Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1891, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1801. _SPECIAL NOTICES, DVERTISEMENTS ¥OR THERK COLUMNS will be taken until 12:30 p. m., for _the evening and unthl 8:90 p. m., for tho Morning or Sunday edi thon. ATl ndvertimemonts 11 Art in 12 per 1ine por Tean than 2 c 1 ndvance. In thess cotnmns 15eants a nth. No ndvertisement taken for pta T the Airst Insertion. Terms,eash Count Ahout 7 words 1o the line. Init aymbols, ete., ench count as a word nents must riin consecutively. Adver. aneating & nombered chock. oan have nddressed to a numbered leiter in care Answers s0 adiressed will be delly ered on presentation of tho ehock = = IRANCH OFFICES—ADVERTIS! colimns will b taken on the abo wtthe following business houses, who are author. §r¢d Lo take apecial notices at the same ral be hnd at the main oMeo g “south Omaha Branch Offco—No. 2023 N Lister hioek. John W. Bell, pharmacist,11th and Mason streots B, 1. Farnsworth 15 Cuming street. W.J. Hughes, pharmncist, 024 N. 1fth street. . Satternold, pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth street 4 Hughes' pharmacy, 24th and Farnam SITUATIONS WANTED. 6 and 10c a line ll' G FOR TTIES Y = RaTEs—lto o line frst tf Al CABSTRACTER, THOROUGHLY EXPERI enced and compet wants situation: have had entiro eharge of Inrgo business: best of refer. ences. Address Lock Box 18, Hebron, Neb M Aid COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPIEIR: iington and Sn position; reforencos th Prmjer oper Addross N A WANTED, POSITION IN GRAIN OFFICK BY graln man with ton yoars oxperience: a1so book Kkeopor. Address W. L. Ekstrom, Temploton. Tn “LADY OF BUSINESS ergy and push, wishos sity travol January 1 for any line staplos WANTE 1 a line first time and_ i0c a line thera ufter, NO advertisemont takon for 1ss than 2 B boon WORKERS MAKE cleaning will paper, why noty ou Bno can Ao 1t; COSLS 156 & 0O process malied for §1. Ad eturing o, St. Louts, Mo TWA. 15D, A r RATHS BIG It's en ot con Royalty M [l RICTLY LEGITIMA ganizntion (10-year endow- ment lasurance) de 00 DURINeAs man fs or. @anizer and manager for jhis state: an excellent the Fight party to establish o permanent ylng bus oss, KAt rof- d further particulars, Box M tablo benafielal a A, MURPHY MANU- b And st ave nell Blufts, two good hard wood workers: cabife ers preforred. 5 THE BEST NOVELTY a duy. Evory oflico 5 one, 00 o day. Two i o plo 81 Klectric Improvement Manufact Minueapolis M om Wb to $10.00 yrld’s Fair & S gt room I v working for the W A. Allenspach, yen'l ]‘ NTED, MEN AND Todges of u lending endow mont fraternity. ident aud maturity bene- fits. Order of the Hel ping Hai LY WHTERE TO SELL casy and swift. Con- Mi21 91 B ANTED, KIRET CLASS scll popular speclaltios to Jobbing, kro Liberil pay ‘to the rlght and full particulnrs In the’ west R WANTED, 3 BROOMMAKEIS AT CRAFFEY '« Crowell’s, No. 1640 Blake st., Denver, Colo. 386 23 B VANTED, & GOOD BOY TO CARRY A horse route'on Dally Bee. Apply at Bee ofice, 4p.m. 344 B'v,\x\,\'flr;us WANTED: BEST INDUCE ments. Callor address No. 32L,N. ¥. Lif bl 1 “WANTED, A CARE raom houso for its ront, cnro Merclinnts hotel. ] AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE dalinft for pole of buggy in one-half minute: just at; writo quick; big profits. Patent Specialty Mig. Co., Emporia, Kan. 177 4 9* B ANTED, SALESMEN ON SALAGY 01t COM: misslon to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencll. The greatest selling novelty ever produced:; erases Ink thoroughly i two eee N0 abrasion of paper; 200 to &0 per cont prof sgent’s enles smounted (o 1620 In six duys, another 2 1n two hours. We want one_general ngent in euch state and_territory. For termsand full par- ticulars address Monroo Eraser Mfy. Co. La Crosso, Wis. X i P ACENTS WANTED-WE WANT MEN WILO aro nlready traveling salosmon to earry our Tubrieating oil samples #s a side line: name rofor: ences nnd territory. Manufacturers Ol Co.. Clove- land, 0. MEGT a B“"mu TY CANVASSERS; SALARY PAID woekly. Singer Sewlng Machine, 1516 llug‘u’hr st 6T 102 conditions | s ascan | street. | | OR RENT—HOUSES, Continn-d. ;. FOR RENT. § HOOM FHOUSE, idls DORCAS strdet. Inquiro Robert Hunter, Hee oMeo. Mo COTTAGE, 218 T)Fom T sigow MoDRI ), FIGIT OO THOUSE, MODERN GONVEN. Tencen, cnen, 3. . Barion. M5 Captiol ave buktclla] M AN STRERT El HOUSE 10 ROOMS, ALL MODE i i fi 6 IOOM COTTAGE, 66 8 “ FOR RENT, LN improvements, £0.00 per montl Dexter L. Thomas 5 IROOM HOUSE, WITH it desirad, all in good con noar 20th and 81.' Mary's avenu yable; speelnl torms glven o th nrty. Inquire 2012 Farnam st. or G. B. Tz oo o Moo, ditfon, ron RATES aftor. Uit Ukeoping, 152 ~F URNI A line firat thme and [0c o 1ins thero. No ndvertisement taken for loss than 2 SHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUS apitol o 419 NICK ROONS, STEAM HEAT, 1 Fiport. Faawo Ukewping on 2 floor, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE: 413 South 19th streot M 22 |5, FURNISHED ROOMS - NICELY FURNISITE Yfro nt room, south and east front. heat, gas and ba thi private’ family. Win. J. Welshans, ) Harkor bloek 2 FURNISITED R Ukeoping If desired, §1 T FURNISHED ROOMS, Uheat. 1510 Dodge st. 0 WA LADY, Y N TED, BY LADY ROOMMATE th at - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR G5 YDodKe At ToFOR RENT, RLEGANT STRAM HEA1 F ko A SECOND STORY., W Ulightod,hot air heated and nicely furnished roo: suitable for singlo gontleman. private family within ten minutes’ walk of Fifteenth und Farna; w0 11008 OF SLFeot cars: Upon one of tho finest ros denco stroets in Omaha. Referonces exchanged. Addross J 45, Bee ofli 'l‘ -LARG FRONT ROOM AL 2100 ST, CLAIR EUROPEAN HOTEL, COR 13th and Dodge. will make low rates for Tooms by the week or month, with or withe 5 URNISHED ROOMS AND H()\l»ll. RATES 15c a fino first timo and 100 o line thoro- after. No advertisement taken for loss than 2. ' FURNISIED ROOM_ AND ™~ BOARD IN private faw 1365 8. 17th Mii021* COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BOARD. ALSO table board. Home comforts assured. Tho il Blde, n. w. cor. 15th and Dodge. M 1—NICE ROOMS AND BOARD, street ROOM WITH boarders wanted. 17 —TiE T 205 DOUGLAS M BOAIRD; ALSO A b hodse st. MONEY TO LOAN—RE Continued COATES, 7, BOARD TRADE TGARS AL ESTATE, FSTATE AND COLLA bought. Red & W LOANS ON REAL toral notes and mortzages Selby, 334 Bord of T YV -CENTRALLOAN AND TRUST O BRE BLIX “ MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON FIR3T mortgnge on Omaha olty proporty. Chas, W iney. 315 Omaha Nav'l bank bullding g “ LOANS, W. M. HARRIS, &2 FRENZER 73 “7 § PER O Richard C. § W LAKGE LOANS ON BUSINESS PROPERTY oo, J. Paul, 1000 Farnam stroot MG 10 NT FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, ttorson, 1511 Farnam st ) VW ;;FOANS ON IMPIROVED AND U NIMPROV &ity properts, $000 and upwArdsG L0 § per o Rodeiari ¥ Fhrudm Bl s o, ith & Hatgey i TRATES OF INTEREST ON FIRST Lovett & Woodman, 220 8. Tith s W lowest class socurity, VW, REAL ESTATE LOANS @ T0 7 PRI CENT: 0 additional eharges foF commisalon or Attor- ney's fees W. B, Moikle, First National bank bldg, W ANIHONY TOAN AND TRUST CO. 313 N. Y. Life, lond at_low rates for choloo seourl ty on Nebraska or lows farms of Omalia olty property W Mose N LON T in s OF R0 1o 1,003 ment CAN MAKE A FE Bldg. Ol SHORT Mutual Inyest 524 SECOND MORTGAGES. Kood I Alox ) £15) 10 31,00 ON UN 1 prop Faraam at delity Trust Co., 164 0 LOAN— 150 0 lino first time and 10c No ndvertisement taken for MONEY TO LOAN BY B. K. MAST household goods, pianos, organs, horse Wagons, ote., ut the 1owest possiblo rates without publicily, removal of property or change of pos seasion, o arranged Lo suit the botrower. ments of amount can bo made at any ducing principal and Interest, thus trons ull the bonefits of the partial pay a Jino th logs Ll 1 you want o loan, o If moro toluphono 1021 and your biiainess e o athome: © © - lowest mhvlvu-lm 88 confidential, B, "Masters, room 1 Withneti bk, Hatnoy s X HOBT PRITCHARD, 2 no bublietty; 15th R. 3, WITHNELL B M2 X MONEY LOANED ON FURNIVURE. X wagons, planos, without removal or ol possession. Contidential. Fred Terry, r. 433 MONEY T0 LOAN, 5 Aturniture, ote. il G . 00 AND son, 120, Continental mx BENEDICT & WRAY, (14 n our own ‘moncy. Wo It will pay you to con Paxton block. We K0 YOU 10 eommissio sult s MORTIS, w10 timo_and 10ca line thero: ment takon for 1pss than 2ie. AND PLEAS 5, FOI GOOD and lo- otor. 5 cation It éannot be excelled. Mrs. L FOR RENT—STO(6S AvD OFFICES, —FOR RENT. Till BRICK BUILDIN occupied by the Sloan Johuson Co., 9th and Lenvenworth. For particulars address, ‘Georke J. Paul, 1609 Farnam stroot. M T koR RENT, TIE LSTORY BRICK BUILDING, with or without p erly oseuplod by The Bee Publishing Co. The build- ing has a firo prod completa steam heating il the oors, gas, ete. Apply at the oftico of Tho Bee. 913 WANTED—TO KEN ftor. Y FOISALE - NOT general moreha town In Buffalo county lothing, hats. caps, boots and shoes. and grocerles; cash sales, $27.00 por do ki i kood, clon stock. No advertise sitnated in consists of nd ten on other: centr Address J 5, Boe. Y EOR SALL A GOOb - CORN first-cluss fixtures, good pool table, cish tater, everything in good order, #1000 cash: dot #00d busin i 10 Euro Addross George Hastings, 1008 W. Harrison st .l'lvl\“\.zn i e AN, COAL AND S ness in one of tne bost towns in enstorn good opening for man with small capital. Add P. Barlow, Onkland, Nob. RATES 16c n Jino first time and 10 a lino thero- after. No advertisement taken for loss than “WANTED TO RENT, AN IRON SAFE, GEO. W. P. Coates, 7 Board Trade. M2 21 © RENTAL AGENCY. RATES Ica line first_timo and 10¢ a line thero- after. No advertisement taken for loss than 2 't B-COLE, CONTINENTAL BLUCK- STORAGE. RATES 150 lino first time and 100 n line thers. after. Noadvertisement taken for loss than 25c. DAY, OLEAN AND PRIVATELY STORED turnitire,Omaha 8tove lkepale Work. 1207 Doug OLDEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STORAGE houso i the elty. Willlaius & Cross. (214 Harney. 7 WANTED—TO BUY. B “WANTED, A YOUNG AND NEAT COLO KD boy to tend door. The Hoston Store. Sca line firat time and (00 & line thoro- No ndvertisement taken for less than 2 C L FOR ERAL /housework, 224 North 15th stroet. A1 (| GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, APPLY Mrs. Dr, Wilson, 2317 Dodge streot. M5l 21+ aftor RATES 50 line first time and f0c a lino thore after. No advertisement taken for less than 25 ZWaA DHAND 15 OR 20 HORSE L \ poer eugine and boller. Address W. L 1., P 0.box T N, WANIED, STOCK OF CLOTII AND gonta’ furnishing gooda. layoice uot less than 00000, C. A. Bewls, Seward ,Neb. 1052 Novaxwen, STOCK OF GROCERIES, INVOICE avout K0, C. A. Bomis, Seward. Neb. I ( WANTED, GOOD COOK, WASHBI AND Irouor. - Apply at 312 N, 24 SL. M 210 ( “WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOR G Jeral iousework. 500 8. 25th avenue. M5 WORK. MisT 2 ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK Mg 22¢ 00D GIRL FOR GENERAL 1S, S0ch wye. C FIRST GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU Inquire 510 South 22d street RLTO e, oo /at 1203 Purk av CryaNtED A« 1o ousework {n small family. 4 (), GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS) “tamily; 128 N. $0th streot. EWORK, SMALL OR BENT—HOUSES. a lino first tme and 10e a e the Nq_advertisoment taken for lass than Do DAVELLING K ROOMS, 1225 N. 20T ST KT 520,00 por month. Dwelling, § rooms, mont Dwelling, 8 rooms, 1537 N. month Dwelling, 6 rooms, 122 N. 19th stroot, $15.00 per month. The second 00t of 1409 Douglas street. slon about January 1. Also soveral cottagos at from $6.00 to §10.00 per month Shriver & 0'Donahog 1403 Furnam stroet, Omin lin. Miss 21 W THOOM HOUSE, SEWAHD ST, ONLY RATES - o 19th stroet, $15.00 per 19th street, §20.00 por posses prove Fine house, Hanscom Plao ntw, §40, orner how . all modern Im: South Kountze Pla very chionp clogant new houses, Lafayette Place. Bew us £oF prices. Fidelity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam. Lt ])-- ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE. HEATED BY oar Dayeupors, K- itiehard Tiea 1 T); FOR KENT CHEAP. TIOUSE OF 1t ROONS, 4l Juckson at.~ Andrew Murphy. 100 ]) FOR R FROOM 1HOUSE, 1571 Burtst, Call at 1504 Burt at M Dirox RENT, A FURNISHED 1OUS located, with furnace, 35.00. Apply tou Tall, 308'S. Tath . ]) FOR RENT, 10-R0OM HOUSE, 1017 DODG K & 10-100m housd, 006 Ploree st. 0 house, 510 . 15th st A largo list of other hou: o ials Haroeyst. Tron RENT, THIEE NEW 7-H00M, 2870V cotiages with bath and sewerage, at and oar orner Webster and Thirtieth streots. Reduced to ® each. ates. (1) 1) 5 4 & S ROOM HOUSES, §10 (o §15; HEST KIS dénco lats o clty, Moad Iny't Co. 442 Beo bldg Henry W. l)n-«rmu “UEATED FLATS. ¥. K. arker block. TEAM AND ALIL conveniences, oxcollont order; one Foom house. Refereuces required, . L. von Dorn foom i, 818 8. ) ) EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH MOD- lorn improvements. corner b and lzard, one lock from Walnut Hill motor, $2.00, 204 N. ¥ T AR 1 CORIeTH AND city loy, price 82250, (. L Garrison, 1514 Farian . 0 LARGE LIST OF THOUSES. STORES AND daia for rent. Geo J. Paul, 1) Varoamw streot. ki M J10 —4 WOOMS, THIRTIETH AND GRANT STS per wmonth, worth #12. J.J. Gibsow, No. 3, sighloa blk. Uy | Yo FLATS i, HOOMA BN SULTH, MOD or, 0 160n'at. J. 1. Parrotie, K. 3, Douglas bik W BRICK HOUSKS, NOS. o0 class | overy respect. $60.00 . Mt DN FOUR ROOM FTAT, modern FOR KENT, 'Webstor, § rooms, - TIE TWO o Farnam, M. Kok )W wiioos oorTaaEs, brovements, “Stanford. Cireloa lgutter, room 4, N.¥. Lifv bulldlag. MODERN 1M Apply €. 8. . T_FURNITURE BOUGAT, SOLD, STORED Wells, 1111 Farnam stroot. 7 RATES after. No ndvertisement taken for less than % FRESH FULL BLOODED JERSEY COWAND calf for sale: parties loaviug city. ““\fivfi:" ttio. consisting of ono bull i yoars old, rs 0ld, four cows and throo heifers. at n bargain. Call on or Ingul iimore, Sarpy county, Neb. one bull Wil be o OF follows It 5 foot. width depth of tank 18 inche price $125.00; frelght pald. L. Meissner. York Neb. anx KS FOR SALE, Barker | SEI WM LESS THAN WHOLESALE o knrat. Inquire Davis, Howard stroet, AT with Wright & Lasbury, 16 Q' FOR SALE, SAFE WITH TIME LOCK, ter and fixtures sultablo for country banik: Mt d COUN- 1120 7.\"8! L LLANEOU = a llne first timo and 1ca line there No_advertisement_taken for loss than 2c. Roiow v ROOM. WM. 1. W shans, 0 Barker bik. Mot 22 R 13 CABINET mnmm $1, FOI 10 DAYS ONLY, wing st MALI210 CLAIRVOYANT S 50 1ine frat_thme and 100 & line thero- NO advertisement takon for loss than RATES atto) Sl rovel Legrave, palmist RAORDINARY, WONDEREUL Challonges the world. Mrs. Dr M. trance clairvoyant, astrologlst, d 1ifo reader; tolls your life from the cradio to graye: unitos the soparated: canses miar Tingo withi the one you lovo; tells where you will succeod and I what business best adapted for: has tho celabrated Kgyptian breastpinte for ok and to dostroy bid Iniuoncos; cures tits. InLWPErance and all private complaints with massage, baths ond i cohol troatment. 4 82, lock of halr. name and date of birth and recelve accurato life chart; 2 cents In stamps for ciroular; givo Initlals of o Jou il marry; Of swme. Oftice I outh 1ith streot, f hours, 9 . m. 10 U p. w. Come o 1, and be convinced of this wonderful o 3 MIS. NANNIE V. Dreliablo busines WARKEN, CLAIRVOYANT medium,Afeh'yoar,at 119 N. Tith MASSA . 10 a line first tme an lne thero. RATES o No advartisoment tuken for loss than attor. MARSAGE, MASSAGE: MY T PARLORS AND oporators are tho Hnest; over 010 8. [ith streot RO THER ment. manioure and ebitropodist,Mra. Post, 810k 8. 15th, Withnell bik s ADAME SMITIL 131 CAPITOL AVENUS Aleoliol, sulpburio and s0a bat M3 a7 ART AND i NGUAGH, A PIANO EXAMINE THE How sealo KIDIDAIl plano. A Hospo151d Dougias it ‘ Q. F. GELLENBECK, BANJO TEACHER | Vita Firosbs ortin N foth ssron sa focs_ oek | MONEY TO LOAN—KREAL 18150 & line first two aud 100 & Tine thore | _sfter. No advercsoment taken for less than i L6, BPECIA | rm'u ety property; 0o delay. Geo. J. ¥ ul, | 1009 Farnam alios-21 - CENTIRA 10 Address 1 5. 160 il DRUG STORE FOR SALE cated; £2,500 cash: bal to sl FOR EXCHANGE, F[ s lino there. aken for loss than 30 ROUND GULD LOCKET; NO Return.-to-Boo offico and got ro after, No advortiseme OST-LADY'S Jmncks on it ward [FOUND CARRIAGE HOBE. OWNER CAN GET wnme by paying expensesof advertising. B, W. Gannett, 212 N Moo ¢ DIt SMAKING, thero % a line firat timo and 10 & line tisomontanken for I [N |-l"’l||"l‘ frst time and Ik' n line th advertisomont taken for less than T LAWYERS AND SOLICITORS. G, W. Boo bullding, Omaha, Neb. Bran uton, W..C. Consultation free. CUTLERY G RINDING. 150 a line first 100 o line th 1 for loss than RATE: after. AT Sues & Co., oftice at \Was RATES. after. s, K10, ground to Underiand & Co Tith st Ji W ELERS. T MANUKY TASH PAIL OLD GOLD, CARSON ks, £o0m 90, Burkor block Omaha THE BEST. WHY? Because we have profited by the shortcomings of the old typewriters, ind have overcon.e thetr defects, and, between ourselves. we nave lots of tmprovements of which th fnventors never dreenmed All type cleancd fa ten seconds without soil- inz the lands. More manifold copies ein ho made at one fm- pression on the than upon any other tpyewriter manufactured. Send for Cubaloguo, YPEWRITERS FOR RENT. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 94 Farnam Street, Omalin, Neb, £ ll. MAYHEW, - - MANAG UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 10th and ‘Mason Streots. R s A Lin bullding, now furditurs, every thing finost loeation in the eity: ail mo, am Heat: Gas: Call Bells: Bath 2 connebidn tric and Cablo Cars to any part of tho gty and be con- vinced that wo have the ost 1 for_the money. 3 1) t 0 $1.50 per day Now ause 1t kills tho wi i pand 1 dIn 2,85 and 85 sizes, the Intter 1k gall f Sent any paid on'recelpt of price or€, 0. D, We lssue o gunr- antee o care. Tho jubliggmde and jobbers sup- plied by the Kinsler Drug Company, Oual A Molchor, Howard Meyer snd ‘K. P, ‘Ssykora,’ Sou Omaha: A. D. Foster and 3 J. Blits, Council Blufls TRATES (30 o lino frst timo_and 100 line_thero- ftor. No advertisement taken for less than 2e. 7 ~A SECTION OF LAND IN PHELPS CO miles from rallroad town, o trade for. catile! L. K., Elm Creck, Neb. M 7, FOl XOl 5 CAND LOT, § firaoms, Inside, paved streot, bath, gus, ote., for general stock £00ds 10 Kood town (elear) or proporty further out.” Wn.J Welshans, & Barkor bik Fowmons ior equity, S TO EXCHANGE FOR LOT OR LOTS Call at 1551 N, 10th st. T7-WIHAT HAVE YOU FOR EXCHANGE? OUR /inew List 1s just out; send for It. Western E change Co.. Columbus, Nob. M 7, WANTED 10 B TANC Utry home, 9-room house. with buth, privite water works, everything modern. on With elogant lawn and trees: Just the plac of means o his family in bot weather; tado for landor stock.” Address I3, Bee., COUN- cistern, ots: 7411:“7 BItED STALLIONS. MAR ficolts for real estate. Room 405 Brown b 202 AL MDSE: WILL Box 205, Frankfort, 7/ LLEAN SIOCK 01 /Jtake roal estate and mongy. i teeth, Inrge or small lof dentistry In nzall yoa have G\31 0 0led clas, o MAttha s, manu 1i REAL 1500 lino firsc timo and 10c & lino there- No advertisoment takon for less than e N EAR CATHOLIC SCHOOL AT 0'CON nlso near Grecley Center, some fing pand on good torms, 1L ¥, 24th and Cuming. SALE CHEAP, A WELL IMPROVED CAT. p ranch! with or without small st For farther after Ot S tle or sh of eattle and horses, dress Buchanan Bros oK SAL Tow tigu Barker ik, FORBDAVS ONLY 1 OF mproved _farm § acre worth $15.00. “Tmpi particulars writo Thos. Kryge SEVERAL GOOD RE 83 eusy terms. Wm. 0 BARGAINS, W corner, Orehard Hill. worth i, . A fine farm in Sherman Co. for | provements cost; Nttle cash required Fldelity Trust Compa L) 790 FTON N ST, BETWEEN 2TH ANDEGTIL, $4200 Hutehinsoh & Wead, 1524 Dougla Mu 21 HAVE A FINE STOCK FARM OF 215 ACT Joated (n Lancaster county 1§ miies nor thwest of Lincoln, Neb.. which | will sell cheap: 100 ncres are under cultivation, fine 45acre pasture, large hog pon. grove, orchard, frame house and stables for § hoad_of Horses and 00 hoad of cattlo. Plenty of water. Address V. L. Vodicka, 12 80, 12th street, N M 25 JOK SALE CHOICK FIRUTT FARM oF 30 ACRES, bast 0f postotice,Council BIufts, i nores in blackberries, 0 young fruit trees, $.000 grape vines: house, barn und outbulldiogs. Great bar guln it tukon ut once. Address, A 18, Bee ofice, Mk 25 §1,000- cusy than the imi under cultivatio dress B I8, Beo office, 0TS ON MONTHLY JLako View. Clitton lace, W. L. Selby's add Pa .\IHN;PK—-IV ORSALE, AT A BARGAIN, LOT drst addition balance 15, BLOCK 4, South Omaha! nthly (€ desired £Y Ium SALE—HOMES, ANY PRICE, §730, 81,95 CasY LOFins; Lak property us firat paymont G. . Wallace, Brown block, 16th aud Dougla; CBRANKA FARY [ 25 Brown block, 16t Douglas. 785 Wallne: A UIG BARGAIN. (X181, EAST FRON 0t s, worth 8,800 Prico only §2,20. “rust company, 1614 Farnam. E. CORNEI ®T1 AND HICK a bargain f0r & fow days only. v block STOCK Wi\ w line tirat timo and 100 w line thers NO advertisoment tak 5 than e I OSES WINTERED AT LOW BATES. GooD care, shelter and board fences. 408 Brown bidg. M3 | Fid RY, WX10 K K. Dar- 8 "we ll “«u«wu WINTERED AT LOWEST RATES AT Bellevue stock farmi box stalls 1€ desired Clarke, 19 Board of Trade bullding o Bellovuo. 188 HALR GOODS. S thore. thau ARGEST STOCK IN ENTIRE WHRST: THEAT Jrical wign and boards u speclalty. Wigs, bans. b ns, otc., In SLock and 10 order. ATt Ordors sonoMed ™ Cavios, 1118 16tk ot Vuighi BATH attor 150a lne Airst time and ICo & line > advertisomont takon for L Unrivaled For their success in the treatment and cure of Syphilis Gonorrhot Stricture, Hydrocele, Varlcocelo, Piles, Fistula, Rectal Ulcers, Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Errors of Youth, Exoessive Sexual Indulgences, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Chronic Diseases, Private Diseases, Female Weakness and Di3ease Sexual Diseases of every nature. Book Of 120 pages and handsomely 1llustrat- od, sont for 4 ots in stamps. Consultation Pu Call Upon or address v“\h stamp for reply, Drs. Betts & Belts 1409 DouglasStreet, Omahd, Neb, it LoDuo's Per}Qgioal Pills. The French remody aaks directly upon the generative organs and GUFps suppression of the menses. Bor throo for % and cin bo_mailed. Gleet, Should notbe used du: resnancy. Jobbors, drnggists and the publiwdapplied by Goodmun Drug Co.. Omuhi rerspiving Keet. The Phurmaceutical Era thus advises an unxious correspondent: 1. Wear low shoes, wool socks, and dust the feet over "twice a day with | iodol; they will soon be us hard, sweet and comfortable as one could wish, 2. Waush tho feet at night with very hot water, put on white cotton socks and immerse the feet thus covered in methylated spirits poured into a basin. Wear the socks ull uight, they will soon dry in bed, During the evening wear | coiton socks and felt slippers and keep the socks constantly saturated with the spirit. In u week the cure will be com- vleted. AT DeWitv's Little Eariv fusers; only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the bowels. il ol Competition trembios wnen Hayden Bros, opea vrices on pianosand organs. l N. W, Puass, Agt imitations, dilutions, and sube stitutes of Dr. Pierce’s genuine medicines, of- fered at what pretend to be *‘cut prices” For tho genuine, there's one price, and only ona price—but, they're guaranteed. They're the cheapest medicines you can buy at any price, for if they fail to benefit or cure, you avo your money back. You pay only for the good you get. To provent fraud and imposition by un- principlod dealers, thess genuino guaranteed remedies are now sold only through druggists authorized a3 agents, and always at these long - e hod prices: Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for tho Liver, Blood and Lungs), $1.00." Dr. Piorca's Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), §1.00, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, stomach and bowels), 23 cents. Refusé all medicines purporting to bo Dr. Piorco's offered at any othor prices. Suspic- fon natarally and rightfully attaches to them. CURE EVERY CASE ¢/ SYPHILIS tiesiarsas Otir ctiro is permanent And not a patehing u treated fivo yoars ago havo nover se since. Ty describing caso fully wo ean treat you by Tail, and wo givo tho sAmo ALrong guaranteo to curo or refund all monoy, Those who prefer to como hero for treatment ean 4o 80 and we will pay railrond favo Both ways and hotel bills whilo here if wo fail .o eure, Wo chailengo the world for a caso that our MAGIC REMEDY will not eure, Writo for full particulars and got tho ovidenco, Wo know that you aro skeptical, Justly 80, t3, as the most eminont phyicians have Bever been 2bio o give woro than temporary rellef. In our five yoars’ practice witn tho MAGIO REMEDY it has been most dificult to overeomo tho prejudicos againet all po-oalled spocifics. Dut uader our atrong guarantes you should not_ hesitato to try this remody. tosiug your moncy. | Wo gual antos to eurs of refund overy dollar, and as wo havo e Foputation to protoct, also financial backin of 6300, 000, it 48 porfactly safo to all who will try tho treat mont. Herotofore you hay Lagg up and paying out your nioney for differen: nts and although you are not yei cured noono has paid back your n.um. ©y. Do not wasto any ma il you try us. Old hrorie, dccp Meatod casos eurcd 1a 30 0 90 days. In- atation ay Beware o] AWritter, Guarantes to yostigatoour finasiclal standing, our re businoss men. o us for names and a those we have eurod who havo given permission to ro- for o them, 1t eorta you only postao to do this; it willaav0 you a world of sufferlng_from mental strain, 1d (€ you nrs marricd what may your oifspring suffer own negligence, 1 your symploms aro 13 paches In mouth, The nd Jolnts, haie Calling out, eruptiona on any body, féiing of genoral depression, paing nesy you havono timo to waste, Thoso » aro conutantly taki y an 1 potesh should discontinuot. Constaut uso of tiicso drugs will surcly br 1 ulcers fn tho end. Don'tfail to Aled In plain eavel. Wo fnvito (ho most rigid investigs tion and will wil i our power to &l you In it Address, COOK REMEDY C€O., Omaha, Nebraska. Offica 13th and Farnsm second floor, entranco 13th 4. MAGIC CURE "o ONLY" #50) for a cuss 0 Loss or I dlin e Manuool, Gereral or Nervous Debllity, wonkness u! hml( or mind, the effoct of errors of €xcessos inold or young that we cannot cure. We ante¢ every case or refund every dollar Five days, trial” troatmont 81, fall, courso . Preceptiblo benefits realizod in three days. By mail, sccurely packed from observation. Office open v COUK KE . UMA LA, N LADIES ONLY MAGIC EENALE REGULATOR safo and certain to a day or money refunded. Price by mall 82, Sealod from observation. Y MEDY CO.. Omuhu. Nob, Connecticut Girl Farm rs. Eight years ago Miss Esther Peck of Old Lynie, Conn., bought a farm on time on Grassy Hill and began to cultivate it. She was up with the san, laying out work for her men and even tuking hold herself. She handled the hoe and rake, drove the mowing machine and hay tedder, pitehed hay and did any other work necessary. She was a successful agriculturist and paid for the farm in four years. Then she bought a second farm and continued her operations, ndd- ing live stock. Now she has the best stocked farms in New London county and supplies New London with poultry, egge, butter and beef. The two farms are paid for and she has an income of $1,200 to $1,800 a year, which she is laying by for old age Miss Aunie Bradiey is another Connecticut girl who is engnged in an occupation at which she is making a good living. She lives in Ansoninand peddles mill. She owns her cows, and early every morning drives into the vil- lage and delivers the milk to her cus- tomers. No storm deters her, and she is not only making money but enjoying splendid health, ‘Phey bad lots of weddlng oresents, but the most pracious was a box of Haller's Aus- tralian salve, 5o said thoughtfully, it's so nice for the little ctiaps on my hands. He said, we haven,t got any ‘little chaps” yet. She said, Why ! John, and John was squelched. s amns From Omany Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechning chair car service in the world, via the *'Chicago & Omaha Short Lane’ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaha at 1 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transter at Coun- cil Bluffs as herctofore, Apply 1501 Farnam street for ticketsand further formation or nadress I A, NAsH, C. C. LINCOLN, Gen. Agt City Pass. Agt. 'o Prevent Frozen Feet. Tu cold weather never wear a woolen stocking inside a thin tight shoe. To do it'is to invite frozen fect,says the La- dies’ Home Journal. The wool grows damp and clammy through insensible perspiration, the shoe pinches the blood vessels into sluggish torpor. Betwixt them you have u frozen foot almost be- fore you know it Much better put thin silk, lisle thread or cotton stockings next to the foot, and draw the woolen one on outside the shoe. With arctics over tho stockings vou can defy Jack Frostif you are shod like Ciuderilla herself. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Iig Sgrup Company. It ucts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the systom effectually, but 1t is not- acure-all und makes no pretensions that avery bottle will not substantiate. Four hundred and fift y Warranted seven yeurs Now scale. Hayden Bros. e The German Cap'tal, Beelin has 210 miles of streots, so that aperson might walk ten days in the Germun capital without going up ov down the same street twice. If the 1,400,000 inhubitants were to turn out at a grand review and march in double file they wonld form a line 750 miles in length. If the ecitizens should all de- termine to start onu journey on the ame day and at the same time all the cars in. Germany would accommodate but two-thirds of their number, et T Small in_ size, great 1n results; DoWitt LittleEarly itisers. Bost pili for coustipa- tion, bost for sick headache, best for sour stomach. aollar for piano. $187.50, WINTER TOURS To Summer Lands via the Route. The Wabash are now selling trip tickets good returning 1892, to all the winter resorts nessee, Mississippl, Alabuma, Georgig, Florida, North and South Curolina, Louisiana, Arkansas and Toxas. The quickest and best route to tho Hot Springs of Arkansus. For tickets and full information in regard 1 ro ites oast or south call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, Wabash round June 1, in Ten- . - | not at the same time OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Nebraska,lowa and South Dakota farm- ora, ospecially those who are largely ine terested in the dairy business, will find much of interest in a letter just received at the department of state from United States Consul Ryder of Copenhagen, on “Dairy Experiments in Denmark’ from which Tue Bg Washington corro- spondent has taken the following: “Researches have continually carried on in this country over since the yerr 1875 in relation to the fattiness (butter contents) of cow’s milk, but it was only when these wero taken in hand by the lute Prof Fjord, who so conspicus ously aidod by his experiments and rosearches in bringing Danish butter to its present high repute, that it can be said that practical and trustworthy ro- sults have been obtained therofrom. It would now appear that it is by no means | sutficiont to know the milk yield of thi | cow when the fattiness of the millk is ascertainod, thi | being of such variable nature that there | can at times be found a difforence of nearly 100 per cent. Kxamples have been afforded where two cows have ro- | ceived an identieal course of feoding, yetono yielded 40.5 pounds of milk giv- ng 2 pounds of butter daily, whilst the ihoothor with o yield of 41 pounds of milk only gave a trifle over 1 | pound of “butter. On a dairy farm in Jutland the yearly average con- sinption of milk to one pound of butter from individual cows with identical g has been found to vary frqm 21 3to 414 pounds of milk. Here the breeding stock hus been largely sclected from cows known for their yield of fat | milk, one family bewng noted for its yield of exceptionally fat milk. The highest yoarly butter yield of a cow, which has so far been attained is 44 pounds, but it is maintained that by making a select choico of bulls as well | as of cows with fat milk hereditary qualities, a considerable large butter production may be obtained. “All the experiments have fully proved that the cow possesses the special property of extracting a greater ov less amount of fat from its food, and that this facuity 15 hereditary; and contra to what has hitherto been the general opinion, it is now shown by oxperiments that tho milk’s fattiness cannot bo af- fected to any essential extent through |the course of food, In tho different experimental trials, when | all other conditions have been identical, the food has been of difforent composition, namely: Fifty pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of hay, and 6 pounds of velehes; 12 pounds of hay and 10 pounds of vetches without any turnips: | 50 pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of hay, 2 pounds of oil cakes, and 4 pounds of vetches; 62 pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of ha; pounds of oil cakes, and 1% pounds of vetches; 52 pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of hay, 1} pounds of oil cakes, and 44 pounds of vetches; 37 pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of hay, 6 pounds of oil cakes, and 2 pounds of votches; mu\- 37 pounds of turnips, 12 pounds of hay, 6 pounds of vetches, and 2 pounds of 0il cakes—without having affoctod to any degree worth mentioning each indi- vidual cow’s butter yield, which year after year has shown a remarkuble fea- ture of unchangeableness. Heifors would appear to give the fattest mill, whilst, on the other hand, the fatty amount is found to decline as the cow gots older. The milk is almost always found to be fattest immediately after calving time, decroasing slowly in its fatty amount in the next three to four months, when it again increnses. Those cows which lose flesh by milking always give fat milk immediatoly after cnlving, whereas, on the other hand, the fleshy cows are rarely found to give fat milk, "hese are the results which have so far been attaived, and it is now to be hoped that stock-breeders, with the aid «| of the controlling centrifuge, will be careiul in their selection of cows for breeding to get those giving the fattest milk. The trouble will be as nothing in comparison to the advantages that will be derived by pursuing such a course. In this manner it will be pos- sible to produce a butter-producing breed by which tho income of the dairies will be very considerably in- creased without enlailing extra” ex- penses. HYoon | Grasses on the Farm. Tt is now generally admitted that in any farm rotation, orin any rational system of farin manugement the grasses must have a large placo, says tho Iowa Homestead. The idea prevailed some- what extensively years ago, and may still linger in certain quarters, that tho soil of the west 1s so fully stoved with the accumulated fertility of ages that it will produce an indefinite number of crops without either resting or manure. It is but a few yoars since, even as far east as Towa, tho lands were cropped with grain year aftor yoar and the even- ing sky was lit up with tho glave of burning straw stacks., Straw is nolonger burnt for the mere purpose of getting it out of tho way in that state, the Iowa farmer having learned by exper wence that, immensely fertile as his soil is, it will not stand constant crop ping with grain crops without vesting, nor will it do without the fer ility that is in the straw stuck. He is learning iLore thun this, He knows that rest in geass will do for land what nothing olse will. The difference between the yield of corn fields planted on sod and those on land equally good by nature and equally well cultivated shows him the ue of sod land for this crop, and the magitude of the crop of grain that suc: coeds the corn shows him that the value not in the mechanieal condition alone, but in fertility that is inssparable from the voots of grass, Instead of the entire furm except pusture for a fow cows being given over to grain crops, a very lurge per cont of the farms all over the west will be given to grass, In this history is but vepenting itself. The exhuustive grain crops have been constantly moving west. Our older read- ers can all member when the far- famed Genessee valley of New York was the great wheat-producing region, Then | followed in succession Ohio, lowa, Kan- sng and Nebraska, Minnesots and the Dakotas, Wushington and Manitoba, and, as these earlier sown lands failed in succession to produce paying crops of wheat, they were sown to gruss, and the winter wheat crops of all the states eust of the Mississippi are grown on lands that have been freshened up and re- stored with grass. It is interesting to note in this connection that tho acreage of wheat has varvied but little in ten years, notwithstanding the opening up of all these vast regions devoted almost exclusively to wheat culture, and that the ucreage of the cultiyated grassos has incrensed in almost the same ratio with the breaking up of the new lands in the regions dovotad almost exclu- sively to wheat. Another potentreason with farmors for sowing an increased nereage Lo grass is the necessity of saving labor. With all our increase in machivery, and the increase by this means of the productive capacity of the farm and farm labor, individual wages have on the whole in- creased, not only absolutely, but when mensured by the price of farm products. The farmer is therefore compelled to sow part of the land to somothing which, while it may not pay him more gross rofit, nor 80 much, perhaps, will pay him a greater not profit by dispensin with a_large proportion of the cost 01 labor, This has led, in the west, to grass and stock farming, and it has produced rosults that are both unexpectod and far ronching. It has led to an inereaso in the size of the farms, the owner of the oighty finding that by partly grazing he could manage a quarter-section with the samo onse and greater profit than he heretofore manngea the smaller farm, Hoe, therefore, bought out his neighbor, who went west to grow up with the country. It has led to a groat decrense in the tonnage of gross products on rail- ronds, for the reason that the farmer, being obliged to have hive stock to hars vost his genin, neoded his grain to fate ton thom, and as u rosult shipped car- loads of catilo, hogs, horses, wool and butter instead of whoat, corn or oats. The sume reasons that have been so potent with the farmors onst of the Mis- sissippi are oporating west of it and it is only a question of time, and that not a long time, until grass forms as largo part of tho regions where it will succood as it does in the great states of the mid- dle west, and the same results will ineve itably follow. There is no land under the sun that will endure indefinitely con- tinuous grain cropping, and thero is no movthod that will restoro it to its origi- nul fortility so cheaply and so efficiontly as grass, 'The logic of circumstances, over which the furmer has little control, compels this course. 1t compels him besides: to have something in the shapo of live stock to harvest and use the grass 80 that it is not a question whether tho goneral farmer will be a stockman or not. That question was settled for him when the prairies were laid down, by tho failire of the Creator to endow them with an amount of fertility that no suc- cession of grain crops could exhaust. 1t is, therefore, not a question whether wo shall lay downa part of the farm in grass, but how long we can afford to de- lay it. How much, is a question which the furmor must decide for himself; what kind, must bo determined by lati tude and longitude, tomperatuve, elova- tion and rainfall. The farmor who has been cropping it heretofore and determines to go to grass has advantagoes which those who wero compolled to do so twonty years ngo did not enjoy. t amount of experionco in growing the grasses on the praivies has been accumulated and placed in the reach of the farmer by the agricultural papers of the west, and he can thereforo avoid many of the mistakes of the carlior pioneers by placing himself within reach of the desived information. Thoe old no- tion of eastern writers of high repute in agriculture, that the tame grasses will not form a sod west of the Mississippi has been proven to bo an utter fallacy, The va ios that will thrive on a prai- rie soil that has thirty inches of vainfall have been ascertained and the methods of seeding thom, that arve practical in the west, have boon discovered. Grass growers are no longer explorers in a wide field, searchers after tho unknown, but teachers of the known. There i a wide field for investigation in the re- gions of limited rainfall with a view to discover varieties adapted to tho envi- roment. The experiment stations aro doing a grand work in this dirvection, and the fact that each state has its own, conducted by men who give the wans of their own stato special study, givesto them a peculiar value. Keeding sStock for Health and Fat The only successful way to fatten cat~ tle or hogs is to have the feed in such n convenient place that thoy can go to iy at will, says the Nebraska Farmer. It the grain is corn it should have enough oil meal in it to keep the bowels regular. In order that the flesh may be laid on vapidly all know thav the system must be in good working order, that every particle of food consumed may he properly digested. How s this to bo done? By throwing the feed on the ground and ailowing the stock to mess it over, or must_there be some contriv- ance s0 arranged that stock can at will go to tho feed land, eat what is desived without mussing over only what feed is eaten Wo notice that many writers say that you should only give what feed they will eat up clean. That is vory truo, but when tho feed is thrown in the mud how long will the reed be clean, mixed in the mud or even on a (loor, when it is muddy How many feeders over the country will haul out a lond of corn, throw it on the ground and allow stock to elimb over it and muss it around in a shape not fiv for any kind of stock toeat? Why not fix up some contrivance by whick your stock cun cat what is desired without feeding as they used to the*'elm peclers” 100 years ago? Itis not much of an expense to mako a solf-feeding arrange- ment that if you do not desire stock to run to it at will, you can shut off the feed. “If the raaders of this journal could seo where the feeders that use nothing but the sanitarium form of foeders und tho success thoy bave it is believed our farmors would adopt this plan as a unit. Tt isthe only way wo can cope with tho hog cholera. If our breeders would also use more mature animals in breeding there would not be s0 much disease (especinlly among the hogs) and the stock would have more vitality. ‘'bere is no necessity for so much ignorance in the business of rais- ing stock and farming with all the infor- mation there is that comes through the agricultural journals from our best broeders and farmers, those that are in the front ranks. Yet thore are plenty of men that will follow in the footstaps of the patriarchs. With the advan- tuges we have at the present age, we should be better informed than our fathers with thoeir experience. If we cannot make somo advancement we should be dropped as not fit to do busi- ness and rihmlL bo trampled on and run over by those thatean “get a motion on them.” Insect knemy of Corn. The November issue of Iasect Life,tha periodical bulletin of the division of entomology of the United States Depar ment of Agriculture, contains an edi- torial article by Mr. L. O. Howard on “The Larger Corn Stulk-borer (Diatran saccharalis I,), an insect which for the nast three-quariers of a century has been recognized as u serious enemy of tho sugar cane in the West Indies and for a less period as an enemy of cane and corn in the southern states, and which has been particularly abundant in the corn- fields of Louisiana, whore it was first re- cordod ns early as 1857. It has since that period slowly sproad throughout the cotton belt, and with the present son- son has rather suddenly appeared in Maryland and Virginia, seriously injur. ing corn. A full bibliographieal history of the insect is givon, together with a careful nccount of its life history and habits, illustratod by o number of text figures. This articlo will bo of particular intorest wnd value to the southern planter sund also to the corn growor A Mississippi valley, us the insect manifests o tendency to migrate northward, as evidenced by its uppears ance in Virginia and Mury{xlud. il ptolligent Patriotise is what The Youtt's Companion is alming at in its plan for a gigantic ochain of aebating clubs called the Lycoum Loague of Amorica. This gives practical direction to the ardor of tho scaool-flag movemeut, started by the sawe paper.