Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE;yWEDNESDAY, 1895. JUNE 5, spgclnb NUT‘GB FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES BUSINESS CHANCES. MUSIC, ART LANGUAGES. |THINE EGAN WILL GET IT p Bavertisoments for thess colamns will be RENT, THREE STORY AND B. FOR SALE, ONE-CHAIR BARRER SHOP: Propertios Regarded as Quite Certaln, ick atord building, 100 furniture all new: Columbin chair; price $§6.00. ERS T BULLDERS. v g . taken until 12:30 p. m. for the eveningand | icat ‘;,'n L-ch :.",.‘.u‘u- n . B Weeks, Guthrie Centor, 10, ¥ -M0tS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. lh‘ "I'"“'fm ';\r‘yh as V|( oL/ 'n| n?;ll nx:m-t untll 8 p. m. for the morulng and Sunday s g g AD | HU Y1 . E. MORRILL HANGING, HOURE | the hopes of those in interest there is & olhion. room 314 First National bank building. oBAD HUMANITE! O, ¥B | Coign pamting plastering oft. M. 1, | growing feellng about Union Pacific head- Advertisers, by requesting a numbered nature’s remedy, In i AL T b Al B quarters that the American Loan and Trust " TMMTIH ntwm check, ean have answers addressed to a AGENTS WANTED. —_— - company will, through a separate recelver Bumbered letter In eare of The fiea. Ane | S AND WOMEN 8 10 5 A DAY AT TOR EXORANGE ELEOTRIOALHUPPLH{S succeed to the control of the Oregon Short swers so addremed will be deliverod upon | “dress (he Handy Heater Co., 834 New York Li‘e J OTRLaAL RS AND Line, Utah Northern and Southern Extension Iresentation of the cheok only. Rates, [ LIdg. Omahs, X NICE STYLE FAMILY HORSE, (¢ LoFs, T05, Ascieis Hent end Hotor gl railroads, now a part of the Union Pacific 11-%en word, fAirst lusertlon, 10 m word | AGENTS WANTED, lack, g8 ood. free. driver R .aeAL iinita ot ‘elsirical”sapsigyction. Westorn Kieo: | It had boen hoped that Judge Gilbert, would hercafier. Nothing taken for less than 25c | =il .4-‘<‘1‘ y sample at Shery oy "n"“ hange "xr'c xl ,m\m.y horse. trical Supply Co. Oward st. 42 |50 modify Judge Sanborn's order in the for tirst lnsertion Seller i gl g e Wil s d b L premises that the representatives of the con < with stamp, P. 0. 2" Mish [ BN et wal ks Snssens Ry sl A PAWNBROKERS soldated morigage Would hesitate about ak t i e asis 3 t AT | e OWITE LOAND ing upon themselves so heavy a burden, bu - 8 WANTED: NEW WALL MAP { o banic stack pre. | . MAROWITZ LOANIHOY (h> modification was in the niturs of st engt' WANTED—WALE HEL o xperion Sou chnnot maka Lissdin LR ning the hands of the trustee of the i D—MA. 3 ho experien wded; you cannot make % = = ening the hands of the stee of the consol Aok — oney easier; mend Sc for sample or writ — . DANCING, dated mortgage and the hopes of those WANTED, 100 MEN TO WHITE ME TODAY | Itand. McNally & Co., Chicago. 1M NORTHWEST MISSOUR O vt - interested have gone down correspondingly 4 for the recelpt (abwolutely free, In plain sealed e ROBNE] ¥ rdware or implements. Knox & ( R~ AND MRS, MORAND WILL GIVE PRI | as the trustee's interests have arisen CHAPTER 11T {our part were equally silent. 1t was quickly 3 ) . L quion ‘salen; By prodtar cataid Tinser, §1i4 Pearl st Councll DI, 19, 1y | fe, losons in dancing “at théir “home, 3% | “*1n'yiaw of this somewhat complicated con (Copyright, 189, by the Author) over of course, for he was on his face, and wa N Little Mt C S-#TORY BRICK HOTBL. MODERN, TRADD Dodge street, during the summer 212 | dition of affairs all eyes are directed toward | o walkel to the street as the butcher’s [ were two. \”- .|:u.:.xm| our prisoner |“n'm (g; Lo IRY BRICK HOTBL, ekl G “ | Salt Lake, where the final battle is to be X 1A stable and closed the door behind us. T 5 equity for land. Ames FOUND. Sa 3 young man wheeled fn his cart and flung | (o o Had e oay. 1Al & WBnecessary and salary pald. weekly, . ADplY —— o - UP, ROAN PONY WITH WHITE | court. Should he include the Southern Ex. | *Way his e PO R g AR LU S TR i) after 9 a. m. at 15186 Douglas. MO I8 g ON BUSIN STRE FIRST-CLASS PROI Walt M, Vict 4 Lalk street tension In the order of transfer it will put “Will you just hang about here, Butt we had bean too busy to be certain, = = S Liace, 32 Brown Dik. Have calls for o gt R A P T TR Rl ol MR T | an edditional obligation of at least $400,000, | ho asked, “while T hurry round to the near- | ~There's & set of harness hanging over at T e, swn ik, e calls for ) clear property. Ames, 1617 Farnam - — — dditic ! on o 8 : h g Tt the back,” sald He “ f 918 Hawks Moo oo Mot 8 DENLISTS, representing defaulted Interest, upon the suc- [ est fron monger's? 1 shan't be gone long. [ i, NEKC B Hewitt - Tl think wolh e Mitwaukee, Wis D-MTI6-J108 — T R T o) . — | cossor recelver, which will have to be paid | we're golng to work a little burglary. Take | liko leather. We don't need a gag; I know CUBAN FRECKLES, PURE AND MILD. 60 | — SWRAGE 12 Vopy fon, double seat carriage for mew of | DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 9% BURT 8T, 47 | in addition to’ the $1,750,000 on the other [ /v "GENIA 0 Bl i0m et atable at the | he won't shout X 1184321 JRAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY, | Second hand Concord bugmy, or will buy for properties compesing the Short Line, as it} 0 b While T got the straps, Hewitt held the - T T TR T TN P Mize | cash if cheap. ~Address It Bireltung, {13 New is commonly known. It is contended that o 11 walted, In & few | Prisoner by'a_ pecullar neck-and-wrist grip TVANT FINE SAMELES HANDED TQUR | — B BUTLING IN DUATIA Ul S if oo Lites Duitding, aity. in equity Judge Merritt can do nothing less | He hurried away an . that forbade him to move except at the Temer, Wood\ mve Detrolt, Mich., 30 fof § | “bov. boud warehouse, housenold gooos stored; GHT-ROOM HOT than protect the first mortgage interests, | moments the butcher's young man shut his | yurit of 4 snapped arm. He had probably teial bottles Satin-Scent Perfumen; feoeive LOfer | _lowest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth Mi% e which are in his court, and to do this he will | 46 and went whistling down the street | never been a person of pleasant aspect, being YO . Ll i VES STORED DURING SUMMENL. THL. and. Twenty-seventh. ~Str have to ask Mr. Egan, or whoever the re- | and in a few moments more Hewitt ap- | short, strongly and squatly bullt, large and BARBER, 17 YOU WA OPEN A SHOD | “96), 1207 Douglas. Omuba Stove Repair Works block Z s l &s l ceiver is to be, to lcok after nonpaying as | ‘oocoq ugly of feature, and wild and dirty of hair in n good town in Misaouri, address 1046, this Mz s T earies OATIOS | \oii'as paying properties, In addition to the | Peared: vthere's nobody about | A0 beard; and now, his face flushed with s T i TR e LR A0, FTIL] A, B b Aere S oF Sieiag W SPECIALISTS. amounts named above, there will be $425,000 Come,” he said, “there ‘I no oy s | Struggling, and smeared with mud rom the WANTED, A FIRET-CLASS SALESMAN: ONT s, valued at $16,000 All fornis of Blood_and | in interest due August 1, which will have to | 10w we'll lose no time. I've broug stablo yard, his nose bleeding, and his fore- o In posted on athictle excrciues i sport Sty Disgiisos, SRS S80I | bo raised In two montlis from the surplus | pair of pllers and a few mails head exnibiting a growink bump, he.looked ust furnish the best of referencos; oun fur o Hierems and ood | Carnings of the several companies included | Wo re-entered the yard at the door of the | Purticularly rpellant. We strapped his el nish wuch a mar lucrative employment. Ad d \ I 1y tHe ‘ShoFL: Tine: SOUFE SAMIA ERWILL ‘StGopEa. And | EEABMESA s togethe ind, and as he sullenly ig- 90." B Mits 5 ‘son thoroughly clean nored a demand for the contents of his pock- AR _— 0. GENTS' FURNISH D COMPANY from the systen. It is conceded that the American Loan and | e padiock. Taking & nail in his pllers, he | ots, Hewltt unceremoniously turned them TR BT T SRATTY, et oA Rad e LADIES sivon Stycetul | Trust company and those assoclated with it . "0 "carerully against the brick wall. [out. Helpless as he was, the man struggled for & man who is ' salesman; referens - — — — ention for al o3 10,000,000 if necessary to carry e > - aves W - requircd. Cmll after § . m. today. Room 38 | winesn mo riv = cob CLBAT HOUSES, & AND FARM pocuilue. afle | am raise § necessary to CAITY | o . using the nail as a key, still held by | to Prevent this, though, of course, Ineffectu- Karbach bide DM 60 | AN D G i At pRacions hovan must b | sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker Block out the expressed purpose of a separate re A 'k gently | 1l: There were papers, tobacco, a bunch of == ~ e (T s Bl o L e L ' T RD—40 PN "CATARRH, Throat | ceivership. The only thing that is lett for | the pliers, and, working the padlock gently ¥ TIOre Were papers, tohacco, a bunch of BALBSMEN .10° DRUG TRADE; BIDE LIND [ aeton must be in first class condition oo = "’H\ Lungs, Liver, ' Dyapepsix | the officials of the Union Pacific, therefore, | in his left hand, in an astonishingly few [ wae glancing hastily at the papers, whon, et RE o - Knight, 217228 Stite | foutet"prico and. whers it can be seen IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA Troubies cured by special | to base their thought upon as to the divorce- | seconds, he had released the hasp and taken | guadenly dropping them, he catght the pris. oot 1M atess RS, eare Beg ofice. N at prices that will surprise you, if taken with ¥ AN cotirse of trontment ot the SHOM LAS 8 Wil (1 At é0t ® tho' badtoclt, - *T'Wr bk Mitogethor W bad Rly dropping them, '1 aught the pris —_— _ office. . 185 weelen, 01 EL, Seewabd c48 N1 ¥y TabH course of tro - ment of the Short Line is, ne American | oft the padloc ot altoge oner by the shoulder and pulled him away WANTED—FEMALE HELP. RE—45 (VITALITY WEAK) wade | Loan and Trust company undertake so oner- |burglar,” he remarked. “Not so bad, really.” | from a partly consumed hay truss, which Aszaon) e FOR SALE—¥ RNITURE i TR e B e b T rEfiKlmnE‘N o O e “homwi | ous a burden as it appears to be from a| The x‘mn“k r..l.»u-;p-l';. lr.u;. v\;hh-h,lmlnv:\ stood in a corner, and toward which he had ARE_YOU HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS? | ToR RALB-ON ACCOUNT OF ertien e, ~JoUit N, Frénusr, onBrb, O | oo o e X UAL EXCESSES In middis | close examination of th> orders entered by | removed, allowed the door to be opened. | quictly sidled If mo, engnge with us for 185 $300 o month, | “Ney York, will sell all the carpots, | S5d fhémai Jo N, Brénset, hic ot | B OF Erie & edecta of -youtnitul Judges Gilbert of the Ninth and Sanborn of | Opening it, Hewitt Immediately seized & | “Koep him still,” sall Hewitt, “we haven't 3,600 0’ yours you can make 1t casy: six hours 3 fife or ? yur © o mot_complai v S e e i T L B R T - teld readily to our new trcatment the Eight United States circuit Those in | candle stuck in a bottle which &tood on a |examined this place yet.” And he com- & day. Our agents do not complain of e O—M139 T v | R y 3 times, Why? They are e e | SYATE 87O 6 MILES T ""}‘ ;I?‘m‘,“;" Sy g e ur. troubles 1€ out oz vity. 3 icuannda | & position fo know seem o belleve that the | shelt, pulled me in and closed the door be- | menced to pull away the hay from the che QUt srisoygn Dish Wi WAG O : o8, $35.00 per aore: 390 nores 4000 per | WRITE By Soriwomontinon money will be forthcoming. hind us. ner. mily washer manufact 4 FOBBALLNHDR'LB WAGONS,ETC 200 acres, $35.00 per acre: 250 acrés, $40.00 per cured at home by o 7 3 and polishes erfectly B0 Eooiionns oty 1 ey’ ownde: o: o 1y wants one; B s " peoplo they send for a i AR ettt Rish ampi 1o ndy Dirents to- take. ord Tndie 821163 irst ten, days, Particutars Lerfection Mg, C you di Know you ish no celye offer cheap and durablo; ust sheet n't have wiash compn (welghs six pounds) in' nice ecase r8 With; one hild woight, steel cqual; every W canvas; have it for sa h_agent's i we fur agent Addréss for full ‘0., Englewood, Til, C—Mia24 . books: do cor- 7% Woodward, samples, re- o LADIL call GOOD COOK, WASHER outh 25th strect WANTED: LADIF « housework Ly addressing th South Bend, Ind. GIRL TO DO GENERAL 11 South 11th AND GIRLS Cap. ave. % 100 IRONER. MBS AIN PAYI Mk C—Mih SUSEW ORI CMiiL " H: —_—eeee FOE BLNT——HOU:II:S HOUS S, F. K. DARLI ll()('.\' 0. HOUS| I B 208 FARNAM STR W. MR nam st FLATS, JARKER BLOCK. D425 T LIST IN OMAHA. DMy reet, D120 NICE MODERN CHEAP, J.— W, Squire, 28 Dee bullding, D430 FOR RENT-DEMRABLE HOUSES, 9 rooms, 211 8. Uth st., 330 7 rooms, sming 7 rooms, 9 room, 9 foom i, oo 5 room: o 1702 Farnam st. D431 FOR RE NB NEW 10 ROOM_HOUSE, 620 N. %th st. H. T. Clarke, 219 Board of Trade, D863 _ RENTAL AGENCY 6 8O, 16TH ST. B D721 FOR RENT—AT BELLEVUE, NEAR R R depot, a fine 10-room house, fine grou ablndant fruit: alwo 4-room cottage. Henry Clarke, No. 219 Hoard of Trade, Omaha, or W, H.'E levue. D7 VERY close In. J. H. DESIRABLE FURNISHED Sherwood, 423 N. TEN-ROOM_MODERN Eroom cottage, city L. &, "York M921 HoUsH, W . Ol M BRICK T facing Hanscom 00d finish; i venlences. n FOR RENT-HOUSE OF ]}‘Ill st All modern conv _0 S, i6th st D, T FOR RENT, FL Mount. ered and painted at northe oward, $15 n month. Inqu fonal bank building. RooMs, ¥ Elt Inquire 1115 South 32nd street. 1041 PARK nearly. e modern con: N ROOMS, 113 8. lcuces. [ndul NED, st corner 111 ire ‘Toom 414 Wirst RN, CITY WATER, Ames, 535 hon Jones, D § AND 7-ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGE AND all modern convenicnces; awnings, screens and unitor service, Call at ‘corier flat, 701 8. 16th B, from 10 (0 12 and 2 (0 4. George Clouser. D—Mish FOR RENT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN fmprov. s: hard wood finish; all large rooms. N. 230 street. D585 9-ROOM MODERN HOUEH, DETACHED, beantitul luwn; shade trees. 605 South 25th. Apply to J. H.' Purrotte, Douglas block. D—-M10 17 TW TFURNISHED: MOD. ern. D615 9* FOR RENT, A TELY FURNISHED house, utifully located, convenient to busi- mexs. For particulars inquire of L Skinner, room 310, New York Lite. D413 v* FOR RENT, FINE COTTAGH, Inwn, on car line. R. C. Patter STI tol vene. 2 BLEGANT 0ROOM COTTAC REH, Fidelity Trust comp JUST BULLT, pany, 17 3-RO0OM__ MODE K 3wt ave. B Farnim stivet. CBOANT NICK SOUTH FEONT ‘nished, privats tawiiy. cull LEASANT ROOM, 1919 DOT FURNISHED ROOM. NICELY VURNISHED T idelity ITACHED st come D613 M. W HI2 Cas st E-M Gl M7 3 LAR NOURNISHED 1] and bourd 1 neccaary. 1914 Dusige, HOUSERELIING ROOMS CONV ewl, lirge lawn. 611 St. M (10 ROOM, DATTL % Ly TURNISIED SOUTH ROOM: &0 8 1%th FURNISHED ROOM TR o3k oo with b i upectal ‘e K, LARGE FROM tn o Yawn: P Leutitul, oanh if deaired. Unll 22 INT ROOMS, o A Bow HARNEY, N ATWRIN Windows, at 2 Douglis s, & FURNISIED e o g T ROOMS, 1 detasted de trace ard Ilow luce for wimmer Webs referen » g0 4 !E RENT !'.ll)l.hb “DOFFIU.ES FOIF DINT—THE | SORT DR 916 Varuam stvee’ bu e S AR T r.v‘.l i“ t_the oillcn of 1"‘2"‘.' BRI NOOM. \ILLIAM J. D" s ures. water on AN lours, gas, o WELSIHAN T-Mss7 FIRST CLASS FAMILY HORSE AND ¥ phaeton. 830 South 2ist. V—M609 7 IENTLE TEAM AND CARRIAGE; Lininger, Metealf Co. P—39-100 ORGANS Qi AND WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT _Woodbridge iiros., 117 8, 1ith, JIARDWOOD COMBINA e. Chas. R. Lee, N HOG . 9th and Dou ARD CATTL! FOR ALE, A ¥ INQUIRE Brandies, Boston Q- Moot KRES SOLD EVERYWHERE, §C, QIS J21 ~ MI.C:LLANEOUS. WANTED, U OF HORSE AND DU FOR the keep through June and July; best of care, Address R 4T, Bee. R—611-6 MRS, DR. H. WARRE liable business medium, CLAIRVOY " §th year at 119 N MASSBAG), BATHS, ETP-A MITI ROOM 3 e phur and sea 3755 S IN roughly H PAR MosT i 320 8. 1501 1 city. COMMODIOUS Mme. Howell, 318 practical chiropodist and manicurisi attendant —MS13 11 MADAM LA RUE, refreshin T—M60) 8% 1421 DODGI, ~MG5) Ty 4 bath parlors, and_ North 1ith_str NARD, TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH DATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles, Suite 109119, B blds LADIES' BATHS, 8 FOR §. MME. POST, 319% 8. 15, PERBONAL. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam’ atreet, s VIAVI CO. 36 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BPOK free; home treatment; lady’ attendant. Ut B, HAAS, JRIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, Banquef, hall, residencs and grave decorations. 1813 Vinfon street. BATHS, MASSAGE, MME Telephone —Mid CUBAN FRECKLES, R 6C, Ui g2 WORTH PLET NOT R by June 15 will be 5 1617} Farnam. PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DURING CON- t; babies adopted or otherwise provided 2631’ Charles sireet, DERMED OR 10 at auction 316, No. 113 8. 16th street, of ARE_YOU DEPRESSED, NERVOU sloep? It 80, tone up your system with Clarke's Pure Rye Whisky. In bottles, at the dealers. U—M632 3 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 813 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low Fates for cholce security in Ne: Dbraska and lowa {a1ms cr O.naha city property. Wt acre; Must be 10-acre tracts, §75.00 to $100.60 e 1d. 940 N. Y. Life LOT 14, BLOCK 2, X128, sonth froft Dlag. RE COTTAGE, 362 N. bargain MODERN 0.00; TROOM only 83,70 Kreat M NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE, LARC $1,900.00, Clark and N. 21s(; snap. HOMES ON BASY PAYME buy lots, acres, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 CITY WATER, GOOD HOUSE. § ROO lance $30.00 to $40.00 each t interest; price, $1,000.00 LARGE Vl(rm]u_ 00 cash: balan price, $030.00. Ames, NER, cars, § 6 per cent; ‘)»;!7 RE-MS LOT SMAL! interost arnam sell che easy monthly piyments to rght party. Also lot % in Buckeye Place, and lot 1, blk 6, Poppleton 'Park Take a look at (he lot and if they suit you call and T will make price and terms to suit, Geo. B. Taschuck, Tee office, e FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON. N. ¥, L. HR—h8-i7% il w0, o ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE CARS, 300, interest 6 per cent: §7. cash 7 Farnam RE—M633 §* HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH, BALA intercst 6 per cont, buys' best in Omaha; price, $700.00. Amok, am RE HAR").\!N’ 2OL.D and barn: lot 5x30; Drice, $2,300.00, MO33 8§ TSOON, 7-ROOM tuate on Low Hutchinson, 1CZCLES. A WAT i 1 ctrical Supply Co., 1515 How VISIBLE DALL DF Wiil Barnuin Br CF »om 1617 HOUSE 102 N. 10TIL 01 VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FINEST OF ALL bicycles. Omaha Bicycle Co., 328 N. 16(h stroct. . WHOL! 116 Farnam payments. L places, catalogue vestib floors; Milton Rogers & Sons write Omaha, PASTURAGE, CO. 2005 CUMING i X _GENUINE DARGAIN. A BRAN NEW. atrieily bigh grade $100.00 Doyl for $7.90 Cant at 30478, Toth street and sbe it at ¢ M-560 5 MANTLLS GRATX § AND TlLES WOOD MANTLE: TILES FOR FIRE for Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg.. Tel 78-July 1 CATTLE & HORSES, 1 IRE, 908-J H 1 BLUB GRASS, SPRING WATER; I der & Co., Tee bullding. NOTICET, THE in horses’ and colts to pas for the year round in How e, feed and « d' Co., WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF DLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses, board fence, spring water, Barton & Phelps, Gilmore, Neh., or A. W, 1051, MURRAY. RSIGNED, WILL TAKE re Nebraska Wateh this paper for particulars by the 10th of June, 1895, Charles Gans. By Geo. G. Gans, foreman, P O. box 13, St. Paul, Neb, M—-545-11 UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS H. K. cmbatmer, BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1618 ‘Chicago st., telephone 80, 47 AND| MONEY TO LOAN OX real catate, IMPROVED OMAHA Love & Co., Paxton bik. Wil Brennan, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent, W. 1. Meikel, 1st Nat. Bk bldg. WS MONEY TO LOA OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 172 Farnam. Wiid INVESTORS DIRECTORY €0. 10 WALL ST. New York, offer any part 100,000 eastern In vestor's names, who have money to Just complled. Write for particulars. W—A1303 J. D & UNIMPROVED CITY nam Simith & Co., 15%) Fainam, Wii2 LOANS ON IMP vroperty, W. ¥ 2Y_TO L Davis Co., MoN o. CIT ¥ 139 X SO o LOANS. C. A, & FOR THE SUMMER, A FU TN Mdoven rooms and laundry, on i {1 INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON 0., paTk. Ads or bought O. Chuney, Kanas City, Mo, W53 CAPITA URITL 000; 1 Mortgage Trust Co, New York. 1or 6 por cent loans on city property apply to Pusey & Thmus, agents, room 207 First Natl bank blg "ON HOUSEROLD FU NI ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kin chattel secufity at 1owest possible raios, which you can pay back Wi any or i any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUALRANTEL CO., Room 4, Withnell bl X154 HADDOCK, OM 42 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND Fiod Terey, 49 Rama: bik Xiid MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, TTANOS LCrats, Wapune, ete., At lnwost rates ia £0 removal Of oods: strieily coniilential; can pay the boun oft at any (wme oF in any amount. OMAMA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 206 S0, 16th St BUAXNLSB CHANG} S THE O SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL, 1% « MAUL. UNDERTAKER A 117 Farnam st telephono M. O, D EMBALM- i CW. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8, 16111 R- 21 CoAL D. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS offich to 200 S 16th st., Brown block A GOOD THING—FUSH IT the latest slang phrase, but wa're doing with SHERIDA sold in Omuba last year We. Victor White, mgr., 160 Farnam st. Tel. ALONG. MAY T st what COAL. 8,00 tons give you 2.000 1bs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $4.5). 121 —0i BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. IN M""I‘l AL L. cent when 1704 Interst on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Bee Didg. D JONES STS. ® rooms r day. Special rates to commercial travelers. Room 1 board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, nager 478 AETNA HOI (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th ‘and Dodge. Rooma by day or week. AT —— MEDIUMS. WHOEVER SEES THIS, AND 18 IN ANY trouble, wend a stamp to the only great clair voyant lum, for free advice, but ask no questions; don’t be humbugged by trave ing faker ted for years. I never fal Wi Gar 59 6h ave., Des Moines, Ia This offer woeks. 622 14% ———e SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING A C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 513 N. ¥ LIF) M D JEWELRY BU Farnain Y-MO1-I1 FOR SAL nos. OCK THE OLDE “Labiintied paving Natlonal lauks ot WL For fall particuianeaddroes R 3 8 WHEAT I8 NOW DOOMIN Get Tising market. Wheal §s bound s g Evorybody I L wheat ol 5 trading vin and provishiig ot Vinbng Wl w Sy, Bath | fanean & co. uankers ond Bikers 13 Tradors bidg N | WANTHD TAITNER WITH GAPITAL strietly higli-class Gramatic production; ot reforone able; ni; dress Rt FOR bigh- i an amatear of ity wecdpt: e WCARING g noed ad- [ T-Mom 6 PUMP3 AND WINDMILLS. DEN, -xum "AND WIND MILLS; of pump repairing. Leave orders with Churchill Pump Co. Telephone 685 M-165 —————e DRESSMAKING., 495 DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, N Burdette. DRESSMAKING 1 Fit and style guas RIVATE F nteed. Address R 35, BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 713 N, 16 - Earnam, Dr. Searles & Searles," s tne" Ko, B AR L r.awyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Be» Nuilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. ROASTING THE RENEGADES, OMAHA, June 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 wish to say a few words in relation to the action of the executive committee of the State Republican leaguo at its recent meeting in the city of Lincoln. I feel that gentlemen assenibled at Lincoln con- ferred a great honor you by rejecting your name as a deleghte to represent this district to the Cleveland convention. It is known to your friends that you did not de- sire or ask to be a delegate to this conven tion. It was thought by the rank and file of the republican party that the machine rep: licans of this state had’ received a le last fall that they wéuld not forget for some time to come. Instead of heeding that les son they are leading tif# party to destruce tion. T. J. Majors amd’ lis friends ought to have stepped down and out for a time after these on the rebuke that they received from the friends of honest government at the last ction, but the men that have had their hands at the threat of the republican part in this state for yeats do not appear willing to relinquish their grasp until they entirely strangle what was once the party of the toiling masses. The repablican machine at Lincoln is a burning disgrace to the people of this state. The bribery, fraud and cor- ruption cirried on by fdse tools of’ corpor ate monofioly is an outrage that our people cannot much longer submit to. Republicans, do you know the duty you owe to yoursely your party and your state? Where {8 patri- otism and your manhood? Are you going to leave all the weight on one man's shoul- ders to fight your battles for you? How long will you allow this old sorehead cry of Rosewaterism to lull you to sleep? Look at your last legislature; it was a blot upon the republican party which you will have a hard time explaining to the people at the next election. To the republicans of Doug- las county I would say that the men com- prising the delegation to the last legislature from this county to a man workel against the interests of this city and county. I need not take up my time in telling you what they have done. The people of this city and county, irrespective of party, will remember them in time to com To the men that pretend to look after the intersts of labor in this city I would like to say a few words. Gentlemen of the Central Labor union, what became of the bills that you had before the legislature in the interest and cause of labor? Did you in- quire of these memb:rs who had pledged their support to you the cause why they failed to carry out their promises to you and to the men that you asked to support them, and whay you failed to censure them publicly on their return to this city? To the republican members of our city coun- cil T would also say a few words. Gente- men, where are the promises of economy and retrenchment that you had pledged to the overburdened taxpayers of this city in the beginning of tho present year? We have had great hopes, but we have been sadly disappointed. I think some of you gentle- men will have a ‘ard time explaining to the taxpayers at the next election why you failed to keeff your pledges to the people. To the Hon. George P. Bemis, I, as an humble citi- zen, in behalf of myself and cthers, wish to return you thanks for the faithful protection of the intercsts of the overburdensd taxpay- ers of tais city, and all I desire to say is that we are grateful to you for the faithful performance of your duties under trying cir- cumstances, and we will remember it in the time to come. To you, Mr. Editor, in conclusion, T would say. You have a place in the hearts of the people that the republican henchmen of Tom Majors cannot deprive you of. You hav been fearless in the discharge of your duti to the people of this state. Kep the ball a-rolltng, and in time honest government and | bonest prineiples will prevail in our state With your ald and assistance the people will finally triumph over byibery, fraud and cor- ruption, as it now exises, WILEIAM MULHALL, Taxpayer and Citizen. —aiinie Shiloh’s Cure Is sold'on a guarantee. It cures inciplent consumption. It is the best cough cure, Only on§ cént a dose; 25c, 5oc and $1.00. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. SNAAAA \‘Wl y A Burton Guitar for $18. Certainly as good an instrument as there is made We've also just received a special importation of violins of the finest German make. Strings, 6c up. A. HOSPE. Jr, Music and Art, 1813 Douglas, What is claimed to be particularly sig- nificant in this connection is the fact that Jim Hill of th> Great Northern“Northern Pacific was in Portland Monday, and held a conference with John M. Egan. 1t is ex- ceedingly plausible to believe that Mr. Hill s anxious to form an alliance with the Short Line, which, it is said, would undoubtedly benefit his standing in the northwest and at the same time pave the way for an eastern con- nection at Granger. The Union Pacific people left Portland Monday night for Salt Lake, and on Thurs- day it will be determined who is to finally manage the property. FOR SANTA FE REORGANIZATION tirely New Company Will Be Organize Under Kansas Laws. TOPEKA, June 4.—Recoiver Aldace F. Walker of the Santa Fe arrived in Topeka with his family. He sald he had some office work to attend to here with Receiver Wilson. When asked about the reorganiza- tion and its effectiveness he said: “The original mortgage conteined a clause which provided that a majority of the bond- holders should at all times have control of the organization, so that when the commit- tee proceeded to adopt a plan it was gov- erned accordingly. The committee gaye no- tice that approving bondholders would have until June 10 to deposit their securities in acceptance of the reorganization plan. A majority of the sccurities were deposited a week ago and at that time the reorganiza- tion plan became effective. Although a ma- jority of the bondholders have already ap- proved of the plan for reorganization, securi ties are being deposited right along and the indications are that by the 10th of June al- most all the securities will be in the hands of the reorganization committee.” “Will the reorganization bo effected under the laws o fthe state of Kansas or under the laws of Tllinois?" was asked. “‘Under the laws of Kansas, most certainly. This was made possible by the law passed by thestate legislature last spring author- izing the company to Issue preferred stocks. “The reorganization committes will now proceed to organize a new company under the laws of Kansas, and when the foreclosure proceedings are brought to a proper juncture tho new company will purchase the prop- ert 7hen will the property be taken from the receivership and turned over to the new com- pany “That T can not tell. It is all guess work. 1.ean not say whether it will be in thres months, six months or a year. The adop- tion of the reorganization plan is, however, a very necessary step and will hasten the work of placing the property on its feet.” LOST ON LAST YEAR'S BUSINESS, Penn A Ratlrond’s Books Show an Uncomfortable Deficit, PITTSBURG, June 4.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania road was held here tolay. Of the $21,000,- 000 of stock $20,000,000 was represented, lergely by proxy. The old board of directors was re-clected and at a later meeting the following officers were chosen: President, George R. Roberts; vice presidents, James McCrea, J. T, Brooks, J. E. Doudin; secro- tary, S. B. Liggeft; treasurer, T. B. Mc- Knight. The annual rerort of the directors for 1894 was submitted and approved. The mileage of lines west of Pittsburg operated directly by this company is about 1,100 miles. The re- sults for 1594 to the proprietary company ro as follows: Total revenue, $2,031,066. e charges against this sum for the year amount to $2,718,542, the net result being a loss for the year 1894, after paying all ex- , interest on bonded debt, rentals, ad- ete., of $587,5646, as compared with a profit for the year 1893 of $1,050,476. The results of the principal roads oper- were: The Plttsburg, Fort Wayne & ago railway was a loss of §1,281,653, as compared with a profit in the preceding year of $313777. The Newcastle & Beaver Val- ley_incressel its met earnings 321,323 over 1893, The net earnings of the Pittsburg, Youngstown & Ashtabula railroad increased $18,219 compared with 1893. The loss on the Erie & Pittsburg raflroad was 366,328, being a galn as compared with 1893 of $102,004. The loss gn the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad was '$55,452, while in 1893 the loss was $225,791, showing a gain of $170,339. The net earnings of the Toledo, Walhonding Valley & Ohio railroad decreased $4,933 as compared with 1893. The loss on the Indianapolis & Vincennes rallway was $109.648, while in 1893 the same road lost $103,705. Kullway Not Managing Recelver S. H. H. Superintendent of Motive are in Denver. B. H. O'Meara, division freight and passen- ger agent of the Milwaukee at Cedar Rapids, is an Omaha visitor. N. J. Goll, aesistant general freight agent of the Milwaukee, was In Omaha yesterday enroute to Chicago from Salt Lake. Superintendent of the coal department of the Union Pacific, G. W. Megeath, and Chief Clark and Power McConnell Surgeon Galbraith, came in from Chicago yesterday E. W. Dent of the Northwestern, who con- ducted the delegation of Nebraska Woodmen to Chicago on their way to Madison, returned home yesterday. The “Burlington has been selected as the official route of the grani and subordinate commanderies Knights Templar of Nebraska to the triennial conclave, which meets In Boston this year. Special Master in Chancery W. D. Cornish of the Union Pacific arrived from St. Paul yesterday. Judge Cornish said he thought the Gulf hearing would be takeu up about the last of the month W. T. Neligh, foreman of the Missour] Kansas & Texas macnine shops at Parsons Ken., s In Omaha for the second time in twenly years. He is & brother of the late J. J. Neligh, who was burfed last week. A B LR The Ladies. The pleasant effect ard perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. “We'll do this by candle light,”” he said, as he struck a match. “If the door were left open it would be seen from the street. Ki your ears open in case anybody comes down the yard." The part of the shed that we stood In was used as a coach house, and was occu- “Iam not altogether a bad burglar. pied by a rather shabby tradesman's cart, the shafts of which rested on the ground. From the stal adjoining came the sound of the shufling and trampling of some im- patient horse. We turned to the cart. On the name board at the side were painted in worn let- ters the words, “Schuyler Baker.” The ad- dress, which had been below, was painted out. Hewltt took out the pins and let down the tailboard. Within the cart was a new bed mattress, which covered the whole sur- face of the bottom. I felt it, pressed it from the top and saw that it was an or- dinary spring mattress, perhaps unusually soft in the springs. It scemed a curious thing to keep in a baker's cart. Hewitt, who had set the candle on a convenlent shelf, plunged his arm into the furthermore recesses of the cart and brought forth a very long French loaf, and then another. Diving again he produced certain loaves of the sort known as the “plain cot- tage"—two sets of four each, each set baked together in a row. feel this bread,” said Hewltt, and T felt it. It was stale, almost as hard as wood. Hewitt produced a large pocket knife and with what seemed to be superfluous care and elaboration cut into the top of one of the cottage loaves. Then he inserted his fingers in the gap he had made and firmly but slowly tore the hard bread into two pleces. He pulled away the crumbs from within, till there was nothing left but rather thick outer shell. “No,” he said, rather to himself than to me, “there’s nothing in that" He lifted one of the very long French loaves and measured it against the interior of the cart. It had before been propped diagonally, and now it was noticeable that it was just a shade longer that the inside of the cart was wide. Jammed fn, In fact, it held firmly. Hewitt produced his knife again and divided this long loaf in the center. There was nothing but bread in that. The horse in the stall fidgeted more than ever. “That horse hasn't been fed lately, I fancy,” said Hewitt. “We'll give the poor chap a bit of this hay in the corner.” “But,” I sald, “what about the bread? What did you expect to find in it? I can't see what you're driving at.” “I'll_tell you,” Hewitt replied. ing after something I expect “I'm driv- to find, and “That's enough, I think,' Hewitt said touch them, for heaven's sake close at hand_here, too neves today? Pretty steady try them." Before I could reply there was a sound of footsteps In the yard outside, approachinis Hewitt lifted his finger instantly for silence and whispered hurriedly: “There's only one. If he comes here we grab him.” The steps came ncarer and stoppod out- side the door. There was a pause, and then a slight drawing in of breath, as of a person suddenly surprised; at the moment the door was slightly shifted again, and one eye peeped in. him!" sald Howitt aloud, as we the door. “He mustn't get “Don't How are your The thing may away!" I had been nearer the doorway, and was first through it. The stranger ran down the yard at his best, but my legs wore the fonger, and halt way to the street I caught him by the shoulder and swung him round. Like lightning he whipped out & knife, and I flung in my left instantly on the char of flooring him. It barely checked him, however, and the knife swung short of my chest by no more than two inches, but Hewitt had him by the wrist and trippel him forward on his face. He struggled lik a wild beast, and Hewitt had to stand on his forearm and force up his wrist till the bones were near breaking before he dropped his knife. But throughout the struggle the man never shouted, called for help, nor, in- deed, made the slightest sound, and we on Presently a large plece of sackeloth was revealed, and this being lifted, left visible below it another batch of loaves of the same sort as we had seen in the cart. There were a dozen of them in one square batch, and the only thing about them that differed from those in the cart was their position. For the batch lay bottom side up. “That's enough, I think,” Hewlitt sald. “Don’t touch them, for heaven's sake." He plcked up the papers h» had dropped. “That has saved a little search,” he continued. See here, Butt. 1 was in the act of telling you my suspicions when this little affair inter- rupted me; if you care to look at one or two of these letters, you'll see what I should have told you; it's anarchism and bonds, of course. 1I'm about as certwu as I can be that there's a reversible dynamite bomb Inside each of those Innocent loaves—though I as- sure you I don't mean meddling with them now. But, see here, Will, you go and bring in a four-wheeler? Bring it right down the yard. There's more to do, and we musn't attract attention, I hurried away and found the cab. The meaning of the loaves, the cart and the spring mattress was now plain, There was an anarchist plot to carry out a number of explosions, probably simultaneously in differ- ent parts of the city. I had, of course, heard much of the terrible ‘“reversing” bombs— those bombs which, containing a tube of acid, plugged by wadding, required no fuse and only needed to be inverted to set go- ing to explode in a few minutes. The loaves containing these bombs would form an ef- fectual “blind,”” and they were to be dis- tributed, probably in broad daylight, in tho most natural manner possible, in a baker's cart. A man would be waiting near the scene of each contemplated explosion; he would be given a loaf taken from the in- verted batch; he would take It, perhaps wrepped in paper, but &till inverted, and aps parently the most innocent object possible, to the spot selected, deposit it right side up (which would reverse the inner tube and set up the action) in some corner, behind a door or whatnot, and make his own cscape, while the explosion tore down walls and, if the experiment were lucky, scattered the flesh and bones of unsuspecting people. The fn- fernal loaves were made and kept reversed to begin with in order to stand more firmly, and (if observed) more naturally when turned over to explode. Even if a child picked up the load and carried It off that child, at least, would be blown to atoms, which, at any rate, would have been something for the | conspirators to congratulate themselves upon. | Tho spring mattress, of course, was to ease the jolting to the bombs and obviate any random jorking loose of the acid, which might have the deplorable result of sacrificing the valuable life of the cor pirator who drove the cart The other loaves, too, with no explosive contents, had thelr use. The two long ones which fitted acroxs the inside of the carl would be jammed across so as to hold the bombs in the center,.and the others would be used to pack the batch on the other eides and prevent any dangerous slipping about. This thing scemed pretty plain, ex- cept that as yet I had no idea of how Hewitt carned anything of the business. I brought he four-wheeler up to the door of the stable nd we thrust the man into it, and Hewitt locked the stable door with its proper key, Then we drove off to Tottenham Court road volice station, and, by Hewitt's order, straight into the yard. In less than ten minutes from our de- parturo from the stable our prisoner was finally secured, and Hewitt was deep in con. sultation with' police officials. Messengers wero sent and telegrams dispatched, and presently Hewitt came to me with informa- tion. “The name of the helpl police found this morning,” Ne sald, “ap- pears to be Gerard—at least, \ am almost certain of it. Among the papers found on the prisoner, whose full name doesn't ap- pear, but who seems to be spoken of as Luigi—he is Italian—among his papers, I say, is & sort of notice convening a meet- ing for this evening to decide as to the final punishment' to be awarded the ‘traitor Gerard, now in charge of Comrade Pingard.’ The place of meeting 1s not mentioned, but It seems more than prebable that it will be at the Bakunin club, not five minutes | walk from this place. The police have all these places under quiet observation, of course, and that is the club at which ap- parently important anarchist meetings have been held. It is the only club that has never been raided as yet, and it would gesm the only one they would feel at all safe in using for anything Important. Moreover, Luigi simply declined to open his mouth when asked where the mecting was to be, and said nothing when the names of severa other places were suggested, but suddenly found his tongue at the mention of the Bakunin club and denied vehemently that the meeting was to be there—it was the ouly thing he uttcred. So that it seems pretty safe to assume that it is to be there. ow, of course, the matter's very serious. Men have been dispatched to take charge of the stable very quietly, and the club ls to be taken possession of at once—also very quietly, It must be done without a mo- ment's delay, and as thero {8 a chance that the only detective officers within reach at the moment may be known by sight, I have undertaken to get in first. Perhaps you'll | come? Wo may have to take the door | with a rush.” Of course 1 meant to miss nothing if I could help it, and said xo. “Very well,” replied Hewitt, “we'll got ourselves up a bit.” He began taking off his collar and tie. “It s gotting dusk,” he proceeded, “and we shan't want old clothes to make oursclves look sufficiently shabby. Wo'rte both wearing bowler hats, which I8 lucky. Make a dent in yours—if you can without permanently damaging it.” (Continued Tomorrow.) - e — Are you all tired out, do_you have that feeling or sick headache? You can be re- leved of all these by takiug Hood's Sarsa~ parilia 8 Frenchman the - - ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When shie was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When sho became Miss, she elucg to Castorla, ‘When she had Children, she gave thom Castorle,