jury. Had there been indictments found the evidence before the grand jury and the names of the witnesses would in tne course of legal procedure have speedily become public prop- erty. No indictments having been found' the names of the witnesses and their testimony must remain buried in absolute secrecy. “Therefore, the county attorney Is ordered and directed to keep secret the evidence and papers before the grand jury, whether they refer to the officials covered by the report of the grand jury or not, and under no circum- stances to appear before the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners and reveal the same or any part thercof, or the name or names of the witnesses who gave the testi- mony.” Secretary Smith of the Board of Fire and Police Com: re listened with dismay while the judge thus blasted the hopes of the investigators. “It will without doubt be a cause of great disappolntment to the board,” he said. ““We wanted to get at the evidénce which prompted the grand jury to make its sweep- ing charges against the police department and asked the county attorney for it. He saw fit to refer the matter to Judge Scott. Of course, we cannot now have it.” “The power of our board to summon wit- nesses at all is one of the questions yet to be determined. As a license board we have such power under the statutes, but as fire and po- lice commisisoners under the charter we are glven no such right, neither are we denied it. 'What the investigation will now amount to I am not prepared to say; that is for the board to determine." —_———— Commn Sensy Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates In Impurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment Is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Police Com- or Juris- attorney or which the law Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal. ————— Bound Over for Gambling. Charles Beck and J. Jefferson, who were arrested last Saturday night, when the card room run by Willlam Eversole under the Thurston Guards' armory, was raided, and who were locked up on the charge of being gamblers, had their hearing yester- day in police court. They were bound over to the district court In the sum of $150 each. — A Loss of $80,000,000!!! Labor saving Inventions or discoverles have often been violently opposed on the ground that they take workingmen’s bread out of their mouths, Although experience has shown the fallacy of that theory, the feeling, or fear, was natural. But it is not so much the lack of work as the inability to work that causes poy- erty and suffering, In England and Wales every workingman averages ten days of sickness every year, with a total loss of wages for all of about $50,000,000 per year, In this country the loss is much greater. In all countriés the prevalling disease 15 digestion and dyspepsia, and Its consequen- ces—such as rhéumatism and other allments resulting from impure blood; a result of dyspepsia, No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for this universal and obstinate malady ex- isted until the Mount Lebanon (N, ¥Y.) Com- munity of Shakers placed upon’ the mar- ket their now famous remedy called the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It Is prepared from roots and herbs cultivated solely b them. Nothing more certain, safe and pal. atable ‘can be imagined. It expels the m- purities from the body by means of the bowels, kidneys and skin, and imparts vig- or and tone "to the stomach—upon whose proper action all our_strength, activity and indurance depends. For many' years the Shakers have given earnest attention to (his subject and thelr final success is thank fully admitted by the multitude who have been cured by the Cordlal after all other means have failed. Their high reputation for skill as herbolists, for honesty and re- ligious sincerity guarantees whatever they recommend No invention can ever take vour work from you are able to work. Health and strengih are the vital considerations. In order to find whether the Shaker Di- gestive Cordlal is adapted to your case, try & ten cent bottle. Its effect s immediate, For sale by nearly all druggists. watch his ears When rubbing a horse down wateh his ears. If he backs 'em it's because he's sore where you ruls Apply Mexican Mustang Liniment to the spot and the soreness will vanish TO SUCCEED CHIEF BSEAVEY, Roport that Councliman Jacobsen Has Heen Declded on s Denled. v Last evening a report was current that the police commissioners had decided to take the “short cut” and proceed to reorganize the police department, starting by making Councilman Haltdan Jacobsen chief of police. This, it was understood, had been agreed on informally by a majority of the com- missioners, Councilman Jacobsen denled that anyth had been said to him about it. He added that the repor! was a surprise to him. “Would you accept the place If it offered you?" was asked. “T would think twice about that," replied Mr. Jacobsen. “‘Perhaps 1 would and it I ever become chief of police there will be a_complete reorganization of the police de- partment from top to bottom. I was on the police force from 1875 to 1882 and know something about police work. 1 was slated for city marshal under ex-Mayor Chase, but was dumped, and I'm rather glad row 1 didn't get the place. My friends at that time wanted to insist on my appolntment. The man who got the place then went to Jail. Things are probably complicated now in police circles and that fs why I would hesitate, but I will cross that bridge when I come to It. The place has not been offered me yet and I am fnclited to believe the rumor is all a mistake.” Mayor Bemis, ex-officio chairman of the Board of Fire and Polico Commissioners, said that he had heard the name of no man sug- gested as successor to Chief Seavey. Commissioner Hartman sald: “This Is the first intimation that 1 have had that a rumor of that kind has been going the rounds. It any change has been decided upon I am not aware of it and I believe the other com- missioners would have consulted me-on the subject had they come to the conclusion tha a change was to be made, We have had but two meetings lately where the matter of an investigation was talked of in any form and then only as to the manner as to how we were to procesd in getting the wit- nesses and testimony before the board. No one has been talked of to succeed Chief Seavey in case tha board should decide to make the change.” ——— LARGE CLASS OF NOVICES. was Tangler Temple's First Convoeation Under the Present OMoors, Tangier temple held its first convocation last night, under the new officers for the present year, Edgar Allen, fllustrious poten- tate. The present class is the largest, with ona exception, that Tangier temple has con- ducted across the burning sands to the oasls where date palm flourishes and milk is to be had for the asking. Those in attendance represented the Shriners of at least six states, lowa, Kansas, Colorado, Ohlo, South Da- Kota and Nebraska. At the banquet covers were laid for 350, and the guests and mem- bers present were seated at 11:15. The banquel room program was: Opening Re- marks, Potentate Edgar Allen; “Prefatory,” Noble H. C. Akin, _toastmaster; “Our Guests” Noble T. J. Mackay; “Our Sister Jurisdiction, Seeostris Temple,” Potentate J. H. Mauritius; “Infidel Spics,” Noble Gelger; “The Mystic Shrine,” Noble Ralph W. Breck- enrldge; “Enigma, or What is 1t?* Noble L. M. Rheem: “Novices” Noble S. Wright Butler; “The Drama of the Shrine,” Noble Edgar Snyder. The candidates initiated were: Rev, M. Kuhns, John H. White, Dr. W. H. Christie, George McKay White, Walter B. Stark, George F. Clough, Carl Benson, Charles Nel son, Rev. S. Wright Butler, George S. Wedgewood, Frank C. Condon, William B, Whiteham, Willlam Hay, John W. Vail and J. H. McConnell, Omaha; J. P. Stephenson, William S. Wilkins, James T. Bell, William Cartwright Estep, Meolard Duquette, B. M. Brown, Andrew McMillen, I. M. Treynor and John W. Palmer, Council Bluffs; A. C. Hull, F. L. Mathews, William Field, George F. Wolz and L. B. Smith, Fremont; Dr. Lewis L. Baher, Imogene, In.; Ira Thomas and James W. Hohnquist, Oakland; J. L. Smith and Samuel B. Scholz, Villisca, Ia.; Fhancis M. Rublee, Broken Bow; James W. Zink, St. Paul; John S. Kirving, O'Nelll; Charles A. Barnes, Alnsworth; Perry A. Lyons, Fort Omaha. —_— FROM SOUTH OMAHA. Republican Meeting in tho SBecond Ward— Other Magle City News. Republicans of the Second ward held a mass meeting Thursday night. Burton Rice acted as chairman, and Jerry Howard as secretary. E. C. Lane made a very pointed address on tho question of municipal taxation. J. H. Van Dusen differed in some points from Mr, Lane. T. F. Elliott pitched into the_general manager of the stock yards and tae school board. Willlam O'Neil said there was no use in putting a candidate up unless he got the support of the working people. P, J. Barrett said the First ward was the paradise of the city, and the Second ward was not recelving any benefits. Jerry Howard critl- clzed the action of the eity council in seem- ing to be willing to relet the contract for clectric street lighting at $144 per lamp for five years, when lights In other cities were furnished at $80 per lamp. Magle City Gossip, Mrs. Schmeling, Twenty-fourth and P streets, is quite ill. The Taxpayers' 1:ague will me:t next Thurs- day evening at the council chamber. Thursday evening the committee on the Mercer and Manderson banquet will meet at the council rooms. Tho democratic mass meeting called for Bauer's hall last night was a_fizzle, Only two democrats came and the hall was not lighted, At the evening service at 7:30 Rev. Wheeler will falk on “The Life Beyond.” Special musio will be given, consisting of “The Un- seen City,” by Mr. Carley and chorus. J. B, Smith will sing “There’s Crape on the Door,” at the close of tho service, Services at the First Presbyterian church for tomorrow will be: Morning sermon, *“The Parting of the Rabbi and the Ruler.” Sun- day school, 10 a. m.; Endeavor service at 6:30; preaching at Fourth ward mission at 3:30 p. m., subject: “What Hast Thou in Thy House?" e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, E. P. Moran Is quartered at the Barker permanently. Charles Holton {s among the Denver ar- rivals at the Barker. J. H. Shaub of Louisville, Ky., is & com- mercial man at the Barker. State Senator John C. Watson s among the arrivals at the Dellone Mrs. Smith McPherson, wife of th attorney general of lowa, is at the Paxtor Mr. Eddle Busch of St. Louls, and the rep- resentative of the only brewers' supply house in the United States, has been the guest of the Metz boys for several days. Mr. Busch is not only a handsome and genial gentleman, but a sportsman of the legitimate class, a man who enjoys a day afield with dog and gun as thoroughly as the next one and who is perfectly at home in the pursuit of any kind of game. At the Mercer—Thomas A Joseph; J. N. Hobbs, Chicago; A. Adelsdorfer, San Francisco; Charles Mullan, St. Paul Dr. John Morgan, Kansas City; G. L. Keith, ©. E. Danford, J. W. Nickolson, Holdrege; Ira Mallory, Grand Island; W. D. Moulton, Beatrice; L. P. Judd and wife, Cedar Rapids; C. 0. Carpenter, Abilenc; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah; H. V. Payton, Kansas City; M. Horton, Chicago; T. H. Humphireys, Bellevue; J. W. Tler, Kansas City; 0. ¥. Ehlman, B. B. Smith, W. D. Webster, Chicago. esburg, St Nebraskans at tho Hotels. At the Arcade—W. G. Baker, Creighton; G. Diiworth, Avoea; C. A. Martin, Audubon. At the Millard—W. J. Dobbs, O'Nelll; R. B. Schnelder, Fremont; N. C. Sears, Wisner; N. D. Jackson, Nellgh. At the Merchants—D. E. Gidley, Hastings H. H. East, 8t. Paul; A. B. Langdes, Papil- lion; H. K. Marsh, Elkhorn. At the Dellone—C. T. Dickinson, Tekamah; H. E. Babeock, Ord; N. J. Ludi, Republican; V. R. McVeagh, St. Paul. At the Paxton—R. W. Johnson, M. H, Everett, D. C. Van Duyn, G. T. Rasbeck of Lincoln, J. A. Harris of Broken How, Hull of Fremont. e hoarseness, sore throats, etc., quickly relieved by Drown's Bronchlal Troches. They surpass all other preparations in removing hoarseness and as a cough rem- | edy aro pre-eminently the best, Cougl A C | WHO GIVES THE MEDICINE? Oity and Oounty Authorities Disputing About Oaro of the Indigent Sick, CPPOSITE INTERPRETATIONS OF LAW Commissioner Saville and Chalrman Stens berg Express Themselves Freely—Opine ton of Mr. Connell-Why County Re- fuses Help Hitherto Extended, Members of the Board of Health are not borrowing any trouble over the action of the county commissionors in deciding that in the future they will not receive any city patients at tho county hospital. The city is taking the ground that it has the inside track and is in a position to give the county officlals & huge sufficiency in the event of an encounter. “Why, we have no city patients,” sald Commissioner Saville yesterday. “The; are all county patients, but we have been helping the county by taking care of a few of them. Under the circumstances, however, we shall do so no longer and the county will find that we have the law on our side. It is the duty of the county to care for all stk people who are unable to care for themselves, whether they are found in Omaha or outside, if they are in Douglas county. The people of Omaha pay county taxes just as well as the inhabitants of the country precinets and it ia the veriest bosh to say that they are pro- hibited from enjoying the benefits for which they pay. We have frequently had sick pers sons taken (o the various hospitals: and the city has pald $5 a week for thelr care. Here after all these people will be left for the county to care for. The county can do it at half the expense and it is compelled by the law to do so, If I am called to see an in- sane man at the city jail, instead of caring for him and having him taken to a hospital, we will make complaiat before the proper aue thorities and the county can take care of him and pay $40, the expenses of the insane com- mission in sitting on the case. If the county commissioners want to be funny we will let them have all they want of it."” City Attorney Connell was asked to give an opinion as to the legal status of the case and unhesitatingly replied that the health commissioner was right. Thres years ago he had attended a meeting at which were pres- ent County Attorney Mahoney and County Physician King, representing the county, and Health Commissioner Somers and himself for the city. At that meeting the law was ex- haustively considered and it was unanimously conceded that the care of these cases wae the exclusive duty of the county. There could be no question as to the construction of the law and the county was absolutely bound to its duty. It made no difference whether the case was found in Omaha, South Omaba or Elkhorn precinct, the county com- missioners must assume charge of it and pro= vide for the necessary care and medical trea ment. When County Commissioner Stenberg w informed of the position taken by Dr. Sa- ville on the question by a Bee reporter, he smiled and said: “Dr. Saville has not been very long fin office. When he is older in the service he WL know a great deal more about questions liko this one. This controversy s an old one. It Is revived this time owing to the fact that I, as chairman of our committee on hospital’ and poor farm, refused a few days ago to admit to the hospital two transit cases, epileptics, who had fallen on the street and were taken in charge by the city authorities. In doing so, I was simply acting under an agreement entered Into by the county commissioners and the Board of Health in 1891, The same question came up at that time, and to once for all scttle the rights of both city and county in the matter, it was agreed that our attorneys should meet and come to an understanding on' the law bearing on the matter. Our then county attorney, T. J. Mahoney, reported to us— and we have his report on file In this office —that emergency cases, or cases of accident or sudden {liness to nonresidents of the county were properly the charges of the city and not of the county. The city Board of Health accepted this decision. It pro- vided and maintained at the city’s expense a number of beds in the different hospitals, and has more or less lived up to its agree- ment until this year. A glance at its ex- pense account will demonstrate this fact, 1t is now attempting to shift the whole bur- den on the shoulders of the county. “It is not to the polnt to say that it fs cheaper for the county to take care of the indigent sick that it is for the city to do it. The question i8, to whom do these emer- gency cases belong? Because in the past we have been lax In enforcing our rights Dr. Saville jumps to the conclusion that we have none. 'We do not desire to be unjust or exacting In this matier, but just now we must insist upon our rights. We are now caring for over 150 patients in the county institution and have room for no more. We have daily applications from old residents of the county who have undoubted rights to our aid, but to glve it to them we would be forced to turn out some of those already in our hospital. The work done by the county physician fs enormous. During the past month he has written over 600 pres- criptions, and I think this record will com= pare very favorably with the amount of labor performed by the gentleman who has particular duty to perform for the city. e Looking for a Missing Brother, C. 'W. McCabe of Boise City, 1daho, was in Omaha yesterday trying to find his brother, 8. McCabe, who has missing from his home in City since last July. 8. J, McCabe, the missing man, is 63 vyears old, and since leaving his home none of his friénds or relatives have seen him, A de- scription of him was left with the police who were asked to help find him. e Dwelltng Burned. The two-story frame dwelling owned by J. W. Squires and occupied by Mrs, Eliza- beth Patterson, 1212 North Thirtieth street, was discovered to be on fire last night at 8200, fore the firemen could reach the place the bullding was all ahl The roof of the. house and other portions of the building were destroyed and the furniture damaged. The loss” on the bildings and contents 1s $800, fully insured, el Omaha Flks Want It A iargely attended meeting of the Omaha Biks was held last evening, when general support was glven to the plan of a meet= ing of the representatives of the order at Chicago_March 18, to settle internal digs putes, Responses from lodges In every part of ihe country ure favorable to siuch & meeting. —_— Attentlon, Turners. On aceount of the death of our member, A. L, Pischer, all turners are requested to meet at Turner hall this evening, Saturday, March 9, 189, HERMAN KUNDE, President, | S — THE BEALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record March 8, 1595: WARRANTY DEEDS, Lucy 3 Phillips to Mary © Phillips, Tot 24 lock 3 ¢ Samo to Grovo 1 Llock 40, South Omaha... Ida Wuetrieh husband " to"Peler n .84 of e 14 block 17, 8 WO e v . rd and wife to N ¥ Morse, ‘Iot 2, block 4, J I Redick's subdiv of J I Red: Sok's ..o IEEDS, Speclul master to the Investors' company, Tot 13, block 2, Camphell's add. 2% _———— Children Cry for Pitct.er's Castoria. Children Cry fos Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry oy Pitcher’'s Castorla, Total amount of tranate