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

SPEGIAL NOTICES FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continued. Advertisements for these colamns will be aken votll 12:80 p. m. for the evening and untll 8 p. m. for the moruing and Sunday edition, Advertisers, by requesting & nombered elieck, can have answers mddressed to Bumbered letter In eare of The Bee. An- swers #o nddressed will be delivered npon Jresentation of the check only. Rutes, 3 1.2¢ m word, frst lusertlen, le m word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 206¢ for tirst lnsertion T hese ndvertisements must tively. iun consecus SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED, VORK BY irs, Address AMI01 110 POSITION FOR HOUSI ed 30; haw child, age b WANTED-POSITION IN wholesale or retail stor by an experienced Aross, O 43, TION and ady country preférred WANTED--¥ ALE HELP. TODAY in sealed debility 3. Walker, TED, 1,000 M} 0 WRITE ME for the rectipt (absolutely free, in pi nvelope) which cured of nervou xhausted Vitality, cte. Address C. box 1,301, Kalamazoo, Mich. LING MAN IN rlence and re Nebraska territory, Addres GROCERY rences; first N 6, Tee 152 13 . MAN TO TAKE ORDERS IN CITY established house; former experience and_salary paid weekly. Apply at 1516 Douglas B-M611 J6 8. ARMY, ABLE-BODIE ween the ages of 21 and United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write ish. For full information apply, preferably by letier, to recrul'ing offier at For* Omaha, or at 134 Farnam street, dmaha, N i old casary after 9 a. m. WANTED, FOR unmarried men, 1 0, citizens of the wks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. , MEN 00 month sl o by sample cossary, Write ui natl, Oh i B-MT36 J100 WORK FOR mission selling ce un- ity Co., M751 1% WHO WL CAN FURNISH GENTLEMAN AND LADY OR gentlemen nice room, good board, private Tamily. 203 Cass Mtroet M6 1% ROOMS WITH BOARD. UTOPIA, 1721 DAVEN- port St. 70315 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT 1617 Dodg TWO U street URNISHED _ROOMS. —M13) 16 FOR RENT-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH pantry and cellar, 1434 N, 19th 8t. G—6i2—1% FOR ] EENT—STDKL: "AND OFFICB‘ LD has & steam ete, 910 AGENTS WANTED. SLL THE MOS y ornament; sample Cleveland, O, J- M54 13 SNT, THE 4 Farnam street fire proof cement basement, complete heating fixture n all floors, o, Apply at the office of The Bee, 1 SRY BRICK B This building tistle official 1 Sc; Inquire now 'S TO & AR~ M TH NEW THE uselul school work ever published; agents wanted to sell o school Diamond Litho Publishing company, apolis, Minn. J AGENT ED; $5.00 DAILY; NEW IN- ventic ents; 2 to 6 sold In & house; sample Forshee & Makin, Cincinnati, 0. J—-M75) 118 [ MOST hundreds of boards. The Minne- M753 13 fr I, OUR INSTAN- , ‘water-tight garden hose coupler; sells : no tools required; liberal commission ars, Adams & 50, J WANTED, LOCAL AND TRAVELIN: for new’ patented specialty; selis business men; 10 per cent profit; send for clreulars and terms. Automatic Account File Co., Quincy, TS TO M4 1 G AGENTS EAST—600 war and oth re of Chinn was humbl gdom. Tells all ubou and the thrilling his- plete, Selling_ fast A marvelous success. Every. auick sales and . Send for circular or 3¢ Ziegler & Co., Box 1586, M7 110 acenes. by China, Japan and Cc tory of the great war c Price only $1.00. body wants it big money for ag for outft. P. W. Chicago, 111 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1893 “More the Merr-le Wash day a ple, BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE ANTA LAUS ITIS THE : PUREST, BEST & &K MOST Ecopmioh TEENK FAIRBANK CUHPANY Ciicaco, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE Continued. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 018 N, Y. LIFT, loans at low rates for choice security in Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. W1 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bli. W85 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. W38 AUCTION PEREMPTORY AUC [ION SALE On Wednesd MONEY TO e N By order of the receiver Teal estate. the entire stock of MONEY property. DARDE, BENEDICT & GOLDMAN, manufac- turers WANTED—TO RENT. 1 G G. WAL Have calls for cottages. K11 HOUSES FOR RENT WITH F. D. V EAD. 1813 LIST HOUSES FOR RE} lace, 812 Brown bik. L1871 ~ STORAGE. TED AT NONPAREIL ML 16th and Websi WANTED, MAN TO TRAVEL A agonts; salary, nkew; g0 il cash security required. O 64 APPOIN cinvassers; D ARB YOU HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS? If 80, engage with us for 1805; $300 a month, 33,600 a year; you can make it ‘easy: slx hours A day. Ous ts do not fn of hard Umes. Why? re making aione our Perfoction Dink Washer, (he only practicay family washer manufactured; washes, dries and pollshes dishes perfectly in two minutes; no expe necessary; a child of 8 operates it_easily wants one; you peopie” kn 1 for a protected; you have It Qish “washer; each age no competition; we fur- pounds) in’ nice case v rs with; one agent made $214.63 first ten days. Address for full particulars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood, il for territory GIRLS FOR ALL K jan Employment Office. C—M198: MUST BE A T. J. Rogers, NDS 1522 122 WANTED—FI of work, Cana Douglas strect. WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL; good cook and laundress. Mrs. 112 Park_ave. \\ANTH» COMPETENT GIRL FOR GE usework. References required. itand Harney WANTED, GIRL Mason_st; FOR ement bell. unFsE'\\*n RK, 2921 C—690-10% STORAGE, FRANK BWERS, 121 BEST STORAGE BUILD honded warehouse; NG IN OMAHA, U. 8, ousehold goods stored; t rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth M-—317 ° DURING SUMMER. T Omaha Stove lh'pmrh\‘lorkn. S STOR 960. 1207 Douglas. PACIFIC STORAGE & WARBHOUSE CO., 0TH & Jones ats. General storage and forwatding. =574 AGENCY U. 8. MORTGAGE CO. SUBMIT of cloaks and suits, loans to Pusey & Thomas, Council Bluffs office. | at their stores, 237 to 239 Market street, W - 10 WALL ST, Chicago. Inventoried value, Consisting of $70,000.00 worth woolens, silks, and trimmings. $80,000.00 worth of made-up garments wuch as cloaks, capes, jackets walsts, sults, skirts, etel, in the latest spring, summer and fall styles. This stock will be =0l in lots to suit the trade. Goods will be on exhibition with Catalogue on Monday, May 13, SAMUEL GANS, Manager, tern Salvage Wreeking Agency. DRE & CO,, Auctioneers INVESTORS DIRECTORY CO., New York, offer any part 100,000 eastern in- vestors' names, who have money to invest; Just compiled. ‘Write for particulars, W18 Mase IMPROVED CITY LOANS AT LOWEST RATES, H. H. Harder & Co., ground floor, $150,000.00, linings MONBY TO LOAN ON OMAHA R! at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat., MONEY TO LOAN AT xu\n:s-r RATES, THI O. I, Davls rnam st. LOANS ON 1M property. W. PROVED & UNIMPROV! W FFarnam Smith & Co., 182) F W rnam. | GRORGE MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. BICYCLES. WANTED—TO BUY WANTED, A STOCK OF GOODS WORTH $,000 o 36,000, Address M 19, Omaha I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND furniture. I Brussell, 1420 Dodge st. NGo9—M10 WE WILL BUY CHEAP HOMES AND R dence lots anywhere in the city. Must be b gaias. Reed & Sciby, Board of Trade bullding FURNISH- 1303 Douglas N 8 STOCKS OF ( ings, hats and shoe strect. FOR SALE———FURNITUBE. REVOMAL TO carpets, 1 at 651 O—Me21 3 'RNITURE OF 23-ROOM HOTEL and restaurant fixtures, all well located, doing £o0d business, Canadian Office, 1522 Douglas. O—MTS 11° ein, York, will sell all the WAN’I‘FI‘ GIRL Yods ‘GENERAL housowork: Amerfoan ‘or G proferrod 2004 St Mary's avenue, M1 L el e e FOR RENT—HOUSES., ES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUS iR BLOCK HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam, D361 “GIRL, FOR nan MANTEL FOLDING BED, FOR SALE, ONF one chevai dre: but short time. r and other furniture, used Inquire at 819 8. 19th street, O—M717 11¢ FOR SALE- BORBEB WAGONS,ETC PHYSICIANS PHAETON, LEATHER TOP, newly painted, for $85.00; top del. wagon. $60. Drummond & Co. P—M5T1 11 FOR SALE. A STYLISH SINGLE DRIVER; also genle Tnd sorrel horse, Dietrick’s Sk man avenue barn. HOUSES; BENAWA & CO.,, 108 N. 15TH ST. S Do . COLE CO. LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. D—M364 P—M7IS 1 FOR SALE, ONB TOP BUGGY AND HORSE, one sids buckboard and working horse. In- auire from 12t0 2, or 6 p. m., 442 So 4 ave, ————————————— 218 FARNAM STREET. W. M. Rogers, 1323 Farnam street. FOUR-ROOM 113 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS HO0G AND CHICKEN FENCE WIRB, BETTER and cheaper than wood. J. J. Leddy, 403 §. 14th, Q—MB1—May16 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- 16TH. ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time or in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEFE _Room 4 Withnell block TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, FIANOS, 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., 306 So. 16th_St, X—i10 3B HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE BLOCK M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FINBST bicycles. Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N. OF ALL 16th strect. STERLING, BUILT LIKE A ern Blectrical Supply Co., 15 B BALL BEARINGS Will (Basam & 5 AR it K REMINGTON AND EAGLE. 116 8. 16th street. CROSS G A, L. DEAN WHOLE tail bic MONEY TO LOAN ON piancs. Fred Terry, 430 - LAWN MOWERS AND BICY BUSINESS CHANCES. in good Tunning order oF the Acme, 512 S, 16th, 611-M10 RECEIVER'S SALE, FRUM THIS DATE I Wil sell at private sale all the bar fixture refrigerators, bottle cases, and office fixture also all the unfinished stock, machinery and ehafting, with 2 15 H. P. Detroit electric mo- tors, belonging to the firm of Wallace & C Incorporated, located at 411 and 413 S. 10th Omaha, “Neb.. April 23, 189, John Jenkins, receiver, for Wallace & Co., incorporated. Y—MIST M24 WE WANT SOME FRESH CAPITAL IN OUR business; we are upHulan now in_ threo cent; we Invite your Investigation. For fu puiticulirs "ell G or adaress U auents. H. B o oo E (‘ulo Co., 106 N hlh, Y 532 13 L - \“ = ~A. 'nn DH."T l“ ’uu-‘ |l|<Al'E."I. () § )] TO_SELL: GROCERY STOCK, Goob LocA- | THE JET F kol B 1l Wyoming lon, ohieap. ” ixturce “and ‘stock comslete | o “fii, *delivEred, - Just ‘think of it You = have to pay that for ‘dirty, smoky coal. It nam, 617 N.'Y. Lite Bidg., Omany, Neb' ou_ are ‘nterested in the fuel Guestion usa 2 Sheridan_conl. 1605 Farnam _street, M40L WANTED, LADY OR TLEMAN _WITH small capital to invest in a business that pays 600 to 900 per cent, no competition. Call J. W. Thomas, State hotel, 1310 Douglas street, stairs. Y mmm« TILES FOR FIRE places, vestibu floors; write for . Milton Rogefs & Sons, Omaha, catalougue. on Rogets hao D. MOUNT HAS Famvru HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st ~ DRESSMAKING. MRS, C. A, LUCAS HAS RETURNED AND opened pariors at 1609 Douglas street, where she Will be pleased to seo her former ftlo MONEY WITHIN 00 first mortgages, land, taxes paid, Bee, Y I nuv~.1' HAVE covering 960 for 150, HOUSE, 19t D—M38 139 SHER- n house, Dur- $25. Byron Reed _D—MT95-M1g IRADLE HOUSES VACANT MAY Sherwood, 428 N. Y. Life. 'Phone 58, D877 MODERN Charles ~ W. D—M250-M2Z7T* BEAUTIFUL DM CHEAP. 1. W, CENTRALLY LOCATED, 10-ROOM modern {mprovements. Inquire 712 N. NI VERY DE: st JH. T-ROOM FLAT, RANGE AND ALL_} convenleces, 701 8. 16th street, Haller, 611 Paxton block. GROOM COTTAGE, MODERN; lawn and sbade. 2124 Miami. NICE MODERN FLATS, Squire, 248 Bee. FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE OF EIGHT fooms, modern, $33.00, for 4 months. 808 S. st ut, D544 108 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSES, 9 rooms, 211'S. 24th st., $30. 1 205 Cuming st., §22. 1 528 N. 27th ave., $22.50, 4507 Cass st., $10. » 4921 Davenport st., $10. 4 . 42 Jackson st. 1703 Farnam st. D—551 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 8. 17th. Q31 HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG __ AND chicken fence. ‘Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Doglas. 1 IND HAND G0-HORSE as Bood as new. Address 0. Box 683, QMo M1 THE STANDARD CATTLE CO., AMES, NEB,, has 400 tons good baled hay to sell. _Q—Mi7 FIRST-CLASS OAK BAR OUTFIT; ORIGIN- ally cost $1,000.00; cheap; must seil. Address O 2, Bee. —M624-16 FOR SALE-A PET DEER. INQUIRE A. D. Brandels, Boston Store. Q694 THOROUGHBRED LIGHT BRAHMAS AND Black Langshan exgs, $1.50 per 15, o $8.0) per 100; cockerels, $2.00 each. Address ¥. E. Hart, Center and 53d street, city. Q-MT713 13% FOR SALE, SECOND HAND BILLIARD table In good condition. Inquire room 3i4, First Natlonal Bank Bldg. Q128 23 FOR SALE, A NO. poTersteet boller, FOR EXCHANGE, WE HAVE 3,00 ACRES OF CLEAR SELECT- ed western land for exchange. Would put in some cash for desirable Omaha property. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam St. Z—520—12 TO EXCHANGE, A GOOD CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise, that will Invoice about $4,000.00 for good farm lands. Address lock box 27, Shelton, Neb. Z—M618 110 FOR EXCHANGE—SOUTH OMAHA LOTS for horses or cattle, H. H. Harder, Tice bulld- ing. 2—635-13 FOR EXCHANGE, MODERN HOTEL, THRER storfes, brick, best town in Nebraska; t farm lands. Ames Real Estate, 1617 Farnam —M703 1 BIQ TRADE WANTED, ROLLER TOP, DESK. B e R i R UNDERTAKERSAND J:.MBALMLES I, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIREC 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. embalmer, I SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 106, 409 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALA- er, W17 Farnam st., telephono 225, 4o C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 §. 16TH ST, 4l 408 PASTURAGE. WE HAVE 160 ACRES ture for horses, board fence, Barton & Pheips, Gilmore, Neb.. Phelps & Son, 201 N. Y. Life bl ASS PAS. spring water; w! Tel.” 1054, July 14 Address O 50, Bee. WILL TRADE DIAMONDS OR JEW for a good second-hand bicycle. Call ‘at 1305 Douglas street. Z—MT52 —ee e LRY CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. FOR SALE, SWEBT POTATO PLANTS, .00 per 10%0: tomatoes, $3.00. James Whelan, Sth and Grace. MISCELLANEOUS. 13 Prate st., §. un Fidelity Trust Co LARGE LIST, F. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS A D547 33 HOUSE WITH § ROOMS, ALL MODERN IM- provements, good barn, ftront and buck yard, 2112 Lake st D—g35-11 I0-ROOM LRICK; GAS, BATH, FURNACE, laundry; not Lasement plan. Keys 2001 Capitol avenue, adjoining. DM 13+ §-ROOM_HOUSR, 315,00 PER MONTH. IN- MONTH. _Quire 2616 Capitol avenue. D—BIEH0 130 TOR IRENT, FINE NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE, 69 No. %th st. H. T. Clarke, 219 Board of Trade. BRICK R FORMERLY OCC by Gen, Brooke; (nquire on premises, Mth and Luad n Court. D089 10v 7 ROOMS, CLOSETS, lm|ul|u 202 Howard, FOR R mer of 1th ATS AT NORTHEAST COR Howard sts.; newly papered and painted; $15.00 a month. Inquire room 314, First Nutional Bank Bldg, D FOR RENT, AT BELLVUE, NEAR depot, & fine 10-room house, fine abundant fruit: also 4-room cottage. Clarke, No. 219, Board of Trade, H. Betz, Bellvue. D136 FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE, § ROOMS, near Huincom Park, June 15 to Sept. 15, Ad- dress 0'81, Teo omy B WITH DATH 7 sultable for housel R. R. grounds, Henry T Omaba, or RONT ROOM W Call 2012 Cass street. Mz ISHED ROOMS: ONE WITH AL W7 8. %th ave. BN 180 s uuDuE NICE_S0U nished, private family. TWO FUR cove; private family; modern. FURNISHED ROOMS, M0 120 FOR RENT, ON SOUTH MTH STREET NEAR the park, ' furnished room In private family, No other boarders, very quiet and homelike. rd desired. Address with reference, E-457 100 SHED ROOM. T, NICELY FU 34 8. %Wih streot E-131 130 WELL FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH slcove; gentlemen only. 35 Dodge str FRONT ROOM, 1STH AND DAVE! ltable for man'and wife or two gen- Call 819 N. i6th, or 1ih and Duven- LARGE T R port. wum ROOMS. HILLSIDE, STH AND FoMATOe FOR SALE, A LOT FINE MILK COWS afternoon, yard, 2ith and Burt st. R—711 116 ~ CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. DR. H. WARR| liable business mediu; CLAIRVOYANT, RE- . '8th year at 119 N. 16th. S—-351 NT AND CARD Reads cards like an open book. Tells 23 N. 1ith, S—M50T 160 EXTRAORDINARY; THE GREAT- est dead trance medium of {he present age; tells your life from the cradle to the grave! makes marriage no failure: photo of wife or husband sent through mall, “with life chart, $2.00. Send age and lock of hair; all letters for information containing 4 cents in stamps promptly answered. ctric and massage aths a_specially for health. Mrs. Dr. A. Leon, 412 N. 1th street, Omaha, Neb. 5—MES2 140 MASBAGY, HATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, MME. CLAYTON, CLAIRVOY reader. Yyour mission on entering. ARRIVAL w2 8. 19TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3 magnetic, vapar, alcohol, steam. suiphurine and sea baths, "MaTS 110 MADAME LA RUE, 1617 HOWARD ST. T—6is—M11 MADAME BERNARD, 142l DODGE. T—MéA1 200 MASSAGE, TUMIBH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 103-110 Bee bld. 135, POST, 319% 8. 15TH, SIX BATHS §5. MME. PBEBONAL THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam street U—383 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK ment, lady attendant, U—34 S DRESSMAKIXG PARLORS Prices reasonabie. VIAVI CO., 346 free; home re MISS MINNICK 219 Farnam s B. uus'fimum‘. PLANT! i, hall, residence and grave decorations. b Vinfon street. _Telephone 176, UM395 PAPER CONTAINING REAL PHOTOS OF ladics wishing to wed malled for stamp. Box 1608, Denver, Colk M1 M2e CURE FOR LADIES. 1818 CHICAGO ST. J—§13—M100 THE STOCK OF JOHN- son, Stern & Co. of Chicago will be offered Saturday, 2:30 p. m., May 1lth. Bale to con- inue untl closed out: conslsting of fine art and trames, paintings and of the finest paintings ever oftéred to public of Omaha at your own prices fali to attend the sa Welnberger, Supt.; 15 and 16 streets on Capitol Ave CUT FLOWERS. $1.500 AUCTION SAL the Don't : A H Hetween —T10—10% BATHS, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 319% & utH e MONEY TO LOAN—-REAL ESTATE CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 85 N. C. K. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE ‘sign painting, brick work, plastering;'oft. R. 1, Harker bik.; 'tel. 7557 shop 2211 Iaard; tel, 408! FOR SALE—K&AL ESTATE. ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. 58 BS. LOTS AND nuuu:r K. Darling, Barker bloc PAWNBROKERS. MAROWITZ LOAN. BARGAINS, sale or trade. HOT o 2Y. 418 N. 16 ST, 415 WILL SELL IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS near Omaha at prices that wiil surprise you, 1t taken within 3 weeks. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. RE-! ES; CITY PROP] Garvin Bros., 210 N. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE T, guitar teache ELECTRICAL -UPPLIES BLECTRICAL ors for electric S i i kinds of electric SNAPS, § TO 6 MILES FROM OMAH trical Supply Co., &80 or 130 acres, “improved. $3.00 per scre; = acres, $35.00 per acre: 250 acres, $10.00 per 6 lo-acre tracts, $16.00 to $100.00 per acre. OARPET OLEANING. be sold. 840 N. Y. L. bld. RE-M24 | GHAMPION STEAM CARI 718720 8. Mth St. Tl U. 8. G. Kubn, Mg GELLENB! BANJO 1911 Cass sireet, AND M109 NGINEERS AND CONTRAC- light and motor plant conatruction, Westy 1515 Howard st. ANING W ervice guaranieed, WANTED—WE CONTROL FARMS, > PR aToct Pat Ward, foreman farms, ranches, wild lands and city property in all' parts of Texas, which we can exchan at low cash values for stocks of merchandise of all kinds; write us, and state cahracter of your merchandise, its value and what yow want to exchange for. Address, Winters, Davis & Co., real estate agents, um Grace, to James M7 13 " DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENUAL SURGERY, FRER infirmary; dentistry at|cost. 10th & Cip. ave. 401 reward Lost for R PLACE r; will s to right his lot {s 80128, south fr: sell cheap on easy monthly paym party. Also lot 3"4n Buckeye Place, and lot 1, blk ‘6, Poppleton Park. Take a look &t the lots and if they suit you call and I will make price and terms to suit. Geo.B. Tzschuck, liee office Omaha. RE--654 FARM LANDS. HARRISON, N. Y, L. 608 —J7 VAN 8 Y. Life, FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN, A %- foot lot at 2ist and Vinton, on grade, car line, aved street, worth $1,000 today; price only 430, $100 cash, balance three years. ~ A beauti- ful ‘jot for a' home at less ‘than half value. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam_ street R_E—884-12 000.00 BUYS A NIC ROOM COTTAGE ON North 19th street; finest location in oity. Ad- dress O 42, Bee. RE—MT01 1 R RM CON. Nebraska SHORTHAND ANU LY PEWRITING C. F. e TOR SHORT HAND, N, Ask for clrcular. 16 BUSINES SCHOOL, Omaha. NOT!CEB ED, 719 N, 18 o6 Srisa— DENTIST, 2% BURT ST. 417 FOR SALE OR TRADE, A GOOD taining 400 acres in east centr good soll, good improvements, plenty of rain and good' large crop doing well; good reltable tenant In charge; will take In exchange a good tock of fresh and merchantable groceries, part oney and perhaps some time on & part; this s a good chance, and with the present pros- pects will soon be taken up. _For furth articulars address P. O. box 72 Columbu, b, RE—MT18 16 —————————— HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 3TH AND JONES STS. 7 rooms at §1.50 per day. 5 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commerclal and board by week or month, _manager. ABTNA HOUSE (E 13th ‘and Dodge. —_fi"fi_— PATEIIT Lawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. Wo send ne marveions Frooch | Remedy CALTHOS free, uud + |«‘kul guarantes that (', Aos ll“' 0!' IN.-A;.'- g: VTI fi ! By TR, = g Use it and pey 17 .atisjied, | Address, VON MOMZ CO., fols Amaricen Sevul, Cncianat’, O'e e travelers. Room Frank Hilditeh, JROPEAN). N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. 03 Notice, The annual meeting of stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley Rall- road company will be held at the office of the company in Omaha, Nebraska, on Fri- day, May 17, 1595, at 20'clock p. m., for the election of directors and for the saction Qf Buch other business as may come before the waeting. B. REDI'IELD Secretary. Dllod Axrll 30, 1895. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS' 6. 1, 8 per cent when 3, 2, 3 years old, redéemable. 174 Farnam st Natunger, an A HOMB OR BECURE GOOD fhvings Appiy to Oma 'W. Natunger, Bo.a.' Too tired to clean the pictures Don't know how, anyway -we do and hang them, Wo in move too. have many new patterns wilt, moulding: and The li ! g; York marts, A. HOSPE, Jr. ? l mahogany ebony ivory enamel latest New just from Music and Art. 1518 Douglas Beautiful Hair May be possessed by every man and woman in America. No matter it it is now thin or gray, or unhealthy, falling out, or full of dandruff. It can be completely restored to health and coler without he use of dye. Hair dyes should be shunned. They are stick mu:sy mixtures, which invariably leave the hair in worse condition than befere they were Yale’s Hair Tonic Is the discovery of Madame Yale, the cele- brated woman chemist. It is the only prep- aration in the world that will positively re- store to gray hair the color of youth. It Is not a dye. 1t Is as puré and clear and white as crystal. It restores!/color and vitality to the hair, makes it healthy, heavy and glosty. It stops the falling out and will even induce the growth of hair on bald heads. It works in a perfectly natural way on the roots and glands of the hair. It fertilizes them, makes them active and restores the natural vigor. ANl druggists. Price $1; od, $1 plexion” Spe: . Chicago, L tfiaer ocket Case FREE N EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN~CENT PAPER TAGCS TAKEN FROM PPt emex Efl?§ PLUG CHAMPAGN‘I!‘?LE&CCO M cs SEARLES SEARLES Rervous, Private Diseases, EATMENT BY MAIL, Consultation Fres ‘We cura Catarrh, all dise1ses of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost ilanhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEA:ES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting \Weakness, in- voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young and middle aged; lacg of vim, vigor and weak- ned prematurely in approaching old age. All yleld readily to _our new treatment for loss of Vital power. Call or addres with stamp for eirculars, free book and recelpts. Dr. Searles aal Seahs, “OUPIHE” Cures the effects of self-abuse, excesses emissions,” fmpotency, varicocelé and consil: ation. One dollar a ox, #ix for $5. For sale by THE GOOD MAN DRUG CO,, and KUHN & CO. 1416 karuam “Nanha Nob An Unwarrantable Interruption. Chicago Record: “The hand which at tempts to strike us now,” said Ward Politi- cus, as he waved his arm deflantly over the assemblage, “is the same hand which per- petrated the crime of 18731 “I beg your pardon,” said a private eltiz in the audience, “'but would you mind telling what was the crime of 1873 “Put that man out,”” sald the orator, ab ruptly, after a few moments' awkward hesitation, *“‘we can’t have the meeting In- terrupted by malicious enemies. - - In n Woman's Stomach. In 1892 a woman died at Albany, N, Y., who bad for & number of years been possessed with an uncontrollable desire to swallow all sorts of indigestible substances. A record kept by the physiclan who performed the autopsy glves the following as a list of the articles found in bher stomach: Fifty-one hairpins, 16 needles, 3 darning needles, 32 nails of all sizes, 2 screws, 3 pieces of an iron rod three inches long and one-fourth of an lnch thick, and 2 rolls of hair, ) (;'\ o ayAlzTnU M°I2Rl6° i (f‘lflf oF LK S (Copyright, 1895.) ut. Plummer looked ndicated, and then immé in another direction “she's just taking a That's a thing not to be negl the Lakers' ‘houss f{s belng wo set a man on it at once yester day. But I'll put one on now to watch Miss Shaw's place, too. I'll Liddles—probably they'll where it And the must be watched, too. As a matter of fact I had a notion that Laker wasn’t alone in it And it's Just possible, you know, that he has sent an accomplice oft with his tourist ticket to 1 self in anything “Well,” Hewitt replied, with a faint repro duction of the secretive smile with which Plummer had met an inquiry of his earlier in the morning. “I've been to the here. And I've found Laker's umbrella the lost property office “Oh! Then probably le has gone. that in mind, and perhags have a word with the lost property man." Plummer maic for the station and Hewitt for his office. Me mounted the stairs and reached his door just as I myself, who had been disappointed in not finding him in, was leaving. 1 had cYlled with the idea of taking Hewitt to lunch with me at my club, but he | declined lunch. “I have an important in hand,” he sail. “Look here, Brett. S this scrap of paper. You know the types of the different papers—which is this?' He handed be a small piece of paper. It was part of a cutting containing an adver tisement, which hal been torn in half. think,” I sald, “this is from the Daily C} fele, fudging It is plainly f the ‘agony column,' but all the papers usc pretty much the same type for these adver tisements except the Times. If it were not torn I could tell at onee, because the Chron fcle columns ate rather narrow.’ The torn scrap read as follows a1 tim “Never mind—I'll send for them all." Hewitt rang and sent for a copy of each morning paper of the previous day. Then h took from a large wardrobe cupboard a deccut but well-worn and rather roughened tall hat Also a coat a little worn and shiny on collar. He exchanged these for his owr and coat, and then sub for his own clean white one, and Incascd his legs in mud-spotted leggings. This doue, he produced a very large and thick pocketbook, fastened by a broad, elastic band, and said, “Well, what do you think of this? Will il do for queen’s taxes, or sanitary inspector, or the gas or the water supply?” “Very well indeed, T hould s “What's the case ““Oh, Il teil you all about it when it's over. Oh, there you are, Kerrett. By the bye, Kerrett, I'm going out presently by the back way. Wait for about ten minutes or a quar ter of an hour after I have gone and then just go across the road and speak to that lady in black with the veil, who is waiting in that little foot passage opposite Martin Hewitt sends his compliments and he advisas her not to wait, left his office by another door, and has been gone some little time, That's all; it woull be a pity to keep the poor woman waiting all lay for nothing. ow the papers. Daily News, Standard, Telegraph, Chroniele—yes, here it is—in the Chronicle Tha whole advertisement read thus: in the direction ly turned “1 see her,” look around his he the cted eyes said, cor Of course, watchel er. telephone m‘nmn to be able to s women the .nmm» another direction Have you done In case 1at. Then No. 197 red hat ¥ 1 repliad. Then to 157 red bl VOB, night. 0 2. straight mon, What's this,” T asked, “a cryptogram?' ‘Il see,”* Hewitt answered. *“But tell you anything about it till afterward, so you get your lunch. Kerrett, bring the di rectory." This was all I actually mysel?, and I have written the rest in proper order from Hewitt's Information, I have written some other cascs entirely To resume at the point where, for the time, T lost sight of the matter. Hewitt left by the back way, and stopped an empty cal s it passed. ‘“‘Abney Park Cemetery” was his ditections to the driver. In little more t n twenty minutes the cab was branching oft down the Essex road, on its way to Stoke Newington, and in twenty minutes more Hewitt stoppel 1t In Church street, Stoke Newington, He walked through a street or two, and then down another, the houses of which ne scanner carefully as he passed. Op- posite one which stood by itself he stopped, R, shop roast. You 1st Second top. 3rd L. No One time. saw of this case its Across the Road and Speak tu raat Lady.' and, making a pretense of consulting and arranging his large pocketbook, he took a good look at the houte. It was rather laiger, neater and more pretentions than the others In the street, and it had a natty little coach house Just visible up the side entrance. There were red blinds hung with vy lace in the front windows, and behind one of these blinds Hewitt was akle to catch the glint of a heavy gas chandelier. He stepped brickly up the front steps and knocked sharply at the door. *“Mr. Merston? he asked, pocketbook in hand, when & neat parlor maid opened the door. “Yes. “Ah"—Hewitt pulled off his stepped into the hall and hat—"It's only the meter. There's been a deal of gas running away somewhere here, and I'm just looking to seo it the meters are right. Where is it?” The girl hesitated, “I'll—I'll ask master," she said “Very well. T don’t want to take it away you know—only to glve it a tap or two, and 50 on." Hewitt followed the girl to the basement apparently looklvg straight before him, but In reality taking in every detail of the place The gas meter was In a very large lumbe cupboard under the kitchen stairs. The gir opened tho door and lit the candle. The oter stood on the floor, which was littered with hampers and boxes and odd sheets of brown paper. t a (hicg that at once a rested Hewitt's attentlon was a garment of some sort of bright blue cloth, with lir brass buttons, which was lylng in a tumbled heap In a corner, and appeared to be the only thing in the place that was not covered with dust. Nevertheless Hewitt took no apparent notice of it, but stooped down and solemnly tapped the meter three times with his pen and listened with great gravity, placing hi ear on the top. Then he shook his head and tapped again. At length he sa'd: “Ii's a bit doubtful gas In the kitchen a moment. Keep your hand to the- burner, and when I call out shut It off at once—-see The girl turned and entered the kitchen, and Hewltt immediately seized the blue coat ~—for & coat it was. It had a dull red piping station | tho banks that the | ituted an old neckife | T'll just get you to light ths | \ ad us a dance while he looks after him- | I'll bear | | obscurcd | the wearer Say Mr. | as ho has alrealy | | was fairly T won't | | hana | also, a | showed at | eye | ey | dead, RZIBS 2 S -t In the seams and was of the swallow-tail pate tern—a livery coat, In fact. He held it & moment before himy, exaining its pattern and color, and then rolled it up and flung It again into the corner. Right!" he called The girl left t you to the servant. “Shut fron “well, e cupboard. satistiod Quite plicd. ‘Is it all rigl her hand toward “Well, no, it wrong there, tell Mr the kitchen as he she asked, “are now satisfied, thank you," Hewltt ree ht?*" she the cupboard Isn't; there's something and I'm gladi I came. You can Merston, if you ke, that 1 expect his gas bill will * & good deal less next quarter.,”” And there was a suspleion of chuckle in Hewlitt's voice as he crossed the hall to leave. For a gas inspector is pleased when he finds at length what he has been searching for Things had fallen out had dared to expect He saw the key of the whole mystery in that blue coat, for it was the uniform coat of the hall porters at of he had visited in the morn= ing, thcugh which cne he could not for the moment remember. He entered the nearest postoffice and dispatched a telegram to Plum- mer; thon he halled the first available cab and hurried toward the cf At Lombard stre he alighted and looked in at the door of each bank till he came to Buller, Clayton, Ladds & Co's. This was the bank he wanted. In the other banks the lall porters wore mulb-rry coats, brick-dust . brown coats, and what not, but here, the ladders and scaffold poles which the entrance, he could sce a man continued, Jerking Dbetter than Hewitt Hewitt fmmediately sefzed the blue coat, in a blue cott with dull red piping and brass buttons. He sprang up the steps, pushed open the fnner spring door and finally satls- fied himself by a closer view of the coat, to ast ient. Then ho regained the pavement and walked the whole length of the bank premises in front, afterward turning up the paved passage at the side, deep in thought. The bank had no windows or doors on the side next tho court, and the two adjoining houses wer old and snpported i places by wooden shores. Both were empty, and a great board announced thag tenders would be received for the purcha of the old materlals of which they were con- structed in a month's time; also that some part of the site would be let on a long build= ing leas Hewlit looked up at the old butdings crusted thick with dirt, window the grimy fronts of The windows wers all exc pt the bottom of the house nearer the bank, which clean and seemed to bave been quite fately washed. The door, too, of this house was cleaner than that of the other, though the paint was worn. Hewitt reached and fingered a hook driven into the left- door pest about six feet from the It was new and not at all rusted; tiny splinter had been displaced when the hook was driven in, and clean wood the spot Having observed these things, Hewitt stepped back and read at the bottom of the big boird the name “Winsor & Weeke: Survepors and Auctioners, Abchurch Lane, Then he stepped Into Lombard street. Two hansoms pulled up near the postoffice; and out of the first stepped Inspector Plume mer and another man. This man and the two who alighted from the second hansom were unmistakably plain-c'othes constables —their air, galt and boots proclaimed ft. “What's all this?’" demanded Plummer as Hewitt approached. “You'll soon ses, I think. you put the watch on No. ground. But first, have 197 Hackworth Nobody will get away from there good. I'm going lane for a few minutes. Leave your men out here, but just go round into the court by Buller, Clayton & Ladd’s, and keep your cn the first door on the left. I think we'll find something soon. Did you get rid of Miss Shaw?" “No; she’s behind now, and Mrs, with her. They met in the Strand and came after us in another cab. Rare fun, eh? They think we're preity gre:n. IU's quite handy, too. So long as they keep behind ms it saves all trouble watching them.” And Inspector Plummer chuckl:d and winked. “Very good. You don't mind keeping your eye on that dooor, do you? I'll be back very soon.’' And with that Hewitt turned ff into Abchurch lane. (Continued Tomorrow.) Naiting u Corpse, of the most curlous burial customs existing In Ircland and in Somerset England, 1s that of placing salt upon breast of a corpse as soon as it has properly “laid out” on the cooling board. In England, where the custom® still prevails zmong a people who hoot the ims putation of being superstitious, it is clalmed that it is done in order “to prévent air from getting into the corpse, and thus swell and bloat it Campbell and Moresin hoth refer t® the practice as a survival of old-ttmé eu~ perstitious burial rites. They quote largely from anclent writers to prove that vaily Christians all regarded salt as an emblem of immorality and eternity, and that on such accounts it was anciently used in the man- ner above mentioned. Harman is authority for the statement that the early Germans not only put salt under the tongies of their but also put little cylinders of rock salt in the right hands of the sick as soon it was learned that such psrsons were near death's door. In most heathon countries, where all kinds of superstition prevails, salt Is used as a charm in frightening away evil spirits, and t Is alleged that the Patagonians frequently strangle thelr children to death by foreing salt down their throats to drive out devils. el o A Disappoiated Mun. Pittsburg Chronicle: *“How much does the government allow me?" sald a citizen to the into Abchurch Laker's One still shire the been me Income tax collector. ‘Four thousand ficial ““Here 1s a statement of my income, then,” and he handed a paper to Unele Sam's repre- ntative, who looked at it and then obe served, with some warmth of feeling: “You have no occasion to flle this. It 'ws an income of only $1,200. You don't need to file a statement unless your income is $5.500 or more," Didn't you say the law allowed me $4,0002" dolla replied the of« cll, my lucome was $1,200 and I file th statement 80 that the government can glve me the difference, which 1 figure out to be $2,800. When do I get ft7" After much expostulation the citizen was finaily led out into the cool spring alr, e —— When house cleaning use Stearn's -fi: aste; kills all kinds of nllu e