Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1886, Page 2

SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisemonts under this head 10 conts per fine for the first insertion, and 7 cents for each pubsequent ingertion and : 1. a Iine per month, Beven words wil be couhted to the line; they * fhust run consecutively and must bo paid in ad yance. Al advertisements m st be handed in befere 2 o'clock p. m., and under no circum. stances will they be taken or discontinued by teleptione. Parties ddvertising in these columns and hav- ing the answers addrossed in care of Tix Beg, will please nek for check to enable them to get tholr lotters, as sione will be delivered except on rosontation of check. All answers to adver- jeemonts #hould be enclosed in_envelopes. TO LOAN—MONEY. AN on horses, wagons, fur- n‘m ¥ TO L i niture, watches, without removal. ‘Terms ensy. C.J.' Caswell, Ttoom 10, Tron Bank Build: ing, 12th and Farnai, Take elevator. 060-febi* 150,000 to loap on_city residence property. Bl W. Day, 150 Farnam. _ 0 LOAN—Money 1 any amount, On all classos of security. Short tme loans on roal estate, Tong time loanis on real estato. Money to lonn on chattels. Moriey 10 loan on collaterals, Money 1o loan on any good security, Terms engy, time to suit. Apply at the Omaha Financial Exchange, Barker's building, 8W corner of Fifteenth and Farnam ste., upstairs 704 B ] MISCELLANROUS. Nl)Tll‘ 1 horehy noti™ everybody not to trust my wife for anything on my Account a8 1 willnot be responsibie for the same. 1000, SAMUEL WILLURS, T ADIES n want of good domostic help gan 4 ve supplied by clling on the Omaha Em- loyment Office, Room 4, Bushman's Block, Mrs. W, Morrison proprietor, [t TOR nu-mm:unovl_. . OR SALE—Cholce broom corn seed. R Copeon, w00 ALE—$50 by California st W good draft horso. N. 970-25 JPOR SALE—{7 mote sloighs from tho over. stocked ractory Now is your chance for a bargain, W, T, 8eaman, corner of l-‘m;mm and 1ith st e ¢ Wil buya No. 1 team of ponies at 1610 $80I‘lrnnm S, if taken at once. i FJOOR SALE—A [ight {hrecapring & Youd onrt, 1661 N. 10ti, [l [ OR SAT ~ Inquire Dodge. 0025 JOOR wenther strips, #torm sash and doors, g0 D. Mond 209 8, 16th st. 50 152 —Two lots 1 Pelham Place, ono block from etrect car track, InquireZ2188. 33th stroet. 63 WANTED—FEMALE HELP, ONEY TO LOAN on InTprr(nm! and uniny ved city proporty. Cunuinghu anm, 151 Imvln';m"’r il st. 2% fi“n TRD=A oo Tl AbST 15 vents ofd to take care of childron, 2414 lenlta. NT <] s, 1418 Dodge, Frox RENT<Furnished room: el AOR RENT—House with 10 rooms, city water and gas, No. 804 North 23d street. ln&ulm of F. D, Cooper, 411 14th st., City. i OR RENT—Nicoly furnished rooms five Bk rom postomce. "ob: B Toth st OR RENT | 1ith Streot. an RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 525 Fairview St., or 25th N St. Mary's Ave. %08-26p iflm RENT—A pleasant furnished room with stove, 810 & month, 702 N. 15th st, 0052 F7OR RENT—Furnished room. Inquir store. 10th and Douglas. FOR RENT_Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 709 North 22 8 .27 OR RENT—Furnished front_room, threo Vlocks from opers house, 1618 Howand st. Furnished front room 474 Norih FJOOR RENT—Ofice and desk room. Block, east P. 0. Inquire Room 1 PO RENT Luree furnished front room with closet, also back room. 1712 !’l.\ll.'l)r- nia st. o2 MOR RENT-Two suits of 4 rooms ench, Plorco street. botweon 10th and 20th, Ent quire 11th and Farnam. . Mochle, 538 sz RENT—Furnished rooms, 222 N_mlsmh. JFOR RENT—Furnishod rooms, 1600 Harney IMONEY for everyhodsl dou ean borrow money on furniture, horses, wagons, ianos, stock of all kindg, dismonds fnd fino atohes on your own time, ~ Payments received t any time, and interest rediced - pro rata. Emwrt lefi in your own possession. Terms < low Call nnd seo me. DBusiness e taken, W. R. Croft, uilcing, Northeqs cort 7 w8 tho Jowest. nfidontinl. Noadyant oom 4, Withnell's New mer 16th and Harney. A\ ONEY TO LOAN—O. . Davis & Co. _Real Kotato and Loan agonts, 1545 Faroam St. securities. A ONEY TO LOAN-On Blook, v Fyriam McGavock, room 7 Red Bt ONEY TO LOAN—On chattels, Wooley & Harrlson, room 20, Omaha National bank ‘building. WYANTED—A capablo servant girl for gen: eral housework. Apply N. 224 st. ANTED=Girl for zeneral housowork in small family. 2307 Dodgo st. 107-20* WANTED=An experienced, capable and nent young woman to assist in taking caro of ehildren nnd Ao second work. Call_at brick residence, corner of 11th and Pierce. Mre, D. 8, Barrigor. 0926 “ ANTED=A cottipetent givl for gencral housework: recommendations required. i1 at 2305 St. Mar, 101-25p W ANTED-A waiter girl, Address B 72, Bee office. 02 AW ANTED=A girl in family of throe; Ger man preferred. 115 California st. 90 Ave. ONEY TO LOAN—On roal ostate and chat- tols. D, L. Thomas. 00 Mox«u TO LOAN—Tn sums_of $200 and up- ‘wards on first-class real estate security. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam St. 801 ONEY LOANED at C, F. Reed & C oflice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons Yeruuml property of all kinds and all other ar- icles of value, without removal, Over 1st Nat' Bank, cornor 13th and Farnam. Al b trictly confid in Custer ure, For par re, Sargent county, Neb, o= @agl—A well established ban ANK FOu Y570 5 Nebraska, county ing businees in_1 eequired, Ad- Boat town for gale; § @030 58 B 58, Bee Office. OR_ SALE—The bost paying business in Omaha; fine location. ddress B 63, Boe Office. D60-28 (ke N OR SALE-Restaurant, a great hnrimlfi,'r_fi Gibson & Archer, Room 3, Withnell Block, 052 (OR SALE—Cheap, n stock of hardware and Kot of tinner's tools, and_building for rent; flso building for sule 20xd0, 12 fect high. Rea: gon for selling, going west.’ Address B, M. John- son, Sterling, Neb. 05327 OR SALE—Or oxchange—Tho Merchants® hotel, afine new hotel in Chadron, Neb, Ken- tal receipts now $200 per month. Will soll or ox- change for residenco near business part of Omaha. ~Parties gelling desiro to live in u larger olty. Address, W. A. Langworthy, Chadron, Nobraska, Gl3febs* OR EXCHANGE—A $7500 stock of dry #00ds for 35 cash: balance unimeumbered landor good Omahn property. For oxehianio— $10,000 tock of dry goods for 35 cash, balanco nimcumbered land or good Omaha proport; Gibgon, Archer & Co., Room 8, Withnell Q:I()c 0 Fnu SALE_A paying nowspaper business in good Nobraska_town; price, §2,000. Gibson & Archer, Room 8, Withnell Block B0 OR SALE—Or to trade for Omaha resi- denoe property & farm of 160 ncres, purt under cultivation. all fit for eultivation, adjoin- }'H the cfty limits of 0'Neill, Holt Co., Nobraska, b as & house, barn and windmill, A special nvestment for a farmer. By Geo. W. Day, 1600 Farnam. Foll SALE—A $6,000 stock of general mes chandiso in a rapidly growing town co taining 1,000 inhabitants and 2 railronds, situa- ted in one of the best farming and stock coun- ties in Southern Nebraska. Business is the o d- est, location the best, and trade the largest of any house in town. No better opportunity can be found for any one wishing to cngage in above business, “Special inducements offered purchaser. Will sell or vent building for full articulurs address General Merchant, Bee Mflice, Omaha, 85731 -] FO.\I SALE—MIlk Dairy, about 25 cows and outfit, and land to ledse. D, L. Thomas, Room 8, Ereighton block. 801 OR SALE—Hardwara business in Omahu. X' Adaress B, 45 liee Oftice. Taebll OR SALE—The Commercial Hotel at South Rend, Neb,, price £2,000: terms ensy, Ad- dress T. W, ., Box 15, South Bend, Neb. t 650-feb10* JOR SALE~Or exchange—Twelve hundred. and eighty acres of Mo., timber and grass Jand, forty miles cnst of Kunss City. As rich #0il is any land in the state, will sell'all or part at fifteen dollars per acre or will _exchange for 00d hl\gfirv(-d or unimproved Nebraska land, .. Beaford & Sauer 156 le SALE—3 lots in Spring Hill, $450 cach, b Also an established banking business in Ne- u, county -geat. Gibson & Archer, Room BWithnell Block, Omaha. 22 JroR SALE-The oniy leuther, and fnding business in Lincoln, which has been cai xied an for ton yours vory successfully; the rea- &on for selling, denth of the proprietor: capital required, from 3,000 to $4,000. Address Mrs, _ Jucol Haberle Lincoln, Neb, 672 D—A now bonrding house; now clean rooms, and overy room fur- .. nished with stovo and fuol treo of charge to boarders: guaranteed cqual to any £ houso west of Chicago, Per duy $1, por week, board B lodging. $3505 312 N 10t & =X N ICE ROOM and bost board $4.50 o very best location, 415 8, 1ith st DL R OOM and board, §5 por week; very bestlo- cution. 1814 Divenport St. Wsrebio n coll on us and let us ut to investiguie, Jot two houscs, Bhoridun Ave, north of St : ivo room house and lot, 17th and Bu, h, §1,000, X150, fouir room house and summer Kitchen, Hroseom Plico, $5,50, Full lot, ton room house, St Mary's Ave and R0th St §, W0 ,l-‘ull Tot, elegant 5 room house, Prospect Pluce, B‘r“‘o i %‘J (fouF Foom bouse, stable, etc, ; ull's Ist., §3, " Siiwo tull lots, 3 room house, vents for §60; 20th near Leavenworth, Y) 000, Fine house, lurge 10t; Improvement Associa- ion add., 1, houses, Shull's 24 add., oheap, 100 10§ = 000, 0 lots a 1ots in Hanscom Plico (1o [ots in De: Lake's, £ord's adds. north, wid lots Place, West Owaba, Ke If you want' to_invest i ous EdwardT. Peterson E. cor. 1ith and Douglus st Hickory Sh's adds. NOLD, Oculist and Aurist, ro- moved 1o 1614 Douslus streot. L) REAL ESTATE, listof iuproved wnd unimp; 015 [ Omahi aeres near the city and hundrods Of thousands of ne LT TR At poinier do, 3 and get K u roward it Vietor's Pavk, £3th and Mason, I OST—On the Nith, & gold breastp 4 will 20h OST—Ttoan io and 4 Llind in vight ders St. Meat T Metzaur Stove Repaie Co. ik SL betwens Dodge aud Douklas. onoral house. lock, 16th and 480 ANTED-Good girls for work. Room 4 Bushman Douglas. ANTED—Good girls for goneral house: work; cooks, companiong, ete., in small familios at go wo do not charge girl anything for furnishing places, Omaha_Tntelli- ence oflice,, room 8, SE cor, 15th and Douglas 510 California St. WANTED-—Good girls for dining room, wirls for chamber work, cooks for boarding houses and restaurants, dishwashers and laun- drosses, girls for privaté families. Call 1120 Far- nam st 805 Y 10 40 peneral housework at 868 ANTED—Girl for general housewor quire at 107 South 14th st. b—Girls for gonoral housoworks plices and £00d wages; pluces given i ug 110 16th st., Nebraska Employment froe. v L Ripok, Agency, Crounce P Tt = T STTT Y t Doran 7 ANTED —First and secgia €00k House. WANTED-MALE HELP. - e W ANTED_Agents with a small capital for the Afr Twin Gas Burner; superior to the electric light in economy, beauty and steadiness, This burner is far superior to any other in use, and agents will find a ready salo wherever th arointroduced. Samples sent by mail for 2o, Circulavs and price list, with specinl terms to agents, sent on application. Address S Carmad, 12 La Grango streef, Boston. i ANTED—4 good outdoor sulesmon 1o sell family trade an article staple as flour, Six men looking for paying business with $50 to 8200 cash, auid & good oflico boy. 1315 Harnoy " JANTED—A good man to take orders for ure Vermont maple sugar: something the peoplo will be ¢ld to got. Address lice 71, Reo Office. 992-25% ANTED—A No. 1 cook, white, for hotel; good wages; call at room 3, SE cor. 16th and Douglas strect, (i) ANTED—Mon and women to start & new business at their homes; can bo done ovenings and learned in an Lour; any person making loss than 10c to 50c an hour’ shouxl send 10c at once for o package of samples of goods, and 24 working samples (formulns) to commence on."Addxess Albuny Supply Co., Albun SITUATIONS WANTED, “ms'nm—A position in an offies to do L writing, or a position as teacher or work in ; nddress I 78, Bee oflice. FOR SALE-HOUSES—LOTS. No. 111—Lot 508115, 8 blocks north- aest of Park, new 8-room house, with bathroom, mantle, grates, cel- orn and outhousos, easy terms.$3,500 00 Lot and nine-room house on cistern, shade o , . onst fro No. 102—Tot enst of Park, easy terms 205—Corner lot in Hawthorn add. . 115 neres beautiful land sout wost of Purk, on ensy terme, per acr 25 neros in Donfield, per acre. near Syndic: alnut Hill. 10 per cont down balance Lots in West Cuming add i Lots 3 blo & north of Walnut Hill on Belt lin SUs T £203 10 $300 00 i, call and Jook : will take you out, Lo . Room 10, Granite Block. P OR SALE—Fine residence near high school, 1 500, 403150, bouse 9 rooms, Avmstrong's udd., , $1.275. 10 cholce residences i Hunscom Place, fine lo- cations, $3,100, & ), §3,000, §4.500, & 100x240, cotiage b rooms, Hanscom 84,800, Ghouses and lots, Bogws & Hill's 1st add, $1,000, §2,100, §2 ), 3,000, 200, $3,025. House ind % lot, ‘Californin” st., $4,700. 2-story house, 3 lot, Tith st., 1,000 ots in Hanscom Plice, $5%'to §1,500 2lots, Hurney &t., McCormick’s ad., §2,300. Desirable lots and residence property in all Dparts of the city. Lots in a1l additions, Farms and large tracts of land in Nebraskn. o1 E. F. Ringor, 119 N. 15th St. , house 3 rooms, Virginia v Place, TPOR SALE—73i¢ neroes fine land near Council &' Blufs, on Wabnsh railrond; will sell cheap; tward T, Petcrson & Co., room aud Douglas, 968 GATION will conpinéd vou that Newportis tho nearc property for only $300 u lot; intere B cent. See Newport and be convinced. This is tne time to buy acre_lots, spring prices will be higher. Ames, 1607 Farnam. 916 OR S tion. OR SALE—11 nerein Wileox add., $1,700 casy payments, Edward T. Peterson & Co., room 3, SE cor. 15th and Douglas. 067 LE—Buy & Iot n West Cuming ndlic BT OR SALE—Iots in Plunview, $450; ensy terms. Graham, Creighton Block. 920 OR SALE—£0 acres under cultivation in Casscounty, near railrond; flne improve- ments; easy terms, $2,650, Edward T. Peterson r. 15th and Douglas. 966 J EWPORT—Nearest, best acre lots, renched over level rond. Thic nearest acro lots over Sold in this market. Price, £200 por lot: on cusy terms; 8 per cent interest. These lots will double in valuo in next}2months. ~ Awmes, 1507 urnum. JOR SALE—Two lots in Prospect Place $500. Housc and lot £1,55, monthly payments, Lot in Nelson's addition $1i00. George P. Bemis, 15 and Douglns, 3 OR SALE 0 Jots in Pa- pillion wo will sell at a bargain if sold soon, or will trade for Omuba real estate, Kd- ward T, Peterson & Co., room 3 SE cor. 15th and Douglas. 965 We have 1 few n 115-27p W —A young man having bad 6 years' cxporience “in n fArst-class general stox would like a position in_some_wholesale houso; epeaks German, Swedish and Dani ences given. Addross B 62, Bee of Wasr H—Position by & gentleman, a stran- V v in Omaba; address B, 63 ut this oilce- o ANTED-—Situntion—Ladies in want of good reliable domestic helpcan be accom- modated by calling at Omaha Intelligence Office, Room 3, . cor. 15th and Douglas sts, Best of references furnished with overy girl. 031 V price. \\'m —Room: Contrally located, by si glo genjloman; fire nixht #nd_mornin, stato torms; references. Address B 74, Bee of- flce. 11 ANTED—A good barn finmod within a few blocks of our store. Lran Co. 1121 Farnam Strect, 950 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Second-hand |f|x(--\\'r! r or el graph, Adaress 18 04, Bioo Oftice, stating OR SALE. Potter & Copb, 1515 Farnam t., 11ot in West End and at $900, 2 lots in Shinn's id add at $7% ench, A fow choice lots in Marsi's at $1,800 cach t 66x134 on 13th, 8 blocks from pavement, Te in Geise's add, £1600, 2 of the cheapest lotsin Fluinview, only $450 fy in tho state that we will for the next ton duys: Call_on Edward Feterson & Co., room 4, 1 cor. 15th and 1) Tots near Hanscom Park, oighton Block, ¥28 OX Choico Bargains in roal cstate, call at the oflice of the Omabha Real Bstate & Loan € rooms 22 und 23 Withnell Building Omaha. Good lot in Hanscom Place reighton Block. o7 11‘()1( SA Graham, FOBSALE-We have an 80 tract mear tho city that we willsellat a barguin: can be gutup Into lots that will bring fron 8200 up each E. L. Petereon, room 8, BE cor 15th and Douglas JTANTED—To rent a 7or 8 room house with all modern improvements, und located in best part of city; nddress with full particulars, B, 65, Lo office. 951 " FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LOTS. 150 on Cass st., in Park Place, v south ana cast house, a with house 3 rinstrd cheup. Btockdale & Bunches 1511 Dodge's 106 cory business ing £5.000 business & month; capital required, 1,000, Also & stock of dry loing good Dusiness in Omaha, Capititl required, $2,000, Gibson, Archer & Co., Roowm §, Withnell' Blook, 1‘ 01t REN' oR one block north of St. Mary at 114 Dougla ORI BRENT-Hou:e of 8 rooms *d and Har ney St. Inguire of Mount & Gritlin 213 S 14th Btreet (5] —Cottage, 7 rooms, barn, ote. wear 20th, . T, Andrew, 612 N, Jin 8 G. B s OR RENT—House, 8 rooms, §. Thompson, 8. W. cor, 11th and Ha ‘room_house on ore garden with Groom house udjoining city; 8-nere tarm, 17 miles west of Omali; 6 business 1ots on St Mary's &ve. Apply 10 E. B, Chupmun & Co. Howand st 3 NT—Dnsement and bake ovon. Eck, 615 N, 16th st. 'Fon RENT—Thiee houses of 10, 6 and 4 Toows cuch, J. PAIpps Koe. 566 OR RENT—Nice five room cottago, 8. 1th r Center, A. P, Tukey, Lid Furnam St. OR RENT~Two cottages, 15 and $15 per W, Switzlor, Granite Block. 455 \T—Now house at 1620 Jackson st DOR BENT of Judge Chadwick, 809 Purk avenue, Connell. K el 281 o nd 10d houses; all modern couvens k from stroet cars. Inquire Jo. th sty oF Smelting Works. 83 T—4 store room with good collar Apply 10 Joun Bau mor. 140 on #tn und Loave th 13th st. Both first-c) IS0 houses 10 reat. A. ¥ e R RE 1000 Burt street, j‘w M & sts. 1 storo on S business lccations. v ock 7 FOR BENT-HOOMS. RENT un'win'shed roons upst I"iul? bet. 24l und Lard; §10 per wonth, E. L. ‘NE: x fany, Chrstain Hour, lp OR SALE—A few cholce lots in Lowo's ad- dition from $375 to $55, Also houso and lot $650, 0n easy terms, Potter & Cobb, 1515 Far- nawm st. 3 [VOIF SALE—A fow good lots in Hillside No. one on Davenport und Chicago sts., cheap at$750 to §05 cach. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Far- nam st. i {OR SALE—A gpecial bargain in business property, £5 foet front on 1oth st. by 150 feot deep. Hest business point south of the railway track. On paved streot, car line, ete. Only 880 per frontfoot. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Furnam st. ) QOI 8§ ALE—Corner_on from court house, § ton Llock. %00, Graham, Croigh- 20 MES, 1507 Farnum St. Rodic! rove. Awmes Place Oak Chathum Plainview . Clarendon 650 Arlington o w0 Melrose Hill ... 0 Pratt’s sub-division.’., © b 400 450 000 500 115 130 00) arnam, L8300 60 550 kalow Pluce Cote Briliianto Hyde Park Lyman Place A {05 Awmes, 150 joining the barracks on north, has “the advantago on nice level driveway, boautitul location, fine views, und Cverything clse that goes 1o mitke up o splendid rosidence, See Belyed, it is ty, and no mistake' C. E. Mayne, Wind Farnam. (T Lots in Marsh' terms 1o suit pui roighiton Block. QOR SALE—At a burgain. property on 8. 1ith, $6x150 f. ‘This can be bought tor §2,000 less than actual value if taken at onee. 1f you want an investient look at ran Hro's & Co., 1500 Farnam 5t, 846 ]p(m SALE—§10000 10 per cent dividend payiug stook. Gibson & Archer, Room 8, Withnell Bloe DATRICK’S uddition on Suunders street is thie cheapest property in that part of the run through this addition, 5 ure convenicnt, business reaches it on 1wo sides—for convonicace and desirable local- ity Patrick's addition hes many advantuges, Call and investigate. Lots only o each.” C. E. Mayne ageat, 8. W. Faonun TOR SA road cart. add., £1000 o usor.” Grishas, cor. 15th and Lol Sl aled A light Shrec.spring wi 1667 North 166 bt housé and 3 nicely clova- 20 ndd, $6,200. Also fine Brovmed house ou Clark street, wicely elovated lot, $5,000. Gilson & Arche: ,wwnvu YOR SA 4“\"‘0\ 5 or 10 ncre tracts, 4 miles southwest ;"Qfi\ urt house, 1% miles from anction of U. . Ky, And Delt. Line, and 1 il vom Stock Virds. | Loy wells all under cultiva: tion. Can be bought for $175 and £200 per acre, if sold_soon. Cneapest ]H"(.)‘F(‘I’U in vicinity. Pottor & Cobb, 1815 Farnam ke REENWOOD—Teautitul acro and half aer lots, fine location, 3% miles from P. 0., anly ¢ few moments walk frim Hanscom Park.’ Acre' $400. Half rores §22, 10_percent cash, balance monthly pagments. €. B. Mayne, 8. W. cor. 15th and Farnam, Frow SALFE—&ufiif fronts i Clifton_ Plce, $1000 ench., W. T. Graham, Creighton Bock o T Bflonim. —~A_two story, 2ixd0, frame build fng, sultable for a storo, noar 10th and Far - namSta. Applyat this offico. “r EDERE—Acra jots it §300 10 §350. Each miake you 7 to 100 per_eent profit be- fore next New Year'sday, C R Mayne, !'xln agent, 8. W, cor. 15th and Farnam. [ JPOR SALE-A general meronandise business In & rapidly growing town not far from Lin- coln, Best trade and location in town. A splen- did opportunity for a party wishing ‘& good gpening, and hiving from soven to ten thousand doHars n cash, Will soll for cash only,or part cash, bilance real estate fn Omaba, = Address Morchant, Bee Office, 825 IPOR!ALI' Large and small stoek ranches with or without stock. For Salo—3 lots in S)yrinf Hill, $450 each. For Sale—Established banking business in ebraska, count, Gibson & Archer, room , Withnell Block. For Exchange—Nobraska farms for Omaba pmgefl)’( Ais0 lands 1o exchange for stocks of #00ds. Wanted—3 business lots for cash within 4 blocks of postofli For Exchange—160 acre improved farm, Madi. son county, Neb., for house and lot in Omaha. For Sale—A b-acre traot 4 miles of postoffice; house mkt £1,200,for $1,600 cash.Gibson&Archer, Room 8, Withinell ont. EST SIDE—8tation on Leavenworth strect will be the ju Belt Line. Lots pn turn a bandsome proft to tho huyer tn & very Ehort time. “Hell & McCandlish and C. B. Magne, FromsavLe ouse nnd lot 213 8 20th st.;cheap ll’;&‘eg“) mwents. Address C. 8. Chipman, L. h Graliam, Creighton Block, a8 AND SEEKERS, ATTENTION—For full particulars about froo and cheap lands in Western Nebraska addross Thos, C. Patterson, Real Estato Agent, North Platte_Neb. 338 01 Ohoice Bargraing In roal estato,cnil at tho office of the Omitha Real Estate Tooms 22 and 23, Withnell Building,0 OR SALE—By C. $16—Full lot, emall house, Wilcox ad. . B40—Full lot’ on Leavenworth st., new bouse, all modern conveniences, §,0. 38—Lot on Farnam st. neat 23th st., houso 9 rooms, all modern improvements, $7,560. 830—Two I0ts, two houses, 26th near Howard, £6,500. 51South 20th st, good house, §1,850. payments. 0, fronting two streots, nice cot- ng Huscom Park, $4,800. 16—Handsome lot, nice cottege 7 rooms, Geor- Fi tve 89 000, B14—Lot 6ox 4,000, 200—"Three acres, good house, fruit, ete., Leay- nworth st., £2,50, 20—Full lot, two cottages, Shinn's add. , §2.250. #28—House T rooms, cast front, beautifil joca: tion, Hanscom Plnce, 3,500, 24—Elegant residence 10 rooms, two lots, fine location, of3y,, possible convenience, £11,000. 105—Corner lot, nico cdttage 6 rooms, one block Off Saunders st., $8,000. 108—Handsomest ¢ottagre in_Omaha, 5 rooms, beautiful lot, Georgin av 3,800, 15—Lot 66x140, house 4 rooms,” South 13th st. ms, full lot, Hickory and 5,200, 100—Gdod house & B, Mayne, 8. 552 3, 12, 95t nnd Marney, house 7 rooms 10th, £1,700 ry ‘theap. C. W, cor, 15th afyd Farnam., F(IR SAva room 8, Creiftoi Hiow! 200 feet on Farpam :k £8,000 q 66x150, 8. W. cor. T7th knd_Center, 82,000, B0x150, Hanscorn, Piaog, $700 9lots 60x157, on Hamilton and Charles sts, £600 0 $800, 3 blo of convent. 50x145, cor. Charos aid Sth sts., $700. 154, with house fnd burn, near 20th and Center 3. Very gheap; small payment; balance monthly, I Ghmxded, with house of 5 rooms, omns & Bro., Lowe's u W. iort, §1,500. barguins, & Bro., Call for terms, Doxter L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TIONALIST, 308 Tenth Street, between Farnam and Harnoy, will, with the 'aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance in tho pastand present, and of certain conditions in the future. Boots and shoes made to ord Perfect satisfaction guaran Dissolution Notice. TPEIERSON & SON have this duy dissolved partnership n the biacksmith business, john C. Poterson, the son, remaining at the old stand on Cuming, between 21th and st, and setiling all debts outstanding and mil'lvlm iz all bills, RSON, JNO. C. PETERSON, SOMETHING NEW IN OMAHA. ewitdz and L. Gardner, of Now York im- s of Linens, Table Cloths, Naj spreads cxchanged for old cry description. _Orders by postal cards prompt- Iy attendod to. Will remain in the city until Feb. 9th, Satisfaciion guaranteed. 1002 Capitol FRUITS and FLOWERS Thoso desiring to put out Fruit or Ornamen- tal Troes, Shrubs, Plants and Vines, will_find it greatly to their interest to consult 1. L. Emery, n, in regard to kind, qualify srdering of any onc.’ Orders y. Office 1306 Harncy St., residence, 200 Farnam St. E. L. EMERY. Railway Time Table OMAIA, Tue following is the time of arrival and de- arture of trains by Central Standard time at e Jocal depois. ‘T'rains of the (., St. P, M. & 0. arrive and dopart from their depot, corner .,C.B. &Q. B." & M. depot! a depot. Bridge trains w 7 00K :40 CONNE( Arrival and depurture of traiis from the transfor depot at Council Blufrs; Y ARRIVE, vaolk onTHwESTERS - Mail and Express Aosommodation .. .. Expoess sers K IEUAN Pross. 0Rxpross 4 LAAVRES & & . WL EON & QUING ~haiand Bxpress. Expross. 4 \IVPI‘A!v . . HUXBM Y PACIFIC Lsiotix iy Magl, WESIWALR Arrive UNIOS PACIFIC, | aoa 0 W, o M Depart, M| . & RV, V Mail and B pross. Night Express .. SOUTHWARD, L MIBSOUKL PACIFICT 5 uy b . ¢ Bxpress.. .. K. O, N0 J. & C. B, -¥ia' Plittsmouth. .. NORTHWARD, ¥ ] O, 5T, Py M. & O .| Sioux (1ty Express + veeel Bi40¢Onklund Accommod'n 10 Depurt.” BASIWARD. 0, 5. & 0 Vi Batismouth. lio: Arrive. Ta w2k tock Yards for ( 1§ 12:01—1:20—4:40~5.07—-0:20 p. m. NOTE—A trains daily : B, duily except Sunday; daily bxeept Saturdsy: D, duily except Mon ALABAMA MOONSHINERS. Scenes in_an Nlicit SHII-A Child's Pitifal Situation. The Huntsville correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution writes: The visit to an illicit still was under an oath char- acteristic of the mountaineer, which was sacred and binding.: It was about two miles in the mountains, away from any settlement, The distance was traveled on the back of a mountain colt. After following a narrow, beaten track through bushes, over rocks, down hill- sides, across ravines and through moun- tain passes, a point of a precipice was reached. My companions pointed to the depths below and told me to watch a certain spot A blue curl of smoke arose, which was from the still we were going to visit. Then down the narrow mountain side we rode, guided by the sensible animal. Tf a slip of his foot was made eternity would have been our doom, Soon a point was reached about 200 yards from the still. One of my companions took from his pocket a whistle, made of a piece of reed, and gave two shrill whistles, which were an- swered. The animals were tied, and one of. the men said to the other, “Jim, his peepers are too good; I guess we had bet- ter cover them.” With these words the two men procceded to bind a cloth over my eyes. After walkin, aronnd and about a cave was entered, When the door was thrown back, my eyes were freed and a sceme of interest was pictured. The room was a cavern dug out of a coal deposit, about twenty by sixteen feet, in which was arranged the worms and barrels, with piles of corn and dried fruit. Hnnglnr about were guns and pistols, near which was a slide made to open and close at a moment’s notice, The interior was suggestive of the wild nature of the mountains. The men inside were dressed in clothing of coarse material made at home. Th arms were bared and grizzly with hair. Their faces caused them to have the appearance of demons. Ina corner of the cavern was a man busily engaged in pouring wildcat whiskey in a funnel, which was conveyed oftf through a pipe made of mountain cane. “Where does that go to?” was asked “You can't know all, anger: whar that runs to youmnor no other man will know, but it 1s taken care of, you can bet on it." Behind a tub of sour mash was a little ragged 9-year-old child, who had a stick stirring the contents. ‘Ihe little thing was covered with dirt, and half clad in coarse homespun. 3 Chunk it up, Mag, and come here and see the stranger.” The child, half frightened and cowered, approached me, but her timidity over- came her and she stopped. “‘Come here, you little hell cat and sing,” was spoken by one of the men. The child began 10 sing in a_ voice as plaintive as a dove, and before she had finished the tears were streaming down her cheeks. “What 1s the child’s name?”’ was asked. “We call her Mag for shor That child has o history as long as your arm, but she will never tell it.~ She knows she will get the strap.”’ Poor little pitiful objeet to be in the hands of such demons. But how did she get there? Her dark blue, childish eyes looked up, moistened with tears, and pleaded to be Spaies lash, Her story was a strange one, and was calenlated to touch the chords of a hardencd neatt. One cold morning six years before, a man Was seen slowly” riding along the mountain road with "a little child in front on the saddle, The snow was falling, and he tenderly elasped her wraps around her. Up the mountain higher were two men who have been introduced, and they were ing at the sight below “Take the glass and see if you are sure he 1s a spy.”’ Soon the sharp ping of a rifle was heard and the traveler dropped lifeless from his saddle and the child was taken to the cave of the moonshiners. The child has been there since. The duty of the child is to mix sour mash andkeep her mouth closed, which she performs faithfully, The question was asked of these men: ““Are you not afraid of the revenue men and will they not get yout” “‘Stranger, we are not afr or hell, much less anything on two__legs. We are trying to make an honest living, and_the “man who tries to stop us dies— that’sall. The law has got to take the sume chances we do."” These are some of the characteristics of the men the revenue authorities have had to contend with in Alabama. —~— The ladies must sooner or knowledge that Pozzoni's medic: plexion powder is the oni made that will zof injure the n. ale by all druggist: id of heaven later ac- ed com- cosmetic For A large oak Dblock about eighteen inches in diameter, that had been knock- ing around in various Brooklyn, Muaine, Iumber yards and wood sheds, was split up receitly, and in itwas found an augur hole about three-fourths of an inch in size, containing a bunch of human hair donb up in u picee of printed paper. The huir was near the center of the block and fastened in with a pine plug. 1t was ap- parently put in when the tree was quite small, as the tree had grown over the plug to the thickness of about four inches, with the grain perfectly smooth and straight. ———— The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the p: aches by which rheumatism makes itself known, are experienced after cvery ex- e, It is not claimed that Hood's arsaparilla is o speeific for rhenmatism we doubt if there is, or ean be, vemedy. But the thousands benelited by Hood aparilly, warrant us in urg- gothers who suffer from rhenmatism tuke it before the first keen twinge. -~ ,on the Rhine, a bore- 175 feot deep, yields a large and steady supply ot carbonic acid gas, which is now compressed in wrought iron vessels and used for various pur- poses. Its enormous expansion is em- ployed by Messrs. Krup\., of Essen, for compressing steel and other casts, and it is also used for impregnating béer and atural water, for firg extinguishing ap- \tus, fs & motor force for torpedoes, ns and AL S B. H. DOUGHLAS: CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS they will relieve your Cough instantly Thousands testify to this. - The u stone of Orvegon for the Washington monnment is on exhibition i ngton, A uiche has been left acant in the morument, The Oregon stone is the most beautiful that has yer been sent by any state. It was designed and ent by Frank Wood of Albany, Ore gon, The stone is brown granite Stone or hydrous silicate, and be on its face a landscape with Or cont of arms surrounded by fruits and and flowers, the whole enclosed by a raised molding set in sundstone. Sur- rounding the state seal are thirty-two slars of greenish syenite, and the snow- ecapped mountaing® are represented by white marble from Southern Oregon. Best Goods ave Put in Smaliest Par- cels, The old proverh is c ease of Dr.” Picree's Pellets,” which are little parcels, searcely la sewds; conta & as wneh cathartic pow- done up gest, mi s re- Jooking pill. Unlikc e big pills, Lowever, they are mild and pleasant in their operation—-do not produce, griping i o render the bowels costive after inly true in the sngar-wrapped vd WAR TALK HELPS TRADING. Greece's Sancy Talk to England Sends Wheat Up a Point, OTHER GRAINS IN SYMPATHY. The Snap and Sparkle Nearly Out of the Pork Deal-The Closing Nerve- less and at a Dechine—Live Stock and General CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cricaco, Jan, 25.—[Special Telegram]— WiEAT—Wheat opened stronger and @dge higher, The immediate cause was a drop of 516 in consols, which wasset down as the result oi war talk, The liveliest buying at the beginning was by Schwartz & Dupee, wlio took in the property they sold Saturday. Hutchinson was a big seller at the opening, buying back his grain on the subséquent de- pression. Norton & Worthington were also quoted as large sellers on the initial bulge. Offerings inereased as the market advanced, and 86},c proved to be the top. Prices dropped to 8%¢ with heavy trading on the decline. A revival of the war scare dis- patches from New York that the stock in store and afloat at that point had decreased 650,000 bushels during the week, supplement- ed by local estimates by Lindblom and others that the visible supply statement would show a decrease of 1,250,000 bushels, strengthened the market, and speculative values picked up at a rapid rate. Before 11:80 Sbige was reached. Firmness and quiet were the fea- tures of the last hour and a half of the morn- ing session so far as relates to wheat. May climbed to S63¢@Sic, but the bulk of business was done at 865¢@Sid{c. Conx—Corn opened e higher than it closed Saturday, sold up e, fell back and advanced again to the point ruling at the opening. The feature of thg morning 'was large buying by A. M. Wright and L. Everingham & Co. Business was larger in volume than on any day for several weeks. OATs—0ats, too, shared in the general im- provement in cereals, and sold up. ProvisioNs—The provision crowd was uncertain, but ned to be bearish. Pork opened a shade higher than it closed Satur- d; but the pressure of liberal offerings Dbroke the market 17ige, May selling down to $1L02@11.05@11.07%. Cudahy bought about 15,000 barrels to cover shorts. The market subsequently reacted, and at the top Hutehinson tried a httie blufling, but the brokers nearly tore him to pieces in their eagerness to sell him what he wanted. One old gentleman took about 2,000 barrels and retired, The snap and sparkle is nearly out of the pork deal, and the pit is no longer packed with excited traders, as it has been for the past two or three weeks up to three days ago. The closingat 1 o’clock was nerve- less, at a small decline in all the product. A¥TERNOON Boanrp—Wheat spurted on the afternoon board; May ascended the seale to Silje, losing !4e, recovering the lost ground and elosing at 87 @sil{e. Corn was strong and a shade higher. "The hog product was lower, May pork closing at $11.00. p. m.—Puts on May wheat, s6}g@s6c; Sige CHICA\G()I LIVE STOOK. CnicAGo, Jan. 25.—[Special Telegram.]— The supply to-day was. about m numbers as on last Monday, but buyers genera.. are looking and hoping for heavier runs. The dressed beef men had about 1,000 attle, received from their buyers in the west, Reports from other markets were not encour- aging. Liverpool was weaker; New York reported an active opening, but a dull and lower close, with a heavy suiply, The run here was rather liberal, and there were many droves of cattle held over from last w some good ones having been here since Thursday. Asarule the quality was voor, and the n t for thin and coarse cattle was badly overstocked. Bids were very much lower. Some very prime steers sold at 8505, and some export caitle at $4. 0. ty shipping and dressed be cattle sold at$4.00@4.50, and prices averaged about 15¢ lower than at the close of last week, Last weele Virginia buyers shipped from Chicago 630 young cattle, and western men took 1,540 head, making the total ship- wents of stockers and feeders for the we about 2,000 head. To-day there was a good deal of stale stock on hand, nearly all of the speculators having their hands full. Among the offerings were many common heavy feeding steers, though the supply was largely made up of inferior light stocke: Sales were made slow and com- mon grades went at rather lower rates, Really well bred cattle of all weights, ho , were in- good demand at steady rates, 3 84,955,065, 04,505 950 to 1200 bs, the same There was a downward turn of 5e on the best heavy and 5@10c on ordinary run of pucking sorts, but prime to choice light sold fully as high as on Saturday. The best heavy sold at $4.25@4.55, and packing sorts at $5.95@4.20. Packing and shipping, 20 to 450 1bs, $4.004, New York, Jan. v at g % Prive MERCA LE PAPER—4@5 per cent, ForeiGN ExcHa BiLrs—Quiet but firm at $4.57 for sixty days, and 3459 for call demand, Gov, ctive and steady. BTOCK ened weak very ir- regular. First prices showed losses ranging between s to 1 per eent, except Louisville & Nashville, which was 5 per cent ligher, Later statements, which were tothe effcet that provision had been made for the carrying of such stocksas Mr, D, P, Morgan 1 his death, led to o firmer tone, A determined buyirg wevement led to a decided advance inmost of the active lists, The movement throughout the day, however, regular than it has been for som and later in the afternoon the nurk heay ing fractions during the last hour, and the market closed dull and heavy, There was a persistent selling of Western Union ull day, under whieh the stack yielded from 7015 to 655, cloging with a netloss of 1}, per cent. BTOCKS ON WAL, $¥ cent bonds... 1 U. 5. 445, o1 BTREET. Y ana. St. L. &S, F, | preferved 4 2 {0, AL &S| prefericd o preforred. Ilinois Centr St 1L & 0. L., B, 47l preferte ., @k Texas Pacilic. Union Pacilie §W., Bt L& I, Mich, Centra o | prefened. . Mo, e, . sl i Union, Northern Pae proleired, PRODUCE, Jun, 26 —Flour=1"ne flour, $4.40ai.55: soutiier nsin, $4.50@415: Michi- whea 2 Ohicago, winter at $1.00@4.05; Wi gan _soit sprin nesota bakers', § 1ye flour, S @340 n sacks: buckwheat flour, $4.00@4.70 per barvel; $2.00 per ewt. in sacks, Wiheat—Opened strong aud advaneed e more, thein declined 7 d u while and’ became actiye: hove outside figures, receded Iy closed 1hgo above Saturday @ casliy B0Zc for January; S0Tocs | Februaryy s1%@siige for Maveh; w0, for May. ; Corn—Opened e higher. vanced #¢, aud anatly , B vaerded Me, o ul higher than Saturday 86°5c for January; 38Cc for 40'5c for May. Oats — Somewhat tmproved: advanced early, later became easier and slight reaction from improvement; 20y @gc for cash and .‘Vani\nr)\ 2M@2Wge for February; Sg@52'e or s I{ye—-srmd{ at 58, Bartey—Dull at 60c, Timothy—Firm; No. 1 higher; 178, Flaxseed—Good request; No. 1, $1.1 Wiisky 81,16, Pork—Unsettled and lower; opened rathe ed 15@17 e, later exhibites th and rallied to opening figures, Iater eod Tl4@10¢, and closed steady; $10.75@ 1080 for cash; §1 §@10.80 for January and February; $11,0716@11.10 for May. Lard—Moderate and trade active: declined s01 $6,10a0,12¢ for eash, January and February: $6.2714(@6.50 for May. short 03 @sTe for cash; ebruary ; 40%@ prime, QL Bulk Meat. 1oulders, $4.00@1.05: clear, £5.65@5,70; short ribs, $5,25@5,2 Butter—Qu and unchanged Xtra creamery, 16@3S2c; choice dairy, 16@ 0@ good skims, Cleese~Full cream cheddars, yoimg Americas, 104@11; i Fogs —Firm at 15@015c. Hides—Unchanged: part cured, Sa@sige; roen, reensalted, $8:c; light do, i @91 c s, Blgcidry salted, 19%ge! dq: flint, 13@14c; calf skins, 10@1% allow—1Unehaneges 0. 1 country, 4'je; No. 2 country, 4¢; cake, be, Receipts, Shipments. Flour, bbl ,000 5,000 Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu., Oats, bu Rye,bu, Barloy, bu New York, ~Wheat—1teceipts, ports, spot lots advanced 1@ and options 1L@1%c: ungraded, : No, 2 red, 913@dic aflont; February, closing at Wlg, Corn—Spot,steady but quictioptions o pened @'y chigher's later fell back s@oe, closing ungraded 46@50c; No. 8, 481@48%¢} tin elevator; February cfuslng at rately active; re- coipts, 06,000; exports, 300; mixed western, 8L @3815e 5 white western, 40(@{5c, Petroleum—Steady ; united closed at 9137c. Egzms—Quict but steady ; receipts, 2,100 pack- ages; western, @2 go. dork—Quiel but tirm; mess, $10.37}¢ Shade lower and _dull; west- nm, spot, 86,450,475 February, $6.45 fet but very steady; western, n creaun (@350, rm bat rather quiet; western flat, T@9ige, Cincinnati, Jan, 25.—Wheat—Strong and and easier; No. 8 e demand ed, 8T trong; No. 2 mixed, 5@ Rye—Active and firm; No, 2, 61 blije, + i mess pork, cash and $10.90; March, $11.00. Minneapoits, Jan. 25,—Whe: and higher; 1 hard, iesd s8e: - Fobru Now i flour, 14,000 store—Wheat, 5,951,764 bu; at St. Paul, ,000 bu, Kansas Oity, Jan, 2 lclhhl. i, cod: Mo Wheat—Stronger; ‘chruary, 2i4c bid, , e bid, Toe asked; May, eady ; eash 2 nsked ! M Oats—Nommn, St. L highe February Corn—Quiet cash, b4 B4 y, 901, hither; No. 2 mixed, ; January, 8dc; February, mixed, cash, 25}gc; i rm at $5. Butter—Dull B0c: dairy, 1624, Afternoon Board—Wheat—Firm and 1@ Az¢ higher. Corn—Steady and a s " Oats—Unchanged. Toledo, Jan. Vheat--Closed . strong; cand Jebr ) 01ige, Liverpool, demand; ne At s 2d, Flour—In poor demand and dull at 8 Corn—In poor demsand: old wi new mised, 45 2d: January, Febr Aarch, 45 23 market casy. New Orlcans, Jan, 2. steady. Oats—Quiet. Cornmeal @ Hog Products—| mand. poor No. 2 winter and spring steady ~Corn—Quiet and 50, teady and in good de- LIVE STOCK. ‘I'he Drovers' Journal nd 10@15¢ stockers Chicago, Jan, 2 l'('l"ll(s i attlo—Receipts, lower: shipping s s 05,10, slow A lamb 1y best steers, 1385e dressed, Louis, Jan. 25.—Cattle— Receipts, lipments, 500; fairly active and 106 ood (o choice shipping, $1.50@5.20; common_ to medium, 004,005 buteher 0 nd_ heifers, $2.2 and_feeders, $5.4074,00, 4,600 shipments, none; active and e higher, quality poors butehers wd best heavy, B4.25@4.45; mixed packing W, —Cattle—Receipt Kansas City, slow and 106 low 5005 shipments, nong porters, S4ASHEH00; common te choice 004,803 stockers and feeders, i 3 cows, $2,0008,50, Tlogs—Ieceipts, 4,000 shipments, 6003 weak and Swlte lower; good to choic $5.00@4,05; common to medium, $5,00@s8,55, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Monday E The eattle market was dull to-di were steady at Saturduy’s quotations. e prices on dressed beef or corn fed steers are unchang i 1150 to 1250 are quoted at $5,70004.25; those ayeraging 1500 t0 1500 at $4.006@4.00, Butchers’ stock 15 glow; eholee cows sell fairly well but poor stock Is not wanted, Good eows are quoted al 3 4,23, and come e 1 Tioes were light and foll far short of supplying the demand. buyers were all i the market and anxious 1o buy. Light weights quoted Miixed, §5.5004 ening, Jan, 25, Prices TR AND LOWEST. 1w Tovvest prlcas for nogs Guring e § [IRARRTY