TITE OMAHA DAILY BJ3E : JFJUTDAY , JULY 19 , 1895.
SF'EOIRL NOTICES.
for these rolnnins will b
tikrn mill 12I3O p. in. for the rienlncnnd
until K p. m. for Ilio mornlnc and HumUy
edition.
A.iTtrllKcrf , by reqrmtlnc numbered
he I' , inn linve answers Hildrrwrd to a
iiniulicrMl Irttrr In rnrc of 'Jlio lire , An-
iwrm no n.lilMMO.l Mill be ilrllToroil upon
I Itpriitntlon of tlio rlirrk 01117. Hates ,
1 J-2c n word , lint Insertion , lo n word
lirrrafler. JvothliiR taken for liss limn 3Cc
lor lint Imertlon.
Jlicso nUiprllicmenls must lun cnnsecU'
lltely.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
INTELLIGENT AND INDUSTRIOUS BOY. n
rears oM. Kraduatc.1 from Kellnm school Usl
term , wants place In olllcc vvherc he can learn
one business. Address Andrew Nelson. 811 N
SUh strcel , or 1112 Hartley , care Her & J o.
ANV ONI : uiio WANTS A peen nxi'nni.
meed house girl apply to > N. 25lh HI. , in
basement. A 901-u
VTANTKD. 1'OSITION AH COACHMAN. WITH
prlvnto family , Rood references. AjJ"JJJg { ! , , . '
WANTED MALI , HELP.
WANTED , l.W ) MOT TO WHITE MB TODAY
for tlie r c lit | ( nbtolutely free. In tilnln ryi'y
envelope ) which cured me of nervous debility ,
eilmusted vitality , etc. Address C. J.wnlker _ ,
Box 1111 KaUnmzoo , Mich. U-M463
WANTED , MAN ON BAI.ATIY TO TAKE Oil-
atnt In clly. If mirc ul will fjf' ; ' * 2'
ll D < WB-
ncemtnt. Apply afler 9 a. m
WANTED , LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN
Omnhii to orttanUe clHtu of three to live
families for our famous orrhard home * Innci
In central Mlsi l lppl. Th tide of Immigration
l Rolnn soulh where there are no hot wlrfls , no
cold winters , no bllz/ards , no crop f-illurcs
Where two to Ihrne crop * can b raised each
year Where Ihere Is no ruch Ihlnc as n fall-
urn If a man will work ono-hnlf as hard ni lie
does In this counliy Cool yumiwg. mild win-
tern , sure raylnB crops of fruit and Knrilen
truck , richest neil on earth , nest r'"l'I ' , '
fflclllllei. 0o. W. Ames , general agent. 1017
Farnam . n M.l
street. J3maha. _
} i 00 "TO JIM 00 SALARY PAID SALESMEN
for clears ; experience not neeMHary ; extra In
ducements to customers. Bishop & K''n ' ' , ? '
B-MSOS 13
Louis. Mo. -
Ai.RiMnN TO snir , PITTIT LEDORUS , HILL.
registers nnd other ipeclnltlci to mercli mtj by
Knmpte : sldo lines. Model Mfff. Co. South
Ucnd. Ind. Il-MS.l 23-
WANTED , SALESMEN TO SELL OUR LEAD-
IHK bninds of clears. First-clam termj to
hustlers : no drone * need apply. Address Hi ;
Uildt Clear Co. , Clnclnnall O. II M91J V
LABORERS FOR B. & M. RY. CO. IN WYO
mlnif. Work Kuarantee.1 Free transportnllon
Kramer & O'Hearn. lllh nnd Farnam slreetR.
WANTED , BTOVn SALESMAN MfST HI ! A
man of road experience In the stove ImMn
Address U II , Ilec. n MiKu 10
TEAMSTE118 ON IIAH.11O WOHK IN
South Dnltota , free transportation. Kramer S.
O'lleirn , llth and Tarnam streets.
WANTKU. MAN OP AIJOl'T 25 TO-3o YEAIIS
of nee Rood niWn-KS , clinracler ana habits.
Hint has hud soimkn.iwle.lue of cnmmeiclal
repirllnn. I'eimnnent position If MtlHfnelnry.
Ail.lr . W 17. ee ll-Miffl 31
W ANTED HELP.
WANTED. LADIES TO SELL THE
eafe protector ; perfectly harmless , absolutelv
rellabU : easily aujuxted ; s-IU nt sight.na <
for terms. A.Mreim Dent. 7 , La C'row Spe.
daily Co. , Ln Cro fc , Wls
WANTED. A OETIMAN OIllL
street. Mrs. Allui Koch C M9M 21 *
JFOK KENT HOUSES.
HOUSES. V. K. DAHL1NO. lUniCEll
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OP THE Cm. TIIH
OF. Davis Company. 1505 Farnam. U-4C
HOUSES. BENAWA CO. . 10 : N. 15THST. _
U. E. COLE CO. . LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA.
7-llOOM EAST rilONT
C-ROO1I FLAT FOIl RENT. 1313f DODGE
D-SM
> , . . RENT. FLATS NEWLY PAPERED AND
cleaned , norlheast corner llth and Hownrc
streets. Flflem dollars a month. Inquire won
314 , First National Bank building D 741-25
FOR RENT. riVE-ROOM COTTAOES.
North 22d street. Eight dollars per month. In
qulr * room Jll. First National Hank building
iiOIIT-ROOM HOUSES NEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
11501 and J25.00 per month. Inquire2S1S Ci.pl-
D iSS-W *
lol ave.
RENT-TWO 6-ROOM COTTAGES. O.NT
furnished. 802 8. JOth. Modern.
roil RENT-A HOUSE. NO. 1721 DODGE , ALL
modern Improvements. Apply next dn ° f . . .
COTTER RESIDENCE. LARGE GROUNDS
1524 Sherman Av . V D. Wcad , 10th an
Douglas. D 'XI 13
S.ROOM HOUSE. CORNER 2mi AND
Douglas street * . Inquire 2MH I'arnani street.
D MQ66
JCR KKNT b'UKI ) aHEr BOOMS
WANTED. LADY ROOMMATE. HOUSEKEEP
InK rooms. : M6 St. Mary's. E 13 Jy 26 *
Fl'RNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. 221 N
Hill ititet. B M S3 25
roil RENT. ITRNISHED ROOMS. WITH OI
vvlthiut bourd SOI 8. Win. E-MS&J A13
ri'HNisiiED ROOMS TOR LIGHT
houwkevplng , 1112 Boulli llth. E-807-21 *
HOUSEKEHl'INO ROOMS. CONVENIENT
cheap. ci > l. larse lawn. Mil St. Mnr5's. _
L Myjl 13
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITI
alcmc , modern , for 1 or 2 ladles or man an
lft , In a private family. References 823 S
SOlli strcel. E MD30 21
IURNISHED ROOMS AND BOaBD
MCELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM WITI
buai.1 for t\vo ; private family , no other boon :
< rs : best home comforls. 811 No. 21 t. bet
California anil Webster. F 501
TO TRADB , DIlESS SUIT , CHEST MEASURE
3d Inches , worn twice ; cost 175 , for hone. Kim
or an > thing. S 42. B e. F-133
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
I SUITES OF LARGE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. $200 per room , rt-fs. 1049 So. 20th.
G-90S-21 *
1 C B RENT A JJU OFFICE ;
FOR RENT TIIE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING
Sl Farnam street. This building has a lire
proof cement basement , complete steam hea
Ing fixtures , water on all Itoors , gas , etc. Ap
ply at Iha oirke of The Bcc. 1 910
FOIl ItENT. FIRST-CLASS THREE-STOR
nd basement , brick store bulldlm : . No. li"U Far
nara etreel Sullabl * for any kind of busloei
Iteasnnible term ? Inquire room 311 First Ni
llonal Hank building. '
I-740-2.S
AQENT3 WANTED.
MEN AND WOMEN. 13 TO tlO A DAY AD
dress tha Handy Heater Co. , S31 New York Llf
bids Ounln. Neb. J 174
Kj21\TAL AGENCY.
a. Q. WALLACE. RENTALS. 315 BROWN BLK
L M703
'
. STOKAOB.
111TST STORAGE B11LDINO IN OMAHA U S
ROV. bondrd warehouse ; household ioods starei
lowest raes. 1013-1013 Leavenvvorth. 11 178
PACIFIC STORAGE i WAREHOUSE CO. . 90S
( It Jones sU. General storie ami forwardlns.
M-471
WAN TED TO UUY
A NEAT HOME NEAR FIRST M" B. Clll'RCH
nnd the besl house lluit can be had south for
] 1000 cash , unil some acre tmtt chenp for
cash. F. D , Wead , 18th aJ IHiiial.iv
N-9CO 19
FOH SALE HORSES AND W. * . O 3N
8ALB FINE \RRIAOE TEAM , GELD
Ings , exact males , jounn Renllo , K > .1 Irnvel
trs Address or mil on Dr W. 11 JulllnKs
403 Paxton bUk. Omaha. NfU , P-9
iOlt Ml c b L LAN KOUS
HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG AN
chicken ftnet , Chai , R. L , ith and
PKCURITIF J FOR SALE !
, We have a number of nrst morlgsces In tinount
o' | W to S3. ' > 00 at C > , to 8 per cenl tor sile
None but Kilt edged secuillles Iiandlrd , Cii
end tr us.
Fldallly Trust Company , 1701 Farnam St.
VQR BALL GOOD FAMILY MILK COW
and Hamilton , . } V . \
BALK \\1LL SELL AT SHI '
July JO. 1S3J. KMiorte power Ira. I n enu i
Ult Inquire \\m. B , 2j ) auJ . i II U'.U .
Omaha. q.X .33 Jl
CLAIRVOYANTS
tRH DR. H. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT. UK-
liable business medium. Bin year at 119 N. lth.
M BSAOJi. ji/xTllb. XTO.
lAUAM HM1T1I , 5023. 1TT1I. JD PLOOII. ROOM
J , magnetic , vapor , alcohol , itcam. sufphurlns
and sen balhs T MTH * )
3 NORTH 18T11 BT. . ROOM 0. BATHS , H Iv
ied massage by nn expert. Anne , fruin Chlcauo.
T 009-20 *
IAHSAC1K. MADAMIC BERNARD. lI
Mllfl 1)11 I.KON ELEGANT MASSAGE AND
electric tmtli Pnrlon restful nnd refrjshlnic.
412 North lllh street. T MB ! ! '
TUKXibH UATHS.
URKISH BATHS ; ONLY t'LACB IN CITY
ekcluslsely for ladles. Suite 10S-1W , Ben bide.
LADIES' BATHS. MM1X. POST. 3 W S. 15TIL
PERSON AL <
VIAVI CO . 148 DEB BLDO. : IinAI/TlI BOOK
free ; home treatment ; Iidy attendant. UI33
a HAAS , rLortisT. PLANTS , cur FLOWERS.
Banquet , hall , residence nnd crave uocpnuions .
1813 Vlnton street. Telephone 77 . U M484
BATHS , MAS3AOD. MME. I'OST. 1I9V4
A 1'IUVATE PAIITY HAS MONEY TO LOAN
on pianos. Jewels , blocles , etc. ; business
trlctly confidential. Address.
Finn AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES ,
vault work , etc. , eee or address W G Temple-
Ion , gen'l. ag't. , 403 N. Y. Life. U MC87 nil
AHH ADVANCED ON PUBLIC EMPLOYES'
salaries. Commercial Trust Co. . 4M Ue
'RIVATE ' HOME FOR WOMEN IH'RINO
timflnenvnt. licit of references Kjven. 3jl9 N.
2Slh slreet. U-M8CT AH'
-INE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED ISAl'MLEY ,
17lh and SI. Marj's uve Telephone 0.
ASTROLOGY : KNOW YOt'Il DESTINY ; YOUR
fulure scientifically foretold , explanatory clr
cularn mailed frw Prof Mncdimald , a trol
oger. llox 818 , lllnghumlon , N. 1
MONEY TO LOAN KEAL ESTATE
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N Y. LIFE ,
loans at low rates for cholca security In Ne
braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city propel ty
HONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE
O. V Davis Co. , 1505 Farnam st. W 487
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 51i N. Y. LIFE.
LIFE INSURANCE 1'OLICIES LOANED ON
or bought. F. O. Chcsney , Kansas Clty Mo.
CAPITAL. $2,000,000 ; SURPLUS , JOQO.OOO ; U. S.
Morlgags Trust Co , New York ; for 0 per cent
l i.n-T rn city property apply to iHisey &
liiom.s , agents , room W7 , I irst Nat. Bk bid , } .
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. IJrennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE
at 6 per cent. W. 1J. Melkel , 1st Nat.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property. Fidelity Trust Co , 1703 Farmim.
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smllh & Co. , 132) t-nrnam
INVESTORS' DIRECTORY CO . 10 WALL ST
Now \oik , offer any part 1 ) ,0 eastern lr
vc tors' names , who have money to Invest ; Just
complied. Write for
MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES.
J. D Kittle , 16th and Douglas , Omaha.M770
M770 AID
12.000 TO 120,000. F. D , WEAD , 1C S. DOUOI.AS
W 3J1 * 31
MONET TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
horses , nagona , etc. , at lowest raits In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
can pay "lie loan off at any time or In any
amount.
MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
SOS S3. IGtll St. .
X 4M
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND
pianos. Fred Terry. 43) Raingo bill X T
BUSINESS CHANCES.
112.00900 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST
town In eastern Nebraska , for land and c.n'i
or equivalent. Address S 29 , care Ilee.Y .
Y M931
1 SOLID INVESTMENTSr IIRICK HUSINESS
block , itater power Ilourlng mill , tine Ice bull
ness. H. C. Atger & Co , bherldan , Wyo.
FOR SALE-STOCK OF MILLINERY ; REST
location In the city. Gcod reason for sillln
Address at once , T 16. IJee. Y 130
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATF
and abstract business In central Nebraska foi
sale. T 45. Om-iha , lice , Y M731 A7
FOR SALE , COMPLETE FIRST-CLASS SET
DeGutte's sjstem nbstnct books Adams county
Neb. with 20 > ears" established business , ful
Information and pries given. Address box 7bj
Hastings. Neb. Y-M783 21
FOB. EXCHANGE.
I HAVE THREE OR FOUR GOOD FARMS I
want to exchange for lionet. U. J. Rothnell ,
Omaha. Neb. Z M76J 21'
HAVE 12-UORE. IWEECH-LO V.DING SHOTgun -
gun : want to Ira.le for boys' safety ; must
be In first-class condition. Address T SH lire
Z-M 2i )
FOR TRADE FOR MERCHANDISE. CLEAR
choice Improved farm In. eastern Nebraska Fo
particular * address Gtiorge W. Hutton. Cole
riilgp. Neb. Z MS32 2Ir
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
AUbTllACTS , THE UYRON REED COMPANY
RE S
FARM , LAND3 , C. F. HARRISON , 912 NY. Llfe
HE 773A10 *
IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMA1L
al pilcca that will surprise > ou , If taken \ > lthlr
2 weeks. J. H. Sherwood , 423 N. Y. Life.
RE MO
FOR SALE. .SUHrilllAN PROPERTY AT 1'AIU
pi Ices , 10J acres G miles \\ist of Omiihn post
olllcu at Jll" .00 per acre , Fur pattlciilnrs In
quire 708 N > Y. Life llldsr RE-MSll 1J
BARGAINS. HOUSES. LOTS AND FARM
ul or IraUe. F. 1C Darling , llurl.er bln < ! ; .
RE m
HOMES ON KASY PAYMENTS. SELL AND
buy lols , acres , faims. Uarvln llros , 210 N. Y. L ,
' RE-JO.
FARM HAROAINS. IOWA OR NEI1RASKA. O.
time. Improved and unimproved. R F Wll
Hams. Room 411 , McCague block
UARUAINST SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP
ertlea and farms. John N. Frenzer , opp P. O
RE 501
AT A BARGAIN , CORNER LOT" PAVE
slreet. 3 collages , 6. 7 anil 8 rooms each , brlc
iiatpmont. water and .newer conenulon , In best
rcsulcnco pMUon monthly rental 141 Apply by
teller lo Jean Schons , SIO Bee bulMInK
RE 311 Jj23
SNAP. 5-Ft HOPfcE AND LOT , S E JIM F
D Wend. IGlh and Douglai ItU-rcJ-
BUILDING iteLUAjtf ASSOCIATION.
fcHARES IN MUTUAL L. i B. ASh'N PA'
C , 7 , 8 per cenl when 1 , 2 , 3 years old. aln ay
redeemable. 1701 Farnam si. Nalllnger. Say
619
HOW TO GET A HOME OH SECURE GOOD
Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L & II.
Ass'n , 1704 Bee bid ? . G. M. Nattlucor. Sec.
650
EIOVCL.K3.
M. O. DAXON , 40J N 16TH 603
STERLING BUILT LUCE A WATCH. WEVT
era Electrical Supply Co. , 151 ! Howard sire
SF.E THE VISIBLE 'BALL HEARINGS ON
Relay Special. Will Barnum IJro. , 1 N. 13th
MJ
A. L. DEANK a CO , lilt FARNAM STI1EET
MX
WESTERN BIC1CLE& GUN CO. . :410 COMING
( OS
OMAHA BICYCLE CO. . BEST PL\CB TO Ilt'1
blcd s , suiidrtir * and r | > ulrs. JJJ N. Kth tt
MJ3J A U
MANTKLS , GRATSS AND TILES
\\OCD MANTELS. URATES. TILES FOI
fire places. vcMlhuIrs and large floors ; write fo
prices Mlltcn Ito.ers & . Sans Qnnlia. C03
CAHPENTEI13 ANU BUILBEUS.
C" . E. . MORRILL. P.\pTr. HANaiNO. HoVsE
ilcn painting , brlcl : worx. plastering , off. K. 1
BarUer blk : ttL TU , ihcp III N. 21th st ,
511
II K. IIUIIKET. Ft'NEUAL DIRECTOR AND
tmlalmer , 101S ChlciEO st. . leUphont M. 512
SWANhON i VAL1EN , 1701 CL'MING. TEL 1 < M
SI ]
M O M Vl'L UNDERTAKER AND KMU.U.M
rr I III Famarn St. . te. phone > Kl. lit
1 C. \ \ UAKLR , LNDERTAKER , Gil S. 1CTH ST
I IU
COAL
A GOOD TIIINO inmil IT AIXDNO , MAY BF
the Inlest slanr phnse , but that's just what
we'r * doing with BHERIDAN IX ) A U I.OOt ton *
eoM In OmahA lust jear We Rive > ou 2 ( MO
Ibs. of Ihe best Wyoming reeking coil for II S )
Victor White , mgr. , 1805 Farnam st. Tel 1:7.
OABPbT CLEANING.
CHAMPION STEAM CARPET AND Rt'O
Cleaning Works da their work the best nnd
cheapeM , 71S-20 8. 14th St. Tel. U5 , U. 8 , O.
Kulm , manaecr , Patrick \\nru' foreman.
! 20-Jy 20
PASTURAGE.
GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES. ll.Ofl PER
month per head. Charles Cans. St. Paul , Neb.
IM
HOTELS.
AICTNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR.
llth and Dodge. Rooms by dar or wetk.
513
IOTEL BARKER , FRANK HILDITCH MOH.
lllh and Jones sis , Ho. Omaha and Sherman
live cars pisn the .Ux > r .
AMERICAN PLAN.
7 * . rooms at tl.W .lay , BO rooms nt t2.00 diy.
European plin. SOc to | 1.0i ) per day. 918
ELECTRICAL , SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTors -
ors for clectrlo tight and motor planls and all
kinds of electrical construction. Western E'ec. '
t'lcnl Supply Co. 1513 Honard st. 610
DENTISTS.
THE INFIRMARY IN CONNECTION WITH
the Dental college at Twelfth nml Pacific strerl *
j now open , where those dcslrlni ; to have
teelh extracted can have It done free of charso
and all other Tiork at merely cost of material.
725-21
DR PAUL. DENTIST. 2020 HURT ST. 621
SHORTHAND ANJj I'YPEWRITINO
A. C VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y. LIFE.
M 513
MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGES.
GEORGE I' . OELLENHECIC , DANJO AND
icullnr teacher. 1911 Cass street. M 103
LOST.
STRAYED OR STOLEN , A RED YEARLING
heifer , too of left car off Hetnm to Win.
1'oran , 31th and Mason , receive reuaid
Lo t OM-1S *
BUSINESS NOTICES
DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED. 713 N. 10
PAWNBROKERS.
H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST
NOTIC12 TO CONTnACTOHS.
Sealed bids will lie received until 12 o'clock
m. rridny , July 2 th , 1803 , at the olllcc of
the commissioner of public lands and bulld-
InRs , Lincoln , Neb , for all labor und ma
terials required In the addition * ) nnd altera
tions to the Institution for the Denf nnd
Dumb ujt Omiihn , Neb , necorilliin to the
plans nnd bpeclllcatloni therefor , prepared
byFisher At Lavvrle , architects , now on
file In the olllce of the commlsdon r of
public lands and buildings at Lincoln , Neb ,
and In the olllce of the architect * ) , GOO Pnx-
tou bldff. , Omaha , Neb. Separate bid * * will
be received for the work und materials In
tlio general contract and for the plumblnc.
K ich bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check for live hundred dollars ( WOOO ) ,
payable to the commissioner of public lands
and bulldlnss of the "late of Nebraska ,
conditioned for the execution of n contract
In accordance with sold bid If the hamo
bo accepted by the Bonril of Public Lands
and nulldlnRt.
The right la reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Dated July ISth , 1895.II.
II. C nUSSKLL.
Commissioner Public Lands and Building.
Jy-lS-d-7-t--s
RAILWAY HIE CARD
Leaves I BURLINGTON & MO RIVER. ( Arr.ves
Onutm [ Union Depjt. IQlli .1 Mnwn Ms IQiniha
lu.llam Denver Expieis . . . . l.4)im )
4M pm Bik. Hills Mont . I'ugct hnd Ex 4.'j5pm
4.J5pm . , .Denver Exprms „ 4 oipni
7 'J ' > pm NcbianKu Luial ( uxu'pt Huiulaj ) . 7:43pm :
8.15am..Lincoln Local ( except Suml u.ll 2jam
2.43pni.Fu8t Mall ( far Lmcoln ) tl.ill/ii.
Louvm ( CHICAGO , BURLINGTON A 1) fATriTeT
Um.ihal Union tlepot , IQih A. Mason bta. | Omu la
4 4" > pm Chicago Vestibule ! loOam
9o : > m Chicago Expread 1:1 : Jpm
7 iOpm . .Chicago A. Mt Louis Express 8 UUam
H.&oin Pacltlu Junction Loi.il : ,0pm
Fast Mall 2.4ipin )
Leaves [ CHICAGO. MIL. & . ST. PAI'L , Arrives"
OmahalUnlon Depot. 10tltAc. _ Masun Sls. | Uroalia
( .00pm . . . .Chicago Limited 3.Ma 11
n.30am .Chicago l.xpie a ( ex. aim. ) . . . 5-2jpm
* "
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTH WESTrN | Ariflv'Js"
Uinahal Union Dypol. Iplh A. Mason bta. | Om.iha
10.1'Hm Eastern Express _ . , C 3 pm
4.20pm Vestlbuled Limited 9:2).un :
fi.Uam Mo. Valley Local lO.S..pm
S.4jpm Omaha Chicago Special . 1 15pm
Leaves 1 ClflCAOO. R7 L & PACrPIC. lArrlvcs
Om.ilnl Union Depol. 10Hi it Ma on Sis | Omaha
EAST
11 21im Atlnnllc Exprrn ( ex Sundaj ) . 5.33pm
C I'pni . . . . NlKht Expresi 9:2jun :
4 10pm _ Chicago Vestibule. ! Llmlled. . . . l.J pm
" *
_ WEST. _ _ _ _
C-45pm .Oklahoma & Texas Ex ( ex "Sun ) I.3min
1.4)pm . . .ColoradoLImlted _ . . . . . . . . 4.UOpm
Leaves t C. . ST. 1V M. & O. | Arrives
Omaha ! Depot , lilh and Webste- . _ | Omaha
9-2 * > am Nebraska PasHenter ( dally ) . . . 8 13pm
4.30pm Sioux City E\prc" s ( ex Sun ) H.jJum
6.10pm St. Paul Limited . . . . 10 oi
Leaves ! 1 * E. S. MO. VALLEi. Arrives
OtnahnfDeput _ , ISili and Webster rfls. j Omaha
2 10pm .Fast Mall and Express 4 33pm
2 10pm ( ex Sat ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex Mon ) 4 33pm
9 0'im Norfolk Expreis ( ex hunday ) UJum
8.10pm bt Paul Express . . IQ.iSam
Leaves I K. C. ST. J. & r. H | Arrives
OmihalUnlon D-pot , 10th K Mason Sis | Omaha
9'DOam . . .Kansas City Day Express 6 3)pm )
9 43pm K C. Nliiht Ex. via U. P. Tran. C.Qlam
Leaves ! MISSOURI PACIFIC ( Arrives
OmahalDepot _ , 15lh nnd WebsterSls.Oiiiiha _ ' _ | _
10:4iiam : SI Louis Express. . . . . , 's OOnm
9:30pm : . , . .St Louis Exprei 0.0 > pm
3.JDpin Ni'biaak'i Local ( ex. Sun ) O.UOani
Lenvei I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC { Arrives
OmihoJ Depot. 13th and Webster His | Omaha
a.lOpm I. . . . .feUPaur _ Llmltul I. . . . . . ID.31am
L av 71 SIOK. < CITY & PACIFIC. | Arrives
OmalialUnlon I > pot , JOth K.M _ isonjjtjj Omaha
6 S un Mcux rty Pnwnser 10.35pm
BlKpm SI. I'jul Llnilled 12.JJpm
" " " *
L"av"e7" | UN I ON PA Cl FIC | Arrlv e
OmahalUnlon Depot , Will A Maaon Sla. | Onulm
9:43nm : . . , . .T.Kearney Express 12 3)pm
2 Wipm .Overland'Flyer 3.31pm
2 COpni Beal'ce & Stiumib'ir Ex ( ex. Sun ) . 12.30pm
700pm Paillle Express . .102'un
5 43pm . . Fast Mall 4:10pm
leaves 1 WABV.SH R\ILWA ( Arrivet
OnnlialUnttn Dpul. . IQIIi .1 Ma = ) n Sts I Onnh"
4.00pm . . . .St LouU Cannon Ball U.pm
WOULD KILL THE GUNNERS.
A T t nt Indian llenil Dlapuiics of a > uvi
Ncheine.
A very Important test has been made recently
cently at Indian Head , says the Washington
I'ost , which will have a bearing on the con
struet'on of the new battle ship * , over which
there has been so much contention. The test
was made under the direction of. Captain
Sampson of the ordnance bureau , and he has
submitted a report of his nnillnga to Secretary ,
Herbert , who Is now considering the rival
plans of the bittle ships. Tha bureau chiefs
and the construction bureau of the Navy de
partment differ radically on several features ,
one of the mo t essential belnp as to doub'.e-
slorled turrets , endorsed by tbo bureau chiefs ,
and b'Jigle-storled ' turrets , ono In front for
the heavy guns and the other elevated and
just In the rear and containing eight-Inch
guns , which U the plan cf the construction
bureau.
It was claimed by the chief of the ordnance
bureau that the eight-Inch puns would be
rendered useless In an engsgement lu which
the ves el had her bow or stern toward the
enemy , because If fired ever the turret con
taining the large guns the blast from the rear
guns would kill the men In the Blghtlng
tower. Captain Sampion ordered the test
made by having an night-Inch gun fired over
an Inch steel plate , the thickness of the
plate designed to cover tbo sighting tower.
The muizlo of the gun was twenty-four
Inches above the plate , and the first charge
bent the plate d : n In the center four Inches ,
while a recond charge still further bent the
plate eight Inches on one end and nine Inches
on the other. This plate was about five by
four and a half feet , and the supports were
equal to those that could bo placed on the
ship.
ship.This
This test has caused the officers ; of the
ordtnnce bureau to renew their assertion that
tha concusilcn of the eight-Inch gun would
kill the men at nork In the upper portion of
the turret , and- they point to It as projf o (
their views In a report to the secretary of the
navy
This test adds another feature of perplexity
to the pUn of thu battle sblpv , which Is giv
ing the department cnsiderablo trouble.
( CV > pyrl ht , 1S3J , by IrUnsr Uichcllcr. )
'Could he not have sneaked In on the
preceding day and concealed hlmselt ? " 1
( altered.
"He could have. " said Phillips , "provided
he wanted to take big chances , but he did
not. " ,
"Howjlo you know that ? " I blurted out
lesperately. "Surely you cannot believe that
any of us three let him In "
"I don't , " said he.
"But you said one of the Inmates , " I
icrslsted , now anxious to know the worst of
ils deductions.
"I did , " ho assented , "but was not your
Brother one of the Inmates' ' I'm afraid you
would not do for my profession. What do
you suppose Mr. Hobert Smith got up and
dressed himself for nt such an hour ? some
time before da > light , remember. I saw by a
short glance through his medicine bottles
that he was not troubled with Insomnia "
"Never In his life , " I broke In.
"Well , then. " pursued Phillips , "It Is quite
clear that he got up quietly , dressed himself ,
admitted some one who came by appoint
ment ( probably asked for In that letter In
the fireplace ) , and was killed by the man
whom he admitted. That history deems to
me to give a perfect explanation of ivery-
thlng. and no other chain of events begins
to do so. If your niece , your servant or
yourself had admitted this person , or If he
had broken In or been concealed In the
house , surely jour brother would not have
been fully dressed before daylight to receive
him. "
"And If some ono Inside had killed him , "
I added , "they could ha\e locked the door
again. "
"Yes , " said Phillips , grimly , "It they were
fools they might have pursued that method
of fastening the crime upon themselves.
Your remark shows you just how stupid
even the Intelligent criminal can be and
usually Is. "
I felt myself Hush nt his words and tone ,
but It would have been worse than foolish
to take offense.
"Then It only remains , " 1 ! ald , "to Identify
the person who made the appointment to
meet my brother. "
"That Is all , " he replied , rather Irritably ,
but meanwhile I Imagine It Is nearly your
dlnher hour , and. with your permission , I
will go to my room and wash up a bit. "
To tell the truth , I was not altogether sorry
to get rid of my ally for a few moments ,
until I could recover my composure , I
showed him to his room-in silence.
"We shall dine In nbout flftean minutes , "
I said , as he closed the door Then I went
to my niece's room and knocked. At first
there was no lesponse , and I knocked again
nire decidedly , I heard her moving , and a
moment later the doior was opened a few
Inches. Her face wa * set In grim lines.
"I came to see whether you were not com
ing down to dinner. There Is a gentleman
hsre " I began.
"I should think you would know better
than to Invite anyona at such a time , " she
said bitterly. "I certainly shall not come
down "
"But , Mary , " I ploadeii , . "It Is a detec
tive from the city , a , tyr. Phillips , and the
best man In his profession "
"So much th worse1 and she shut the
door In my face
I w"ent down stairs'again filled with new
fears and anxieties. 5 What would Phillips
think of such actions ? . .They could , hardly
tall to strike him as more than1' peculiar.
Even in me they ro-arousbd vague suspicions
which I had practically laid aside. Still , If
sh was going to act FO strangely , perhaps ,
after all , . It was as well that he should not
see her.
In this state of mind I sat down to dinner
with my guest , pleading the excuse of a bad
h3adache on account of my niece's absenc ; .
"Very natural , " he replied , as I went on
to elaborate my apologies ; "still. I hope to
bo able to see Miss Smith bfore my de
parture "
"I don't know " I began. "To tell the
truth , Mr. Phillips , my niece Is , as I believe
I Intimated to you , In a very pecullar frame
of mind. Perhaps we should be surprised
by nothing , considering the shock she has
received ; but I feel that I ought to tell you
that she resents your presence here and
absoltitsly refu es to see you. "
"Ah1" he replied , and then added , after
a few seconds of thought "That Is rather
unfortunate , for It Is absolutely necessary
that I should talk with her before coming
to a definite conclusion. "
"Are you as near success as that' " I ex
claimed , fairly startled by the assurance of
his answer.
"I do not know how near I am , " he an
swered , testily , "but surely you can see how
ab'tird It would be to go away without ex
amining every Inmate ol tke house. "
"I don't know how you can accomplish It.
Mary Is a very obstinate woman. "
"Lst mo suggest , " he replied , more blandly ,
"that you frankly state the case to her. Say
that I am an olllcer ot the law and am com-
"She shut the driln my face. "
pelled to do my duty , and that , If she will
submit tu the Inevitable , my stay and the
consequent annoyance to her will be cut
short. " 'J
! nil of this ad-
I acquiesce In-tho ion sense -
\lce , and little moro.jwas said during our
meal. When It was concluded I went up
stairs again to my nce's | room and repre
sented the situation a * well as I was able
This tltno I found her.i though Indignant , yet
moro Inclined to look ut things reasonably.
"Very well , then. " she said "If I must
see this this man , I vylll do to ; but bo sure
I shall have nothing W tcy to him , nor will
I submit to being qucrttloned. "
"When will you cotio down ? " I aiked.
"Very shortly , " sh' . } replied , and again
closed the door. 'T
I returned to the library , where I founl
Phillips and acquainted him with the suc
cess of my iiiUslon. Ho bowed and made
some remark cxpresilve of rejret at being
obliged to trouble Miss Smith at such a time.
Then we sat silent for a few minutes ,
"I presume , of course , that you will ex
amine Mr Ralph ? " I said at last.
Before he could answer we heard tha
rustle of a woman's gown In the hall , and
Mary throw open the door and stood on the
threshold , Phillips started to his feet with
a short. Inarticulate exclamation. Ills faca
was very pale , and I saw him clutch the
table as If for support. My nleca eyed him
curiously with her head thrown forward anil
her llpi slightly apart. Her look-wa at flrt
vague and Inquiring , as If trying to remem
ber something , and then partook somewhat
of the detective's agitation.
"I I lia\o nothing at all to say , " she
began , "and I won't Bay anything except
that I know that tli man you suspect ls
entirely Innocent"
In a moment she had turned and disap
peared. I halt row to remonstrate and to
brg her to remain , but Phillips put out his
hand and restrained me.
"It Is not necessary , " he said. "I know
all that I want to know. "
Phillips resumed his scat , while I gazed
at him wonderlngly and npprehenshely. He
was now entirely composed and no sign of
his late agitation remained except an In
crease ot his pallor and a deepening of the
lines of his face. I recalled the paragraph
In the superintendent's letter referring to
the bad health of his favorite detective ,
which had almost prevented our obtaining
his assistance ; and I again reproached my
self for the thoughtlessness which had en
tirely Ignored the physical condition of my
companion. My reveries were broken In
upon , just as I was about to put them Into
words , by Phillips rlslnp slowly.
"Will you pardon me. " he sold , "if I ask
you to let me retire ? I am not entirely
well , as you know , but I Imagine a full
night's rest will enable me to do better work
In the morning. "
I now took occasion to apologize for my
lack of consideration and to express the hope
that ho would sleep soundly , rise refreshed
nnd not allow me In my eager selfishness to
drive him harder than the condition of his
health would Justify. All this I said , as I
led the way to Ms roam , but ho waived my
protestations aside nnd Insisted that ho would
Phillips tttirted to his feet.
find himself entirely able to stand all that
could be put upon him. After seeing that
he had everything he required I bade him
good night.
"I think I can promise you , Mr. Smith , "
he said , with a peculiar graveneas in his
tone and manner , "that we aieery ntar
the solution of this matter. "
Then he closed the door and I went to my
own room.
Once there I found time to Ihlnk ever
the curious scene In the library between my
niece and the detective , and the more I
thought the more It disquieted me. His list
remark , too , seemed to me , to siy the
least , ominous , nnd altogether I slept little
or none.
Continued Saturday. )
SIMPLY MET AND ADJOURNED
Uoard of Education fnllod to Got n Quo
rum I.nst Mght.
The anticipated nonattendance of the mem
bers who oppose Dr. Marble for re-election as
superintendent of schools prevented the Board
of Education from securing a quorum last
evening. Bandhauer , Tukey , Thomas , An
derson , Burgess and Lunt were present , and ,
after waiting half an hour for the other mem
bers , an adjournment was taken to Monday
night.
It was at first proposed to adjourn until to
night. It was urged that the delay In select
ing such ai > Important ofllclal was merely
child's play and that It should be settled as
soon as possible. It was the general senti
ment of the members present , however , that
the , absentees should be given every opportun
ity to select a candidate. They had stated
that they were unwilling to vote again until
Uev. Mr , Cramblett returned , whlch _ would be
Saturday night , and It would be more courte
ous to fix the date of the adjournment after
that time. The motion to adjourn to Monday
night was unanimously carried.
Tim I'roi ) Kiitranee.
The Tourists' Wheel club , some 100 strong ,
were at the beach last evening.
The announcement made In The Bee last
evening that the Courtland Beach association
had concluded to open the gates for awhile
at least had the effect , In spite of the threat
ening weather , to draw a good attendance.
Everybody seemed to appreciate the fact
that the Courtland beach people had concluded
to give them a chance to pitronlzo the beach
with uo necessary expense but car fare , and
as one man put It , "If the car company will
now only do as much for us we will get a
chance to visit Courtland. "
L I'.IJC Hill.trilS.
John Dwyer of Beatrice Is registered at the
Paxton.
V. K. Qoudy of Lincoln Is stopping at the
Dellone.
C. D. Richards of Hebron Is a guest at
the Mlllard.
The St. Joe Base Ball club is quartered at
the Barker.
Mr. K. C. Pardee , Chicago , Is registered at
the Barker.
II. II. II. Itoblnson , a stockman of Klmball ,
Is at the Paxton.
W. N. Hlchardson of Red Cloud Is on the
Paxton's register.
Dr. A. A. Hummel ! ot Philadelphia Is stop
ping at the Mlllard.
F. M. Moore , a mine owner of Sheridan ,
\Vjo. , Is at tha Arcade.
U. P. Kloke , wife and child of West Point
are among the Mlllard's guests.
V > r. J. It. Bromwell and wife of Washington
are registered at the Mlllard.
K. M. F. Lsflang and Hon. J. H. McCoIl of
Lexington are at the Mlllard.
( leorgs D. Darr and B F. Krler of Lexing
ton are .guests at tha Dellone.
John J. Roche , a real estate dealer of Sioux
City , Is stopping at the Paxton.
C. W. Booth , wife and child of New York
are among the arrivals at the Paxton.
K. M. Eldred and T. W. Lester , two stock
men of Alliance , are guests at the Arcade.
O. M. Necdham came to the city overlam
from Albion on his wheel and Is stopping al
the Dellone.
William J. Coombs , Mrs. Coombs and Mrs.
Fox of Brooklyn comprise a party of Hrook-
lynltes who are stopping at the MllUrd.
Mr. T. J Hlckey. Lincoln ; Mr. William
Cahlll. Grand Inland ; Mr. Charles Rollins.
Grand Island , and Mr. A L. Starr , Exeter
are NebrasKans registered at the Barker.
At the Mercer C. E. Latshaw. Chicago
B. W. Gamming , Lincoln ; J. P Kirk , Ta
coma ; Ira Mallory , M Carson , Des Molnes
E. Escavlng. Tampa , Fla ; August St George
Chicago ; J. B. Dallas , Hastings ; J. M. Buck
Holifrege. Neb. ; II C. Wild , New York , J. M
Fleming , Fremont.
fiehriiHkwnH ut thn Hull * ! * .
At the Arcade H N. Miller , Yutan ; Wil
liam Hoatth , Alliance : H. U. Kcll > , Nor
folk ; H Q Ma BO it , Chadron.
At the Paxton James McNIny , Hoi Cloud
Alex Bear , Norfolk ; ji S. Miller , Beatrice
James C. Dahlman , Chadron.
At the Dellone Jay II. Johnson. Lincoln
W. K. Cotant nnd wife. Alliance ; Mrs , C
McMenciny nivl daughter , Illulr
At th Mlltard-Kd P. Wright. IJncoln
F. M. Wetherold. Hebron , IU H. Townley
Lincoln ; J. Clevenport aiU daughter , We *
Point.
At the Merchants A L Johnson , Crete
J A O rdeal , Mcf ook G. H. Co-n li , Va'on '
tine ; U. lluney. Whitman ; J W. Alien
Liberty ; T , N , Eurket , Lincoln.
WILL MAKE IT A QllKAT SHOW.
fish I zhlblt to lln llellrr Thnn T.vor lle-
fore Main I nlr Not ,
W. It , May , the present fish comml sloner
f Nebraska , has been appointed as super-
ntcndcnt of the fish department by the board
f managers of the state fair. This appoint
ment Is preliminary to a vigorous effort to
dd to the Importance of the fish exhibit at
ho state fair. In previous } ears' the exhibit
tas Wen under the direction ot the state com-
nlsslon , but It has been thought advisable to
ppolnt a superintendent who would be directly
indcr the control of the association and could
give his entire attention to tha fair exhibit.
lr. May Is corresponding with all parties
vho might be Induced to participate In the
ixhlblt and he expects to work up the biggest
how In his department that has ever been
eon In thk part of the country.
The Manufacturers and Consumers nfnocl-
: tlon will have more commodious and satis-
actory quarters than was anticipated. It
ias been assigned the cast half of the Mnnu-
actures building nnd even then the members
xpect to need more.
The alfalfa palace has been located at a
lolnt 100 fret northwest of the Manufactures
mlhllng. U was at first Intended to locate
he palace near the alfalfa field , but It was
eclded that It would be moro advlstblo to
mro It In n more sightly location , where It
might more thoroughly advertise the alfalfa
ndustry.
The board has spent n good tlral ot time
at the grounds during the session just closed
nnd the members express themselves as well
atUfled with the progre > s that has been
mado. There Is no doubt but that everything
will be In readiness to receive the first ar
rivals ot exhibits.
The local committees on collection report
good progress and the money Is coming In
iromptly.
The Knight ot the Mystic Brush who la at
work on the pirado floats sa > s that tBiey will
) e grander and better In uppearatice than
hey were nt the New Orleans pageant.
Commissioner Utt Is nt work looking for
Nebraska born orators nnd a young woman
who looks Ilka Trilby to bo the Goddess of
Liberty.
The I'cast of Mondamln will be given nt
Uoyd's nnd nn Immense temporary floor wlil
K > constructed to cover the seats nnd trans-
'orm ' the theater Into one largo hall room.
Who will be King Kornkrop ? This Is a
question discussed very much around the
Commercial club. King Kcrnkrop will be the
title of the Nebraska King Rpx.
The Knights of Aksarben report that the
costumes to be used In the parade will bo
thu finest of the kind ever attempted.
There U some talk of establishing a wag-
onetto service between the city ami the fair
; rounds , but It Is purely an Individual cn-
: erprlse.
The state board of managers has p'aced the
booth map on the market , where those de
siring privileges can pick their booths nnd
make arrangements for occupancy.
Martin Dunham la still booming the baby
&pnow and says It wlil bo tha happiest feature
of the fair.
Hotel people are chuckling al the prospect
of a big crowd of visitors.
The proceeds of the base ball game today
; o to the State Fair fund. The jobbing
houses will closeat 4 o'clock to glvo em
ployes an opportunity to attend.
WANT GRAIN BATES LOWERED
Objnct of n Visit tu Omnlia by interested
Country Dmilrrs
There are a number of men In the city
from various points In the state who have
come to sec the managers of the various rail
roads that run through the state regarding
a reduction In the grain rates. H Is expected
that there will be quite a delegation to meet
the managers this morning , when the confer
ence will take place. Among those who were
here last night were George D. Darr , B. r
Krler. . J. II. McCall and E. M. F. Leflang , all
of Valentine , where the movement started.
As soon as the Valentine people saw a
necessity for a reduction In grain rates let
ters were sent out to a large number of
points , asking each to send a delegate to
Omaha , the whole delegation to meet here
today to confer with the railroad managers.
Many answers promising to do so were re
ceived , and In cases where a delegation could
not bo sent promises of support were given.
The towns asked to Join In the movement
were those on the Union Pacific between
Ogalalla and Central Cltyr on the St. Paul
branch between Grand Island and Ord and
Loup City , and on the Kearney & Black Hills
road between Kearney and Callaway.
"There Is every prospect that there will be
an enormous corn crop this year , " said Mr
Darr last night , "and while the crop of smail
grain will not be as great or as extensive. It
will still be very considerable. If the crops
are large the prices for the grain will bo
correspondingly low , and under the present
grain rates It will be Impossible for the
farmers In my section of the country to ship
their grain to Omaha or Chicago. At preioni
the rate Is 33 cents per hundred weight to
Chicago and 14 cents to Omaha. This Is iil-
most twice as much as the rate on live stock ,
and suc'i a difference between the two rates
should not exist Wo Intend to lay this condi
tion of affairs before the railroad managers
and attempt to obtain some rellet for our pee
ple. The Commercial club and several prom
inent men of Omaha will assist us In our ef
fort ?
"We have still another object and that
is to try to get the people of Omahi to erect
more elevators. There Is at present practi
cally only one grain elevator In the city. It
Is a great surprise to me that this should be
so. With rs great a population as Omaha has ,
and depending as it does largely on the grain
country that lies behind. It Is marvelously
surprising to mo that there are no more
elevators. Surely If South Omaha had only
ono packing house It would not be the pickIng -
Ing center that It Is today.
"The western portion of the state , " con
tinued Mr. Darr , "U especially favored this
year. There has been an abundance of rain
and the fields arc all looking rcnnrkably well.
The corn crop , particularly In the low lands.
U far advanced. In the eastern part ot the
state there seems to be less rain. Between
Columbus and Omalu , and especially cast of
Fremont , the fields lock dry. In the west ,
however , we are not lacking far rain aiiJ the
farmers are all joyful On Wednesday night
wo had a splendid rain In my section of the
country. " _ _ _
Free admission to Courtland beach.
Mnrl < of ThlovfS.
P. Lorenson of Brick station , one of the
northern suburbs1 the city , has reported
to the police that on Wednesday night some
one broke Into his barn and stole a horse
and buggy , a set of double buggy harness
and a set of double working harness. *
Yesterday some sneak thief entered th ?
front door of the residence of C. R Bauscr-
man at 2409 Hamilton street and stole a
watch chain from Mr Bauserman's vest ,
which was hanging In the hallway
W J. C. P. Cramer reported that. Borne
one had stolen a young St. Bernard pup from
his premises at 3418 Burt street.
Illiilsiiu ( ninn I'liflc ,
The police were notified last night that A
L. Hudson , who has bsen missing since
Wednesday night and was thought by some
people toghave committed suicide , had turned
up. He left a bundle of clotlie.s on the bunk
of Cut-Oft lake , to which he had pinned a
note asking the finder to return the bundle
to 2310 Spencer street. From thla kindly
act of forethought It was not considered Im
probable that he had determined to end his
griefs In the muddy waters of the lake.
Murrliign l.ltrimiM
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the county Judge yesterday.
Name and Address. Age.
OcorB ProkselJ. Omaha "
May Vuhal. Omaha
Nols Miller. Council Bluffs . 23
GiTtiude Brisbane. Counc.il Blurts . 21
lln llcnlt In VUir.l .
William McCoy bought a bicycle from the
Western Electric company. He made one
pavment on the wheel and sold It. Now he
U In jail , having been arrested last night on
a charge of larceny as bailee.
IHKIt.
MKYKn-SIrs. Jeanette , nerd 81 yfuni.
mother of Max Meyer und brothers.
Funeral from ruxldtmte of her daughter.
Mrs. II llehfpltl , 41- South Twenty-fourth
nvemic , lo Pleusnnt Hill cemetery , Hun-
dqy , July 21 , at 10 n. m.
. July IS , ISM , at 2100 South
Eighteenth , aged S3 years , Funeral front
rnHtcllnr PresbyterUn church , July 19 , ut
2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn.
GHOST DANCERS KEEP BUSY
Iko Hascallaml IlisFtlonds with the Grand
View Republican Ohib.
HOW THEY WILL REFORM THE CITY
SCV.TII ! lU-Olllcc Holders l.xplulu the DC.
lull * of the Dcnl In lonlldrnco to
the Full Membership ot
T u Dotcn ,
The Oraiul View Ucpubllcan club of the
Plrst ward held Its first melting lu tha
National lull , at Thirteenth ami Williams
streets , last night. After a llttlo pro-
llmlnaryork , by which an attempt was
mailo to complete an organization , the meetIng -
Ing was devoted to speechers , among whom
the ghost dancers numbered largely.
The carl ) portion of the meeting was oc-
cuptcil by a little skirt ilanco. It appears ,
that on Wednesday a half dozen republicans
of the ward constituted themselves the club
and elected olllcers. 12x-I'ollceman Sam lu- )
Ilols had himself elected president , Davfil
Watts vice president , John Cathrovv secre
tary and John Mattlesen treasurer. The
secret manner In which the election took
place did not please the audience , and after
an hour of hot discussion things wore be
ginning to warm up considerably , when
Jedge Ike Haicall jumped onto the lloor.
Ike hail come to make a speech , and ho did
not Intend to be disappointed , lie there
fore moved tint the election of the olllccra
bo confirmed , and the motion carried with a
w hoop.
Lee Kstello was preient and was called
upon for a speech. The Judge seenifil to
he somewhat surprised at some of the In
dividuals ho saw. and confined himself to a
few remarks. He urged republicans to
nominate a clean ticket and to stick to It ,
without going Into the bjvvavti after can
didate" .
At the conclusion of Kstclle's remarks.
Charles Kaeirpfer was called upon for the
speech he hid prepared. Charley , however ,
was appalled at the vast audience of thirty-
nine people that faced him , and after telling
a couple of stories ho sat down.
IKBY HASCALL , IN nVIDHNCE.
Then Ikey Hascall , who was Itching on hi *
seat because he had come to unload a quin-
tlty of his vast wisdom and was afraid that
10 might b ? overlooked , had eome ana beslJo
him call for him , and with commendable alac
rity he jumped Into the ring In his shirt
sleeves. Ho started out as usual with a
smutty story , which was hissed , anil then ho
oasted for nn hour the citizens' movement ,
losewater and the police commission. After
10 had made a number of good points In hU
nlnd ho noticed that the audience was talk-
ng to Itself and was not paying- much atten
tion to him. Gathering himself together ho
started on the home ttrctch with a startling
variety of sentences on honesty and good gov
ernment which showed his unfamlllarltx with
.lie subjects , and came under the wire In a
jurst of applause.
Hedfleld was called for. but did not want to
talk. Not so V U Walker , ox-police officer
of unsa\ory police court fame. Walker was
pleased to see the \ast githerlng that hail
come to greet him. He , together with a few
others , was going to knock out the cltlrons'
movement and nothing would stop him. Ho
gave It out cold that ho would lead all of the
colored voters. l.BOO In number , with the ex
ception of eome half dozen , to the polls to
\ote for the ticket the republican party
would nominate. Especially was ho going to
put such a good man as Judge Scott on tha
> onch again. In the recent action of the po
lice commission ho taw a nigger In the wood
pile. With these brilliant bits Walker sub
sided.
Then a rising , but unknown young politi
cian , by name Walkup , delivered himself. Ha
told a couplg of smutty stories , but these did
not go well with his listeners , and then ho
very prudently started out on a roast In a.
very dramatic manner. Ho was very young
and he adm'ttcd ' that ho did not know much.
but he was perfectly willing to tell all ho
did know , and It didn't take long to tell
jktier. He was particularly sore on the po
lice commission and on Chief White , concern-
Ins whom he very dramatically remarked
that his days were numbered.
Some unknown with whiskers sprung an
other smutty story , and with that the meet-
ng ended , to convene again In two weeks.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Liquor Dealers Object In tha ItunnliiET oT
un Uiillcrimod Siiloon.
Liquor dealers on Twenty-fourth street who
paid their $ COO license tee are kicking hanl
because Tom Heard Is allowed to sell beer
nnd whisky without a license. Beard never
made an application to the city council for a
license.
On July 4 Beard sold , so It Is claimed ,
eight half barrels of beer and It ls no trick
at all now to go In there and get a glass of
liquor , It U said. Several councllmen nnd
some members of. the Board of Education
as well as chief of police are aware of Cti
condition ot affairs.
About two weeks ago President Cheek of
the Board of education stated that the board
wou'.d go after Beard , but nothing has been
done about the matter
IVnill rushers' Online.
Yesterday the Press club met to
perfect arrangements for the picnic which
comes off at Sarpy Mills tomorrow after
noon. The wives of the members have made
great preparations for a grand spread In tha
park nt C o'clock. Admission to the park
only upon presentation of Imitation ticket
at the gate.
iJcpirtPtl Durllli ; the
Joseph Potack , Fifteenth and P streets ,
reported to the pcllco yesterday tint his
daughter Mary , II , was missing. The girl
went to bed as usuil Thursday , but when the
family arose at C o'clock yesterday .Mary was
gono. Th police are looking for the girl ,
lu city ( losslp.
James Plvonka Is In Kansas City.
The town ls overrun with Omaha gamblers.
A glue factory Is being built at Cudahy's.
Mrs. Henry Laufenberg Is vUltlng her Ma
ter at Fort Calhoun.
Carriages will leave the Press club rooms
for Sarpy Mills at 12:30 : und 4 p. m.
Mn. C M. Hurlbut or Chicago is visiting
her daughter , Mrs. Bruce McCulloch.
Otto. tTie 3-year-old son of W. II , Roadman ,
died last night. The funeral will be held this
afternoon. *
Perry Bros , the stock commission firm ,
which had some financial trouble recently , are
going out of business.
C. A I'vam will give a private dance at
the Metropolitan hotel , Twenty-eighth and U
streets , Saturday night.
W. N Bibcock , general manager of tha
Union Stock yard * , will make a short ad
dress at the Prets club picnic.
J. A. Hake's team ran away on Twenty-
fourth street yesterday ovcsJng and smashed
the carriage. No one wa Injured.
.Macln It Uarni fur the
Wednesday afternoon a girl In the family of
P. J. Lewis , who lives at 2118 California
Ureet , was trjlug to clean out bedbugs by a
free use of kerosene. In some unaccountable
manner the 'oil was set on fire. A portion
ot the flames communicated to the bangs and
eyelashes of the girl , and she Is now without
those ornaments , although nhe was not In
jured. The lire ipread to several rocms and
the department was called out. Before thu
llames were extinguished tome $200 damage
was done to the house and contents , The
owner of the building Is Mm. Detwller.
Mini ) iuiu : n r T
Many a corn" may lurk behind a pollahel
slice.
slice.A
A woman's tact will buy more than a
man's dollar.
Detroit Free Press : A pretty woman I *
ne\er quite without hope.
Not inery woman U glad ihe U a. wlf ,
albeit the world doesn't I IIQW U.
The eye can tie more In a minute than
the tongue can correct In a week.
Some people's fine clothes are no mor
than tin pretty label on the empty can.
When a man has more money than ho
knows what to do with , he very soon Uarus
what.