Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1895, Page 14

_8PEC Advertisements for (heso colum Be taken untll 1280 w the gventng nnd un morning and Snndny editions Adv mern, by requesting o nums Bered cheek, enn have nuswers nd- dressed o n numbered letter In enre of The Bee. Answers #o addresse be delivercd upon presentation | ek only. Rates, 1 1-Ze o word Innertion; le a word theren Nothing Taken for lexs than 25¢ for first in 1o Thexe | advertisements o it be mecutively, run con- nnd furnished A-Mis1 WANTED, SITUATION A8 COOK. CALL Cuming street. A-3isns WANTED, TO RENT, BY MAN AND WIFE OF experience, hotel in’ good Nebraski town; fur- nisiied proterred; or will accept position us s of good hotel. Address 1ox 116, Plek- A—MS53 1% UENCED BOOKKEEPER A} present holding a_position with tion, would 1ike to muke char respongibility with good business or_country desired. [est of ref- Y M, 1 LADY OF MATURE AGE, 12 V] perience ' in pk-keeping, cor tenography, D a i Position of house in city A Atk N WANTED DY YOUNG MAN S1X years stenographer Mce clerk; Dest refer- encen, " Addiees ¥ 2 A8 e WANTE Omaha to orkaniz lies for our famou tral Mississippi ing south, where hot winids cold wintors, no no _crop failur Whete two or three crops cun be raised year. Where there Is no such thing ure it A man will work one-half o hard as he does In this country. Cool summers, mild win ters. Sure paying crops of fruit and garden truck. Richest sofl on earth. Hest raillway facilfties, W, Am i agent Farnam Omaha. B 8 1 e to five fam str $100 " expr ments to customers, Mo AGENTI BMIB0AZI® SMAN TO WORK OMATIA OR TAKE raska as genoral ngent for an sicl, nccldent and death benefit and Ten-Year Endowment association. Prudential man_preferred. Call after 8 a. m., W, V. Kent, 304 Paxton block. ACTIVEE MAN OFF NEAT ADDR eity trade. Wil be instiucted Jearning. Apply personally, 1 OUR whi FOR and paid 6 Douglas B—M731 §10 ADING ONE OR TWO s add, block 11 Ad- Lodge, Mont i MILLER Adarers ¥ 0 [ RE OLD, TO board and 1M 1 TED, LEARN trade. 1 after monthe. Saturday wages while learning. for iustrated catalogue. St Louls college, §19 N. 9th st it Loul, B-M830 230 FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN WITH 304 experience for generat store. Must have good references. State requested salary and married or single. The Leade WANTED, I Tots in_Kount dress B, M. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS work n’city; state wages. Bee. D, 1 Cass HOY 17 OR of horse for straet, TR his WA er BAR- two WANTED, 5.0 Ger- WANTED. CIRCULAR_DISTRIBUTORS, Per 1,000 cash paid. FEnelose stamp. min i FOIRENT=1H0USES, t MODERN B ROOM WOUSKS: 6 waik from eourt house, Neom i, TES k NICE MODERN NINGT nice Tawn, troes, DI Plore oM MOLER, NP it 3-ROOM lntge party Variy MODERN M stalie house W wre ronting. SIX ROOM (¢ 2601 stre FOR R 11 convenier 224 street, near Ca nt moderate ROOM HOUSE, ) basements \forh : with Y. Life buliding D851 18¢ 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH, REDU to $18.50; conveplent to motors and High sch 7 California street, D014 18% 0D LOCATIO 1 OO ISHED ROC Farnam street E ISHED FRONT 218t T, DEST ensulte or single. Moo FORRENT room, sultable - 5ot for tw MSTS i COOL, MO0 18% IEPING ® wn. 2611 8t ROOMS, Marys, FURD lemen ISHED ROOM, 1810 Vreterred; fefer- Fobni 18% ROOMS AND BOARD. IRABLE ROOM, WITH uglas. JUBLE PARLORS AND OTHEF newly urnished; first-class board. FMA1 §7¢ D BOARD AT 1821 BIN ISHIED ROOMS, WITH OR_WITHOL ard; modern; no children. 7 8. 2ith WITH OR WITHOUT at 108 Douglas_strec Foss2 180 FURNISHED ROOM board, for gentlemen, extra’ dinners served, ANT 2 N. HANDSOME FRONT ROOM lent table; large de VERY PLE. with board. ROOMS, EAS 19th strect, F WITH EX hed house, with all 18th street RONT. MES) 20 418 18¢ | LUsiNUM | M FOR SALE<MISCELLANBOUS, 1315 15 BUSINENS s, (Continued. A DBARGAIN, TWO m Axtures,’ good ORIt BALY v Just ICE IN CARLOAD LOTE. » wolicited. A, 1. Nicholas, Wiufts, ‘T Q- Mofs 89 MITH PREMIER MACHINE, Room 1, Unfted State Counell almost Bunk _Didg FOItSALE, to su this Wyo. SWES, IN NUMBER 1t you want stock Alex T. Butler, Casper 56 180 | RICYCLY | Omaha Bieyete Co., 823 | o1 purchiusers, Is your chance, months, $60. ATRVOYANTS, CLAIRVOYANT DIC I WARRI T lable businees medium; 8th year at 118 N RE th. ATRVOYANT, future plainly re o8 healed, names of you will marryi no | in trouble call. | Sutisfuc et dead | s-ue | | n and will help you tion guaranteed oF no pay. itol MASSAGE, MADAME W, 2D foom 3; manctlc, vapor, alcohol, phurine and sea baths L MME FLOOR, s TBATHS, 1617 HOV L "Mao2 A8 CT . 15th Ane LARUE MASSAG HOWELL, TURKIS nest parlors in city 1 AND c 18- MME. baths MADAME BERNARD, 142l DODGE T M4 5 AGE AND resaing. 817 22% TURKISH BATHS, NLY PLACE IN CI Suite 100-110 Bee Bldg, URKISI exclusive BATHS for ladies. MME. POST, PERSONAL HEALTH BOOK VIAVI €O., 86 BEE BLDG, U—48 free; home treatment; lady attendant. . HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW Banquer, hall, tesidence and i 1813 Vinton strect. Telephone BATHS, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 319% 6. PRIVATE HOME finement R WOM FRONT with aleove an modern convéniences; board. 6 919 20% ING ROOMS, 8.0, G—MT11 25¢ ) FLOOR, SUT boarding light housekesy £ . aue, FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFIC FOR THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street. This building has a fire proof cement basement, complete steam heat| fixture, water on all floors, gas, ete. Apply. the office of The F 14 FOR RENT, DESK ROOM IN NICE nished office. United States Nat'l I Address Y 4, Be mén, ties, Al brand month wnd expenses to particulars, The Willard M'C'g. Ohilo. BOOKKEEPERS WANT patent; no investme for sample and particufars. LaCrosse, Wis, B-453 18% AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS; $15 TO $25 WEEK- Iy aod expenses; experience not required. Con- solidated Mg, Co., 48 ¥. Van Buren St., Chi- cago. IF YOU'RE A HUSTI chance to make Dbig ey, For full par- ticulars and free sample address. The Art Write for Ca D, §15 1 enclose two ¢ stamps W. 8, vis Con SR HERE'S YOUR RESERVE FUND Life asscc New York desires to en- gage ten managers and general agents of ex- ORRE: your name and address to the s ponding club, box 9, Cincin- i, 0. U WIDOW WITH ONE ation_as housekeeper Box 73, Arnold, Neb. Corre ; CHILD WA Tor widower. . Addres U854 T8 500,00 MEAT MARKF .~.mfl(x§a. ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN WHO CAN 1 1000 (amply sretiren ngainst low), cn reallse steady income ob 20 monthly, rents T framen eIk 1K staten cun' il pent will b BUY OR RELL A MUSIN ney: we have for wuch ns dry goods wents' furnishing store, ment markpt, restaurant 17 15t National bank. BAKERY TO SELL CHEAD 1 of 1,200 inhabitants, A J. Rtie 1 1in wtocks, millin drug st et A STOCK ,V 3, CASH_ TRADI Glbson $1.400.00 GROC fow rent; g Y 1 business, M7 WELL BSTABLISHED J Y- Mst§ MAN WITH $1.000.00 TO TAKE, IN- control of specialty fagtory, ¥ 38, bargain. J i RELIABLE n TOWN; it stock s goods, Yank e com- crops; 1 will Feason for VESTIGAT) bullding 24x ; fifteen miles south ton, Toad, which I8 sure to plefed soon; good community; Kood Btock about $4.000.00; buy the stock o the etore and dwelling chea selling, falling health, Address 3 michael, M2 FOR SAL REPUBLICAN in an lowa town: price, $2,50.00 half cash, or will sell Half int man that'is a practical p at st to A young Y 27, Bee. FIRST-CLASS on_ matn street e 420 18 the | MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE: lll-fi-\llll ": : guitar teacier DANIO_AND M1 | RTH OF 80 ilo i Loy Wou GELENNECK, 1M1 Cass stfeot FOIRR $2.00 ty Widow In ree of True st hite ALL plano wold m Neb, AND EXAMINE THE MALCOLM LOVE equal to the Lest; new planos tented and at_ factory prices. Wm. H 505 e bide, PAWNHBROKERS, H. MAROWIT LOAN MONEY LOANED. CASH gold, silver and clothing. 320 1D FOR OLD orth 16th street M SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING SANT'S SCHOOL, OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGL. SHERID. coul m for grates hard ¢ ) denler White (Tel ARM Y49, "OR Bee. RENT * AS FINE LAND AS THERE I8 taity of Omaaa, good fine vineyard, blackberr fes and small fruit. This property I8 clear and take In exchange n nice cot home in e city. Must be well d. company, sole agent, D, A r both, for monthe; , 1t any, HISTLAND PONY AND CART, Sultable for children to duive, i Wicch grade gentleman's bleyele €000 % mew: will pay differ: In Cash. "Address Y 7, ee office, 27718 WANT! on, used en 5 ACRE FRUIT cottay 160, Sheridan 160, only $3 Fine residence 160 clear, for 80 clear, for outside lots and cash. 320, Cass Co., for city property and cash. 600° farm, near Omaha, a bargain. 40 clear, for equity in small house: 40 clear and cash, for good residence lot. 20 clear, for good horses, FOR SALE FARM, 4 MILES R ots. at city lots. [ Hanscom Place lot, Hanscom Pla Hanscom Lot on South 2 1,400 acre faim in Towa. A beautiful home N. nscom Park great bargain, for any kind of a deal. und see me. Lyman Waterman, 1,700, ensy at’ g2 o, cholce, $2.50. at a Come 822 N, Y. Life bldg. 7560 18 A 1 TO TRADE FOR stock general merchandige. P, O. Hox 308, Alma, N — M866 LAND, HOR: DO YOU SPECULATE? THEN SEND FOR our book, “How to speculute successfully limited marging in grain and stock markets. Mailed free. Comstock, Hughes & Co., Rialto building, Chicago. § 18 SOLDIERS OFF THE WAR OF THE REBEI lion who have not used theie right under the homestead )i obtasing land will hear something to their advantage by calling on me third floor nited 8 bank bldg. Iaquire H ROOM formerly SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, information how to remove hair without slightest injury to skin; electrolysis, Curtls Co., 186 324 street, WRIT permanent] BALD HEADS The late dis which promotes the growth of hair and pre- vents its falling out, is called Hairillus; after three days' use all dandruff will be gone and hair will begin to grow; this valuable remedy ARE DYINI WHY? perience and ability for work In the west most lucrative terms. Address during August B. director of agencies, Omaha. J—631 87 W COMBINATION H. Robison, AGENTS, EITHER SE dipper; " lightning. selier; big profits; sample, postpaid, 2. Nelson Little, patentee, Chicago, n. J—Ms24 21 WANTED. AGENTS FOR _OUR_ ASE clay cooling ware; wages 83 to $7 a day; every week. Central Supply Co., Cincinnati, 0. DICTIONARY OF UNITED STATES HISTORY wanted by everybody: agents muke 350 per Aluminum Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohlo. 186515 WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL CIGARS TO dealers. Salai K ence un- necessary. 173 Madison St., Chicago. WANTED, A FEW GOOD SALES or gentlemen, to work in city formation J.' W. Legs, 1th and Nicholas. WANTED, Al SALESMA OW WORIINC general frade In Nebraska of the west to pus splendid side line. Cruver & Hammond, 1% Dearborn etreet, Chicago, B8 180 LABORERS FOR B. & M. RY. CO. IN WYOM- ing. Free transportation, Kramer & O'Hear 11th and Farnam. M1y GOV REVENUE service, kvt printing ofl cles, ete., (thousands of positions) now classified; all elvil ey aminations soon; partieulars free. Natl. Cor, Washtagton, B8T5 189 Superior Olga SMEN. LADIES Cali forin- Henderson hotel, cor 11 M 15% INMENT POSITION 1 i IN OMAHA ticle of merit to ried in pocket. ¢ Chicago. H—§73 18° WANTED, RESIT o handle rapid Erocery trade; sampl caro Lord & Thomis, IENCED, ALESMAN, EXP TO SELL AS wide line or exclusively, games to jobbers and dealers excellent seller, Address, with re ence, Hamilton & Myers, Middletown, P'a. BMAT1 180 — week casily; one agent 80ld 39 books in 39 callx; week: write for par- ticualrs; outfit $1. Puritan Publishing Co., 30 Bromfleld st., Boston, Mass. is sold exclusively by 'Schmidt & Co., 2630 Lisbon avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., $2.00 per bot- tie. No orders accepted unlesé accompanied by postoffice or express money orders; refer- ence, American Express Co,, Milwaukee. U—912 15% — MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 918 N.Y. LI Toans at low rates for cholce securiiy in N Vraska and Towa (arms o OmaRa city property. AN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 1500 Farnam st. W53 MONEY TO L CITY LOANS. C. A, STARR, 816 N. Y, LIF} WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL SASH LOCKS and ‘door holders. Sample sash lock free by mail for 2c stamp. Hest sellers ever invented. Beats weights. $12.00 a day. Write quick. Bro- hard & Co., Hox 77, Philadelphia, — WANTED, AGENTS, CANVAS: male; fomething new in iadics’ she merit; big pay and exclusive sa Addreéss Manufacturers’ Shoe Ce st., Lynn, Mass. AGENTS (LADIES PREF] town and city in the U msumers tea, coffee, ade_without' any M., National W Main st., St. Louls, on s of great Euaranteed, 435 Union RREL) IN nited States spices, ete. Investment. lesale Supply Mo VERY to sell to $3 per day rite, Co. J WA IR ommission person | » sell our new invention; gr arth, Ohlo Manufacturing Co., ach loculity atest seller on Dayton, O, J—859 18 TS WANTED TO patent revolving griddle turner; it sells itself; Mickel, Haverhill, Mass, SHOW cake, nple, THE NEW fish and | egg 0. B J—8§74 18 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. . 0. Chesiiey, Kansis iy, CAPITAL, §2,000000; SURPLUS, 6 per cont Pusey & . Wk Bidg. W56 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate, Hrennen, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W367 > 5D OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W—359 on omas, city prope agents, room X LOANS ON_IM, ROVED & UNL property. W. PROVED CITY Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam. W—360 MONEY TO LOAN UPON OMAHA Neb, farms. W, B.Meikle, Omuha. W358 ¢ PER CEN' real estite MORTGAGE J. D, Zitt LOANS. LOW RATES. 16th and Douglas, Omaha. W—ME8s-810 TWO FIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS TO SELL houschold_necessity: big Inducements, Call room 4, 1310 Dodge; call after 6 p. m. J—916 18 —_— WANTED—FEMALE HELP, WANTED=TO0 RE; WHAT LADY HAS NOT 10 FRIENDS? TO IN- troduce a new and beautifully ilustrated mig Will, up to September 15, give a casn .00 to any lady sccuring a club of 10 aproved subscribers to same in Omaha. Councll Blufts, or any town above 8,000 population. For particulars address at once, ¥ 8, care Bee office. -M789 18 PIANO SCHOLARS. COMPET Address Y 15, Dioe, C— M6 19° RAL HOUSE and have ref, N. 26th_stre C-Ms23 18 SAN FRANCIFCO lady would WANTED, T lady teacher; S0c Tesson, WANTED, GIRL FOR G Work; must be experien; in small family OING ring from re of year-old cf asonable, Add woon ansist in pensation GIRL FOR GENERAL Dodge st. LADIES—ARE YOU WILLING TO walary of $30 weekly? No canvassing, . Bultana Co., 1529 California st., ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW HOURS 1. h day should wrlte me at once, regutd- pleasant home work, which easily ‘pays $18 1y, This Is no deception, and will ces pay you o Investigate, | Reply with stamped envelope. Mrx. 8. A. Stebbing, Law. ren Mich, C 0118 TADIES WANTED T DO WHITING AND uldress elrculars at (helr homes at £000. waks, Plain “writers' preforred, | Reply . with atamm, The Princess Company, Drawer 57, South Hend, WANTED, A COMP &irl for housework, Georgla avenue. e L Cm 8721 WANTED, EXPERIENC WOMAN AN v o youn girls need apply. Neuta Springs Co., 309 Nouth 17th sireet, A WOMAN WITH BUSINESS #x. perience 'and small capital to identify herself With & well established business. ¥ 24, Hee. b CM503 20 WANTED TO RENT, A SUIT OF ROOMS with board for man ‘and wife. Private amily prefer within four blocks of 0. Ad- dress Y 18, Bee K—$45-18% WANTED, FURNISHED ROOM IN_ HOUSE with hot‘and cold bath.Ninth ward, ¥ 19, He K b0-18% WANTED TO LEASE A 5-ROOM COTTAGE for two years, Y 2, Dee. K04 15 00M MODERN HOUSE must be low; no children: 1898 1 IVE TO VSH\'Y N- good location; rent Fefirenc : TO TIRE L weeks. W Kmes oftic WANTED, for a few feed. Enquire TEAM v and A 6 OR §-ROOM HOUSE, nished or unfurnished, dren, Address 618 N. Y. FURN ed couple. GOOL mar $2,000 TO $20,000. F. D. WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS. 923 81 A NEW CIRCUS OUTFIT WHICH HAS NEVER been uged, consisting of two large tents, with seats, ete., facluding four elegant for animals, will be sold or fice; must go at onc lantic, Ta. WANTE :D TO TRADE LOT FOR GOOD DRIV ing or riding hors Address ¥ 20, Omaha B 7922 1§ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. | SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 1060, HORSES, Charles Gane, St PASTURE FOR month per head. $1.00 Paul, AND EMBALMER BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone ). 852 383 SRTAKER AND EMI telephune 225, MEDICAL. LADI CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- Toyal Pills (diamond brand) are the best; safe, reilable; take no other; send ¢, stamps, for particulars, *'Relief for Ladies’™ in leiter by retutn mail. At druggists, Chichester Chem- fca) Co., Fhiladeiphia, Pa. ACCOUNTANTS, CHAS. E. WALT EXPERT ACCOUNTAN 18t Nat'l . bank. Tel. 1636, Referen: DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. CTRICAL ENGINEERS AN ors for electric light and motor plants and Kinds of electrical construction, Western El trical Supply Co., 1516 Howard st. 3 RS AND BUILDERS. B. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE sign painting, brick work, plastering; office R. 1, Barker BIk.; tel. i3%; shop 913 N. 24th st is0 SALE oR FRADE N CITY TOT BARGAIN. . farms. John N. Frenzer, ovp, ADSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY. 498 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 16, a8 HOMES buy ON EASY PAYMENTS, Si LI, AND lots, acres, farms. Gakyin Dros. L. 210 N 5 RE-368 s WILL OWING TO CHANGE OF, BUSI sell twenty-acre traot fifiest kind land, just west of gity limits, for Write W 64, Bee office BARGAINE, HOUSES, LOTS AM sale or trade. F. K. Darlin “urk"ll‘l" % F. MARRISON, 12 N. Y. Life. , HE—M733-810° FOR SALE, ONE OF THE. MOST COMILETE ten-room ‘houses in sthis clty; splendid” resi- dence nelghborhood; , gwher leaving City; must sell. Address A. B., box 04, Omaha. RE-920 15¢ STORES AND HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, For particulars apply o~ Omaha Loan and ‘Trat’ Co., 26th and Douglas trgets. 367 FARM LANDS, A _SPLENDID INVESTME! 30 ACRE! rectly adjoining state fair grounds and rail- rond entrance. I old quick, 00 per acre. W 3, Bee office, 20 15 9-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, NICE LAWN, fine shade trees, good barn, lovely mome, near motor. J. H. Parrotte, Douglas block, RE—MG78-85 FOR SALE. 640 AC 3 acres in cultivation fn Wichita Co., Tex., on Ft. Worth & Denver R. R. One-half cas balance on easy terms. Will take unimeum: bered land as cash payment. A fine farm cheap, §7,000. Address J. . Cooper, Ft. Tex. A. WALLACE, TEXAS FARM S, KEARNEY, NEB. o Jeal estate sold and exchanged, mor gage investor Joans m; guaranieed; firm of the RE—M§62—24% FOR SALE, §-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, 2 lots ‘in_‘Mystlc park add. to Omaha, worth 83,000, Wil take $1,500, Address Warren Hedges, Logan, lowa. RE—$42-15 $4,000.00 KOUNTZE PLACE HOME ON WIRT street, $1,600.00 cash; assume $3,000.00 b years, 7 per cent, and you haye bought a $6,500.00 bar- gain. J.'J. Gibson, 317 1st National bank. RE—856 erence, any bank o MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horsce, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no removal of gouds; etrictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, W68, 6eh Bt XML MONEY TO LOAN, 0. @, % DAYS; FURNI. ture, planos, etc, Duft Green, room §, Barker block. X MoA4 BUSINESS CHANCES. $12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent, Address S 29, care Bee, Y—M363 PER MONTH EABILY ‘made with small capital by systematic specu- latlon, - Saftest method. Book and particulars free, National bank references, Taomas & 120 Riulto bldg., Chicago. __ Y—M4r 0.00 TO $1.00.00 EASILY MADE BY SPECU- lailun. Address Pattison & Co., Omaha bidg Chicugo. | Y—Mi7e-550 #50.00 AND UPWARD RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK. L—M3d1 STORAGE. HEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA. U, 8. Gov. bonded warehouse; household goods stored; lowest rates. 1011015 Leavenworth. — M3 STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNEY. db 2 PP VTN R Ny PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.. %8 910 Jones st. General storage and forwarding M3 WANTED—TO BUY. WANTED, TO RENT OR BUY GRAIN E vator; also coal yards; in western lowa castern Neb, Call or address J., W8 Paxt block, Omaha, Neb. LADIES WANTING _FIRST-CLASS eall Scandinavian Y. W. home, 2018 Ilu\(i::“;,l‘ treet C—610 25 ——— FOR RENT—HOUSI HOUSES, ¥. K. DARLING, DARKRER BLOCK D435 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE | ] ©O. F. Davia Company, 105 Farnam. Do 1ot" _O. F. Davix ¢ . D326 HOUSES, HENEWA & CO., 18 N. 157H ST. b33 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. OF A SEVEN-ROOM HOU House modern, gas, bath and fur- $15. Good neighborhood. —Address O—844-18 FURNITUR] sale cheai Race. FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. FOR SALE. CHEAD, TWO-SEATED cart, almost new. Apply 607 N. 19th st Psie ROAD THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED, @ partner with from $50.00 to $1,00.00 in well Organized, paying business in Omaha. Only sponsible men answer; $1,200.00 annually g anteed. Address Y 10, Bee, FOR SALE, BOOK, STATIONERY AND WALL paper stock of about $2,000.00. Good locat With low rent In good town in §. E. Neb. Will take Se on the dollar. Good opening for drug. gist. Wil give part time. Address Y 6, Hee Y—MB13 18 WANT A PARTNER WITH A STOCK OF general andise or small capital to start a Bew business in a town where crops are good. E._Enevol t. Faul, Neb. Y—Msi 2 $1,60 MILLINERY STOCK; HEST LOCATION in the city; some trade. J. J, Glbson, 3 National bank Y ALOON AND FIXTURES 0 per day. J. J. Gibson, 317 First National bank._ FACSH Y81y RARE CHANCE TO GET OLD ESTABLISHED Trepublican newspaper and job office in gout east for half vaiue. Part cash on easy terme.’ Address. Y TS A qulck, M523 18 SSSFUL G Our free book, expluins most on limited ket letter. Buren-st., SUCCESSFUL SPECU book, ““The Scalper K “Systematic Speculation, fitable methods of trading Send for copy; also mar- erick | Wiglns & €0, 7185 Van SEND FOR OURt explains the best method of tading in grain, stocks amd provislons on mited margine. Al scalpers make money. ial fucilities offered to operators, both large and wmall; also write for market letter published ularly, ' Lansing & Co., 114 Quincy sireet Chicago. Mention this paper. H. B, COLE O, LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. ¥ D—M33§ CHOICE DETACHED MODERN RESIDENCE, ~ h and Poppleton; modern bricks, 23d & Cali- rola & Sherwood ave. C. A. Starr, 515 N. Y Life. D411 Az FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, 113 8. ISTH ST, modern convenlences, very handy to bulsness. , Enquire at 20 8. J6in 8. DT Mount” Dn FOR SALE, TWO HORSES, . the other for $%0.00, Brang Furnam street ONE FOR $15.00, o FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE CHEAP, TWO LARGE AND TWO small hotel runges. Hughes Stove Repair works, 607 So. 13th. Q—MeoT 4ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 24 FARNAM alreet, DM HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG AND | chicken tenen “Chan, "L, s w50 Dougias. - 000.00 STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE for wal: or trade for Towa or eastern Nebruska farm. Owners only. Lock Box #34. Neol, Towa. ¥ MueT- 250 91,00 SURE PROFIT CAN BE SAFELY MADE in next 30 days; one cusomer recently made $500 on @ 350 investmer; no business presents such opportunities to make large profits oo small investments as grain und stocks; safe and sure plan; 20 years' experience, New York and ock Exchanges and Howrd of Trade How 1o Make Money'’ free. Lincoln Bankers and Brokers, 135-12%5 La Salle Bt., Chicugo, I-de-ue | | WE HAVE SOLD NINE LOTS ON 8TH street and avenue, near Farnam strect, within 9 duys; there is only one left at present sac- rifice” prices, $900.00; adjoining lots are held at § times thal. H. H. Harder, Bee Bldg. RE-$84 18 FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER 30th and Sahler streets; cellar, cistern, ity water, only $1,260.00. Inquire Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, RE: ¥ Write W 61, Bee. RE-920 18 MUST SACRIFICE CHOICE COTTAGE AND lot near Hanscom pa 2 Hicks, 35 N. Y, Life bldg. BUILDING AND LOT ADJOINING STATE fair grounds; suitable_for boarding house, ete.; only $450.00, Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life. RE—920 18% five days at $135.00 per acre, BICYCLES, DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. STERLING, BUILT LIKE A ern Electfical Supply Co., 15 WEST- Howard street. a SEE Relay THE VISIBLE Special. Wil BALL BEARINGS ON Barnum & Bro., 120 N.15 MANTLES, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, T FOR Areplaces, vestibules apd large floors: write for prices. Milon Rogers & -Bons, Omabha. 375 HODELS. AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. 13th and Dedge. Rooms by day or week. HOTEL BARKER, +FRANK HILDITCH, 13th and Jones ave. cars pas AMERICAN PL 6 rooms at $1.50 day; % ro European plan, e to $1.00 THE “LANGE" HOTEL, &2 COR. £ MGR. 13TH STREET. M DRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKING DONE AT HOME OR BY THE day. Satisfaction guarantecd, Call or address 112 North 20th street. Mz 200 WANTED=TO BORROW, TO BO years at’ten per cent, dress W 58, Lee Office. ———————— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, C Becurity given. SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ARSN PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, 5 3 years old, always redeemable. 1104 Farnam at., ‘Nattinger, Sec. st HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Aaw'a,"3ith Bee bide.” 0.2 Natiinger, sec Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrl Omaha[Union’ Depot, 100k & Denver Expi pm. Bk illis, Mont. & Lugel Spm Denver” Expre Uipm. - Nebraska Local (excep iy §ilgam. .. Lincoin Local (except Sunday) 245pm.. Fast Mall (for_Lincoln) dail Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omaha Union Depoty 10th & Mason Sts.| Oma hicugo Vestibule...... Chicago Express g0 & St GO, MIL, & Depot, 10th & Chicago Express (ex. Sun Leaves [ TH T'N Omana Univn Levot, 10th & Mason st 10:40am. Eastérn - Exgres B «.Vestibuled Limited....... Mo, Valley Local.. «.Omaha Chicago Epeclas Leaves [CHICAGO, R. 1. & P/ [] Tnion_Depot, 10th EAST. i1:20am.. Atlantic _Express (ex. Sunday).. L. Night IIXpress........ hicago Vestibuled Limited: WEST. Leaves [CH Omaha|Union o Depot, Stoux Ci Hioux City St._Paul ¥, & Depot,_1gth and .. Fast and Expres A l{ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon,).. Norfolk Express ex. Sunday).. .St._Paul _Express. K. C., BT, n Depot, 10th & | Kansas City Day Expre Night Ex. via U, P. MISSOURT PACIFIC. Depot, 15th_and_\Webster oSt Louls Express LILIUSE Louis Express Nebraska Local (ex SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Depot, 15th and_Webster _Sts. .....8t._ Paul_Limited.. i~ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC |Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Omahal §:10am ccommodation press (ex. S Limiteg, Arrives Sts. | Omaha Arrives [ T0:apm X “opm UNION PACIFIC. Unlan Depot _Mason Sts.| “Kearney Expre eeeea12:80DL Overland er. .11 6:30pn | t'ce & Nmmnbi! EX. (ex. Sun). T Pacific Express .Fast _ Mail WABASH RAILWAY. 10th & Muson Ste L FASHIONS FOR MEN, Fancy walstcoits will continue in favor, The three-button cutaway will be popular for business wear as ever, but for day dress it is losing caste. The Spanish cloak that made a bid for the popularity heretofore enjoyed by the Inver- ness as a coat for evening wear will be a back number this season. The Chesterfield or fly front oversack will be the popular overcoat of the season. It will be made from a large variety of fabrics, chief among which are rough mixtures in lambs' wools, cheviots, worsteds, and vicunas M browns and mixtures. The predominant colors in fabrics will be blues, browns and brown-green mixtures. Grays will be much less popular than last season, but mixtures and fancy designs in stripes, checks and plaids will be more gen- erally worn than they have been for years. The trousers will average eighteen fnch at the knee and sixteen and one-half at the bottom. They will have scarcely any spring and the side seams will be finished with fancy braid as a rule, though it will be cor- rect and in good taste to finish them to match the edges of the coat if these are corded or cord bound. _ The Tuxedo, or dress sack, is complemen- tary to the dress suit, and is much worn at stag dinners, when full dress is permissible, but not imperative, and as a semi-negligee coat when the rest of the costume is cor- rect for evening dress. It is a shapely sack. averaging thirty inches in length, and has an all-silk roll either of the shawl form or with a peaked lapel effect. The dress coat for the coming season will be shorter and will have a more clearly d flugd skirt bottom than it has had in the past two or three years. The peaked lapel style will have a longer collar. The mater- ials that will be chiefly used are the same heretofore, the most populsr being fine clear-cut plain twill, raised undressed twill, dress broadoloth finish, and corkscrew wor- stede, ECHOES OF TH NARAAR, VAP AR WA Today Is the day set aside by the looat | lodges of the Ancient Order of United Work- | men for the celebration of memorial serv- In honor of the many dead brethren Who have been lald away in the cemeteries of the city. The services will be much of the same character as those of the mational Memotial day in honor of dead soldiers. This will be the second observance of the day In this city. It was inaugurated t vears ago by the lodge at Red Cloud and has been celebrated by It each year since, Last year the local lodges took up the fdea and It was such a success that it is expected that the will become a custom, at least locally. It Iy anticipated, however, that the idea will become popular throughout the country and it Is not deemed impossible that In time to come the Sunday will be set aside each year by lodges throughout the United States as an annual memorial day. As on the national holiday the morning will be occupled in decorat'ng the graves of the dead members of the order, each lodge heving appointed a committee fo take care of its own dead. In the afternoon the mem bers will form in line of march and pro- ceed to Hanscom park, where exerciges con sisting of speeches and music will be ren dered and burlal services will be performed over a mound The procession will be formed at Fifteenth and Douglas at 2 o'clock in the afternoon when it i expected that at least 1500 mem- bers wiil be in the line. Several bands will furnish the marching music. Mr. Chamber will be marshal of the day and will be as- sisted by William Carruth and Herm Moehler. The line of march will be west on Douglas street (o Sixteenth, south on S'xteenth to Leavenworth, west on Leavenworth to Park avenue and south on the latter street to and into the park. At the band pavillion line will be broken and the exercises will be at once begun. At the park Dr. S. master of ceremonies made by Rev. E. L. Fisher. Several selections will be played by the bands. Then a procession will be formed and will proceed to the mound, which will be decorated with a monument. Here the burial services will be read by Dr. Pat- ten and J. W. Carr. fces observance R. Patten Speeches Ely and Rev. J. A. will will be be The fifth annual pienic given by the Eastern Nebraska Logrolling association of the Modern Woodmen of America, will occur in Lincoln on next Thursday. The essoc tion, which includes the territory covered by the old First Congressional district, is endeavoring ta make the picnic the most successful of those given, and their efforts are ably supported by the members of the Lincoln lodges, which have taken hold of the matter with a will. The picnic was held at Courtland beach in this city last year and Was @ Breat Buccess. The program that has been arranged for the occasion consists of an address of wel- come by Hon. W. H. Woodward of Lincoln; a response by J. W. Houder of Om an addrese on the “Good of the Order,” by Head Consul W. A. Northeott of Greenville, Il an address, “Royal Neighbors” by the su- preme oracle, Mrs. E. D. Watt of Omaha; an address, “A Good Woodman,” by A. R Talbott; an address, “The Importance of a Stgict Medical Examination,” by the head phiysician, Dr. A. O. Faulkner of Lincoln, and short addresses by the other head officers who will be present. Selections by a good quartet will be interspersed between the numbers. At the conclusion of the pro- gram a general reception will be given to all the officers who will be in attendance. A prize will be offered to the best uniformed lodge team on the grounds. While a very large attendance is expected it s not probable that Omaha will rend a large delegation, because suitable railroad rates could not be obtained. Nevertheless, a considerable number have signified their in- tention of attending, The decision given by Judge Brentano in the superior court of Chicago to the effect that German-speaking 1odges of the Knights of Pythias may use a ritual printed in the German language, has attracted much atten- tion throughout secret society circles, and particularly among Knights of Pythias. The latter, however, are confident that the de- clsion’ will be reversed by the supreme court. The trouble began when the supreme lodge of the order passed a provision to the effect that the ritual should be printed only in the English language. The passage of this provision was very distasteful to German- speaking lodges, and created a great deal of strife and contention. It was, however, except in a few cases, universally obeyed. One of the disobedient lodges was Waldeck lodge of Chicago, which had a membership of 100. This persisted in uging the German ritual, and was finally suspended. — The lodge refused, however, to give up the rec. ords, and in turn was refused the password This threw the matter into the courts, the lodge applying for a writ of mandamus com- pelling the grand lodge to give it the pass- word. It is charged that Judge Brentano is a rman, and previous to going on the bench was consul for the lodge. This, It Is sald, had much to do with the decision. The decition, however, is not worrying Knights much, as they say it will be surely reversed. It is urged that when Germans entered the order they took an cath that they would obey the existing rules of the order, and further swore to obey the rules put upon them by their local lodge, the grand lodge which had jurisdiction over them, and the supreme lodge, provided that these rules Q1d not conflict with their religious or po- litical convictions. It is held, therefore, that the members of Waldeck lodge, or any other German-speaking lodge, are compelled by the, oath, either to obey the provision re- garding the ritual or to get out of the order, local knights also have a rebellious |n(:lrgh:cn their hands. This is Forest lodge, No. 84, which was restrained several days ago by Judge Scott from expending what money it has now in the treasury. This is also a case of a violation of rules. It has precedents which have been decided in favor of the order, notably one in the New York Jurisdiction, which was exactly similar It appears that several months ago mem- bers of other lodges discovered that Forest lodge was admitting members for $10. This was in direct violation of the rule which provides that the admittance fee shall be $20. It was also found that in order to boom the membership, candidates who were not of the required character were being ad- mitted. This was brought to the attention of the grand chancellor. An investigation Was made, and the reported condition of af- fairs was found to be true. Thinking to get oft more easily, the lodge pleaded guilty to the charges that were brought against Jt It was thereupon suspended on July 18 the suspension to remain in effect until the session of the grand lu(’lg:,, x“lhel:h convenes i arly part of October. & rder of tuspension the lodge wan prevented from taking any money from the freasury, which at that time contained | the nelghborhood of §260. Despite he order, however, (he nu;::;lymltuu“::’.n“ sed s and e es, A “fii‘.’,‘“m'\','éa that secret mectings have been held. As soon as these facts were discovered the lodge was restrained from Using any more money from the treagury. at lodge No. 150, Independent ()IIS‘:: oPBod Templars, recently held an lection, which resulted as follows: Chief templar, George L. Fisher; vice templar, Towa Walmer; secretary, Marie Swanson; as- sistant secretary, Rose Dewey; chaplain, John Hamer; financial secretary, Maud Bonnell; {reasurer, Walter Roberts; marshal, Theodore Johnson: deputy marshal; Therza Gill; guard, Mattle Stringer: sentinel, Lee Forby; past chjef templar, Roger Dickens; trustees, Roger Dickens, Lee ®orby, T. L. Coombs; delegates to the grand lodge, which convenes at Alblon on the second Wednesday In October, Roger Dicenks, George L. Fisher, Lee Forby; alter- nates, Marle Swanson, Maud Bonnell, Walter Roberts; recommended for lodge deputy. Roger Dicken The lodge reports an increase of member- ship during the quarter ended August 1. A like increase is reported from the grand lodge. On next Thursday afterncon at 4:45 o'clock the Knights Templar who will attend the twenty-sixth triennial conclave of Knights Templar will leave over the Burlington for the convention city, Boston. Fully seventy- five members of Mount Calvary commandery No. 1 have siguified their intention of going R AR | August ] RARRNRPARRANA NORLRLPN PARANA RADLPARRNNPDRANIIN RRIANNNY E ANTE ROOM. A AR, YA VAR RV ARAAY and this number will be Increased by twentya five more members from commanderies i the state. Mount Caivary commandery wil | act as the escort of Grand Commander O, Finch. The delegation will train, cousisting of sev and a baggage car. up at this city over the travel on & specla) ral eleepers, a chal The train will be made The Journcy will be madi Burlington, the Lake Shore ang Michigan Southern, the New York Central and the Boston & Albany. Meals will b taken at stations along the lines tay will be spent In Chicago and another Niagary Falls on 95 club of Denyver city over the Burliy way to the conclave, On ni. Oakland commandery and the officers of the grand commandery will go through over the Union Pacific, and on_the same day Callé fornfa commandery of San Francisco will ga through over the Burlington A full account of the preparations thal have been made for the reception of the delegations at Doston, the program arrange§ A at August 20 will pas o on its at 10 p. of Oakland, Cal., the Boston through the | and the pleasures that are anticipated, werg published in this column two week need not be repeated. It | state that the conclave will August 26 and remain in August 30, At the conclusion of the Knights Templagy corelave another meeting will be held near Boston, and whic is attracting much attegs tion. This is the meeting of the Imperia) council of the Nobles of tho My Shring) which will convene on the morning of Septems ber 2 and remain in session for two days It will be held at Nantasket beach. Very extensive preparations have been made fon the reception and entertainment of delegates; and it is expected that it will eclipse any of the meetings that have held in past years, The west, however, Is not expected to bé largely represented. It has had its innings during the last three years, and especially the last two, when the meetings were held in western cities, and the cast will be given a chance this year. Citizens will remember the meeting which was held herq two years ago. Last year it was hel in Denver and in 1892 in Cincinnati. The delegates from the local shrine arg Judge W. S. Strawn, Gustave Anderson and James Gilbert, Another secret order has entered, or 1§ about to enter, the local fleld to competd With the orders that are already well estabe lished In the city. This is the Fraternal Mystie Circle, an order which claims to be founded upon friendship, mercy, charityy Justice, equity and economy. Ite head¥ quarters are in Philadelphia. While it s sill young in years, it has succeeded in rolle ing ‘up a membership of over 20,000, the greater portion of which 1s in the central states. It has pald out in death benefits $800,000 and has now a surplus benefit tund of over $100,000, The order is founded on the lines of othem fraternal organizations, It offers in=urance of from $500 to $4,600 and a total disabilityy benefit of $£1,500. The Insurance is divided into two clas: class A and class B. To the former only men are admitted, but tg the latter both men and women, The officers of the order are: D. Stevens of Philadelphia, Pa., supreme mystig ruler; John F. Follett, of Cincinnatl, 0., supreme vice ruler; Charles B. Rowley of Philadelphia, Pa., supreme recorder; J. Q. Reinhard of Columbus, 0., supreme treass urer; F. 8. Wagenhals, M. D., of Columbus, O., supreme medical director; W. H. Hafeg of Austell, Ga., supreme chaplain; H. Wit Johnson of Ottawa, IIl, supreme marshal A. N. Hill of Columbus, 0., supreme wardens' J. D. Grimes of Dayton, 0., supreme guard? T. H. Arbuckle of East Liverpool, 0., supreme’ sentry; supreme trustees, A. N. Ozias, Cols umbus, 0.; Charles A. Mack, Chicago, Ill. P. C.' Young, Lisbon, O.; H. C. Drinkle, Lancaster, 0.7 S. M. Rogers, Springfield, Iil, John Stackhouse, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. H. Swartz, Columbus, 0. It is proposed to institute a ruling, as the lodges are called, in the city in a short me. iV been The Tmproved Order of Heptosophs fa steadily gaining ground In the city. Dure ing the last few weeks a Turge number of candidates have been taken in by Omaha conclave, No. 334, and applications are steads ily coming in. To boom interest in the ore der the conclave is making arrangements ta, give a series of entertainments during the winter months. A contest will also be held for the purpose of increasing the meme bership and building up'the conclave. Prizeg Will be offered to those bringing in the largs est number of new members, it Rev. T. F. Stauffer of Lincoln, chaplain of the supreme lodge of the Order of the World, spent part of the past week in thig city. On Monday evening he made an ine teresting address to the members of Omaha lodge and on Tuesday evening favored the members of Teutonia lodge with brief but practical remarks on the order generally. Rev. Stauffer will always be a welcome visle tor to any of the Omaha lodges and we trust his first visit to them will be followed by others in the near future A new lodge of the Order of the World with 150 charter members was organized im Wheeling,, W Va., on Thursday evening last. District Superintendent Willlam M. Baright of Minneapolis installed the officers, ‘;l"l;‘m lodge will be known as Home lodge Noy Pharoah lodge, Order of the World, wa organized at Springfield, Neb, on Wednes day evening, August 7. District Superin- tendent Iiving G. Baright installed the off- cers. Organizer 8. S. Gossard und wife have been spending a few weeks in thig town and deserve credit for the care takem in organizing in so short a time such an excellent organization. | Omaha lodge, Order of the World, coine pleted all arrangements for their grand pic- nic at Lincoln park, Lincoln, on Thursday, August 29. A special train will leave the unfon depot at 8 a. m. over the Rock Island and proceed directly to Lincoln, where a short street parade will take place. At the, park dancing will be indulged in and al}’ can enjoy themselves to their heart's cons tent, One hundred new lodge badges will be added to the paraphernalia of Omaha loge, Order of the World, during the coming week, Goodrich lodge No. 144, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, held a very interesting meete ing at its hall in the Continental block Satur- day evening, August 10. Among other mate ters of business transacted it decided to give an entertainment and dance on the last Saturday evening of each month, The enter- tainments will begin at 8 o'clock p. m. and conclude at § p. m.. Dancing will immedi= ately follow “until 12 p. m., This lodge Intends to make the social fea- ture of ita order more popular and will en= deavor to make this series of entertalnments as prominent as possible, with a view of cone tinuing them in the form of picnics and oute door amusements during the warm summer months. Everybody is invited and the small admission fee should Insure a large gatherin Omaha tribe No. 18, Independent Order of Red Men, was surprised by the squaws of White Fawn council No. 9 Friday sleep. They captured the outer post and threw out their pickets, so that no Indian could escape. It was amusing to see now and then an Ine dian head protruding from behind the innen wall, looking for some way of excape, but escape was impossible. They were completely; hemmed in. The only terms of peace were to bring forth the slaughtered buck, corn cake and frozen cream that was laid away for a stag party. The Indlans most’ reluctantly brought forth these supplies and had a great feast. After midsun the Indlans and squaws departed for thelr wigwams and tepees, feel~ ing highly elated over the pleasant and friendly feeling that exists between council and tribe. \ Yesterday witnessed the closing of the ane nual meeting of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias and the bienulal encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of Towa, which convened at Marshalltown, Ia., on August 10, The Rathbone Sister the women's soclety of the Knights of Pythlas, mel at the same time. The days of the mew~ sion were full of entertalnments, busioess, drills and balls, The Knights have largely increased in numbers in lowa during the p year, thirteen new lodges Laving beea lasts tuted, -