Nebraska Newspapers

    SOCIAL NOTICES.
AilvvrllxcineiitN for llic-nc columns
rrlll lie Inkon until ISiIlO p. m. , for
Hie ctfjiliitf mill milll 8 li. til. for Iho
iiiornliiK nnd Suniln - oilIlloiiN.
AitvfrJI ii-r , liy rcfini-nUiiR n nuni-
ln-rcil chock , cnn lin o nnntrcrs nrt-
( IrvKucil 1 > a nuiiilicreit letter In cnre
f The Hop. Anmrcr * nn nililrcnic-
will lie delivered < in | ire ctilntlou of
the cheek only.
Itntew , 1 1-Uc ; 11 iroril Hrnt lnncrlon |
la n. ivoril thcrenrier. NolliliiR : tnkcii
for lexn thiiii 2ro for the Ural Itmcr-
tlon , ThcMe nilvcrtUciiientd muni lie
run cdi'urcutlrcly.
I1IJLP.
WANTKD. AN IDEA : VUO CAN THINK OF
r.nie lmplo thlnjt to patent ? Protect your
Ultnn , ihey may bring you wealths write John
Wodili < rhurn ft Co. , Pcpt. V. , I'ntcnt Altornej'H.
WnshlnKton , D. li , for their Jl.SOO prlio ofTei
and a list of 200 Invention ! wonted. D-635
TAII.OIIU WANTED. CONTINENTAL CLOTH-
IriR Company , D M178
30 A AV1JEK SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID
nmcitinen ; experience not necessary ; permanent
portion. The W. L. Kline Co. . St. Louis , Mo.
H-MT32 K2-
THOUSANDS OP GOOD PLACES UNDER THE
JtcKlnley administration In every pnrt of tlio
country. Do you wnnt onc7 The midwinter
edition of the Nntlotml llccordcr will tell how
to R t n puiltlon , Hond Ca In ntami'S to the
National ItccorderVn lilnBton , D. C.
I1-M2C9 ZS *
WANTED. TWO MEN. C. F. ADAMS CO. , H24
a. loui t.
H L170 M.
WANTED TEN HOYS AT CIIEIOHTON THE-
atcr. Apply Thursday mornlnR at B o'clock.
II 3CO 27.
WA.\Tin FHMAI.H
FOR OOOD QIHLS CALL , AT SCANDINAVIAN
V , W. C. Aeioclntlon Home , S01S Dnvcnport
et. c aiioT rs *
_
WANTED. AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN AS
trnvellnit rnlcslndy for wholesale drug house ;
no canvassing. Address E SO , lice.C
C M303 30
ron
JIOUSKS IN ALL PAHTS OK THE CITY. THE
O. r. Davli Company , 1505 Furnnm. D G3C
HOUSES ; J1KNEWA & CO. , 108 N. 15T1I ST.
D-G37
MODEKN HOUSES ; C. A. STAlin D23 N Y LIFE
V CJ3
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAOE3 ALL OVEIl
the city , J5 to DO. Fidelity , 1702 Farnnm St.
D-039
1IOUSKS , WALLACE , DROWN BLOCK. ICTll
and Doueli' D 640
HOUSES FHOM $3 UP ; LAHOE LIST. Me-
Cncue Investment Co. , 150G Uodgo street.
_ D-6U
HOUSES FLATS , aAIlVIN linOS , 1513"rAnNAM
_ D 641
n TOR 11ENT. 812 N. 39TH ST. , 7-KOOM MODERN
house ; { 20 per month. Inquire on premised.
D-6J1
HOUSES VOlt JIENT. UEMIS , I'AXTON IH.K.
D-M354
ELEGANT 10-ROOM HRICK HOUSE , t03 S 2STH.
F. 1) . '
U'c-ud , real estate , loth nnU DoUKlas.
D Ml 31
" "
ItODEKN rLAT"LANGE uLoCK , COC S. 13TlI
13 JI2J3 riS
HOUSES. COTTAGES AND STOKES IN ALL
parlH ' of the city. Urcnnan , Love Co. , 430
1'axton llock , D JI351
KOH UKXTFU X1SH13IJ HOOMS.
S FUUN1SED ROOMS FOIt HOUSEKEEPING
17th for , man ana wife. Rent taken In board , 313 N.
_ E 104
FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSEICEKPINO. 2CM
St. '
Mnry's. E-M33S 31 *
FUHNISIIKD"
nve , ROOMS AT CI4 SOUTH 17TH
E 3C2
I''UHMSHKI ) HOO.IIS I1OARU.
THE MERRIAM. 25TH AND DODGE
1' 25S F21
ALBANY , 2101 DOUGLAS : ROOSTS. WITH
board : select location , table boarders
modnteil. nccom-
F M271 29 *
LARGE PARLOR , AI O SMALLER ROOMS ,
Harncy. board ; rates rcpHonablc. The Rax2020
F 274-FS *
LARGE" MODERN FRONT ROOM ! ! cbol >
board , $3.00vtck. . C14 N. 19th st. F M520 30 *
VERY DESIRA1U.E FRONT ROOM , IVITH
alcove ; hot water ; heat. 212 S. 25tli st.
F-M36D
FOIl KIOXT STOHES .tMJ OFFICES.
FOR RENT , THE 4-STORY I1RICK HU1LDING
r > t 310 Fninnin st. T.ils IjulhlliiK has n IIreproof
cement basement , complete steam beating fix
tures ; wnier on nil lloors ; gas , etc. Apply nt
the olllce oC The lice. 1 910
AV.\ > 'TEIT ( )
WANTED , TO LEASE FOR THREE YEARS
or longer , modern S-room bouse. Who will
build ono for me ? North of Cumins street
preferred. J , W. Nicholson , 010 S. 10th i.tn-et.
K M35I 30 *
STORAGE.
OM. VAN & STORAG EJ. 1415 FARNAHI TEL. 1559
M-015
PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE C ( i
ailS-910 Jonc . Generiil .ttoingo and forvvarillng.
M-C4fi
> V.\XT15U TO IIUY.
TOR CASH. OMAHA SAYINGS HANK ACcounts -
counts ; r.ivc amount anil discount. AiMress ,
U Ucc.
, N 221
FOH SALE
CHRA1TST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN CR1II-
mad * . C. R. l.ec , 901 Douglas. Q CIS
BLEIOIIS. SINGLE AND DOUULE RELO\Y
coal. Drummond Carriage Co. Q $03-14
FOR 5ALEr FINE Tnw"IIIGn.aRADF.TuCY. .
cr ! ; 1U. Omaha Illcyclo Co. , 223 N , ICth st.
Q-SU
MASSAGE HATIIS , ETC.
B
SMITH. 1121 DOUai\S , ROOM : B : MAS- 5
nnd etenm baths. T-M3H .10 * 5
ilISS AMES , VAVOn HATHS , MASSAGE , 607 C
S. 13tti ft , , room 3. T M i FS
7
MllS DR. l.lJONi EijJCTRlO iiABSAGn
bath parlors ; restful and curative.(17 ( H. lltli
st , . m > stnll . T-M309 SO * $
_
PEHSOXAL.
2J.CORUPTl'RICUHEDTII.L MARCH 15
for $ Ji.OO ; no pain ; no detcntlun from business ;
\\o refer to hundred ! of patients cuu'd. Tha
O. E. Miller Co. , 717 New Yorlt Llfo nidi : , ,
Oronha. U-619
VIAV1 FOR UTERINE TROUIILES , SIS-S HEE
liUlg. 1'hyilQlan , consulatlon or health book
free , U 725
WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO ADVER-
Use our goodi In cv ry county In Nelrafka ;
go < xl pay ; ttml itnmp for particulars. K. 6.
Co. . 1019 Hainev ( . , Omaha , Neb.
u-m jt
I1AT1I3. MASSAGE. MME. I'OST. S. 15TH ,
U-COO
CARR & 1'EGAU. SUCCESSORS TO
Lyl Dickey Co. , huvo remoud to 120 N. 15ih.
U-MM'J Fll
MARRY. WRITE TO HANDSOME L-VDIKS Oil
lioncroble mm ; many rli-.i : tcnj too nnd Join
coricsi > aiidliiK' club. ' Jiax 1513 , Denver , Colo.
U B1300-30 *
KORTH DAKOTA LEARN THY GOOD AND
u\ll tlinoi ; give sex , .place , year , date of
month and hour of birth ; your horoscope delin
eated , tend 600 by radstvrcd letter or
money
order. Prof. H. II. liurrett , UUmarck. N. D.
U-M367 29
31O.NEV
TO
ESTATE.
ANTHONY qu'.rk LOAN & TRUST CO. , JIS N , Y. L. ;
inon y ut low rates for choice farm loans
In Iowa , northern MUxourl , caitern Nebraska. TO
WU
CITY LOANS. C , A. BTARR. 8S3 H Y. LIKK.
\V-C54 TO
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Urcnnan. Lovn Co. , Paxton block.
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITV
prcptrty , W , I'urnam BmltU & Co.lJ Karnam. 10
JJON'KV TO LOAN AT LOW HATES. T1IK
O , V. Davis Co. . ItOi rarnaai St.VCSl
t i'Kll CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON gMAHA
property , Neb. Jarros. W. U. Mclklo
3IOXI3Y TO LOAN' Iin.\T < KSTATI3.
( Continued. )
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPHOTKD OMAHA
property. U. 8. MnrlcuRO & Tmst Company.
New Yorlt. Potey & Thomas , Agents , No. 207
First Notional Hank nidc. W 6SJ
ON OMAHA PROPERTY. LOWEST HATES !
building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.
StOXUY TO LOAN CIIATTLKS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horses , Wilsons , etc. ; nt lowest rates In city :
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; j-ou
can par the loan off at any time or In nny
amount. OMAHA IIORTOAOE LOAN CO. ,
800 Ho. ICth St.
3C-M1
MONEY TO LOAN. 20. 60. 00 DAYS ! FURN1-
ture , pianos , etc. Duff Green room S Barker blk.
X-C6J
IIUSIN'KSS OlIANCKS.
TO GET IN OR OUT OF I1USINESS
GO TO J. J ,
Glbton , Sll 1st Nat'l Ilk. UullJlng. Y 3CC
FOR SALE , A11OUT 2,000 LRS. MINION TYPE ,
700 Ibs , ngnte , IDO pulr two-third cases , 40
double Iron stands for two-third cases. This
material was uscil on The Omaha Uce , nnd Is
In falrlr Rood condition. Will lie sold cheap
In uulk or In Quantities to cult purchaser.
Apply In person or by mall to The UPO Pub-
llshlng Company. Omaha , Neb. Y 711
F1VE-N1NTIIS INTEREST IN 40-DAIIREL
flourlnp mill ; vatcr power nnd a 75-barrel
Btenm roller mill on railroad ! for sale 01
will cxchango for rood clear land. Address
D 61. Dec. Y-M210 Fl
MUSIC , AIIT AMI I.ATfOUAfJR.
OEOROK P. GELLENnEClC. DANJO , MANDO.
Iln nnd guitar teacher. Room 411 Ilee HM& .
Tel. JM. 100
COSTUMES ,
THEO LIEDEN. AK-SAU-I1EN COSTUMEH. CM
8. Uth : largest stock masquerade nnfl theat-
rllnl ( roods In the west. MS5 FS
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
EIX3CUT10N. MRS.V. . N. DOItWARD , C23 N.
19tl. ! MiM F2
rURMTUltE PACICKU.
OET M. S. WALKIN'S PRICES ON FURNIture -
ture packlnsn repnlrlns , upholstrrlm ? ! .mat
tresses made and renovated ; 2111 Cumlng. Tel.
Ml. 7i
KA11M FOR REXT.
FOR RENT-250-ACRE FARM. NEAR TORT
Crook. Sarpy county. Sclby , 1C03 Farnnm.
SKWIXQ MACIIIXKS AND SUPPMfiS.
NEW HOME , JIOJSnHOLD AND WHITK
ccwlng machine ofl.e , 1514 Cop. Avc. Tel. 1S74.
PAWXimOICBIlS.
1 n. MAROWIT2 LOANS MONET. 4U N. JO BT ,
871
PAHGER |
IN THE BEE
WANT COLUMNS.
' 'N , HATES
1 % cents a word llrst Insertion , I cent a
word each subsequent Insertion No add for
less than 25 cents first Insertion.
FSF8is&
POIl 13.VC1IA3VGI2
A 5-ROOiI COTTAGE. NEAR 2STH AND
Chnrlea BtreetB , with cosh , for nn S-room
house In eooj location. Uemls , I'nxton block.
Z M33S
7-ROO.M HOUSE NEAR FARNAM AND 37TII
to exchange for boots and shoc.i.
shoc.i.Z
Z M332 31
CLEAR OMAHA PROPERTY FOR CERT1F1-
catci nl dei'ohlt on Ncbraoku , German or
Omaha Savings banks. J. II. 1'arrottc. Doug
las block.
Z M333 31
TO EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDisET ONI3
or two $1.000.00 C per cent county bands. Ad-
dicss K , n. Kenny , Ncbraslca City. Neb.
Z M3CS 23
FOK SAI.n UEAL ESTATE.
ABSTRACTS. THE DYRON REED COMl'ANY.
RE C63
IOIJSES , LOTS. FARMS. LANDS , LOANS
Gco. P. Dcmls Real Estate Co. , Faxton blk.
RE-fiM
MAHA SAVINGS RANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
at par In exchange for houses and lots. ( All
or part. ) The Byron Reed Co. RE S16
CCbUNTFTN THB OMAHA SAVINaTnANK
taken ot pir for real estate nt present low
value' . George G. Wallace , Brown block , ICth
and Douglns. KE-9IS
) RUYS FQl ITY IN 5-HOOM MODERN
house on South Omaha motor.
Vlnke mo nn offer for lots 13 and 14 , block 2 ,
Catnlpa Place.
o reasonable offer refined for lot 7 , block
41 , South Omaha. J , II. I'nrrotte , Douglas
block. RE M56
L.INNWOOD .RANCH. REAUTIFUL S
barban home ; one hour's drive from P. O. ;
2J4 ncres ; commodloui boure and Inrge bnrn ;
situated nt nn elevation vlewlrg1 High school ;
must be eold Immediately : n Kreat borfal
F. D. AVcad , ICth nnd Douglas.
Douglas.RE
RE M333 30
YOU WANT THAT J4.BOO MODERN HOME FOR
J2.SOO ; that 14 COO home for JS.COO ; that JC.OO *
biiflness lot , $2.000 ; $2.000 corner. $1.000 ; $3.000
west end lot , just north Fnrnom , $1,300 ; line
residence lots. $200 to $500. near comer. Lyinnn
iVutcrnian , 303 N. V , Life Illdif. RE339-2S *
AND
10 In DotiRlns county , $1,400 ,
4 clcn < In , $4.HO. (
:3 : close In , $4. MO.
10 close In. $4.4(0. i
0 elope In , $3.CtO.
10 Hurt county ( line ) , $8COO.
jro Hurt coimty. KO nn nerc.
Jto Hurt county , $20 nn ncr < > .
22) ) Hurt county. ! 0 nn acre.
ICO Hurt county $ : o nn acre.
SO In Iowa , J1.1CO.
10 In Iowa , $ " > oo.
tco In Iowa. $ ! i > i > nere.
310 In Iowa ( Hnc ) . $1 OCO ,
SO near Lincoln. $ l , o.
Vi Monoiin rduntv. In. , $3COO.
fO Haipy county. J3.CCO.
V. Life. RE-3C3-27.
WE WILL TAKE AT PAR OMAHA SAVINGS
bank accounts In full or part payment for
cither one of ECvcral beautiful cottage homes
that can bo had nt great bargains.
rooms at 3'th , nnd Jnrlmon. $ t 200i worth tl.SW.
irnis nt 27th nnd Grant. $1,200 ; worth $1,700 ,
rooms nnd Inriro lot , 17th near Vlnton , cost
owner , $3.000 , $ ltOO.
rooms , modern , 30th nnd Davenport , $2,200 ,
new anil worth J3.CCO.
rooms , nil molern , 31th nnd Jjtclcson , $3,200 ;
rest owner H.CCO.
Reiiutlful lot In nortli part of town , $200 ; worth
$1100 ,
Alee clfimnt bulldlnB lot on Georela nvr. , $2 , 00.
Or will sell nny of ubo\e ' ,5 cash , balance
icasonablo terms. Fidelity Trust company.
RE SG4-30
THE PEOPLE'S DISPENSARY NEVER FAIL *
to restore the period or correct IrrcculurltlOBj
lady attendants. 152 ! Douglns street.
M2I9 S'
LADIESI CHirilESTEH'H ENGLISH PENNYroyal -
royal PHI" ( Diamond brand ) nre Hie bent , K.ife ,
reliable. TaK nn other. Bend 4o btniniis for
particular * : "Relief for Ladles. " In letter by _
return mall. At druRulKsts. Chlchcstcr Cher-
leal Co. , Philadelphia , Pa. Mention .
I3iO * > S
nuuaiixa AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & D. ABS'N PAYS 0 ,
7 , 8 prr cent when 1 , Z , 3 years old ; alwavi re
deemable , 17CI Furnam Kt. Nattlneer. Bee.
Bee.CCS
CCS
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Intercut ' on ravings , Apply to Omaha L. & U.
Avs'n , 1704 Farnain. a. M. Nattlnter , Sea.
FI.VAXOIAL.
LIFE1N8. TOT lESOJOI.'GHT. W. F. HOI.DKN
HOHROW.
IIOIIHOW. 1150.00. SIX MONTHS. GOOD
iccurlteooit rate of lateicst. Address C C3. .
Ilee.
6b9 50 J
IIOIIHOW. J273.00 ; aOOD BECUIUTV ; ON
Improved Omaha property , Address E 19. Hee.
M3CO
FOH n\TACIlBS.
rotte. ACRES NEAR BO , OMAHA. J. H , PAH-
U--MSJS
a nv ma DAY ; WOHK
anteed , C 17. Uee. M341 29 *
DAXCING SCHOOL.
JIOUAND'S , 1510 IIAHNEV , FOR I'RIVATB
and class le < ons dally ; always open.
open.806F4
806-F4
8AFKS.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES : SAFE HE-
pairlne. J. J. Derlght , 1118 J-'arr.im.
J'arr.im.M710
M710 F3
TYPEWIUTKriS ,
GET THE DEST TYPEWRITERS : SUPPLIES.
r palrs. Unltcil Typewriter & Supplies Co. .
. 12 Iftirnam St. 670 Juno-30
LOST.
LOST ON NORTH SIDE FARNAM STREET ,
between lltli and 12th , Knight Templar Clmrm.
Finder rewarded by returning to John Reed
: ed.
No. 2
Engine House Lost 301 27
S1IOHTIIAND AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , C1J N. Y. LIFE.
iL.
AT OMAHA nUS.COLLCOE. ICTH & DOUGLAS ,
673
IMPROVED FAUMS FOR KENT.
AN IMPROVED FARM OF 400 ACRES FOR '
rent near Omaha ; situated 5V4 miles west from
the court house , on the Dodge Bt. mncndnm
rend ; largest bnrn In Douglns
county nnd line
dwelling hoiiKca ; poseeiislon given by Mtircli i 1.
npply by letter
or In person to room 4)0
Uoard of Trade , Onialm. Joseph II. Connor. >
M371 30 *
SUES & CO. ,
PATENT SOLICITORS ,
UcoJlulldln ? ,
Omaha. Neb
Advice nnd Patent
obD
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IDUULINGTON & MO.
.
OmahaUr.lon [ Depot , 10th & Mason Ivnit.iAmv Sts.j Omaha
8Mnm : Denver
< : Mpm.Bl ! Hills Express 9SSam :
Mont * Pugct Snd Ex. < Mpm
' 4:35pm Uenver : opm
Uxinezs
: ; . . , . 4U5pm :
7ppin..Lincoln
. . . . Local ( ex Sunday ) . . . . 7 : 3pm
.Lincoln Local ( ex. Sundayll:30ain :
Leaves ICHICAOO , I1UULINGTON & Q.lAmves
Omalial Union Depot , IQtli & .Ma cn Kta. | Omaha
„ :4Sam : Chicago Yegtlliile SMam :
7:50pm..Chicago Clilcairo Express < : ] trmi .
linoam & fit Louis Express. , EiOOr.m
Paclllo Junction
Local ClOpm :
- Opm
I'-ast
Alall
2SOpm
Leaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUUIArrlves.
es.
OmoliaUnlon |
Depot , 10th la Stuunn dlj | Omaha
11:00am..Chicago : Clilcnso Limited 8:05mn :
Uxprcsa ( .
ex. Sunday ) , . . 8 :
Leaves ( CHICAGO & '
NOIlTIIWEST'N.IArrlves
OmalmUnlon [ Depot , 10th & Majui Sts.f Onulm ve >
10 < ! am Eastern
Express
4 : < 5p.m VcBtlbuled , 2iOpm :
IlmleJ
: .
C:55pm.fcH. : 1'aul Express r.MOin | ?
CMOam ' 9:0am : ;
St. 1'oul Limited
7:30am..Cairoll : & Bloux Clti- 9:03pm :
, , .
0:30pm Omaha Chlcueo CltiJvocal.llivpm ;
Special S:00nm :
Missouri Volley Local S:30nm :
Leaves ICHICAao , R. I. & PACIFIC.Arrlv |
s
OmahatJnlon | Depot , IQtli & Maaon tit . | Omaha
EAST.
lOMOam.Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunday ) , , 63pni ;
7:00pm : Nlelit Express , . ,
8l&nm ;
4M.'iim..Chicago : ' Votlbuled Limited. , , ,
l:3Ipm :
4iCpm..St. : Paul Vcsllbiiled Limited. . . . lMpin ;
WEST.
l:40pm : Colorado Limited
4:00pin :
Leaves I C. . ST. P. , M. & O. ( Arrives
Omaha ] Webkterv Street .
_ Statloji. | Omaha
' _ _
I230pm , , . Sioux Clty'Expreis it-x. " Sun.llt5am ) !
Siliam ,
,
, .
.Sluux
City Accommodation
,
, , . S:00nm :
I'aul Llmltcii. . . . . . 810oin
" * " "
LeaC T1 1' B7"MoT VA LLEYi fArrlvT
Omahaf Deppt. lltli andjVobjtyrBU. _ | Omaha
J:00pm : , , . Fast Mall and KxprecH. , .
80iom ; ( , , ( ex , But. ) Wyu. Ex. ( ex. Mon.l. , 6Mnm tiOOiim ;
T Ojmi. , Fremont Local ( Sundays only ) , .
7COnm : , . , .Norfolk Express ( ex. Sun.10sam ) :
c:15pm : . St. Paul Express . 910am ;
Leaves J K. a. ST. 3. STCTli. lArrleves
OmaliajUnlon Ptpot. 10th & Mason Sts.j Or..ul.a
9:0 : am.Kunsas City Day Exprus. , , , CilOpm
lOjOgpm.jv. C. Nlijlit Ex. via U. 1 * . Trans. CiSOam
Leaves. | MIBSOUltl PACIFIC , { Arrives
Omahq | Depot , lith and Webster Sts. | Onmlia
3:00pm.Nebraska : & Kansas Limited.lS55pm
9JCpm..Kansa : City Express. . . . . . . . c:00am :
2lS | > m..Nebraska Local ( ex. Sun. ) , . . . 8:00am :
SIOUX CJTV & PACIFIC. ( ArrUcs
Onmhal Depot , lltli and Wtbster Bis. I Omaha
Paul Limited . 9lOam !
Leaves I 8IOUX CITY & P"AClFIO
OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.
tilOam . St. Paul Passenger . UUOpm
TiSOam . Sioux City Passenuer , . 0Kiun :
EMpm . St. Paul Limited. . . . . 9SOara :
Leaves I UNION PACIKIC. ( Arrive *
OmahalUnlon Depot. IQlh & Mason Sts.j Omaha
CtOam . Overland Limited . il4pm
3:39pm.Ileat'ce : & Stromsb'e Ex. ( ex Sun.S Opm
C.'Upm.Oranil Island Express ( ex. Sun ) . ! : &Ji'm
BS ; pm . Fait Mall . 10-IO.im
WAUASlTru ILWAY ;
Om bafUnlon Depct , lOlli A. Mason Sts f Oniata
. . . . . . . . . . . Ili0am
CLOSED ITSIIF1RST YEAR
Annual Mcot'ng of lllio Omtilm Eotailore'
Association , Followdcliliy a Eanquat ,
YEAR WAS ONE JOFftGOOD RESULTS
One Hunilreil Jlpintirrx nnil Prleinln of
the AHNoelntloii'Uiillicr ' ToKelhor
to Talk of li < i 1'iiNt nnil
1'lnn for OioTntiirc.
The Omaha Retailors' osaoslatlon has Juat
passed the first anniversary of Ita birth.
To properly celebrate the occasion on open
meeting and a banquet were held last even
Ing In the rooms of the Commercial club.
In every respect the affair was a success
The attendance was upwards of 100. The
meeting woa enthusiastic. The banquet con
sisted of a splendid menu and had the ad
vantage of being well served nnd In the feast
of reason that followed , lots of wholesome
advlco on subjects akin to the betterment of
Omaha trade was given by the speakers.
At the annual meeting preceding the ban
quet the following offlccra were chosen for
the ensuing year : President , A. Hospe , Jr.
vies president , Charles II. Sliennan ; secre
tary and treasurer , C. D. Thompion. The
following were selected members of the t.v
ccutlvo committee , ono member to represent
each retail trade In the city :
Clothing , Major n. A. Wllcox : stoves am
ranges , John IT. Hunslo ; expressman's do
livery , W. A. Gordon ; shoes , Hobcrt Hos
cnzwrlg ; photographs , II. Lancaster ; crock
cry , Samuel Hums ; Jewelry , T. L. Coombs
furniture , John W. Shank ; rubber ntnmpa
J. I' . Cooks ; confectionery , W. S. Ualduft
coal , Jeff W. Hodford ; credit companies
II. O. Heatty ; dry goods , C. C. Holdcn
stationery , Clement Clmsu ; hats , II. Urlggfl
liquor. Henry HIJIcr : drugs , C. R. Sher
mim ; cnrpetH , D. D. Miller ; bicycles , KM
Riisscl ; hardware , A. S. Carter ; buggies
W. U. Drummond ; cigars , O. D. Klpllnger
groceries , Max Gladstone ; printers. Lew W
Rnlier ; tnllors , Kred Pnffenrath ; black
smiths , W. A. Walton : painters nnd nape
hangers. T. J. Hoard ; barbers , Fred Bile
low ; nrt , A. Hospe. Jr. ; restuurant , T
Houson ; millinery. L. D. Lovcy : furnish
ings , Albert Calm ; undertakers , M. O.
Maul : florists , J. J. Hens ; butchers , Hlcb-
nrd Welch ; toys , H. Hnrdy ; lumber , Wll-
llnm C. IJullnrd ; laundry , Prank Klmbnll.
The secretary's report , reviewing the work
of the year , was then read by C. D. Thomp
son. It follows :
The Omaha Retailers' association held Its
Initial meeting In the Commercial club
rooms January 22 , ISM. This meeting was
presided over by Major Wtlcox , A. Hospe ,
jr. , tiding as secretary. A : a subsequent
meeting A. Hospe Was chosen president ;
T. 1' . Cnrtwrlght , vice president ; II. A.
Thompson , treasurer , nnd C D. Thompson ,
secretary , and a regular constitution and
by-laws adopted.
The organization of this association wns
not the result of accident , but rather the
direct outcome of a demand for nn organi
zation which would repfei ent the Inter
ests of the retail merchants of Otnnhn , It
wns not at ( Irst , and has not been since , the
Inttntlon of the Omuha "Retailers' associa
tion to disparage or supplant the work of
any other club or organization. The llrst
Intention wns to organize as n retailers'
bureau oC the Commercial club. This plan
was abandoned , however , nnd the associa
tion decided by a vote1 cast January 23 ,
1S9G , to become an Independent organiza
tion , under the name Ot the Omaha Re
tailers' club , which wns later changed to
the Omaha Rotation ) ' association. Among
the objects for which the association was
crentedwas the cstn shmcnt of n more
nclBhborly > feollnp nnd ' a wider personal
acquaintance nmonc ? tli6 retail dealers of
this city , and. Incidentally , the looking
nftcr the Interests 'oC ' 'the retail dealers
of Omaha In Koneral.
Oao of the first grievances of the retail
merchant to come up f6r notion was the
practice of wholesale houses In some lines
of rotnilltiff to fi
lends nnd employes at
wholesale prices. A cdmmittee wns ap
pointed , with instructions to take active
measures toward suriprttainK' this practice.
Much hits 'bisn ' accomplished In this direc
tion , and A little persistent effort will en
tirely eradicate this 'Invasion of the right
of the retail dealer , "
The first subject of Rcnernl Interest to
tbo city to which the new orRanlzatlon ad
dressed Itself wiis the reduction of the
rate : charged for fire Insurance. This
movement was popular with the members
from the start , and from the Intense In
terest : shown by them nnd the lively antics
or the Insurance
men themselves. It soon
became apparent that the Omaha Retailers'
association " was , ns the newspaper men say ,
"nilliiR a lontr felt want. " A committee
was appointed to take charRe of the work ,
and the fullest discussion of both sides of
the question Invited in open meeting.
After nn heroic effort , extending over
several months , the work wns crowned $
with success , and a reduction of i > per cent
all over the city of Omaha was secured
and several thousand dollars saved to honk
property owners of Omaha. I do not think
it will arouse any feelings of jealousy If I
refer nt this time in. words of commenda
tion to the members of the Insurance lam
mittee of this association. Their painstak
ing Investigation Into the practical work
ings of the lire Insurance business
as
car
ried on In Omaha wns so thorough and
their conception of the whole matter so
Intelligent as to command the respect soml
confidence of both the Insurer and the In-
sured.
Inrk
It is owing to the Indefatigable work
done by these gentlemen that success has
been achieved In this direction. Whether
the Retailers' association was the orlg.
Inator of
this movement to secure a lower
rata for writing fire Insurance or not , to
It belongs the credit of the present reduc
tion In rates and the almost certain
pros
pect of moro to follow. of
The next enterprise to demand the attcn- It
be
Mrs. JosephlnoPolhill , of Duo West ,
S. C. , Imtl .n Bovero cnsa of catarrh ,
whioli finally became so dccp-scateil
that sha wns entirely dent in ono
car , and partofthobonoin liernoao
slougliod off. Tlio best physicians
treated her in ain , nnd she used
various applications -
cations of
sprnys rind
washes to no
avail. Fourteen bottles of S. S. S. on
promptly reached the scat of the dis
ease , and cured her Bound and well. H
B. 8. S. never falls to bo
euro a blood disease , and
'
it Is the only remedy td
wjilcli reaches deep-seated or
do
address ttwitt Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
ion of the association wns nn effort to CP-
rtirp a ni > w union passenRer depot for
Omaha. While other organisations Imvo
advocated a union depot , to bo located nt
Ninth ' and Farnnm streets , the Omaha lie-
: allers' association took the Initiative , nnd
t may bo said that no orruilzntlon or
l > ody of men ever took hold of nny enter-
> rlso with more zeal or determined energy
: han did the Retailors' association In pro
meting thlo enterprise. Committees and
- nibeommlttrosere appointed , the work
mapped out nnd active , nijgrcsslvc work
ICCllll.
Tno point of attack wns determined upon
and ono of the InwU nnd most i > owerftll
lietltloiis ever secured In Omaha forwarded
to the powptfl that be. Although the union
depot nskod for has not yet materialised ,
the sanif road has seen fit to promise thl *
city n depot which will bo a credit to the
city and afford ample accommodations to
Iho traveling public ,
The members of thin association , In conv
mon with all loyal citizens of Omaha , took
5 most nctlvo pirt In pei-tiring stock sub'
ncrlptlons to the TTaiiRmls < ! > lsslppl Hxposl
tlon. In till1 * work , and In every kindred
enterprise , the mc-mbem of this association
have shown a willingness and nil cneigy
which ts most commendable , and which
can bo boasted of by few organizations In
this or any other city.
The association Is at present engaged In
nn endeavor to sfciiro better collection laws
for Ncliiiiska. This organization has taken
an active part In the promotion ot the Ne
braska state fair , the fall festivities , the
Juno races , the exposition , nnd , Indeed , nny
and all enterprises for the good of this
city. The association closes the llrat
year
of Its existence with no financial Inntim-
braiices , a balance on the right side of the
ledger , and with the satisfaction of bavins
demonstrated by actual achievement Its
right to exist.
Wo desire to thank the following firms
for
kindnesses extruded to this association :
Ilenn & Co. nnd Allrn Hros , , for a supply
of most excellent
clernrs with a popular
name : 1'axton & Gallagher , for hard tack
nnd cheese ; McCord &
llrady , for the
cup
that
cheers , but does not Inebriate the
coffee that Is 111 for the gods. Jlr. Thomas
Frey n\ay his shadow never grow less-
enabled us to have
oysters In
our
con-
tiomme , and It Is to the genial Dan Fnrii'l
that \\o owp our good fortune In bavins
preserves with our brend nnd butter
to
night. Tin * Hnarman Pickle
comtmny
gave
us the
appetizing pickles ulilch shnrpct
your appetites for thoyo sandwiches wliiel
came so Swlft-ly from
a popular packing
house , and the firm roast from the H.am
mend racking company , while Messrs Krut ,
and Mots
furnished the amber
lluld whlcl
the best of folks take for their stomachs
sake. To all of these gentlemen wn rctun
our thanks for the courtesies
extended ,
\ \ Ith
past
experience for a capital , th
prospect of better times cloo at bund , am
vctopmpnts the mtinlllpciit | possibilities of future do
consequent the
upon iimugurn
tlon of our
great Industrial
1J33 , the tournament li
Omaha Retailors'
association ha
work , honor
and success before It.
President Hospe acted as toai-tmaster , and
delivered the prosldeut'o address , which
embraced ' most of the facts given In the
secretary's report. Charles U. Sliennan and
F. Paffenrath ppoUe on "Organization. "
Captain Palmer told of the many valuable
reductions that Omaha firms had secured it
tliclr ( Ire insurance rates becnu.se of the
efforts of the association. Jolm H. HUM !
told of the benefits that the retailers wouli
derive from the Transmlsrtsslppl Expcaltion
II. 0. Iloatty spoke on the "
subject : \Vha
It means to bo chairman of a committee. '
There were also a number of informal talk ,
on topics of popular Interest.
South Omaha News .
The committee of citizens appointed to li
vcstlgato Into the necessity of voting bout
for the purpose of erecting a now High schoo
building has gone over the books of the
secretary and found out wn'at it costs to run
the schools under the present management.
For the year , 1S9G , the expenses vten :
Teachers' salaries , $32,070 ; Janitors' salaries ,
$4,095 ; fuel , $3,000 ; bcoks , etc. , $2.000 ; inci
dentals , $2,500 ; total , $43UC3. The receipts
ware : Fifty-six saloon licenses , ? 2S,000 ;
state
apportionment , < li,01S ; police
court
fines , $300 ; total , $30.318. This leaves rta
deflclt of $13,317 , and shows how much
money
will have to be raised by levy.
Now this committee has
recommended
that bonds to the amount of $15,000 be voted
to make Improvements and adding six rooms.
"With six rooms added the expenses for 13.h a
year have been
estimated us follows
: Tcach- :
ers. $34,545 ; janitors. $4,095 fuel
book' ; , $3,300 ;
$ iGG90. ' ' eto2250 ; Incidentals , ? 2,500 ; total ,
Tlio receipts are estimated
thus :
Fifty-six saloons , $28,000 ; slate appoi'tion- 1
ment , $4,300 ; police court fines , $400
total
$32,700. A deficit at the end of the ; school , !
year , June SO , 1S9S , of $5,100 would be In ' .
sight
, providing this '
arrangement went
through.
the The condition of school funds at the end of
lows present school year Is figured out as fol
: Amount oils
now
available for
$33,551 warrants ,
; estimated cost of
running the schools
until
the
end of the school year , $24,787 ; bal
ance , ? 8,7C3.
It was thought that witli a 4 mill levy
ivy
and the ? 15,000 In bonds the schools
could
get along very nicely. At the present valua
tion , which Is $1,700,000 , the 4 mill levy
will bring in
JC.800.
Taking 85 per cent of
this amount , which Is all that
bo drawn warrants can :
against , the amount available will
bo ? 3,7SO.
Some of the members ot the Hoard of
HJucatlon do not take kindly to the 4 mill !
levy The scheme citizens' , and want at least a C mill levy.
that committee , however , asserts
the bonds will not
carry unless tax
payers are assured that the levy will bo roses
duced. The last levy for school
purposes
was 15 mills , nnd there is
some talk of mak
ing the levy this year 20 mills , unless bonds
are voted , or other means for the relief
tha schools brought forward. Again
Is urged that the salaries
ot the teachers
nud the superintendent bo reduced. The
members of the board are opposed to the re-
duction of salaries , and it Is not likely that
any attempt to economize along that Hup will
made.
To I''IrIit tinCiiiiiililorn. .
The Uireo republican members of the city
council , Vaneant , Dennett and Schultz , have
asserted that they ore goingto compel the :
gambling housea to pay the monthly fine
nmossed or else clogo their places.Vhllo
these three members realize that the mayor
and the "big five"
will most likely op-
posa them , they say that they will stir opup
the matter enough to let the people of South
Omaha know how things are running down
here. "Aa It Is "
now , Councilman Van-
saiit eald yesterday , "tho city does not dc-
rlvo nny benefit from these places , dcal
though a resolution pnst ; < oil the council
some time ago levying a tax of $50 a month
each gambling hoube , payable In advance. ,
For January only two places have paid in.
every house where a game Is In opera
tion was compelled to pay the city would
the gainer by at least $300 a month.
The city needs this money , and I propose cer.
do what I can , to sco that it In collected ,
eLse close tlio bouses whoso proprietors
not pay. I am In favor of taxing every
saloon where there Is gambling , or where
the
on
Neb.
Neb
the
for infants and Children. , a
Castorln destroys worms , allays feverishness "
- "Caotorlu Is so well adapted to children day
ness , cures diarrhoea and \\Ind colic , relieves that I recommend U as superior ta auy * way
pro
teething troubles , nnd cures coni'.Ipatlan , flaljitloti known to me. "
Cutturln contains no paregoric , morptiluc , H. A. AKC3R8 , M , D. , In
or opium In form.
auy m fio. Oxford .
Sir. , BrooUyu.N. V.
"For several years I liavc recommended "The Is
use of Castoria Is
BO universal nnd
Castoria , ntij shall nl'vays continue to do Its merits so well known that It W.
seems a
BO It
aa lias
invariably produced beneficial
work
of
supererogation to endorse :
results. " it. lcw
are the Intelligent families who do uot J-cep
JI.DWJN F , PARDCB , It , D. , Castoria witlilii cosy teach.1' - / to
, . lamp
Street and
7th Avenue
, CAKLOS JIAHTVW , D. X ) . , " * }
New York City.
New York City,1
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta. nalr )
IHt OINTAUn COMPANV , TT MUHR1Y BmCCT. KtWVORK CITY
Paul
son
( imos of thancc run for a few hoiira In the
ttcrnoon or evening. As for the policy
iop , I Intend to sco what Is the mutter
lore. The ohop hns been running right
long , with the exception of n few days ,
nd has never contributed one cent to the
Ity. llcsolutlcna have rnsseJ the council
rderlns this place to pay up or closo. but
lie onler has not been enforced. "
Rt-litiltlli-nn liovp I'Vnal.
Tonight at Masonic hall the republicans
f this clly will gathDr around the banquet
card , and for the time at leapt forget all
Ifforenccs. The spread has been arranged
o harmonize the different factions and
make some arrangements for the coming
nunlcipal election. After regaling the Inner
man these present will lloten to words of
vlsdom from a number of parly loaders.
' . J , llarrott will ofllclato ns toastmaster ,
nil J. H. Van , Duscn will deliver the i > rln-
Ipal ndJress of the evening on the general
oplo of "llcpilbllcanlpm. " Toasts will then
jo propos-oil and rospondo.1 to as follows :
'State Politics , " C. C. Stanley ; "Tho SUto
Central Committee , " A. H. Kelly ; "The Con-
grcsslonal Committee. " B. O. Mayflold ; "The
County Central Committee , " W. S. Ken-
vcrthy ; "City Politics. " Henry C , Murphy ;
'The School Hoard , " O. 13. Hruco ; "Young
leptibllcanu , " A. H. Mudrock ; "Reminis
cences , " Dr. J. M. dlACffow ; "Always with
llj , " W. H. Dudley ; "The Old Soldier , "
(1 ( J , Kttcr : "Tho State Legislature , " A.
Sutton ; "Municipal Uctronchment , " 13.
J. Lane.
_ _
Why Mil- Conductor SultmUU-il.
Serious trouble on a north-bound motor
rain was barely averted a night or-two
ago , and unless the conductor had backed
lown ho would have without doubt been tin-
lergolng repairs at some hospital. Quite n
number of packing house employes boarded
the trailer ot this train at the close of their
lay's work , nnd wore getting as much com
fort as posslbln out ot the feeble blaze In
; ho car stove. Tlio conductor passed through
the car and his nostrils detected the odor
of the packing houses In the closed car.
tie at oncu opened the donr nt each end and
asserted that he could not stand the stench.
The passengers protested , but it did no good ,
the conductor Insisting upon kcsplng the cur
doors open. K'u < lly the men who had
worked all day on wet floors closed the
doors nnd held them , and Ihreatened lo
throw the conductor oft nnd punch his head
besides if he did not allow the doors to re
main closed. The conductor backed down
and thus averted trouble.
Would Ciil Xo It-is
Several of Cudahy's men were on the
Blrccls yesterday trying to find men willing
to work on the Ice at Seymour park. Hva .
a hard matter to Induce any of tlio unem
ployed to agree to EO to work. The excuse1
given was that the pay was only Ifi cents an
liour and that meals cost iO cents each.
Further sonic of the unemployed alleged that ,
the food dished up was not fit to eat. An
other complaint was that men \vho agreed
to work at the park were compelled to walk
out there.
Tlio city Is full of unemployed man , but
so far during the cold snap there has not
been any unusual demand on the city au
thorities for nld. A number of pastors arc
looking after the poor In th ° Ir Immediate
districts , and the raising of the fund of $103
at the tlnn * when it Is so badly ueede-d Is
greatly appreciated.
.Jnnnl for Odd FclloivN.
District Deputy 'Samuel Oosncy of the
Odd Follows and a number of his staff , will
go to 1'apilllon tonight to install olllccrs.
Members of the order from this city and
Omaha will also go out. A special coach
has been provided and will leave th ? depot
hero at G : 7 this evening and return at 2
a. in.
Mnirle City
A. Mayherry , Glcmioad , la. , was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Al Abbott , Hockport , Mo. , was a visitor
at the ntock yards ycaterday.
George C. Powell , Itcd Rock , Mont. , Is j I
registered : at one of the hotolj. I
'
This evening the Bpworth
league will give
a match social at the First Methodist Epis
copal church parlors.
X. C. Chrlstcuseu , Mindcn , was at the
yards ycaterday with a couple of cars of cattle -
tlo fattened on last ycara corn.
The Kings' Daughters will give a parlor
entertainment at the homo of Mia. Schlndel ,
Twenty-isecond and 1C streets , this after-
noon.
Mrs. H. 0. Mayfleld left for Louisville ,
Neb. , yesterday , to attend the funeral of
the infant son of Mr. and Mm. L. J. .May-
fleld , who died yesterday.
L. ti. Ormsby , a well known sheep feeder
f Arlington , was here yesterday with three
oublc decks of sheep. He says he has about
,000 sheep still on feed , and that he hr
Iready marketed nearly that number. Until
atcly Mr. Ormsby has always shipped to
Chicago , but says that this Li a much better
narkct for him and ho will patronize South
Omaha after this.
Henry Kcsslcr , sou of .Mr. and Mrs. Jus- .
us Kcsslcr , and Mls Julia Kulln , dnugh- ;
er of Mr , and Mrs. Anton Knl la. were
married yesterday afternoon nt 2 o'clock
at the Lutheran church , Twelfth nnd Dor
cas strectH , Itov. Mr. Hrucehcrt ollU'latlni .
ni ?
Last night '
nt Kesslcr's hall a number of
ho young friends of the married couple
as-
snmbled to properly celebrate the
event. :
About
llfly couples weio In
attendance.
Jnncln < j was the order of the evening and
at 10:15 : n grand inarch was formed '
, which
ed
into the dining .
room. Tlicro
wus i a
OIIK table set nnd loaded with countless
good things to tr-mpt the appetite. In the
center of of It was .a mammoth wedding cake
three mounds.
After the Hiippcr the guests nfinin
rp-
i.ilred to the dance hull , where they
unused themselves till n Into hour.
Two or t'tien ' tables nt ono side of the
iall were loaded down with the wedding
presents to
the married pulr nnd were the
center of attraction the earlier
evening. part of the
Talked of ( lie KMi
A fov/ prominent colored
held
men nn ex-
cutlvo ' meeting In tlio rectory of exHt. .
Philip's Phuroh , Twenty-first nnd Paul '
streets , last evening1 to dlsciiBii the work : of
their
race in connection with the
TinnsmlB-
KlBSlnpl lined Kxposltlon. The business . \\na con- :
Jo n general discussion of the tiubject.
Another
meeting will be
held at willed
i n
number of committees will bo elected to
take charge of the work.
A committee , composed of Dr. nicketls ,
Rev John .
, A. Williams nnd John
Ixmg.
was appointed to draft rcpolutions mg.of
thanks to Cd Unwell for Introducing
house
roll No. C3 in the state se/iata.
PARAGRAPHS.
II. B. Watzlco of St. Louis Is at the Mer
.
Judge M. P. Klnlcald of O'Neill la in the
city.
city.S I
S , Kirk of Oakland , Gal. , Is stopping at
Mercer , i
II. F. Benedict
has
gone to Lincoln on a
short business trip.
3. W. Slmeral loft last night for Lincoln
n short business trip.
O , T , Sccly , jr. , a stockman from Grand
Junction , Colo. , Is In Omaha. .
Jules Lombard left for Oxford , Neb , , last enl
night , to t > e gone several days ,
Thomas Palmer and wife of Uelgrado ,
. , are guests at the Mercer.
Mrs. II. H. Allen and daughter of Oxford , I
, , are registered at the Mercer.
A. II. Smith , assistant passenger agent for gre
UurlliiBton , returned from Denver last
night.
II. 0. Phillips and wife left yesterday for
Chicago , where they will visit friends for
short period. the '
J. W. Mettlen was In Sioux City yester the
on business In connection with the rail-
mall service , sa
M. H , Lyon , an assaycr at Deadwood , la we
the city. Ho is just returning borne after ono I
Captain James A. Lucas of Pratt , Kan. : , use
In tto city on a short Visit with his son ,
Lucas , oftho Pullman company ,
Mrs. Mary A. Malnes of Philadelphia ,
mother of Mrs. W. II , White , who was burned
death la this city by the explosion of a
, arrived here yesterday to attend the
funeral of tier daughter , the
Nebraskans at tbo hotels : O. TS , Dcrry , and
; Charles Straps , David City ; C. P.
NoUon , Axtell : Luke Finn , Greeley ; Q. n.
Souter , Schuyler ; Theodore J. Steen , St.
; Charles P. Murphy , Cedar Itapldi ;
William Spelts , Ulysses ; Thomas January , at
ABhton ; C. 13. Welly , Stockham ; J. A. Peter nt
, Greoley.
CIIOULS ARE AT WORK AGAIN
Body of Christian Hoilz Stolen from It ?
Grave.
ALLEGED DREAM AND ITS FULFILLMENT
i\niiiltintloii : of the Crave In Sirlnw |
Cemetery HlNpliiie-N the
Karl that Only Uie'olllit
nnil ClotheM Itetunln. '
Joseph Dunn , n young man employed at
the Model restaurant , nar Sixteenth nnd
Howard streets , was visited by a nightmare
on the night of January 1 , which , It true , ha *
had ti strange fulfillment.
Dunn was the Intimate friend1 of Christian
Hertz , n young German , who committed aul-
cldo nt the house where they bath roomoil ,
S,1S South Nineteenth , Among the loiters
left by the deceased 'M ono which re
quested that his body ho turned over to n
medical college. Despite this request , the
remains of Hertz were given to the Danish
brotherhood , nnd with appropriate cere
monies , were burled In the association come-
tary nt Sprlngwcll , out on tlio Military road.
The death of Hertz left such a profound Im
pression upon Dunn's mind that he wno
continually haunted by the memory of his
lost frltnd's fnce nnd three iilghts thereafter
ho wns visited by n west realistic dream.
Fro'ii out of the shntlowlnml pictured by
his mind he saw the grave of his dead com
rade In the cemetery. The grave wns still
damp from the fresh earth which had been ,
turned upon It and the ( lowers deposited
upon the mound bloomed forth as If just
placed there. As lie looked a wagon con
taining two men drove up. Ono was nn
elderly man muillcd In an overcoat and had
a growth of black whiskers. Tlio other
was much younger and of light complexion.
Tlio two men look from the wagons two
shovels nnd n pick axe. They worked stead
ily at the grave nnd at length one of them
disappeared from sight and a moment later
appeared with the corpse of Hertz. The body
was stripped of Its burial clothes and
wrapped In nn oilcloth blanket. U was placed
In the wagon and the two drove off.
The mind of Dunn , even In the dream , was
concentrated upon the act of the robbers to
such an extent that ho seemed to follow
them , The route taken was Indefinite , but
{ Jjj length the wagon drew up before a largo
brick building , and the men , unloading tha
corpse , walked with It up several ( lights of
stairs and deposited It upon n long table.
Around the table there appeared to be n
gathering of men and women and as the
dreamer looked they brought forth small
knives nnd set to work upon It.
Mr. Dunn states that ho had the face of
ono person In particular su strongly stamped
upon his mind that should he ever sec hint
pgaln he should recognize him Instantly.
The chief operator was ILIs person , and he
appeared to have charge of a class to whom
he was demonstrating some physiological
problem as ho worked upon the remains.
Horrified at the spectacle of his friend's
mutilation the dreamer awoke , but so
strongly \\us Iho scsne imprinted upon hH
memory that ha told several friends about It
the next day.
The story of the dream eventually came to
the cars of A. P. Gram , superintendent of
Sprlngwcll cemetery , and to quiet the ru-
niors arousfd by It he advised the cemetery
yesterday afternoon nnd had the grnvo
opened. Tje body of Hertz wns mUalng.
The coffln had been
unscrewoj and the ic-
malns taken out in the ordinary way. The
burial clothes , Including the underwear of
Hertz , had been atripped from the body and
carefully placed back In the collln. The earth
above the grave , before opened by Sexton
August Yung , was evenly smoothed over and
bore KO trace of ever having boon disturbed.
The ; earth ' was frozen and It Is evident that
the _ robbery ' was committed ijoon after the
body was Interred , which took place D&ccm-
her " 'J.
Superintendent Gram and the sexton arc
completely nonplussed aa to the manner In
which : the theft could have been committed.
On account of the request of Hertz as to the
disposal of his remains the grave was very
closely watched by Sexton Yung. His house
U located In the cemetery in ouch a position
that ho has at all times a complete view of
the entire i number of graves there. Super
intendent Gram dialed lest night that an in
vestigation of the case would be made at
once by the Danish llrothorhood nnd for this
purpose a meeting of the hoard of directors
of the : cemetery will be held nt Washington
hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He stated
that ho did not think any ether graves had
been tampered with. The late burials which
have taken place In the cemetery were those
of children and are not supposed to be of
use to I body snntchers. Those who Imvo been
buried ( there within the li > st month are Christ
Lareen , aged G years , and Alma Smith ,
aged 13. The last named was burled Friday ,
January 22. Her grave will be examined.
. Mr. Dunn has had a peculiar experience in
the realm ' of dreams. Three years ago while
tramping from Salt Lake City to Ogden ,
Utah , ho took refuge In a deserted hou.ie one
night. While sleeping there ho witnessed in
his dream the murder of a woman , The
crime- was committed
by a man who accom
plished the deed with a razor. The next
morning ho called upon a neighbor who llvc < l
but a few doors distant and was surprised
to learn that just such a murder had been
committed in the house sixteen years pre
vious , The neighbor chanced to bo a relative
of the woman who had been murdered , and
ho showed Dunn several articles of furniture
which had formerly been used In the old
house. The furniture was exactly ns pictured
In Dunn's dream. Dunn denies that ho ever
conversed with Sexton Yung upon the sub
ject of hla dream , as stated In a local sheet ,
or that ho told the reporter of the paper that
ho had done so.
Klreriir Counell It III ft * .
T < nst night shortly nftcr 11 o'clock a
bright glow was seen In the nicy several
miles southeast of Council I Huffs In the vi
cinity of the deaf and dumb asylum. It IB
supposed to Imvo hi-eii a farm FIOIISO which
wn.i destroyed by Urn. Communication by
telephone failed to elicit any information.
BEDRIDDEN.
KIFTRISX YKAIIS OK SIlKK
Tim Doc'InrN AViuit Seven Hundred
DnllnrM ( o Attempt I In1 CIINL * .
The following Is a letter wo received a
abort time nio ; from Mrs. M , C , lllnklcy ,
C02 North Mississippi street , InUlauapolIu
,
nil
nilG
Gentlemen While Buffering Intensely from
pile , I became Interested In your adver
tisement In ono of our dally papers and pro
cured n package of your Pyramid Pllo Cure
from our druggist. Contrary to any -
cxpce-
tatlona , the relief wns iMBtniitaneou.i. I uxod
two boxes of the pile cure and ono of the
Pills and am convinced that they are the
only ; sure euro for plica on the market. I
have been a offerer from piles for fifteen
years and have been confined to my bed
about oncihalf of the time , expecting and
wlahlng for death , for tbo pain was o great.
went to the college hero and the doctora
Bali my case wa.s a new one to them , the
great pain having brought on a large rup
tur , which they wanted seven hundred del
lau to cut out , I was very much afraid
that death would result from tlin blncd
poisoning , which they said would result from
operation , I feel 0.1 though I can't pralso
Pyramid Pile Cure nnd tlio Pyramid
Pills too highly , as I am convinced that they
saved my life. Ik'foro using your cure I
weighed only ninety pounds and now I weigh
hundred and fifty and feel na well nn
over did In my life. You are at liberty to
this testimonial In any manner you may
co fit , os I want all tiuffcrets frcni this
terrible disease to know that there lias at
last been compounded a remedy that will
cure pllc.i. WHS , M , C. 11INKM3Y.
There la no need of the danger , pain and
expense of a surgical operation from any
form of pllro. The Pyramid Pllo Cure does
v/ork without pain and Is the eafrat
best. Hemember also that the Pyramid
Pills are a certain cure for constipation ,
acting without griping and restoring natural
action to the bowels.
The Pyramid 1'llu Cure Is cold by druggtats
SO cents and Jl.OO , and the Pyramid Plllo
25 mas , or by mall from Pyramid Co. ,
Albion , Mich.