Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 5 , 189' ! .
8PE01HL NOTICES.
AAwrtUcment * for thwie columns will b taken
until ' ) p. m. for tha evening ni > until : OT
p , m , for the mornlnic nnd Sunday edition * .
Advertisers , by rrmiostlni ? A numbered check ,
can Imve answer * nddreiued to a numbered let-
t r In cart hi The Uce. Answer * n a < 1 < lr w1 will
to delivered upori presentation ot the check.
SITPATIONSWANTED. .
Ilntes , liV wonl first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing Uken forlcs9 _ _ than Ke ,
BlfUATIoTr fANTI irY Ar VOMAN A3
housekeeper In a iimall family , 402 N. 16th st. ,
*
mom M. V-MO-t
WANTIJD , SITUATION IJY AN KXt'K-
rlneced tjookkeeper. Good reference furnished.
Address M HO , Omaha Hep , A M703 9
TVANTKDJ TlV YOUNO WAN , POST-
lion an nsslslnnt l okkccper , collector or
clerk. References. Address M M'A"CT7M 15.
BITOATION WANTED , HY flOOD film , . FOR
cenernl housework In small family. Aimrrss
llox 10S , dreln.1. Net ) . A M778 t *
WANTED MALE HELP.
Hates , IJJe wonl nrst Insertion , lo a , word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less thnn 23c.
SOLICITOUS , TRAMS FURNISHED ! INHTALL-
mcnt goo < ls. American Wringer Co. , 1600 How
ard street. 11-tM
AOKNT8 , SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE
greatest Invention of the ago. The New I'at-
cnt Chemlcnl Ink Erasing rcnell. Sells on
slKht. Works like manic. Apents arn making
J2300 td J12S.OO per week. Tor further par
ticulars wrllo the Monroe Erasing Mte. Co. ,
X 56. La Cromg , WH . P-SS4
WANTED , HALKSMAN : BALAUY FROM
start , permanent place. llrown Hros. fJo. ,
nurserymen , Chicago , 111. n MSMJZP _
BALESMI3N WANTED , TO SELL OUIt OOOD3
by wimple to the wholesale nnd retail trade ;
sell on sleht to every business nmn or llrm ;
liberal salary ; money nilvnncol for ailvertlslnff
nml cxpensem permanent position. Aildress ,
with stamp , King JlanufncturlnR Co. , C-42 , Chl-
HI. H M771 9
WANTI3D. BAILSMAN ON THI3 IIOAD TO
sell advertising cards and calendars on com
mission direct from manufacturer. Can mike
JMW PIT week. Advertising Specialty Co. ,
Huffalo , N. Y. 11-M782 C *
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
Itatcs , 1' c word nrst Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2So.
LADIKH WASTING GUILS Al'I'LY AT THR
Hcandlnavfan Young ladles' home , 3304 Cumlng.
C 518-11'
WANTIJL ) A COOK AT 1313 CHICAGO ST.
C C75
VVANTHD , YOUNO GIIIL TO ASSIST WITH
general housework. Mrs. 11. O. Counsman ,
1581 North IStli street. O M77i 5 *
WANTEDaiUL FOR GlINGHAli IIOUSR-
work. Family of two. Call mornlnes , 623
South 26th street. C M78S C'
FOB BENT HOUSES.
Ilatca , Hie word first Insertion , Ic a wort
thereafter , Nothing taken for less thin 25c.
riNi : FLAT IN CLOusnn m.ocK AT 703 s.
10th St. ; range nnd all other conveniences ;
(23. Gcortfa Clouscr , room 2 , 1C23 1'arnam st.
D-311
HOUSES. F. K. DAItLINO , BARKER I1LOCK.
D-G30
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THI3 CITY. THE
O. P. Davis company , 1M3 Farnam. D-CS7
6-nOOM COTTAGES , MODERN , CHOICI3 IN
Batnford Circle. C. S. Elsutter , 201 Deebuild- ,
Ing. * t , P 688 „
ItENTAL AGENCY , tffl BIIOWN BLOCK.
- DSSJ
CLEAN , COMrOUTAllLE. CONVENIENT ,
modcrato rcntnls , best 3 and 4-room suites for
housekeepers only. HeMcnces required. Also
C-rc , n EUltn In tenement. 81G S. 22d St.
D COO
KELKENNEY&CO..II. 1 , CONTINENTAL IJLK.
D C91
CHOICE HOMK , EIGHT ROOMH AND BARN :
nice lawn , city water and southeast front ; 1
block south of Leavcnworth on 3Sth avenue ;
J25.00. Apply to N. I'erry. on premises.
D 612
roil RENT , J31 M I'ER MONTH , 4110 , LAFAY-
ctto avenue , 7 rooms , .furnace , .bath , hot and
cold water , closet. Kas , elactrlo lighting appli
ances , etc. Iteautlf\il lawn , trees , etc. Fidelity
Tmst company , 1703 rarnam street. D M3
KOIt 11F.NT , GOOD DiTAClIUD NINE-UOQM
liouflf , ,2021 Capltql avenue. .Also 9-room house
25iu Qnpltol a\cnUe , U..II..Itollson. room 7 ,
Commercial Nntlonnl. D C34
C-noOJI MODERN COTTAGE , LAWN AND
shade. 2124 Jllnml street , D 5D5 '
THREE ROOMS , C34 S. 17TII STREET.
D M100 J18
_ _ _
FOH RENT , CHoTcn FLAT IN THE I * . E.
ller block , cor ; ICth nnd Jacksonstreets. . Call
at 1112 Harncy street. _ p MS43
FINH LARGB MODERN l7oUSE , S. W. COR.
2Cth Capitol avenue , D 552 4 *
HOUSE FOR RENT. TEMPLETON & 1'IER-
son , 1'axton blk. D CO
roll RENT. DWELLINGS IN ALL I'ARTH
of Omaha ; rail for list. E. II. Sheafed 432
I'qxton block. D MC66
_
FOR RENT , DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN
Council lllulTa ; call for list at Omaha office ,
433 Paxton block. 13. JI. Sheufe. D M687
MRS. J. W. COTTON DESIRES TO RENT HER
houto , furnished , for the summer. 118 S. 10th
street. D M749 6
REI T. A CLEAN COMFORTABLE ,
cozy and complete homo of S loomi. All mod
em. 823 Houth Zulli nvenue. Low rent to care
ful tenant. Apply Kulm's drug store.
D-M751 S
TOR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Rates , IVio word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing tnK n for less than 2Sc.
FOR RENT. AT 2C5S DODGE. A LARGE. BAY
window , second story front room , for HO 09 a
month. No other roomers -and no children.
n
_
LARGE SOUTH ROOM , 1913 DODGE STREET.
E 690
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ t
A15TNA HOUSE , NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH
and Dodge. Ruams by the day or week.
top J8 *
_ _ _ _ _ _ | _ LE
FURNISHED HOOM ; GENTLEMAN. 2017 1IAR-
licy sticet. E 545 4
_
ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 624 S. 26TH AVE.
E 4JSJ24 *
_
FURNISHED ROOM. 2017 HARNEY STREET.
E M775 U
_
FOR RENT. NICELY AND NENVLY FUR-
nlshed room. Urst lloor ; no other roomers ;
, six blocks from 1' . O. ; gas , bath , etc. Addiesa
21 , Bee. E M530
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO DOUBLE 1'AIt-
lor , with or without board. 17M DadKe.
K-M711 S
_ _ _ _
VURNISHED ROOMS. WlTII OH WITHOUT
lio.uil. 2211 Douglas street. References re-
Quired. 3 JI6H 7
VLEAHANT ROOM WILL BE FURNIBIIEO
joung ur mlddla aged lady with satisfactory
references , for company of a wlfa whoso lius-
Satul travels. Address Mrs. Charles Converse ,
Box 42S , Onialm. E M7 8 ( .
_
* -OR RENT , NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
all modern Improvements , 2003 St. Mary'u
nvenue. E-M781 11
FURNISHED BOOHS AND BOARD
lutes , l o word flret Insertion , lo a wort ]
thereafter. Nothing taken for Icsa tluin SOc.
80UTII ROOMS .AND GOOD BOARD. 210 }
UouilUi tro t. F-M9CJ
\OUNa WOME.VH HOME. UNDER GARB OIP
\\emeni ChrUtlan association , ill 8. 17th st.
SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO. WITH
board. In private family , 2020 St. Mnry'a ave.
F M861 JU
_
11OOM3. FtTRNISHED OR tlNFURNISHED.
with nrst-clasa board. 150C Capitol a\e. Inquire
inu Capitol qye. F M774
_
DESIRABLE ROOM. BUITABLK 1 OR TWO ,
wth | good board. Rest of locations. 2510 Dodge.
l' M560 &
_ _ _ _ _
A LARQ13 FRONT FURNISHED ROOM , WITH
board. In private family , for t o gentlemen ;
no other boarders ; reference * excliunged. 221J
Vi'i-bster street. , 1' 745 S
FURNIBIIKD ROOM WITH BOARD. RKFKK-
ence. JI214 Farnam street. F MW4 8
_
rURNlSHKD ROOMS AT 2M7 1JOUOLAH BT.
. _ F-44T-4'
TWO COUI-LKS CAN BECIIItn ROOM AND
boiud In a private family ; nice locatlont trten ,
mwii and larga porch ? * , refeiencu ie < ] ulrrd.
ArtdryM M M. Bctf. -M7l)0 ! ) S
NICKLY FUHNISIIED ROOMS , FOLDING
bed * . mnJem convenience * , with Rood board.
The Roxe , 3l0 Hurney.
FOR RENT-UNgURNISH'D ROOMS.
Hates. IVio word Ont Insertion. lo a word
thcrntfler. Nathhuc ttlctn for I CM thn go.
UNFURNIS1IKD ROOMB. 8UITABLB FOR
hoiutkeuplnir. cltr w l r , etc. , low rant : north-
vre t corner 17th unl Wibjler st. _ G WS
FOR UKNT. 3 UNFUIINISHED ROOMS. M
U i\'n\yorlli street. Q MTT7 t
_
FOR RENT , STORES AND'O3B'J'IOE3
Rates , IH word flrat Ituertlon. la a wonl
thereafter. Nothing UUta tor 1m than Ka.
Kaic ROOM. WM. J , \VBLSIIAN9. JJl
Boird of Tiailo IWf.
FOB.RENT STORES AND OFFICES
Continued.
_
18 MONTHS LEASE OF STORK , B. ITTlt ,
FOR RENT. THe 4-BTORY BRtCK
9111 1'arnnm itrret. Th biilldlnx has n fire
proof .cem'nt basement , complete steam heatIng -
Ing fixtures , water on alt ( loom , gas , etc. Ap
ply at Ilia office of the Bee. 1 910
DESK ROOM CHEAP. FRONTING FARNAMT
Room 2 , 1621 Farnam street. I MIH
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED , AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND
Iowa to sell the Moss & Hlllynrd patent form
er * ' hnndy eg ? case at reduced price ; biff
money In It for the right man. Apply W. T.
Letts , sola manufacturer of the farmers handy
egg case , St , Joseph , Mo. J 557 J5
AGENTS WANTED , FOR NEW STOVE 1'II'E
fastener ; sells at sight ; sample dozen with full
particular * by mill , M cents. Address E. O.
I.llfkln , Olenwood. la. J M6SO 5 *
_ _ _
WANTED , A RESt'ONSIIJLK FnilHON TO
take the agency In their town for an article
that la a posltlvt necessity In every household
nhd Will lie used by every one. 'Tin no fnkc
nor catch penny. It Is placed on Iti merits.
Samples art * sent tren m that It can be fully
trsted. biforo anything further I * done. Refer
ences reiiulred and given. Enclose stamp. It.
B. West , MfR. , Cleveland , O. J M7S3 B *
URECKINIlIDaE BOOK. BREACH OF I'ROM-
IHO. History ot lltlgantfl. Illustrated. Agents'
success unparalleled. 109,000 already cold. Out-
lit free. Agents wanted , W. II , 1'ergunon , Clh
street. Cincinnati , O , J-M781 t'
_
AGENTS. GOOD MIN AT ONCE. REFERENCE
required. Free outfit. Visit stores , etc. Steady
work. Enclose stamp. United Co. , Racine ,
WIs. .1 M7SO C *
_
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED , BOARD AND ROOM FOR COUPLE
nnd 6-year-old child. State accommodations
and price. Address M W , Bee. 1C M791 6
BTOKAQE.
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; CLEAN
and cheap rate. H. Wells. 1111 Farnam.
M-600
_
STORAGE , WILLIAMS & CROSS. 1214 HAIINEY ,
M-M1
WANTED TO JBUY.
Rates , IHc word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
WANTED , TO , PAY IIO.W PER MONTH ON A
new or nearly new No , 2 Remington typewriter.
Blato price to M 04 , Bee olllce. N 721 C'
WANTED , A GOOD.TARGE DRIVING HORSE
for two-scaled surrey , Bultatila for n lady to
drive ; must be young nnd sound. Address M
62 , Bee. N M778 7
FORSALE HORSES , WAGONSETO.
Rates , ISic word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for leas than 25c.
FOR SALE , LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM , 1130
N. 17th. P MJJJ J23
_
CANOPY TOP SURREY , .NEWLY PAINTED
nnd In good order. Apply Mrs , J. W. Cotton ,
US South 19th. I' M743 B
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Rates , 1H ° word first Insertion , la a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c
BALED HAY FOR BALE. THE STANDARD
Cattle company , Ames , Neb. , have 2,000 tons
of good bain-stored hay for ealo. All orders
filled promptly. Q 603
FOR SALE , WAREHOUSE SCALE AND TWO
showcases , cheap for cash , or trade. Inquire
1118 rarnam. Q 76J 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rates , IVic nerd first Insertion , lea word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2" c.
D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL
onice to 200 So. 16th , Brown block.
. R 687-Jyl
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Rates , lJ4o word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
MRS. DR. II. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT. REliable -
liable buslne&s medium ; 7tb v ar at 119 N. 18
S 603
MASSAGE , BATHS , ETO.
Rates , IVio word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
MMD ! IA RtfETTia SOUTH 15TH.
MADAME SMITH. KB a 13TH , 2D FLOOR ,
room S. Massage , vapor , alcohol , steam , sul-
phurlne nnd sea baths. T M711 9 *
MADAME BROWN , 1314 CAPITOL AVENUE ,
2d floor , room 4 , massage , alcohol , sulphur nnd
sea baths. T M723 9 *
MME. ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES ALCOHOL
baths , massage. 303 North 16th , room 13.
T M7S9 6"
PERSONAL.
Rates , IHo word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for leas than 25c.
MASSAGE TREATMENT , ELECTUO-THER-
mal baths. Scalp and hair treatment , manlcurc&
chlropodls. airs. Post , S19J4 B 15th. Wlthnell blk.
' > . U 604
VIAVI HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES.
Health book and consultation free. Address or
call Vlavl Co. , 343 Bee bldg. Lady attendant.
i U 605
"
MASSAGE , MADAME BERNARD , 1419 DODGE
U MCS4 16 *
LADIES' ( RUBBER.NEVER FAILS ) AND 10 O.
N.T.I'lnkl'lllsmnllcd.Jl. Ladles' Bazanr.Omaha.
U 639-J-7
LADIES' OR GENTLEMEN'S HAIR RE-
stored. Prof. Frank Broglhi will uoaranleo to
restore hair on bald heads 1C roots are not de
stroyed , will stop hair from falling out , cure
dandruff and return gray hair to Its natural
color. Frco examination from 9 o'clock a. m.
Steam shampoo and ladles' hair dressing will
commence Juno 15th. Room 409 Bee bunding.
NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED. A DE-
rrlptl\e Index of 20,000 namca of heirs adver
tised for ( British eubjccts ) who have died In
( Irrat Biltaln , Ii eland , India , Australia. , etc. ,
from 1665. Copyrighted. Price , 00. P. O.
older. Address Richardson & Co. , om o 617
Heed building. 1215 Filbert street , IMiIlailelphla ,
I > a. U M779 5
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property ; (3,000 & upnards , 6 to 6i } pur cent ; no
delays. W. Furnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Fnrnam.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE
O. F. Davis Co.1505 Fainam st. . W 603
OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO. . 16TH AND
Douglas streets , loan money on city and farm
property at lowest rates ot Interest. W < ilO
LOANS. 1 TO S YEARS. WARRANTS. BONDS ,
etc. Garvln Bros. . 210 N. Y. Life. W-611
LIFE INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON
or bought. F. C. Chcsney , Kansas City , Mo.
W * 12
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY
and Nebraska farms nt from S to 7 per cent.
W. B. Mclklc , First National bank building.
W-613
MORTGAGE LOANS , A. MOORE , GO ! N , Y. Life.
-W-713-J9'
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS ,
Improved and unimproved Omahn. real estate.
Fidelity Trust Co. , 1703 1'arnam Bt W 609
LOANS. J. W. SQUIRE. 243 Ben Dldg. W-SfrF"
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Urtmian , Love S. Co. , Paxton blk ,
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO..31S N.Y. LIFE
loans at low rate * for choice security on Ne
braska and Iowa farms or Onialm city property
CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WAN.TEU
J. N. Frciuer , opposlto P. O. W 9Jt J15
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate ,
1 to E years. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1703 Fainam.
W-609
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 515 N , Y , LIFR
W M9I3
MONEY TO LOAN. TEMPLETON & PIERSON ,
Pnxton blk. W 657
LOANS. E. II. BHEAI'12. 431 PAXTON BIXDCIC.
. W MM3
MONEY TO LOAN OHATTELST"
Rates , 1H ° word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2Jo.
MONEY TO LOAN-
W * will loan yuu any sum which you wish ,
smalt or large , at the lowest possible rules. In
the quickest possible time , and for any length
of ttm * to suit you. You can pay u back In
ueh InntallmtuU an you * rln , whtn you wUh ,
and only pay fur It aa lone a * you keep It.
You can borrow on
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS ,
HOILSKi ) . WAGONB AND CARRIAGES ,
WAIUIHOUSB RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE.
OR ANY OTHER BKClfRlTV ,
without publicity or removal of 'property.
OMAHA MORTGAGE I.OAN CO. ,
30 * SOUTH 1 < TU STREET.
First floor abova Itm street.
THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR
PORATED LOA.-I COMPANY IN OMAHA.
X-411
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ | _
A. E. HARRIS , nOOU 1 , CONTINENTAL 11LIC
MONKY TO IjOAN ON PERSONAL PROP-
crtr. lUrvln Loan Co. . 701 N. Y Ufe building
X-MI71
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
Continued.
TUB PLACB TO BORROW
MONKY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES ,
MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
MONEY ON PIANOS AND ORGANS.
MONKY ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS ,
MONKY ON MERCHANDISE ,
MONEY ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES ,
MONEY ON goods that remain with you ,
MONEY IF YOIT WANT NO PUBLICITY ,
MONEY IN I , A ltd K OR SMALL AMOUNTS ,
MONEY AT IXWEST POSSIBLE RATES ,
MONEY IN QUICKEST l-OSSIBLE TIME.
MONEY THAT > ou may pay hack nt any time
and In any amount. Is at ROOM 4 , WITH-
NELL block , corner 15th nnd Harney streets.
THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
UT
BUSINESS OH ANOE8.
Rates , Hie word first Insertion , la a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2Sc.
1'ARTNER WANTED ! INTEREST IN A
branch business of well established firm ; J.Vxl W
required. Address YJ 50 , bee , with full particu
lars. Y M172 J18 *
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. BELL , "oil EXchange -
change merchandise , get In or out or business ,
call on or address the National Information
and Exchange Co. , 203 First Natlonnl bank ,
Omaha , Neb. Y-M507 JM
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN , RESTAURANT
doing paving business ; good location ; satisfac
tory reasons for selling. Address L 65 , Bee.
Y-MtOl
WANTEIV-SILENT PARTNER WITH J200 FOR
mntcrest In a good paying business : Ad
dress at once M 31 , Bee ofllce. Y 381-5
SGMW WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING I1U8N
ness , a household necessity. Largo profits ,
exclusive right In this state. Tcmnleton &
Fleraon , Paxton blk. V 653
FOR SALE , CHEAP , FIRST-CLASS RESTAURant -
ant and lunch counter , opposite F. E. & M. V.
depot , Fremont , Neb. Y M66I
FOR SALE. LUMBER AND COAL YARD IN
town of 700 Inhabitant1 ! , on main line Union
Pacific railway In eastern Nebra k . No
competition. Owner has other business reason
for selling. Address M 61 , Bee. Y 774-6
PARTNER WANTED , YOUNG LADY OR
gentleman , to take lialf Interest In minufactur-
Ing my life preserver. Not much money needed.
Address Math Abent , Lamott , lonn , .Incknon
Co. Y M777 15
FOR EXCHANGE.
Rates , IVic word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN
mares ; about 1,000 acres , hay , timber and
water. Address M , L. laylor , Sprlngvlcw ,
Neb. Z M934 J15
TO EXCHANGE. GENERAL MERcTlANDISE
for good work horses. Address M 23 , Bee.
Z MEM 5 *
1 WANT TO TRADE A GOOD 4SO-ACRE FARM
In Hamilton county , Kansas , tor good residence
In Omaha Address C. B. Christy. Malvera ,
la. Z M565 5
HERE' A FINE STOCK OF GENERAL MER-
chnndlse to trade for a farm ; stock A Xo. 1 ;
good town : southeastern Nebraska ; farm must
be In good country ; no west. O. W. D'Mcnt.
Crab Orchard , Neb. K M7C3 5 *
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS , HOUSES. LOTS /VND / TARMS.
sale or trade. F. K. Darling , Barker blk.
RE-C21
BARGAIN , N. E. CORNER 20TII AND UICK-
ory. F. K. Darllng.Barkcr block. RE 621
FOR SALE , 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT A
bargain , one block from motor. Inquire at
816 3. 25th St. RE 913-JH *
FOR SALE 100 CHOICE EASTERN NE11RAS-
ka farms ; also a few for trade. C. R. Boat-
right , 301 N. Y. Life bldg. RE-421-JJ4
rARM LANDS. cT F. HARRISON. 912 N , Y.
Life RE 126 J24'
I OWN A NUMBER OF FARMS IN NE-
raskn nnd Dakota. I will sell at from five lo
ten dollars per acre , about half their actual
value. Address Chas. E. Miller , Frankfort ,
Ind. R E M700 8 *
FOR SALE , NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND
lot , corner 30th and Sahler streets ; cellar , cis
tern , city water ; 11,25000 ; easy payments. In
quire 1318 Farnam. Sam'l Burns. 769 4
STEAMSHIP LINE
Rates , l',5c word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for jess than 25c.
ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
regularly every Saturday from New York for
Ixjndondcrry and aia-igow , Anchorla , June 1C.
3 p. m. ; Clrcasala , Juno 23 , 9 a. mi : City of
Ronio , Juno SO , 3 ] i. m. ; Ethiopia , July T , 9
11. in. Saloon , necond class and steerage.
Single or round trip tickets from New York or
Chicago at reduced rates to the principal
Scotch , English , Irish and all continental
points. For money orders , drafts , outward or
prepaid tlcltt IB apply to any of our local agents
or to Hcndfrson Bros. , Chicago :
= = =
LOST.
Rates , lOo a line each Insertion , J1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. "
LOST A SMALL OPEN FACE SILVER
watch with silver chain and cross , on S. 10th
street. Miss McCracken , Browne ! ) Hall.
773-4
LOST , MAY 28. ON FARNAM MOTOR OR 26TH
street , a lady's shawl. Return to 720 S. 22d
street. Reward. M7 6 C *
'
PASTURAGE. .
Rates , llic word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for leaa than 25o.
WE HAVE 160- ACRES Oli1 BLUE GRASS PASture -
ture for horses. Board fence , spring water.
Barton & Phelps. Gllmore , Neb. , or A. W.
Phelps & Son , 207 N. Y. Life bldg. Telephone
1054. JI 953 J2l
MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGE.
Rates , IHo word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken ( or less than 250.
a. F. GELLENBECK. 'BANJOIST'.AND
teacher. 1810 California st OH
FINANCIAL.
Halts , IHo word nrst Insertion , la a word
thereafter. Nothing ; taken for less than 25c.
CASH PAID. FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES
In old lino" companies ; Addres A. K. Brock-
lesby. Box 233 , Hartford. Conn. M3S9-J23 *
PAWNBROKERS.
Rates. 1H ° word first Insertion , la n'word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
FRED MOHLE. isnvs FARNAM. 023"
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
VAN SANTS SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. 513
N. Y. Life. Omaha. Ask for circular. C21
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
II. K. BURKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
cmbalmer. 1C18 Chicago , Tel. 90. 625
HUALTY MAHKKT.
INSTUUMnNTS placed on record Juno 4.
1891 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
T G Shelly nnd wife to I A Coffman , n
33 feet lot 1 , Coburn'a subdlv t 5,000
C L VanCamp and wlfo to G L Green.
part tax lot S , In 3-14-13 , 1
G L Green and wlfa to A C VnnCamp ,
Kama , , j
W F Bwecsy and wlfo to Frank Colpotzer ,
B 4 lot 6. block 169. Omaha . . , . . . . ! 2
John Merrltt and wife to Joseph Schllts
Brewing company , s 2S feet lots 3 and 4 ,
block 104 , Onmlmi , . . i 20,000
F P Hanlon , trustee , to E 8 Dunily. Jr. ,
lots 13 nnd 14 , block 1 , 1st add to West
Bide. . . . „ , SOO
J E Canton and husband to New England.
iJian nnd Trust company , lota 9 and 10.
block 7 , Brlggs' Place. . . . . . I
Edward Mmdlmber nnd wife to Inez
Callahan , w M feet lot 5 , block 25 ,
Kountza Place. , . , . . . . . , 1.600
John Meganja and wife to Mlka Povlll-
nlo , undlv 11 lot 22. block 3 , Potter &
C's 2d add to South Omaha 400
Mike Povlllnlc to John and James
Bruzda , lot Si , block 3 , same (33
C A Hubbard and husband to W H Reid ,
lot C , Falrmount Placu . . . , . , . 1,070
F W Corliss and wlfo to B B Corllsn , lot
4 , block 9 , Mount Douglas COO
D A Itlncr to Victor Roaevtater , a DO feet
of w 239 feet lot 11 In 21-15-13. . , 4,500
8 O Cady to O H Payne , lot 10 , block 7 ,
Hitchcock' * 1st add COO
QUIT CLAIM DEBDa
B J and W T Rrackenrldge to H C Gary.
e EM feet lot 4 , Bartlelt add D.OOO
J L Browne to J M Markell , lot t , block
"P , " Lowe's add , . . . 2
Kato Begley to Johannah Egan , i < A lot
11. block 91. South Omaha. . . . . . . . 1
J K Stevens to W Bweesy , * H lot 4 ,
block 169 , Omaha , , . 300
DEEDS.
Master In chancery to New England Loan
and Trust company , 44 f et lot X ,
block 101 , Omaha 6.133
Total amount ot transfer * . . . , , . 1134,351
Notice tn Oontrurtui * .
Sealed proposals will be received by Lewis
lodge. No. 140 , J. O. Or-1 ? . , of Lewis , lo , .
at the law olllce of F. J. Macombur in
Lewis , la , , until B o'clock p. m , of Juno U.
for the erection of a two-story brick struc
ture. Dimensions , 28x90 feet ; height of
wall , 42 feet ,
I'laim and specifications now on ( lie at
the olllco of P. J. Macombcr. night re-
nerved to reject any or all bids.
QUOUOK & CARIt , Chairman.
Lewis , In ,
J3-d6t
VICTIMS OF 1IARWS GREED
urnoT
Find it Necessary to YieJirto Every Demand
Ho Makes.
WHITE SLAVES TELL OF THEIR TREATMENT
Mnrtln'n Clncli on Exorbitant Itcnt Exac
tions Strcngthrnod by IIU UcmstcU
Friendship With the Chief of 1'ollco-
Seine of IIU Mcthiicfr Exposed ,
When M. P. Martin undertook to rcfuto
The Bee's statements about his methods of
dealing with the women living within tie |
proscribed llmltu of the city known as the
"burnt district" ho made It appear that ho
was the one who was being Imposed upon ,
buttlio nomen keeping the leading resorts
ot this kind do not agree with Mr. Martin
In any particular , and without exception they
allege that they have felt the oppression of
Martin's methods to a moro or less degree.
The rent's of these houses moro than pay
for the buildings and grounds In a few years
and In nearly every Instance the landladies
have had to expend their own money to
decorate and make the Interior ot the houses
fine enough to suit the fancy ot the mis
tresses , who have to bo In style or lose cus
tom.
tom.A
A reporter called at a number of thcso
places since Mr. Martin's statement In Sun
day's Bee and at each place was told how
the landlady had been bled ot her money
through this .nefarious system of exorbitant
rentals. Georgia ration pays $160 per month
for a house of thirteen rooms. This woman
Is sick In the hospital and has hard work
keeping Martin from getting hold of her
furniture. Through the dishonesty of the
person to whom Georgia cold the furniture
before she went to the mountains for her
health Martin was enabled to gain possession
of notes and mortgages covering the fixtures.
Tlio housekeeper at this place said that Mr.
Martin had not offered to reduce the rent
of the place and It took about all that could
bo made to pay him.
MARTIN & MANN.
Miss Bertie Mann said that she and Mar
tin went Into partnership In running her
place. Martin put In the rent as his share ,
and wanted halt of the receipts. She
thought that he was getting the best of the
bargain , and forced him to dissolve their
business relations. "I am having a lawsuit
wjth Martin now , " said Miss Mann , "and he
Is trying to get me out of here. Ho has
been trying to collect ni exorbitant rent ,
and I am going to test the matter In the
courts , for wo women are made to pay twice
as much as a place Isorth for the privilege
ot living flown In the district after wo have
bpen driven hero by the police. I was
forced to buy some furniture from Martin ,
and agreed to pay him $4,500 with 10 per
cent Interest. After I had settled with him ,
he remarked one day that the stuff cost
him about $1,200. I rented two houses of
him for about two years , and had to pay
him at the rate of $320 per month during
that time. When I came In hero I had to
pay him $400 per month , but as I only
occupy half of the "castle" now , the rent Is
$200. I have not paid Him for some time as
I want the courts to settle whether he has
the right to go ahead ard | actually take all
the money wo can make- for rents or not.
After I quit paying him his rent , he used to
stand In front of this 'place ' and tell his
troubles to a policeman My case comes up
Wednesday for a hearing In the district
court. j
"Last year I moved up to the old Elkhorn
house at the northeast' corner of Eleveuth
and Dodge streets and began to keep a
hotel. Martin came thYre 8ne day and said
to me : 'Bertie , you can't keep this place ,
you will have to go back on Ninth street. '
He said that Chief of I'ollce , Seavey v.-i.3 his
bosom friend , and would make mo move
Uaclc Into the dlstHct-trso you see I was
"
forced back here , "and Jthls was about the
only house that I could get .at that time.
II have had to pay for the plumbing and
other Improvements , ns heould not do a
thing for me In fixing the place. I , tell you
It Is no Joke , -nhen' ' ! say that It takes all
the women down hero can make to pay Mar
tin , and their other creditors have to wait
for him to be paid first. Ho has threatened
to put several of us Into the streets , and 1
know of ono Instance where he had a girl
and her trunk put out onto the sidewalk
In the winter when Itvas bitterly cold. He
has a negro to do n good deal of his dirty
work. Since times' became sb dull , wo have
not had enough money left after paying our
rent and other living expenses to purchase
decent clothing for ourselves. If this house
was appraised at Its real value for a resi
dence or hotel or anything else , I don't bo-
lleve that It would bring more than $60 to
$75 per month , and he Is now asking only
$200. "
Minnie Falrchlld has lived In the district
Children Cry for
Pitcher's GastoriaD
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
loner's Castoria.
BUREAU. SUES & CO. , Solicitor's , Bee
Building , OMAHA , NEB. Advice FREE.
TIME GHRD
IClilUAUO. UUUl.INGiuN & u lArruta
Omalial Depot 10th and Mason bts. I Umaha
* 4UGpm ,7..Chicago VestibuleS.GOatn
> :4Jam : Chicago Ktpress 4:25pm :
7.02pm Chicago and Iowa Local. . . , . 8.0)am )
I'aclllo Junction Local S.Jipm
Leaves lUUItLlNGrOt ? & MO. HIVUR.ArrUel |
Omalial Depot loth and Moaun ats. I Oinain
10.15am Denver Express 3 : 33am.
10lSam : Deailwood Uxprens 4:19pm :
4Mpm : ! Denver Express 4:10pm :
6Mpm..Nebraska : Local ( except Hun. } . , . C.50pm
8:15am..Lincoln l.ocal ( except Sunday.ll:25iiiii
Leaxis I k. C. , SlTtj. ft C. lT. fXHTveT
Omalial Depot IQlli and Mason Bts. I Omaha
tMSam Kansas City Day Express 6.53pm
J:15prn.K.C. ) _ Night Ex. vis. U. l . Trans. tfiSOam
Leaves I CHIC-V3O. H. I. A I'ACIKIC. | Arrl\es
OmahalUnlon Depot 10th & Mason Sts-1 Omaha
EAST.
10:15am..Atlantic : Uxpregaex. . ounday ) . . Io5pm :
6:23pm : . .Night Express 640am ;
4 : < opm..Chicago VestlbuleV ) Limited. . . . l:25pra :
UI5lim.Oklahoma Exp. ( to C. U. ex Bun ) . E:35an : >
6J5nm.Oklahoma : & Toxa i ixp. ( ex Bun.ll:35pm ) :
lj35nm. . . . . . . . . .Colorado I.lrnlieJ. . . . . . . . . . ! lOpjn
Lea\e "
OmahalUnlon Depot 10th feMaaon | Bts. I Omaha
JWam. : . . . . . . . . . .Denv'or "TCrpres's . alsOpm
Z:15pm. : . . . . . O\erland'nyer : . 0IOpm
lUSpm.Ueatrlce & Strorapirg Uxe > Bun ) . 12 30am
6.40pm . Pnclflo Express . W15utu ;
.Tait.JMall. . , . . . . . , . 4Jpm :
OmahalUnlon Depot 101U. & Mason SU I Omahn
* CUpm : . Chicago LlrSittd . . . . . . 9 .30am
llUOam. . . .Chicago Hxprens ( BX. Hun. ) . . . . t.Wiim
Leave * I F , E. A MOT VAI.liY. ( Arrive *
Omalial Depot ISth and Vtbster Sts. I Omaha
'e:05am : . Dcadwood Express . . . . SilOpm
: OBani.Ex. SaU.Wyo. ( Ex. . ( Ex. Man. ) . 6 ; 10pm
6.00pm. . Norfolk Expresi ( Ex. Hunrtay. ) . ,10145am
830pm ; . Bt. t'aul 'Express . 0:40am :
Leaves I CHICAGO" * NOTtYHWEST'N ( Arrives
Omahal U. I' . Depot lOthj & Maaon Bu. | Omaha
ll:05.im. . . . .Chicago 'Uxpreia , , . 6:10pro :
4:05pm : . Vcsttbula Limited . 9SJum :
t.SOpm. . , . Kaatern Flyer. . . , . 2l5pm :
6.30pm , ( ExBar. . ) . elite. Pass. ( Ex. Mon. ) , SiUpm
; tian . Mo. Valley Ixx-nl . .
LSveT ] MISSOUUll'ACIFlC TArrlveT
Omahq | Depot Uth and \Veb ter 3U. I Omaha
$ ; 00am . , , , .Ut , Louis Expreu , . , . . . 6.00am
-.limn . St , Louis Expraiui . :55pni :
CllOpin. Dally ( ex. Bun. ) Nebraska Local. SilUum
Lea"vesT C. , ST. r.T M & " O. ( Arrives
Omahal Depot IMh and Web ter 8.ts. | Omaha
"fi.OOam. . . Sioux Cltr Accom ( ExBun. . ) , . tOSpm :
10.00am. .Bloux City Accom ( Bun. Only , ) , . < : oipm
liiiepm.,8loux City Uxpreu ( Ex. Bun ) , .llU4m :
6:3Qpn : . . . . _ .8t. _ l > _ . . . . . , . , . . _ ! _
Leaves 8IOUX CITV & ' I'AcTrTa ( Arrives
OmabaU. | P. Depot10tlii _ _ Maaon BU. ( Omalu
< : SSam . Sioux City Paisenger , . . ,10 , pm
i'.iSpm . . .Bt. 1'aul " B/prg . . , . . . . . . .10.00 i '
Uave * I BlOUX" CITY & I'ACIFlcrTArrlves
Oiiiahal Jepot'lSih and Webster Hts. I Omaha
6sopm.St. : . Paul Limltul. . , . , . . . . . :40atn :
B.0pm. . . , . Chicago Limited . . . . ; tam
I.-avti I OMAHA A arri JUlS jArrlvo
OmihajU. P. D pot 10th A Mason Hts. I On.nl *
t.Upm . St. Loula Canaan Hall . , .lJJ5pi :
for atraut flvo nnd one-half years She form
erly occupied her own house , but was forced
to move further down when'the confines ot
the district were made more narrow by the
city officials. She could find no suitable loca
tion at the time she was compelled to move ,
si the had to rent from Mnttln the place she
now occupies. She had plenty ot fine furnl-
turo then , but Martin had this house fur
nished and he would not rent her the house
unless she bought the furniture , which eho
was compelled to pay him ft,600 for. Miss
Kalrchlld says that during the time she has
occupied this house she has paid Martin $175
per month , making her rent for that period
amount to nearly $12,000. Desldcs this aha
has expended from $4,000 to $3,000 on keep
ing the house In repair. On the ndvlcc of
her attorney she Is trying to make up some
of her rent out ot the money paid out for
repairs , and Martin Is now trylnR to get her
out of her place. Her lease expired some
tlmo ago nnd Martin nt once proposed to
raise the rent to $200 per month.
Lottlo Lee , who Is ono ot Martin's tenants ,
Is compelled to pay $ ISO per month for a
two-story frame , which cost probably $10,000
whan It was new , She owes Martin some
money for furniture and has to pay him for
this and the rent nt the rate of $225 per
month. "I don't ewe Martin a cent , but
I unnt to tell you that any time any of us
people eve him a cent he goes around after
It every day nud politely raises thn devil
with us. He won't spend a cent In making
repairs for us , nnd It Is n wonder that the
building Inspector does not condemn this old
shell , as It Is all sagged down In the center.
Martin don't care If we don't pay any ono
clso of our creditors so that we pay him , and
ho bragged the other day about going to
throw n couple ot landladies out the same
as ho did Jennie Holmes , llut ho has got n
cinch on most ot us , and what can wo do
about it ? "
OTHER CASES IN POINT.
May Coleman has occupied ono of
Martin's houses for a couple of years. Until
last July she waa compelled to pay $250
per month , but as times got so dull that
she could not make her expenses she
threatened to move nnd Martin reduced the
rent to $200 , which she paid until March of
this year , and then she made him comedown
down to $175. Later she tried to got
Martin to reduce the rent to $150 , but he
said that he would not and was going to
ralso the rent again soon. Miss Coleman
got behind ono month's rent , and , although
she had been a good tenant and had ex
pended $3,000 In fixing up the place , ho
had notice of removal served on her at
once. "I had to pay out nearly $2,000 to
flv up and decorate the parlor floors , " said
Miss Coleman , "Since the place has been
fixed up in good shape Mr. Martin has on
several occasions brought his friends Into
the house and shown them through my
rooms and practically giving them to under
stand that ho did all this , when not a
cent of h'is money was used for that purpose.
Ho has a powerful advantage over \A from
the fact that there Is BO other place for
us lo go unless wo get out of town , lint
there other people who o\vn and rent houses
down hero that are Just as adept In charg
ing big rents as is , Mr. Martin. "
Utanche Wilson pays $180 per month for a
two-story brick , and at one tlmo , n few
years ago , was compelled to pay as high
as $240 a month. Martin pays for none of
the repairs around the premises , which have
cost the tenant about $2,000. She says that
she does not ewe Martin a cent , and says
that she has advanced him money on a few
occasions. She pays him nt the rate of $15
per week , and says that promptly between
the hours of 12 and 1 every Monday he ap
pears at her door for his rent , and as
promptly resolves the pay. Blanche was not
Inclined to talk for fear of incurring the
111 will of her landlord , but she admitted
that there had been times when It was hard
to make all accounts balance , and she could
never remember of Martin ofterlng to reduce
her rent unless he was forced by circum
stances to do so.
The above mentioned persons run the larg
est places "down on the row , " nnd It Is
presumed that their receipts nro larger than
any of the others of Martin's tenantb , so It
would seem that the women running the
smaller places and living In the miserable
shanties which return a revenue of from
$2 to $5 per day suffer greater hardships
than their moro stylish sisters living In the
district.
Martin's statement that his tenants are
In arrears for rent Is not berne out by
the facts.
Whooping Cough.
There Is no danger from this disease when
Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is freely given.
It liquefies the tough mucus and olds ex
pectoration. It also lessens the severity
nnd frequency of the paioxysms of coughIng -
Ing , and Insures a speedv recovery. There
is not the least danger In giving It to chil
dren or babies , as It contains no Injurious
substance. 25 and 50-ccnt bottles for sale by
all druggists. _
La1 nose Bros. , Courtland beach.
BOABD OF EDUCATION.
Insurance 1'Iaii Slightly Modified-Itotitlno
litmlncss Trnnsnrtcd.
At thq meeting of the Board of Education
last night communications were read from
William Coburn nnd Wheeler & Wheeler
requesting the payment of premiums on
$11,000 of Insurance on the Cass , Davenport
and. Pacific , schools at short tlmo rates. The
jnsuranco had been drawn up In February
and hold three months and had then been
cancelled. The premium for the three
months would be 30 per cent of that for
three years. Considerable discussion was
had nn.4 ilia board finally decided to continue
tno Insurance for the thrco years fnnu last
February. The Insurance will be used to
cover buildings on which Insurance will
expire this year.
A leave ot absence of sixty days was
granted John L. Plerson , a member of the
board.
A report was read from Secretary J. M.
Oil Ian , showing that $330,073.77 had been
expended by the board since July 1 , 1893.
This sum Is $7,410 less than tlm amount
drawn for the carcrspondlng months of the
previous year nnd Is considerably less then
the estimate. The report was referred to
the finance committee.
A report was read from Superintendent
Fltzpntrlck , showing that there are at pres
ent 1,500 more pupils in tha schools than at
the corresponding time last year. The In
crease Is distributed pretty evenly over the
city. Several schools show a decrease on
account of erection of new buildings.
Secretary Glllan reported the estimated
value of the books , furniture nnd apparatus
ot the High school to be $9,867.80 , Ot this
sum $3,442.80 represents the Value of books.
A communication was read from Superin
tendent of Bulldnlgs MacLeod ncccptlng the
plumbing of the Lincoln nnd Train schools.
The flushing system of the latter school was
not satisfactory.
A communication from M. Trauthon with
drew his contract for removing earth from
the High school grounds. The work Is now
being done under the direction ot the build
ings and property committee.
The bid of C. Kitchen to sod the north
nnd west slopes of the High school grounds
nt CO cents per square yard was accepted.
The bid of Edward Runhurt to nil the
Mason school grounds at 8 cents per cubic
yard was accepted.
A resolution to close the present term of
school Friday , Juno 22 , was lost. The term
will close Juno 29 ,
The use of the High school building was
granted to the Omaha High School Alumni
association for Us annual meetings ,
A resolution was passed to hold the ex
aminations for teachers' certificates on Juno
20 , 27 , 28 nnd 29 ,
The special committee on Insurance reu-
ommcnded u slight redistribution of the In
surance at present held on school buildings.
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has
no equal for table use. Keep a few bottles
In your Ice chest.
Dentil nl Father Union.
Rev. James A. Union , a young priest for
merly assistant at St. Phlloniena'a cathedral
In this city , died yesterday at the Catholic
university , Wnshlgton , I ) . C.
Dispatches announcing the dangerous Ill
ness of Father Drucn were received at the
cathedral Sunday morning , and their con
tents made known to the congregation , The
news was a shocking surprise to he parish
ioners , none of whom were aware of hU
Illness , and were disposed to bellevo the ,
report exaggerated. Yesterday Mr , John
Bruen , brother of the deceased , received n
dispatch confirming his fears. Father Bruen
passed away surrounded by fellow students.
Ills" brother Timothy , and members ot the
university faculty. The cause of death was
peritonitis.
Father Bruen waa 30 yean of age. He waa
born In Kllnnanc , Limerick , county , Ireland ,
received a preliminary education for the
priesthood In Munpuot rollrgo , Limerick ,
completing the theological course In Collcglo
Caprnnlca , Homr , being ordained In that
city for the diocese ot Omaha early In 1S90.
Ho arrived In this city In September of that
year and wns assigned to St. I'hllomonn'a
cathedral ns assistant. Ho liborcd In the
parish two yearn , nnd was transferred to
Kearney , Nob. ltd remained nt Kearney up
to September , 1893 , when ho accepted the
Invitation of Bishop Scanned to take a post
graduate course nt the Catholic university
In Washington.
The deceased wnn n man of moro than
ordinary ability and promise. Ills tempera
ment was hopeful and most engaging. Added
to It wns n sunny disposition , the faculty
of fringing sorrow with cheer nnd making
the o weary ot life's bu dcns look on the
bright side. Speaking six languages fitirnUy ,
ho was admirably fitted to minister to the
spiritual wants of n cosmopolitan congrcgn-
llon. Friends and ndmlrers were legion ,
both In nnd out of the church. To these
the death ot Father Bruen , nt the threshold
of his usefulness , comes as n personal ser
row. _
A Now Kind of Insurance ,
For 25 cents you can Insure yourself nnd
family ngalnst nny bad results from an at
tack ot bowel complaint during the summer.
Olio or two doses ot Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will euro nny
ordinary caso. It never falls , and Is pleas
ant nnd safe to take. No ono can afford lo
bo without U. For sale at 25 cents per bottle
tle , by all druggists.
Heir the Delegation In Congress Lot im
Opportunity Slip lly.
CHADUON , Nob. , Juno 3. To the Editor
ot The Bee : It Is with a sentiment of
something more than ordinary Indignation
that a resident ot western Nebraska reads
the Congressional Record nnd nmrks the at
tendance and attitude of Nebraska's repre
sentatives upon the consideration of a ques
tion vitally affecting the Interests of Ne
braska ns well as thu entire west.
The appropriation for the Department of
Agriculture liuil the floor , and the Item for
"Investigating the amount of water neces
sary to Irrigate , the evaporation from the
same , special observations ot snowfall and
rainfall In Irrigated regions , nnd for temporary
ary local assistance" was under clnsldcrntlon.
Eight thousand dollars was the amount of
the Item. Congressmen from the 1'acific
blopo and the mountain states made a splen
did fight to Increase tha amount to $25,000 ,
Justly declaring that $3,000 was entirely In
significant for so great n work. At the out
set of the debate they were met by n letter
of the day before from Secretary J , Sterling
Morton to Congressman Grain of Texas , In
which the secretary answered Grain's
request for n larger appropriation to
bo recommended by the secretary
by saying the settlers In the semi-arid
regions should "nt once discover how much
water can bo taken from the streams and
underground supply for the purposes of Ir
rigation and must not Improve lands bejond
the limits of that supply. " In other words ,
as Congressman Grain ( himself n democrat )
aptly said , the people of the west were
coolly told by the head of the Department of
Agriculture that they should know for them
selves the very data that appropriation
was made to llml out.
In another part of the' same letter Sec
retary Morton stated that the remedy for
people who lived In the regions wheto inl-
Kntlon was necessary was "not to overstock
or overpultlvato" the land.
Immediately following this letter from
Secretary Moiton Congressman Harter ot
Ohio , the well known gold standard dcmo-
ciat , took the floor and endeavored to have
the entire appropriation btrlcken out , sayIng -
Ing that overproduction was the trouble
with the country and that farms could bo
bouqht In his district in Ohio for less than
$1 an aero , after deducting the cost of ,
buildings , etc. Ho was opposed to taxing
the oust In order to help develop the weit
by irrigation , and thus bilng nioro acres
under the plow and bushel" ! In the market.
Then Congressman Hatch , In charge of the
hill , tried to shut off debate by limiting
it to ten minutes , but the western mem
bers mndo a plucky fight for more tlmo
to present the needs of this work. Finally
a motion to liinlto debate to thirty minutes
was passed by a vote of 151 to 03 , and after
nnother plucky fight by the western members
the amendment to increase the amount to
$25,000 was lost by 71 to 81.
Now where WAS the Nebraska delegation
when this Item was under consideration .
Only two of them answered to the roll call ,
Brynn and McKcIghan , and both of them
voted to limit debate to thirty minutes.
Kem was excused on account ot sickness.
Not one of the whole delegation appears
to have put In a stroke for an Incieaso In
the amount of the appropriation or an In
crease In the scope of the work , both of
which amendments were proposed. Where
were the magnificent justllng qualities which
Annln is never tired of abcriblng to Mercer ,
Halner and lelklejohn ? What were
Bryan nnd McKcIghan doing
when the western men asked
for two hours to present the Importance of
government surveys % and Investigations to
prepare the way for spreading the waters
out upon the valleys and table lands ot the
west nnd the managers cut them off at thirty
minutes ? Here was peculiarly a fight of
the west for recognition and development ,
and from the Nebraska secretary of agricul
ture down through the ranks , republican ,
populist and democrat , the whole Nebraska
base ball nine appear. ! to have thrown the
game. I do not write as a partisan , but If
I were disposed to do so I should want to
know why Mercer , Molklejohn and UnJncr ,
who nre constantly performing the most
wonderful feats for Nebraska , according to
the republican literary bureau , didn't even
hnvo the snnd to vote on the question , al
though present , as the roll call for quorum
disclosed ?
For what purpose have wo been holding
Irrigation conventions hero In Nebraska nnd
passing resolutions ubking ( .ongresi for
exactly this kind of investigation and work
by the government If our congressmen give
the subject the cold shoulder and our Berrc-
tary of agriculture gives It n black
eye ? Here in thla land district the
records show that settlers have paid the
United States government over $1,000,000 for
tholr lands. Wo have been asking that a
very small part of this bo expended hero
in Mnklng artesian wells , in gauging water
supply , In surveying routes of water dis
tribution and storage , In furnishing the dntu
for us to know the means and cost of Irri
gating. And Secretary Merion tells us the
remedy for dry weather Is not to overcultl-
vato the soil , and to "discover at once how
much water can bo got from stream ; ; nnd
underground for Irrigation , " whllo our
whole congressional delegation Jumps the
track and goes out to get n drink when
the subject Is under flro and c-autcrn num
bers ore clamoring against tn\lng the east
In order to help develop the west ,
Great shadow of the AlloEhnnlcs ! I turn
to the appropriation bill ! for 1892-3 and II nil
such fat Itcmii as these :
Repairs , Army and Nnvy hospital , Hut
Spilngs , Ark. , JM.UOO ; tiring mauling nnd
( wining gun nt military posts , W.UW ; pub-
llo pumps , District of Columbia , $5,000 ; for
xotmdlnKH nnd toinpeiixturo obsei vatloiiM In
Gulf stream. It , 100 ; for nmmim for purks ,
District of Columbia , fJ.WO ; for rvpalra to
greenhouse , uxcuutlvu imuiHlon , fl.uoO ; for
furniture nnd ammunition nt TsVw York
nrdnunco proving giound , Jlfo.nwi , for pint-
form for mortar batteries , JM.OOO : for Im
proving Greut Kiumviha river , West Vlt-
Blnhi , $000,000.
1'ago after page ot appropriations ot money
for eastern towns and risers , of nppiuprla-
tlona to bury dead congressmen and give
extra pay nnd junketing expeditions to llvo
ones. Money to survey Crawfish creek ,
Ohio , In order to ascertain whether It would
do for an lee harbor ; money to hang fog
bells along the shores ot I.alio Erlo nud
buy flowers and plants fur the presidential
conservatory ut Washington ; money by the
millions for government expenses and ex
cesses , but merely a pitlunca of $8,000 to
map out the work of reclaiming the desert
and making U blossom Ilka the garden nf
Paradise , because there Is too much land
under the plow already , and too many oppor
tunities for tha labor thut'crlea In > the
streets or marches 011 to Washington ! Vor-
lly this U u strange land that we llvo In ,
where It U "paternalism" to help the pioneers
neers ot the plains plan a campaign ngaliut
thu BIIOWS that glisten on the lummlts of
the Iloclcy mountains , but "bualnosi judg
ment" to spend millions of dollars ( a keep
Carneglo'a mills buiy turning out rotten
nteel plates and buying cannon to smash
them. And In thU strange land Nebraska's
representatives it Wauhlnuton seem to be
no strangera , A. K , SHELDON.
Best ot rnualo at Courtland beach.
SHE IS ON TRIAL ONCE MORE
Mrs. Rutllpor Again Fnces a Jury Charged
with Mutclering Baton Eolsor ,
INTERESTED IN SELECTION OF JURORS
( Irrtlo CruibyViintn Jfirijr Thounaml from
I1 rim It I'lirninlco fur llmu-lt of
N rromlsu-otlivr I'nsc * lit the
Dlstrlitt Court. - -
The second trial of Klolso Uudlgcr , charged
with the murder of "llaron" llelser , Is on In
the criminal section of the district court ,
where the whole of the afternoon wa
consumed In securing Jurors \\ho ha\o not
rend of the case , or formed conclusions re
garding Its merits. Yesterday the caao
was called and the alleged murderess MU
escorted fiom the county Jail to the court
room by ono of the deputy Jailers and given
a scat In the prisoner' * dock. An unusually
largo crowd was In attendance to wltncsa
the proceedings , but there was disappoint *
moil I In store for all , owing to the fact that
the attorneys for the defense were engaged
In the other courts. The case went over un
til afternoon , when the trial was com
menced.
Mrs. nudlger , the alleged slayer of Uolscr ,
took a decided Interest In the selection of the
Jury , nnd Intently watched each man as ho
went Into the box and answered the ques
tions asked for the purpose of determining
his competency. Aside from this , the pris
oner paid little attention to the surrruund-
Ings , and appeared to bo perfectly at case
and as unconcerned as parties who had no
Interest In the proceedings. In personal np-
pearanco ulio has Improved since the last
trial , until she looks as though she had re
turned from a vacation. Her garb , consist
ing of a blue summer silk dress , gloves and
hut to match gave her a girl like nlr , and
was sulllclont to imiKo her the center of at
traction.
In this case It Is charged that during the
evening ot October 26 , 1S93. Reiser was
walking along ono of the streets In South
Omaha , when he was met by the woman
now charged with murder. They had some
words , after which she pulled n revolver
and fired , Inflicting a severe wound. Having
shot Reiser she turned the pistol upon herself.
She was arrested , and Reiser was taken to * .
the Presbyterian hospital In this city , where
he remained until December 15 , when ho
died from the result of the wounds. It was
charged that the two had been criminally
Intimate for Bomo time , nnd that they had ft
row , which was the Immediate cause of the
shooting. _
.Mrs. 'luxlpr'B Will.
Proceedings looking to the probating ot
the will of the late Catherine M. Tusler ,
who died at Madison , WIs. , on March 22 ,
were Instituted In the probate court yesterday.
The deceased was the mother of Stella M.
Stodilard , wife of Heniy I' . Stoddard of this
rlty , and resided hero for a time some years
ago. She owned a largo stock ranch In the
western pirt of the state , some property In
this city iiml considerable In Wisconsin , the
value of which aggregate1 ! something llko
$30,000. By the terms of the will all of th6
plite , Jewelry nnd household effects go to \
Mrs. Stoddnrd. She Is also ghen the sum
of $900 , seml-annually , so long as she lives.
In the event that she dies before her hus
band , the property nil goes to her children , I
If there are any surviving , but If there nro
no children then the property goes to the
ielatl\03 of Mrs. Tusler. Should Mrs. Stod
dard sunlvo her husband , upon his death
all of Hie property , both real and pn-oiial ,
at once passes Into her possession. Tlio ex
ecutors named In the will arc lrs. Fox and
Keanan of Madison , WIs.
IVIio of llui Dimtnry Ilrlll.
The National Fenclblos , the crack military
company of Washington , I ) . C. , by the cap
tain , O. S. Domer , has eued W. J. Broatch
and othcis of this city for $1,250 , alleging
that this amount Is a balance that Is duo
and uiipild. The suit is ono of the cchoca
of the military drill , held In this city during
the month of June , 1S02. The petitioner.
the captain of .the company , alleges that at
great expense ho brought his men to the
city to compete for the principal prize , a
purse of $5.000 In cash. This prize , ho al
leges , he won In an open nnd fair contest ,
but that only * the sum ot $3,750 lias boon
paid. _
llrrllrh of 1'rumlsu ' biilt.
In the district court Gertie Crosby has
brought n $50,000 damage suit against
Frank S. Parmalee. She alleges 'that dur
ing the month of November , 1891 , under a
promise 'jl marriage , she commenced living
with the ttefomlant , nnd from that time until
May 13 , IS ! ) I , they sustained all of the re
lations of husband and wife. On the last
mentioned date the plaintiff avera that -the
defendant absolutely refused to make good
Ills piomiscs , and as a icstilt the suit has
been brought , _
hull Agulnst Kx-Jiulgu Kllor.
The county attorney has brought suit in
the name of the county of Douglas against
J. W. I'ller , the man who was formerly the
county Judge of this county , The petition
sets forth the statement that Ullcr , as a
public olllccr , collected the bum of $2OCO.C8
In fees and costs and failed to account for
the same. It also charges that ho- failed
to faithfully perform the duties of the olllce.
The suit la also against the men Who are
on niler's bond. _ _
iclf'rtim : rromlHim to I ! " Good ,
Charles W. Hdgcrtcn , the Went Omaha Jus
tice of the peace who has been before the
courts n couple ot times and has been con-
\lcted ot maintaining an dfllca and transact
ing Judicial business outsldo of the precinct
In which he resides , has signed an agree
ment that lie will return his justice shop to
his homo and tlicro remain.
Court CulUni ; * .
Jmlgo Ambrose returned to Hurt county
yesterday , where ho will remain until
Wednesday , utter which ho will return and
take up the trial of causes which are as
signed to his docket.
Andrew Miles , executor of I ho estate of
John L. Miles , deceased , has appealed from
the order of the Judge of the probate court
refusing to make an allowance for the sup
port and maintenance ot the family ot the
deceased. _ _
found n Cum for hrlutlo Klimimitl'iu.
Mrs. A. Inveen , residing nt 720 Henry St. ,
Alton , 111 , , buffered with static rheumatism
for uver eight months. Bho doctored for It
nearly the whole of thla time , using \nrloua
remedies recommended by friends , nnd was
treated by the physicians , but received no
rnMef. Glio then used ono and a half bottles
of Chamberlain's Pain balm , which effected
a complete cure. Thla Is published at her
request , ns she wants others ( similarly af
flicted to know what cured her. For sale by
all diugglsta.
n I'onnltt.
Th ? following building permits were la-
rued ny the ItiHpcctor yesti-rduy :
Mri. Mary H. Nee , two-story fr.imo
dwelling , 13JT Ucoriilu avunuo . $1,200
John Krniner , olio-story frame dwell-
\i\K \ , 13W Boutli Heventcenth xticut. . . , 1,200
Two minor iieimltu . , . ; . W
Total
Illllous folio ,
Those who are subject to attacks of thla
disease will bo Interested In the experience
of Mrs. V. Duller ot 22 Flllmoro streut ,
Kalrliaven. Conn , She suys : "I nurtured for
wcoUa with colic and pains. In my Htomuch ,
caused by biliousness. One-halt teaspooiiful
of Chamberlain's Cliollc , Cholera and Diar
rhoea remedy cffcctod a cure , For sale by
all drugglata. _
Tuiluy ?
Your choice of four dally train * on thi
Chicago & Northwestern railway , Two of
these trains at 4:05 : p. in , and 6:30 : p. m , .
are > estlbuled and limited , arriving In ChU
caga early next morning. "
Kllto clceprs , dining cars and the lattit
reclining chair can.
Cull at the city ofllco , 1401 Farnam strtot.
The Northwestern checks jour trunk * t
your jioutie ,
La. Roxe Broi , , Courtland beacX