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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1895)
THE OMAHA. DAILY .BEE : 'TTITJKSDAY , JULY 18 , 1803. SPEG1RL NOTICES , far Ilirun rolniim * wilt he intli iai3O p. ill. lor the cTeiJncuml nnlll M p. in. for tli mornlnit anil bumUy edition. A lttrll rr , \ > J rericesllni , m numbered hfclr , < nn Imva unswrrn aililrr.rcil to H lininliercd letter In rnro or 'Ilia Dee. An- Incra no nddrcMeil " 111 l > ilrllvprod upon 1 Miriitntlmi of the clicrk only , llntcs , 1 l-2c nurd , Ortt Insertion , lo n nnrU lierrafler. NiithliiR tHknii fnr'lii * tlmn 2Bo lor llrit Inrrrllon. Ilirse Bdirrtttciucnti inimt inn cnnsccu- lively. SITUATIONS ! WANTED. WANTED , I1Y WIDOW LADY WITH 3-YKAU- old child. t > l co In prltHtn family. \ \ e not 0 much object as a home. AddreM IT 7. life. lMTKM.inr.NT AND INDrfiTIUOl'H HOY 11 years old , graduated from K-llom rchonl la l tcim , wants pl.tce In nllli'i- where h cnn learn ic burtnoss. AiMrpni Andrew Nelson , 812 N 21th street , or 111 ! llaiiH'J' . fore \\t-r \ & Co. " " 13 WANTED MALE HELt. WANTED. 1.000 MEN TO WRITE MB TODAY ' for the receipt ( absolutely free , In plain re * led $ envelope ) which cured me nf nervous debility , exhausted vllnllly , etc. Addr s C J. Walker. Uox 1311 Kalamazoo , Mich. R MIS3 WANTEoTMAN ON SALARY TO TAKE OR- darn In clly. If succefsful will rjrve ] nd- ncement. Apply afler 9 a. m | * " jMj j _ j INTELLIGENT AO ENTS IN WANTED. LIVE. , Omaha to orunnlin clubs of three to five families for our famous orchard home * land In central Mississippi. The tide of Immigration Ii coins iwiith where there are no hot winds , no ' cold winters , no blizzards , no crop failures Where two to three crops can be rained each .ear. Where there Is no Midi thins a * a fall- tire If n man will work one-hnlf as hard as tie doen In this country. Cool summers , mild win ters , sum imylnit crops of fruit and Raiden truclr , richest mil on earth , best railroad facilities. Ono. W. Amen , general nBMil 1017 Farnim streel , Omaha. 1 > ? l ! _ icijoo TO n.v.oo ) SALARY PAID SALESMEN for clsrnra ; eperlnre not necessary ; extra In ducements to cUFlomera. lllshop At ' llnr ; .i.1' Louis , Mo. H MS08 la BALESilTlN TO SELL PETIT LEDGERS. RILL re lstcra nnd other sp"elaHUs to merchant * ny fiamnle ; side lines. Model Mfg. Co. . H ith Fiend. Ind. 1I-M5.1 23 * 1ALEPMEN TO SELL OUR LKAD- md-i of rlKars. Flrsl-claM termi to lu-tinii : no tlronn newt apply. Addrej < 1 Inm- boldt Cigar Co. ; Cincinnati. O. II M9 22 WANTED. A MAN TO MANAGE AN OFFICE oulslde Ihe city for an old establl'heil St. I.nuls llrm. Hnlary )7ri.M p r month nnd commission. Good reference nnd JI90.0) cish ipnulted. Address - dress IT 17 , lire. _ ihl L. LARORERS FOR R. & M. RY. CO. IN WYO- mlnjr. Work Kuarnnleed. Free transportation. Kramer & O'llenrn , lllh nnd Fnrnnin sticcu. WANTED. BTOVK SALESMAN. MUST BB man of rcml experience In the 8ti\o bmlnesi. Address U H , IJee. II M9..i ! WANTEI > - i HELP. WANTED. LADIES TO SELL THE LAD1F.S' Kafe protector ; perfectly hnrmleas ; nbsiuutely tvlliihU : easily Hdju t"d ; selU nt slKht ; send for terms. Addresi Dent. 7. La Cnijse hw- | clally Co. . La Cimse. Wli. C-.M8H 21 * GRl7"FOR GENERAL llOl'SEWORK IN Kinall family. Must hnvc g < nxl referencM. 1M Noi th Mlh all eel. C-.M920 13 WANTED-SALESWOMEN WITH OOOD AD- drcss to Kit canned goods : iinl.ity paid. Apn'y ' lo II. F. Cramer , Grand hotel , Co. IllulTs , Thurs day , belwPen 4 nnd 8 p m. C 9H-li * JFOK KENT HOUSES. nouses. P. K. DARLING. BARKER BLOCK. O * l'j ' HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THD O I * . Davit Company , IjOj Farnam. U < C9 HOUSES , IICNAWA & CO. , IK N. 1STH BT. II. E. COLE CO. , LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. 7-ROOM EAST FIIONT MODERN , 302 N. 40T1 1. D ISj jylS * C-ROOXT FLAT FOR RENT. 1S1J DODGE. FOR RENT , FLATS NEWLY PAPERED AND cleaned , nnrtheiiat corner lllh nnd Howard streets. Fifteen dollars n month. Inquire room 814. First National Hank building. D-7I1-K FOR REN'rT FIVE-Ro6 M COTTAOF.S. 140S-10 "Norlh Kd street. Elslit dollars per month. In- quits room 311 , First National Uank bulldlns. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES NEAR HIGH SCHOOL , J15.00 nn < l J2300 per month. Inaulie 1016 Cupl- D-7a3-18 tel uve. FOR RENT TWO 6-ROOM COTTAGES , ONE furnished , E03 S. SOth. Modem. FOR RENT A HOUSE , NO. 1711 DODGE ; ALL modern Impro emcnU. Apply next door. D 311-13 I Oil HUNT 1'UKNiaHEC HOOM3. t rt'RNI8IIKD ROOMS FOR LIHHT IIOPSE- keeping. Inquire 1JH3 Dodge. _ I ? M771 VERY PLEASANT NORTH OR SOUTH ROOMfl nnd Imatd , KOI Douglas. i-Ti8-17' ROOMMATE. lIOUSttKEEP. i" mir ounU , iOZS Bt. Mary's. i-Jti : Jy M' _ L' ri'iiMif BD AND UNFURNISHED. J3 N. 1'Jlh titt.BD E MPiJ 22 FOR RENT. FL'RNISIIKU ROOMS. WITH OR without tmard. CUt B. 13th. H-MSM A13 S NirE Pl'RNISHED ROOMS ron i.inm hoiifieUerpliuT , 1112 Soulh Hth. E-007.21 * HOUSEKEEPING ROOMP. CONVENIENT , cheat ) , cool , large lawn. 'Ml St. Mary's. E-Mt-,1 13 I.AROB NICELY FURNISHED P.OOM WITH nleo\e , imfclern , for 1 or 2 ladlen or man nnt ttlrV , In a private family. Rtfercnceii. s.j s Alth Mrcet. E M V > tl 3-TJHNISHED KOOMS AND BOaRE NICELY FI'RNISHED FOt'TII ROOM WITH board for t\\o ; prhnte family ; no other boa id ri ; be t hoint comfort * . Clt No. 2Ut. bet It California nud Webster. r-901 TO TRADE , DRESS SUIT. OIIEST MKAHURE 36 Inches , worn twice ; cost J75 , for horse. Run , or an > thins. S 42. le . ' F 123 TJNFUHN1SHED ROOOM8 TOREN1 s BurrEJi OF LAROE nor.sEi.EEi'iNr rooms , Sl'.CO per room , rcfs. 1019 Bo. .oth. U 1108-21 * I CE KENT STOKES AND OFFICE ; TOR RENT THE 4-STORY BRICK I1UILDINO 910 1'aniiim street. This building has a tire proof ccnu'nt basement , complete steam heat Inir flxtuies , vatcr on all floors , gas , etc. Ap ply at tha olllco of Thu Iee. I Sll > rou 117NT : ] FIRST-CI.ASH THREE-STOW nnd hubomnit , brick store ImlldlnK. No. 1003 F.ir nnm ttn > l. HuHaMo for any kind of buslncs Reaintublp Irrms Inquire room 314 First Nil ttonul llnnk bulldlnir. I-7IO-.I AGENTS WANTED. WKN AND WOMEN , S3 TO S10 A DAY AD itre.s the I la nil y Heater Co. , .31 New York l.lf bide. Onvxha. Neb. J 474 WANTED TO BENT. -HOARD WITH A FIRST CLAS fMinlly (01n family of four pcoplo ubout frur 2 to R miles from heart of cjly iliirlni ! the sum rnur rm.iHIn , imi t Imvr liirco l.iwn rnl shnd trees. Call nt 1SOO Farnain si. K 1)15-17 ) KENTAI. AQENCY. I G. \VALLACE. . RENTALS. Jit UROYVN RLK I.-MTO STORAGE. PEST STORAGE IWILDINCJ IN OMAHA. V. f gov. tended xvarvhuuso : household t'oods stored lowest rales. lOIMOlS Leuvcnwortb. M-47J BTOR A C D. FR ANlF E\V ERS. lTHARNlTv. " " MI75 I'ACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO. . 9) > 1A J.nra its. Urtu-ral .lornsu un.l furuinlliiK H-171 Foil SALE HORSES AND WAG3N ! FOR BALE. FINE CARRIAGE TEAM : 41EI.D Inirs. o ai'l mutex , > OUIIK. r.entlc. iriktl travel ITS. Addrvts or call on Dr.V , II. J ill.nci 4W l' ilon hlorh. Om.ih.t , Nib. I'-a l _ _ TDK 8A1VK HARDWOOD COMUINATION HOO ANI chlcktn fenc * . Chas. R , Lee , tin nJ Douglas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q-17 ? SECURITIES KQJl SALE. \V lmv a number cf tlriit mcrlraset ( In amount o ! HOO In JJ.tVH nt C > _ ta I r.r cent tor iwlt Xon. but Kilt vd > M tccurtUts iundlctl. Cal aim * us. Fl. ltty Truit Company , 1743 Fari.m ; lit. _ FOR BALL. OOOU KAMH.Y MLK CO\Y 4JI and Hainlllon. < ) -Mc'i FOR SALE \ \ ILI.'iFri.lj AT HlT n\t \ FT ' \ 1 Ju1ys3 > ) OX 111 hotM puutr 'la nn "ft boll rn.ulrtm. . . H. , 204 uiu II it I Oin-'iha- QM .1 CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. on. ir. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT. RE- llable business medium , tn year as 119 N. lllh. 8 HI KNOW TIIV FATE ; PROF. LEHOY. TUB wonderful clairvoyant and ilend tranc * m - < lliim. 1712 Capitol nvp. , tells everything : your future .evented , lorern united , troubles healed , names of friends nnil enemies ami the on < * you will marry. All In trouble call. Hour * , J a. m. to 9 p. m. Batlitactlon ituortntw ; ! . MABBAGli. ifAaHb. KTO. MADAM RMITH. BO ! 8. 1JTH. 2D FI-OOR. ROOM 3i magnetic , vapor , nlcohol , steam. Fiilptiurlne nn.l . . lo. T-M 74 2' ' ) ' " _ _ MASSAGE. "ilADAMP HERNARD.lIJ JJODOB. MHS. Dll. LEON. ELEUANT MAKSAOK AND electric bath. 1'nrlors restful and refreshing. 112 North 14th street. T M73JJ5 * 1 M NORTH 15TII ST , IIOOM 5 , RATIIH. 8l7- lect massage by an expert. Anna , from Chicane. T SW-20 * TUKKibil UATHS. TURKISH I1AT1IS ; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclutl.-ely fur ladles. Bullo 109-119. lisa bldj. LADIES' UATHS.MMU. POST. 119W B. 1STH. PKRBONAli. VIAVI co. . s REE ni.na. : HEALTH TOOK free ; home trcotmentj lady attendant. U481 U. HAAS. FLORIST. PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS , ttanqaet. hall , residence and Rrave decorations. 1813 Vlnton street. Telephone 776. U M1SI BATHS. MASSAGE. MME. POST. 313Vi A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MONEY TO LOAN on pianos. Jewels , bicycles , etc. ; business Mrlctly confldcntlal. Address. 1'ostoTlce Iox ! 3 _ < j. U M70Z Am : YOU SICK ? Mr.mciNB AND TREAT- mcnt We. at 205V1 N. ICIli st. * FOIt FIRE AND UURUIjAU PROOF SAPE3. vault work , etc. , fro or nddres * W. (1. Temple- ton , nen'l. ng't. . 403 N. Y. Life. U MMTaS CASH ADVANCED ON PURLIC EMPLOYES' salurlcs. Commercial Trust Co. , 4M IleellMif. FRIVATEHOMEVOV. WOMEN DURING conllnement. IJtst of references Klven. 1 > 1D N. 23th street. U-MSM Ai : FINK LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED lIAr.MLEY , 17tli und St. Mary' uve. Telephone 440. U 903 n-ll MONEY TO LOAN llEAli ESTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TUUST CO. , 313 N.Y. LIFE , loans at low rates for cholca security In Ne braska anil Iowa farms or Omaha city property \v 4S3 MONF.Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES. THE O. F. Davis Co. . 1505 Fiirnam st. W 1S7 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 515 N. V. LIFE. LIFE INSUUANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. F. O. Chcsney , Kansas City. Mo. W 435 CAPITAL J2.000.0flO ; SURPLUS. JGM.OOO ; U. 8. MorlKBKe Treat Co. , New York ; for 6 per cent Icons rn city property apply to I'usey _ . 7.iom..s , agents , room 207 , Hist Nat. l > k blclg. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Urcnnan , Love & Co. , Paxtnn blk. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 ucr icnt. W. 11. Mclkel , 1st Nat. Ilk blclg. W 432 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA pioperty. Fidelity Trust Co. . 1703 Farnam. .OAN3 ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY properly. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 132J Farnam. \ V434 NVESTORS' DIRECTORY CO. . 10 WALL ST. . New York , offer any part IW.OM eastern In- \e tors' names , who have muncy to Imest ; Just compiled. Write for particulars. \ \ il 03i JZ t .tOKTOAGE . LOANS. LOW RATES. J. D. attic , 16lh and Douglas , Omaha.M7iO M7iO AID MONEY TO .LOAA CHATTU.L.S. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , hotsesagons , etc. . nt lo\\est rates In city ; no removal of guuds ; n'.rlctly conlUcntl.il ; you can par 'lie loan off at any time or In any amount. MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . JOO So. IClh St. . X W MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND pianos. Fred Torry. 430 Rumge bill. X 197 BUSINESS CHANCES. 12.COO.W STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN DEST town In eastern Nebraska , for land and cas'.i or cqul\a > cnt. Address S 29 , cars Ilec. 3 SOLID INVESTMENTS : UlllCfi BUSINESS block , water power flouring mill , line Ice busi ness. H. C. Alger & Co. . Shcildan , Wyo. FOR SALE-STOCK OF MILLINERY ; lEST location In the city. Good reason for wlltnc Addreai at once , T 16 , lite. Y 139 ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE and abstract business In central Nebraska for salo. T 45. Omaha , Ilec. Y MT31 AT FOR KALE , COMPLETE FIRST-CLASS SET DcGcttc's system abstract books Adams county. Neb. , with 20 years' established business ; ful Information nnd price given. Address box 70-\ Hastings , Neb. Y M7S3 21 A7l ANK HOn HALE IN A GOOD FARMING section of Nebraska ; money bring * 2 per cent per ironth ; small ani'iunt ' of capital required tha only bank In good town. Uox 17 , Campbell Neb. Y M879 18 * I HAVE A HOOD 1IAKKRY AND CONPEP- llonery for sale , wllh n ROOI ! lunch and a No , 1 Ice cn-Hiii trad" In connection , sell from 5 tn 10 galloni lea cream dally ; hak o\ery da > from liO to 9)0 ) lotitci biead ; will sell stock un. ) future Including bakery nml randy-maklns tooli ; Rood lirlclt oyen , burns wood o coal ; business on best corner In tOttn 1 also h.oe a good residence , newly built , one story , 4 good large rooms 2 full lot * . MIxlIO feet , Rood tight fence n | lound ; picket fence. In front ; g o l well nnd ou buildings : everything In goo.1 shape ; will n-1 chi-ap If Hold noon : poor health cause for sell Inu. K. Rennrr , Grlswold , In. Y MDIO 1S WANTED. TO SELL CLOAK DEPARTMEN'-I In a Lincoln. Ncli. . dry coeds house. OIMH trade : uplmdlil opening. Address W N , Ilo > 12J7. Lincoln , Neb. Y MO'.I IS * WANTED. AN AITIVE PARTNER WITT jr.'M.O ' ) , In an old established , good paying l.nsl ness. U 13 , Ilec. Y MS3 IS * FOK EXCHANGE. I HAVE THREE OR FOUR GOOD FARMS I want to exchange for horse : . S. J. Ruthuell , Omaha. Neb. / M76J ! ! HAVE 12-11ORE , BHEECH-LOADINO 8I1OT- Kun.ant to trade for boys' safety : must bo In first-class condition. Addtcss T M. Hoc. 2--MSM FOR SALE OR TRADE A STYLISlTDRIVINl and saddU maic , or will trade for bl > ' > cl > * d Jjpewrll.r. Address It 4 , Ilec. . . -912 \VANTEUr A UENKnA ir PIJIH'OSE HOItsT for a gocHl , hi > n\y spring wagon. Address I' s Hfe. / M9.3 is- FOR TRADE FOIt MERCHANDISE , CI-EAT choice impro\oil farm In eastern Nebraska. To IKiitlculam nddii'SH Goorsu W. llutlnn. Cole rlilsi' . Neb. l-M'j2 27 FOR aAI K KEAL , E A1JSTRACTS , THE I1YRON REED COMPANY RE-I3S FARM LANDS , C. V. HARRISON. 812 N. Y. Lit UK 77SA10 * IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAII. at prices that will surprise you. If taki n mthl 2 weeks. J. II. Sheiwood , 423 N. Y. Life. RE-JOJ FOR SALE. SfllfRIlAN PROPERTY ATTAIN prices ; 10 , ncres . miles west of Om iha p.st ortli'B nt tll.'i.W per ncre. For partli-ulais In HUlro 70S N. Y. Life llldit. RE MS11 1. iiAitu.\T.Ns , HOUSES ] "LOTS AND FA'RM wle or trade. F. K. Iitulliij. , liarker bto-.I ; . RE-l.J DO YOU WANT A UEAl'TIKI'L ' MODEIO coltHK" homo \ lhln walklm ; distance from 1 O. , InsliU IIIIA mllJT We have two of then Ju l rompltted that nr models , nnd we wl sell them at gnally reduced prlcei anj lake 1 n PAW to tSOO.04 lot as i > irt imyment. Tlusi- are 1m aled on Hurt utrect , Just east o : sth strctt. Will l > op. n Sunday. Call nnd tn p ft lh"m. P.iMn mber vie will lake your vacant lot as par IMvmrr.l. Why . -111 you p > * ri-nl on a hnuw nnd th * IKiy I ax. ion vacant property \\ncn you can mak melt n denl as this ? S ( th.-sn lieauiiful homes or call it our ofMc and w will _ mu < t pleas.1 * ! tn show them , ndellly Trust company , 1702 Pnrnam street. RE M7M IS FOR HALE- -t ) acres trult land. SJ.ICO. M ni-nr H. Oinah.1. * I,4W. ICO near r.tlhutin , W nn acre. M nonr InhiRton. Jl.iw. 40 n-ur IrMn.trn. ; , _ ) . 40. Harpy Co. . JjOo. , . . 1M ne.ir Illalr. II.OM. 1 ) . Knox C'o. . | . ' .40 > ) . lixi. Fninkllii ( Jj. . : : .ft . M li'.ir Omah.i. KaX ) . ti > . Parpy Co. , II.OO. S ) . S.ni > y Co. . II.21M. W.intr.1. In l rir.w } * M on land. Wnntrtl. la. l.i n 1 fur _ ti h. XVunlnl. l > artlwai\i for land. Wiutli * ! , nvrrhandlFo for C4i li. W'ini..l SO acn < ii" r Omaha. ( * . F. Ilirrlwn. Und. Omaha. I.H-9IT-17 * iioM"i5"6x" EASY" p.i\MK.vrs _ BULL ANI iuy | l , utrcs , fuiini. Oanrln Uro * , , 110 N. Y. I. RE-M3 , FDNEIlRASK. r t > l'i IMdo f-r Irritut land nnd will sel n > 2J l r ttiTt. ( . .ruJj. tel ny to. 110 N v Lifo. REMM ; _ . FOH SALE llbAlj ESTATE. Contlnueil. OR BALE. TWO THREE-ROOM HOUSES , on lots 7 nnd 8 In 414. Grand View addi tion , no Inrumliranrp. J4W DO men. Write or rail upon Geo. M. Cooper , nlty. . J21 8. 15th nt. Mount Hope cemetery ofllcc remnieil tn 321 S. 15th it. HE M923 H * 1ARGAINS , 8AIJ ! OR TRADE IN CITY PROP , ertle * and farms. John N , Frcnter , opp. P , O. RE-MI AT A BARGAIN. CORNER LOT. PAVED street , 3 cottages , 6 , 7 and 8 rooms each , brick bieement , water and sewer conenctlon. In best residence portion , monthly rental $14. Apply by loiter to Jean Schona , 49 Ueo building RE 311 Jy21 BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & D. ASS'N PAY 6 , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , 1 yearn old , always redeemable. 1701 Farnam it , Nattlng.r , Seo. 610 IOW TO GET A HOME OR SECt'RE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & H. Ass'n , 1701 Uco bldg. G. M. Nattlncer. &fe. WO PAWNBROKERS. I. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. S N. 16 ST. Cl BlOlfOJLiEa. L O. DAXON , 402 N. 1CTH. BOJ TERLINO BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WEST , crn Electrical Supply Co. , 1515 Howard stmet. COt EE THE VISIBLE RALL T1EAIUNOS ON Relay Special. Will Burn urn llro. , 120 N. ISth. 605 A. L. DEANt. & CO. . 1I1G FARNAM STREET. C07 VCSTDRN DICYt'LE & GUN CO. . 2115 CUMINO COS OMAHA I1IPYCLE CO. . HESr"PLACE TO Rl'Y bicycles , sundries and repairs. 32J N. IGth st. XlSiS A H flAMTJSLS , GRATIS AND TILE3. VOOD MANTELS. GRATES , TILES FOR fire places , \cstltntles nnd large floor * ; write for price * . Mlltcn Rogers & Sons. Omqha. (09 CARPENTERS AMD BUILDERS. C E. MORRILL. PAPER HANGING. HOUSE sign talntlne , brick wor * . plasterlns ; off. It. 1 , Darker bile. ; lei. 733 ; shop 913 N. 24th st. 611 UNDERTAKERS AWJJ EMB ALMERS I. K. 11URKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago st. , telephone 90. .12 SWANSON & VALIEN. 1701 CUMING. TEL 10CO. en M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMIJALM- cr , 1117 Farnam St. . telephone 225. .11 C W. IJAKER , UNDERTAKER. 613 S. 1CTI1 ST , 515 MEDICAL. WANTED. TO CURE DROPSY SfFFERERS. Cure thousands nf cases called hopeless. Uook , U'stlrnunlals anil len days' dropsy treatment free by mall. Dr. Green & Sons , Atlanta. ( ! i. MOH 18 * LADIESI CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYroyal - royal Pill * ( diamond brand ) are the best ; safe , tellable ; take no other ; send 4c , stamps , for particulars , "Relief for Ladles , " In letter by return malt. At druggists. Chlchester Chem ical Co. . PhlladolDhla. 'n. BUSINESS NOTICES DAMAGED MIRRORS RES1LVERED. 719 N. 10. .21 A OOOD THING PPSII IT ALONG , MAY I1F the latest slanir phrase , but that's just what we're dolnu nlth HHEIUDAN COAL. 8.000 tons sold In Omahn last year. We Rive you 2,000 Ibs. of the best Wyoming cnoklnK coal for SI. 5) . Victor White , mgr. , 1603 Farnam ct. Tc ! . 127. 517 CARPET CLKANIWG. HAMPION STEAM CARPET AND RPO Cleaning Wotks do their work the liest nnd cheapest. 71S-20 S. 14lh sL Tel. C35. U. S. Q , Kuhn , manager ; Patrick Wari ! , foreman. 20 PASTURAGE. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES. Jl.OO PER month per head. Charles Cans , St. Paul. Neb. 1M HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Kooms by day or week. . 5.J HOTEL DARKER. FRANK HILDITCH MGR. l.tth and Jones sis. ; So. Omiha and Sherman a\t > car * PUSH the doors. AMERICAN PLAN , 75 rooms at Jl.W day ; BO rooms nt $2.00 day. European plan , Me to Sl.OO per day. 910 ELECTRICAL. SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT- ois for electric light nnd motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western EVc. flcnl Supply Co. . 1515 Howard st. MO DENTISTS. THE INFIRMARY IN CONNECTION WITH the Dental college at Twelfth nnd Pacific strcvti In now open , where those dotlilng to have teeth extracted can have It done free of chars , and all other work at merely cost of material. I ill PAUL. DENTIST , 2020 HURT ST. 521 X.tMi WKU'Itf i A. C VAN SANTS SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. LIFE. M ; is DIUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE K OELLENUECK , DANJO AND KUltar teacher. 1911 Cass street. M 109 LOST. LOST. A LADY'S GOLD WATCH ; OPEN face : Swl * * movement ; monogram on back of caw , E. F. O'C. ; supposed to have bwn lost on 20th street between Charles and Giaco HI. The patty relurnlntr watch to 1325 N. 2)th st. will receive reward. Lost M9J. IS * LOST. Tl IR iUT FIVE DOLLAR" RILLS SOME" where between Ihe Commercial bank and th < postolllce. or In the Y. M. C. A. looms , tin 1'aclflo Express nlllce , or In Thomson , lielder & Co.'u store. The Under will scive Rev. 11 M.ukay by sendlnc It to 500 S. 26th street , o the Commercial bank. Lost M333 1S % IME CARD Leave * , IIL'RLIMITON & MO. RIEH lArr.ve * Omaha it-'ntim Depot. Utli , y Manon ata. 10. limn . Dinner Express . . g-ijiirr 4J pm.Rlk. Hills , Mont & 1'uget Slid. Ex 4-pn 4:35pm : . Ui-iner Exprt-sa . | 4ulpm 7Uopm..Ntbruiikii : 1/ocal ( except Sunday ) . 7:45pir : S.loam. . Lincoln Local ( except Sunday ) 11 Main 2rini..rust | Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . . Leaviw ( CHICAGO , Ul'ULINGTON ' & Q.IATrfvcT Oinnlial.'nluli | di > p tl..h _ _ & .Musuii Sts. | Oma.ia 4:45pTu . X'litcaeo"VestTbiVlc . 9Ma"m : 9.50am . Chk-uga Express . 4'ljnm 7:5Jt > m . .Chlcaco & bt. L.uU Expiea. . . 8i : > jan lt.3jum . Paclllu ' Junction Local . S'.o.in | in eaves , _ & ST 1' . ! Arrives" Oinalmt Union Depot , luth & Mason SU. | Omaha CaOpm . . . .7. . . . .Chicago Limited. . , " . . " . .30am ll:3Dam . . . .Chicago Exprosa . ( ix Mun. ) , . 5.23pn Li-aves { CHICAGO & NORTH WEST'NriArrlVeT OnialiJlUnton Dopot. 1'Jlli ' & Mason Sta.l Umaha 1'hOiim ' . Eastern Express . . . . t:3'uTn : ' 4i2ipm ) . VestlbulcJ Limited . 9:2)an : ti:5 : um . Mo. Volley IMC.I\ \ . 10pn : Gilipm . . . . . .Onialia 1'hlcatto Special. . . . . Itjpn : ' Leaves I CH7CAdb7 R77r & PACIFIC. JAri fv. s" Oinuli.ilUnion IX-put. 10th A : Miiacm tin.l Omaha * EAST ? ll:21.im : . .Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunda. ) . . _ : _ 5mn 6:2. > pm NlKht I.xnrts * 9:2Jam : 4.4i > pm . . . .L'hk'iieo Vcatlbulfd Limited. , , . l:3pm : " " " _ _ _ _ _ _ WEST. _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6ln m.,6klahonu & Texas Ex ( ex. Sun.lJ'um ) l:4Jpm..Colorado : _ _ " * Llmlled 4:0u.mi : Leiuen I C. . HT. P. . M. & Q. lArrtxe. Om.ihalMH ! _ > t , IMh nnd Webster st . | Omalu 9 : um . .Nebraska Passenger ( dallyjH. . tISum 4:3' : ' > iin . .Sioux city Exprons ( ex. Sun. ) . , lliiiiini ; 10iim _ at. Paul Limited 10Sjni Leaves I F. E. Si JilO7\ALLE ? ? 'Arrlu * * Oiiialml Dfpat. 15ili and Wcbaier tits. ' ) Omahj 2:10pm. : Fast Mall and Exprcu. . . , , . . 4 :5.pm : 2:10pm.ax. Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( x. Mon. ) . . 4.SJpm 9uJsm : . . .Norfolk Expreu ( ex. Hundjy.l:3.am ) 6tlOpm . . . .St. Paul Express. , Leaves I K. C. , ST. J , & C. 11 , | Arrw ! Omaha'L'nlon ' Depot , 10th & Mason Sta.l Onuha 9Vam : . . . .Kansas City Day Express. . . . : _ ' ) > ni 943pm ; .K. < ' . Nl < lit Ex. vl U. P. Tran. CzOOnii Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC lArntes OmalmDei | _ > ot , 15ih and V.'rbltc'r Sts. | Omaha ' 10:4lam : . . . . .Bt , lymls F.xpre.i , . . .T. . t : ' .in I 3Mpm : . St. Louis Expresi . C:0ipn : [ 3:3Qpni : . Nfbiaska I MII ! ( ex. Hun. ) . " " " LMVes I "SIOUX PITY & PACIFIC. [ Arrive Om hq | Depot , 15th nd\Vib _ ter St * . | Omaha 6:10pm : . St. Paul LlinltTd . DiSJaiT L av I SIOUX"C1TY . _ PACIFIC. , Arrlies OinuhalUnlon Depot. lOjh & Mas'Hi Sts , | Omaha Cuain . .YtK.n , Sk M. > ux IL..I City Pa * , < . ui.nvr ! . -.I 10:32nn . . : : Leave * Omaha1 9i4Iam Kearn-r Express , . . . . ! _ JJprr 2 ? pm Overlain ! Flyer . . 5:3'pn J.-Olim.lJ at'ce A-Sir m.b'u Kx , ( ex. 8uitl.9)in ) T.-Oipm. . . Pa'lllc Express . . . . , . , . 10m _ Cl4ipm . . . . . 'ast Mall , , , , I jopre Leaves I WARASH RAILWAYrnv ; j QinnhaUTnlon Ih-pul. intli & Mason Bla Oinilis IMvpm .Bt Luuli Cawwu ( PopyrlRhl , 1S53 , by Irvlns ILichellcr ) Ills manner was extremely gentto as lie eplled : "Sly dear Mr. Smllh , In alt my career as detective I have never suspected any one of crime. 1 don't allow myself to be misled ly the bias which a suspicion would generate. As far as Individuals are concerned , my mind cmalns an absj > lute blank until I am sure hat I have Identified the criminal. There- ore , I begin by Investigating everything and every one. " Hoasjurcd somewhat , I tried to acquaint ilm , as well as I coulJ , with my niece's pecu- lar disposition , as going far to explain the ndlfference the had certainly manifested over since her father's death. As I have l > e- orc stated , she had been gloomy and do- irefsed sulky , In fact , from the time of my irother's trouble with Halph ; and 1 was fain o'confess that , since the terrible denouement , had been utterly unable to detect the least hango In her demeanor. Once or twice I had heard her talking to herself , but the only Imo I had ventured to console her was Im mediately after the discovery of the body , when 1 feared the shock of the first news night be serious. I was astonished at her calmness. She heard mo lo the end , and hen replied : "I am not a child , unrle. I have borne other trouble ? , nnd I shall have to bear this and I will bear It. I will even try to be- love It may be for the best. Only one thing I want to say ; that I know Jack Halph to be as Innocent as as I am ; and now lot us not speak of It at all. H Is too horrible. " "You may readily believe , " I concluded , 'that I made no further attempt at consola- lon. " Phillips had listened without comment. "I hope you do not think It worth whllo to examine my niece , " I ventured. "No no. I think not , " ho replied , rousing hltrmelf from what seemed to be a nt of deep attraction. "Not now at any rate. I will lave an opportunity of seeing her casually at dinner , perhaps. The nexl step will bo. I .hlnk , with your permission , to look at the body and the clothes in which It was dressed when found. " I rose and led the way Into the darkened bedroom where the remains had been laid upon the couch and covered with a sheet. I had known enough to Insist that they should not bo prepared for burial until the arrival of the city detective , though , of course , the physician and the local coroner had been obliged to take off the Clothes , which they had thrown over a neighboring chair. Phillips at once proceeded to open the illnds. Then , with an even more serious man ner than he had yet shown , he approached the body and bent down over the white face. face."The "The face has been washed , I presume ? " ho queried. "Do you know whether there was much blood on It "when' found ? " "Thore was some blooJ from the mouth , " I answered. "I would not permit them to do moro than wipe It an ay with a handker chief. " "Dut do you know that no water was used before yon came ? " he , pursued. " 1 am very sure of' It , " I answered. "The neighbor who discovered my brother rushed at once to the house , 'where I was at break fast at the time. Wllhlit five minutes of tlit discovery I was on the spot , The body lay on Its back , and I noticed that two slen der streams of blood had run from the cor ners of the mouth and formed a small con gealed or rather caked pool beneath the neck. " Phillips took a magnifying glass from his pocket and carefully examined the wound In the forehead. A flash of Intuition as to the line of his investigation came over me , "You think It possible " I began. "I think jiothlng. " he said , slinrtiy , straightening up. "There Is not a lgn of blood having flowed from this wound. I can readily see traces of It about the mouth and neck. Nothing but a thorough use of soap and water could remove them. Your brother did not die from the blow on the head. Ho was dead for at least half an hour bforo It waj received. " A sensation of horror came over me at the words. I had been hoping against liopo that Phillips might be able to show that the death was accidental , after all. Now I saw at once the utter futility of entertain ing : uch a notion. "Moreover. " he pursued , "If you say the blood was 'caked , ' he must have bean dead for several lioura before he was found. 1 took the trouble to examine the ra'Iroad ' cut on my way hero. You will renumber that Its bottom Is entirely shielded from the morning tun , ( ho lack of which , to gether with the heavy dews of the bst two or three mornings , would lend lo keep blcod moro or less mol.t for some time. " "What did kill him , then ? " I asked , at bst. " \Ve shall see , " returned Phillips , " and , drawing down the sheet , he proc'edod to minutely examine the body , beginning at the head. Suddenly he stopped and straight ened up again. I looked at him inquiringly , and he pointed toward th ? left breatt. "He mutt have had a pin or a ncedlo In bis undershirt , " I said. 8s I noticed a tcralch less tlian an inch in length a little above the heart. "A ralher long pin or needle , " muttered Phillips , grimly , and , bending over , he pressed his thumbs on each side of the He pointed toward the left breast. hair-like line of browning red scab , untl It broke apart , and J saw a deep , gaplni wound made undoubtedly by a very thin bladed knlfo , It ran horizontally across thi body botwcen the rlba and seemed to rang , downward at an angle of about forty-flvi degrees. -f Kor a moment the Jnterest In this dlscov ory overwhelmed thethorrcr of It. "Out the clothes ? " _ s.ld , stepping towan the chulr. "They examined them. " Phillips' lip curled. T "What's the good of examining anything , ' he said , "when you start with a supposltlot bated on the firs' bl' ttcv'danc' 111 t appears Tlieso yokels never got beyond the Idea tha that wound In the head killed the man. si all their work was superficial and useless Now , let ua see , " he pursued , and , taking tt | Ihe articles cf apparel one by one , he scrutln Ized each carefully especially Ihe shirt , ua dorshlrt and coat , " \VUero did the knife pierce these ? " Children Cryfoi PItcher's'Castoria. Children Cryfo FHcher's Castoria. Children Cryfo : Etcher's Castoria. broke In , as I peered over his shoulder. "I see no " "It didn't pierce these at all , " gald Phil lips , putting the garments back on the clulr. "Your brother did not wear these clothes when he was stabbed. " "But he wore these when he was found , " I said , vaguely , and with a consciousness ot added mystery dawning upon me. "You sco the dirt stains where they lay In the cut. " "It Is perfectly clear , " pursued Phillips , Ignoring my remark , "that whoever killed your brother dressed him In these clolhes and then carted him out and. threw him down the embankment. This Is probably how the skull was broken. " "And that accounts for there being no blcod on his linen , " I put In. "I don't Imagine there was any on the linen ho did we r , " said ho. You forget that there was none on the skin In the neigh borhood of the wound Just enough to form that tiny scab which you mistook for a scratch. I wasn't sure about It , but I was looking for serious wounds and 1 found one. Perhaps you do not know that a deep stab with a very thln-bladed knife hardly ever bleeds externally. The Internal hemorrhage was probably considerable , as the bleeding from the mouth would Indicate , and death must have been practically Instantaneous. " I was all at sea now , and my mind whirled around amid a dozen half formed conjectures. Phillips picked up the shoes that lay near the chair. "He had these on ? " he asked. I nodded. "You can see , then , that the last time they were worn was In the house ; that he could not have walked la the cut In them , " ho pursued , unwinding an unsolled thread of carpet from a projecting nail. This disclosure came upon me with crush ing force. It seemed to point to some one In the house as the criminal ; yet to whom ? It wai Impossible for me to believe that An derson could be guilty , and yet who else was The charred fragments of a letter. there ? Only myself an ! my niece. At last , as I slowly gathered courage to ask some question , In order to relieve my suspense , Phillips spoke again : "Perhaps It would bo as well to examine your brother's wardrobe with a view to as certaining whether any garments are miss- Ing. You see that the trousers on the chair here do not match this coat. If he were up anil dressed you'll doubtless find that the coat and walstcoat'that do not match them If there were such are gone. " Without trusting myself to reply I pro- ceeJed to search carefully , but without avail. "You are right , " I said at last. "They are missing both of them , and It was the suit he has been wearing every day. I can not conceive my stupldltj in neglecting to observe so noticeable a poTnt. especially as my brother was a very careful man about his dress. As to the shirt and undervest , I don't know how many he had , but probably my niece " "Never mind those , " said Phillips shortly. "He had unquestionably dressed himself fully and we shall be cafe In assuming that the murderer has destroyed or otherwise dis posed of all the four garments through which the knife passed. Kindly permit me to ex- amlno the grate , although I don't suppose " He removed the chimney board as he spoke. The dust lay thick within , and , upon It , the charred fragments of a letter. Hut for this the pl.tce had evidently been undisturbed since it was shut up In the spring. The detective leaned over and picked the burnt paper carefully up. It \ > as perfectly black and fell to pieces In Ijls hand. Of course no writing was visible , much less legible. We both examined each minute fragment thoroughly , with the aid of Phil lips' pocket lens , and It was apparent that bath letter and envelope had been thrown where we found them within a very few days. Their freedom from soot and dust was enough to make that much clear to the most superficial observer. "Uo you think It probable that this letter Is In any way connected with the affair ? " I asked. "I can't tell yet. " he replied. "I shall be perfectly frank and open with you , Mr. Smith ; and the case , as far1 as we have got ten , amounts to Just this. Your brother was killed In the house at some time In the morning before the usual rising hour of your family. Whoever did the deed either lived here or broke in , or was let In by someone who lived here. It Is evident , too , that rob bery was not the motive , and the murderer appears to have been singularly cool and de liberate In all his acts , I think wo may further assume that the murder was com mitted while It was yet dark. Otherwise It Is Inconceivable that anyone should have risked carrying the body across Iho lawn. " A new Idea , more horrible than any I had as yet harbored , came suddenly over me , and I grew sick at the mere thought. Was this man going to prove that my niece had let Halph Into lite house lo kill her falher ? The detective , however , seemed not to notice my agitation. i "I presume , " ho continued , "that no ex amination was made of the doors or win dews to see whether they have been tam pered with ? " I shook my head. Then I said : "Anderson reported to me lhat ho found the front door unfastened , but wo naturally explained that by the iiupposltlon we had al ready arrived at that my brother had walked out before breakfast. " "And as we may feel sure that he did nol walk out , " said Phillips , "we simply alter your supposition to assuming lhat the mur derer opened it In order to carry his victim out. How the murderer got In , I shall be better able to tell when I have looked about a lilt. " He now went overthe house very carefully , with the exception of my own , my niece's and Anderson's rooms ; but , I hough the lens was frequently brought Into me , there wan no trace whatever of any house-breaking. "Don't you want to look everywhere ? " I suggested. "It Is unnecessary , " ho replied. "No would-be murderer would break Into a house through the occupied room of a third party. It would only serve to double the chances of his detection. You may regard It aa estab lished lhat our man , If ho entered at all , entered by collusion with one of Ihe Inmate * . " ( Continued Friday , ) \ * i Ilnndy' * ( onllt : < nn Korloin. Judge Dundy's condition Ii very un favorable and more serious than at any lime since he met with hi * recent accident. Com plications have set In , but his friends believe that with his splendid forWulo he will re- cove ? . The Judge had a stroke of apoplexy yes terday and was delirious for a lime , but at C o'clock last night he was resting well am was Improving. _ _ Hi. Ptitrck'a Uinrrli Picnic. Saturday , July 20th. afternoon nd evenIng - Ing , at Hascall's park , athletic sports will take place In the afternoon. 0 her amuse ments In the evening , B OkubuJI. Chautauqua Dr. Talm 6e Sam Joac # . CONTEST FOB , THE OFFICES Voting Mtn'n nrpublirnn Club Iloldi an Aiilmntcd SrMlon , The Young Men's Ilepubllc.in club met last evening In Patterson hall lo elect officers. There were two factious out In force sup- lortlitR either John llattln or II. II. Uoylos , lie tno rival candidates for president. They nanaged to Keep mailers lively for a solid tour over thfe decision of a preliminary mo- Jon made by Israel Frank lo proceed with .ho roll call. K. S. Fisher took an jippeal 'rom ' the chair's decision , holding the roll call to be In order. Charles Winter was called to the chair In place of Iloylea while he fight was being decided. After the cus- omary run of parliamentary motlcns lite chair was sustained by a vote of 15 to 17. Sover.il members there urged than an op- jortunlty be given for all young republicans o sign the constitution and become members , V. W. Jeffries and Frank Munn made a mo tion to this effect. C. P. Holllgan urged that the election if officers bo poslponed unlll proper nollce s given of Iho meeting. Ho maintained .hat the nollco was published for the first ; lmo Iho ovcnfng before In an obscure sheet tnd the election was almost unknown except o a particular faction. Jeffries showed that the ccnstltulton had been broken Inasmuch is no election was held May 1 and urged nl- owlng new members present to become such while In the mood to join. The chairman ruled all motions framed along this llnu out of order and forty odd ncmbora made Hie Hireling merry by shout- ng out points of order and motions to ad- nurn. All attempts ( o gain Ihe chair's ear 'ailed ' and n motion to take up Ihe roll call for officers was put before ths house. C. P. Holllgan , when his name was reached , again called the club's attention to the mis take It was making in proceeding with the election In spite of constitutional provisions o th ? contrary nnd an Inadequate notice , but t was evident the meeting had boon packed , te said , and the motion lo do away with con stitutional provisions for the evening car ried with a rush. Court Dalllff Swags was much In evidence. He InMsltd on any and all occa sions votlnjr "for liberty nnd American In- lependence , " but had difficulty In getting jls vote recorded as his name could not be found on the roll. In spite of thin fact , when lomlnatlons wera reached. Savage said he tad "a Swedlsh-Gormun-nutch candidate" for vice president , but the club sat down on Ihe combination. For president H. H. Uoyles was elected , all opposition being withdrawn In the Interest of harmony. John W. llattln was aho elected vice president by acclamation. W. J. Allen was made second vice presi dent and J. A. Deck secretary. J. G. Kuns was elected treasurer. STOCK DIMINISHED AT NIGHT Potnto Pndiller Thin In He Ilns Dlioovuroil thn < nu o of the Mirlnlciic'1. B. Myers Is confident that ho caused the irrest of n thief last nlghl. Myers Is a ped- ller and lives at 1534 South Tenth street. He deals largely In potatoes , although lie Iocs not dlstaln to offer for sale other com modities. For thvlast couple of weeks bis stock of potatoes , which he lesves In a wagon n his yard , has diminished each night , he always finding It a couple of bushels short ot what It was on the preceding night. He finally decided last night to watch In order to see If he could discover the cause of the contraction and he thinks that the result was well worth the trouble. Shortly after mldnlghl 13 saw a man enter his back yard. He watched aim and claims that he saw him go to the wagon and nil a sack with Murphies. As soon as the sack was well filled Myers pounced upon the man , made him a prisoner and notified the pollca station. The man was arrested and was charged wllh petty larceny , lie gave his name as John Stlpenskl and had In his possession two sacks , one containing ; > otaloes and thcs other oats. The sack of oats lie claimed lo have galhered out of some empty freight cars. He says that he entered Myers' yard with the Inlcntlon of getting a drink and while he was wandering about to find the pump Myers jumped upon him and accused him of stealing potatoes. Among the Ihefts reported to Ihe police yesterday was Ibat of several pieces ot jewelry from the residence of J. W. Kass , 1214 North Seventeenth slreet. Some lime In the middle of the afternoon a sneak thief entered - tered the bouse through a window. The J3welry taken consisted of a lady's watch , chain and charm and a lady's sliver walch and chain. Some person driven to desperation by the heat yesterday walked oft with a ten-gallon can of Ice cream from the slore of the Hlrsh Pie company. Charles McVey and Charles Heifer are two young lads who were arrested yester day by Officer Sullivan for larceny. The two boys were carrying off a box of silk hose from the New York store. Sam Atherton and Sanford Baker were ar rested "by Officer Hengen while trying to dis pose of a sweater. They were unable to slate very certainly how It came Into their pos session. Detective Davis attempted to search P. A. Johnson on the street yesterday. Johnson thought he was being robbed and even Hit sight of the officer's star did not convince him thai all was rlghl. Consequently he was placed under arrest. FAILED TO O .T A QUORUM Hoard of IMucatlcin MnuU und Agree * to Alect Acnln. The Board of Education last night lacked one of having a quorum , the members pres ent being Anderson , Dandlmuer , Burgess , Lowe , Lunt and Tukey. The absentees were Cramblet , In allendance on Ihe Baptist Young People's association In Baltimore ; Edwards , Johnson , Knoden , Lower , Plerson , Khoades , Thomas and President Akin. The members who are supporting Superin tendent Marble were hot when they discovered lhat a parliamentary trick had been put upon them , and they dis cussed the advisability of sending for the recalcitrants , which , under section 3 of the rules and regulations , ihey had power to do. Attorney Powell was asked for an opinion and thought thai while Ihe absent members could bo sent for their attendance could not bo compelled In the absence of any ruin of the board proscribing the manner of compelling such attendance. Secretary Glllan called the roll of members and reported but six jrusent. Bandhauer was elected president pro tc-m and Ihe BX ! mem bers voted to continue the adjourned meeting until this , Thursday , evening al 8 o'clock. In- structlng the eecrclary lo notify the abscnlces of their action by messenger. COULDN'T MAKE THE CIRCUIT Youthful ( Helm Tremor llrcnmo Dlijrmtrd nnd Took tin' Hack Truck. James Sullivan , a 14-year-old boy with a globu trotting ambition , drifted Into town last night , direct from Honolulu. Last December James was In Omaha , and at that tlmo he exprensed the determination to follow the sun and tour the world. Us made th ? trip to lit : coast and then shipped In Ihe hold of an outgoing steamer bound for A la Ho was discovered after the vessel had nearly reached the Sand wich Islands , and was put oft at Honolulu. He remained tlio.-e . oma weeks , visiting both Prc"ldent Dole and Queen Lll and urging them to assist him In gelling to China. James was not on their franking Hat and wai turned down. Becoming disgusted with thn Islands one fine day last spring he struck vessel sailing for the United State ! and look passage In Ihe hold , reaching Snn Francisco In duo lime. After recnperallng ho gave up tlio idea of making the circle of the earth and started eastward over Ihe Union Pacific. Young Sullivan will remain in-thli city a couple ot days , after which ho will start for New York. An Old CttUeu Conn. The death of Charles / . Krutll occurred al his residence at 1109 Soulh Thlrly-lhlrd Blreel ycitenhy , after un Illncsi due to an atUcV of the grip , The dcceaied was f > 5 yeara ol age and hai lived In Omaha since Hfi'J , havinf far many years been a prominent \vholeiuli and retail merchant of Omaha. For a num. her ot year * he ran a wholesale liquor h'jux ntar the corner of Thirtieth and Paugls ! streets. For the last three years Mr. Krull has not been In active buslm-s * . Ho Horvi" In the German army In ISIti and won the Irci crois. In JSoO Mr. Kru'll was marrln ) a Hlldtihtjln , Utrnuny , his native home lit leave * a family of three daughter ! . The re- malm will bo In erred Krlflar , Hev , M "kc ) officiating. Mr. Krutll wa * & Muiou , PAYMENT MAY BE STOPPED Litigation Growing Out of tbo Sale of Douglas Addition Not Ended. PLAN TO TIE UP POOR FARM JUDGMENTS fill/fin Mny iliimn Into the llrciich mill Dnjiiln tlio CiiniinUslonrri from Out the Aiding , Tlnn Cmni'ellltiR Lot I'lucliimer * to M'nlt. U may bo that tlio liohtors of juJgincnla sccnrcJ nc.ilnat tlip count } ' of DnuglAs on ac count of tlio purchase of the poor farm lots will not bo nblo to touch a penny of tlio ? CO.- 000 levied as n tax to I'.iy off these claims. It Is rumored tint Injunction proceedings ti prevent thli are already Incubatlnt ; . Coinmlsslonor Jenkins vns askoil If ho Uno'.T of such a turn In affairs being under consid eration. Ho admitted that the and of the controversy over the Douglas addition was not yet In eight. "I know. " ho talil , "tlut tha matter Is now under consideration by sonic of the best attorneys In the city and therj Is sal 1 to bo a prospect for a reopening of the ontlro case. " The plan upon which certain citizens are now proceeding Is to tie the hands of the commissioners and prevent the payment of this money levied tinder the 1S93 assessment for at least two years In the supreme court. Those citizens argue that If this could ba donp , with good crops for a year or two and a general revival of trade , the county and city would bo in a far bolter condition to moot the heavy obligation. The coiiiniL'sloiicra maintain , Mr. Jenkins says , that the county lias been morally right In this transaction from the start , but the purchasers have not acted In good fjlth. If the Kind had Increased In viluo the opinion is expressed by member * of the board that the purchasers of tlio poor farm lots would never hare asked the county to take back the property. It was only when they saw the bottom drop out of 'prices that they clamored for a refund , consequently If Icgil process la taken to compel the rurcha era to WA t several years longer while land values recuperate the commissioners malntal.ii It will be no hardship on them , MoclduiUliT * Asluitl to Put Up , An action has been started In district court : o compel the stockholders of the Central Investment company to piy Into caurt 100 per cent on their stock subscriptions , yomo of which were made an long ago aa 1SS8 , when : ho company was organized with a capital of $250,000. Since then It hus been doing busi ness , so It la alleged , without ever having Forced Its stockholders to pay In any money until the company has become Insolvent and a debtor to the extent of { 10,915 on a Judgment due the estates of John L. M lei and Jamoa Thompson. The executors of those two men , who for five years carried on nn extensive money lending business In thu vicinity , have icgun the action to cdmpol the stockholders to pay up. Minor Ciuirt Muttrn. The will of the late Gottlieb Zimmerman ias been filed with the county judge and administration asked on his estate. The Texas land case of Olof Zotterlund against the Texas Land nnd Cattle company s being appealed to the cupreino court. A bond for that purpose has been Uled. Stephen A. Pierce , a former Pullman lalace car conductor , has sued the company Tor $2,000 ( hunagpa , because ho was dis charged last October by Ulclinrdton , local superintendent , being told that on the August previous , while making a trip to Deadnood , lie hud failed to account for fares. The Sutherland Land and Improvement com pany has brought suit against M. Morrison 1.0 compel the payment of $1,000 alleged to bo duo on an assessment made on stock holders January , 18U3. The iifseEsment was $109 In excess of this sum , but the company gave the defendant a lot to bal ance this extra amount. Judge Keysor a few days ago peremptorily refused to hear the motion asking lo have the latest appraisement In the foreclosure suit of the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company against Ooos set aside. This suit relates to the old Gees hotel properly. Twice before appraisements have been set aside by Judge Dnllio. Judge Keysor con sequently refused to touch the case and It has been passed for the term. Violet I. McCrcary fllcd her decree of di vorce yesterday , which some days oto she obtained In the equity court , separating her from her husband , Silas A. McCreary. This marriage was consummated In Iowa , at Hert ford , In 187ft , but proved exceedingly unhappy for Mrs. McCreary , as sjio found that her hus band would not support nor or her children. In 1892 ho abandoned his wife , three children and family prospects , leaving for other parts. On this showing the divorce was allowed. The last Syrian rug sale has not yet been adjusted satisfactorily to all of the creditors. II. S. TavashanJIan , the plaintiff , has reg istered his objections to the proceedings by calling Into question the report made by Sheriff Drcxel of his doings as auctioneer. Thn sheriff had two persons guarding the property day and night for a week nnd charged $17 for the services. Kxceptlon Is taken to this charge as excessive and other blmtlar objections are made. A motion Is made asking the costs to be relaxed. Sprrlnl NU\T Ktiu'liinit Ksourslnn * . Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway , August 19 to 25. Tickets will be on sale via the above line at one faro for the round trip. The only route via Toledo and Cleveland and along the southern shore of Lika Krlo almost Its ontlrc length , through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and the llerk- shlro Hills , or via Albany and Hudson river boats. If desired , or via the St. I/awrcncu river and through th ? White mountains. Stop over nllouej at Niagara Kails nnd Saratoga , and on the return at Chautuuqua lako. A splendid opjorlunlty for jour summer vaca tion trip. Full Information on application. I ) . P. Humphrey , T. I' . A. , Kansas City. Mo. ; C3. K. Wllbflr. western passenger agent , Chi cago. II'K.ITIir.lt FOHKO.IHT. Shimrrt In Ttartlnr m N < < hr.iV < n nnd i'nlr In thu Siiiiihriisl Portion. WASHINGTON , July 17.-The forecast for Thursday Is : For NcbrdHka Showcra nnd cooler In tbo northwest , fair In the xouthcuBt portion ; Boutheily winds , becoming variable. For Iowa and Missouri Kulr ; southerly winds. For Soulh Dakota-Showers ; cooler ; varl- nblc winds' . For ICunsas Showers ; light , muthcrly winds. v I.IKMl ICfUOnl. OFFICK OF Tin ; WKATHHIl imnKAU , OMAHA , July 17. Omaha record of tcm- pciuluro und nilufull , compared with the coiruepondliiK Uay u { the pu > t four yearn : lffi. le'Jl. lira. 1ED2. Maximum temperature . . . SI SJ St SO Minimum tcmpcratnro . . . . 71 67 Co Average temperature f.2 7S 71 70 1'icflpUiitlon 0) ) ,0 > ) .0) .00 Condition of temperature ami prefliiltntlon nt Omaha for the day und ulnce March I , \ % > i : Norm Ml tcmpcratiiro 73 KXITHS fur the < luy 3 Aoriimul.itPiI I'xcpssi tdnco Murtli 1 210 Normal iin--lpltallon 17 Incli Dclluleni-y for tbo day 17 Inch Total pruclpltall'in xlnce M.irch 1 10.7.1 InuhtM Dellclency since March 1 7.11 Incite * HujMjrU from Otltor HI itto.ii tic U I' . M. "V STATION'S. ? ! HTATB or ; i Omani . , . 8U O'.1 .00 ciaiidr , North I'lauo . HU .outl'tiitcloudy VuliMillno. . .I. DU Clilcaro . 7H DUM .00 i Hi , IxmlH . kO .1. Cloudy. St. I'aiu . 71 .DO ( ; lnnr. Uivenporl . 70 , T I Cloudy. i3 City . HH ( M . IK t',3 .1)0 ) ! I'ari cloudy Uanvar . 74 HHHI .T Cluudy ball kilco City. . . . , HI ( HI , UU KirtclouJy CO 7 l My Cloiirty. bl. Vlneont II. ' III ! .lit ) cunciy , Cliayanno til ) hit , u _ Cloudy Ml Ion I'ny K'J Hi' , un Purl cloudy lUrildCtly H , W T Cloud/ U.iivealon . . . till KM ,0' ) Clear. InOkdtfS trace of preclplta'lou. ' L. A. WKLUII. Obiervtr.
