Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 7

< | SPEBlRL NOTICES. uum..m-nu for these cotumns will be | aken coill 12130 p m. for the ng and ntll 8 p. m. for th edition. Adveriisers, by requesting a nuombered theck, can have answers addressed to a Bwmbered letter In eare of The tee. An- be delivered upon of the cheek only. Hates, 3 1-2¢ m word, first lnsertion, Yo a word hereafier. Nothing taken tor liss than 200 for Hest dusertion These advertisements must tively. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED, BITUATION #irl and w Mrs. W. 1un eonseeu- WANTED; PLACE AS SECOND umstress, or cooking. Inquire of E. Annin, §8 South Zlst street A-MU1 150 LIKE SITUATION AS bookkeeper 1n law office pt small salary with privitsge reading law. Address P 14, BITUATION ~ WANTED, FOR STR( heaithy boy of 16 years, 1s puinstaii 1 of work; wages A M3 35 WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE ME TODAY for the receipt (abwolutely free, in piain sealed envelope) which cured me of nervows debility, exhausted vitality, etc. Addreas C. J. Walker. box 1,311, Kalamazoo, Mich. B M46s ), MAN TO TAKE ORDERS IN CITY established o rience uBnccessary - an Iy, Apply . m. At 1518 [ B-M644 J6 B-MTi6 J108 MEN FOR Extra_in- Kime, si-18e Wis. TO $125 SALARY PAID SAL elgars; cxperieice Not necessary ducements offered customers. Hishop & 8t Louis, Mo, FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT, THE 48TORY BRICK BUILD- ing. 916 Farnam street. This building has & firs proof coment basement, complete steam heating fixtures; water on all floors, ete, Avply at the office of The Bee. 1910 FOR RENT., FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY 1 basement brick store building, 108 Far- m ireet. Suitable for any kind of busi s#. Inquire room 34, First National bank 11 ine T-Mss 2% DESK ROOM. Doard of WILLIAM J. \VP‘JS"\.\.\' g Tiade 1-Ms7 AGENL15 WANTEDL. 3 RUBDER TERGARMENT Mrg. Co., Chicago, Il LADY AGENT quick snien N B, Little ~ WANTED—T0 RENT HOUSES FOR RENT WITH ¢ NT W1 312 Brown blk. Have calls for cottages. LisT Ince, LIST HOUSES FOR RE BY A SMALL FAM- Address P i2, Do K470 114 FOR LADY wona o A FURNISHED HOUSE iy with good references BOARD AND with privat st references. WANTED, oM family in Address P 11, STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY, M3 BUILDING IN OMATA ; household gocda, st M3 DEST STORAG! Bov. bonded wa Towest_rates. 1013- 1015 ' Leavenworth STOVES STORED DURING SUMMER 9. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair W M PACIFIC STORAG & Joncs sts. & V General storage and forwarding. M—574 "WANTED—10 BUY WANTED, A STOCK OI' GOODS WORTH $4,000 to $6,000. Address M 19, Omaha Dee. N—M543 WDOBR pins. Chica UL BAKI wo our goods in glass month and expen: commissi Baking Fowder Co., Council Biufts. B—M355 15 LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS ON toad work In South Dakota. Free pass. K por agency, 1ith and Fir B Mis8 ICAL) WANTED TO Physicians with large and important surg work, now ready. An excellent Income cin be earncd by physicians or others of good address. Siate age and experience. Lock 11 152, Philadeiphia, Pa. B-M3852 1 IR, EXPERI CED COAT MAKER, AT Tfi{m» w steady man and of good habits. A Wood, steady fob and good priecs to right man. Ridrcas John Dutler, Merchant Tailor, Stan: berry, M i CLERK WANT dise store. Good chunce for a I With ‘about 5 to 6 years' experience P 18, I 3 1 I alaman. Bennisots Br Address ALE YOU it w0, en 600 a yen HON with us for 1395; $00 a month it ‘easy; six hours day. Our pain of hard mes. Why? ey sclling our Verfeetion Dish Was Iy practi tly washer manufactured; washes, dries polishes dishes perfectly in {wo minutes; ssary; a child of § op it casil and_dutabl clght potmd: iy, 100" ple iy " you have they wend dish washer terittory i mo e ition; we (welglhs six pounds) {n’ nice 1ts to take orders with; one ade $2i4.53 ten Addréss for particulars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englo each fur agent full ALL KINDS Oimes. 1322 ron Canadian yment streot. i, FOR GE: is Dodge street. AND RESI- Must be bar- Board.of Trude bllding WE WILL BUY denco Tota any gains. Reed & Sciby, WCKS OF CLOTHING, ¢ Ings, hats and shoes, S. streot. 1303 Douglas N—M706 J8 SCOND HA Avply 5 T ASamtein, WANTED TO BUY, A GOOD phaeton; must be cheap, for cash. 8o, 2th ave. N —_—— FOR SALE—+ URNITURE. FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF REVOMAL TO New York, will sell all the furniture, carpets ete. of a 10-room house, cheap. Call at 851 8, 2'h_ave, O—M621 P — FOR SALE- HORSES WAGONS ETC HORSE, PHAETON AND HARNE Tor sale cheap. Address P. O. box 67, station B, PMSGS 15¢ OR SALE CHI 1312 Douglns_stree HOG AND CIHICKEN FENC , and cheaper than wood. J. J. Leddy, WEGMAN Woodbri N PIANOS, s Tiros., 1T DRIDGEFORT OR: 8. 17th Q COMDINATION HOG _ AND Chay. R. Lee, 9th and Doug Q NED., Q-T2 DAR OUTFIT; ORIGIN- chieap; must sefl. Addre HARDWOOD chicken fence. hay to sell OAK cost. $1,000.00; . INQUIRE A, D. Qi SECOND HA BILLIARD tion. Inquire r ;i idg. Q AL CASH REG Brandels, Boston Stor FOR SBALE, H able In good First National Banl FOR SALE—A NATIO $125,00 machine, 30 keys, detall adder, walnut Case, has been used 1 year; will seil for §90.00, Iress communication, Mueller & Schuster, b. City, Neb. FOR_SALE, AN UPRIGHT SOUMER Address B3, Bee office, Q PIANO. 1 R BLOCK. ) IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, . Davis company, 19 Farnam, HOUSES; BENAWA & CC THE " . COLE CO. LARGES 208 FARNAM STREET. W. M. Rogers, 1325 Farnam street. FOUR-ROOM LASEMENT. 811 8. 24TH STREET. 1 3M134-M3* HOUSE, 1963, CENTRALLY LOCATED, wmodem Improvements. 10-ROOM Inquire 112 N: MODERN HOUS 10-r00m modern house, n avenue, 3%. By 213 Bouth 1oth strer “Phone 34 luds. D877 180 %-ROOM FLAT, RANGE AND ALL MODERN oonvenleces, 01 S. 10th street. Charles W. Hailer, 511 Paxton block. D~ M250-M27 . MODERN; BEAUTIFUL 24 Miami, D366 MRS, DR H. WARREN R liablo businéss medium, Sth year at 119 N. 16th. S-331 AIRVOYANT AND CARD Teils CLAYTON, CL Reads cards like an open Look. 1ith S—M37 160 MRS, FRANCIS K CLAIRVOYANT AND independent o writer, gives advice on all matiers of importance, such as business, love affairs, marriage, divorces, lawsuits, otc., I cates lost or stolen goods, reunites the sep rated, brings speedy marri bling’ Llocks and bad luck of all kinds. Farnam street 'MASSAGE, BATH: MADAM SMITH, 502 8. 8TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam, wuiphurine and’ sen baths. 5180 3, MADAME BERNARD, 1121 DODA T—MB1 2 MOST _COMODIOUS BATH PARLORS IN city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 S, 15th; thorcughly practical clropodist and manicurist attesdant T—M813 J11* 1617 HOWARD ST, MME. reader, your mission on entering. 28 N. 1823 MASSAC MADAME LA RUE, 3-112% CHEAP. 1. W. D-a18 DESIRABLE HOUSES, . Bith st enp kson st Prratt st LARGE LIST. F. D. WEAD, 1653 & DOUGLAS D547 33 FOR RENT, FINE NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE, &% No. 2ith ai, H. T. Clarke, 219 Board of Trade. s o e 4 D—053 RENTAL AGENCY, 310 NO. 16TH ST, D FOR RENT, I IRTHEAST CO ner of 1A and. Hownrd sts.: newdy papered and painted; $15.00 4 month. Inquire room M, First National Bank Bl I FOR RENT, AT DELL’ depot, a fine 10-rovm house, fine abundant fruit: also 4-room cottag. Clarke. No. 219, Board of Trade, W. H. Betz, Bellvue, D733 A FLAT, 5 ROOMS, WITH BATH AND GAS, very complele; suitable for houseKeeping. 316 South Mih sereet DML NEARLY NEW 6ROOM COTTAGE WITH bath, reduced to $13.50. 303 Callfurnia st Dlsm HOUS) groun: Henry T. Omaha, _or “DESIRABLE 3. K. Shérw. TURKISH BATHS. ONLY PLACE IN CITY Buite 109-11) Bee bidg. 135, MME. POST, 319% 8. 15TH, ) TURKISH BATHS; exclusively for ladies, SIX DATHS 85 PERSONAL. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam street U383 VIAVI CO. ¢ DEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; homd treatment, Iady attendant, U—35 BUSINESS CHANCES. Contirmued. TO SELL: GROCERY STOCK, GOOD LOCA- ton, cheap, fixtures and tock eomplete, butcher "hop altachel, Address. M. 8. Dur: . Y. Life Didg., Omaha, Neh 923 M 100 WANTED WITH $10.00 bination buying wheat. Partic- Lock Box 19, Cedar Falls, I ¥ —Ms% FOR EXCHANGE, TRADE good street. ULATORS, to Join big o ulars, WILL for 1 DIAMONDS »nd-hand JEWELRY Call_at M o bicyele. 4 LEATHER COVERED «dfa for young and sound horse. [he Foppleton ave, 7 yelof auire T OF ENCYCLOPEDIA, le for a good horse. TO TRADE, A PARLOR for horse and buggy. Address P 11 LL OR TRADE, A what have you to offer? y FAMILY HORS) black, sound, good free driver and gentlo in way, ' to_exchange for good driving Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam — M8 —_— FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE, RACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANT. LANDS NEAR OMAHA “urprise you, If taken Sherwood, 123N, Y. Lite. RE—Mi24 LOTS AND FARMS; Barker block. RE—158 _CITY PROPERTY, Garvin Bros,, 210 N. Y. L. RE- BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and farms. Jno. N. Frenzer, opp. P. 0. RE-375 SNADPS, 5 TO 6 MILES FROM OMAHA P. 0O 40, 80 or 120 a improved, $30.00 per acre; 20 acres, $3.00 per acre: %0 acres. $40.00 per acre; 6 I0-acre tracts, $75.00 to $100.00 per. ncrt Must be wold. 010 N. Y. L. bldg. RE—Mi FOR SALE-LOT 14, BLK 2, DAKER m“\cc This lot {s 5)x12§, ‘south front, near car; will sell chesp on easy monthly piyments to right party. Also lot 2, 4n Buckeye Place, and lot 1, LIk 6, Poppleton Park. Take a look at the lots and if they sult you call and T will make price and terms to suit. Geo.B. Tzschuck, Bee office Omaha. RE-654 PROVED GARD at prices that will Within 2 weeks, 3! H. BARGAINS, HOUSES, sale or trade, F. K. Darling, EXCHANGES AND SALES farms, merchandise. Beecham's pilli@re for bilious. ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, tospid liver,diz- ziness, sick heaglache bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss ofappetitc,kmluw skin,etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause ofdll of them. Go by the book. Pills 10é and #s¢ a box. Book free at your druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Anpual sales more than 6.(00.00 botes SHORTHAND AND © YPE WR lT!NG VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, FOR SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for efrcular. 418 HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, 15TH AND JONES STS. T rooms at $1.50 per day. 5 rooms at $2.00 per day. Specfal rates to commercial and board by week or month. _manager. travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, w0 (EUROPEAN). ABTNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. N, W. COR. Rooms by day or week 403 BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 KS. TII S, Meh 8L, Tl 850, Bervice ghnranseed. U. 8. G. Kuhn, Mgr.; Pat Ward, foreman, 125—M2: PAWNBROKERS, 418 N. 16 ST, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. X —————————————————— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, gultar teacher. 1911 C¢ BANJO _AND freet. M109 FARM LANDS. F. HARRISON, N. Y. L. RE—698—J7° DENTAL COLLEGE. FOR SALE OR TRADE, A GOOD FARM COi taining 400 acres in east central Nebraska; good sofl, good improvements, plenty of rain and good' large crop doing well; good reliuble tenant in charge; will take In exchange a good stock of fresh and merchantable groceries, part money and perhaps some time on a part; this is a good chance, and with the present ‘pros. will e taken up. _For further address P. O. box 72 Columbus, REZ-MT16 16 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, %2 N. 4TH, only $3,700.00; great bargain. Address O_ 67, ch X o i RE—-M7) ulars N 900,00, 1, Bee. Sl and OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE Infirmary; dentisty at cost. “I6th & Cép. av 4 =V s S ey Lawyers and sollcitors. SUES & CO. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD FOR SALE-GACRE TRACTS NEAR SOUTH Omaha, $150.00 per D aren’ on. proposea boulevard, $300.00 per acre. on Milita car line, southwest, and pav 250,00 per 16 ncres mnorthwest t and near electric block 1, . on 25th st., morth of Farnam, $67.00 per front foot Lot with _four-room 20th st.. $300.00. Lot with five-ro: sey ave., $30 Lot with five-room house, 200 00, Vieant of Omaha and Potter's add., West Omaha, house on Martha, near m house near 0th and Lind- 3ith and Burt ats., lots and houses and lots in all parts acre property at prices much 16th and Fare RE—MS15-19 YOU A L but_ I n, 17th and , cor. 70 GIVE turday. of palace b nice bullding lot for 0, and_can an S-room house to put on it for to tra me in and soe member W offer nAps. COLE CO., 106 North 15th. RE-—M349 1 HOUSE, DATH, filtered; $200 cash Price $1,50. Lot RE. 02 ". RE—Mi%0 . LARGE LOT, ONLY never P HOT LI, 0-ROOM bal. and cold Wi T i monthly 6 per cent int, Ames Real Estate, 1917 Farnam, COTTAGE, oM HOUSE, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS barn, : 18-(1. lot, east front, at a balance to sult; BIC v CLES. 02 M. 0. DAXON N. 16TH. VICTOR BICYCLE T OF ALL bicycles. Omaha Bieycle Con 153 N 160n styose BUILT LIKE fical Supply Co., 1515 Howard strect. RLING ern Ele Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER. Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuia cevooDenver Express........... 9:d0am 5pm. i3k, 1ilis, Mont. & Puget Snd. iEx 4:lopm ....Denver ‘Express....... iska_Lochl (except Suniay).. cal (except Sunday il (for Lincoln) Daily s [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives fia|Union Depot, 19th & Mason St Chicago” Yestibui .Chicagd Express St Loui ~.racific Jufiction Local ~.Fast’ Mail {ICAGO, MIL.'& ST. PAU Uni Arrives . Arrives 1 Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuha .Chicaga Limited,, 9 N.|Artives S8, Omaha i Eastern. Express. Vestibuled Limited. Valley ‘Local AGO, I, L. & PACIFIC. |Atrives Depdt, I0th & dason Sta.| Om Antlc_Express (¢x. Sunday) LNIGHL - IXpreas. oo .Chicago Vestibuled Limited. Leaves | C., ST. P.. M. _Omanal| Depot.,’ 15th and Wl Passenger (dally). 4:30pm.. Bloux Cily Express (ox.. Sun.) Paul_Limited |Arrives I Omana. st Mall and Bxpress Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex, Mo g:05am .. Norfolk Expréss (ex. Sunday).. Bt Paul Express X. C., BT. J. & C. B. Omana|Union Depdt, 10 & Mason Sts. | Omanha ..Kansas City Day Expre C.'Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6 mm SSOURI PACIFIC, th and Websier Sts Louis Express. 45t Louts Eixpress braska Local (ex. 1 ispm 10:30am Leaves| Gmana) T 6:00am Gospm 5:10pm.. 9:00am VISIDLE DALL BEARINGS fal. Wil Barrum & Bro., 120 N. 16th. 399 GUN €O, 397 AND RE. tall’ bieycle bicycles sold on casy payment k) WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN €O., 248 CUMING fiANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR FIRE places, vestibuies and large floors; write for eatalougue. Milton Rogers & Sons,"Omaha, REMINGTON AND EAGLE. 16 8. 15th street. AL MISS MINNICK'S DR 219 Farnam st. Pri SMAKING PARLORS U—T81—My; B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS. Banquef, hall, residence and’ grave decorations. 1813 Vinfon street. Telephone 776, UMYI3 PAPER CONTAINING REAL PHOTOS OF ladica wishing (o wed mailed for stamp. 1608, Denver, Colo, M DATHS, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 310} § :%zul . U—31 FOR LADIES DURING babies adopted or ofherwls 4523 Caldwell street, Omaha, PRIVATE HOME eonfinement vided for. DRESSMAKING. LUCAS HAS RETU! RNED AND MRS. C. opened will be pleased to sco her former friends, M137-M23 DRESS MAKING IN FAMILIES, 4310 GRANT. M150—M. UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND mer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. 408 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 00 o M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, 117 Farnam st., telephone 2%. 410 H. K. eml ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., loans at low rates for choloe ity 'in_Ne: brasia und Towa farms or Omaha city property. W91 for D—MM) 18 D OMAHA . Paxton bik W 2ROOM COTTAGE. 937 N. HTH & 825 South Isth St s ROOM quire 860-19 oL 350 PER MONTH. IN- | W6 Capitol Avenue, DA e FOR RENT, NEW ROC AGE, 30th and Sahler Ate, ciatein, Clty walor §.00.""Inquire. 1315 " Farnam [ FURNISRED HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS T0 rent on Park avenue for three momths from June 1st. Address P 15, 1 D—875-15 B2 CAPTTOL AVENUE LIRS only T ROOMS. INQUIRE DSt 17 MODE! NICE SOUTH FRONT nished, private family. Call 2412 Cas RN ROOM, WITH DOARD._ 2% CASS, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS: ONE WITH AL- cove; private family; modern. 508 8. 2ih ave. MO 15 FOR RENT, ON SOUTH 2TH STRE the park, furnished room in privat No oth-r boarders, very quiet a Board If desired.” Addiess family d home Iike. with ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITI NICELY farnished. 815 South 19th. MY TWO FRONT ROOMS, WITH B \'ru. M DAV- enport. “MNTT 25% FURNISHED ROOM S AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, .80 WREI. .n- CASS TH M55 240 lmnu- WITH BOARD. UTOVIA, mr' DAVEN- 708130 BOUTH ROOMS WITH m . Ie-ses 1 R EN SUIT) 206 Douxlas, F-Msw 13 e UNFURNISHED RCOMS TO RENT R — e 'rwo PLEASANT e BOARD AND ROOMS FOR TWO. W00 per month. IMPROVED CITY LOANS AT LOWEST RATES, H. H. Harder & Co., ground floor, Dee bldg. W MB MONEY T0 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL TR At 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. Bk, bidg. W39 MONEY TO LOAN_ON IMPROVED OMAHA Droperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Farnam, Wosss 1) WALL ST. INVESTORS DIRECTORY CO. New York, offer any part 100,00 castern in- vestors' names, who have money o lmvest; just compiled. Write for particulas W13t M C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16TH ST, il UABPENTERS AND BUILDERS, C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HAN HOUSE sign painting, brick wock, plastering; off. R. 1, Barker blk.; tel. T38; shop 2 lzard; tel. 4oel — BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 3, £, 3 years old, always Tedéemabls. 104 Farnam st Nattinger, S as HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. “Apply to Omaha L. & B Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. . W. § AGENCY . MORTGAGE CO. SUBMIT 1oans (0 Pusey & Thomus, Councll Blufls office CITY LOANS. © A. STARR, 015 N. ¥ LIFE ROV Drupery: W Faraam Bmith & e MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, pianos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chatt ¥ at lowest possible rates, which you ay back at uny time or In any amount DELITY LOAN QUARANTEE CO., —313 EY TO l.u.w ON FURNT at lowest rates in eity’ 1" 0F goods: strictly contidestial; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O., 306 8o, 16th S¢. s 2 RA ReiT. X—im J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 42, RAMGE BLOCK MONEY TO LOAN ON FOURNITUL planos Fred Torvy, bik. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOY.D office to 29 8. 16th st., lirown block. THE BEST IS THE CHEAP! No soot. 2,00 pounds of the e oming col, $439, “delivered. Just thing of it! You have to pay that for dirty, smoky coal. If you aro interested in the fuel question use Sheridan coal. 1605 Farnam street. M4oL COAL 0 ) SMOKE. LUE GRASS T ring water: Gilmore, Neb. or A. W. N. Y. Life bidg, Te 78-July 1 PASTURED, 11 grass, spring water building, HAVE 160 ACRES for " bar HORSES AND CATTL miles from car line, blie H. H. Harder & C GOOD, RESPONSII LAbout3) boarders see. PARTY, Best locatio ~ ELECTRIUAL SUFPLIES ECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- ors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st o ESS CHANGES, o LOST. I MUST HAVE EY WITHIN 15 DAYS, will sell n‘“'lou Wfl. acres Nebruska land, taxes paid, vestigate. Address O {7, Bee. FOR SALE. MY LOAN AND JEw! Y-MTIS i L ny BUSL- Far- ki CK KID GLOVES ALSO ile, sealed in Kelley-suger Leave at Bee office, Lost—$90 1% DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 280 BURT 8T, ST, PAIR “black satin n velope. w i ana Websier St. Faul Limited....., SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Ve Omahal 0:10pm. . Leaves Depot, 1 Omaha Siam |Arrives Omaha Sioux City Passenge St Paul Limite T UNION ~ PACIF 10:00am.. ey Express 2:00pm. . Overland ~ Flyer. 2:00pm. Beat'ce' & Stromsb'g Ex. (¢ Ti30pm +eeer.PacCHflo Express 6 1:» Fast S halUnion Depet, 10th & Mason. Sts.| Omana —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, D. S. Williams of New York is at the Mur- ray. George Benson of St. Louis is at the Del- lone. W. W, Darker, Ira L. Gifford of Reading, Pa., is at the Millard. R. C. Johnston of Chicago is a guest at the Paxton. Church Howe of Auburn is autographed at the Paxton. Part of the Sousa band are registered at the Barker. John K. Schurtz of New York is a guest at the Murray. Gene Foley of Mitchell, S. at the Dellone. H. A. Anderson of Boston s in the city, at the Murray. T. E. C. Johnson of Boston ls registered at the Paxton. S. R. Bryan of Milwaukee is registered at the Merchants. A M. Sargent of &t Louis 13 a guest at the ' Merchants. i J. Lamb, ahead,gf,the “Passing Show,’ Is at the Paxton. (s W. C. Smith of Loylsyille, Ky., was at the Dellone lest night W. E. Corman of Porttand, Ore., is regis- tered at the Millard, | ' G. C. Huntoon of Omeinnati is in the city, stopping at the Merchapts. F. Lorenz and P. 0'Dennell are registered at the Barker from Lincoln. Tom Hughes of Kamsas City has his auto- graph on the Millard hotel register. Willlam Newton of Sfosx City came in last night and Is stopping at-the Dellone. H. M. Olair arrived fast night and fs reg- istered at the Paxtom frem Philadelphia. At the Mercer: J'T. Perry, Davenport, Ta.; W. J. Lee, Fremont, Neb.; Nat Brown Red Oak, la.; J. C. Witson, Des Moines, la.: Ira Mallory, Grand Istand, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McHenry, Lincoln, Neb.; 0. A. Swingley, Beatrice, Neb.; F. L. Simmons. H. Theode, F. Dadwworth, Chicago; L. H Beason, Portland, Ore.; H. T. Allet, B. G Hampton, Denver, Colo Natteres of Kansas City is at the D, is a guest Nebraskaus at the Hotels, At the Millard—John Henrick, L. Walker, North Platte; Fred West Point, At the Dellone—W. S Street, Nebraska City; August H. Feldhahn, Stanton; M King, Lincoln; O, D. Staib, Avoca. At the Merchants—J, A. Douglas, Bassett; M. B. Pratt, Crab Orchard; A. Hogeland Lincoln; W. Chamberlain, Clarks; T. Martin, Albion, At the Arcade—J. H. Dawson, Alnsworth; B Fucker, and wl K. Tucker, Hum: oldt; B urphy,. Bri sland; E. M Ziescke, Picrce. T Hrady Islan $ At the Paxton—W. H. Dorgan, Liucoln George A. Murphy, Beatrice: . 'F. Graix Fremont; J. C. Bahiman, Chad G W Phillips, Columbus; M. C. Harrington, North Platte, Hooper; Loneschino, THE EXPIOITS OF + 4 DBRIGADIER GERARD. (Copyright, 1895.) Murat was undoubtedly an excellent cav- alry officer, but he had too much swaggor, which spoils many a good soldier. Lasalle, 100, was a very dashing leader, but he ruined himselt with wine and folly. Now I, Etienne Gerard, was always totally devoid of swagger, and at the same time I was very abstemious, except, maybe, at the end of a campaign, or when I met an old com- rade-in-arms. For these reasons I might, perhaps, had It not been for a certain dif- fidence, have claimed to be the most valu- able officer in my own branch of the service. It Is true that I never rose to be more than a chief of brigade, but then, as every one knows, no one had a chance of rising to the top unless he had the good fortune to be with the emperor In his early campaigns. Except Lasalle and Lobau and Drouet, I can hardly remember any one of the generals who had not already made his name before the Egyptian business. Even I, with all my brilllant qualities, could only attain the head of my brigade, and also the special medal of honor, which I recelved from the emperor himself, and which I keep at home in a leather pouch. But though I never rose higher than this, my qualities were very well known by those who had served with me, and also by the English. After they had captured me In the way which I described to you the other night, they kept a very good guard over me at Oporto, and I promise you that they did not give such a formidable opponent a chance of slipping through their fingers. It was on the 10th of August that I was escorted on board the transport which was to take us to England, and behold me before the end of the month in the great prison which had been built for us at Dartmoor! *L'hotel Francais, et Pension,” we used to call it, for you under- stand that we were all brave men there, and that we did not lose our spirits because we were In adversity. It was only those officers who refused to give thelr parole who were confined at Dart- moor, and most of the prisoners were sea- men, or from the ranks. You ask me, per- haps, why it was that I did not give this parole, and so enjoy the same treatment as most of my brother officers. Well, T had two reasons, and both of them were sufficiently strong. In the first place, T had so much confidence in myself that I was quite convinced that I could escape. In the second, my family, though of good repute, has never been wealthy, and 1 could not bring myself to take anything from the small income of my mother. On the other hand, It would never do for a man like me to be outshone by the bourgeois society of an English country town, or to be without the means of showing cour- tesies and attentions to those ladies whom I should attract. It was for these reasoms that I oreferred to be buried in the dreadful prison of Dartmoor. I wish now to tell you of my adventures in England, and of how far Milor Wellington's words were true when he said that his king would hold me, And first of all I may say that if it were not that I have set off o tell you about what befell myself, 1 could keep you here until morning with my stories about Dartmoor ft- selt, and about the singular things which oe- curred there. It was one of the very strang- est places in the whole world, for there, in the middle of that great desolate waste, were hered together 7,000 or 8,000 men—warriors, you understand, men of experience ani cour- age. Around there were a double wall, and o ditch, and warders and so'diers, but, my faith! you could not coop men like that up like rabbits In @ hutch! They would escape by twos and tens and twenties, and then the cannon would boom, and the search parties run, and we, who were left behind, would laugh and dance and shout “Vive I'Empereur,” until the warders would turn their muskets upon us in their passion. And then we would have our little mutinies, oo, and up would come the infantry and the guns from Plymouth, and that would set us yelling “Vive I'Em- pereur” once more, as though we wished them to hear us In Paris. We had lively moments at Dartmoor, and wa contrived that thoie who were about us should be lively also. You must know that the prisoners there had their own courts of justice, in which they tried their own cases, and inflicted their own punishments. Stealing and quarreling were punished—but most of all treachery. It was not a very pramlslnu polnt of escape. When I came there first there was a man, Meunier, from Rheims, who had given in- formation of some plot to escape. Well, that night, owing to some form or other which had to be gone through, they did not take him out from among the other prisoners, and though he wept and screamed and groveled upon the ground they left him there among the comrades whom he had betrayed. That night there was a trial with a whispered accusation and a whispered defense, a gagged prisoner and a judge whom none could see. In the morning when they came for thelr man with papers for his re- lease there was not as much of him left as you could put upon your thumb nail. They were ingenious peoplé, these prisoners, and they had their own way of managing. We officers, however, lived in a separate wing and a very singular group of people we were. They had left us our uniforms, so that there was hardly a corps which had served under Victor or Massena or Ney which was not represented there, and some had been there from the time when Junot was beaten at Vimeria, We had chasseurs in their green tunics, and hussars, like myself and blue coated dragoons and white fronted lancers and voltigeurs and grenadiers and men of the artillery and engineers. But the greater part were naval officers, for the Eng- lish bad had the better of us upon the seas. I could never understand this until I jour- neyed myself from Oporto to Plymouth, when T lay for szven days upon my back, and could not have stirred had I seen the eagle of the regiment carried before my eyes, It was in pedfidious weather like this that Nelson took advantage of us. 1 had no soner got Into Dartmoor than I began to plan to get out again, and you can readily believe that with wits sharpened by twelve years of warfare, it was not very long before I saw my way. You must know, in the first place, that 1 had a very great advantage In baving some knowledge of the English language. 1 learned it during the months that I spent before Danzig, from Adjutant Obriant of the regiment Irlandals, who was sprung from the ancient kings of the country. I was quickly able to speak It with some fa- cility, for T do not take long to master any- thing to which I set my mind. In three months I could not only express my mean- ing, but I could use the idioms of the peo ple. It was Obriant who taught me to say “Be jabers,” just we might say “Ma fol,’' and also “The curse of Crummle!" which means “ventre blue!” Many a time I have seen the Bnglish smile with pleasure when they have heard me speak so much like one cf themselves. We officers were put two in a cell, which was very little to my mate was a tall, silent taste, man for my named room- Beau- mont of the flying artillery, who had been | Order at Chambers® taken by the English cavalry at Astorga. It is seldom I meet a man of whom 1 can- not make a friend, for my disposition and manners are—as you know them. But this fellow had never ‘a smile for my jests, nor an ear for my sorrows, but would sit looking at me with his sullen eyes until sometimes 1 thought that his two years of captivity had driven him crazy. Ah, how I longed that old Bouvet, or any of my comrades of the hus- sars, was thore, instead of this mummy of a man. But such as he was, 1 had to make the best of him, and it was very evident that no escape could be made unless ho were my partner in it, for what could I possibly do without his observing me? I hinted at it, therefore, and then by degrees I spoke more plainly, until it seemed to me that I had prevailed upon him to share my lot I tried the walls, and I tried the floor, and I tried the ceiling, but though I tapped and probed, they all appeared to be very thick and solid. ‘The door was of iron, shutting with a spring lock, and provided with a small grating, through which a warder looked twice in every night. Within there were two washstands—nothing more. It was enough for my wants, for when had I as much during those twelve years spent in camps? But how was I to get out? Night after night 1 thought of my 500 hussars, and had dreadful nightmares, in which I fancied Good Wrench it Came Off in My Hand that the whole regiment needed shoeing, or that my horses were ail bloated with green fodder, or that they were foundered from bogland, or that six squadrons were clubbed in the presence of the emperor. Then T would awake in a cold sweat, and set to work pick- ing and tapping at the walls once more; for I knew very well that there is no difficulty which cannot be overcome by a ready brain and a pair of cunning hands. There was a single window in our cell, which was too small to admit a child. 1 was further defended by a thick iron bar in the center. It was not a very promising peint of escape, as you will allow, but I be- came more and more convinced that our efforts must be directed toward it. To make matters worse, it only led out into the ex- ercise yard, which was surround-d by two high walls, Still, 1 said to my sullen comrade, it is time to talk of the Vistula when you are over the Rhine. I got a srall plece of iron, therefore, from the fittings of my bed, and I s:t to work to loosen the plaster at the top and the botom of the bar. Three hours I would work, and then l=ap into my bed upon the sound of the warder's step. Then another three hours, and then very often another yet, for I found that Beau- mont was so slow and clumsy at it that It was on myself only that I couid rely. I pictured to myself my Third of Hussars waiting Just outside that window, with kettledrums and standards and leopard skin shabraques all complets. Then T would work like a madman, until my iron was crusted with my blood, as if with rust. And so night by night, T loosened that stony plaster and hid it away in the stuffing of my pillow, until the hour came when the iron shoois and then, with one good wrench, it came Gff in my hand, and my first step had been tuken toward fresdom. You will ask me what better off I was since, as [ have said, a child could not have fitted through the opening. I will tell you I had ganed two things—a tool and a weapon. With the one I might loosen the stone which flanked the window. With the otber I might defend myselt when I had scrambled through. So now I turned my at- tentlon to that stone, and I picked and picked with the sharpened end of my bar until I had worked out the mortar all round. You understand, of course, that during the day I replaced everything in its position, and that the warder was never permitted to ses a speck upon the floor. At the end of lhree weeks I had separated the stone and had the rapture of drawing It through and seeing a hole left with ten stars shining through it, where there had besn but four before. All was ready for us now, and I replaced tho stone, smearing the edgss of it round with a little fat and sout, o as to hide the cracks where the mortar should have been In three nights the moon would ba gon2, and that siemed the beat time for our attempt. (Continued Tomorrow.) e WEATHER FORECAST. Then with On Fair with Northerly Winds Promised for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, May 14, Wednesday s For Nebraska—Fair; For lowa-Increasing cloudiness, with showers; cooler In the western portion; southerly winds, becoming northerly For Missouri—Generally fair; warmer in the eastern portion; southerly winds. For South Dakota and Kan: cooler; northerly winds. Local Kecord OFFICE OF THIZ WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, May 14.—-Omahn rd of tem perature’ and” rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four years 1895. 1894, 1592, 1 Maximum temperature. ... [ Alinimum temp:rati 6 5 o ge temperature...... B @ 5 PIALIOD. aorrreocrrenss 00 00 .00 Condition of temperature and preci tion_at Omaha for the day and since 1, 1865 'he forecast for northerly winds, temperature the day Deiciency for Sl ormal precipitation. ...\ 5 ficlency for the day preeipitation since March 1 541 inche: lency since March 1 .99 inch m Othier Stationy STATIONS, | wraTE OF WEATUER, “uopEIdeag. Arp ;0 are “outiel, KUK Omana North Platie. Valeatine. art ctoudy Clondy Ralolng Clond. Parteloudy Clear. Parteloudy Cloudy Cheyenno. Milew City. 0100 Rapid City 00 Cloudy. 20) Part cloudy trace of precipitation. L National Council of the Order Begins Ita 8:ssion in Earnest, ATTENDED MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL After Divine Service the Delogates Listened to Addresses from President Shrine and Delegute Harrington -t nittees or the Year Appointed, The national council of the Knights of America was formally academy Catholle called to yosterday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Preceding the opening of the yesterday the delegates and visitors ate tended a pontifictal high mass at St. Philo- mena's cathedral. Archbishop Gross of Ore- gon, supreme spiritual director of the society, celebrated the mass, assisted by the local and visiting clergy. The delegates and vis- itors moved in procession to the cathedral from the Dellone hotel at 9 o'clock. John B, Furay was the marshal, assisted by M. C. Hare rington. The First Infantry band led the lines, followed in order by the uniform rank, su- preme officers, delegates, visiting Knights and local Knights. The line of march was south from the Dellone on Fourteenth to rnam, cast to Eleventh, south to Harney, cast to the cathedral. Return—West on Harney to Eleventh, north to Douglas, west to hall at Seventeenth and Douglas. At noon they returned to the hotel and after partaking of dinner assembled for busi- n convention President Shrine made a brief addross, re- viewing the work of the past year and ex- proseing hopes for still greater achieve- ments. He was glad to see such a large at- tendanee and believed the Omaha conterence would be prolific of great results. WELCOMED TO NEBRASKA. M. C. Harrington of North Platte dellve ared the following address of welcome: “As 1 am not a minister of the gospel, whose sublimest of all vocatlons is to elo- quently teach the erring man how to Hve well and die well, nor an attoruey at the bar of justice, who through his art of or- atory often saves a gullty client; as I belong not to these honorable professlons, but be- ing a peaceful pursuer of mercantile Hfe, you are deceived If you expect any flights of the magic art from me. Nevertheless, as the wise man tells us, ‘out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh,’ out of the fullness of my emotional heart I assure you, gentlemen, that I rejoice in the oppor- tunity afforded me of tendering to you in the name of the Catholic Knights of Ne- braska a heartfelt welcomo to this metropol- itan city of this central state of the Amer- fcan union. If our faces are strange to each other In the material sense, in the spiritual sense we are brothers, Intimately united In the strongest of all bonds, the honds of our anelent Catholle religlon, through which wo receive the same sacraments, kneel at the same altar and partake of the same infinite sacrifice, and are frrevocably united to the ble Rock of Peter. 7 ALL CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. “When we take a retrospective view of history we must, from the necessity of our religions natures, feel proud of our ancestry atholic knighthood. The Christian era * was 1,500 years oid before there was a knight in the world, except a Catholic knight. The Crusaders, who rescued the Holy Land from the despoiling Turk, were Catholic knights, and as they traited in the dust of Palestine the crescent of the infidsl and planted fn victory the banner of the cross on the walls of Jerusalem, so did Rochambeau, Lafayette, Sullivan and Jack Barry, and a multitude of other Catholic knights, tear down the Inglish jack and set afloat over Its torn remnants the banner of freedom, and gave to us and generations yet unborn that God-given right, that endearing liberty which we enjoy today on the free soll of America. The world holds_in honor the names of Shields, Mulli- gan, Meagher, Rosecrans and others innumer- able, and some military critics tell us that the genius of Napoleon in war did not out- shine that of Phil Sheridan. The greatest constitution the world ever enjoyed was the product of Catholic knights, the barons of England. That constitution was the founda- tion on which were built the liberties that we enjoy even in these closing years of this enlightened nineteenth century, ‘the libertics of the immortal Magna Char PROUD OF THEIR POSITION. Gentlemen, 1 shall not trespass on your valuable time, which might be better occu- pied than spent in listening to me in recall- ing to your minds the chivalric, historical deeds of our ancestors. But when we are accused by ‘would-be’ patriots of disloyalty to our beloved country we are cut to the quick with their keen-edged calumny in the face of unbiased history, in which is in- delibly recorded the heroic deeds of men of our creed, men who never played coward in the rear, but rushed to action in the front in the day of Jeopardy and gave their blcod and treasure in behalf of thelr native or adopted country. We, Cathollc Knights, an honored name, feel proud of these facts, proud of the fact that we are the sons of patriotic sires. We are also proud of the fact that our sociely Is held in the highest esteem by the church and the civillan world, a society that requires each and all of its members to put the faith that fs fn them into practice and will® bring materfal comfort to our widows and orphans as they weep over our graves when we are gathered to our fathers, “Gentlemen knights, I will now eonellldl by calling your attention to the energetic en- terprise of our western citizens. You be- hold the evidence of that enterprise stamped upon this beautiful young city, a city just now thirty-cight years old or six years my own senior, though I am yet a young man. The citizens of this city and state join with us Catholic Knights in making the stay of the members of th's order pleasant and agree- cble, that they may bear with them to their homes many pleasant memories of thelr so- journ with us in the Gate City of the west.” In response the supreme president in sub- stance volced his gratitude at the sentiment expressad by Mr. Harrington and thanked him in behalf of the delegates The committee on credentials reported favorably on the list of delegates published, yesterday in The Bes. The convention, after instructing the su- preme officers to appolnt standing committees for the cnsuing year, adjourned until tomor= row morning at 9:30 o'clock. COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR. Just before the adjournment of the after- noon session the following committees were named Credential H. Charles 8. Ott. ance—Henry B. Feldhaus, J. C. Purcell, Joseph J. ‘Gore, J. B. Simpson, Johm ke, Willlam Stuswe, George Landwahr, Appeals and Grievances—W. C. Smith, P. S. O'Rourke, John A McCormack, Rev. J.. Henary Tihen, Frincls Nash, Anton Relsing, Printing—i"rank Hunter, M, . Harrington, A. N. Ragglo, Thomas P. McGlynn, Joseph Willy, Frank A. Dothage, Eugene Foley. Mileage and Per Diem—F. J. Maher, J. H. Wigman, Dr. Jos M. Burke, M. Mc- Cormick, Rev. Thomas W. Tubman, Silas Q. Canfield, D. F. Kelleher, Frank Balthaur. New Business—John J. Duffie, John Kent, Dr. J. H. Kelley, William F. Gormley, Jerard Reiter, B. G. McLaughlin, James J. McGov- ern, D, W. Ward: Returns—J. T. Duffie, John Hencke, Curran, Jerard Reiter, J. C. Purcell Officlal Reports M. Ragglo, J M. McCormack, Frank A. Dothag D. Landweher. Revislon of Votes—J Purcell, Burke, P, 8. 0'Rourk H. Willy Kurtz, John Curran, John J. Dalley, George Dr. J. M, Kurtz, Joseph ORI The discriminating, up-to-date young lady, completes the harmony of her charming cose tume with a pair of the symmetrical and ens during Ludlow shoes, and so d0 her sisters, Ler cousins and her aunts. Shown in bl ci and sezzonable tans. —_—— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, Waen she had Children, she gave them Castories A WELSH, Obecrver, |