Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1895, Page 7

Advertisements for these columns will be #ken until 12130 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the moruing and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered eheck, ean hbave answers addressed to a Bumbered letter In eare of The lee. An- swers 5o addressed will be delivered upon Iresentation of the check only. Kates, 11.2ca word, tirst losertion, 1o & word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst insertion. Theso advertisements must Uvely. 1un consecus !lTVATIONB WANTED. BITUATION WANTED; Eirl and seams Mrs, W. E. Annin, PLACE ‘or cooking. 08 South 21st SECOND s, quire of A—Mii1 188 WANTLD MALL HLLP. 1,00 M ) WRITE ME TODAY | ‘eceipt (absolutely free, In piain sealed envelope) which cured me of nervous debili exhausted vitality, ete. Address C. J. Walk: box 1,341, Kalamiazoo, Mich. 3—Mi6 MAN IN GROCERY and_ refe a; first Address N 67, Tee 5i2 13 TAKE ORDERS IN CITY house; former _experience and__salary paid weekly. Aj at 1518 Douglus. B-M6i1 A territory, MAN TO SALESMEN. Hawks Nursery Co., _Milwaukes, Wis. WANTE Agents small ca n AND M156 100 APPOINT iso canvassers; O 54, Bee. B—-M738 13% FA- experience A TO TRAVEL salary, expenses h security required “TRAVELING _ millar with grocery trade. and reference. O 5, B ed custome OR_TRAVELINC our samples as o side ilne on ress Imperial Ol and Grease . Ohio, B MSOT 148 SELL DAKING POWDE sods In glass rolling pins. $60 commission. Chicag Van Buren st Chi- T3 M§03-26¢ “GOOD MEN TO HANDLE - linseed and paint oils alon as a fine. Ada No. 5 Gen: ve., 13 00D paid. Esberg B-M$45 1 GOODS Blufts, M35 1 man to carry commis put our month and_expe Haking Powder Co., THRE dny & Corbett WANTED, walesman, n sulary UENCED 1 DR Council I "HELP. " WANTED— £lALE with " us 33,600 a year; you can m sy; SIxX hours @' day. Our agents do not complain of hard mes. Why? They are making money selling r Porfe Di Iy practical fumily 1; washes, dries an in two minute child of 8 operate le; weight, thirteen shent stec); its cqual; every you don't have to’ canvass; it each competitions we 9 0 nice pounds; made of antt ity, 100’ pleces, $10,000 iy’ wants an fur- nish case 1o lac mad. pa agents to take $214.53 first ten culars Perfection Mfg WANTED-FII" of work, Canadian T Douglas strect C-MIDS ), €O MUST ooic and laundress. ALL KI BE A Rogers, ferences required. 315t and Tiarney. DARLING, R BLOCK. D360 5 HOUSES IN ALL 0. F. Davis company, BENAWA & CO., D361 LTH 108 N. LIST IN OMAHA. DMtk 7108 FARNAM ST1 W. M. Rogers, 1323 FOUR-ROOM BASEMENT. §11 8. 24TH STREET, D—-M134-M 0-ROOM Inquire 112 N. CATED, nents. NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 189 SHER- man avenue, §30; 10-room modern louse, By dette, rear Sherman avenue, $25. Hyron R Co., 213 South Mth street D--3i795-M18 VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES VACANT MAY i8t. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. 'Phone 338, T-ROOM T, RANGE AND ALL convenleces, 00 8. 16th street, _Haller, 811 Paxton block. S-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN; BEAUTIFUL wn_and shade. 2124 Mi D—Mi66 NICE MODERN FLATS, CHEAP, J. W, Squlre, 248 Bee, D-s18 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSES, ) rooms, 211’8, Mth st., §30, T rooms, 4206 Cuming st., $22. 1 rooms, 426 N. 27th ave., $33.60. ¥ rooms,” €807 Cass st., $10. ¥ rooms, 427 Davenport st.. $10. § rooms; 343 Jackson st., 8. b rooms, 3513 Pratt st., ! 1702 Farnam st. D—551 MOD! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE "MONDAY, FOR RENT--FUR! BED ROOII MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE MAY 13, 1895. 11 o1 BICKQLES. Contintied T ROOM, ISTH AND DAVE for man and wife of two ge Call 213 N Joth, or 18th and Daxen- s T 110 FRONT ROOM, WITH 245 Dodge street FUR gent HED nen only. FUMNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD JARD AND ROOM, $1.50 WEEK ¥ CAN FURNISH GENTLEMAN AND LADY OR two gentlemen nice room, good board, private family. 2415 Cass street F—M6 140 ROOMS WITH BOARD, UTOPIA, 1721 DAVEN- port. 8t. 3 COOL FRONT HOOMS. HILLSIDE, iSTH AND MATE 3% ROOM e ELEGANT FURNISHED 1914 Farnam st 3 EASANT SOUTH ROOMS. 290 Farnam st - DOARD AND ROOMS FOR TWO, $40.00 por_month. 2106 Douglus. FOR RENT 1617 Dodge FCRRE NT—“lUKb* AND OFFICES THE 4STORY BRICK BUILD- raam street. This building has & firs proof cement basement, complete steam heating fixtures; water on all floors, gas, et Apply ut the aiflc I 9 AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, A tisthe i 5¢; Inquire TWO street. UNFURNL ENTS TO SELL THE MOST AR. Decoration day ornament; sample now. M. Ernst, Cleveland i THE MOST hundreds ot sards. The Minne- EDUCATION ool work ever published; wanted (o sell to school il Litho Publishing Minn. agents Dinm. apolls WANTED, company, | ING AGENTS it 0 wend for circulars and File LOCAL A for mew’ patented spe men; 100 per cent profit; terms. Automatie Account 111, WANTED-—TO RENT. LIST HOUSES FOR RENT WITH G. G. lace, 312 Brown blk. Have calls for o K D. WEAD. K548 J3 WAL tages. 711 LIST HOUSES FOR RENT WITH F. X ~ STORAGE. TFRANK HARNEY. Mg DEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, gov. bonded warehouse; household goods stored swest rates. 10131015 Leavenworth — M—3 DURING SUMMER. Omaha Stove Repair Works. M—378 9TH General storage and forwarding. M—574 EWERS, 1214 VIS 960, 1207 STORED Douglas, CIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO. & Jones sts, WANTED--TO BUY WANTED, A STOCK OF GOODS WORTH $,00 10 46,00 Address M 19, Omaha Bee. WE WILL BUY CHEAP HOMES AND RE dence loth anywhere in the city. Must gulns. Reed & Selby, Board of Trade buliding. N—16: FURNIS 303 Dougls 5 J8 OF CLOTHING, lHINT.\‘ i- hats and shoes. §. Arnsteln, 1 N—-M 3CK ings, street FOR SALE "URNITURL FOR SALE, ON AC MAL TO New York, will sell ete., of @ 10-room house, cheap. S. 26'h ave. FURNIT OUNT OF RE all the furniture, carpets, Call at 851 O—Mé21 EIGHT-ROOM HOU for sale; roomers pay more than expenses the house, Address O 62, Bee, O—MS| —_— FOR SALE--HORSE 8, WAGONS,ETC FINE HORSH Address O 64, WELCH PONY, 5 tylish, sound and ‘safe, A Park ave. RE OF AN AND BUGGY FOR Dee, b2 OLD, z IMAND, Apply’ L, '3 Drake, FOR SALE— MIbChLLANFOUS | MONEY (‘um!nupd TO LOAN_ON IMVR orty. OVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. W83 AGENCY U. 8. MORTGAGE CO. SUBMIT loans to Pusey & Thomas, Councll umn‘.vm&;'. s C. A. BTARR, 61 N. Y_I. W proj IMPROVED CITY LOANS AT LOWEST RATES, H.H. Harder & Co., ground fioor, lice bldg i Wz M® M TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTAT L 6 per cent. W. B. Melke, 1at Nat. Bk bide W39 AT LOWEST RATES. THE . 1606 Farnam st W28 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 183) Farnam ) TO LOAN Davis Co. MONE e — MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURN ture, planos, h wagor ny kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time or i any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block X MONEY TO LOAN ON F ITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates tn eity; no_removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 S0, 16th Bt X370 BLOCK. X4 ON _ WURNITURE, 20 Rami B. HADDOCK, ROOM 4%, RAMGE N AND 31 oUR three 100 per For full RE oBerating | now #tates; our business is paying over cent; ‘we Invite your Investigation. paiticulars call on or address our E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. TO SELL; GROCERY STOC tion, cheap, fixtures and stock complete, butcher shop attached. Address, H. E. Bur- nam, 617 N. Y. Life Bidg, Omaha, Neb. Y-Mo23 M2 15 DAYS; covering 960 w $750; in- Y—MTI5 16° business: we ar in GOOD LOCA- UST HAVE MONF will sell $2,200.00 first morteages, acres Nebraska land, taxes paid. vestigate, Address O 47, Hee. WITHIN ANTED, TO LOAN MONEY to 3100, easy payments; Coat $1 EVERY- death s, wanted, soclation, Jr., prest Y—-M799 13% INCORPORATED — COMP. nding, engaged in the wh s, desiring to Increase its capital for sale §2.000 to $5,000 worth of stock paying @ good margin of profit. A good investment. Prefer selling to a young. petent to il a position and w himself perma; safe business. ences 0 6, neficlal Joslah ~ Ryland, cond auditor of Va.) TED—AN st WA Good refer- ete. Addreas ME16-1 MODERN HOTEL, THREE best town in Nebraska; take Ames Real Estate, 1617 Farnam st. 2—M103 13¢ DIAMONDS OR_JEWELRY scond-hand bicyele, Call at 1 Z—MT2 1 TED ROLLER TOP DESK Bee 12913 8, brick. farm lands, WILL TRAD for 4 good Douglas street WAN , BIG TR, Addres DE, 0, WANTED, BYCICLE First Natlonal bank TO EXCHANGE to the amount of §6 or general merchandise; no trading_stocks. €, Tee, M798 14 ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPA RE-138 LANDS se you, If Sherwaod, ‘423 RE—MT2{ LOTS KND FARMS; F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE- J CITY PROPERTY, Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. L RE— WILL 1 LL IMPROVED GARDEN ar Omaha at prices that will surp en within 2 weeks. J. H. Y. Lite. BARGAINS, HOUSES, sale or trade. AND BALES; ise. HIOKEN FENCE WIRE, BETT than wood. J. J. Leddy, 403 5. 14th, Q—-Mbil—~Mayls _BRIDGEPORT ORGAN Q HOG _ AND 8t and Douging 110G AND and Chea; WEGMAN PIANO! Woodbridge Bros., HARDWOOD COMBINATION chicken fence. Chas. R. Lee, LE CO., AMES, ) il FIRST-CLASS OAK ally cost $1,00.00; DAR cheap; oUT) must s “DEER. INQUIRE A. D. Q- THOROUGHBRED LIGHT BRAHMAS AND Black Langshan eggs, $1.50 per 15, or $8.00 per 100; cockerels, $2.00 each. Address F. B. Hart, Center and 630 street, city. Q-MT3 1 FOR SALE, SECOND HAND BILLIARD table In ‘good condition, - Inquire room 814, first_National Bank RIdg. Q12 21 FOR SALE, SWEET POTATO PLANT! per 1,000; tomatoes, $3.00 James W nd Grace. Q FOR SALE—A NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, $1%6.00 machine, 3 keys, detall adder, walnut cuse, has been used 1 year: will sell for §50.00. ddress communication, Mueller & Schuster. cb. City, Neb. Q-Msed-15 FOR SALE, AN UPRIGHT SOHMER PIANO. Agdress P’ 3, Bee office. Q—M335 1% ~ MISCALLANEOUS. FOR SALE, A LOT FINE MILK COWS; CALL afternoon, yard, 2th and Burt st. R—711 11 Bee Fidelity Truat C LARGE LIST. ¥. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS D547 J3 FURNAC Koy 201 Cpitol 1-ROOM BRICK laundry; not ba adfoiniy FROOM HOUSE, $15.00 PER MONTH quire 2616 Capitol avenue. DM 1 FOR 1z W 10-RO0M HOT No, 25th sl H. T. Clarke, 21 Board of GAS, BATH, ement. plan, Tade. ward sts.; $15.00 2 month. Bank B papered and painted; room 3M. First N FOIt ny depot, abund: L W, A FLAT, th 2 FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE 7 ROOMS and all convenionces: June 1 to October 1; ref erences roquired. 018’ South 3. 1My 14e NEARLY NEW 6-ROON bath, reduced to §13.50 fine 10-r: house, fruit; also 4-room cottage. : Board of Trade, iivue. Henry T, Omahal D AND GAS. H BATH for hous 3 ROOMS, mplete; I strect Wi suitab) COTTA Wi | 35 Calitornia st D820 EURNISHED 3 Jouse, W i psite Jefferson squire JRNISHED HOUSE sdern, §25.00 per month, st strect LENT; 6 for ROOM; summer. 80§ D- A4 180 MODERN 1M east front balance to U-ROOM HOUSE and barm, A8-1 | $3.600.00; $1,00 cash, 32nd St ROVEM at a sa D701 ALL MODERN IM- tront and buck yard, D—636-11* SHED R00M3 H DOARD_ %44 CASS. E—M360-3119° HOOM WELL FUR- Call 2012 Cams sireet M2 AL- HOUSE WITH 9 1ROOMS, cments, good barn, Lako st [T AN ROOM, WIT OUTH VRONT nished, private family. ROONS cove; private fawmlly; modein CLAIRVOYANTS H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- siness medium, Sth year at 119 N. 16th. S-3s1 MME, CLAYTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD reader. “Teads cards like an open book. Tells your mission on entering, 223 N. 14th B—M5OT 16 ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY; THE GREA} est dead trance medium of the present g tells your life from the cradle to the grave; makes marriage no failure: photo of wife or husband sent through mall, ~with life chart, 3200, Send age and lock of b all lettery for information containing 4 cents in stamps promptly answered. Electric and massage baths & specially for health. Mrs. Dr. A Leon, 412 N. Wb street, Omaka, Neb. MRS, DR. liable b MRS, FRANCIS KEENE, independent slate writer, matters of importance, fMairs, marriage, divorces, lawsuits, o n goods, reunif edy marriages, ks and bad huck ot ull kind st kives advic MADAM & 3 magn and s 13TIL, 2D FLOOR. ROOM alcohol, steam, suiphurine MITH, 502 ie. vapor, baths MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, MOST _COMODIOUS BATH FPARLORS city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 8. 13th; th. practieal ciropodist and manicurist att T—MS13 J118 TURKISH BATH JRKISH BPATIS; ONLY exclusively for ladies. Suite ™ PLACE IN CITY 109-110 Bes blg. 135, LTI, SIX BATHS 5 POST, 319% 8. BOOK U RESSMAKING PARLORS Prices reasonabie. —T1-M150 ALTH homé treatment, lady aftendant, NICELY 2th mm hllll R l“l‘ o the' par No other beard: Poard 1f O 3, Bee. ] NEAR in private family t und home like ference, ~687-16 SOUTH hed_room % very aul desived. Addiess ORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW 1513 Vinton strest.Telephone PAPER CONTAINING REAL PHOTOS OF lndies wishing to wed mailed for wamp. Tox 1698, Deaver, Colo. M1 M8 BATHS, MASS) 1 MON Y TLJ LOAN--BBAL EBTATL NICELY FUANISHED LOOMS at 2107 Douglas. LARGE FRONT ROOM, WiTH Ay Turnished. 19 Boutis 19 FOR RENT, 2 OR & ROOMS, FURN unfurnished, In that fine residen west corner 18(h Leuvenworth s s 140 FURNISHED OR UNSURNISHED ROOMS: mode cov; twrius Fecsonable. 304 FOR Wi BdiE W SNTHONY LOAN & TRUST 0O., 13 N, Y, LIFE, loans at 1w rates for cholee security in N Lraske and lowa farms or Omaba city propert W LOAN ON IMPROVE Frennan, Love & Co., MONEY TO roal estate. OMAHA Paxton blk. s W--285 INVESTORS DIRECTORY €O.. 10 WALL ST., Now York, offer any part 100,000 eastern - names, who Eave money 1o iuvest Just compiled. Wilte or particulars. WM e IN CITY PROP- N. Frenzer, opp. P. 0, RE-37 5 TO 6 MILES FROM OMAHA P. 0. 40, 60" or 120 acres, Improved, $3.00 per acre; 200 acres. §35.00 per acr acres, $40.00 per acre; 6 10-acre tracts, $:5.00 to $100.00 per acre, Must be sold. 960 N. Y. L. bldg. RE—M: FOR SALE—LOT 14, BLK 2, BAKER PLAC This lot is 50x128, south front. near car; wil sell cheap on easy month ts 1o right party. Also lot % n Buckeye Pace, and lot 1 bl 6, Poppleton’ Park. Take a look at the 1oty and if they suit you call and I will make price and terms to sult. Geo.B. Tzschuck, Mee Omah ) INS, SALE OR_TRAD and ‘farms. Jno. RM LANDS. FOR SALE OR TRADB, A GOOD FARM CON- taining 400 acres in ‘east central Nebraska, go0d soll, good Improvements, plenty of rain and good' large crop doing well; good rellable tenant in charge; will taks in oxchange a good stock of fresh and merchantable groceries, part money and perhaps some time on a part; this is a gopd chonce, and with the present pros- pects will soon be taken up. For furthor articulars address P. Columbus, Neb. M5 16 7-ROOM_MODERN COTTAGE, 362 N. {0TH, only 33,700.00; Ereat bargain. o Hee. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGF, LARGE LOT, ONLY $1,900.00, Clark and N. 2ist; snap. Address P 1, Bee. RE—MT91 FOR SALE—2 LOTS, %xi27 BACH, avenue, one block West of motor. cated. ' Taken on foreclosure of mortgage. Price $260 each. Very easy terms. These lots were Bold before at §500, Stringer & G Room 14, Frenzer block. RE—M771—13* FOR SALE_3-ACRE TRACTS NEAR SOUTH Omaha, $150.00 per acre, 14 ncres on proposed 3300.00 per acre. 16 acres northwest on street and near electric Lot24, $750.00 186 ft. on Zth st., north of F tront foot. Lot with four-room house 20th At.. $300.00. Lot with five-room house oy ave., 3900.00. Lot with five-room house, $1,200.00. Vieant lots and houses and lots in all parts f Omaha and acre property at prices much elopw lue. Potter nam WE HAVEN'T TIME TO GIVE YOU 2 as we close at 1 p. m. Saturday, but look at the 41 feet just east of %, 17th and Davenport; make us an Have @ nice buildin sell you an 8-room ho It you want to tra At our window: remember thing but genuin H. 0. box 72, RI ¥ boulbvard, southwest, Military car line, and paved $250.00 per block 1, Potter's add., West Omaha, rnam, $67.00 per on Martha, near 3th and Durt sts,, & ¢ ympany, cor. 16th and Far. M: RE we naps. E. COLE CO., 106 HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 15TH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $.50 per day. 5 rooms at 3200 per day. Spectal rates 1o 'commercial and board by week or month. manager. AETNA HOUSE ( 13th and Dodge, travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, 02 JROPEAN). N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. D ASS'N PAY 3 years old, always Nattinger, Sec, A RE GOOD Apply 1o Omaha L. & B. 2 W. Nattinger, Bec. 413 6.7, & per cent when 3, 2 redéemable. 1104 Farnam HOW TO GET A HOME OR EE inierest on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Beo bidg. LOST. HAYED OR STOLEN, boned. Return lan, fth and Grace. LARGE BAY HORS tor TREMOVED MIS COAL Brown block. 400 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. NO SMOK No moot. 2000 pounds of the best Wyoming coal, $4.50, delivered. Just think of 1! You have 1o pay that for dirty, smoky coal. If you are interested in the fuel question use Bheridan coal. 1605 Farnam street Mt ——— e SHORTHAND ALiD TYPEWRITING VAN SANT'S SCHOOL FOR SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 10 ~ BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N, T T. MOUNT HAS 0 29 8. 15th sk, M. 0. DAXON VICTOR bieycles. 303 ALL 160 street 4 A WATCH, WEST 1515 Howard stre o N BICYCLES, lwt FINEST OF Omaha llhh? Co, 3238 N, SRLING, BUILT LU e Eiectrical Supply SEB TH 2 VIS a8 Relay Special Will Bartum & Bro., 120 N. 15th. 396 NGTON AND md;.g GUN 0. 15th stry 97 A l. lll- \\Ll CO. 1OL Gl bicyeiea G116 FAmih sirect: on easy payments. ;. ., WESTERN BICYCLE & @U! bleycles sold a8 WOOD MANTELS, GRATES places, vestibuies and large s catalougue, Mlilton Rogers & Sons, write for Omaha. DRLSBMAXINO A pari Pleased to see ND she MRS, C. openec Wil be LUCAS HAS RETU rs At 1600 Douglns street, wher her former fricnds, At DRESS MAKING IN FAMILIES MI5»-M24* MAKE Ad COMPRTENT DRESSMAKER engngements in familics at 31, dress O 63, De WILL 5 per dy M40 1 AND 08 INERAL | “hicago st., LIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 105 s D EMDALM: 4id TAKER, 613 8. 16TH ST, [t TECTOR hone 9. CAKER A telepione & UNDE nam st., W. BAKER, U MAUL, PASTURAGE Wi 160 ACRES Of ture for horses, board fence, spring water; Barton & Pheips, Gilmore, Neb. or A. W. Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bidg. Tel. 105t 478-July 1¢ GARPENTEKS AND BU[ID‘;RJ MORRILL, PAPER HANGI sign painting, brick work, plastering; Harker bik.; tel. 756; shop 2211 Izard; tel. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES plants and all Western Elec- 0 construction, 5 Howard st kinds of electric Supply C CARPET CLEANING PAWNBRUBERS. H. MAROWT' 'MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GELLE] 1911 GEORGE T B guitar teacher. CK, BANJO ass sircet. AND M109 ~ DLNTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA €O Infirmary; dentistry; sl Aost mfuu: 1S, B BURT ST, 16th & Cap. DR. PAUL, DENTIST, RECEIVER'S SALE that pursuant to court of Douglas NOTICE OF Notlc 1s hereby glven an order of the vIl county, Nebraska on the §th day of May, 1895, In '@ Sutt pending In said court, wherein WilllamiA. Wallace is plain- it and Wallace andwcompany, incorpor- ated, is defendant, & will ‘on Monday, "the 27th ‘day of May, 189, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day at the plavs of business of sald Wallace and compdny, ~4ncorporated, _at number 411 South Tenth street,in Omaha, Ne- braska, seli at publie guction to the high- bidder for cash all”of 'the assets of said ace and comparnyyidmeorporated, Sald assets consist jn part of saloon bars, back bars, mirror fmnixw, beer coolers all being manufactured the sald and company, incorporated, a_complete out- fit of improved wood working machinery, tosether with shafting and belting and two Dotroit electric motors of fifteen horse. power each, the office furniture and fixture and a loi 'of raw material and partially manufactured stock. Said property may be Inspected at any time during business hours and the under- signed is authorized to sell all or parts of sald property at private sale at any time prior to the date fixed for public sale. Sald sale will be conducted according to the instructions of the court embodied in the sald order which will be found in the office of the clerk of the district court or a copy of the same may be inspected on the above premises at any time during business hours. JOHN _M-l-7t m and e Proposals Tor oo NEBRASKA CITY, May 2, 1895.—Sealed proposals will be received by W. L. Wilson, at the Nebraska City National bank, until 12 o'clock m., June 8, 1895, for the crection and completion of the new’ west wing of the Institution for the Blind at Nebraska City, Neb. Plans and specifications for the same can be seen at the office of the superintend- ent of tha: Institution for the Biind and at the office of Isher & Lawrie architects, Omaha, Neb. Separate bids will be received for the plumbing and gas fitting, and also steam heating. Each bid must be accom- panled by a certified check for $50. ° Th: right is reserved to reject any or all bids und u‘vlmuha any defect or informality in 5 (y order of the board of trustees. W. L. WILSON, President, Ah lll\)llll PATEIT Fawyers and splicitors. SUES & CO. Bew Building, OMAIA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER.|Arrives Omaba|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omana “Denver Expre s, Mont. & Puget ...Denver Express..... ka Local (exve -Lincoln Local (except Sunday) TFast Mail (for Lincoln) Daily. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q Omahal Union Degot, 0K & Mason 518 cago Vestibule, icago Express, nd St Louls Express Pacific Junction Local . Fast_Mail. S 2:dvpm Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arriv: Omaha|Union 1 & Mason Su.| Omaia Limited...... 9:30m § 6:00pm JAr Omana|Union Depot, 19th & Mazon Bts.| Omaha 11:05am........... Eastern | Bxpress. .. ....... b:40pm 4:00pm Vestibuled:, Lim 9:40am G:5am. . Mo. Valley Local... 10:30pm 5:4pm la_Chigdfo _specia 2 Leaves | CHICAGO, R. & & PACIFIC _Omaha!Union Depot, Joth a Mason Sts gm‘r. n Mum JAtlantic Flr ‘fih uhufld Eamitea C., §1. 1' M & 0. |Arrives Depot,’ 15 d Webs.er Sta. | Omaha_ enger (daily) ... 8:16pm Soreis, dapenee Cyly - v Si. Paul Limie L0:iam CH £ Y Artives doerner Bts. | Omiia Fast Mail ynd Express... ... 4:5pm {ex, Sat) Wyb.lE£. (ex. Mon)). . 4:55pin Norfolk Expregs (ex. SBunday)...10.3am FPaul Expeess. Arrives Omaba © 9:00am * 4:15pm Ridam 3opm |Arrives Omaha 4:3pm. 6:1pm Omaha| 2:10pm 2:10pm | 9:05am... . 6:10pm Depot, 15th 9:50am. $:4spm. i C. Night Bx. via U. P. Leaves| MISSOURI PACIFIC, Arrives Omaha|_Depot, 15th and Webs er Sts. 10i4tam 8t 9:30pm SU Louis Express 5:10pm.... Nebraska Local (¢x. Sus.) SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15tk and Websier 5ts. 6:10p1 ..o8t" Paul Limited Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Omaha|Union Uepot, 10th & Mason Sts Sloux City Pass-nger St. Paul Limited “TUNION T PACIFIC Arrives Vma |.| Union Depot, 0th & Mason 8ts.| Omal f . Keurney Exprew.... 2 oopm Cteni B Eiopm aici .\I\ e B (6xdund. $i4ipm ae e Epress. 1 Trans. 6 Leaves “Omaba | Omuba 0:3:am Arrives Omaha w:uuum luu,wut = IArfl Cmaia/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaha CURES rhe SERPENT’S STING. HEALS RUNNING ~|SORES. LOOD POISON ASPECIALT oudary i e Is pormanently cured 10 16 to B o ou can be treated at home for tho same price under same guaranty. 1 | you prefor to come bera we wiH contract %0 pay raiiroad fare and hotel bills, and no ehargo,if wa fail to cure. 1f you have taken mers dide potash, and still have aclies and ucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Uleers on any part Of (ho'body. TNLE or Ky abrdws fullin out, it Is this Syphiiitie BLODD POISON thal W6 FURFADLEO to cure, We soliclt tho m nate cises and challenze the wor! ©ase we eannot cure. ‘4his disoase has always baffled tl.a skill of the most eminent physi= olan, 00,000 capital behind our uncondis tonal guaraniy, A bsolute proofs sent sesiced o application. Address © g o 807 Masonia Temnle, (‘I{ILA O, ll-l- ,LORILLARDS imay PLEASES EVERY TASTE Itis by far the most delicions Chew- ing Tobacco made. Try it. Noiee, annual meeting of stockholders of the chorn & Missourl Valley Rail- will be held at the office_of the company”in Omaha, Nebraska, on Fri- day, May 17, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting J B Dated April 30, 16-t. Th ad compan REDFIELD, 1895, Secreta NOTICE rties having pawns with for them within 30 days from intend to o out of business FRED MOHLE, 1517 Show cases for sale, will call 1, as 1 me May Farnam St M-11-30-t-E-&-8 A GREAT PUBLISHER. Extent in Cash of the Work of the Govern- ment Printing Office. How vast a business is carried on by the government printing office may be gathered from the fact that more than 3,000 uperativ are employ at wages aggrega'ing about 2,900,000 a year; that 40,888,698 coples of separate documents were prinied in 1894; that the number of pages of type set the same year was 286, (exclusive of the Congres sional Record) and that for a single report (that of the secretary of agriculture) more than 1,000,000 pounds of book printing paper were required. The statement frequently madz that this is the most extensive printis office in the world, writes A. R. Spofford the Forum, is borne out by its opera‘ions although by no means true of its building The latter fs to the last degree unsui‘ed to 50 vast a' business, belng ofd, overcrowded and notoriously unsafe. The rapid develop- ment and increase of government priniing is shown conspicuously in the figures of its annual cost. In 1819 all the printing ond binding of the government required an ex- penditure of only $65,000. In a report made 1o congress in 1859 the whole cost from 1819 to 1853 was sta 1,343, while the printing for the six years 1853 to 1850 cost $3,462,655, or about s much in six years as in’the previous thirty-three years. This ex- travagance led to the final establishment of the government printing office, and the greatly expanded business of multiplying books and documents ever since is shown in the figures of annual expenditure, which were in 1863, for printing and binding, $1,417,760; in 1870, $1,609,860; in 1880, $2,034,751; in 1890, $3,124,462, and in 1894, $3.940,410. The cost ot government printing.and binding in Great Britain In 1804 was (522,500, or about $2.- 600,000, but as this included stationery for all the public offices, and as no free document distribution exists there, except one copy to each member of Parliament, there are far more elements of contrast than of comparison. iy Hailing from Texas. There was a tall, gaunt Texan who came on to Washington during Cleveland's first ad- ministration, relates the Washington Post He had a pile of I:tters and recommendations and endorsements about the size of a bundle of fodder. He was in high spirits and per fectly confident that he would get his appoint ment at once. He took in the town with some of the chole2 spirits of the Texas colony and regaled them with bright pictures of what he was golng to do just as soon as he was confirmed. 1t turned ‘out, however, that he badn’t been in Texas for ten years. An- other officesecker caught onto this fact and used it for all it was worth. The Texan went up to see the secretary and had a painful in- terview with him, and wound up by saying “It's true, Mr. Secretary, I do business in w York, but I live in Texas, at least I don't think I'm living unless | am there Besides, if a man can't hall from where in the h——1 can he hail from Author of “The Star Spangled Banner.'’ Many interesting thiugs about Francls Scott Key—the author of the “Star Spangled | Banner'—are contalned in a pamphlet, which may be obtained free from the Key Monu- ment association of Frederick City, Md., by sending one.2-cent stamp for postage. This assoclation Is raising funds for a suitable monument to the poet, and they suggest that, in the schools and everywhere, upon or before Flag day (June 14) this subject be suitably recognized. Contributions, however small, are asked for. The governor of Mary- land 'has strongly endorsed the movement The names of all contributors will be pre served In the crypt of the monument, anl published (without amount) in the history of the monument when completed e Times Have Change:. Detroit Free Press: “Do you appreciate,” the old man asked of the youth who sought the hand of his daughter, “that marriage Is attended with greater difficulties and discour- agements than it ever was before?’ The youth would have epoken had not the patriarch waved him to silence. “Do you real‘ze— He threw his whitened his brow. “—that the lodge Eag is worn so thin | that a blind woman can see through fit, and that as yet nothing has app:ared to take its place?” locks back from e — Personally Responsible. She opened her eyes feebly as they her from the gutter. ““Do not think anybody else is responsible she moaned. I made myself what I am." Women were moved to pity, says the De. troit Tribune, and came and contemplat, her. “I made myself what I am."” They notic:d that her complexion, hlthough it had been out in the rain, was yet glorious and they exchanged glances and whispered raised v At Winsor & Weekes' information was not difficult to obtain: The houses were destined to come down v a week in one of them Wostley. He 1593.) t W but vy slortly, 0 ago an office and a cellar was lot to a Mr brought indeed, as he pald a advance, he was not asked considering the circumstances of the He was about opening a London branch for a large firm of cider merchants, | he said, and just wanted a rough office a cool cellar to store samples in for Uil the permanent premises There was another ey, the premises might entered, if there were any special r for such a course. | ¢ Martin Hewltt gave such excellent reasons | o that Winsor & W managing clerk im- or eh W b temporarily no references fortnight's rent in for any, case and | o a few were weeks | D ready and no doubt be ason m h ht fr W de n he w L H he i he on ar in i i~ Hewlitt Continaed to Pass it mediately produced the key and s Hewitt (o the spot. “I think you'd better have your men bhandy,” Hewitt remarked to Plummer, when | they reached the door, and a whistle quickly brought the men ove The key wa. inserted in turned, but the door would not open; the bolt was fastened at the bottom. Hewitt stooped_and looked under the door. “It's a drop bolt,” he said. “‘Probably the man who left last let it fall loose and then banged the door, so that it fell into its place. I must try my best with a wire or a plece of | string I A wire was brought, and with some man- | oeuvering Hewitt contrived to pass it around the bolt and life it, little by little, steadying it with the blade of a pocket knife. When at length the bolt was raised out of the hole the knife blade was slipped under it, and the door swung open. They entered. The door of the little office near the door stood open, but in the office there was nothing except board a couple of feet long, in a corner. Hewitt stepped across and lifted this, turning its downward face toward Plummer. On it, in fresh white paint on a black ground, were painted the words Around the Bolt ompanied ur the lock and | " an w | na be he Buller, Clayton, Ladds trance Co., Temporary en- Hewitt turned to Winsor & Weekes' clerk and asked: “The man who took this room called himself Westley, didn't he?" “Youngish dressed?’ “Yes, he was." “I fancy,” Hewlitt said, turning to Plum- | mer, I fancy an old friend of yours is in | this——Mr. Sam Gunter." “What! the ‘Hoxton Yob? “I think it's possible he's ley for a bit, and somebody else for another bit. But let's come to the cellar.” Winsor & Weekes' clerk led the way down a steep flight of steps into a dark under- ground corridor, wherein they lighted their | way with many successive matches. Soon the corridor made a turn to the right, and | as the party passed the turn there came | from the end of the passage before them a feartul yell, “Help! help! Open the door! I'm going mad—mad! Oh, my And there was a sound of desperate beating from | the inside of the cellar door at the extreme end. The men stopped, startled. ai “Come,” said Hewitf, “‘more match a and he rushed to the door. It was fastened | ha with a bar and padlock, “Let me out, for God's sak voice, sick and hoarse, from insid out!" “AIl right!” Hewitt shouted. come for you; walt a moment. The voice sank into a sort croon, and Hewitt tried several his own bunch on the padlock He drew from his pocketbook the wire he had used for the bolt of the front door, straightened it out, and made a sharp bend at the end. “Hold a match close,” he or- dered shorily, and one of the men obeycd Three or four attempts were necessary, and several different bendings of the wire were effected, but in the end Hewitt picked the lock and flung open the door. From within a ghastly figure fell forward | among them, fainting, and knocked out the | matches. *Hullo!" cried Plummer, “hold up. Who are you?" “Let's get him into the open ie can't te!ll you \\hr but [ believe he's Lake Laker! What, here “I think so. Stead bump him. He's pretty man, clean shaven and well been Mr. West- a be Te m! w m el came the “Let me “We have | of a sobbing | te keys from | None fitted. bo % st ai fr ajw | tr ti said Hew itt 1s for bit he the alres up stops—don't e ble sight. His | and blood and bleeding Truly the man was a hair and face were cak and his finger nails we Water was sent for at and brandy “Well,” said Plummer hazily, looking first | at the unconscious prisoner and then at Hew- itt, “‘but what about the swag?"” r “You'll have to find that yourself,” Hewitt replied. “I think my share of the 1s about fiuished. I only act for the Guara scclety, you know, and if Laker's proved ir nocent—"" Innocent? How?" “Well, this is what took I can figure it. You'd better undo his collar, | & I think,"—this to the men. “What I be lieve has happened is this: Tl a very clever trick, und Laker *he criminal axd there has b prep conspiracy here, aud he tim “Robbed Where?" “Yesterday to more than “But, then, know made the collection, ali, and the The m ralse his you i terr he went ob, 1'll ¥ruck of {n ace, as nea v bumself, you wmean morning, @ three banks how? You're all ‘v the whole round ani did And then Palnier's off mbrella; why lay still une Hewltt sald ch a doctor Then turnic to how they manag what 1 thin First, it clever persor t 1l be got by “And on He to on ne v might one to another that if she had herself | made h what she was, she was entitled great | credit, A¥ Mrs. Scribbler you do, never chool Chum—Why? “I married one, and I know. my busband brings newspapers from ali they drive me crazy.” Phe newspapers?” “‘Indeed, they do. They are just crammed | with the most astonishing bargains in shops 100 miles away " turber. - mily D (Impressively)—Wh never marry a newspaper 1 Every home a big bundle over the country and Hoxton row Kuow a K q whil rbs whose clifef ! th ventures and tak share of the procesds. Well, this plan, carefully and intelligenily ea They wateh Laker, obse the roun takes, and his habits. They find that there is only one of the clerks with whom he does business that he is much acquaiuted with, g such 5 and dress 4uxl hi visits. and I be moustache, | hera the firm has mac the e | ton & th next tourist careful to give Laker's name. | there, | tha's an he of this bit of philogophy: s black drivers | dr t'ree o'clock in | 41144 ! in posses | tar man that k fs in a nmonly second in Laker's harpest man among them lere's a man in London ell as young Sam G studles Laker's Just as an actor studies a haracte ey take this office and cellar, at o hiave ‘seen, ‘becailte. it s nest door to wk whose front entrance is being altered— fact which Laker must know from his daily The smart man, Gunter, let us say. have other reasons for belleving it te makes up precisely liko Laker, false dress and everything, and waits with the rest of the gang. One of the 18 {5 dressed In a blue coat with brasy tons, like a hall porter In Buller's bank, ) you see? Yes, I think so. 1t's pretty clear now." “A confederate watches at the top of the ourt, and the moment Laker turns in from ornhill—having alr been, mind, at the ly bank where he was so well known that disguised thief would not have passed uster—as £o0on as he turns in from Corne 1L, 1 say, a signel is given, and that board pointing o that with the white letters—‘ls ang on the hook in the doorpost. The sham rier is besido it, and as Laker approaches This way sir, this morning. The way's shut for the altcrations.’ Laker, ng nothing, and supposing that th a temporary entraucs through pty house, enters. He is selzed when ell along the corridor, the board is taken own_and the door shut. Probably he s unned by a blow on the head—see the blood )w. They take his wallet and all the cash e has alrendy c 1. Gunter takes the ailet and also the umbrella, since it has aker's Initials, and is therefore distinetive. e simply compl tes the walk in the char- ter of Luker, beginning with Buller, Clay- Ladd's, just around the corner. It s thing ‘but routine work, which Is quickly ne, nobody notices him' particularly—it i bills they examine. Meanwhile, this une rtunate fellow {s locked up in the cellar re, right at the end of the underground rridor, where he can never make himself ard in the street, and where next him are ily the empty cellars of the deserted house door. The thieves shut the front door 1 vanish. The rest is plain, Gunter, hav. & completed the round, and bagged some 5000 or more, spends a fow pounds in a fcket at Palmer's as a_blind, being He leaves the at Charing Cross in a consplcuous right opposite the lost property offic e it Is sure to be seen, and so completes false trail.” “Then who are the p “The capitalist lives there \d, probably, the directing spirit of the hole thing. ~Merston's the name he goes by and I've no doubt he cuts a very in osing figur chapel every Sunday. He'll e worth picking up—this isn’t the first thing »'s been in, I'll warrant.” “But—but 'what about Iss Shaw?" “Well, what? it of their is bank which {1 round. The and I don't think could do this as abits he mbrella ace, ple at 197 Hackworth the financier, Laker's mother and The poor women are nearly minds with terror and shame, but, though they may think Laker rom Within a Figure criminal, they'll never desert him. en following us about €l Forward. They've with a feeble, vague sort of hope of being able to bafil2 us in some way or help him if we | thing, caught him, or some- Did you ever hear of & al woman who'd desert a son or lover erely because he was a ecriminal? But re's the doctor. When he's attended to him il you let your men take Laker home? I ust” hurry and report to the Guarantee so- ety, I think. “But,” sald the perplexed Plummer, “whers d you get your cl:w? You must have had tip from some one, you know. You can't ave done it by clairvoyance, What gave poor things. you the tip?” “The Daily Chronicle “The what?” “The Daily Chronicle, ony column and read the r, o fact, Just take a look at in yesterday morniug's messag: (0 'Yob'-—to Gua= That's all."” (To be Continued.) e The Cabhy's \ail. Philadelphia “cabby” delivers Fimself “De Devil ain't s he's painted, an’ a woman ain't s blond as she's bieached. Us cab has de reputation of doin' every- dy, but nobody don't know how often o gits done up An' dat’ ght, se0? Why, on'y last week two la- jes done me up out of six hou I'd been ivin' ‘em abont town all night. Abcut de mornin’ dey ttops me in litle street an' tells me to walt s in to make a call on a lady as a little boozy meself about dat I walted an hour, Show up? A ont of a hile dey en. 1 ne, an' Naw!" - artee e policeman went to Nov end found a determined man on of th: grocery, says the Cincine The determined man had & go-bore shotgun and taking in the I 1 dropping t m into his poecket, “Fwat do this mean?’ asked the officer. “This monty for throwin' s al explained the man with Fun. “Coom lay aliTribun was duck cwe me dog out av thot, now,” said the poliess % « heavy red hand on the armed rson. “Do yez think ye are the Br-r-ritish r'ment? Not Detroit Trib “Why Rl Superatitio ne: He soemned preoccupied, tul?” whils m of and mpl-xion, she %0 1 ty t nof a me 160 1 true,” he asked, womanly reserve irug st him air you huy re ¢ said an alr in ady 59 had 5 r shyness the ed him but I am not a bit - — Vory Frobab o Globo: Peacemaker—1 y gool mb: nd Comb to winds sha uperstitious” m wouldn'g He called An' 0 a liar, siy, stan he called me a lazy maker—~Well, T v opinion; voulln't you fight o ot both may be #hen Daby was slek, we gave her Castorla, When “uild, #he erled for Castoria, ‘When shis boes o Castoria, Vihen she had Clifldrcu, she gave them Castorld 10 way % e Miss, by