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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1897)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY IJEEtJJFJRIDAY , APRIL 9 , 1897. SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisement * for iltouc column * Trill lie Inltcn until ISiBO p , in. for the cvenliiK ntul until H p. in. for the mornliiK nnil Snntlny edition * . AdVcrllNcr * , liy reciictlnrr n nnm- l ere l olirok , cnn linvc nnmvcm nil- dreNcil ( o n nnmlicrcil letter In cnre ot Tnc llc'e. AnMtcrM no ntlclrcMoil will lie ilollvcred on prciiciitatlaii of < he check onlj- . Itnlrn , l 1-Ua n rroril flml Insertion ) la a. rroril' ' thereafter. Nothing InUcii for lot ) * thnn S5o for the llrxt Inner- lion. Tlienc nilvcrtlHcmenln iiiimt ho run conncuiidrclr. SITUATIONS. svANrnu. TO TAKIJ citAnan OF ONB OH more clilMWtt who arc Imekword In their edu cation or who cannot Ixs Kent awny from home ; tnfrrencM Klven. ltr . A. K , general do- Hrery , Omtthd. A MTyt a * MIUDMi-AOntJ LADY , "KUUCATIID , WANTS iWisltlnn'companion ! and hounekeeiicr for-elderly ptoplo or Instructor for younR cjlldren ; will Uvo < city fim tnnlt town. Adilreta K , Nffl.- Oonnt hotel , Avocu , la. A MGSS U > * WANTED MALE HELP. IWANTKD , AN IDEA ; WHO CAN THINK OP ' tome ilmpta 'thing to patent ? Protect your Mfai , they may lirtng you wealth. Wrlto John VfKlilerlurh & Crt. , Uepti V , Patent Attorheri , WnnlilnRlon , J ) . C. , for their 11.800 prUo offer n < l a lint of 200 Inventions wanted. U 16) IL FEW KNKUOKTIU HUSTMNQ MHN RAN tad itcarty , profitable work with C. F. Atlntns Ctii , CM Ho. l th'St. - B 170 * BALKSMRN * TOIl. C1CJAIW. GOOD 8A1WV11Y ml cprnc paid ; novelties Blven with our Kooiln ; < experience unneccsxary. C. C. lllnhop Co . Bt. Loul . I1-M650 A16 WANTHD , A' KIXDIUST WHO Bl'UAKS OKR- tnnn nnO Kngllnh. 1813 Vlnton St , II 637 WANTED. A noOO MAN WHO UN nil- tfimls tomtlhlnft about carpenter work , to work nround house anil rnnke repairs for board ml room. Apply from 9 to 12 , tnornlnc , 1CM California street. 11-JS2 HHN WANTED , YOUNO AND MIDDI.E-AOED to lenrn Imrber trailo nt the Omnhn llnrher colleRo ; fluent equipped Institution of Its kind In the west : complete course eluht weeks ; terms reasonable : cnsli or Installments ; caller or write for catalogue ; Inspection Invited. 1117-1319 Douplas St. , Omaha. 11 C12 M4 f 'WKKKl.Y SAT.AHY AND EXPENSES PAID salesmen for clears : experience unnecessary ; permanent position. The W. K Kline Co. , Bt , Ixmls , Mo. B-M630 MB * upiioi.sTEnmts AND COUCH MAKKHS wanted. 1313 N. 23th at. B-MCG.1 "WANTED. PAI.K8MEN , TO SEI.T. TO DEAI- ere on time ; $100 monthly and exponent ; expe rience unnecessary ; write for imrtlculiim. Acme ClBar Co. . Chicago. It MC83 9 * 8M < ARY AND COMMISSION , PERMANENT position to pell clears near your own homes ; old rcHal ) ! * * Itolafio. Atldrctts Manhattan ClKOT Co , Ji ! ! Maiden Lane , New York , or Kort Wayne. Ind. U-MC93 ll WAXTEIl FISMAM3 HUM' . roil OOOD AND UESPKCTAHLC OIII US CALI , Ecnml. Y. W. C. Assn. Home , 2018 Davenport. C 831 Al WANTED KXrEHlENCED SAUE3LADIKS. Kit Douglas Bt. CJCG 10 to YOUNO MEN AND WOMEN TO U2ARN halftone anil line ilrawlnR for Illustrating , ' permanent work. C16 Paxton block. block.C C M623 11 * WANTED. GOOD aillli FOIl OENERAI. housework ; must bo good cook ; Jl.CO 1529 Park Ave. C C8t 10 WANTED , A COMPETENT COOK , FOR OEN- eml housework ; no washlns. 101 Park avc. , Council JJluffu. C MC99 "WANTED. FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED salesladies In the millinery department ; none other need apply. Boston Store , Omnhu. ' C-MC93 11 FOIl IlKNT IIOUSKS. HOUSES IN AL.ti.DAIlT8 OF THB-CITY. THE , O. F. Davis Company. 1303 Fnrnam , D 171 HOUSES. 11ENEWA & CO. . 108 N. liTH ST. D-172 MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR. 023 N.Y.LIFE D-173 CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAUE8 AM. OVER the city , Jp to W ) . Fidelity , 1702 Farnam St. ' ' D 174 HOUSB8. WALLACE , BROWN UI.OCK. 1CTH anil Douglas. D 175 HOUSES , COTTAGES & STORES , ALL PARTS of'Clty.llrcnnan , Love Co. . 430 Paxton block. D 170 MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS , Om.Van & Storage Co. , lllb Furnam. Ti'l. 1559. D-177 LARGE MST. M'CAOUE , 13TH & DODOE. D-15S HOUSES. FLATS. GARVIN 111103,1013 FARNAM D-17 HOUSES FOR RENT. BEMIS. PAXTON IU.K. D-179 LARGE LIST. M'CAGUE , 15TII & DODGE. D-180 CHAS , E. WILLIAMSON , COI I1EE. TEL , 717. I > MS39 A22 TUR1CINGTON. COS REE BUILDING. D ISt FOR RENT , DETACHED. S-ROOM , MODERN liotifc : nlcn Inwn. 2811 Pierce St , D--472 10-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE WITH UARN and large , well shaded grounds ; finely located , J35 , John \ \ . Roljblns , ngcnt , SO. Farnam St. TEN-ROOMED HOUSE. . MODERN IMPROVE- inents , 1811 Casn street. In < inirq Rood hotel , ' 8. O. D 290-9 * NMIOOM FLAT DOUGLAS. NER 2ITH. MOD- cm sttiim heat. Inquire Llml iiilit 311 S. nth. D SISW 10 6.ROOM MODERN HOUSE , .117 N ISTII ST. . KO 7-rrtom modem Hat. 709 Ko. IClh , $ : )00. t-roum modem Hat , 1111V I'.icllUIIS SO. W U. Mcllilc , Room 601 , First Nat11 Bank. TWO TEN-ROOM lllliriC llOt'SES , NO. SOS unit 310 No. 33d. Inqulrii 301 N , 2.M. D-I S 10-ItOOM , MODERN DETACHED JIOUHE. ualklni ; illstnnce ; KO.ti ) . ( ianln llros. , 1CI1 Farnum el , D MCC5 NICE ( LAIIOEj ROOMS. IN BtllTES OF 2 , 3 or 4 , at JZ.Og c.icli. Inquire 1015 South 20th. D MUM IS * FOR RENT. FLTI1NISHED HRICtC HOUSE. 8 rpmns ; modern ; May till fieptemlwr. 531 Smith 2f.th u\e , D MC90 . FURNSHED ; TOLET for the summer , to rocponslhlA p.irty. H HI ! , IScrt otllce. D-M6S7 14 * KOIi iii.vi'-i't'HMSini : > BTEAM HEATED HOOM8. TELEPHONE AND nil romi'iilt'nci'j ; rates leusonahlc , Ptiiult llml' ill-lice. 212 S. Utli St. K-703 FOIl RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR fivnUeman In private family ; references in- ( lulled. 1910 Capltnl Ave , E Mill All * I NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS : HOUSE- krrpllik' . 1112 a , llth , E-MJS7 S BOt'TII FRONT ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED , JS.OO month. Small room , SS.OO , IMS Honard , E 209 . FURNISHED ROOM , 1911 DOUG , las. E-COS 9 * FURNISHED ROOMS ; HOUSEKEEP1NO. 2623 ' 81. Mary's. E MCCO ! ! ItOOMS FOIl L1OIIT HOUSEKEEPING. 1913 DuUfltiu. EMC5S 9 ROOMS FOR UGlTiFT7oUs"EKiEl'lVo" : 10J9 Dudltr. E-MOT iUHUIS AM ) I1OAIIU. 'SOUTH FRONT PAItl.OIt FOR TWO ; luiard ; ratemvakonuhle. The llore. J00 Ilninty. F-M118-AIO fJiSIRI1UB HOOM3 AND | ! OARD. tli H. TI St. F-MMJ TIIE MERRIAM. TH AND DODGE. F-M133-A10 NICE ROOM AND HOARD. 2013 DOUOLAB. F-M599 10 * rUUNISHUD ROOMS , 2221 DODO1S. F M602 11 * i : BEAUTIFUL FROM I'.OOM ; liOALD ; K 60 up. Ml North Itlli. F MOT ! ! DUSIRA11LU ROOMS WITH HOARD ; REFER. tpJUtt. WH. . F-MJW10. * uuNTtixiriii\isiiii ) ) ROOMS. CHAMIIEKS FOIl RENT. MAN AND WIFIt ; city vvaUr , waste plp , 319 N. IRn street. noOMsu : S. 11TII. FOR nnxT STonns ASD OFFICES. FOR RRNT-TIin 4-STORY PRICK nUILDING at 916 Fnrnnm St. This building hs.8 a fireproof cement basement , cnmpleta steam hiatlnK flx- turct. water on all noon ; gas , eta. Apply at tha odlc. of Th Iee. 1-S10 AfJIJNTS AVAJfTEI ) . WANTED-AGENTS. 75 PER MONTH AND xpen paid active men If right ; Kood sold by sample bnly ; samples also horce and cnr- rlARi > furnished free. Address Jobber , llox C.30S , Iloston , Mass. J 182 WE PAY W I'ER 100 OR Eo FOR EACH NAME with correct address In Nebraska ( outside of Omiha ) nnil surrounding states. Send lOc for tdank book nnd Instructions to 13. H. S. Co. , 105 S. 15th St. , Omaha , Neb. J-M771-A20 WANTED , AGENT IN EACH COUNTY TO SO- llclt poster advertising amongst business men of their town am ! surrounding toftns ; big money ; no capital rcnulrcd ; send 4 cents for sample * Address II 60 , Dec. J M6I3 9 \VANTinTo WANTED , HOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE family on or near car line , within 2 miles of postolllcc ; north part of city preferred ; refer ences ulvcn. Address H Cl , Bee. K 6S3 10 * WANTED TO RENT. 2 TO S ACRES GROUND with house nnil barn , within on near the city ; nlso wanted to buy milch cows and chickens. A. Hrodkcy. 1315 Douglas St. K-GS2 11 * STOKAUK. OM.VAN & STORAGE. HIS FARNAW. TEL 1653 * M-183 PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. , W8'910 Jones. General storage ana rorvrardlnr. M-184 WANTED TO BUY. SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND BTOVKH. ' Hrown's , 102 3. 14th. ' N M615 A1J CASH 1'AID FOR OLD FEATHER 11EDM. 1 O , Doup , 1307 Nicholas St. , N M787 A20 3IOM3Y TO LO.V.V ClIATTni.S. ( Continual. ) MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest tiles In city ; no removal ot goods ; strictly connJfntlal ; you can pay the loan oft at any time or In any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . 306 So. 16th St. X193 IltSI.VKSS OII.V.VCIOS. WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE , THE WELL- equipped foundry nnd machine shop at Grand Island. For particulars addr P. M. Wales , Troy , N. Y. , or Oeorge 1J. llel ! . Grand Island , Neb. Y M637 Ala FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN FAIRMONT Tribune. Price 1300 : M cash and 110 monthly , Norman Jackson , Crete , Neb. Y WO MEAT MARKET , ESTA11L1SHED 4 YRS , AT a bargain. J. J , Gibson , 6H 1st Nat'l bank. Y SCO 13 LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE ; DH1- Beit nnd bent family hotel In city ; location central ; full of bonrdtrs. J. J , Olbson , Mt 1st Nnfl bank. Y 3S 11 SALE , CLKAN 8TOC1C DRY GOODS. IX- cnted In tine residence nnd good buslnem town or 5,000 : paying cash trnilf established ; favor able terms It token quick. H. H. Snyd r , Canon City , Colo. Y MM8 10 * FOR SALE. THE STOriC , MACHINERY , toots , nccountn nnd good will ot former firm ot John Wodltw * Co. , Kiunns Cttyi Mo. ; clock , connlsta ot Iwltcm , . rnglnes , pulleys , etc. , and fully equipped nmchliie BUH ) > . with K < Jl ( tnule , In dMlrnhlc location. Ftrr terms nnd full description , apply to G , Vft Youmnns , mort- mureo , room A , * American Hank building , Kan- PO City , Mo. Y-M6S 11 FOR SALT ) , STOCIC AND 1'IXTURES OF THE J. G , Preston Ten. nnd CWTee store. 31 * South ilGth street ; must bo sold at once : chonn for cosh. Y MSM 11 FOR SALE. AT A I1AROA1N ; STOCIC OF STAple - plo grocerlei. Including flxturcsi horse , harness anil ilellvcry wacon. Address IL BS. Itee odlce. Y M6U2 12' FOIl EXCHAN'CK. SALOON. ONE OF THE REST. J. J. OIItSON , 514 First National bank building ; . Z MOW When you want to buy or sell or trade You must always do it with a rush , But you'll have to advertise or find You're not the only bristle in the brush. II. D. D. FOIl SALE HOUSES , WAGONS , ETC. JFOH SALE. BOY'S RIDING AND DRIVING pony , harness saddle and cart. Ml South 2Cth nvo. I' M691 FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS. HARDWOOD CimilllNG. HOG AND CHICKEN fence , cheaper than "all wire. " C. R. Lee. SOI Douglas. Q-185 CHICKEN. HOG AND LAWN FENCE : ALL wire ; cheaper than wood. Wire Works .403 So. llth. Q-310 M2 DEBT SEED SWEET POTATOES. J1.23 PER bbl. : all eorts. Address Tlico Williams. Omaha Q-M15S INVESTIGATE. THE FAMOUS HORN STEEL range. 6 holes , complete , (22.SO. Brown's , 102 So. Hth. Q Mflli A13 WELHHANS , FITTER. 309 S. 17TII ST. Q m 350-m3 WALSHANS STONE FILTER. 209 S 17TH ST. Q-M3MI m3 25 WAGON LOADS OF UROKEN OYSTER MhelU for Falo very cheap. American Pearl Rutton Mfsr. Co. , 802 S. 10th Bt. Q-MK9 9 FOR SALE , STEREOPTICON AND MAGIC lantern outfits and cameras , bought nnd sold nnd exchanged ; send for bargain lift of 1,000 nonHllden , Richards & Hlrch , 200 Nlcollet avenue , Minneapolis , Minn Q MWT 14 * FOR SALE. FRESH JERSEY COW. 830 SO. 29th St. Q 679 10 MISCELLANEOUS. CONTRACTORS AND DRILLERS OF OIL. OAS and aiteslan wells. C. H , McCready & Co. , Neodesha , Kim. Il-Mfc7 A2I * MASSAGE , IIATIIS , ETC. MME. SMITH , 1617 HOWARD , ROOM t : MAR- sage and steam baths. T MC76 14 * MRS. DR. LEON , ELECTRIC MASSAGE ir.VTII parlors ; restful and curative. 417 So. llth Kt. , upstair * . T MC01 11 * ITJISON'AL. FOR DENTAL WORIC GO TO DR SEYMOUR ; lowi'Jt charges ; work guaranteed ; painless ex traction. 935 N , 21th St. tJ-MSJJ A24 J25.00-EUI'TURE CURED TILL MAY 1ST FOR (2500 ; no pnln ; no detention from business ; wo icfor to hundreds of patients cured. The O , E. Miller Co. , 932-3 New York Life Illdg , , Omaha. U-ltO VIAVI FOR UTERINE THOUllLES. CIO-S REE Dlil ; physician , consultation or health book free. U-1S7 1IA1IIS , MASSAGE , MMB. POST. 3HH 8. 15TH. U-1SS OMAHA DENTAL COLLEGE , } ZTH & PACIFIC MX. Teeth tilled vvlth gold , amalgam , tli ) , KUt- tapercha , cement nnd plates made for cost of material only. Teeth extracted and cliHiied free , U-189 I CURB WRINKLES. IIALDNESS & sTlPEll- lluoua hair , Sia Chamber of Oommercp. Tiuo Co. U-MC32 13 OtJR TREATMENT IS FOR LADIES EXCLU- Hvuly , New Hjclenn Inxtltute. 212 and 214 lieu building. U M372 M3 AIO.NUY TO LO.V.V UUAL ESTATB. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA renl estate. Ilrennan , IXVB Co. , Paxton block. W-J90 ON OMAHA PllOt'EllTY. IjOWEST RATES ; building loans wanted. Fidelity Tiu t io. W-151 WE WILL HAVE I2CO.OOO TO J300.COO TO LOAN In April , MhV. June and July on flrst-fl.im Im proved ( ) niilm prcpe-rty In > uma of Jl.OiM to JIC.001 ; want n ; dlcptloiiM at once ; lonenl rates an l t loans. Fldrllty Trust compuny , 1703 Fnriiam St. \V-lC3 SIV PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA properly , Neb. farms , W , U. .Mclhlc l.t Nat'l Hit. ANTIIONV IX3AN & TRUST CO. . 315 N. Y. L. : quirk ntnney al low mtrs for ctiolro farm land * In Ion a , northern MUi-our ) , euotrrn LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY properly. W. Farnum Smith & Co. , 1320 Farniim. WANTED. OOOD FAHM I.OAINS IN EASTERN Neb , R. C. I'eteri & Co. , U. S. Nat. Hunk bldg. W-M21S JO FARM LOANS. ONE TO TEN YEAHS : LOWe - e t rates. Oarvln Urok. . 1CU Farnam Bt. VV M4 5 .U MONEY TO IXJAN AT I/W RATES. TWX O. F. Davis Co. , VM Famaro St. W-lSi MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. MOXEV TO LOAN. tO. (6. 90 DAYS : FUIIN'l- t rj'l no , etc. Dua Crt n. room l.nark r blk. X.-1W FOR EXCHA'NGE-TWO CLIJAR LOTS ON IStli and 19th Sts. , 12 blocks Fouth of courU house , for choice residence lotof hduso arid lot ; Will assumo' small Incumbrance. Aflflress H 11. I3ce. ' Z 140 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND. 103x124 FT. N. E Cor. of Sherman avc nnd Locust , St Address Thos. Fitzgerald , Independence , Mo. Z 36 8 FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. KOUNTZE PLACE HARGAINS. J2.000 , J3.750 TO 10.500. Sec photos at 16th and Farnam : Morse Uldtf. J. J. Gibson , 514 First National Ilk. Bldg. RE-200 HOUSES. LOTS. FAIIMS , LANDS. LOANS- Geo. I' . Hernia Real Estate Co. , Paxton Ulock. RE 201 l'XR ) SALE. A LARGE AND ELF.GANTLY FUR- nlshed residence ; the most denlrablc location on West Farnam Direct : will be sold nt a reason able price , tmner about to locate In another city. Address H 5. lieu oltlcit. RE M993 AliSTRACTS. H. II. NEALE , C17 N. Y. LIFE. RE-M273 30 BARGAINS AMONG BARGAINS. THE SNAP ot all snaps. Delightful eight-room house. Elegant reception nail with grate , modern In every respect , east front , plensint home for any one. Desirable locality , west part of the city. Nine-room housn In the best part of Hanscom place. Large lot. Great bargain. Mr J. Ken- nard & Son , sole agents. 310-11 , J. J. Drown block. RE 297 SNAPS- J500. full lot , 60x124 ft. adjoining Kountze Place. 1850. S. W. corner 27th and Dorcas streets , lOOx 145 feet , 11.750 for two houses at 271C-I8 N. 2Sth street , lot 81x90 tccl. 12,500. N. W. Corner 2Sth anil Half Howard streets , 84x120 feet. JG.OOO , N. W. corner 25th and Capltpl avenue , lot CCxllS feet : S-room modern house. John N. Frenzer , opp. P. O. RE M385 FOR SALE MODERN 9-ROOM HOUHE ON paved street near HanECom park. Apply 2715 1'oppleton ave. RE M701 AHTUOLOGY. PROFESSOR A. MASEUY OF EGYPT. PALMIstry - Istry nnd astrology , the wonder of the age ; past , present nndi future told or no charge , at 2024 Ilnrncy st. , Omaha , Neb. 95 AS * I'AW.VIIItOICEItS. II. MAROW1TH LOANS MONEY , 418 N. 18 ST. 210 LOST. LOST. SMALL DIAMOND STUD ; IF DELIVered - ered at III ? Harney St. 125.00 reward will be paid and no questions asked. last 684 14 FOUM ) . T-OUND-A STRAYED HEIFER. RED WITH while spots , Ouner can have her by pajlntr for this ttdvt. and Idenllfylng same by calling on J , E. Heel , Dellolt , Neb. Found CC2-9 * UUESSMAKINU. DRESSMAKING , IN FAMILIES. M1SU Stuniy4S04 Uurilctte , M277 SU MUSIC , AIIT AM } LAN4iUAiE. OICOROE F. OELLENI1ECK. RANJO. MANDO- lln and guitar teacher. 1607 Farnam street. Tel , 233. ice ELOCUTION. PHYSICAL THAWING. MRS. DOIIWARD. C23 N. 18th. M10S-A27 * i:3II > LOYMENT OFFICE. ANY ONE WANTING MALE OR FEMALE help , call Canadian otllce , 1522 Douslan ; tele phone * S4. M275 > 0 MACHINES AND SIII'I'LIES. NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE boning machine ofllce , 1511 Cap. ave. Tel. 1574. 201 SHOHTHAMI AND TVI'mVIUTING. A. cTvAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 613 N. Y. LIFE. 203 AT"OSIAHA us. COLLEGE , lern & DOUOI AH 109 CAUI'ET ULEAMNU. CHAMPION CARPhn1 CLEANING CO. . CARPET beaten , rcourrJ and renovated ; retlltlnir and re- laylne rnrptls a ipcclalty ; new management 71S 720 South 14th bt. . Omaha , Neb. Tel. 655. 68J A17 FUIMTI'III ' } PACKED. GUI'r8. . VALKHN'S PRICES ON FURNl. lure 1'oj'Llng , r < pilrlnc upholstering ; mattresie * mala and rccovuled illt Cuuiln [ . 'Ivl 12U. WATCHES CLEANED , 75C : MAIN SPRING.75C : watch crystals , lie ; oWUs repaired cheap ; spectacles , eyeRla cs. H price ; eyes te tfd fre : \ ork warranted. AshWl ITrtterson , 1611 Farn'm ' " J S52 M22 LIFE INS. POLICIES U01&HT. W. F. HOLDEN 205 smnw'Awts. SIDEWALKS-ARTIlMCiAL STONE , HRtCK. natural stone. W. J. Wefshans , 309 S. 17th st. . It ? 621 MS ACCOUNTANT. 11. C. nURR , PUI1L1C , ACCOUNTANT. 1817 Farnam. M642 MC 1IICYCLKS. MODEL 100 FOWLER COMIUNATION TANdem - dem , for 175 ; New Midland , J3" . Omaha Rlry- cl Co. 78 SUES & CO. , PATENT SOLICI10HS , fee fUilldlnif.Omaha Omaha Neb Advlco and PnUnt Rook PUEK DOCTOR Senrles & - Searles , , and PRIVnTF-'DMES : _ A ll Private DUcnscs and Disorder * of Men Treatment by mall Consultation Free. SYPHILIS Cured ( or lite. TREATMENT Toil ALL FOltMH OK FHMALK WKA1C- NKSS AM ) niSHASUH OK WOMUX. Catnrrh. nil Dhenses of the Noso. Thront , Che-st. Stomach , Liver. Illooil , Skin nnd Kidney nispiispa. Lost Manhood , llyilropcle Varlcocele , Gonorrlieu , Qleot. Syphilis ana ALL P1HVATB DISBASKS OF SIEN. Piles , Fistula and Heotnl Ulcers cured with out pain or dotontlon from bimlncps. IlrlKMt'B Dlspime , I labctcs and kindred maladies. Call on or .iddro.i.s with stamp , DR "u , SErMES 8 SEMES , BIDS WIL.I. BB RECEIVED UNTIL , 10 o'clock n. m. Saturday , April 10th , 1S97 , for the excavation nnd dlHtrlbutlon ot about SO.OOO cubic yards of earth on the grounds of the TraupmNsItslppI and International Exposition. For specifications and further particulars aipply at Room C.13. Paxton block. P P , KIRKENDALU Manager Grounds and , BulldlngH Depart ment. Transmlsslaalptil iiiid International Exposition. RAILWAY HUE CARD Mi I11URLINGTON & Mp. RlVER.IArrlves lia | Union Depot , lOUi & Mason sis.I Omaha 8:35am : Denver Uxiirvts 9:35am : 4:35pm.Ulk : Hills. Mont'.fa ' l'Uf-et h'nd Ex. 4:0jpm : 4:33pin : Denier'Express 4:05pm : T:0jini..Lincoln : | Locul ( ex. SunJoy ) . . . . 7:43pin : 2:51pm..Lincoln : Locali < ex. Sunday.ll:30jm : Leaves ( CHICAGO. 1IUKLINQTON & Q | A"frlves Oinahal Union Depot. lOUi & Mgt.on Sts. | Omaha 5:03pm : Chicago Vestibule 8:00am : 9l8am : Chicago ' 'Express 4:15pm : 7:50iin..Chicago : A St. Louis Express. . . . 8:2ihun : ll:40am..l'acinc : Junfrtlon Local 6lOpm : .Fast'Mull.i . . 2COpm ; Leaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. & .ST. PAUL1 Arrlvea OinnhjUnlon | .Depot. ) Qpi. ' & Mubon Sts.lbmaha llOlam.jhlcaKO Expre > jtcxj Sunday.r < 5:25pm : Leaves | CHICXG"O & NaUTl'lWEST'N7JA'rrlVeT OmahaUiilon | Depot , 10tli & Mason Sts.0maha | lOHrtam * . Eastern Expre-H. . . . . . . . . . 3:40pm : 4:45pm. . , , Vestlbuled Limited * ' [ . 540pm ; 5:5opm : St. Paul Express 0:30ain : 5:10am : St. Paul Limited 9:05pm 7:30.iiii : Sioux City" Local ] l:10pm : C:0pm : Omaha-Chicago Special S:00atn : Missouri Valley Local , 9:30am : * Except .Sunday. Except Monday. Leaves ( CHICAGO , R. I. & l-ACIFIOIArrives OnmluiUnloii | Depot. 10th it Manon Sis.I Omaha EAST. I0:40.im..Atlantic : Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . 5:35pm : 7:00pm Night Exprejo , . . . . SUam 4:30 : | > ni..Chicago Vcstlbulcd Limited. . . . l:35pm : 4Mpm. ; . .St. 1'qul Vestlbuleil Llmlteil. . . . l35pm lUOprn Colorado Limited 4.0pm : Lea\m I STST. 1' . , M. k O. ' TATrHe Oinahal Depot. 15th & Webster Sta. _ I2:30pni..SIo-Jx : City Express ( ex. Sun..lf:55.im ) : Sl'inm.Sloux : City Accommodation. , . . 8:00pm : CiUpin . St. 1'aul Limited . 9:10.iiu : L .iv | F. E. & MO , VALLEY. ( Arrives Omuhal Depot. 15th & Webster Sts. | Omaha S.Wpm Fast Mall and Express 5:00pm : 3:00pm.oSat : ( , ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Mon. . , . OjOOpni 7SOam..Fremont : Local ( Sundays unl . , 7"iiain : Norfolk Express ( ex. Sun.10:2jam ) : til ; , ' pni . . . .Bt. 1'aul Express 9lCam : Leaves | K. C. , STTJ.A , : C. II. ( Arrives' Oinalialynlon Depot , 10tliMason _ _ Sts.jOmaha [ 9:0"am : Kansas City Day ExpresiTG:10pm : IO.OOpni..K. C. Night Ex via U. 1' . Trans. . . CiSOjin leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives C Oinahal Depot , ISth & Webster Sts. | Onialia t 3H ( > i > m..Nebraska & Kansas Limited..12:5 : pln 9SOpm : Kansas City Express 0:00mi : 215pm ; Nebraska Local ( ex. Sun. ) 9,00am Loav > s | SIOUX Cm' & PACIFIC. " ( Arrives Oinahal Depot , 15th & _ Wfbater Sta. | Omjh.v C:15pm : St. 1'ou'l Limited Leaves I SIOUX CITV & PACIFIC. ( Arrives OtiiahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Maaoii Sts. | Omaha SMOam . St. raul I'7ls enBer . ll:10pm : 7:30am . Sioux City I'nsfcnBer . 9.05pm St. Paul Llmlteil . B:20am : LT-avesT WAllASIl''RAILWAY | Af rives Oniaha ] Union Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha 430iiii..7. . . . Canon Hall . TT-.U OiUn leaves I HNION PAVlPIC. ( Arrives OmaliaUnlon | Depot. 101hMrihnn Sts | Omaha 80am : Overland Limited 4:4"pm : 3:30pmIIeat'ce : & Stromsl/g Ex ( ex Sun ) , 3:50pm : C:35imGrand : | Island Express ( ex Sup. ) . , 3:50pm : 3:30pm : . . . . . . . .Fast Mall 10:20am : END WILL COME UVIOY TO HOUSES. Faithful "Wnlinit" of < lic I'atrol Survive 1'nnm-H Avvny , "Walnut , " the faithful and ever obedient liorso belonging to tlio , pollco' patrol service , gave up a fortnlghfa struggle against the grim destroyer yesterday , nnd passed Into that portion of the great beyond reserved for lioiB i. "Wnlnut" fivaa { } ' liandsomo bay about 12 years of age , lie was originally taken from the tire department , where ho worked for a short term. j-NIno years of al most constant service Gliauld be placed to the record of "Walnut , " nd It is said of him that the wheels ofjtliu blue and gold wagon never revolved fanner than when he and his running mate \\m : > In the harness. Many a hardened crlmlmtf tohoin a rldo In the "Kagon" was no'ifijvelty has experi enced the silent Byniputliy . of "Walnut" aa ho nosed about their pockets In fccarch of knlcknacks while the pafrol conductor was marshaling Ills prisoners , "Walnut" was always a most sociably liwllned animal , and the void which his demise' has created will not soon bo filled In the hArts of his friends In bluo. o IIAHHOW HAH A NARROW ESOAl'E. n Street Car Coinliicloi' CUIIK > M Near MU > | | IIK vvllli a Si-rloiiH Ai'i'lilfiit. John V , Harrow , a conductor on the Omaha Street Railway company's Sherman avenue line , met with an accident Tuesday when bis train was at Twenty-third and Vlnton streets. Harrow had pasted through the train and had taken up the fares. Upon reaching the front end of the motor ho dropped off , Intending to catch onto the rear end ot tbo trailer. As the cars passed htm Harrow grabbed the hand rail of the trailer and tried to get upon the platform , but was prevented from so doing by some party who uas standing upon the step. The .failure lo land upon the platform threw Harrow off his balance and ho was hurled against tha side of the car. He wag picked up Inienslble and carried to his home , It was thought that some of bis ribs were broken , but an examination revealed that be sustained nothing moro serious than a number * ot bad bruises. It will bo teveral dayr , however , before Har row ulll bo able to resume .ita Work. ' EXPOSITION WORK BEGINS Lumber Slow in Arriving , Owing to Hoods in the South , ENCLOSING THE GROUNDS IS UNDER WAY Inillcntlnnn tlml There Will lie Nnmor oiifi Illiln for Cr ii ill UK ntul Ex- cnviithiK for < lic Lnkc nnil Li Orcftt signs of activity arc being shown In connection with the Transmlsslsslppl Kx- position. The work of erecting the fence enclosing the grounds Is In full blast and the contrnrtorB are preparing to unbuilt proposals for grading the lakes and lagoons on the Kountzo tract. Out at the grounds some twenty-five men under the direction of John P. Daley , a con tractor , are engaged In setting fence posts for the tight board fence , eight feet In height , wiilch Is lo enclose the enllro grounds. Sorao delay In the work has been. caused by the failure of part of the lumber to arrive. Sorao of the lumber Is nouUiorn pine and the floods and demoralized con dition of affairs In the lower Mississippi country are chargeable with the delay. As soon an this difficulty Is overcome , a largo forc.o of men will be put at work and the ( cnco.wlll bo erected with' great opced. That section of the grounds known as the Kountzo tract will be enclosed first. The work was. star ted t by ono gang , ai the south- cast corner" of this tract , at Sixteenth and Plnknoy streets , and the posts nro sot along the wast sldo of , Sherman avenue to the north line of the Kountzo ground. At the ramo tlmo another gang of , men started on thooyest end , of 'this tract , at'Twehty-fdurth and Plnkney streets , and the peats ore set along the Twenty-fourth street side of the ground. A number of posts are also set along the ndrth line of this tract. The lumber has been distributed along whcro It will bo needed nnd Uio work ot putting the bo'ards up will bo commenced at once. MAY WORK A DELAY. Unlcm the city council , at Its next meeting , passes the ordinance now In the hauds of a committee , which provldco for the closing of Twentieth street between Plnkuey street and Ames n\enuo. the work of grading the lakes and lagoons will bo seriously In terfered with. The system of lakes Is de signed to extend from ono end of the Kountzo tract to the other , or from Sixteenth to T.vcnty-fcurth street. A wide excavation Is contemplated where the lagoon Intersects Twentieth street. Up to this tlmo no action has been taken In the direction of passing the nt-ceesnry ordinance to enable the ex position authorities to fence up the street so that this work may bo prosecuted. The ordinance was Introduced about a mouth ago , and was referred to a committee , where It has since remained. Councilman Chrlatle said yesterday , In response to a question , that he vvr.uld call the ordinance up at the next meeting of the council and endeavor to have It passed , He said thcro was no ques tion but that the ordinance would pass with out any opposition. Until similar action IB taken In the case of the ordinance authorizing the exposition authorities to fence up a part of Plnknoy street between Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth streets , nothing can bo done toward erecting the fence alcng the south sldo of the Kountzo tract. It Is necessary to set the south fence well out Into the street In order that opera tions on the largo buildings which will bo erected along the south sldo of the grounds may be prosecuted advantageously. Some of the residents along this street have protested against having this fence so close to them and the city council has taken no action In the matter. All of these matters are very annoying to the exposition authorities and unless prompt action Is .taken the delay may prove very expensive to the exposition. c , MAKfNG ATH6CHA , HERB. * The trocha which will connect'tho Kountzo trn.ct with the largo tract to the north will bo a rather sinuous path. It was the desire of the exposition authorities at the outset to make this connection , a broad avenue which might bs parked to advantage and be a shady retreat where the weary might find a few moments' repcse enrouto from ono section of the grounds to another. Efforts were made to secure options on the property between Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets in order that this might all bo enclosed by the fence , but some of the property owners conceived the Idea that an opportunity was offered them to speculate on the necessities of the exposition company , and a few of them made vsry unreasonable demands. These de mands were not complied with , however , and for that reason the proposed broad avenue will bo considerably narrower than was con templated , and will bo winding , Instead of straight. Some of the owners of propsrty desired to bo used have made most liberal offers to the exposition authorities. As an Instance , one man volunteered to vacate his house and give the exposition authorities full control of his property , the only condi tion being that the property shall bo re turned to him after the exposition Is over In as good condition as when ho surrendered It. As a result of this ealf-gacrlflce , this man , when ho receives his property again , will find his yard beautifully parked with shrub bery and roses in profusion , and the house embellished and finished In a manner neccs- nary ! to make It suttnblo for the purposes of the exposition. Another man told the expo sition authorities to take a part of his lot and leave him Just enough room to got out of his house. Ho Is a prominent city official who 1ms Just completed a new house. The people who have hold out against the Induce- monlH offered them by .the exposition officers will find an eight-foot fence confronting 'them until after the expoyltlon Is over. PROSPECT OP MANY DIDS. The office of Superintendent Qcraldlne of the Department of Dulldlngs and Grounds Is the mecca of grading contractors and the Indication are that a largo number of bids will bo submitted for doing the grading of the lakes and lagoons on the Kountzo tract. Thlu Is the first large piece of work to "bo let this season and all the contractors are after It. The Job will require the moving of abnut 80,000 cubic yards ot earth. The haul will bo rather short , as nil the earth Is to be "wasted" on the grcund adjoining the canal , Vor the convenience of contractors the work Is divided Into two .sections. Section No. 1 Is that portion of the Kountzo tract lying east of the center line of Twentieth Htroet , and section No. 2 la the portion lying west of that line. Didders may bid upon ono or both of these pcctlons , accompanying bids upon ecctlon 1 by a certified check for $300 and by a check for $200 for bids upon section 2. Dlddert ) are Instructed that work must bo commenced within ten dayo from the ac ceptance of propositions. These bids will bo received at the cfflce of the Department of Ilulldlngs and Grounds until 10 a. m. Saturday of this week and will bo opened at the meeting of the executive committee , to bo held at noon Saturday. niddens will bo required to enter Into con tract within two days after the acceptance of their bids under penalty of forfeiting their checks. CAUSES MUCH DISSATISFACTION , The news that the bill allowing Douglas county to vote bonds In aid of the exposition to the extent of $100,000 had been pa < u d by the lower house of the legislature without the emergency clause * aa received by mem bers of the exposition directory with a great deal of dissatisfaction. If the bill beeomeo law In Its present condition , It means that It will not bo effective until August 1. One of the directors expressed the greatest disgust when told of the action of the legis lature. "The pacing of that bill without < he emergency clause ( . 'Imply ' means that It will bo September 1 , or later , before It can bo known whether Ihrj ox | > csltlan Is to receive any aid from the * county. The law will not bo In effect before August 1 , under the law requiring three-calendar months to pass afttr the legislature adjourns before bills without tli9 emergency clausti take effect. Then the bond proposition must be advertised four weeks before an election can bo held. If the county authorities take prompt action It cannot possibly be submitted to a vote beforu September 1 , and another mouth will be con sumed In gettlni ; the bonda prepared and tjold. 13 y that tlmo It will be too late In the fall to undertake- anything In the way of ex position work , and It would bo dangerous to take uny action before the bonds hav9 been Ueued and sold , " 4 am at a loss , to understand the action of the legislature In this matter. It Is ouie- , tulug which do s uot concern any county but Douglas and If the people ot this county do not want to vote bond * , why shouldn'i we bo allowed to learn that fact without waiting until next winter ? " LAYING THE CORNERSTONE. Arrangements for the Inauguration cere mony nro being pushed us rapidly as the nature of the work will allow. A number of responses have be n received to the In vitations sent to the various societies and officials asking them to take part In the ceremonies. There are ft largo number of societies which meet but once In two week ! nnd responses from these have been delayed for that reason. The committed having the parade In charge bcllevo that nearly nil ol the societies and civic organizations In this vicinity will take part nnd that the parade will bo ono ot the largest over seen tn the city.Tho The committee reports that the bands ol the city t > eom to bo very backward about coming forward with their services. The commlttco \ not authorized to Incur any expense In connection with this celebration , the sentiment being that on a Jublloo occa sion such as tlila la to bo ovcry ono should take enough Interest In the matter to do all ho can to mnko It a succors without asking remuneration. The committee states that the only offer of porvlooa received from any band up to this time canio from the Seventh Ward Military band , which volunteered Ho setrvlcrs early In the morning ot the day following the appearance ot the nrtlclo In The Dec , making the drat announcement that a Jtibllco celebration In honor ot the exposi tion would be hejd on Arbor day. Prof. George Green , leader of the band , routed President Wattles out of bed early In the morning to offer the" services of the- band tor the occasion without cost , The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the exposition will bo held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The secretary of the National Board of Trade of Cycle Manufacturers has notified Manager Bruce that at the last meeting of the board of directors , hold In New York City , March 24 , that body functioned the making of exhibits by It9 members at the Transmlastsslppl Exposition. ' , The KiiiiUn nnd Polllci of the AKC Are numerous , but of the la'tter'nono Is more ridiculous than tbo promiscuous and random use ot laxative pills and other drastic cathar tics. These wrench , convulse and weaken both the stomach and the bowsls. If Hostel ler's Stomach Blttera bo used Instead ot those no-romcdlcs , the result Is accomplished without pain and with great benefit to the bowels , the stomach and the liver. Use this remedy when constipation manifests Itself , and thereby prevent It from becoming chronic. CiOOU OUTLOOK FOR I.AUGR CHOPS. JVebrnnUn Sail Never In a Hotter COH- ( lltlon for Rrnlii. Traffic officials are already beginning to think of the Immense amount of grain they will bo called upon to handle next season. Before the corn crop of the past season has boon disposed of they see signs that warrant the belief that the grain shipments next sea son "will be heavier than over before. Speak ing of the matter. Assistant General Freight Agent Wood of the Union Pacific said : "Ono has no Idea of itho thorough wetting this state Ivas rccolved. during the past few months until ho takes a trip out through It. There has been so much moisture that It will take some tlmo yet for It to dry out In many places. Of course , 'this ' Is a. good sign. Ne braska soil Is such that It cannot receive too much moisture. It seomn to mo that all signs point toward an Immense crop next year , especially email grain. There will bo so much grain that wo shall probably eeo ono continuous shadow along the line of our road , cast by 'tho Immense corn cribs that will bo erected to hold all the grain. " General Agent Denton , of the Rock Island's freight department * has. returned from a trip through the northern and northeastern parts of the state. Ho expresses a similar opinion. He said : "I never saw eo much water. Up around Ponca there are still great stretches of ground lying under water. In the higher land the farmers are already at work. I think all Indications point toward < m Im mense crops for Nebraska next season. Cer tainly the soil will bo plenty moist enough to develop unusually fine crops. " DE.Y.VS AGENT CLOSES UP SHOP. Few Oninha People Cuuelit on the Sure Tiling : Game. The office of the E. S. Dean company In The Boo building , the local branch of the big company which failed In Now York a few days ago for millions of dollars , has been closed. Yesterday the furniture was removed and nothing waa left of the ejetem of "making easy money" except sev eral piles of circulars that were ready for distribution to customers. The local agent of the concern was A. S. Johnpon , who has been residing In a boardIng - Ing house near Eighteenth and Chicago streets. Yesterday he made preparations to leave the city. It waa announced nt the boarding house that ho was going at night. The employes In the ofllce Informed In quirers after his whereabouts that IIP would be In during the afternoon. liy that time , however , the ofllco hail been stripped of Its furnishings. The company during the existence of the branch oflleo In this city failed to catch many of Omaha's people. The scheme that waa offered waa altogether too rich for Omaha blood. A few civrtomers were se cured , but they have failed to put In an ap pearance elnco the announcement ot the failure , apparently belnc content to keep quiet and 6ay nothing concerning theJr losses. EASTH11N CAPITALISTS IN TOWN. II on nil for nilRpiimiit on u Tour of IiiHpvotlon. A party of thirty prominent New Yorkers and Phlladelphlans were In Omaha yesterday , guests of C. M. Grablo. They are capitalists , and are bound for Edgemont , S. D. , to Inspect certain mining properties there. They came In from 'Chicago ' In the morning accompanied by M. L. Pnrrotto of this city. During the morning they looked about the city , visited the city hall , court house , Now York Lifts nnd The Bee buildings , the library and other points of Interest. At noon they lunched at the Omaha club , und left at1:35 : In the afternoon on the 'Burlington ' for Edgemont. The party consisted of the following gen tlemen : II. K. Martin , 'M. ' . ShanU , John P , Weston , II , E. Wolchcr , Charles W. Gray , Dr. P. AS' . Maloney , Charles K. New berry , Charles Saliiou | , Daniel R. Clark ? , J. S , Bowes , William R. Oorrls , George W. Percy , John Glcichauf , William Wllllngham , Am brose Goi-illne , W. H , Gorallno , Richard Gorsllno , A. A. DuMond , William C. Cook , Charles H. Moody , M. II , Adams. . Clmrlca P. Pond , A. B. Headloy , Robert Dewort , John issuer , F , M. Ogden , Rev. II , A , Reed , J. C. Thompson , E. McCounell , W. S. Ncvlns , New- $ York ; D. Jone , Philadelphia , Execution NeecNNiirlly Po tl > iiril. COLUMBUS , 0 , , April S. William Haan , a youth 19 years of age , waa to have been electrocuted nt an early hour this morn ing , under sentence for murder committed In Cincinnati. Last evening , while n final test of the electrical machinery wan being made , the dynamo burned out , making the execution lir.poislble. Late last night Gov ernor Ilusnell granted a respite In the C.IKO of Huns until April 21 , the date for the electrocution of William Wiley , a Cincin nati wlfo jut'rderor. Ciirloiul f WlilxUy Exjilorit * * , INDIANAPOLIS , April 8. A Big Pour freight waa annihilated by an explosion at the Belt Junction today. The trouble prob ably originated In a car loaded with whlky The car had a hot box. After the torrldo explosion the firemen rushed lo the scene , but the cntlro train of fourteen ears was de stroyed , The trainmen escaped , but Otto Crenchaw , who was sleeping In one of the cars , was pinned to the burning floor. Ho wag removed to the haspltal In a serious con dition. a \ . W. O , A. Convention , DETROIT , April 8 , The llrst semlon of the convention of the International Young Women's Christian association was held this afternoon In the Woodward avenue Baptist church. Rov. J. I , Gray , D , D. , of Bcmto.i , . ono of the leading bible teachers In the - country , conducted < m < opening preparatory service. After these exorcises the conveiftlon. was formally organized and reports werp made from various branches uf the young women' * work. COLDS Mtmyon's Cold Cure cures colds In the head , colds on the lungs , old colds , now colds and obstinate colds , and nil forms of grip. Stops sneezing , discharge * from the nose and eyes , prevents catarrh , diphtheria , pneumonia nnd all thront And lung troubles. These pleasant llttlo pellets arc absolutely harmless , have saved thousands ot llvta and prevented much sickness. Price , 25c. MUNYON'S Improves ! Homoeopathic Homo ncmody com pany put up a separate cih'o for each disease. At nil druggists , mosly 2So. Ouldo to Iicalth free. free.Personal Personal letters to I'rof. Munyon. 1S05 Arch street , Philadelphia , P . . ansffcrql with free medical advlco for any disease. ' IIOMl A SIMIUTKII SESSION. lliillilrm Ilpcn N ItcHiioiiNllilllO' of Aroliltootn nnil Com motor * . The adjourned meeting o ' the IJulldcre' and Traders' exchange. In the New York Llfo building yesterday was a rather lively ono from start to finish , the debate between the contractors on the ono hand and the architects on the other , at times proving acrimonious. The several npcclal commit tees appointed nt/ the lant mooting by * Prca- ! dent J. It. Harto were not ready with their rojyorts. BO that the meeting at 6nco pro- cocdnl tj debate a question that aroused Considerable tn tercet ami some feeling. The right of owncra nnd nrchltcrta to re Joct the btda of the lowest blddcra on con- trnotn on the ground that they wore In competent and unable to fulfill the pro visions of the contract wne the topic that brought forth the debate. The secretary re ported the recent action of the Ucaton build ers along this line With a view to protect ing the rights of the lowest blddera Sam MoLood nald that ho favored ornlttlnit the clause usual In contractu , giving architects the right to reject the lowest bids. If the clause were retained ho thought that the contractora should bo paid for the Umo they had spout In preparing Iho bids , the same a * attorneys were remunerated for their ad- vloc. vloc.This This brought Architect Flndley to bte feet and ho proceeded to handle the contractor * without glovoa. Ho asked who was to do- cldo the question of contractors' responsi bility 1C not the architects. Ho said surely the contractors could not bo permitted to pats on tills question themselves , aa * aoh contractor was positive that ho wan a re sponsible bidder. Ho bellevod that the architects should not bo don led the right to decide this Important question. Ho thought that every architect should bo ab solutely certain that a building would bo erected before ho called Tor bids for tha construction ot It , If the building wore not erected , or wore postponed until another time , ho thought that duo compensation should be glvon the contractor for the tlrao ho had spent In preparing : the estimate * ) . The great trouble was that there was no special basis for determining the question of responsibility. Ho thought a contractor that had a good standing and ample capital was preferable. The question often turned on < the preference between a dishonest con tractor with money and an honest ono with out money. McLcod said thcro were as many dis honest architects as there were con tractors. Ho thought the appearance , dross or financial backing ot a contractor should not bo taken Into consideration in determining a contractor's responsibility. Ho eald that a contractor's bond was a sufficient guaranty. Architect Flndley retorted with the state ment that ho would not give a snap of his finger for the bond of any contractor , that It was not worth the paper on uhlcli It was written. Ho would not even consider a surety bond as any good. Uctwcen an honest contractor without a bond and a dishonest coutractor with a bond he would decide la favor of the former every time. McLcod took another shot at the architects and Flndley replied that thcro wore Just as many honest architects In this section of the woods as there vvcro contractors and "ho wished to resent the .slur that had 'been cast upon his profession. McLcod remarked. that It was no slur , but a mcro statement of facts , that he had ma do. The discussion continued along this line for another quarter of an hour and the meeting adjourned to the adjoining room to partake of a bountiful luncheon and to drown all differences of opinion regarding the responsibility of con tractors. _ AUHEbTS ARE LIKELY TO FOLLOW. I'roiirrty Omipm Ignore Notice : ) ) to Clt-nn Up Their I'l-piiilm-K. There Is considerable prospect that the register at the police station will be en cumbered during the next few days with the names of a number of residents < ho have failed to clean up their premises In response to the notices that have been served by the members of the police department since the first of the month. Property owners nnd residents have booa given five days In which to obey the In structions. It li stated by the officials of the department that there are no Icra than 150 casea In which the notices will expire today and tbo premises have not been cleaned. Arreetu * will follow. The start was made yesterday , when John Dobson of 719 North Sixteenth street was arrested on the. charge of maintaining a nuisance on h.s promises. POLICE HUM'iNK run A nonnnit. to Flml ( In- I'nrtlcHVliu He- rill-Gil FIlL-ll'H U'Cllltll. The police are at a standstill In their efforts to discover the woman who robbed B. L , Pitch of ? G5 Tuesday. A half dozen arrests have been made , but up to the present tlmo the guilty party appears to bo still at liberty. Wednesday four people woru arrested on tiusplclon of having committed ( he theft. They are Addle Johnson , William Johnson , Pearl Joney and "Plunk" Hondeison. Thqy Imvo all been charged with the crime , but the traveling man has so far been unable to Identify uny of ttiom. Wednesday "Music" Illanton and Eugene nianton were arrested on suspicion of being Implicated In the deal. They have been charged with vagrancy. ' Warrants are out for the ancet of two more suspccti ) Muy Duvall and her lover , and they will bo arrested on the ohaigo of vag * ruucy also. All are colored. MM.STIJ.U ) A.MI IIELLE WILL ivi : . OIKAViiy of SHdhiK 11 ( Jruiiil ( lllHV. Delia Mason , * ho woman who di-serted her lover , J. W. Mllstead , nnd ran off with about $200 of his mono ) , has escaped prosocutlon. When she was brought back from Nebraska City she was charged with grand larceny , hut Wednesday afternoon MlUtead' lnnlstcil that he would not prosecute and the case was consequently dismissed. During all the trouble that has resulted over 111 a case Miss iMason held on firmly In tier pug dog and her bnnjo. When the cane wan eotllcd Wednesday uftcrnuon Miss Mason carried the banjo and Mllstead took rare of the dog. It Is stated thut the pair will .settle their difficulties by getting married. IlrloUliiitx IIH W 'iiioim. Joe McCann and Fred Svhneldcrwlnd , two lads who have been engaged In tlip business of distributing show bills for the theaters , Tell Into a dispute In the rear of tha Crelgh- ton yesterday , Fit-Is did not prove to bo eatlnfactory weapon ? and the boys fell to throwing biicKbalu at each other. They woru urrmted and charged with dhtuiblug the peace by fighting. llimtliiir a I.OKI llrotlii'r. Mary Hyrns of Knglowood , N. J. , U mak ing Inquiry for a inlsmlnK brother , Thomas , who Is nalil to be about CO yea of age. When last hoard from Hymn wan working on railroad leading Into this city. Pruvloui to that tlmo he had be-on a resident of Lakewood - wood , Minn. The Inquiry has been ad- drc'Jicd to the chief of police. < o I'liy Iliiiiril 1)111 , < J. M , Nye waa arrested yesterday on .ho charge of defrauding an Innkeojior , Ha -efuscd to pay o board bill of J8 at the Del- lone hotel , Nye lias been arrested on tb * tame cliurge before. Make a note of It. Twcuty-flvo coat * buy , the best liniment out , Salvation Oil.