Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1895, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Continued. Advertisements for theso colamns will bo taken untll 12:30 po m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edtiion. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered eheck, ean have answers addressed to a mumbered letter In care of The ee, An- ers 8o addressed will bo delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2¢ » word, first Insertion, 1o a word Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ sertion. t rum consecu- SITUATIONS WANTED. Y COMPE T Address J 67, CUBAN FRECKLES, 6C, 1004 DOUGLAS CIGAR. SALESMAN WANTED, WITH E! rience and acquaintance, for northern and southern Nebraska. Address P. O h, Mo. EMOKE HOUSE FOR PIPES, 146 DOUGLAS. Q786 M1y HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; pickets. C. R. L W1 Doug! FOR SALE, ONE HEAVY MASTER STEEL chest, with Master time lock: one large fire and burglar proof Diebold safe with Sargeant time lock. Address Banker, J 39, this office, Q32217 FOR SALE-ONE 40 EGG TABLE INCU bator, 10 brood .1 inrge fire proof’ safe. Jam Sth and Grace, Q-MAI8—12* SAL AT CALIFORNIA, Italian marble mantelplece, one rosewood b stead, one hotel coffes mill. Wil trade payment for front walk. Q-Mi®.12 ) _THOROUGHBRED, LIGHT BRAHMA A Biack Langshan cockrels; large, Vigorous, standard bred birds, at $3.00 each, or two for 5,00, Inspection invited, F. B. Hart, Core ner Center and 521 Sts. Q-Mid112* FI tures, FOR B SODA FOUNTAIN AND DRUG F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas. Q310 FIX~ MISCELLANEOUS, HAVANA FRECKLES, 144 DOUGLAS R—785 M1D ————————— per. Addr salary want WANTED—FEMALE HELP. ADIES WANTING _FIRST-CLASS _GIRLS L Keandinavian X, W: Home office, 1618 Cap- §tol avenu B30 35 LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT HOM Delruy Needlework Co., Delray, Mich - WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wesk for family of six; must be a good ¢ Call 1701 South 16th st « EXPERIENCED must be 1 Address J WANTE ‘work 61 Iiee, stat- . I—DAGT 12¢ 180 FOR RENT-HOUSES. 8, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis company, 1905 Farnam. D—38 S; BENAWA & CO,, 108 N. 1TH & D969 FOR RENT-6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good par- ties,’ 119 N. 37th, 1 block from Farnam car line Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, Dext to poste office. D471, HOUSES, HOU 0. I HOU WALLACE, BROWN BLK., Xy f)n:x;g. FOR RENT_2013 _ CAPITOL AVENUE, 11 rooms, modern. ~ The O. K. Davis company, 5, NEAR PARK, AP- D—315% ALL MODERN; BEAUTI- 2121 Miami st., or 21l N. D—M213 -ROOM _HOU: 2114 und 2116 California street. 224, D235 LARGE LIST HOUSES. WEAD, 10TH & DOUG. D—214-A3 00M HOUS| 25th street. TAGE wn and sh fe. 6-ROOM (O fal Yo TWO DETACHED BIGH with barn, quire 304 N, OCLAIRVOYANTS MRS. DR. 1. WARREN, GLAIRVOYANT, RE- llable businéss medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th. 509 THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT “OF THE o, Madame Homain, lias returned by request @ can be consuited on all_affairs of life. Those wishing correct advice on business, love, marriage, divorce, lawsuits, etc., can ‘mafely rely on the madame. She removes evil in- fhnences, reunites couples and cnuses speedy and happy marriage with the one you love. She makes a success where others fail. All in trouble call and recelve prompt benefit, Hours, 9o 8. Letters ‘with stamp anawered iy, 3 , fat A promptly. JHy N. 16th sireet, fat A COME_TODAY AND DRING THIS AD WITH you to the phenomenal wonder, JAGGA, the World renowned prophet, mind réader and ‘seer, ow located at 403 N. 11t street, Omaha, He tulls you your greniest desire, reveals ' your future, Hia advice helps you to’ overcome your troubles and o atiain your heart's desire. Seeing Is belleving. Office open 8 n. m. to 12 00! 3p. m o9 p. m daily and Sunda; noon, and 3 p. m 2 s MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. L0OR, ROOM sulphurine M35-16% RLORS; TURK- baths for ladics and gentle- 30 South 13th street 310 A MADAM SMITE L 13TH, 2D & magnetic, aleohol, ste and sea baths. NEWLY FITT! ish and electric Madame Howell, 1421 DODC 378 Al TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 100-11) Hee blds RNARD, PERSONAL. FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, Banquet, hall, residence and ‘gt Corations. 1513 Vinton sirest. Telephone 776, U098 MASSAGE, BELECTRO THERMAL DATHS, chiropodist. Mine, Post, 319§ S. 15th st FID DM HOUSHS FOR_RE Trust Co., 1702 &ROOM veniene NT, § Farham. TO $i0. LITY 331 ALL MODI Ated: good Will Brown RN CON- TWO FLATS, STEAM. 708 NO. TEN-ROOM dry, fury Joining. FOR fenc 2816 ROOM HOUSE N AVENUE; all modern conveniences; t of repair: g00d neighborhood; possession given any ti C. B. Gedney. FOR RENT-§-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, F. K. ng, Barker block, D—31'12 7-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, 3013 LEAVEN worth, D—i35-16% L {B-ROOM HOUSE, 80 8. 21ST ST. D_MIs 13v RICK HOUSE, not basement 2501 ‘Capitol avenue. RENT, 6-ROOM _COTTA 1, 2 blicks from cars, city water. Tnquire 3 D M55 1% BATH, plan, THE BELLE order from m SMOKE VIAVI CO., 316 1 ; HEALTH lady attendanf froe; home treatment DEAUTY CULTURE; EVERY factal hair can have it destroyed forever, guar- anteed by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE. 'Moles warts, wens, red nose, birth tattoos, powder and cinder marks, freckies, black heids, liver spots, pimples and all faclal blemishes re- moved. Nl-shaped nose and projecting —ears remedied; bust developed; hair, scalp and skin treated; fat reduced: nervous and female dis- eases cured by the Curapathic Institute. 107 8. 17th st., near Dodge. U—622 Mi2e BLEGANTLY FINISHED CARINET PHOTOS, 9 cents, for 10 days only, at Cowan's, 03 Broadway, Council Bluffs, U—M2i8 STOECKER'S SMOKE HOUSE, 140 DOUGLAS. U786 M19 FOR FIRST CLASS PIANO TUNING HAVE Merriam, at Woodbridge Dros, 117 So, 1th st BOOK U—100 LADY WITH "FURNISHED HOUSES. CURE FOR LADIES, 1816 CHICAGO ST, U—i66-318 FOR RENT—9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, F. K. Darling, Barker block. 240-9. FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT ROOM, 1919 DODGE. 3 $ NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Bousekeeping. 1112 8. 1ith, E—301-11* A_PLBASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR RENT, with board. 2215 Howard st. F—296-11% VERY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM WITH AN alcove, 212 8. 25th st E—433 FURNISHED _ROOM, am. H.0 PR 53— M482 13¢ BATH; month, 1911 I WALL PAPER CLEANED, 2%c §Q. YD. NO muss, No. 1 fob. "H. Bechtel, 1802 Corby St MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice Security in Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. F. O. Chesncy, Kansas City, Mo. W—102 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ™Al eatals, Preanan, Love & Co. Paxion Mk 1 NICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT strect, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. AT LOWEST RATES. THE 1505 Farnam st. W—104 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W. Sauire, 248 Bee bld W10 MONEY TO LOAN 0. F. Davis Co, FRONT ROOMS & BOARD CHEAP, 2310 Donglns 120 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 85 N. Y, LIFE. W08 THE HILLSIDE, 15TH AND DODGE, ROOMS _and_board. i F—165-15% NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD board; rates reasonable, The Roec, 2020 I ney. F-MITT Al® 1612 CHICAGO, FI , WITH BOARD, M3 17° ROOM SUITABLI FOR TWO, WITH BOARD. Terma reasonable, pleasant locatlon. 2310 Dodge. [ty ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT . 17th Bt four blocks from 16th T357-140 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED, SOUTI front room, with board, 1924 Douglas street. i FURNISHED board, 615 and Farnam. 5 UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSH- keeping to man and wife. 4§19 N. 17th. M--312 —_— FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—THE -STORY DRICK BUILDING, stecet. This buildis ment, complete steam heat. i water on all floors, gas, ete. Ap- ‘oflice_of The Be 0 2 STORES, COR. A good busin 10th” St Ing fixtur _vly at o FOR RI: 313 So. Inquire LADY AGENT IN EVERY TOWN, PERMA- Denet business; have not space to explain; e vestigate. Hawley's Mfg. Co., 118 So. lith St. v ~MIT something Of great imyp re 10 58y 10 you: brand new line: blg monoy in ity wilte quick or you may b i don't fall 10 write today sure postali we will s you: be quick or you may loxe the opportunity; $2.00 a day in it sure Entorprise Supply Co., department R, Auguata, Mo, JINIT e AGENTS WANTED-WOMEN AND GIRLS i unnecessary; you can make lota The best side fie yet for lady age evershody llkes it Address, The Rist ts THROT South Dakota and and liberal pay. or write Olin, Neb. western Becing 0P Q street, JM4TT 11e aska, steady wor Leving. ~ Call Buuth_ Omaha, " WANTED—TO RENT, WANTED TO LENT, A GOOD FURNISHED Notel in Nebraska o' Iowa. ~ Address J 3 Omaha. BTORAGE, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, §, o, bonded warchiouss. Household goods stored, west_rates. 19131015 Leavenworth. M1 BTORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNE WANTED-T0 BUY, WANTED, BECOND-HAND ROTARY PRINT- ink press, about 6xd. Harvey Delong. Coun- il iitufls! N Mi#is 12 FOR BALE— URNITURE. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV] property. D OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam W—108 2D CITY Farnam W--108 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE a8 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, ist Nat. B bldg. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROV. property. W. Faraam Smith & Co., 132 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: E:ii‘()l\’l’l)AY, MARCH 11, 1895. There's Work ’[gn Hand when you try to wash without Péitline. Your hands ‘show the hard work ; your clothes show 'the wear. Pearline is harm- less to the hands or fabrie. It saves the Rub, Rub, Rub that wears ; it saves the work that tires. It is cheap, safe and convenient, Get the best, when you get something to wash with. Soap has been but Pearline is. Y/ Spare Pearline Snoil the Wash FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. = ENTAL COLLEGE. FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 012 N. ¥. L. RE—M303 A5 EXCHANGES AND SALE: PROPERTY, farms, merchandise. Garvin Bros. 210 N. Y. L. RIE-117 OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FRE intirmary detistry at cost.’ 16th & Cap. ave, MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. FINE GARDEN LAND. § MI $100 per acre. 940 N. Y. L. bid, ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED co;lvl‘l.n\‘r‘(av. C. F. GELLENBECK, teacher, 1911 Cass st. e ~ DRESSMAKING, BANJOIST AND GUITAR 914 BARGAINS, HOUSE sale or tride. F. K. AND FARMS; ker block. RE-118 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertles and farms, Jno. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, RE-—681 OFFER FOR A ‘Darling, FARM FOR SALE; I CAN limited time, and’ at an attractive price, a choice {mproved {0-acre farm, located in Sarpy county, Nebra: r La Platte station and the new fort is strictly sccond bench and _the vements “are of a good 1l buy the equity In this dered, Walter G. Clark, 1218 Harney st., Omaha, N RE—M3IS a5 SNAP—LOT 4, BLOCK 10, HANSCOM PLACE, V. Sholes Ca X AROLINAS, ILLS information, ~ with phioto’s " of plantations and chea handsomely il ; aid 2 cy, Lynchinrs, much al details and farms 3 CO., 10 line, HOMES. 5 rooms $1100.00, $100.00 cash, b month without' interest. & rooms. brick, large lot, 3th and Leavenworth, $1,600.00; your own terms. VACANT LOTS. istol, $150.00. $100.00. W. cor, 132x132, $2,400.00 largest’ list 'in Omaha, we never offer anything but genuine H. acres on electric motor acre. only $200.00 per nee $15.00 per 25th and T 27th and Spauldin 3ith and Howard, Houses for rent; Remember, snaps. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 1ith street. RE—{76 13 SALE, WELL EQUIPPED ¢ Wood rivel tion; tenced as good buildings, feed 00; small cash paymen half left on mortgage: balance city propert: Address 805 Cooper buiiding, Denyer, Colo. RE-MI70 1 WILL SELL VERY REASONABLE, LOT corner Farnam and 424 sts.,” south and cast front. E. P. Newhall, Pacific Express. RE— BAST FRONT 7 R. HOUSE AND BARN NEAR Hanscom Park. $3,900, casy terms. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. RE-344-9 FOUR R. HOUSE AND LOT, $2. Good acre of ground, $200. 40 acres, paved road, at a snap. g-story bldg., Farnam st., $I7,500. 7 r. house 4 blks. from court house, $3,00. Finest largé bullding site on Farnam &t., $7,620. ge and lot, South 1ith st., $L300. eral Douglag Co. farms. D, Wead, 16th and Dougins. sts. RE—34i-8 ANTED, FARM FOR CASH. Wanted, form near Boston for Nebraska farm. Wanted, 160 Saunders county. Wanted, 160 Hamilton county. Wanted, 16 near Omaha. Wanted, house near Hanscom park. Wanted, $3,000 loan. Wanted, clear lot for encumbered house. Wanted, to loan out $1000. Wanted, to lcan out_$10,000. Wanted, house for clear lot and cash. Wanted, §10,000 restdenee. Wanted, residence for farm. Wanled, residence close in, Wanted, Iot for acreage. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. BICYCLES, M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. s VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FINEST OF ALL bicycies. Omalia Bieyele Ca., 323 N. 16th stree STERLING BICYCLES, BUILT LIKE A Watch. Western Eleetrical Supply Co.,432 S.15th. AT RE—397—0% ALE AND RE- et. 121 120 N. 16TH STREET; X, L. DEANE & CO., WHOL tall bicyces, 1116 Farnam WILL BARNUM & BRO. only riding school in the eit; 122 “COLUMBIA" 185, PINEST EXAMPLE_OF light and high grade bicycle construction. Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., 1403 Douglas st., nlenui DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4316 GRANT st. 146 31 _— BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N6 ~ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WB FURNISH FIRST-CLASS MALE OR FR- male help free of charge; hotels n speclalty. City Employment Bureau, 1201 Farnam. 85130 4 % £ FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- ohit's, Pneumouia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, RHIUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one (o twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need.anyone SUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway’s Ready Rellef 1s a Sure Cure for Every P’ Braises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the first and is the only PAIN KEMEDY, That instantly stops .the . most excruclating pains, allays inflamation, and cures congestions, whether of the Lungs, tomach, Bowels, or otl glands or organs, by ohe application, A half to a teaspoonful to half a tumbler of water will in a few mihutes cure Cramps, Spas- ma, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Elccplessness, Sick Headnche, Diarrhea, Dysen: tery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. ‘There Is not a remedial agent in all the world that will cure fever adn ague and all other Ma- DY RELIEF. TOIG'S brome-usie 8 id Sihor cxoosics. Trice, 10 Band For sale by all druggists, Umaha. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrivi 35pm. Blk, Hills, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. 35pm. Denver Express. 2:46pm...Fast Mall (for Lincoln) Daily......... laeu\e\s CHICAGO, BURLI [ON & Q.|Arrives larious, Bllious and other fevers alded by RAD- S £ s or S or B el :fi oents, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO, Lawyers and solicitors, SUES & Co., Bee Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om: pm. - Nebraska Local (except Sunday). | Omaha WAY'S PILLS, 8o quickly as RADWAY'S REA- pepsin, " Anmuita. ~Antidote fof 4 C 151 8, W CHICAGD. oilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. i0:15am Denver Lxpres: m. Lincoln Local (excep: Sunday)..11:Zam Chicago .Chicago Express. D hicigo and St. Louls Express.. 8:00am ... Pactfic Juriction Local....... 6:10pm Tast_Mall UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS ‘Chicago Express (ex. Sun.). CITY LOANS, $00.00 TO $0,000.00 AT_LOWEST rates. Powell & Potter, 1t floor, §. Y. T bidg. 111 INVESTORS' DIRECTORY CO., 10 WALL ST., N. Y. compile and sell names of bona fide eastern investors who have money to invest. Full particulars upon request. W—M356 M25* MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTBLS, H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1018 Chicago st., telephone 0. 953 Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST ‘Omaha(Union Depot, 10th & Maaon Bis SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmes, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1080, M. 0. MAUL, TAKER AND EMBALM- ér, 417 Farnam st., telephone 225, 985 CW. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 03 8, T ST. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 So. 16ih st. Xi15 PIANOS Terry, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, and all Kinds of security. Ired 430, Ramge block. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD ture planos, liorses, wagons, or any kind of chattel secufity at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at‘any time anl amount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARA Room 4, Withnell bloc 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 42, RAMGE BLOCK. X4 BUSINESS CHANCES, DO YOU WANT A MONBY MAKER? Edison_ Kinetoscope (elght machise 35000 In less than three months, addross Edison Kinetoscope €o., Omalia, Neb. THE toak in For terms 109 So. 16th Y—M65T BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 174 Bee bldg. G. W, Naitinger, Sec. iisam. . Eastern Lxpress Vestibuled Limited. A 00am..Atlantic Expiess (ex. Subday). pm ..Night Express. opm. .. Chicago Vestibuled Limited.... 1: 11:46pm.Oklahoma. EXp. (10 C. B. ex. suni.u WEST BiI5am. OKIaloma & Texas Ex. (ex. Sun.) L7 olorado_Limited. SHARES IN MUTUAL L & D. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always redeemable. 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, Hln:c. 3% . . Y COAL. D, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED IS COAL office to 209 S. 16th st.,, Brown block. ) PRICE REDUCED; SHERIDAN, BEST WYO- ming coal; nut, $4.50; lump, $.50; 2,00 for o ton delivered.' 1605 Farnam street. 121 MEDICAL., SYPHILIS TREATED; NO CURE, NO PAY: cases on payments; consultation free; § o 10 & 1047108 b m. B0 Cuming st., Omaha. ., M. & O. Leaves T, § Depot 15th‘and Webster Sts. Omaha Paul_Limited. . B & MO, V. Depot 15th and W ‘ast Mail and Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon.).. ¢ .Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday)...10 ‘iie....St_Paul Expres K. C, 8T. 4, & C. D |Union Depot, J0th’ & Mason Sts. ...Kansas City Day Express. m.K. C. Night Bx. vis U. P. Tr o R th and Webster E WORLD. Y95 MID FOR RENT—MEAT MARKET AND TOOLS IN a live town, Farmers & Merchants State bank, Neola, [a. Y-l UBAN FRECKLES, BEST IN T HOTEL BARKER, 3TH AND 6 rooms at $1.5) per day, B0 rooms at $2'00 per day. Special rates to commerelal and board by week or month. manager. travelers. Room Frank Hilditeh, 989 FOR SALE, CONFECTIONERY, stationery line; good location in Omaha. al BAKERY, and cigar ee. MERCHANDISE prased value $2.300—for sale once. Address A. J. MeCo Aurora, Neb. MEAT MARKET Fi sod sized Lown; T of partnership. Dlufls. OR_SAL by aughey, receiver, Y—823-21 R SALE OR TRADE, IN wwon for selling, diss Address 1°%, 2,000.00 & year. Locath Addres ermun. 3 farming community. South Omaba, Neb, A WEEKLY PAPER IN A having about 3600 imhabitants. the whale or half intercst. The paper estublished (wenty years ago and now in Nourishing condition. Address 4 52 Ive. Y -130-110 $2.00 STOCK OF HARUWARE IN BENEDICT, Neb., will g0 at o sacrilice for cush. Address J. G. Green, Stroumburg, Neb. Y -MIs—13* FOR EXCHANGE ABTNA HOUSE (BEUROPEAN) N. W, COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day o week. 90 MASK SUITS. LADIES AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR RENT at Golden Eagle store, 114 8. 12(h stieet. M—603-M1L CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE, inting, brick work, plastering; off. K. 1, Barker blk.; tel. 135; shop 2211 fzard; tel. 408! STOVE REPALRS STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves; water attachments and con- nections a specfalty. 1207 Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 92 ——— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELEC GINEERS A CONTRAC- tors for elecirie light and motor plauts and all Kinds of electrieal construction. \Western Elec: trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 983 EYl A _GOOD PAYING and carviage; reason busness. \What have 2251 have s J 23, FOR SALE 410 WORTI OF FURNI only used fye months, for $60. J #. Bee ¥ NITURE FOR A N sale cheap at 2 B-ROOM HOUSE FOR 0011+ FOR SALE-—MIsUELLANEOUS. A NO. 1 IND HAND G0HORSR wer stedl builer, a8 gocd as hew. Aubdiexs | W Dox 684 Q-3-1y L MILCH COWS E TRADE dry R FRADE-A CLIAR o or bleyels. Address 2z 5 GO0D FOWA LAND, CLEAR, T0 excaange for good eiean vk general mer- chandise. . €. Mcdve, 10 Main street. Coun- it BHafre. 7M1 TAND A HALF SECTION FAIM, ¥i FRES for wa ONE YEAR OLD, Return Van Cott Jewelry Co. o0 FEMALE. short tail, LOST—ST. BEI I r collar. BLACK SPANIEL PUPPY LIt of white on lower lip, reward for retura to the Baum Iron 1210 Harney St. Lost—M3 13 — e SHORTHAND AND TY PEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life. Omaha. Ask for circular. 123 DENTISTS. DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2% BURT ST. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Jnion Depot, 10th &' Mason Bts. Arrives Omaha UNION PACIFIC. Union Depot, 10tk & Mason St L Kearney Ex .1 Overlang fi ice & Stromsty# dox. (0x Aflc -Express. ... T8k) M. - ceere WABASH AASLWAY Jnlon Dopot, 10thy g Mason Sts Unc 5L Louls agngr Ball. 7.0 T on their tongues ‘When druggists are asked for a thoroughly reliable liniment for man or beast, they invariably find Iexican Mustang Liniment’ right on the end of their tongues, Arrives Omaha o : St 00pm. m 2.00pm. e 7:30pm §:tspm 7 SUPRENE COURT SYLLABL Lincoln Shoe Manufacturing eompany against Sheldon. Error from Lancasier eounty. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Commissioner Ragan. A manufacturing corporation sued Sheldon on an instrument in writing, signed by him- self and others, as follows: “For value re- ceived, we, the undersigned subacribers, bind ourselves to purchase the num- ber of shares of stock et opposite our re- spective names In the 1incoln Shos Manu- facturing company at $50 per share; one- fourth of the amount £o subseribed * * *to be paid when the foundation of the building 1s laid; one-fourth when the bullding 1s un- der roof, and the balance on call of the di- rectors.” Sheldon demurred to the petition on the ground that it did not state a cause of action, Held: () That by the contract in suit Sheldon becomes a subscriber to the capital stock of the manufacturing company. (2 That Sheldon’s contract was not a contract to purchase stock of the corpora- tion, @) And If it had been the manufacturing company’s measure of damages would be the contract price of the stock, it having tendered the stock to Sheldon before suit was brought. 2. Where a vendee refuses to perform, the vendor has either of two remedies: He may keep the property made the subject of the contract and sue the vendee for damages for a_breach of his contract, and in such case hi® measure of damages will be the difference between the contract price of the property and its actual value at the date of the ‘vendee's breach of the contract, or the vendor may tender the property made the subject of the contract to the vendee and then, in a suit upon the contract, the vendor's ‘measure of damages will be the contract price of the property. 3. In this state the legislatire does not by a special act charter a corporation, but all corporations are formed under general laws, and these laws and the articles of incorporation adopted in pursuance of and in conformity with such laws constitute the charter of a corporation of this state, 4. The fact that all the stock authorized by the articles of incorporation of a manu- facturing company formed under sections 7, 38 and ), chapter 15, Complete Statutes of 1803, entitled “'Corporations,” has not been subscribed to I8 not a defense to a sub- scriber for part of such stock when sued on his contract of subscription if 10 per cent of the stock of such manufacturing company has been subscribed. 5. Livesey against Omaha Hotel com- pany, 5 Nebraska Statutes, 5); Hale against Sanborn & Follet, 16 Nebraska Statutes, 1; Hards against_Platte Valley Improvement company, 35 Nebraska Statutes, 203, dis- tinguished, City of Aurora against Cox. Error from Hamilton “county. ~ Affirmed.” Opinion by Commissioner Irvine, A municipal corporation is bound to keep its streets in a reasonably safe condition for public travel, 2. Whether or not a city has failed to per- form such duty Is generally a question of act. A petition sufficiently charges negli- gence ag city when it alleges facts from which a person may reasonably infer that the street was not kept in a cond tion reas v safe for public travel. It not neces to state a cause of action that such inference should be a necessary one from the facts alleged in the petition. It Is sufficient if it be a reasonable infer- ence. 4. Therefore, where a petition that a city having more than 1,000 and loss than ‘5,03 inhabitants, constructed a cross welk at one of the principal and most fr quently traveled intersections, that said cross walk was constructed of brick and stone and that some of the stones were placed o that they projected o a_height of two inchcs above the general surface. Held, that the petition in this respect stated a cause of action, and that a verdict founded upon evidence sufficlent to estab- lish such allegations was suported by the evidence, : Corey et al against Schuster, Hingston & Co. et al. Appeal ‘from York county. Opinion by Commissioner Ragan, The appellee owned a lot and building situate thereon in MeCool Junction, York county. The total valdo of the ‘premises was less than $2,000. Appellee with his fam- ily occupied these premises as a homestead Appellants recovered judgments against ap- pellee, which were of record in the office of the clerk of the district court of said county. The judgments were not based on debts secured by a mortgage, mechanic's or vendor's liens, mor for laborer’s, clerk's or servant's wages. Held: (1) That such judgments were apparent liens upon appellee’s homestead, and consti- tuted a cloud upon his title thereto, which a court of equity had jurisdiction to remove at_the suit of the appellce. (2) That it was not an essential pre- requisite to_the maintenance of the action that the judgment creditors were threaten- ing to cduse executions to be issued and levied upon the homestead. (3 That the judgments might be used in- Juriously and ‘vexatiously to harass the homestead owner and injure and depreciate his title to the property, were sufficient to authorize the interposition of a court of equity. b Ropeliee’s building on sald premises was a two-story frame. Fle used the first foor for mercantile purposes and resided with his family on the second floor. Held: (1) Such bullding was a ‘‘dwelling house" within the meaning of section 1, chapter 36, Compiled ~Statutes of 1893, entitled “Homesteads. (2) This statute by the words “dwelling house’” does not contemplate any particu- lar kind of house, This requirement of the law is satisfied If the homestead claimant and his family reside in the habitation, whatever be its character, on the premises claimed as a homestead. 3. The rule is that to establish abandon- ment of a homestead the evidence must show not only that the party removed from the homestead, but that he did o with the intention of not returning, or after such removal he formed the intention of remain- ing away. Mallard against First National Bank of North Platte, 40 Neb, 78%; and cases there cited, followed. 4. One of the issues tried in this case was whether appellee had abandoned his homestead. The evidence was: That appe lee prior to the bringing of this action leased the premises at McCool Junction for year, the rent, by the terms of the lease, being applied to discharge a mortgage on the premises; removed with.his family to a town In an adjoining county for the purpose of sending his older children to a college located there; left a part of his household goods in the buildings on the lot at McCool Junction; rented a house in the town removed to, in’ which he and his fam- ily resided; that When he removed from his homestead he intended returning there; that he had not since changed that intention; that while he resided in the adjoining county he voted once therein at a general election. The district court found that ap- ellee had not abandoned his homestead. eld. (1) That whether appellee at the time he removed from McCool Junction did so with the Intention of returning, and whether ap- pellee after settling in thé adjoining county formed the Intention of remaining away from his former homestead, were questions of fact for the trial court. (2) That by voting in the adjoining county appellee may have violated the law, may have committed a erime, but whether he did so was not the issue tried in this case. @) Appellee’s ‘voting In the adjoining county was evidence tending to show that when he removed from McCool Junction did so_with the intentfon of réturning, or that after settling in the adjoining cotnty he had formed the intention of remaining away from his former homestead, but such act of appellee was not conclusive evidence of such intention. (4) That the district court was not bound to disregard all the other facts and cir- cumstances in the case in favor of the con- tention of appellee and find that because he had exercised the right of suffrage in the adjoining county that such fact was conclusive evidence that he had abandoned his former homestead. (5) That the evidence supported the find- ings of the district court. Dennis against the Omaha National bank, 19 Neb., 675, 5. That the decree of the district court perpetually " enjolning the appellants from attempting to satisfy thelr judgments b judicial sale of sald homestead hould be so modified as to permit appe lants, at any time, to move the court for a vacation of such injunction on showing that the appellee, still owning the legal title to sald premises, had permanently abandoned the premises as a homestead, or that said premises had appreciated in vilue 50 that the Interest of the appellee therein had become of a greater value than $2,000. Lingonner against Ambler. Error from Douglas county. Afiirmed. Opinfon by Commissioner Irvine. When two_independent statutes are not necessarily in conflict the latter will not be construed as creating an exception to the operation of the earlier. 2. The herd law (Compiled Statutes, chapter 2, article iii) Is applicable to cultl: vated lands within the limits of cities of the metropolitan class, notwithstanding the charter of such cities granting power to the mayor and council by ordinance to pro- vide for impounding animals running at large, 3. To create an estoppel in pais the party in whose favor the estoppel operates must have altered his position in reliance upon the words or conduct of the party estopped. 4. Evidence held sufficient to sustain the verdiet. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company against Frank. Appeal from York county. Affirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Iryine. Sult was brought to reform a policy of ac- cident insurance by inserting a provision in accordance with the verbal cqntract be- iween the insurer's agent and the insured. The provision which It was sought to in- sert was to the effect that in case of the loss of one foot the insurer would pay one- third of the principal sum. The insurer de- fended on the ground that its agents were forbldden to write policles of that character charge premi in favor of persons already crippled when the policy was written, Held: L. That the evidence sustained a finding for plaintiff. 2. That 'circulats jssued by authority of the insurer and brought to the otice of the insured before the policy was written were admissible in evidence where they ad- vertised that the insurer wrote policies pay- ing one-third for the loss of one foot, and stated no restrictions as to persons in whose favor such policies should be written. & That such circulars were admissible o show that the insurer had held its agent out as authorized to write such policies to all persons, 4. That the insurer, having so held out Its agent as authorized to write the policy, “ 18 estopped from now denying his author- Steln against Vannice, las county. Affirmed. Justice Norval. Instructions must be and not by selection graphs thereof. 2" A slight ‘error in an Instruction will not cause a reversal of the judgment, where it e manifest. the party complaining was not prejudiced there 3, N assignment of error for the over. ruling of a motion for a new trial is bad if It fails to specify to which of the scveral points set up in the motion the assignment applies. Glaze against Parcel, 40 Neb., 732 4. It Is not error to deny a motion for the extension of time for preparing and serving a bill of exceptions, where (he party seeking such extension has not used due diligence in that behalf. Icklund againat Will caster county, Aflirmed. Justice Norval. Objections to the confirmation of a salo of real estate must be specifically assigned m the motion filed in the lower court to vacate the sale or they will be unav The aprpaised value of proper under an order of sale can be assailed only for fraud. 3. Objection that the property was ap- pralsed too high should be made and filed vacate the ap- Error from Doug- Opinion by Chiet considered together of detatched para- Appeal from Lan- Opinion by Chief in the case with a motion to praisement prior to the sale. Vought against foxworthy, 38 Neb, 7%; Smith against Foxworthy, 39 Neb.,'214. “isherdick against Hutton. Brror from Lancaster county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Chief Justice Norval. An alteration of a written instrument after its execution hy one party thereto, without the knowledge or consent of the other, which neither varies its meaning nor changes its legal effect, s an immaterial alteration and will not’ invalidate the in- strument. 2 Whether an alteration fmmaterial is a question court. 3. Tt Is error to submit the question of alteration to the jury where the alteration is_immaterial. Sharn against Johnson. ing county. Reversed. Post. An’ allegation of general ownership In an action of replevin is not supported by proof of a mere lien or other special ownership Musser against King, 40 Neb., §92: Randall against Persons, 00 N. W. Rep., 8. McDonald & Co. against Jenkin: from Clay county. Affirmed. Justice Post. Where it Is sought to charge a defendant as a co-partner, the allegations of the peti- tion being put in issue by the answer, the plaintiff is required to prove eith part nership in fact, or that the answering de fendant permitted himself to be represented or held out as a partner in such way as to warrant third persons in making contracts relying upon his credit, 2. Evidence examined and held not o sustain the allegation of partner- ship, and that the district court did not err in directing a verdict for the defendant National Cordage company against Sims Error from Cuming county. Reversed. fon by Justice Post, The design of the provis chapter xxxil, Compil conditional sales of personal proper in writing and filed with the count in order to be valid as against purchasers and judgment creditors, ‘I8 to notify third persons, who might othérwise be defrauded, that the title thereof remains in the vendor. Sald provision has no application where relator of vendor and vendee does not is material or of law for the firror from Cum- Opinion by Justice Trror Opinion by Where a contract provides for the con- signment of goods to be sold on commission for prices fixed by the consignor and returns at stated periods, the consignee guarantee- ing payment thereof, the Telation which the Jaw implies is that of an agency for sale upon a del credere commission and not that of vendor and vendee. {. The relation of a factor for the sale of goods is that of a trustee for his prin- clpal with respect to the property en- trusted to him. 5. Property in the possession of a factor to be sold for the benefit of his principal is not_liable to execution of attachment in satisfaction of the debts of the former. 6. Agreement set out in the opinion held not a_constitutional sale, but to create a del credere agency only. State ex rel Hammond against Dimond. Error from_Lancaster county, Reversed. Opinion by Justice Post. The provision of section 40, chapter xiv. Compiled Statutes, for the incorporation of villages, “whenever a majority of the tax- able ihabitants of any town or village not heretofore incorporated under the laws of this state shall present a petition to the countv. board,” * ¢ * applies to villages in the ordi- nary and popular sense of the term, and was not’ intended to clothe large rural districts with extended municipal powers, or subject them to special taxation for purposes to which they are in no wise adapted. 2. Lands adfacent to a town or village may be incorporated therewith, provided they are in such close proximitv thereto as to be suburban in character and have some unity of interest with the platted portion in the maintenance of municipal govern- ment. But the statute does not eontemplate the incorporation of remote territory havine no natural connection with the village and no adaptability to municinal purposes. State cx el Childs”neninst Minnetonka (Minn.), 59 N. W. Rep., 972, )N e meavidlon of seotion 101, chapter xiv, Compiled Statutes. for the disconnect- ine’ of territorv from a city or village by netition is available only to legal voters of the territory sought to be detached. 4. The owner of agricultural lands fl- legally included within the boundaries of a city or villawe who f= not a voter therein may maintain proceeding bv quo warranto far the purpose of determining the validity of the act f incorporation. 5. The effect of a_continued user of cor- norate powers in such a case not presented by the record and not determined. ey Chiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee, It cures inciplent consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose; 25¢, 60c and $1.00, Sold by Goodman Drug Co. —_—— A SECRET, By Anthony Hope, (Copyright, 1895, “Why do that? Is it kind? siderate?” I made this speech out of the window. And it was addressed—though not in such tones as to be audible—to a lady who was walking down my street and holding her parasol in the precise position that prevented me from seeing her face. That is a thing which I detest, and I was about to apostro- phize the lady further when, to my gratifica- tion, she stopped at my door, In another moment the servant showed her into my room. “My distant but dear cousin,” sald I, “is this proper? If somebody were to come and you were to take refuge in my bedroom, and leave—as of course you would—that parasol in a prominent position on my table, there would be grave ) ‘Nonsense! We're cousins.’ “That in itself Is a most suspicious cir- cumstance,” I observed. “I came to tell you,” said Cousin Flo, sit- ting down and untying her boa, “something.” “With a big 8? ““A pretty big 8," said Cousin Flo, ut, tut!” said I, scornfully, “I'm growing tired of this. “Of what?" “Why, of hearing that yo again. It no longer appals m “I'm not engaged again,” remarked Cousin Flo. “I'm sorry you should be disappointed, though."” “I made sure you were “Why, please?” . “Because you hid your face with your parasol. “Well, 'm not. But somebody is. Oh, I had such fun. I caught them In the back drawing room; you never saw two people so bashful!” “I suppose,” I observed, “that you'll work back to the beginning in time, won't you?" “Colonel Glazebrook simply ran away and mamma hid her face in the sofa cushions.” “Aunt Maud!" “Yes, Isn't it t “And the colonel? “Yes. Oh, isn't it — “Well I'm —!" “Now, Dick, you're not to You're (oo young, you know." it's got to do with you, Dick.” “Suppose,” said 1, “that I were with you." “But_you're not, Dick." “It doesn't matter how absurd & hypoth- esis 1s,” sald 1, severely, “Its a basis for argument.” “I never argue,” sald Cousin Flo. “And suppose that you refused me Is it con- 're engaged say—anything. in love | orll eame to the conclusion that you were not 4 good girl—see?" “Yes, 1 see. Give me back my boa, please.” “Why, then, T should have marired Auni Maud, *Now I can’t because of the colonel.” And thus saying, I handed her bon back to Cousin Flo. “You've tied a knot in it,” she said, with a frown. “It was owing to my agltation,” 1 pleaded, “You don't look very agitated,” observed Flo, untying the knot “Perhaps not, but T am. T am compar. atively unaccustomed to making proposais. “To doing what?" cried Cousin Flo. “To laying my heart and all my worldly lons"—Flo looked round. “‘The fur: 1 pursued, “‘though second hand, it sound.” “I should think,” sald Flo, most unkindly, “‘that the same description would suit your heart.”” And she turned the tip of her nose a trifie at such moments. Well, T don't Sbject to that myself. “You reject asked. “Unhesitatingly,” said Cousin Flo. “Yet,” 1 observed (much as the late Lord Beaconfleld is reported to have done), “the time will come when you will accept me,! Flo had put the boa round her neck akainj she now held an end in efther hand, and beat the ends softly against one another, She was evidently thinking, for she frowned and grew quite grave. “That's the worst of it," verybody says that.” 1 know they do, true, you see. We cant help it."” “Why not?" asked Flo, rebelliously. “It's so eminently suitable,” sald I. Flo sighed and beat the ends of the boa together. “Can the young people afford to marry,” 1 asked, anxlously. “The colonel mamma -~ “Has to buy your frocks. What a comfort it 1s to find a man who Isn't mercenary!" “I think the boys of the present day are yery rude. Oh, Dick, don't. You'll spoil my, hoa me—and the furniture? 1 she sald at last; sald T, calmly. “It's is pretty well offt. And Has it been on for long?" I asked. “I saw signals of it last season,” said Flo, nodding sagaciously. “From the school room mean?" I inquired, innocently. Cousin Flo took no notice remark. “I'm very glad still so pretty, y an old dear.” Perhap's you're jealous of Aunt Maud- Really, I think T am,” laughed Flo, “It annoys me also—in a way," sald I “‘Because you must recollect that Aunt Maud is not an aunt at all, but some pars ticular remove of cousin—I forget what." “‘Oh, something once removed—'" “If some cousins,” I murmured, longingly, “could be once for all removed—1" Cousin Flo rose with dignity. I prostrated yself. We resumed the conversation, Inasmuch, therefore,” said I, “as Aunt Maud is not an aunt, but a cousin, I have considered her in the light of a resource.” “You've considered mamma—-?" ex= claimed Flo. “Bxactly. know? “Like Bsmond?" cent, widening eyes. “You remember that, when he didn’t hit it oft with Trix, he very composedly married her mother.” “That must have been rather funny," ob- crved Flo, with a smile of interest. The dear girl does not read much. “Did it suce ceed? “To perfection,” said I. “Why shouldn't it?"* Flo considered this question for a moment, ghed in a puzzled way, and observed: orhaps they didn’t see much of Trix. 1 don't think they did."” “Anyhow,” said Flo, ralsing (which are brown) to mine. T hate suitable things, “So do I And I avoid this one.” “Why, just now, you askel me—!" “Oh, but I was quito sure you'd refuse.’* | For the second time Flo rose to her feet. “I call that,” she sald, “the very rudest thing that I have ever had safd to me.” “You are very, very hard to please,” said I, mournfully. Flo stood prodding the floor with the point of her parasol. And then she sald quite sud= denly: “I aceept you." “Mercy on us!” I cried. “But.” pursued Flo, “It's to be a secret for the present, and you're not to behave as of We were engage: “How s that?” I inquired. “I don't know, but you're not to do it. Ouly you're just not to be in love with any- body else, and you're to wait quite patiently, and faithfully until I choose—" ““To make me happy?” I asked, a touch of satire fn my volce, “Or,” sald Flo, buttoning her glove, ‘“‘to put an end to the arrangement.” There was a long pause, Flo looked at me with a slightly scornful smile. “It will be very good for you,” she sald. “And 1t won’t be the least inconvenient to me. “Tnen we are betrothed?”” T asked. “Certainly,” sald Cousin Flo. “In that case,” said I, assuming a firm air, “I must insist that an immediate end ba put to your acquaintance with Captain Worsley.” “I shall do nothing of the sort,” sald Flo, haughtily; “I'm very fond of Captain Wors= ley.” “Flocenc it of you “Don’t be ridiculous,” said Flo, charming tint of color appeared cheeks. “You sat out five dances with him Tuesday night."” “How do you know “Because I was sitting with Philippa March just on the other side of that blg palm,” ‘sald I in somber triumph. “I hate that girl,” remarked Flo, looklng at the ceiling. “She's awfully bad form.” 1 smiled. “It's not that in the least,”” sald Flo, now quite red. think you're the horridest boy 1 ever knew!” I smiled again. T could not have done hing better. Flo walked toward the door, “Florence, is it really all over between * 1 asked In pathetic accents, “Yes,” sald Flo, stopping, but not looking around. “Ab, freedom, art!” 1 cried. “It's all over—for the present,” sald Flo, suddenly turning round. “Oh, you've no proper prid patiently. *You're 5o absurdly. that—'" “Now, Dick!" and she held up a warning finger. “Well?" said T deflantly. Flo made no direct answer. “You'll be coming to see mamma soon, ¥ suppose?” she asked. $ “This very afternoon,” sald I. “It will be better,” 'sald Flo, with a dise creet air, “to say nothing about’ this.” “It 18 to be a secret? “Yes." said Flo. She turned and walked out of the room, I stood for a moment in thought. Then 1§ rushed hastily after her and cried over the stairs: “I say, Flo—hi, Flo!" “Well?" she said, stopping at the foot of the stairs, What is the secret?" “Why, what's happened, with a’smilo of surprise. “But what has happened,” T fnsisted. Flo opened her parasol, sloped it over hem shoulder, and glanced up at me. “It just depends,” sald Cousin Flo. Some people may consider that a satisfac- tory stato of things. I have some self-respect and I went, not (0 Aunt Maud's, but to tea with Philippa Mareh, e - Profanity and Paln Too often go together. Refrain from swears ing It you are suffering the tortures of rhe matism, and seck the ald of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will expel the rheu- matic virus from your blosd. Kidney and malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia and biliousness are all relieved by this sterling and comprehensive family medis cine, which sbould be kept always on band for emergencie —— windows, you at all of this she pursued. “Mamma Is u know, and the colonel's m; It's like Eemond, don't you echoed Flo, with inno« si her eyes “I don't see what she observed. made every effort to sald I, “I bave a right to ask and a in her last. what a divine thing thou ' eald 1, Ime devoted to me she answered, When Baby was sick, we gave her Cactoria, When she was & Child, sho cried for Castoria, Whea shie became Miss, sho clung to Castorie, When she had Childsen, she gave thom Castorie