Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'i'UIDAY ' , MAY 25 , 1801.
8PB01HL NOTICES.
Adwtlwmenta for thw column" will b taken
until II p. m. for tli evening and until :00 :
p. tn for the mirnlnit and Bundar editions.
Advertiser * . by remicstlnR a numbered > * *
ran bar * answer * addressed to a numbered Id ;
t r In care of The llee. Answers no nrtdreiMd will
\ > * delivered upon presentation of th ch clc. _
Itf.tn. IHe word flm insertion. lo ft word
thereafter. Nothing tak n for less than 2Sc.
Bm ATioN WANTKb HV MAN AND WIFC
on th farm ; experienced. Reference given.
Addreu lack Box 7 , Murdoch , Noli. <
K
roHiTioN AS Hot'HKKnr.pm i'0"V0.MA , .
with on * child MM. M. Johnson. 15H H. h
street , Council IllulT * . A Ml Zi *
WANTED
Rate * . lUo word first Insertion , lo n word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Co.
SOLICITOUS , TRAMS FURNiaiir.D ; INSTALL-
nient cooda. American Wringer Co. , 1609 How
ard street. _ D SV )
_ _
AOKNT8. BALARY Otl COMMISSION. THE
srentest Invention of the nie. The New Pat
ent Chemical Ink Krnslnir Pencil. Bells on
iilKhi. Works like maslc. Agents are making
! i.OO to 1125.0) per week. For further par
ticulars write the Monroe Erasing MfK. Co. ,
X 80. La CmMO. WIs. _ U-\
WANTED. MEN TO TAKR OnDETlS IN CITY
on salary ; former experience no'/ '
Apply at 1516 Douglas. D-MKO M2S
WANTED , A THOnOUOHLY
salesman with nn estalillshed trade to sell n
line of boots , shoes and rubber * ( Floiton cowls )
In the slate of Nebraska. Must Rive Rood
references. Address D. B. Plekenbrock. Dubuque -
_ buque , la. _ K-MM7
BALESMIJN WANTED TO BELL OUIl OOOD3
by sampln tn the wholesale and retail trade ;
sell on slBht to every business man or firm !
liberal salary : money advanced for advertising
and expenses : permanent position. Address ,
with stamp. King Mfg. Co. , C-42 Chicago. 111.
11 M21S 88 *
WANTED FIRST CLASS SHAPKtl HAND.
Apply 8. M. Gunsaul , 1029 Bo. 18th. It 3JI-28 *
WANTED. LAIIOIIEHS AND TEAMSTERS ON
the B. A M. Ily. extension In Montana and
Wyoming. Free transportation. Kramer &
O'Hearn , labor agency , 11th and Fornam streets.
H MISS W
WANTED , SALESMAN : SALARY FROM
start , permanent place. Brown Bros. Co. ,
nurserymen , Chicago. III. IJ-MJ59 J22
WANTED , A FIRST fLAPS DRY ROODS MAN :
must bo a EOO < | sale min , stock-kceper and
understand window dressing * , best of reference
reuulredi single man preferred. Address Ixiok
Box -S , Ob.-rlln. Kan. _ B-M3M a *
WANTED , COMPETENT PANTS AND VEST
makers ; steady work. Apply Immediately. John
Wolfsklel , David City , Keb. B M3S6 25 *
WANTED , YOl'NO MAN TOR OFFICE , MUST
b < - quick at figure * nnd ROOI ! penman. Address
Manufacturer , Box 2S. It-MIIC 27
_
WANTED FEMALE HELP ]
Rates , H4c word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for lets than 25c.
BEST OF WACIE8 TO COMPETENT
must ho good cook ami laundress. Mrs. J. M.
Thurston , 2IOS Farnam. C 203
LADIF.3 WANTING OIIILS APPLY AT THE
Ecandlnavlan Young Ladles' home , 3304 Cumins.
C-M755 2S *
WANTED , 10 OIRLS TO WORK IN BRUSH
factory ; none under 10 ynnr.i nld need apply.
Call S. M. Gunsaul. 1020 S. 18th strwt.
C MCG3 23
. .WANTED.LADY OPERATOR FOR TYPE-
wrltcr. McCord-Ilr.tdy Co. C 377-2l _
WANTED , GOOD OIRL TOR OENERAL
housework. mu .t come well recommended.
Call nt 2112 Doiinlai st. C 393-27
WANTED AT ONCE , INTELLIGENT LAD\ %
not under 20 , possessed nf qunllHcntlons of
city eaV"ilady , need not bo experienced , but
munt have Good references : liberal financial
nrrnnKPmrnt. Call or address MnnaKer. 12
t'rgjghton block. C 330-2 !
EX P/JRIENCEDOIRL FOR GENERAL
housework : good wages. Apply 1026 South
18th street. C 102-21 *
WANTED. LADY CANVASSER ! ! , NO GIRLS ;
a Rood thins for the right party. Apply Hood
hotel. South Omaha , room 28. C M411 27'
WANTED. GIRL FOR OENERAL HOUSE-
work. Mm. R. W. Brccklnrldgp , 1210 8 , 30th
avenue. C Mt0925 *
FOB BENT HOUSES.
Rateit. IMo word flrst Insertion. Ic n word
thereafter. Nothing taken tor less than gc.
TINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 S.
16th st. ; rang * and all other conveniences ;
J23. Qcorge Clouser , room 2 , 1623 Farnam st.
D 1I
HOUSES. F. K. DARLING. DARKER nLOcic
D 332
IIOUSEB IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE
O. F. Davis company. 1303 Farnam. D 333
C-ROOM COTTAGES , MODERN , CHOICE IN
Satnford Circle , C , S. Elguttcr , 204 IJeo build-
Ing. / / D-334
TIENTAL AGENCY ; EOT DROWN BLOCK.
D 355
FIRST CLASS. WELL LOCATED HOUSES. L.
S. Skinner. 310 N. Y. Life. D 350 SO *
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE. CONVENIENT ,
moderata rentals , best 3 and 4-room suites for
housekeepers only. References required. Also
6-room suite In tenement. SIC 8. 22d st.
D-353
KELKENNEY&CO..R. I. CONTINENTAL BLK.
D CSS
NICE C-ROOM COTTAGE. MOO PER MONTH.
L. 8. Skinner. 310 N. Y. Life. D 983
CHOICE HOME. EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN :
nlcu lawn , city water and southeast front ; 1
Mock south of Leavenworth on Mth avenue ;
J25.00. Apply to N. Perry , on premises.
D-239
VOn RENT. J35.00 PER MONTH. 4110 .
ette avenue , 7 rooms , furnace , bath , hot raid
cold water , closet , gas. electric lighting appll-
nnres. etc. lleautlful lawn , treci , etc. Fidelity
Trust company. 1703 Turnam street. D 11213
TOR RENT. GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM
house , 261 Capitol avenue. Also 9-rooni house
2523 Capitol avenue. II. H. lloblson , room 7 ,
Commercial national. , D M888
-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE , LAWN AND
shade. 2124 Miami street. , , D-M131
FOR RENT , VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ,
MU Farnanu It. C. Patterson , Itamgo blilg.
D M777
> 'OR RENT. THE BEST MODERN 10-ROOM
' IIOUHC In Omaha for the money. Templcton &
Plerson. 303 Paxton block. D-M830
tG HOUSES , r. D. WEAD , ICth & DOUGLAS.
D lOt 31
FOI'R-ROOM . HOUSE. SMS JONES. .M.
Helby , 334 Chamlier Commerce , D M113
5'J I REE ROOMS , 634 a 17TH BTREEr !
D-M1M Jli *
10-ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN CONVENI-
cnceii. good cistern and cellar , newly papered
nnd painted throuRhout ; splendid location. In-
qlure 406 N , Y. Life bids , between 11 nnd 12
a. m. or 5 nnd I ! p. m. D M1S9 26
JUNK 1ST. C-ROOM COTTAGE WITH FUR-
nnc # , bath , closet , marble wash stand , good
barn. etc. . J2.W. The Fidelity. 17th and Far
nam. D 330-23
TOR RENT. ONE-STORY COTTAGE. ZS33 Hurt
street , altw. lifter June 15 , two-itorr house ,
1817 Capitol a'te. Henry W. Yatea. D JtTJ.l
7-ROOM COTTAGE. PULL LOT. PAVED ST. .
ull modern conveniences. 2S20 Parker < t. . J2J.OO.
D-308-27 *
FOR ItENTFURNIBHEH ROOMS.
3U RKNT. AT 2 < 3S DODaE. A LARGE. BAY
, ciDJow , second etory front room , for (19.00 a
/mouth. No other roomers and no children.
B
_ _
FOR RENT. A LAIMJB y SOUTH ROOM AT 1JU
odg street. E Mt7
VERY PLEASANT ROOM. INQUIRE 1919
E-CM
_
AF.Tr\ HOUSE , NOIITIIWK8T CORNER 11T1I
and DuOv-e , Itoonu by th day or week.
1'1'RNISHED ROOM ; GENTLEMAN , .2017 HAU-
ney an\tt. _ ti 147-2J *
TWO NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOMS.
ensult * or separttin ; ctntlnnen only. 311 N.
2M at. U-J51-2I'
_
ROOMS , WITH OH WITHOUT
2311 Uouclos str U Itcferences 10-
i : Man ao *
_
I'LEAdANT FURNiyilElJ P.OOM3. SOI BOITII
I4'h airecu i
FUB3TIBHED ROOMS AN3 ? BOABD
IUyc waM flrst ln > rtlon. la a wcrt
totrcntt-ir. Notliliut tsJttn fcr l than tic.
ROOMS AND GOOD HOARD. tl
iv.utliu street. y M * S
KICKLYFURNaHKU ROOMi . WITH BOAR'
Ill ) JXxlg * * : rcot , F M370
AND 1JACK PARLOR
\crr dMlralle : alia funilshrd room ; all ntst
cue * . iJJ s ath au K sw
_
VOI NO WOMEN-fTHOUt : . UNDER CARE 55
Wcmtu's CbrUtUn ataoclitlcr 111 B. Kth n ,
F JU
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IlOOiia. FL'RNISIinD OR VNFURNIBHCD.
wllU ilr tUs * lK < ur1. I5W Cnpilnl are. Inquire
1J11 Canllol avo. rUJJI
FOUTIl rilONT tOOM FOIl TWO. WITH
bcaiil. In prtt family. &ii St. M r > 's are.
F U3i : JU
FUIlinSHED ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board at lilt Chicago. F Ml M *
LAROE ROOM WITH ALCOVE , EAST FRONT ;
also elegant moms with or without board , lit
th Webster , ; H and N. Uth F-1CS 26 *
NICELY FURNIHHED ROOMS , FOLDING
beds , modern convenience , with good board.
The Rose , 1020 Harncy. F 215 27
ROOM AND BOARD , PRIVATE FAMILY , G
minutes walk from postomcej fine lawn. Address -
dress M 3. llee. F-M371 23 *
PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO
gentlemen , 2S10 Dodge st. F 333-23 *
FINE LARGE OR SMALL ROOMS. WITH OR
without board , every convenience ; private
family. References. 1705 Dodge.
LAROE FRONT ALCOVE ROOM. TWO NICE
closets and grate , with board. The Albany ,
2101 Douglaa street. F-MMO 2
FOR RENT , FURNISHED ROOM WITH
lioard , $20.0) a month ; private family. 2317
Caldwell street. F-M412 2S *
FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS.
lutes , me word nrat Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 23c.
4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
housekeeping , city water , etc. . low rent : northwest -
west corner 17lh and Webster st. O 381
FOR RENT. STORES AND OFFICES
Rates , lUc word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for lesa thantSc.
FOR RENT. CHEAP. FRAME WAREHOUSE.
703 and 710 I avenworth street , with U. P.
trackage. I' . 1L Davis. 1 M H 28
_
DESK ROOM. WM. J. WELSHANS. 331
Board of Trade bldg. 1 tM
_
FOR RENT. THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
brick building at 1011 Farnam street. In first-
class condition , good location for any business.
Inquire of A. J. Popplcton , room 314 First Na
tional bank building. I-M2S3 23
IS MONTHS LEASE OF STORE , 305 S. 17TH.
gg4ll.li , , i I-M
_ _
FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING.
916 Farnam st. The building has a fireproof
cement basement , completa steam heating fix
tures , water nn all floors , gas , etc. Apply at
the onlcc of The Bee. 1-810
_
DESK ROOM CHEAP. FRONTING FARNAM.
Room 2 , 1623 Farnam street. I M614
_
TO LET , DESK ROOM. 'j. E. VAN GILDER.
room 207. Omaha National bank. I MI14 20 *
Rates , mo word first Insertion , la a word
thereafter Nothing taken for less than 2-lc.
WANTED , TRAVELING SALESMEN TO SELL
lubricants as a specialty or side line. Allen
Oil & Grease Co. . Cleveland , O. _ J S1232J * _
WANTED AGENTS IN NEBRASKA AND
Iowa to sell the Moss & Hlllyard patent farm
ers' handy egg case at reduced price : big
money In It for the right man. Apply W. T.
Letts , sole manufacturer of the farmers' handy
egg case. St. Joseph. Mo. J 537 J5
AGENTS WANTED .IN EVERY CITY AND
town to handle "The Story of the Common
weal. " The fastest selling book ever published.
JtO.OO a day can bo averaged by good agents.
Samples , 25c. Call or write for terms. W. B.
Conkcy company , 311-331 Dearborn street , 'Chi
cago. 1111. J MCOO
MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS TO SELL
our 320-page Illustrated book of the celebrated
Brccklnrldge-Pollard breach of promise trial.
Agents are making JIOO.O ) a week. Write at
once , enclosing 10 cents in stamps for tine
outfit. Centennial Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee , WIs.
J M331 27 *
STORAGE.
Rates , mo word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 23c.
STQRAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS : "CLEAN
and cheap rate. R. Wells. 1111 Farnam.
M-364
STORAGE.WILLIAMS & CROSS , 1214 HARNEY.
M-303
STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER.
1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works.
M114 May 31
WANTED TO BUY. :
Rates , 15io word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for leas than 25c.
RETAIL LUMBER YARD. NEB. OR WESTERN
Jowa. Address P. O. Box ttl , David City. Neb.
' N 170 M24 *
CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNIture -
ture , carpets , etc. I. lirusscll. 710 & 712 N. 16th.
N 195 J3
WANTED , CUT-UNDER SURREY FOR ONE
horse , extension top preferred , must bo In
first class condition. M G. Bee. N 397-27 *
WANTED , TO BUY , ABOUT TEN FEET OF
oak office counter or railing. C. W. Hull ,
cornerJMth and Nlcholaa streets. N M413 23 *
FORSAIE HORSES , WAOrONSETO.
Rates. IVic word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
FOR SALE , FAST MAKE , COLT 1 WEEK
old. by Wlnslow Wllku , 2:09 % , filly 11 months
old by Mark Wllkes. S. E. corner 21st'and H
streets. South Omaha. P M720
FOR SALE , TEAM WELL MATCHED , BAY
horses , cheap. T. J. Rogers. 14th and Farnam
streets P M5CO-30
J1.100 BERLIN COACH OR IIACIC.USED G
months , JWO. Drummond , 18th and Hartley.
1 P-3S1-24
FOR SALE. ONE ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE ,
ono family carriage , In first-class condition.
Enquire of George Forgan , American Sa\lngs
bank. N. Y. Life building. P-M361 23
FIRST CLASS PHAETON AND SINGLE HAR-
ness. Apply Mrs , Ezra Mlllard , ISIS Capitol
av . P-374-2S
FOR SALE. LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM. 1130
N. 17th. P M333 J23 *
FOR SALE CHEAP. HORSE , HARNESS AND
road wagon , horse Is well bred and only 5
years old. Omaha Bicycle Co. , 607 N. icth st.
P 100-30
JUST THE RIG FOR YOUR WIFE-NICE
light phaeton and gentle horse , cheap. Room
4 , Bee building. P 494-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD
Cattle company , Ames. Neb. , have 2.000 tons
of good barn-stored hay for sale. All orders
filled promptly. Q 3C5
FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW AND 8ECOND-
hand bicycles : bicycles repaired cheap. Omaha
Bicycle Co. . 607 N. 16th. Q 105-30
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Rates. IJio word flrst Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
MRS. DR. H. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT. RE-
llabla business medium ; 7th ytar at 119 N. It
S-S57
MASSAGE. BATHS , ETC.
Rates , lOo a line each Insertion , II. SO a Una per
month. Nothing taken for less than 23c.
MADAME SMITH. MS B , 11TH. 2D FLOOR.
room S. Massage , vapor , alcohol , steam , sul-
phurlne and sea baths. T M1SI 26 *
MME. LA RUE. 418 SOUTH 15TH.
T 736J10 *
_ _ _
MADAME BROWN. K14 CAPITOL AVENUE ,
2d floor , room I. massage , alcohol , sulphur and
sea baths. T IU7 31 *
PERSONAL ]
Rates. lUo word flrst Insertion. In a ward
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 15s.
MADAME LA ROOK , MASSAGE. 322 N. 16TH
parlors and 13. U-M22I IS *
GET MARRIED. BEND FOR MY li
hundreds of advertisers want husbands and
wlvea. Mailed sealed for stamp. W. II. Har-
beck. Denver. Colo. U M323 miO *
_
MASSAGE TREATMENT. ELECTRO-THER.
mal baths. Scalp & hair treatment , manlcura &
chlivpodls. Mrs. Post , JUVi H Uth. Wltboell blk.
U-359
_ _ _ _
VIAVI. HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES.
Health book and consultation free. Address or
call Vlavl C. ' . , SIC Lieu bldg. Lady attendant.
U-3M
MASSAGE. MADAME UUP.NARD. 1119 ttODGU.
U-MJ73 1"
_
YOUR PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE READ
by Inly clttlrvo > ant. (35 ( S. 17th. U 23317 *
LADIES' ( RUBBER. NEVER PAULS ) AND 10 O.
N.T.I'luk Pills malltd.il. LadleV Bataur.Ornah *
J T
COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES
bronchitis , consumption , caurru. do. Thr
uij-s free ft U. n , Douglas blk. llth smC Dodg *
_ _ _ _ F "L.-
HAin RESTORED. FIIANK H ROD LIN. OFFICB
with barber shop. UU rarruuu tit. , guarantees
ti > restore rour hahIt roots nr not destroyed ,
stops lislr from falling out and return * natu
ral color to gray hair. Frea examination every
day from 0 to 11 a. m. nd 1:3) U * p. tn.
WANTED. INFORMATION A8 TO THE
whtrei\lK > uts of F. J. Gregory , wha l ft his
homo In Kearney. N U , Unrcii 8. surtlng for
Holdrrget He 1s aleut i feet , t
Inches tall , weighs If * pounds , has
blua eyes. brown hair and a iie.-wr
1'ix.wn mouslach * ; faca thin. He ILA with
Mm when h left homa his daughtxr , 9 Yfurt
old. and when last heard from was In Cbeldon ,
la. , and had the child with him. and indl/CH
tlons aie that his mind is unUtltn d. Pea |
detain or arrest him nnd notify J. M. Hummel ,
tfendwlch. III -Mm IT
11 US. P , DOnsUY. CARD Rt'IADING , 11M N. tX
'
Lessens Pain
Insures Safety
to Life of
Mother and Child.
" e7aftcr ' MOTHER'S FRIEND ' passed
"My using , through
the ordeal with little piin ; , was stronger In one hou .than in
a week after the birth of her former child.
} . J. McGoLDRiCK , Bean Station , Tcnn.
"MOTHERS' FRIEND" robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor.
I have the healthiest child I ever saw. MRS. L. M. AHERN , Cochran , Ga.
Sent by express , charges prepaid , on receipt of price , $1.50 per bottle.
Book "To MOTHERS" mailed free.
sold by AII Drusguu. DRAG FIELD REGULATOR CO. , Atlanta , Ga.
t""ii.T4s ! > * l2 * trt ' strife ' * '
T A/lVA/iVToMV'x/'VT'V 'kAV
PERSONA ! , .
Continued.
WANTED , TO SEND MY IIAIU OIIOWKK
anil dandruff cure on trlnl , O. W. Topping.
hair growing specialist , Granite Falls. Minn.
. U-SS7 21 *
_
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
UNITED STATES MOKTQAOK CO. Of NKW
York. Capital UOOO.OJO. Surplus JON.OOO. Sub
mit choice loans to r. B. Pu cy. nuent. First
National bank building. W M225-miO
_
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real eitate. Urennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk.
ANTHONY LOAN & TMUST CO. , SI ! N.Y.LIFB ,
loans at Ion rate * for choice security gn Ne
braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city prupvity.
SIDNEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate ,
1 to C years. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Karnnm.
AV 372
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property ; 13,000 & upwards , E to V4 per cent : no
delay * . W. Farnam Smith & Co. . 1ITM Farnam.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE
O. F. Davla Co. , 1505 Farnam St. _ W 3,8
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS ,
Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate.
Fidelity Trust Co. . 1702 Famam 8t. W ITS
OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO. . 16TH AND
Douglas streets , loan money on city and farm
property at lowest rates of Interest. W 377
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON
or boucht. F. C. Clicsncy. Kansas City , Mo.
W 173
_
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY
and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent.
W. D. Melkle , First National bank bulldlns.
W 379
MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE , 601 N. Y. Life.
W 71J-J9 *
LOANS. J. W. SQUIRE. 2 Dee. W-8 > T
CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED.
J. N. Frenzer , opposite P. O. W 034 Jl !
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARH. 515 N. Y. LIFE.
W M313
LOANS. 1 TO 5 YEARS , WARRANTS , 11ONDS.
etc. Oarvln Hros. . 210 N. Y. Llf . W TI5
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
Rates. I'.Jc word first Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
MONEY TO LOAN
Wo will loan you any sum which you wish ,
small or large , at the lowest poslble rates , in
the quickest possible time , and for any length
of time to suit you You can pay It back In
such Installments as you wish , when you wish ,
anil only pay for It as long as you Weep It.
You can borrow on
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE ,
OR ANY OTHER SECURITY.
without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ,
SO * SOUTH ICTH STREET ,
First flooor above the street ,
THE OLDEST , LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR
PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
X S3
WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF 8E-
curlty ; strictly confidential. A. E. Harris ,
room 1. Continental block. _ X MO
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE , PIANOS.
nil articles of value. Fred Terry. 439 Ramge
block. _ X 331
THE PLACE TO BORROW
MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES.
MONEY ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
MONEY ON PIANOS AND ORGANS.
MONEY ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS ,
MONEY ON MERCHANDISE.
MONEY ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES.
MONEY ON goods that remain with you.
MONEY IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY.
MONEY IN LAROE OR SMALL AMOUNTS.
MONEY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES.
MONEY IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME ,
MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time.
and In any amount. Is at ROOM 4. WITH-
NELL block , corner 15th nnd Harney streets.
THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES. WAGONS.
pianos and furniture of nil kinds Business
confidential J B. Haddock , room 4Z7 , Uamge
X-331
block. _
MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP-
erty. Harvln Loan Co. . 701 N. Y. Life building.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Rates. IHc word first Insertion. Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken tor lex than 23e.
PARTNER WANTED ; INTEREST IN A
branch business of well established firm ; 1500.00
required. Address L CO , bee , with full particu
lars. Y-M172 J18
_
A TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP VERY CHEAP ;
best location ; first class business ; good reasons
for selling. Address L 61. Bee. Y MSM K'
*
THE PIONEER BUSINESS AGENCY. SHERIdan -
dan , Wyo. , ha\e for sale , hotel , businesses ,
farms , estates for colonies , securities , mining
shares. Collections made. Y M3I1 21 *
GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES , GOOD LOcX
tlon. good class of customers. In this city ,
cheap for cash. Addrcsy M t. Bee. Y M379 25 *
PARTNER WITH J2SO.OO : BUSINESS ESTAB-
llshed. Address M C , Bee. Y 330-JC *
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. RESTAURANT
doing paying business ; good location ; satisfac
tory reasons for selling. Address L CS , Bee.
Y-M4Q1
FOB EXCHANGE.
Rates. IKc word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN
mares ; about 1,000 acre * , hay. timber and
water. Address M. L. Taylor , Sprlngvlew ,
Neb. Z MOM J1S
_
CLEAR RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN GOOD
town , central Neb. , for stock general mer
chandise or groceries. Address Box 217 , Lltch-
fleld. Neb. Z-MH1 27'
_
FOB , SALE BEAL ESTATE"
Rates , l4c ! word first Insertion , lo a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for lesi than 35c.
BARGAINS. HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS.
ilia or trade. F. K. Darling. Barker block/
6 , 10 AND ZO-ACRE TRACTS. 2H MILES EAST
of Council Illuffs. at J100.00 to S200.00 per acre.
Biiltabla for fruit gardens and homes. Day
& Hess. Council Bluffs. R E M l Ji.
_
BARGAIN. N. E. CORNER TH AND HICK-
ory. F. 1C. Darling- . Barker block. IIE-3SI
VILLA UIDOI5 ACRES ON MILITARY ROArX
near motor line , at IWO.OO. easy terms ; pavea
street this summer ; nanr Is the timeto buy.
A. P. Tukey. RE-MMI
_
DO YOU WANT A HOME. A COZL LITTLE
farm of 3 to 30 acres , where > qu cun attend to
your bujlnesa In tlia city and raise jour awn
fruit , vegetables and poultry nnd llva Ilka u
king when time * are hard ? Coma quick and
cet your choice. Terms iy. Add. Box M
MlllarJ. Neb. U B-m
_
FOR BVI.H. 7-ROOU HOUSE AND I.OT AT
a bargain , on * block from moter. Inquire at
118 8. 22th st H E-3J3 Jit *
VILLA IHDGE-IIEAUTIFL'L ACRES. ON
Military road , north of motor Hoc , easy t rnu.
only Jj.UQ n r acre. Safe uad BQuml lnv ii >
m nt. A. P. Tul.fi- . Jl K-737
13 FT. OHIO bTHEET. CORNER WTH. ON
Krad * . linn > lew , IW. worth tnlca that ; cuu
us goal driving licr . ri * iUy Trust coni-
pany , Uitf Fnnum st. _ n E 3IIK3
23 FEET ON COMING fir. NEAR 27T1I ONLY
J1W. piuti-m owner , vry cheap ; Urn c&jy.
Fidelity Trust company , I'M i'Araani t ,
U C-lU-tl
_ _ _ _
FOR SALE. AT GREATLY UEDL'CKD PRICKS
und un easy payment * , u Ic'.w ne.ir Academy of
the Bacreil Heart. Apply 13 Clio. Jl. Oo.'i > tr ,
Patterson bU < lc. Itn MC3 n *
VASTURAOE.
Ratti. IHo wnrd first hutrtlon. lo n non !
thereafter. Nothing uUtn for less than gc.
WE HAVB IW "AGUES oi'ULuK onAsa PAS-
tan for l.crses. liosrd f nc . spring water.
Barton & Phelue. Giluton. Neb. , or A. W.
Phtlp ] A Son. 07 K. T. Ufa b'.ir. Ttloahor.t
_ _ _
HAVE A 4N-.VCRE PABTURF , ILJ5NTY OP
water ar < i n aa. Will ! ! - ull for KM 00
for the uruoii or will lak ri ck ut fl.U per
head , Ai [ > l > ut unc tu U Jl. Uiti-f. ( * < ntn4
City , ib. MJJ ; j
LOST.
LOST. LARGE MASTIFF , 2 YEARS OLD. RE
ward for return to ISIS Capitol axenuc.Lost
Lost 375
LOST-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING BEtween
tweon lth ami 20th on Douglas or Farnatr
streets , a shell hairpin with gold lop. Re
turn to 1625 Famam street and rccelto reward ,
400-25'
LOST-BETWEEN 332 FARNAM AND MER
rlam hotel , ladles' black hind satchel con
mining silver cup and other articles. Liberal
reward for return to 3522 Fnrnam. 103-21 *
FOUND.
FOUND. LADY'S HAND SATCHEL ; OWNEr
can have by proving property and contents
Bee olllce. M < OS 26 *
PAWNBROKERS.
Rates. IHc word first Insertion la n won ]
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Me.
FRED MOHLE. 1517J4 FARNAM. 437
DRESSMAKING.
mtESSMAICING IN FAMILItJS. ADDIlESi
lilts Sturdy. 4213 Nicholas street. M837 M21' '
UPHOJ-STERING.
CITY UPHOLSTERING CO FURNITURE
made nnd repaired. Carpets laid ami furniture
patched and polished. 2903 Farnam ; tel. liy.
201 M23
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
Rates. lUc word first Insertion. Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2oo
VAN SANTS SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. 513
N. Y. Life , Omaha. Ask for circular. M331
UNDERTAKERS ANDEMCBALMERS
II. K. BURKETT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmer. 1C1S Chicago. Tel. 90. 3SS
MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGE.
Rates. IHc word flrst Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c.
O TGILLENBECK. . l ANJOIST AND
teacher. 1810 California ' - ' 814
_
FINANCIAL !
r
Rates. IHc word flrst Insertion. Ic a word
thereafter. Nothing takenl-tof less than 25e.
CASH PAID roil ENDOWMENT POLICIES
In old line companies. Adress O. K. Brock-
lesby. Box 233 , Hartford , Conn. M3S3 J23 *
THE Il
INSTRUMENTS placcJ ron record May 24 ,
1894 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Holland Libble and husband to it R
Bentley , lot 1 , block 1 , Majne Place ,
lots 23 and 26 , block 1. iCotnor & A's
add , lot 22. block 4. BrlKg's Place. . ? 8,000 OC
W L Selby and wife to NU 'Swanson ' ,
lot 30. block 1 , W L Selbj-8 1st. . . . 40000
D S Snyder to G A Mugnuy. lots 1
and 2. block 2 , Andrew' * Fiji's add. t 1,000 OC
C E Welshnns nnd husband to M J
Dowllng , part lot 11 , bloolc 2 , Park
Place . , . . . . .i.-.l . 3 , COO M
South Omaha Land company to Daniel
Ryan , north H lot 7 , block 335 , South
Omaha . - . . . . 3730 :
Benjamin Elliott and wife to Wllhelm
Stein , south U north CO feet lots 8
and 9 , block 10 , Patrick's ,11 add. . . . 1 , COO 00
S E Roger ! ) nnd ulfe to G S Rogers ,
lot 8 , block 17. and east 44 feet lot
8. block 103 , Omaha , block C5 , Credit
Fonder , lota 11 nnd 17 , block 6 , fast
SO feet loj 11 , block C , lot 10. block
C ( ex. north C3 feet ) , lot 6 , block 8.
lots 4 and B , block 10 , south 99
feet lot 5. nnd north 99 feet lot C.
block 11. S E Rogers' add , lots 2 nnd
4 , Hascnll-a & R's sub lot 10 , In 1-13-9.
n\v 23-10-3 , and about 35 acres In south
M 25-1C-9 . i . 20.00000
E L Sayre and wife to L S Reed , undlv
Vi block 21 , West Omaha . 8,00000
Union Stock Yards company to Mrs
R Olsen. lot 15 , block 14 , 1st add to
South Omaha . . ' . . . . . . 250 00
A 1 * Hanson nnd nlfe to George
Koch , lot IS. block 6 , Deer park . 1,500 00
G L Miller and wife to G A Rathbun ,
lot 4 , block 13 , West End add . . . . . l.SOO 00
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
E W Sapp and wlfo to E D Troup , lots
8 , 9 , 10 to 19 , block 16 , lot 24. block 17.
lots 17 to 21. block IS. Orchard Hill. . . . 1 00
A E Campbell to L 3 Reed , nw 24-16-11 , . 3 00
Luclen Stephens ct al to Oiven Mc
Caffrey , 6x SO feet tn se BO 21-15-13. . . . 1 00
Har\ey Jones to E D Conant. lot 8 ,
block 17 , Scully's add . 1 00
E D Conant nnd wife to Delia Earnest ,
same . . . . 1 00
DEEDS.
H O Jones and wife to L 3 Reed , nw
20-1G-H . 98000
Total amount of transfers J17SOI 00
DUIIEAU. SUES & CO. , Solicitors , Bee
Building , OMAHA , NEB , Advice FREE.
RHILWflY TIME
Leaves [ CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q.IArrttes
_ Omaha | Depot " Win and-Mason Sts. I Omaha
4:45pm : . . . . .Chicago * Vestibule 9Warn :
9 : iam. Chicago Express. 4:25pm :
7:02pm Chicago and lena Local 8:0 : < Jum
H:36am Pacing Junction Local 6:35um :
Leaves | UinTLTNtSTON & MO.'Rr\'URAiTUea |
Omahal Depot 10th and Mason Sts. I Omaha
iUam. : . Lincoln Local ( except Sunday. ) . . 11 :2jjm
e ( Arrives
Omahal Depot 10th and Mason Sts. I Omaha
9:43um : . Kansas City Day Express. . . . . 6'S3pin :
u. p. Trans , 660am ;
Lea\e I CrtreAG O7 R7Tr PACIKlC. | Arrl\eV
Oinahol Union Uepot 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha
_ EAST.
10 :15am. : . Atlantic Express ( ex. ounday ) , . * : oSpm
t:23m. , . Nlxht Express. . 6:40am
4:49pm. . . .Chicago Vestlbulcd Limited , . . . l:13jim :
ll-.Xiim. Oklahoma Exp. ( to C. It ex Sun ) . 535am
' ' '
_ WEST. v _ _
f > :35am. : Oklahoma Texas Exp. ( ex Hun.llJ3pm ) :
l35pm . . ' . .Colorado Limited . . 4li : > pin
13aTeT ] TTKTON llXenifi3 : ( Arrives
Omahal Union Depot 10th A Mason 8ts. | Omaha
9:50anr. : Denver Express 3 : 0pm
2:15pm : Overland Flyer : C:20pm
34SpmBeatrice ; & ijtronub'g Exex Sun.12:30aro ) :
t:40pm : Pacific Express ldSSam :
j3Upm ; , , rn tMall _ 4:2Jpm :
13avci CI I ICAOOr MI L7" & ST. " PAUL. I Arrive.
Omahal Union Depot IDth & Ma onSt * _ , | _ Oinaha
:3pm : Chicago Lmltcjr..7. ! . . 9.30am
ll10am..Chlcinfu ; Express ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . tiyjOpm
Leaves I F. E. & "MO. VALLEY. ( Arrives *
_ OmahaDepot | _ lith and Webster Sts. I Omaha
"s.-OSam..1..Dandwood Express K:19pm :
* : OJam.Ex. ( Bat..Wyo. ) Ex.Ex. Man. ) . 6:10pm :
IjuOpni..Norfolk Lxpresi ( Ex. Sunday. ) . .19tiani :
60pm St. Paul Exprcaa 840am ;
] > aves I CHICAGO & NORTiwBsTN lArrUes
Omahal U. P. Depot 10th , A Ma on ats.l Omaha
11:03am.Chicago : Expires * . , , , 6:10pra :
4.03pm Vestibule Limited 9:2 : dm
630pm ; Eautera Flyer l:15pm
i30pm.Kx. ; ( Bat.Chic. Pass.Ex. ( Hon. ) . 9:25pm :
. .Mo. Vajley Loc.il liiupm ;
Lcavti MISSOURI PACIFIC ( Arrives
Omaha Depot Uth and W.balcr His. I Omaha
:00 : m . . . .St. Lout * Express , .t . 6:00am :
VJUliin . St. Lout * Exproi * . 6:53pm
_ tatpm.PiUly ( ex. HiiM Ncfara > k Ixxail. ; lOam
Leaves I C. . ST. P. . M. & O , ( Arrives
Ofn haLDepot litlij ndW _ b Ur fits. | Onult *
" "
-Oiim. . . Hloux "City ACOOIA ( Ex. SunT ) . . 8Wpm :
10:00in .Sioux City Accom ( Sun. Only. } . . COipm
l3lSpm..8loux : City Uxi.rcj. ( ii. S'in..llV.im ' :
. . . . . . .at Paul l.lmll d . , . tilOain
l\n BJOTJX
OaiahalU. P. Depot 10th & Mason Bts.j Omaha
V.CiamT . Sioux City la < i nsfr . , .10:20pm :
.St. f ul Express. . . . . . . .
leaves J "HIOUJC C1TV A PACIFIC. ( Arrlv
jOmabaJ Detot 15th anJJ\Veb ttrSts.J _ " Qmthit
iMfm . . . . . . . . .Bt7 Paul Limited . . . . "SHO in
_ 6 : pm Chlcaio Limited . : < c m
Lesvea | OMAHA & ST LOOTs lArrlves
Oimhu'C. 1 * . D pot 10th ft Mason &t . | Om ! i >
I.Wi-ic 3U oiU C 'annsn lull UJ5pm :
PROF , SMITH MAKES HIS PLEA
Galleries Pached to Hear ttio Defense of the
Oondomnod Horatio.
ARGUING BEFORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Ixits of Interest .Shown In the Apprnl
of the Nolnl I'renlij terlan 1)1-
tlno StnrtMl About the
1'rciliytorT1 * Prcjudk-o.
SARATOGA , N. V. . May 24. The Interest
In the appeal of Prof. Smith svns early
manifest tills morning and diirlny the de
votional services the gallery was unusually
full. The only vacant seats at til ? opening
of the general assembly at 9.30 were two
reserved for the family of 1'rof. Smith.
They remained vacant until the appeal case
was ready and then Mrs. Prof. Smith en
tered , accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Ilrlggj of
New York ; Dr. Henry. M. Field , Dr. Hollln
A. Sawyer and Prof. Smith's mother and
brother.
nider Yereanco of New York rose to a
question of privilege and called attention to
an article published In the Uvangollst , of
which Dr. Field Is editor. The matter com
plained of referred to the -election of a
moderator last week. Ho protested against
the advertising that was being given to what
ho declared was "reputed to bo a religious
newspaper. "
The judicial committee asked to have Its
report on the Smith case returned for slight
change. This was granted and the proposed
change was made affecting tne rule for the
hearing of members' of the assembly. It
was provided that the assembly shall be
heard upon roll call , three minutes being
granted to each member.
Dr. Young , ex-moJerator , protested against
such waste of time. .He stated thnt this
rule of last year caused the assembly tn
lese a whole day and one-half. Despite this
objection the rule was adopted.
Notice was read that the hour elvcn to
the synod of Ohio had been apportioned as
follows. To Hev. A. H. Townssnd of Cleve
land , O. . seven minutes ; to Hev. G. L. Kalb.
D.D. , of Bellefontalne , ten minutes ; Thomas
McDougall , Cincinnati , twenty minutes ; Hev.
M. Powell of Athens , seven minutes ; Rev.
Arthur C. Ludlow of Cleveland , six minutes ,
and Thomas McDougall , ten minutes.
DULY OPENED AS A COURT.
The assembly was then constituted as a
court and the reading of the records In the
case proceeded with. The papers contain
the report of the synod , the notice of ap
peal and the appeal of Prof Smith. After
reading these papers the assembly decided
without opposition to entertain thn appeal
of Prof. Smith. The reading of the full
records was waived except so far as they
were to be used In the argument. Prof.
Smith stated that he proposed only to argue
six of the grounds of appeal. Instead of
twelve. The argument at the start con
cerned the existence of. , prejudice In the
members of the presbytery which originally
tried him.
Prof. Smith sought to show- that the rec
ords of the original trial proved that the
judlclatory was prejudiced In that It al
lowed members of the body to sit on the cas4
who had published opinions touching the
guilt of the accused. It was further shown
that the regular order prescribed for judicial
process by the constitution of the church had
not been compiled with In the preliminary
stages before actual trial.
The third point argued had reference to
the form In which the charges were cast and
here It was argued that those charges were
fatally defective In that they did not formu
late the doctrine against which offense was
alleged. It was expressly said that the
doctrine of inspiration mentioned In the
charges was ono "Implied" in the confession
of the faith , whereas the constitutional law
demanded of the church that the doctrine
offended against shall be "fundamental. "
That which is fundamental will never be
left to Inference. The doctrine of the in
spiration alleged In the charges was con
tended to be ono not taught in scripture erin
in the confession and In fact to be contrary
to the doctrine of the confession of faith of
the church. The Inerrancy of the original
autographs of scripture was claimed to be
entirely outside of the doctrine of Inspiration
and Independent of It. It was further shown
that the doctrine of Inerrancy has a theo
logical origin , not a biblical origin , and that
the concern as It stands Is no support to
the position of the prosecution.
WORK OF THE WASHINGTON SESSION.
Prof. Smith then went on to argue that the
Implications of the charge contained a con
tradiction of true Presbyterian 'doctrine.
At this point the speaker said : "And , now
wo have reached the point where wo may
examine utterances of the last general
assembly. I do not mean , of course , that It
Is the duty of this assembly to revclw or
revise any particular decision of the as
sembly of 1893 with the idea of setting It
aside. The confession of faith says that all
synods may err or have erred , and that
their decisions must be examined. "
Prof. Smith went on to show that the
Washington assembly evaded the Issue
raised by the doctrine of the confession , In
falling to declare that the scriptures not
only "are" the word of God but "are" In-
errant. To say that the original autographs
' "were" Inerrant , makes It necessary to say
that the holy scriptures "were" the word of
God. But , on the contrary , the doctrine set
forth by the confession was stated to be
that the bible Is contained In "tho 'present'
Hebrew and Greek copies as the 'present'
arbiter of 'present' controversies. "
The next objection had reference to the
identity of the two charges upon which he
waa found guilty and the lack of dedntte-
ncss In their allegations. At .tho close of
this section of the defense the.assembly
took a recess.
The stated clerk read the following tele
gram just received from the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church :
"The blessing of God having rested upon
our church In Its separate existence and
work the general assembly of "the Presby
terian church of the United States In session
at Nashville , with affectionate fraternal
greetings to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of the United States of
America In session In Saratoga and wishing
It godspeed tn every word and work , re
gards It as unwise to reopen the question of
organic union.
"J. R. GRAHAM. Moderator.
"JOSEPH R.WILSON , Stated Clerk. "
. A proposal to accept the proposals from
the northern churches was rejected at Nash
ville last night by > 90 to 63 votes. The
committee report recommending the rejec
tion of the proposals of the northern
churches was adopted.
HIS ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.
At the afternoon session Prof. Smith con
tinued his argument , contending that by Its
verdict of guilty the presbytery nlllrmcd
that ; he had committed the crime charged ,
but that the evidence adduced had failed
to support the accusation. The appellant
maintained that the verdict of guilty Im
plied .that , ho denied Inspiration in the Hcnsr
Implied or expressed by the scriptures
themselves , but since the scriptures and con
fession contain no definitions he claimed
It was not a crime In Presbyterian law to
decline to say what the confession does not
nay or to decline to say that God must
make all Ho does perfect according to our
Ideas of perfection. It Is not an offense
to afllrm the facts which a careful examina
tion discovers In the crlpluro thcmiclves.
The argument was concluded by the clulm
that It cannot bo a crime to assert thnt
God's work is more effectually done by III *
Permitting some human error to show Itself
In His Initruments. This fact has always
been recognized In the ofllcc of the preacher
and why not elsewhere ? The whole argu
ment was briefly summarized , and an appeal
made for careful consideration nnd enlight
enment of the Holy Spirit. The argument
of the afternoon was closed by quotation * by
professors connected with the new school
branch of the church to show their accord
with the prosecution.
The evening session was taken up by Mr.
McKlbbcn'a arguments. He read extensively
from Prof. Smith's book on Inspiration , from
letter ! and other records , and was frequently
Interrupted with cries of "Go on , " "Read
further , " etc. _ _
'
Oil A KIT ! KS AM ) COIIUKCTIONS.
of tlic Niitlonnl Confcrrnco of
flip Hrmnlft lit Nii'lullU1.
NASHVILLE , May 31. The twenty-first
nnmml pesslon of the national cci.fcfonce .
of the Hoimla of Churltlca and Corrections
began today , President Luclim H , Ftnrrs
of Michigan , presiding. Prayer was offered
by ifev. It. K. Hrown of Tennessee. The
president appointed na the committee on
business nnd resolution * ) Dr. Hoyt cf New
York , Ur. Mills of Colorado , Dr. John-ton
of Indiana , Dr. Hough of Ohio and Mr.
Johnson of Miu < < mcliusctt8.
Mr. Hycrs of Ohio rend the report of the
committee on stntc.i , which announced thnt
reports had been received from forty
states. Those reports contained much In
teresting Information. Hon. Lev ! L. Har
bour of Michigan read the report of the
committee on state boards nnd chnrithn.
The report said thnt much trouble linil
come from too great nn Intluencc of In-
dlscrlmlnnto foreign Immigration. Mr. NefT
of Ohio led In the discussion of this re
port.
The subject of state charities na boards
of control wns dlHcusxeil at length.
Invitations from New Orleans and Grand
Rapids to hold the next annual confcrcncu
In those cities were received.
The conference mljourncd until S p. in.
After the npjottrnnicnt of the general meetIng -
Ing of the chailllos and correction meeting
this oftrrnoon many special meetings were
bold. The committee on child saving work ,
Mr. Homer Folks of New York , chairman ,
met nnd Mr. Folks spoke on the Importance
of the work. C. K. Faulkner of Atchlxon ,
Kan. , nnd Mr. Krnusp of Cincinnati also
discussed the HUbJect. The section on char
ity organization met , John Glenn of Daltl-
morc presiding. The session et forth nnd
discussed thi > educational work of the char
ity organization movement ; A large num
ber of delegates took part In the discussion.
The' section devoted to consideration of re
form In Industrial schools nl. o met , Hon. J.
T. Mnllnllcu of Nebraska presiding. The
conference met at the Uljoti theater nnd the
subject before the meeting was "Juvenile
Reformatories. " John T. .Mnllnllcu. super
intendent of the Industrial school nt Kear
ney , Neb. , read the chief paper , "Review
of Our Work and the Outlook. "
SUUTIIIMCN l JtiSUYTiniANS.
Report of ConiuiltU'o on Nnrmtlva Shows u
btiMdy ( irouth.
NASHVILLE , May 21. The general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church , upon assembling today , received
the report of the committee on narrative.
The report says that there seems to be
n steady growth In the churches. Last
year the average addition to each church
was something over seven. Judging from
the number given In the narrative thu
average for the present year will exceed
that of last year. Taken altogether the
report Is of a very encouraging nature.
The vote on the organic union matter
taken yesterday was corrected and found
to bo ayes , C7 ; nays , 91.
A formal protest was offered by Dr. El-
wang and others against the action of the
assembly yesterday In refusing to appoint
a committee on organic union. The pro
test will be allowed to go on the minutes ,
but will be answered by a committee to
be appointed for that purpose.
The report of the committee on llcensuro
was then taken up and Dr. Converse still
held the lloor In tavor of the majority re
port when the assembly adjourned.
United I'rcsl ) } tcrlitiiH llusy tit Work.
ALBANY , Ore.i May 21. At today's ses
sion of the United Presbyterians reports of
committees on ministerial relief , foreign
mission , women's board and board of edu
cation were read and distributed among
members of the assembly. Reports of vari
ous other committees were read. The com
mittee on state of religion shows nn In
crease In menjbershlp during the year of
J
iil5il *
At the afternoon session Dr. W. "W. Barr
of Philadelphia , secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions , addressed the board on
that biibject. 'Dr. T. H. Ilnnna of Mon-
mouth. 111. , spoke In behalf of the Board of
Education. An appropriation of $12,000 for
the suport of three United Presbyterian col
leges In the United States was nsked for.
The report of the committee on federation
of churches , presenting the approved con
stitution for an. action looking to the federa
tion of all Presbyterian churches , was read
nnd referred.
Rev. W. II. Block of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church , representing the ex
ecutive committee of the Presbyterian alli
ance , spoke strongly for reunion of all
churches of the Presbyterian system. The
assembly adjourned until 8M : a. m.
CuinbcrlnmlH Adjourn Slno Die.
EUGENE , Ore. , May 24. In the Cumber
land Presbyterian general assembly today
the report of the committee on temperance
was very strong nnd spoke very decidedly
against the use of tobacco as well as In
toxicating liquors and against the license
law and against the government receiving
a tax on any of these articles. The report
was adopted.
Rev. Elmer E. Thompson was appointed
denominational secretary In Oregon nnd
Washington. The matter of federation waa
again brought up. the vote was taken and
resulted against federation.
A resolution appointing a committee of
fifteen to present the matter to the next
general assembly passed.
The minutes were then read and the
sixty-fourth general assembly adjourned
sine die.
I'nrewell Itoceptlon.
The officers and members of the First
Presbyterian church will tender Ilev. and
MM. Patterson a farewell reception in the
parlors of the church this evening. It Is de
sired that this Occasion shall furnish oppor
tunity not only for the members of the
church , but for all the friends of the church
and of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patterson , to bid them
farewell before their departure for Detroit.
A very cordial invitation Is therefore ex
tended to all the friends outMdo the church
to tpond a social hour this evening.
"There In the Went , Tlioro Is"
Kansas , Nebraska , Colorado , ' New Mexico ,
Wyoming , Idaho and Montana' . Our second
1 ! )1 hamcHcekcrs' excursion will leave our
Missouri river terminals for all points In
above states on May 29. Ono fare for the
round trip.
For additional Information call on or ad
dress H. P. Deuel , C. T. A. . 1302 Farnam
street , or n. L. Lomax , O. P. and T. A. ,
Omaha , Neb.
Chicago to Now York nil a Fuitt Schoiltllo.
Leave Chicago today at 5:30 : p. m. , arrive
Plttsburg 0:00 : a. m. tomorrow. New York
15:30 : p. in , tomorrow. Thq Ponnslyvanla
Limited , the famous vestibule train over the
Ponnslyvanla lines , will do It every day nn
and after May 27 , under a new schedule ,
The limited has merited world-wide fame as
the most complete train In America. Electric
lighted new library , smoking , dining , sleepIng -
Ing und observation can , making a Kolld
vestibule train , will constitute the service
regarding which Information may bo secured
by addressing H. R. Dcrlng , assistant gen
eral passenger agent , 24S South Clark street ,
Chicago.
Your. Laundress' Back ,
and her time , are not the only things that
you save , if she uses Pearline. You'll
get your clothes washed without that ruin
ous rub , rub , rub that wears them out
quickly. It's a gain for her and a
gain for you , and they're washed
just as safely as they could be with
the best soap only a great deal
more easily.
But see for yourself that what
she uses is Pearlir.c the original washing-compound ; the
best ; the one proved to be perfectly harmless. All these
washing-powders that you're warned against are only imi
tations of Pearline. tM JAMES I'YI.K , New Yofk.
DETERMINED TO RIDE EAST
But Western Industrials Scorn Resolved to
Leave Receivers' Heads Alone ,
PLANS OF THE DENVER COMMONWEALERS
\\lll Attempt to Cnpttirn n Trnlii Kllhcr
un the Ilurlhiuton or the Itock I -
liitul Tlrcilof righting IVdrr.it
Courts--Other Ariiilc .
Seven hundred Commonwcalers were quar
tered In Denver ycsterday.and were furnished
breakfast yesterday morning by the citizens
of the Colorado capital. In this fact there U
little significance , as there arc n miles of
the Commonweal strung along from ocean
to ocean , but these men state that they
propose going cast by the Burlington , nnd
therein Is the chief significance of th6
movement.
Throughout nil the troubles the Union Pa
cific has had with roving bands of In-
dustrlallsts the Burlington officials have
complacently sat back In their mahogany
chairs nnd laughed over the stressful con-
dltlon of affairs on their rival road , but
the summary manner the United States
courtH have of dealing with train Htoalcrs
lias changed things very materially on the
Burlington.
The Commonwcalers have seemingly
learned that the United States courts , 1mv-
Ing jurisdiction over receivership roads ,
will stand little foolishness on their part ,
and the 'Wealers now propose to abandon
railways under the direction of the courts
for roads not in the hands of receivers.
This action on the part of the Occldcntallsta
brlngi the Burlington and Hock Island Into
the game at a most unfortunate period.
General Manager Holdrcgo received a
telegram yesterday that the 700 men In
Denver would undoubtedly seek to capture
n train on the Burlington , and asking for
Instructions. The telegram also stated that
the sheriff of Arapahoe county , nt the re
quest of local Burlington people , had taken
the matter nf protection In hand nnd had
sworn In n large force of deputies to guard . ,
the Burlington yards against Invasion by the , \
army , which Is made up of men who are Jl
determined to get east.
At Hock Island headquarters It was as
certained that Under Sheriff Mnlono of Lin
coln county , Colorado , had gone to L'mon
with commissions as special deputy sheriffs
for nil employes of the Hock Island running
through Lincoln county. Their employes
arc to be armed with repeating rifles and will
bo empowered to resist the Denver Com-
monwealcrs should they endeavor to cap
ture a train , as Is now feared by railroad
officials.
In addition to these 700 men at Denver ,
It Is confidently asserted that quite as many „
more are headed for Denver from different
points In the west , the Intention being to
avoid receivership roads for roads not so
situated , on the ground that If they are arrested -
rested they may bo able to demand Jury
trials.
The crowd of Commonwcalers which tried
to capture a freight train nt Beckwlth ,
Wyo. , on the Union Pacific Wednesday , but
who were foiled by the action of
the train crew In detaching the locomotive
and caboose from the train , walked to Fossil ,
Wyo. , where they camped. This crowd
of weary walkers Is made up of some
twenty-flvo men from Pocatello who were
released from custody several days ago. It
Is also asserted at Union Pac fie headquarters
that there is an additional contingent cf fifty
just behind the Pocatello body waiting for a
favorable opportunity to Join the advnnco
guard. |
Armies Orgu > lzlng in NebrnsUn.
HEBRON , Neb. , May 21. ( Special to The
Beo. ) The Industrial army movement has
taken root in thin county. Benjamin Young ,
the defeated candidate on the populist ticket
for -sheriff , has Issued a call for recruits.
Saturday they are to meet at Gllend , where
they will be organized under the leadership
of General Young. The army will differ ,
from the Kelleyltes In so far that they will Jl
be armed , so they may hunt their meats.
Another band of Commonwenters Is re
ported to be organizing at Hubbell , this
county , under the command of the defeated
candidate for county treasurer on the popu
list ticket last fall , J. S. LIchtenwaltcr.
One. of Kellj'M Captain * Arrested.
QUINCY. 111. , May 24. Captain Evans of
Kelly's army has been Indicted by the grand
Jury here for stealing a watch at a meeting
Monday night. Ho Is under $1,000 ball and
Attorney Hadgey , who travels with the army
In the capacity of legal adviser , Is looking
after his case. Ten Commonwcalcrs were
arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
The army Is quiet In the camp * across the
river. Kelly loft today for Hannibal ,
where he camped tonight on Pearl island.
Sanders WiinU lo Join Kelly.
KANSAS CITY , May 24. General Sanders ,
of train stealing fame , arrived In Kansas
City this evening , and , upon Invitation , ad
dressed the. members of the labor unions.
Ho said ho would leave Leavenworth for
Kansas City as soon as released from custody
and would then proceed to St. Louis and
Cairo , where ho would join Kelly's army
and go to Washington via Plttsburg and the
Ohio river.
KeNey Itciiclic * Afton.
CRKSTON , la. , May 24. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Kelsey's Commonweal army
left nt 11:30 : this morning and reached Afton
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The army
camped at Afton for the night and was
warmly received by the populists. Senator
Harsh offered ten of the men employment ,
aut they did not accept.
NEBRASKA HOMEOPATHIST3.
\VII1 Hold Their Annual Stuto Meeting In
Oinnliil In .Innn.
The Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical
society will hold Us twenty-first annual
meeting In this city , commencing Juno 11 jl
nnd continuing until .Juno 11 , The convon- | ]
tlon will be held In the Commercial club
rooms and about 100 phyxlcluns vylll ba
present. An extensive program Is being
ireparcd by the officers of the society.
Dr. E. H. Pratt will deliver the address
on the evening of June 12 , after which a
public reception will bo held and refresh-
ncnts served.
The national meeting of I ho American
nstltuto of Homeopathy will bo held In
[ ) envcr. June 14 to 25 , and an attempt will
10 made to Induce a largo number of tlfo
mtlonal delegates to attend the Nebraska
meeting und visit Omaha for a few days.
1'or flimtchlng it Wiiti-h. \ \
Last -night' Officer Dan Davis arrested '
Harry Prltcher on a charge of larceny from
lie person. The complainant Is Lizzie
Fletcher , a cook employed at the Calumet
chop house. She alleges that last Friday
evening she and Harry took a walk , In the
course of which he snatched her watch and
ran away. Ho then sold the watch for J10 | |
to a pawnbroker. The watch was found In } |
a pawnshop and Identified , Prltcbor la a
waiter at the Oxford hotel.
.Murrlitgn l.ltenno * .
The following marriage licenses ware It *
sued yesterday ,
S'amo and address. Age.
C. D. Wilson , South Omaha 37
I'liooby Hopper , Omaha 24
James J. O'Ruurkc , South Omaha 21
Agnes M , Nichols. South Omaha 20
J. W. Daley , South Omahit , 33
DcKtt 8. Walker , Ashland , Nel 18
lliilldlng roTiulli.
The following building permits wore 1 -
aued by the Inspector yesterday :
George Wnrien Smith , completion of
building. 1206-10 Fanmm HWO
W. W. Welch , one and ono-htilf-story
frame dwelling. 2703 Uavcii | > ort 2,010
One minor permit
Total ' . . . . . . .Vc.5
Take the Burlington Itoutn
To St. Joseph and Kansas City.
Safe quick comfortable ,
Trains leave at 9 4G a. m , and 945 p , m , ,
dally
City ticket office , 1321 Farnam .trecU