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

SFECIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these ecolumm Wil be taken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening nnd until § p. m. for the morning and Snnday editions. Advertisers, by requesting n nam red cheek, ean have anwwers ad dreaned to n numbercd letter In enre of The Nee, Answers so addressed *""* he Aelivered upon presentntion o ac cheek only. Rates, 11-2¢ a Wil first Insertiong 1e n word ierenfter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. These advertisements must be ron conce- wtivelys SITUATIONS WANTED. ATION T0 DO OBNERAL H 24 st. £l Tnauire 1025 S0, “BY. AN ALL- Address DG A—MSIS 120 WANTED, SITUATION AS HOUSEKE P Teabetable_witow lady: Good reterences given. 3870 Hamilton streef A—MSI8 11 SITUATION WANTED AN EXPERIENC man as foreman I summer sausnge fac Address Klier & Karpowsky, 604 Shiller bl ongo, 111 A—MS3 1 P WANTED=MALE HE! '\N\'\\'"II!’( blacksmith, WANTED, JOR nund, first-class e offtce. ANTED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS TR Omaha to organize clubs of three to five fami- Jies for our famous Orchard Homes tand in cen- {ral Missiasippl. The tide of immigration {s £0- ing south, where there are no hot winds, no nia “wintor, no blizards, no crop failires. Where fwo or threo crop can he ralsed en year. Where there 18 no such thing as fuilure “it'a man will work pne-ha hard as he foes in this tountry. o1 summers, mild winter Flre paying crops of trit and garden truck. Geo W."Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st TLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE in Nebrackn ns general agent of an Omaha’ siek. accident and denth benefit and ten-year | endowment aseociation. Prudentia man preferred. | Call aftor 9 a. m., or address W. V. Kent, 3% Paxton block. SWANTED, EXPERI florlst and gardener. ., CRD AND PRACTICAL B. Haas, 1913 Vinton st. Tid6 % TO $1M.00 SALARY PAID SALESMDN veaments o customers. Bishop & Kline. St. Touin, Mo, B M20S SVANTED, A DRUG CLERK. Thew oMce. WAN' elgn building and 1o ary to right part House, Council Tuffs LABORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY work on B. & M. Ry.: work suaranteed; fre transportation. Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120 ¥ nam street. M0 1 orR el rritory B-MT88 11 NTOR IN TOWA FOR FOR- n_association. Good sal- Address R 3% Ogden 18810 NTED-100 SALESMEN TO HANDLE 15d# on brokerage plan; goods unexcelle nt sight. Address with reference and desired, The Seymour Chewing Gum_Co. mour, Ind. 80710 2 PAINTERS: LARORER TO TAKE CAF horse; single man for patent; also carpenter 511 South 16th st 3 W SCTOR; and experie Addresa ) 3, T-806-13% NG COT ity above the nverag In handling large machiae notes. N OMAHA pecial work no money. Poto- hington, 2 110 WANTED. FIRST-CLASS TRAVELING MEN anly: $3,000.00 salary and expenscs; send stamp for reply, T Al ever Mrdicine Co. 161 Colorado avenu g0, 1L M2 10 ADDRESS THE EUCLID OIL €O.. WILLEON avenue and Brie Ry., Cleveland, O., for tom- plete line of superior lubricating ofis and spe clnl terms for taking orders. it M RICYCL raska to no_canvi sh good r MAN WITH ery town in ke colloction ; must fur n ¥ Co. o; WANTED=FEMALE HELP. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 006 Howard. e C—301 _ TADIES WANTING GOOD GIRLS CALL SCAN- v ¢. Home. 2018 Davenport. Tel. 1207, dinavian Y. W. Hom, ait. ol 129 GOOD GIRL TO_ DO GENERAL HOUSE- A ork_In_country. Small family. Addreas 471 8. 16th St Cds— TBLEGANT CABINET en. Davies, 11311 WANTED, GIRL “Thadge . 2 gt WANTED, GIRL, T'OR GENERAL HOUSE- ork; Ge preferred. 2022 Turt st. work; German pr I FOR GENERAL HOUSE- North 18th street, in furniture CcoMsa2 11e 2531 ST, M821 110 WANTED, QIR work, Apply 70 store, WANTED, GIRL, Mary's_avenu GOOD COOK. FOR RENT-HOUSES. F. K. DARLING, DARK IN ALL PARTS OF Davis Company, 1606 Farnam. D— AWA & CO., 103 N. 15TH ST, Do COLE & CO. LARGEST LIST IN QMATIA 2 TMINUT Barker b HOUSES, b alk from court hou T, COTTAGE WITH § ROOMS, ON T il Charles Turner, 3316 l<‘-,nnm.|‘. INT, 9-ROOM HOUSE, 827 8. TH AVE- Inquire 452 5. 18th street. DMl RENT, 6-ROOM TOUSE, NEWLY PA- xon 119 N. 3Tth. pered; oity’ water; $9.00 per mo. Floetzel. next to . O, 701 ETANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, 6ROOMS, Wil modern. gas, fuel. Apply Byron Reed com: Bany. M2 Fouth MIN street. D882 100M HOUSE AND BARN, § W. CORNER 4 wnd Center sta, 830,00 John W, Tobbins, D i G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK M2y 2124 MI- D-M263 1 RANGE Store L 8. 2 o0 4 D-M26 DETACHED RESIDENCE, 2117 10P. 23 and Califor- C. A. Starr, 13 N. G ROOM COTTAGE, ALL MODERN 1OOM FLATS modern conveniences: Y6th ‘street, from 30 to 12 1010 hia And Sherwood avenue. ¥ ot D17 02 0 ENT, FINE. LARGE EIGHT-ROOM B pouse, T N $h street: Inguire Join Hamiln, 1 . Also 3 rooms, 1524 8. 13 #7 8. 13t LAy IRABLE MODERN HOUSES. J. H. 423 N. Y. Life. "Phone 388, D-MsSt T, DESTRABLE TEN-ROOM MOD- Actached. 0. F. Davis Co., 155 ar- ) ROOM in- VERY 1 Sherwood, FOR ¥ ern hause ALSO :\7 LATGE first-class loeat Rental anl nt. wpposite . 0. i FOR RENT-3-8TORY BRICK DWELLING, 2 ©Casa street. Heated by hot water sysiem inndorn, sonvenicacus: tent 49 per monti Uire of Netherton Hall, 506 First Nat q t Netherton vat.| ITACHED HOU! modern convenienc « John N, In- nk. FOR IENT. sppleton per m 8-room bath 8-room Inquire > ase, 2901 Poppleton avenue, 30 por month N. 15th st §15 per month, o Hall, 506 First Nat. Bank. DM—683 11 MODERN (MPROVE- Tel 67, Reed D EN-ROOM JTOUS ments, IS11 Casy street M703 2 FURNISHED TOUSE FOR ccuple. Owner Wil Keep two With ‘parties. Inquire or ad- W strect Do7an 198 FOR RENT, EIGHT-ROOM 11 month; centeal location. coMPL s Small oot root, $5.00. ol Estate Trust Co., 311 So. 1th, NT, THE FELEGANT vante, ehenp. Paxton block. FOR RENT. A sl bext Divnnan, Love O PEW ELEGANT pait of the ciy: low & Co. Paxtin Vo Dodisn 16 M PLAT. FIRST FLOOR. 5 | et ieane, i, a0k | so.zs | D v«lfl‘ I,_F“i*“;"i':’:"'l VRN o for Wousckerping: partiewiars ool address M. N. T, 510 N, Tt ot at o DSl FoR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 1919 DODG! B- NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS, 101 SOUTIH 16T St. Flat C. THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: ¥RIDAY, OCTORER 11 MONEY TO 1895 (Continued.) § PER _CENT MONEY TO_LOAN ON OMANA real estate & Neb. farma. W. B Meikle, Omai. CLEAN BEDS, %C PER WE! NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, NISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 1112 8. 11th. B 100 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTL men o Ight housekeepiag. #% North 17n FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSE St Mary's MARY' F—605—100 TRE| Tl 12% T ROOMS, ALL CON ur men ' or marrie TWO FURNISHED veniences, suitable couple. 412 N. 16th street ROOMS WITH BOARD, 3 8. Mth sireot. 1823 CAPITOL AV nectiing rooms, with board. THE FRANKLIN, 209-211 N, 1§TH strictly first-class family boarding fents accommodated. FURNISHED ROOMS, TWITH BOARD. Douglan street, TMi7 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD. UTOPIA, 1321 DAVE Port st Steam heat, LARGE FRONT _ROOM, WITH BOA erences. o0 isth RS FOR HOUSE- 39 N, 171, G- ED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR 5. price 38 and 30, Tk Webster 35 SEVEN ROOMS, OO, $14.00; CITY and clatern water: nice yard, eie. Teferences Tnquire 1041 8. 0. SHED CHAMD keeping to man and wife. TOARDING. PIONEER HOUSE, 318 SOUTH 19711, MEALS, best In clty, %c; board, per week, $3.0. H- M%) N OR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. STORY BRICK BUILDING trect. This building has o fire. sement, complele steam he: water on_all floors, gas, ete. office of The Bee. 1910 ing fixtur Apply at R DAY IS A Address L Ta. 00D THING. Williams T J—808-1 GLE WALL MAD deven beautiful S WANTED: and world new. nd all only) mailed which is needed; for 0. Smifth & M83) 110 ments o put into hotels fre ID—TO RENT. 3 OR 4 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms with modern Improvements, between 0th and %th, and Farnam and Capitol ave. Address C 61, Tiee, RENTAL AGENCY, Bt N CITY. J. H. PARROTTE. LARGEST LIST IN CJ L—rozs STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNEY, M7 FIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSI 908910 Jones. General storage and fo WANTED—TO BUY. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAGS, TRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a speclalty. Chicago Junk House, $12-514" Douglas, "Omahn K GEN'L MDSE. ADDRESS C ®, s"l‘i’:m“ N ™ N—M6M-15 WANTED TO RUY, A BAKERY IN A COUN- try town. Bee, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. N—M738 110 ALE DISTRICT. N—796 11 F. D. Wead, 16 & Douglas st. sonEy 1010 M on IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1708 Farpam LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON OR bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN, 3. 6, % DAY ture, planos, etc. Duft Green, room $, block, LOANS O property NIMUROVED CITY W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. v WSS RATES, Omaha, I w-1% MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., &t lowest rates in elty; no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount, IOMAHA MORTGAGE B t LOANS. LOW MORTGAG .7 16th and Dougias, EA LOAN €O, 306 8. 16th st 459 BUSINESS CHANCES, #6,00.00 WILL BUY A BUSINESS IN OMAHA that s netiing $,000,00 per year: this will bear inveatigation." J. 3. Gibson, 311 1st Nail. bank. LOST-NLACK HORS), bay horse, 2 years old; one buckskin horse, 4 years old, and one ule, Return to Fred TLowon, McArdle prodihét 2.1 STRAYED OR STOLBA ‘A COW, FROM 607 &, h street, of red color, with sofme waite spots; about one fourth of hep-tall has been cut off: weight about 1100 Ibs Five dollars will be pald for her return WA no questions nked. Lost—M817 110 YEANS OLD: ONE LOST, Y. M, ABOUT 1 Tock, the Deat and Dumb institute and Bishop & Osborm’d”a bank book conta ing $200 in 820 bilis.; A reward of $0 will be paid for return of same to F. R, Martin, Houlevard avense. Lost—M§2 11¢ OCUTION, SEMY, 17TH AND DOUG or ‘puplls, St “all any day after 10 a. m. at ulars, FARMS FOR RENT. 80 New York Life bide, M7 030 .50 STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Tor sale cheap far considered; FOR SALE, notions and boots and shoes, eash. Positively no trade M. E. Smith & Co. 12,000 00 STOCK OF M town in eastern Nebraska, for land und cash e e X S'29, care Bee or equivalent. Add; s o i AURANT, DOING _GOOD sons for selling; location #, Dee, —787-16 KO DA FOR SALB-RE: business; good r entral. Address ¢ ERY AND CO> fectionery in county seat town; good_locatio Address Hox 20, Neligh, Neb. ¥—MS23 1 OW TO MAKE MONEY. 2 YEARS O HRoNrd of Trade, o deal witccesstully In grain, stocks, etc., write for new book: mailed fres. Brisco & plers and brokors, room E. 10 acific a cn Nat'l bank references, s J - Ms2s 110 FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEA Omaha. What have you to offer? H. Dailey, 80 N. Y. Life bidg. z-an #.000.00 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR DAD DEBTS 10 trade for real estate, 1. ¥, Hale, Atty.. 21 Sheely block, 12 to 2 o'clock. Z—M820 100,00 ACRES NEBRASKA FARM LANDS TO exchange for equities fp Omaha business blosk son, 317 First National bank. 2—i% - OUNTZE PLAC . PRICES $4.60.00, 0 and ShE0000 " Incumbrance 35,0000 $250.0 and $3,000.00. Will take city lots of farm lands In exchange for equity. J. J. Gib- son, 317 First National bank. FARM LANDS FOR CITY REAL 3. Gibson, 317 First National bank COLT BY 7\\'1&'.\‘[,“\\' WILK for high grade lady's bicycl D BARGAINS, SALE OR TRAD! 3 IN CITY PROP erties and farms. John . Frenz o. B BYRON REED COMPANY . THE BYR( MUAN] S, LOTS AND FARMS, BARGAINS, . Darling, Barker Block. = = RE—30) Fale or trade. IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK, Farnan St RE NE PROPERTY, LOCATED, Vement paid only 98 M i, “cl]: l‘\ -617—10% A 260-ACRE FARM OF SECOND bottom land In Miller county, Ark. 12 miles east of Texarkana, 1,000 acres cleared, 700 acres in cultivation, 2 fenant houses. This farm fs well adapted for grain, grass stock and cotton. Unlimited winter &tock range. WIll sell cheap and on easy terms. Address Geo. Peaslee, Russclville, Ark. RE—100—0-17 LB, FINE COTTAGE, FULL LOT ONLY 1205 i INTS. BARGAINS Brown Block, RE—46— ASK AROUT THE $1.50 HOUSE AND LOT Of 19th ‘street boulevard: n beauty and a snap. D, Wead, 16h & Dougins. RE-MA® 11 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY erties and farms, John N. Frenzer, opp. HOMES ON_EASY PAYM 12 lots. G. G. Wallace, $500.00 WILL BUY A NICELY FURNISHED 30-room hotel; rent only $50 per month. Ren- son for selling, sickness. C. D. Hutchinson, 1623 Farnam. RE—$12-12 HORSES WINTERED. HORSES WINTERED. glven horses_both winter and dress M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. BEST OF CARE summer. Ad- M531 030 WANTED=T0 BORROW, TO BORROW $155.00 FOR WHICH cent {nterest will be paid; second mort- on good city property. Address D 1, Tee, ] COAL, SHERIDAN COAL-THR ST Penn hard conl price guaranteed “Tel. 127, 1605 Farnam SOT'T Vietor 511 PAWNDBROK H. MAROWITZ LOAN CHAMPION 715720 8, CARPET Uth St. DENTISTS, WORKS. U—862-013 CLEANING Tel, 655 OR. PAUL, DENTIST, 22 BURT §T. RAILWAY 111t CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. KIVER.|Arrives OmanaUnion Depot, 10th & Mason sts.| Omuna 10:5am. ... Denver Express, 9:40am Mont. & 1uget 4:0pm Denver Expre ska Local (except Sunday) Lincoln Local (except Sunda Fast Mail (for Lincoln) daily 10, BURLINGTON & Q.[Atrives n_Depot, 10th & Mason Ste.| Omuha ~+.Chicago «Vestibule. - 9:60am Chicago . Express. oL 4:15pm o & St Louis 8ibam dunotion Fast Mail aves [CHICAGD, MIL & Omaha|Union_Depot, 10fh & Mason ~.Clicags L o xpress (ex. Sunda Xpress. Local 10:40am... Eastern Expres 4:2pm.. estibuled Limit 6:56um .11 Vallsy ~Local S:4pm... [Omaha_Chicago Speciai... es ‘cn CAGO, R. & & PACIFI OmahajUnion Depot, 10th & TR ) 20am_ Atlantic Expres (e 6:2pm. . RNt Express.... Vestibuled Limi (n—»»;, 1501 _and_Webater Sts. | Omana _Sioux_City modation. .- § 12:15pm . Sloux City Express (ex. Sun.)...11 G:l0pm. Paul, Limitu, & MO. VALLEY, 15th and Webster Sts. nd Express 2ilopm.[(eX. Bat) Wso, ©x. tex. M 9:05am .. Ny 6:20pm., Leaves e |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Kansas City Day Night_Ex. vin Leaves MISSOURI PACIFC, Omaha| Depot, 15th and Wobster Sts. WANTED, HORSES TO WINTER; BEST OF care; ters reasonable. 900 N. Y. Life bldg WANTED, tract o BY A BYNDICATE, A thracite conl land; must be first in every particular; have over two miilion dol- lars to Invest; money now on deposit in bank. As time s an object, answer at once, with full prticulars. “Adaress’ C. L. Me., Box'1r, Pi FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. COMBINATION HOG Les, $th and Dougls HAR! D chicken fence. Chas. R. i OLD BRICKS FOR BALE—APPLY AT THE Assoclated Charities, 807 Howard street, or tele- phone No. 1646, QM5 16 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS FOR SALE; REGIS- tered stock. Room 30, Barker block. = Q128 FOR_SALE, BIG LINE OF BECOND HAND wheels, “from $10.00 new bicycles $15.00. Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N, 16th st. Q-TIONT FOR SALE, GOOD VICTOR BICYCL] $30.00. !‘U aha Bicycle Co., 323 N, 16th. Q—769-10 WALL CA D SHOW CASES FOR SALI cheap, 115 8. 16ih St. Q81311 CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, It bl busiuces medium 8 year at 18 N 1 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, N. E. Douglas, opposite Hoaton floor; aleohol and steam. COR. Store; 16TH ro0 T MME. BERNAKD, R 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 _Dod, M7 Ol MME. HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC bathie. Finest pariors in city. 318:320 8. 16t 13019 AND 11, et,_room 19, 24 floor. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for ladies. ~ Bulle 108-110 Tee' Bidg, . MME, POST, 319% s.'Ta;g‘»[ PERSONAL, VIAVI CO., 348 BEE BLDG,, free; home treatment ATHS, MASSAGE HEALTH BOOK lady ‘attendant. U—476 MME, POST, 319% S, NE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP, E 1fth and 8t Mary's aveme. finement. Lest reference & T SCHOOL, PRACTICAL OMETRY ding the levels and cuts for carpenters ners, hand rail for efroular or winding also partern for sheet metal workers: a workbeneh and tools provided. have theary amd practice, = Mondu dnyw, drawing eloss. J. B, w on the hinckbosrd Saturdays: month, Those not att clans are Invited 5 the tsaton, 10 cents, ) v schonl west' of New York; taught 2 eward street. Address Soward strect U §14-10¢ terms, $2 ing the drawing blackboard exercise by | J Tluett, 22 ANTHONY LOAN & T 0., 818 N. Y. Lito at low rates for choles secority in Nebraska' & fowa tarms o Grmaha ity ppoparty. Rt AT LOWEST RATES, THE . Davis Co.. 905 Farnam street. \W—i8h CITY LOANS, ¢ A, STARR, 38 N, Y, LIFE, W MONEY TO LOAN ON IMUROVED A OMATA el esiate, Hroanan, Tove & Co., Paxton bk, WSt NOKTUAGES, U, 6. WALLACE, BROWN o HORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARED for during winter, 32.00 per month per head and I guarantee ihe best of care. I ecall for and deliver stock free of charge. Write nt once and 1 will call and see you, for I will only be 15 days gathering up hovses and colts and then T will return to my ranch. Remem. ber feed s apt to be high this winter and 1 got tons and tons of it on hand: native hay, millet hay, oats straw, corn fodder, corn and and I want to feed it instead ‘of bauling market. Address Charles Gaag South SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIT A, C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 513 N. Y. LIFE. OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15TH, FARNAM HOTELS. BTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. A dge. Rooms by duy or week. 438 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCIL, MGR., 13th and Jones sts.; Walnut il cars pass the 4008\ yericAN PLAN. 75 rooms at $1.50 day; 60 rooms at $2.00 day. European plan, 50 to $1.00 per day. [ TH LANGE HOTEL, 602 8. 13TH STREET, stcam’ heated rooms; table” bourd, .00 per 54 B —— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, ET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND r, 1618 Chicago at., felephone 9. 50i SON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, 'l'l-:l?}xm. EA- 503 M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND bolmer, W17 Farnam st., telephone 235, WOOD MANTELS, oR fireplaces. vestibules and large floors: write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons. Omaha. 604 BICYCLES. AND SHOP WORN BICYCLES DE- Will Barnum & Bro., 12 N. 1ith 33— e BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN 6, 7, 8 per c redéemable. MUTUAL L & B, 0t when 1, 2, 104 Farnam st ASS'N PAY 3 years old, always attinger, S 8 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & 1. As ldg.© G. M. Nattinger, Sec. 509 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, SEND 3100 FOR §200 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bldomers, Darling . The Course of True Love Smooth. Latest hits. Omaha, Neb. GEORGE F. guitar teacher. GELLENBECK, BANJO AND 1911 Casm street, 109 BARGAINS, ESPECIALLY IN SLIGHTLY used plancs. Call and convince yourself, New glanos for vent. Wm. H. Schmolier, "fitth faor o Cague blds FARMS FOR FARM, CASH RENT. Address B 3, RENT, HAY AND GRAIN, HUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE ouy hay. A. H. Bayder, 1515 Burt st Tel. 1187, 1% b ’so——— — — — —— —— ] DRESSMAKING, 0 R ot BATISFACTION GUARA 3 Dowell system. 1611 Howa 5 OUX CITY & PA 1) Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. | Omans .St_Paul Limited..........10 SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha am....... Sloux City Passenger S:3pm..... .80 Paul _Limited “UNION PACIFIC, 101 Ma carney Bxpress....... ipm .Overland ~ Flyer. 1 Sizopm & Stromal'g ex. (ex. Sun.).12:50pm Pacific - EBxpress.... m .Fast Mail............... 4:10pm Teaves [~ WABASH RAILWAY. Arrives OmanalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. i th Omaha 4:00pm.......8t. Louls Canuon Lall........1% 35pm TAvrives ipm ~ JArrives Sts. | Omaba jeat'ce MET IN QUARTERLY SESSION Veteran Firemen Adopt Resolutions Concerning Departed Brothers. The regular quarterly meeting of the Vet- eran Firemen's assoclation was held Wednes- day night. Afbert H. Saunders was elected treasurer, vice Henry Pundt deceased. F. B. Lowe, who served five years as a member of Fire King Engine company No. 2, was elected a member of the association. The application of E. G. Ryley was referred to the committee. The report of the acting treasurer showed a balance of $65 on hand. The following resolutions upon the death of Henry Pundt were read and adopted: Whereas, In the dispensation of an all- wise Providence, death has removed from our midst our late comrade and brother officer, and Whereas, Brother Henry Pundt, being one of the charter members of this assoclation, as well as an honored member of the old volunteer fire department, and a brave an gallant fireman in the days gone by, there- fore be it Resolved, That this assoclation loses one of its tried and true officers and members, the community one of its earliest and most highly’ respected ploncers whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation for his fellows, his family & loviog and kind husband and father, his fellow citizens a noble and true friend, and Resolved, That in token of our sorrow for the death of our comrade, Henry Pundt, the members of this assoglation wear the asso- clation badge in crape for a period of thirty days; that our heartfelt sympathy be ex. tended to his family in this their hour of bereavement; that *these resolutions be spread upon 'the records of this association, and that a copy thereof bo tendered the family of our deceased brother, Out of respect to the'memory of John M. Sheely, who died some time ago, the follow- ing resolutions were. introduced and adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Bupreme Ruler of 'the TUniverse to remove from among us our friend, associate and brother, John ‘M. Sheely, ani Whereas, In View of the frreparable loss we Rave sustaned by the death of our es- teemed friend and ussociate, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him, and Whereas, It is but just that a fittin recognitioni of his many manly traits o character shall be had, therefore be it Resolved, Tthat in the death of our com- rade, John M. Sheply, this assoclation mourns the loss of a brother who was one of its most ardent workers, ever ready to grflfl'pr sympathy and aid to the needy and distressed, and, ‘as a member of this asso- clation, Whose' utmost endeavors were ex- erted for its welfare and prosperity; the community one of its noblest and most re- spected citizens, the family a loving hus- band and father; and be it further Resolved, That we extend our sincere sympathy fo his family for the sorrow with which it has pleased the Divine Providence to afict them, and commend them for con- solation to Him who orders all things well, and whose chastisement 1s meant in mercy, 2, Resolved, That the assoctation badge be worn with ‘craps for a period of thirty (aye; that these resolutions be wpread upon the records of the Omaha Veteran Firemen's assoclation, and a copy thereof be tendered the family ‘of our deceased comrade The secretary was instructed to have the foregoing resolutions engrossed. The yearly dues were fixed at $2. The next meoting will be held in Jan 1895, b e 0 14 For beauty. for comfort, for improven.ent of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow- der; there is nthing to equal it. 1805, by Irving PART 11 Tho bright lights of the day flashed into the old house when the captain angrily kicked open the door. He was aware of a wide hallway earpeted with matting and extending deep into the dwelling. There was also an old walnut hat rack and a little marble-topped table with a vase and two bo upon it. Further back was a great venerable fireplace containing dreary ashes. But directly in front of the captain was a young girl. The flying open of the door had Obviously heen an utter astonishment to her and she remained transfixed there in the mid- dle of the floor, staring at the captain with wide eyes. She was like a child caught at the time of a rald upon the cake. She wavered to and fro upon her feet and held her hands behind her. There were two little points of terror in her eyes as she gazed up at the young captain in dusty blue, th his red- dish, bronze complexion, his yellow hair, his bright saber held threateningly. These two remained motionless and silent, simply staring at each other for some mo- ments, ‘The captain felt his rage fade out of him and leave his mind limp, He had been violently angry because this house had made him feel hesitant, wary, He did not like to be wary. Ho liked to feel confident, sure. So he had kicked the door epen and had been prepared to march in like a soldier of wrath. But now ‘he began, for one thing, to won- der if his uniform was o dusty and old in appearance. Moreover, he had a feeling at his face was covered with a compound of dust, grime and perspiration. He took a step forward and sald “I didn't mean to frighten you."” But his voice was coarse from his battle howling. It seemed to him to have hempen fibers in it. The girl's breath came in little, quick gasps, and she looked at him as she would have looked at a serpent. didn’t mean to frighten you,” he said again, The girl, s!ill with her hands behind her, began to back away. “‘Is there any one else in the house, went on, while slowly following her, don’t wish to disturb you, but we had a fight with some rebel skirmishers in the woods and 1 thought maybe some of them might have come in here. In fact, I was pretty sure of it. Is there any of them here The girl looked at him and said: “No!" He wondered why extreme agitation made the eyes of some women so limpid and bright. ‘“Who is there here besides yourself? By this time the pursuit had driven her to the end of the hall, and she remained there with her back to the wall and her hands still behind her. When she discovered this question she did not look at him, but down at the floor. She cleared her volce, and then said: ““There is ne one here.’ “'No one?” . She lifted her eyes to him in that appeal that the human being must make even to falling trees, crashing bowlders, the sea in a storm, and said: “No, no, there is no one here He could ' plainly see her tremble. Of a sudden he bethought him that she had always kept her hands behind her. A ho recalled her air when first discovered, he remembered she appeared precisely as a child detected at one of the crimes of child- hood. Moreover, she had always bukeu‘ away from him. He thought now that she was concealing something which was an evi- dence of the presence of the enemy. in the house. “What are you holding behind you?’ he said, suddenly. She gave a little gunick moan as if some grim hand had throttled her. “‘What are you holding behind *Oh, nothing—please. I am anything behind me; indeed I'm “Very well. Hold your hands of you; then." “‘Oh, indeed, I'm not holding anything be- hind me. Indeed, I'm not.” “Well,” he began. Then he paused and remained for a moment dublou Finally he laughed. “Well, I shall have my men search the house anyhow. I'm sorry to trouble you, but I feel sure that there is some one here whom we want." He turned to the corporal, who with the other men gaping quietly in at the door, and sald: ““Joues, go through the house.’ As for himself, he remained planted In front of the girl, for she evidently did net daro to move and allow him to see what #he held so carefully behind her back. 8o she was his prisoner. The men rummaged around on the ground floor of the house, Sometimes the captain called to them, “Try that oloset,” “Is there any cellar?” But they found no one, and at last they went trooping toward the stairs which led to the second floor. But at this movement on the part of the men the girl uttered a cry, a cry of such fright and appeal that the men paused. “‘Oh, don't go up there! Please don't 8O up there! —ple—ease, There is no one there! Indeed —indeed, there is not! Oh, ple—ease ‘Go on, Jones,” said the captain, calmly. The obédient corporal made a preliminary p and the girl bounded toward the stairs with another cry. As she passed him the captain caught #ight of that which she had concealed be- hind her back, and which she bad forgotten in this eupreme moment. It was a pistol. She ran to the first step, and standing there, faced the men, one hand extended (Copyright Bacheller.) he 1 you?” not holding not." out in front Al ot Directly n front of the captain was a young &irl, with perpendicular palm, and the other hold- ing the pistol at her side. “‘Oh, please, don’t go up there. Nobody is there—in- deed, there is vot. P-l-e-a-s-e.”” Then wud- denly she sank swiftly down upen the step, and, huddling forlornly, began to weep in the agony and with the convulsive tremors of an infaot. The pistol fell from her fingers and rattied down to the floor. The estonlshed troopers looked at their astonished captafn, There wi « short silence, Finally the capthln stooped and picked wp | the pistol. It Was & heavy weapon of ¢ atmy patteth. e wscertuined that it W empty. He leandd toward the wheking girl and said gently: “Will you tell me what you were going to do with this pistol?” He had to repeat the question a number of times, but at last a mufed voice said, “Nothing." “Nothing!" He fnslsted quietly upon a further answer. At the tender tones of the captain’s volce the phlegmatic corporal turned and winked gravely at the man next to him. “Won't you tell me?"* The girl shook her head. “Please tell me?" The silent privates were moving their feet uneasily and wondering how long they were to walt. The captaln said, me Then this girl's volce began in stricken tor.es, half-coherent, and amid_violent sob- birg: “It was grandpa’s. He—he—he said he was going to shoot anybody who came In here—he didn't care if there were thousands of ‘em. And—and I know he would, was afraid they'd kill him. And so I stole away his pistol—and I was golng to hide it when you—you—you Kicked open the door.” The men straightened up and looked at each other. The girl began to weep again. The captain mopped his brow. He peered down at the girl. He mopped his brow again Suddenly he said: “Ah, don't cry like that He moved restlessly and looked down at his boots. He mopped his brow again. Then he gripped the corporal by the arm and dragged him some yards back from the others. “Jones,” he said, in an intensely earnest voiee, “will you tell me what in the devil T am going to do?" The corporal’s countenance became {llu- minated with satisfaction at being thus re- quested to advise his superior officer. He “Please, won't you tell “Don’t ery like that.'” adopted an air of great thought and finally sald: *‘Well, of course, the feller with the gray sleeve must be upstairs, and we must get past the girl and up there somehow. Suppose I take her by the arm and lead her—" “What!” interrupted the eaptain from be- tween his clenched teeth. As he turned away from the corporal, he sald flercely over his shoulde “‘You touch that girl and I'll split your skull (Coneluded Saturday Sty il FEARS HIS DROTHER-IN-LAW. C. H. HIll Swears Out n Warrant for Hurvey Waffel's Arrest. C. H. Hiil, living at Baneroft and Second streets, called at police headquarters and asked that a warrant be issued for his brother-in-law, Harvey Waffel, for assault with intent to kill. Hill was arrested Sep- tember 9 on complaint of Waffel, who alleged that Hill took an ax and broke up the furni- ture in his house. The next morning he was discharged. Hill made the following statement: “‘Some months ago I left my wife, having found her to be untrue to me. About the Ist of September ~ we made up and began keeping house again. 1 bought = a lot of furniture, and took an axe and cut up the old goods for kindling wood. Waflel, with whom 1 have never been on friendly {erms, happened along and saw me breaking up the stuft and had me arrested. Ever since he has in every way tried to break up my home. It became so unpleasant that myself and my wife went to the Murray hotel to live. Yes- terday afternoon I went out to my house to seo that everything was all right and found Waffel in the house. When he saw me he ot angry and after abusing me said that he would kill me. I became alarmed and started to run. As I did so he began to fire a re volver at me, but lucklly none of the shots took effect. 1 am tired of his uncalled for Actions and willseck protection from the v A warrant was {ssued. Both of the men are switchmen. 10N Condition on Which Loen Will Appear in Switchmen's P There was but one matter of discussion at the meeting of the Central Labor union Wed- nesday night. As many as possible of the labor organizations represented in the union were invited to take part in the parade, which Is to be given Monday morning by the national organization of the switchmen, which is to convene in annual session next week, The delegates appezred to be in favor of accepting the invitation until it was an- nounced that the switchmen intended to march behind a nonunion band. The matter then aroused considerable discussion, and it was finelly decided to appoint a committes to ask the switchmen to employ a union band both for the parade and a ball, which is to be given, and to promise that if this was done the labor organizations of the city would be asked to have as many members in line as possible. The commitiee appointed consisted of F. A. Kennedy, J. G. Kuhn and W. 8. Sebring, W. H. Daniels was admitted to the union s a delegate of the Musicians’ Protective union, and ¥. A. Kennedy as a delegate from the typographical union, the latter to suc- ceed W. J. Vogan, who' resigned. F. H. Alexander was appointed chairman of the home industry committee, and J. G. Kuhn, Walter Strock and F. B, Klefner as the ofher members, e Weak and Run Down. PLAINVIEW, Neb, Sept. 3, 1895.—Last summer our oldest boy was run down and did not have any strength. We bought some of Hood's Sarsaparilla and he began to take it and improved at once. He Is mow all right. MRS. OLIVE CHRISTINSEN, BAND. Hood's Pills cure all liver His el Rewolutions for Miss Allan, The resolutions adopted by the Woman's club in memory of Miss Jessie Allan, late lMbrarian of the Omaha Public Nbrary, are as_follo Resolved, That the Omaha Woman's club unitea In expressing deep and profound re- gret on account of the death of Miss Allan Resolved, That in her death our city has lost a most efficient worker in its iniellec- tual life, one whose cheerfulness and cour- tesy in ‘her very useful work was always marked, helping to make our public library the force It is toduy In this community. Resolved, That this olub espeeially ex- presses Ity sorrow at the loss we sustain in the death of one who, by her deep Interest in our work and by procuring and placing within our reach ‘the cholcest books of reference, has made much of our best de- partment work Scarlet Fever Signs Up. The prevalence of scarlet fever or any other contaglous dsease necd not alarm you it you use Allen's Hyglenic Flud. 1t is the ideal preventive medicine—cleansing, puritying and healing. No household should be ‘witheut it, THOBURN TALKS ON INDIA Missionary Bishop of the Methodist Ohureh in Omaha. THROUGH THE COUNTRY ON LECTURE TOUR Obstncles in the Way of the of Christianity in Disnppearing — M Work Pro Bishop James M. Thoburn of Caicutta, for eign missionary of the Methodist church in Indin, arrived in this city yosterday and registered at the Paxton. The bishop is one of the most prominent missionaries of the church, he having been engaged In this branch of work for nearly forty years, thirty- five years of which time has been passed in India, Maylasia, and other Asiatic territory. The bishop has published several books re- counting his many adventures while living among the followers of Buddha, Mohammed and pagan worshipers. Bishop Thoburn is at present on a lecture tour through the United States In the interests of the forelgn mis- slons. He has spoken In the larger cities of Pennsylvania, Indlana, Hlinols, Missourt and other states. After delivering a lecture on “The Missionary Work of Women in the Far East" before the Woman's Forelgn Mis- slonary soclety at the First Methodist church last evening, he left for Kansas City to fill a lecture engagement and from there he goes to New York, sailing for his home in_Calcutta on Nevember 6. The bishop, in a conversation yesterday, sald: “I ‘arrived in this country on April 13 and had been away so long that it seemed liks coming fnto contact with almost a new race of people. My life In India has been & very interesting experience. When I first went ‘there 1 had a great many dif- culties to combat. Tho greater part of these have, in a measure, been removed by civiliz- Ing influences and 1 regard Caleutta now as a very pleasant city in which to reside. “'India Is a conntry of great possibilities and few people realize its resources. When 1 landed there transportation was conducted mainly by means of elephants and camels In the lower countries along the sea coast, while the inland regions were an un troplical wilderness. Today there are over 20,000 miles of Euglish rairoads in success- ful operation along the provinces bordering on the occan, yet in the interior the tran portation facilities are about the same as formerly. In my yearly travels through the country I very frequently have to resort to camels, ‘elephants and mules when off the line of the railroads, and the discomforts are many. The fleld for investments and improvements in India is large, “Calcutta Is a city of many strange sights and customs. It has a population of 800,000, It Is situated on one of the branches of the Ganges river, called the Hoogly, and the commerce both inland and seaward s im- mense. The government of the clty fs in the hands of the English, but they do nat control all the business transacted by apy means. There are a large number of Greek merchants, Jews, Armenians, Japanese, Arabs and Chinese. The Greeks, I think, push the English very close for first place in the mercantile world and are very sharp traders. “India is divided into five governorships, which are those of Bombay, Begal, Madrds, Northwestern Provinces and Punjaub. Thase in turn are sub-divided into numerous smaller provinces, ruled over by lleutenant governors or deputies, There are 287,000,000 people in India and its provinces. “In my journeyings cach year among the natives 1 frequently travel 8,000 miles by water and 15.000 op land. 1 have always found the natives very peaceable and kindly disposed 50 long as their customs and re- ligions are not disturbed, but they are demons when intorfered with. = Great success 15 attending the Christian missions at present. The native dislike has been almost entirely removed and we aro making conyerts in the large cities fagter than we can take care of them. One ?hln to the Hindoo will always remain a sjokle and that is the subject of caste. Thereé are thousands of soclal grades in India and it ver frequently keeps the forelgner guessing. o keep out of trouble. If he should inadver- tantly use the same glass from which a high official had drabk it would be a direct {pgfit to that person and ignorance in this refpstt pardons no one in the mind of a Hindoo, There aro at present 15,000 native students in the English colleges In India and they are very bright. ““The main export of the country is wheat. Wheat grows in the northern countries and fs harvested in March. It is of a superlor qua ity and is easily cultivated. In addition to this product there are vast quantities of eof- ton, rice, jute, hides and saltpetre exported. “In scenic attractions India has the finest in the world. The tropical forests through which 1 passed are beyond all description and look more Itke the background to a fairy tale than like something that really exists. They must be seen to be appreciated.” Bishop James M. Thoburn, D. D., was born near Ct. Clairsville, 0., March 7, 1§36, Ho of Scotch-Irish parentsge and in early lifp he displayed those heroic and manly charactera istics in securing his education that laid the foundation for hard and successful work in after years, Being left fatherless, he started out to face the battles of life alon, and by hard work and application he taok a fuil course at Allegheny college, graduating if 1857. Ho entered the ministry and soon b came convinced that he should devote his time and talents to the missionary fleld. ALLEN the Dodge Superintendent Pearse is continuing the poliey of reducing the teaching force in the various schools by a more rigid enforcement of the rule which makes it the duty of principals to teach one room, where the school contains nine rooms or less. Prof. Allen of the Dodge school Is among the latest of the principals to be put.on the teaching list. The rule was enforced for a few days last year, but Prof. Allen asserted that the work was too much for him. He declared that he had been seized with a serious case of nervous exhaustion twice fn one day and that it was the height of fally to require a man of his standing in the “order” to do anything more than to in- spect the work of his subordinates, with an oucasional political ~sideshow. His pull proved potent enough to secure a relaxation of the rule for his benefit, but now the edict has gone forth that he must earn his salary like any ordinary mortal. The effect of requiring Prof. Allen to tesch a room is to retire Miss Lucy Gamble, the only colored teacher in the schools. Miss Gamble was elected to the “assigned” list last July and had been assigned to a room In the Dodge school. The new order dls- penses with the services of one teacher and she will go back on the list, to be again as- signed to duty when there is a v oy Miss Mary Simonds of the Cass school will also be required to teach a room in addition to her duties as principal and Miss Hyatt 1s consequently transferred from the Cass to the Pacific school. —_— They Were Saved a Trinl. The cases against Louls Proctor and Charles Morrison, colored, who were charged with shooting with intent to Kill, was dismissed on the motion of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Day. Four weeks ago it s alleged that ‘these two men became involved in a quarrel, and taking pistols from their pockets began firing at each other. After emplying their pistols it was found that neither mah was injured. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and Internal cloanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and (he cheup substi- tutes sometimes offered but hever accepted by the well Informed. it Resulted in a Broken Li James Redmaen, a son of Joseph Redman, met with & painful accident yesterday after- noon, which resulted in his recelying a broken leg and other Injuries. While ralsing a smokey stack for John Grant at 10156 Park aveoue the rope parted and the stack, a heavy lvon affair, fell, striking Redman on the leg. He was removed to the Presbyterian Lospital ia the police patrol,