Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1891, Page 7

“SPECIAL NOTICES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR will bie taken untll 12:90 p, m and until 8:30 p. m., fOF the ton ATl advertisemants In thesa colamne 15 conts & Aine firat insertion and 10 cents a line thereaftor, or or Tine per month. No advertisement taken for for the first insertion. Terms.cash in navance ant Ahout 7 words (o the 1ine. Init Jls. figures, aymbol, ete., ach count ns & word Al RAYErtsements mist rin consecutively. Advor nern. by requestls check. oan have har lettors nddress ored Iotter In eara of THEBEE. Answers s o0 will bo delly erod on presentation of the eheck THESKE COLUMNS for the evening riing or Sunday edi ANCH OFFICES— ADVERTISING FORTIHESE will bo taken on the ahove conditions gz Disin wh uthor. notle e maln oMen =outh Omaha Branch No. 207 N streot Ristor hiock John W. Fell. pharmac EIL Farnaworth, pharmaelst.21s ¢ W Hughes, pharmaciat, 628 N. it ¥ Satterfiold, pharmmolst, 1118 Lo Btrect Hughe office t,11th and Mason stroots, i wtreot worth * pharmacy, 24th and Faroam SITUATIONS WANTED, S 15¢ a line first time and I00 & line thera No advertise taken for less than 250, BA atter. POSITION AS BAKEI IN BAKEILY. ADDT E 8 Lo Burron, Shenandoah, 10ws 524 20 'A LADY, WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE A8 thohonatne "AArown DE. 1 Wobster- Wost TAhety n (iR i BVENINGS, AD. | A Mo 1 WANTED—-MALE HELP. TES- 160 & 11 fier. No ndy AS NTENOGRAPHER IN LAW lemington operator; el er- POSITION or rallroad office Address K 19, Bee. SET OF ross, K BOOKS TO KEEP Hee. et sment fme and 10 n line th tnken for leas th WANTED, A MAN A8 ) wome travelling b Permanent pos aman who o n £ atock n th o directly In Address K 15, Bee. INTS. LADIES AND nd fown In the ticle sold in Maf'g Agts, 94 Ollve st M CITY SALESMAN | fon” 1o the gt Tnvent 000 or 81000 | B Roud roferonces. B, want men In o forn now Bample by express Roow 71, $t. Louls, Mo. ) CANVASSERS WANTED. Jments. Callor address No. ) AGENTS WANTEDE Yalinft for pole of buggy in one out; write quick: Lig profits. Pat Co., Emporia, Ki 1 B, WANED. SALESMEN ON SALAIRY 01 COM: s now patent chemloal ink eraning st relling novelty ever produced; ernkes ink thoroughly in two seconds 1o abrasion of paper; 100 (o 500 per cent profit: ono agent’s sales smounted 1o £620 n six days, another €210 two hours. We want one general agent in ench atate and territory. For s and full par. ticulars i Mik. Co._ la Crosse, W :’“ WANTED, A YOUNG AND NEAT COLOR o by 10 tond door. The Boston Store, T WANIED FEMALE HELE TATES[50 0 line firat G After No advortisoment EIYWHERE CHANGE Inute; just Ialty Mig Jor and 100 a line thel taken for less than 2o, () WANTED SMARD LADY FOR OFFICE WORK must e g00d penman with knowledio of books and business. Permanent situation; small salary to | Degin. oo 19 Continental Block. M 66528 (L WANTED A GIKL FOIL GENERAL HOUSE- work at 1252 North 20th. MG ADING It work: must ha 0 correspondence wrlter; must have u dreas, stating salary. O wasme froner. Mrs K7, 00K, WASHER inett, 212 N. 22nd stro Mios GOoD JOW. z| K AND Lousework bighest 2003 Douglas stroet (‘f\vnvrnn_ GIRL FOR GENERAL work. Mrs, Relter. 4343 Charlcs st., Walnu GIRL WANT c 16 sl o FOR RE RATES ~15¢ a line first time and 10¢ o lino thero after. No mdvertisement taken for loss ¢ Di “Hoom house, Hanscom Place, ull modern Provamenta. 3 e <Fouim coroer house, acing Kountae Place, very chony JiTusiint how houses, Lafayette Place. Noe'us fox prices. Fidaliey Trust Co C ROOM HOUSE, SEWARD im- 014 Farnam. s ROV, prTAlS ) ROOM NOUSE, MODERN nts. rensonable, 152 N, Z5th ave. lish, tallor, 210 N. 16t st. K ), Fow wENT O SALE, X BEAUTIFUL REST dence, 10 rooms with allconyenionc hot alr, furnace, large ba condition, clieap. &Co N aing, Kol TROOM, 2 ruge, at’an Thirtieth streets. Reduced Heury W. Yates ROOM HOUSE flals 10 city, Mend Inv't Co. 442 1 corner 20,00 sach, Ditoes T)-ONE Fav Roow AT AM AND AL dor; one Toom house L. von Dorn uts for rent. Geo J. Paul, 103 Farnam stroet. 2 a0 RANT 1 i)' LARGE LIST OF HOUSHS. STORES AND TH AND 812 ROOMS, "THIRTI worth B, Crolghton bk SRS e M ) EUATS. b Ol 12 ROOMS EN SULTE, MOD loru, On 16th'st. J. H. Parrotte, R. 22,Douglas blk. i i N (HE TWO NEW BRICK 1OUSES, NOS. 7706 8 Fur Flaat clnss in every réspect. §i0.00 W. M. Rogors, ii21-1i23 Farnai Mt T)-1oon co o FOI RENT, HOUSE 10 ROOMS. ALL MODERN provements, §0.00 por wondh 20 and Farnum 1. s i 1116 DORCAS Inquife Robert Hunter, Bee ot T auss YDEIN CONVE 1o Capttol ey ¥oR urdor P mGrroon oS Lonces, oh “Stanford Circles NV, Lifo bulldi onts, o' I FURNISTED ROUMS, 0, 102 FARNAM ) SPLENDID FIONT ROOM, FOR ( 0 heat. bath, ka3, niee location. Douglas strect Ml 2 T JANGE FORNISH £D KOOMS SUITABLE “tor bonrders or housekoeping: will rent cheap. Mzl 20+ Call Til4 Capltal av | D At and by the week )-FOR RENT “uvacant Jan. 1; by S CLAIR BUKOPEAN HOTEL, COR Dodgo. will make low ratos for Tooums F wonth, with 0F without board, 158 DESIRABLE ROOMS desired. 2301 Douglus at. M 280 TWO rdAf 4 ROOMS FOR HOUSKKREEPIN 1715 Nicholas street Moz [ Ustoan heat. NICE ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, VEN- “port i -2 Ol § ROOMS, HOUSEK' P NG 2026 8T. MARYS 1723 12 MY TED, BY s e FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOALD, TATES 1) attor. No advortis I HOOMS AND BOARD ) time und 100 & lino thero- s than 350, w lino first ont taken for | 22 CHICAGO. M 66450* T NICKLY FUBNISHED ROOM, WITIL BOARD £ dosired, 1o private family. 42} 8. 0th st b 1T ] ROOM MATE FOR YOUNG LADY, ALSO TWO or Uhrow eholoe bonrders. 630 . 23d. MIOTT FORRENI—-UNFURNISHED ROC N nd 100 a line ik 18 TES - 150 8 line_firat { arter. No ad Gayo [ NFURNISHED ~ FRONT ~ ROOMS; Dath; 2k N. 13th, tat D, §rd tioor. Mis T8 3 AND 4 ROOMS DOWN TOWN FOR usekoeplng: # 10 $12 por mouth; cheapest wany houses. G. F. Bults, 8i1 M5 )23 Fiisement taken for less than Ho OR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES, RATES 150 a line first_ime and 100 lina thera attor. No adve ¢ thicon for loss. than 250 EAM HEAT AND GAS. 540 FOR RENT, TIE ¢STORY BRICK BUILDINs With or without power, formarly osoupled by The Heo Publishing Co., 014 Farnam streot. *The bulld: ing hia A fire prosf coment basement, completa Atanm heating Axtures. wator on all the #00rs, gas, Apply At the offied of The Bee. ofs 1118 JACKSON STORE (OOM 14X, &1 1418 Harney [-FOR RENT, STORE, ATI FIRST-CLASE LOCATION FORU arkot: new bullding, steam heat: will take rent out In trade If stock is fArst clnas; onn glye possession Jan. I, 1902, Kelkenny & Co., room 1, Continental block J OR KENT-MISCELLANEOUS, Joron RENT grocers and moat 150 nline first time and 10ea lina thoro. No ndvortisenmont taken for less than 2 RATE! after, PAIT OF OFFICE AND DESK 1OC o) Wi 1. Welslinns. i Hiarker block M CHEAT. 5 2% WANTED-TO RENT. 1o w Jine first time and 100 a 1ino the No advertisement taken for less than 23 K rwoor E FURNISHED ROOM! AT for Indy with two boys, 11 and 16 yenrs. Will take ately If convenlentiy locate RATES AL AGENCY. alinofirst timo and 10c & lino the Ivortisoment taken for loss than 2 RENTAL AGENCY: BEST FACILITIES IN Jthe city for thkingenre of rented properties of all kinds~ For particulars eall on or address Geo J. Paul, 100 Farna af COLE, CONTINENTAL BLOCK. STORAC 1 10c a line thero for leas than 250 RATES aftor DAY, CLEAN AND PUIVA Y STORI stk 1207 Do 7 D BEST STORAG 8 & Cross.1214 Harney h OLDEST, CHEAPEST A M0 s sy Wi WANTED—TO BUY. 150 a ine first_time and 106 n line thero No ndvertisoment taken for less than SOLD, RATE after. N UBNITURE | BOUGAT, Wells, 1111 Farnam streot. BTORED K OUs, I—~MISCELLAN o and 100 a line thory for less than 25 ¥ top ehorry desk. tanding chorry dosk W new wire m ick and tile for ra and drive- (The cheapest and bost walk to be had.) Wi J. Welshans, 6 Barker block M0 2 ND BILLIARD TARL Il In good order, 14 HORSEPOWY arly now, at one third ity cost. M55 20 PR MouT2 FOR SAL otrle motor, Rees Printing Co QpFol sALE ONEN plano. 817 8,16tk stre INE TONE U o shape, dimensions as follows: h ¢ feet, depth of tank 18 inchos: Address C. 103 Q4.~un SALE, AN AQUARIUM, MADE OF bronze, sexta helght 5 foet. wid about n L. Meissno CLAIRVOYAN RATES i 100 n lind for less 15¢ & ltne first time nt ta S, XTIAORDINARY, WONDEREUL Drevelations Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr M. Legrave, dead trance clalrvo; astrologist, Imist ‘and life reader: tells your ‘life from the cradle to graye: unites the separat mar- one you love: tolls w what husiness best adapted for; has yptian brenstplate for luck and t neos; oures fits, with massago, biths send £2, 1 cive ARRIVAL stroy b all priv cohol trontmy date of hirt Bl photos Of swme. Ofce I st floor: hours, ! n. m. L0 8 p. como il and be convinced of this wonder] M Qs Sy ST S MRS NANNIE V. WARE reliablo business medium, u1ti LAKr lum; ind your,at 119 N. 10th. MASSAGE, BATHS, hTO. RATES 150 n line firat tlme tter. SIT HOSPT ddross Miss Stowe, Omaha, Nob MY PARLORS A over 610 . [ith stre 1141 J3 ASSAGE, MASSAGE; ators are tho finest; CTRO_THE ment. manicuro b, Withnol| bik MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE, ING A PIANO RXAMINE TITE 1l pianio. A. Hospe 1513 Douglas it “BEFORE BU now scalo Kimb EAC 5 N. lith streeddtioor. N—REAL ES 150 a line tirst tima and 100 a line thero. > ndyertisemont taken for loss than 2. MONKY TO LOA RAT atier F-MON ern Neb . and far; EY TO LOAN CITY PROPERTY, AN E. F. Ringer, 1519 Farnam, 630320 76 PEIL CENT FIRST MORTGAGE LOA] 11 Farnam st 70 RTY. 10 W S LARGE LOANS 0N DUSINESS PROI Geo. J. Punl, 1609 Farnam stre W erty, at ouce. Fidelity Trust Co. TRALLOAN AND TRUST 00 BES BL1 D TO LOAN O mortgnge on Omaha clty proporty. y. 815 Omalia Nat'l bank building. W LOANS ON 1nbitOY City property, $4,000 o No delays. W. ¥ ) NTEREST ON FIRST Lovett & Woodman, 220 8. 1ith 09 REAL ESTATE LOANS 6 TO 7 PER C 1o additional charges for commission or attor: s foes W. B. Melkle, Kirst National bank bidg, 71 W T-MONEY T0 LOAN ON LONG OR SHOW Himo in sums o &00 to #10,00). Mutual luy it Company. NMAKE A 101 Boo Bl Selby, 340 Rord of Wi 10NY LOAN Y Lifo. lond at_ 10w rates for oholos ou Nebraski or [ows farms or ¢ nOrLEages DOURHL. ade i W. P, 10 TATES- 150 a lino firat timo and 100 a line there ufter. No advertisoment takon for less than 2 Y TO LOAN—CHAT MONEY TO LOAN BY B. ¥, MASTERS ON A bousehold goods, planos, orzans, horses, wules, gons, ele. at (ho lowest possiblo rates without licty, reiuoval 0f property oF chanke of pow & ArEanged 10 sult the borrower. Payments of &ny amount can b made ntany time. reducing both principal and interest. thus wlviog patronsal the "boneiits f the partini pay- ment plan Call'and seo me whon you want a loan, or If more convenlent call telophone 1631 and your busine: can e arranged at homo. Money always on hand; no_delay; lowest rates; business confident o Masters, room & Withneli bik., arney MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, HORS 1S, A wagons, planos. without removal or change of possession. Contidential, ¥red Terry, r. 435 lamge. 5 s 0o publieity; 15th_and N MONEY TO LOAN. ), @ AND @ DAVS ON A furuiture, ete. DUl Groon, 1 2, Continental blk B X CHATTELLOANS- 0 N, Y LIFE. MORRE 2 3108 CHATTEL LOANS, BENKDIOT & WHAY, $14 A Paxton block. We 10an our own money. charge 50 commiasion. 1t will pay you 40 coneult i X ow PRIT BOARDING. T1, EULLMAN TOUSE, 1310 DODGE, FOK GOOD 1OARA. AIGSE FO0MS, COBVERIOHCHS. Talos RN [0 BATES 15 8 line first timo and 100 & line thero aftor. No advertisoment takon for less than 30 VUG STORE FOR SALE; CENTRALLY 1O Gation 1t Guunot be excelled. Mre. Wora, propritar. 6J3r K| catod; .50 cash bal Lo suit. Address 1 & e THE BUSINESS CHANCES, Continned. FOR NALE, A GRAIN RUSINESS, WSTAD 1ished for five years, on_account of old ge of one partner and non residence of the other. Kie VALOTS I the best 0f shape and husiness boo ming. Capital required. £.50). BAnk reference glyen. An | nnusuat cliance for n party dosfring to entor & safe. | Texitimate busiaess. Addross No. K 11, Beo offce Ol LRI Y PRINTING office agood conntry n Iny. Cheap for cash o Box 154, Sonth Auburn, FOR IATES—150 a line first time and 100 & I after. No ndvertisement takea for loss than 7 0 TO 2000 ACRES OF FIRST - olask prairie land in enstern Nebraskn For oxchange, 640 acres (o Valiey eounty, braska. Wil exchange for & go0il @lavator. Wanted, 420 acte tarm in enstern Nebraska e number and price. Addross Honry € alls City raskn. SALE n # good FIRST CLASS JOR yunty seat Lown. W wapnper office w'th & on time, Addi Nob XOHANGE. * thero. 7 WANTED, No Give Smith -2 7, FOR EXEHANGE ACKES FINE LAND. Limproyed. three miles from station, Merrick county, Nobraskn, for good house aud Wt in central part of city, not over §,000 or #,00. K. K. Kioger. 1519 Farnam Mil-2at 75 B0OM HOUSE AND 10T IN REDICK PARK Uworth $1000.0). Want house about same size near 2ith and Coming. Wil sssumo and pay some ash. Wm. J. Welshans, § Barker block. Mi30 25 Zio Lo NEAR WRD AND LEAVEXWORTIL lisouth front. for stock of goods, or smull farm Wi, J. Welshans, § Barkor biock MO0 28 7,0 01D GOLD AND SLLVER, 3 LRY, ARTI Iticinl teeth, medals, ete., Bring whl yon have in Inrge or small lots and recolve cash or LIKh class dentistry in exchange. Dr, John Matt facturing dentist, 212 Brown bik., Omah 7,510 TRADE NEBRASKA LANDS “AND LOTS litor wtock of ‘merchandiso; will pay somo cash Address K 20 Boo MG10 3% Z,-FOR SALE Ok TRADE-FARMS IN =N proska and fown: resldonces and vie maha, Lincoin and Columbus, Neb, Tots in nd_ Counetl Blufls, n; loans negotiated. | 6, Globe hotel. M22-20* 7. FOR EXCITANGE-GOOD BUSINT igood rents, for general meschsndt $10,000; must S BLOCK, stock Trom be first-class. 5, F. Itnge Mol -2 CHANGE LANDS, [I0USES, STOCKS, ¥ 0. J. Paul, 1600 Farnam B —IGH BRED VA AND ficolts tor real ostat. ALLIONS. MARES Koom 403 Brown hide M2 QAL MDIE: WILT, Box 205, Frankfort, 7, CLEAN STOCK OF GENT Utake roal estate and money ind OR =ALE—-REAL £8TALE RATES 10 a 1ing (irst timo, and No advertisoment {aken for loss than 2 ROPERTY. FARMS AND MERCHANDISE wanted for salo o exehange tion, kive price, ete.: If exchun, t K. K. Ringer, 1519 Farna w TLOTS 0N MoNTHLY il View. Clifion Selby's add A lino thoro PAYMENTS IN BE Ince. Dundoe, Av Room 403 Brown bic M | LOT 16, BLOCK 4, Souih Omuhn, thiy 1t desirod. 5 FoRpALE AT A BARGAIN Ewoi's afirst ad Smalpn tdown. balane Tnquire G. B. Teschuck, On 01 SALE—HOMES, ANV PRICE §530. §1.2:0 UL sy teri; taike clAr proporty ad first payment. uce, Brown block, 16th and Dougins. NEBRASKA FARM LAN 23 Brown block, 1othand Dougins A 3 AX20th st worth $1.50. Price only 82, Trust company, 1614 Farnam AT AND HICKOR a bargaln for o fow days K. Dac- Ting, Barker block. 8k —_— STOCK WINTERED, RATES 150 a ltno firat time and 0 ndvertisement tako FIQRSES WINTERED X0 LOWEST RATES AT Bellevuo stock farm: box stalls 1f desired. Clarke, 19 Board of Tzads bulldin o Bellevue. 53 SouTiL 1delity S5 50X130 ® line thoro. e DRESSMAKING. RATES atter. ENED DRESS Lith & Douglas 5150210 a lino thero: No advertisemont taken for less than %o STOCK IN ENTIR THEAT. rleal wigs and _beards a specialty. Wigs, awitches, it chain, elc. n 8Lock and o order. Mull ordérs solicited. Davies, 111 3 15th at.,. Omnhn. after. 100 o lino thero n for loss than 250 A FLAT ROUND LADI b L place for two pletures (nsidgebit noth Liberal roward for roturn to BGB o e dvertisement taki i In it RATES after. No ndvertis DATENT LAWYERS AND SOLICITORS. G. W Sues & Co., Bee bullding, Omnaha, Neb. Branch ottice at Washiington, D. C. Consultation free. 761 SIRY GRINDINC CUTL 150 a line first time and 10c a line there. No ndvertisoment taken for less than 2ic. SCISSORS, RAZORS. ETO., 1 & Co.. 1068 14th st RATES s after. oy 63 ANUFAOTURING LERS. (ASH_PAID FOR OLD _GOLD. CANSON JBanks. room 8. Burkor block Omaba. K ‘[HPROVEMENT tic ORDER of the AGE” & THE BEST, WHY? Because wo have profited by the shortcomings of the old typewriters, ind have overcome many defocts, and, between ourselves. we nave addsd of improvements ‘of which their laventors never dreamod. All type éleancd 1o ten seconds without soll- g the hands. More munifold copies can he made at one fm- pression on the Smith Premier t uny other tpyewriter manufa TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 16094 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neh, L, H, MAYHEW, - . MANAGER. NEBRASKA National Bank DEPOS ITO RY. . OMAYA NEB Cupital ..........ecvs..,. 1 $4Q0,000 surplus. ..... .. 68,000 Ofioers and Directors - Ilenry W, Yates, thl'nl: Lol & laot. View Brevicent 6 'R Madfioal W V. Morse, John 8. Collins, K C Cushlag J, N. . Patrick, W. 1L 3. Hughes, Cashlor, THE IRON BANK. Corner 121 and Farnam 8 (X DissolutionNotice. It fs mutually agreed this day by and be- tweon the undersigned thut the firm of Deexel & Foll be, and the same is, this day dissolved Frederick Droxel and Henry P. Drexel heroby assume all outstanding Habilitles wnd are to collect a1l moneys or other property due or to become due sald Drexel & Foll. FREDERICK DusxsL. Bllnud:{.\ BERT FOLL HExnx P. Ditkxsr, Docember 15, 1801 Dxdttinko Assignee Sale, The whole stock of school furniture, ofice supplios, and cablnet lotter ies and one sate, or will sell fa job lota HARRIS, Assigiee, Call st German-American Suvings bank, Qumahs, Neb, u Moe OMAHA DAILY | riiter; Guarantoo to URE EVERY CASE ¢ PMONEY REFUNDED. Cason Our euro (s parmanent and fiot A patching trented five years ago BASS never seen a symplom sinea. Ty describing eapoglly wo ean treat 3ot by ALl and we give tho samb’ Brong guarantes to cure of refund all money. Thapgiwho prefer to eome hey forranimont cando so aries will ey riload far th whys and hotel bills whilb Bere it we fail to cure, BT e worid T easo. that our AGIO REMEDY wil not ero. Wadtw for full particulars and ot tho evidence. We kngwyahat you are skeptical, Justiy 8o, to0, % tho mokt, gminent physicians have Tover been abio o give Mol than temporary rellef. In our Ao years' practice LA tho X EMEDY I¢ has beon mose diMcult tarpyercome the prejudicos against all wo-called specifgn But under our strong guaranton you should not, hesltate to try this remedy. §ou Take no chanca ot losid your money. | We guar ' to curo of Fefund ovary dollar, and A8 wo have \ 1 to protoct, alsoMimancial backing of 4300, 000, 18 1n porfectly safs to mil who will try the treab ment. Heretoforeyou havo baan putting up and paying out your money for different treatments and although You &ro not yet cured no oo hias paid back your M + Do not waste any moro money until you try us. Old ehronle, doop aeatad cases curcdhin 30 to 90 di fo our financlal standing, our reput d and_ address n permission to re- fer to them. 1t costs you only postage this s 1t will #avo yor a world of suffering from mental strain, £ y0u aro marriod what may your offspring suffer Shrough your own 1t yours sore throat, mucou in bonss and Jolate, hal (alling out, eraptions on any 4 of the body, foeling of deprossion, pains Thond or bones, you havo o tima &5 waste. *Thoso who are conatanily taking mi reury and por<sh should discontinto it. Constant use of thoso drugs will surely bring soros and oating ulcersin tho end. Don’t fall to wrile. All correapondonce sent eated In piain envel opew. Wo tnvita tho most Fgid investigation and will o il {n our Power to Ald you in It Address, COOK REMEDY C€O., Omaha, Nebraska. Offico 13th nd Farnam, second floor. entranco 19th 8 LIQUORZZTOBACCO Hablt positively ¢0red by tho use of tho “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF GOLD,” It s manutactured in suiall soluble tablets, which can bo given in & glass of beer, & cup of coffoe or tea, o in food, without the knowl edge of the patlont. Lt s absolutely hu Tess, and will effect a permanent and spe cure, whetlher the patient uses Liguor or bieco moderately oris a sluve to olthe Doth. It hus boen giyen In tiousands of wnd in every Instance i porfect cure hos fol Jowed. Tt never fails, The system once fni- ted with the "MAGIC CHLORIDE OF "It becomes an utter tmpossibility for hieco 'xIst. - One month s tr t 42k 55 only the gent MAGIC CHLORIDE GOLD CO. Blake, Bruce & Co, b, Wholesale Agents. A PATRIOTIC WORK., Every person who Is opposed to Free Tragy Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde. pe courod through the polioy of Prox tectibn, should read the documents published by the American Proteetive Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen itis your duty to place these They are interesting and instructive, and embrace discussions of all ph e documents in the hands of your friends, ses of the TariT questio: ‘The League publishes over 50 different docu- ments, comprising nearly (00 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliablo informa- Among the authors of these documents. are, Tlon, James G. Blaine; Wm. McKinley, Jr., Governot ot Ollo; Senator 8. M. Cullo, of 1018 Sunator’ foseph N, Dolph, on § Senator A. 8. Paddock, of Nobragkn: Sountor Frye,of Maino; Sonntor Clisoy. of North Dukotus Scnator Justin' 8. Morrih 6f Vermont Senator Netson W. Aldrioh, of' Rhodo Isiand; Hon, “Thiomas I Dudloy, 6t Now Jersoy ; Hon. Robort P. Porter, 'of Washington: Prof.'J. R. Dodge, of the, Ajricultural Dapattment 't Washing: Ton; Continodoro W, H, 4% Hughes s Hon It Ac Hurtshorn, of Now Yo gressm of Towa; 8. 1. J. iSavid Hal Rice, of Boston ;' Ex-Congressman ‘Perking, of Kanans; Dr. k. ., Miiler, of New ¥ ork Hon,G eo. Drape i Hon. 'C, L. Edwards, of Judgs wwronce, of Ohio D. G. Tarriman, w York; flon. well, of Mass.t Hon. B. T Ammidows, of New York; Buool Ensioy, of Teunesseo. This complete set of dcuments will bo sent to any address, post pajd; for Fifty (50) C Address, Wilbur F. Wak West Twenty-Third Strest, Now York. tion, n Dolliver, HYou Gan Siop a Cough! at any time with fraarae s i . ' DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH IT WILL CURE A COLD IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you 100 in Doctor's bills-may save our life. Ask your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD. ' with the fadics. dway, N.¥. Sule by Kuhn & Co., and Shorman McConnell, Omaha. “Look at the Map!” | PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LIMNES. 0 the Enwt— Over the Pennsylvania Lines can be made with unusual comfort, because their equipment, track, traln service and safety ‘appliances are unexcelled although Imitated. Give them a trial, Address LUCE, 348 Clark Street, Chb Tickets Soldy Everinuhere 103 The Pennsylysula Short Lines Tvous ProstrationNerv- nd Phyaical Dbty Exhaiation: Tnsymnia, Vot ek, Goid Hahiivor ¥ ntlon. B0 Liwse ¥yes, Pl okvoinor Biood bigea -mguh or ‘sox. iy mike iy 1mpure Blood o nlll',rrur- should { oncs ke DL O u-w’-u- o Bee ats avial. For sale by b wtatn, orsent by matl, SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY, FOR SALE IN OMAHA. 0.7 16th & Douglas St o,, Cor. 14th & Dougias Sts. o', Couneil Blufts, A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER Is KIDD'S GERM s whl deseases because It kills 1'ut upand rtailed In 2.8 and tho Iatter 1% gallons. t anywhere pre- 1 recelpt Of price ar Q. D. - Welasua a guar- anteo to cure. The publio trade and jobbers sup- plied b7 e Kinwler Drug Company, Omatin; ¢ & olchor, Howard Meyer and . P. Seykora, South Omaha; 'A. D. Foster and I, J. Elils, Council Blulls Piso's Remedy for Oatarri Is the Bost, Kasiest (0 Use, and Chieapest. NER., DY tl, Wareens Pa BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1sw. | LIFE 0N THE FARM IN JANUARY, BY D, D, T. MOORE, J anuary is the time to plan, A rrango for improvements, N evor neglect home duties. U sa'the best sveds and plants. A void ruts—make progress. R osol¥e to tarm botter in ‘(12 Y ou should labor to improve, January is notably the season for farme ors to review the past, note fuilures and successes, and plan for the future, The first duty of every rural citizen, who would begin the year aright, is to ascer- tain his financial position, and thus know whether he is gaining or losing. A careful inventory, as advised last month, will show him how he stands, while a critical review of past labors and their resmits will prove n- structive. Such knowledge is essontial 10 all who desire to make true progr ess and better their condition in life, The wise busbandinan will carefully note all akes in practieal affuirs and avoid their repetition. And if guided by ex- perience—that proverbially expensive teacher—he will institute such changes in culture and management as seem most likely to enhance his prosperity On the opening of each year, especial- 1y, the farmer should not only know the results of past operations in field, orch- ard und garden, but be enabled to judge us to the profitableness or other- wise of the various kinds of stock he keeps, and whether it is desirable to change any breeds of either horses, tle, sheen, swino, or poultry. In this ago of progress, when improved live stock can easily be obtained and is very prof- itable, it is as unwise for farmers to keep inferior domestic animals ns it would be to uso old-fashioned cradles, scythes and flails, iustead of respers, mowers and threshors, ver, Good Stock and Tools. Speaking of auimals and implements, let us urge upon soil tillers the impor- tance of having the very best live stock and mucl 3 winable. **Breed from the best” is a time-worn but wise adage, and the farmer who heeds it provecly will find the result highly advantageous. It has time ind again been demonstrated that it is nearly or quite us easy to pro- duce an animal worth $100 as it is to raise one that wiil sell for only or less than half that amount—the difference in most cuses being due to the quality of the sire. And rmor, by using a cheap, serub sirve, mako half as much money as he might have realized. As a rule the man who *“breeds from the best” not only secures a good profit, but enjoys much pleasure and satisfuction in raising animals note worthy alike for their value and fine ap- pearance. As to farm tools and machinery, every farmer who has many acres to cultivato should have the best. In these days of competition in erop production no farm- er can afford to use slow or shac machinery in either cultivating or hs vesting, The true economist will not only procure the most approved labor- suving implements, butkeep them under cover when not wanted, and each winter see that they are put in order before the season for their use again arrives. vy isnone too early to look over, and paint old machines, or to ar- for procuring such new ones as may be needed. Live Stock Notes, Midwinter is usually a rough season for domestic animals in the north, and hence. they ought to have extra care and attention, © The chief factors in wintering stock are comfortable qaar- ters, liberal rations, and regularity in feeding and watering, of all which tends 10 keep them inu healthy and thrifty con- dition. When ice abounds horses and cattle are liable to more or less injury. Keep horses sharp shod, and put a light coat of straw on the cowpaths about the stables and water troughs to prevent the animals from slipping. . Let the young cattle drink before the older ones, for it is cruelty to compel them to take their chunces at the water troagh in inclem- ent wenther. Every farm yard should have o good feeding rack, or racks, as well as conveniencies for watering. Milch cows must of course be well fod and caved for now, to keep up their flow of milk. Remember that water slightly warmed may be safely drank in any quantity by cows; aiso” that if cows are given root, steamed feed and ensilage, they will nced less liquid. Sheep should be kept in dry, well strawed sheds. Though they will live on hay and fod- der, a little mixed corn and oats will improve their condition. Swine need clean, warm quarters, and dry, well Jit- tored nests. Poultry kept for egg nro- duction require warmth, liberal feeding, and a chance to exervcise. Feed a vari- ety to the fowls; givethem oyster shells, broken fine, and plenty of gravel. Study New Processes. Winter is the time to devisenow ways and means of facilitating operations during the ensuing season of activity. Allsoil tillers should study to improve upon their former processes of culture and management, and to cheapen the cost of production’ so far as practicable, ‘The farmer who inaugurates a new mode of culture, or a better way of por- forming any important farming opeva- tion, is not only a gainer himself but n benefactor of the rural community. And working teams, machinery and other ilities at his command—will not find it difficult to arrange a promising pro- gram for the important spring and sum- mer campaigns. But brain work now is essential to success later. By judiciously planning and providing for the vari- ous labors of the coming season, the cultivator will preveet the waste of both time and means which would naturally vesult from procrastination. During the leisure of winter it is comparatively ensy to make araangements, and whoever introduces into his locality either improved domestie animals, bet- ter sceds, plants, and the like, or mukes u valuable discovery in the manipula- tion or preservation of any staple crop, thereby confers substantial benefit upon his fellow husbandmen. Tt is safe to assert that every example in practical farming which fends in the right dirvec- tion, will pretty surely be noted and imitated by shrewd, ~ intelligent ob- sevyors, and naturally result in giving a decided impetus to gonuine rural prog- ressand improvement, Prepare for Summer. “In time of peace prepare for war,” 19:a good, motto for nations, and ‘“‘In winter’ prepare for summer,” is & wise one for all engaged in rural pursuits. January is the month when every furmey, horticulturist, stock rai or duil'e man who aims at incronsed pros- perity should begin his plans and calcu- lations for tha year, in order that they mway be fully matured before the open- ing of the season, for uctive opera- uons, And he who knows his exact Fuuillun“bhu results of last year's abors, “ms well as tho condition and capacities of his soil, live stock easy to mature plans—to deliberately conslder as to what crops shall be raised and on which fields, aud also as toany chapges in varieties of grains, vegolables.or other products—so that when the busy season arrives there may be no delay from lack of timely prepara- tion, In planning farm work and improve- ments, ap outline map of one's premises, with each field numbered, and size, quals ity of soll, previous crops, ote, noted wlill bn of great assistance, With such & map it will be easy to decide what crops shall be grown upon this or that flold; also to designate proposod im- provements in the way of drainage, fencing, building, planting fruit treos, ete., with tho estimated expense of each operation. In this connection lot briefly discuss the important subject of Farm Improy o After a yoar of abundant crops, with Ivancing prices of produce and other | indications’ of returning prospority, miany farmers may now safely plan for making long needed improverents upon their promises. But all who would do this to the best advantage should plan for permanency. Prosporous hus- bandmen often make krave mistakes b; erecuing cheap and ilimsy dwellings, barns and other structures, all of which ought to be designed and built for coa venience and durability, The too prev- alent American practice of making buildings, fencns, ete., of poor material, and ina hurried, stap-dash manner, is all wrong and should be abolished. It a dwelling is wanted, the true way, as we have aforetime advised, is to build for the future—for the children and grandchildren, if you please—having special regard to permanency and fine surroundings. Any one who las notthe means to build thus this year had bettor wait until he isable to do so rather than erect a poor, shackly structure, But let whatever is undertaken be well done and the cost carefully estimated before* commencing. Whether it bo a house, barn or lesser building—fences, drain- age, vlanting or orchard or othe im- provement that will enhanco the valuo of the farmstead—it is wise to plan with rure closely on the ex and 80 provide for details and contingencies that when the time for action comes tho work may be prosecuted promptly and satisfactorily. Timely Pointers. Though we published these many years ago, they are nearly or quite as pertinent now as on their first Don’t smoke, drink cider y these long evenings. Life is short enough and timo flies fast enough without the adventitious aid of provocatives. Settle accounts—make leulations and estimates for future use—attend meetings of farmers’ clubs, institutes, and granges—read and digest good and profitablo books and period- icals—overhaul ‘the children’s progress in school, and sce that they make proper use of t invaluable institution, the school library—encournge singing in the family, of (. music and moral and patriotic sonnets, which is a far better recreation for both young and old than the checker board, cards, ete. Indeed, don’t waste ov kill time, but strive to improve your leisure by unc- quiring knowledge which will prove beneficial. Short-Stop Suggestions, Begin the year by studying to make farm life pleasant and profitable. Aim to excel in both culture and manage- ment. Open a farm diary for 1892, It is now in order to take an inventor, Be sure to keep farm accounts this year. Post the books and settle with ever) body. *‘Pay as you go” is a good rule for farmers,” Cash is a far cheaper pur- chaser than credit. Work to “lift the mortgage” if one is placed on your premises. Stick to reformatory resolves in farming. Study and decide as to crop rotation. Read ap on your special ty. Harvest your shave of the ice crop as soon as practicable. Thisisa good time to work in the wood-lot. seure plenty of firewood. Get suitable timber for farm buildings, fences, and other purposes. Repair and paint imple- ments, ete., during winter leisure. Keep wagons, sleighs, harness, ete., in good order. Protect the vnderground water pipes. Provide facilitics for watering stock, — Allow no cruelty to animals. Abolish foddering on "the ground; have racks and save forage. Plenty of stable bedding makes manure. Prepare for the maple .sugar season. Arrange to have u good garden, Pro- cure seed, nursery and other cata- logues, make careful selections, and order early. Avbitrate rather than litigate, thus saving time, temper, cash, and conscience. ‘Knowledgo is power;” so take every opportunity to unprove and store the mind. Koeep your ears open at lectures and dis Ccussions on practical topies, and use your tongue whenever you can impar useful information, hints Western Nebraska Crops. McCo0K, Neb., Dec. 2).—To tha Edi- tor of Tue Bi Many wkeat flelds vielded thirty to forty bushels per acve. Twelve bushels of wheat sown on twelve acres last spring threshed 486 bushels— forty and one-half bushels per acve. Seven acres of rye threshed 371 bush- els—fifty-threo per acre. Two hundred and eighty bushels of rye were threshed from four and three-fourths bushele of sowing. Some onts made over eighty Dbushels per acre. Corn is running trom thirty to seven-five bushels per acve. The difference in vield is due largely to the manner of cultivation. Forty acves of sod corn averuge forty bushels per acre. Vegetablesare good. I weighed cabbage und many heads weighed twenty-five to thirty pounds each. Round red table beets weighed twenuy pounds each; strap leaf turnips nine pounds each, Six hundred and tify bushels of onions wers raised on one acre, and sold for oyer $300, whicl will pay for forty acres of good land, Good land, partly improved, rates at 86 to $10 per acre, nccording Lo improvements and distunce to station, There are many fields of small grain that the crop this yeur on one acre will pay for threc of land. Lund rents for one-third the crop usually, but in some cuses for one fourth, A man vented a farm and has sold enough of the crop to pay foreighty acves of lund, and has enough left to keep the family urtil another crop is raised, WILLIAM COLEMAN. Adable. consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposoly avoided by the Cal, Fig Syrup Company. It ucts gently on the kidnoys, liver and bowels, cleansing the systom effcctually, but it is not: acurc-all and makes no protonsions that avery bottle will not substantiate, - Some Things to Try. Try snuffing powdered borax up the nostrils for catarrhal cold in the hend. Try taking your cod liver oil in tomato tsup if you want to make it palatable. Try a cloth, wrung out from cold water, put about the neck at night for a sore throat. Try an extea paiv of stockings outsido of your shoes when travoling in cold weather. Try walking with your hands behind ou if you find yoursel! becoming bent orward Try asaturated solution of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) in diarrhoeal troubles, give freely. ry B newspaper over your chest bo- noath your coat #s a chest protector, in extremely cold weuther One Minute, One minute time often makes a great dif. ference—n oue minute remedy for broachitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc, fo course is & blessing, Cubeb Cough Cure is such & romedy. or sule by all druggists, Cubeb Cough Cure—~One winute. All claims ot us | WHAT (S CHICORY? Mr. Bozzloman of O'Nelll Sald to Have Grown Acres of It Elt Perkins writes as follows to the York Sun of recent issuo [ want to teil our little children a story | about ehicory. I suppose you don't know what ohicory is. Well, It is a vegetable | liko a parsnip, which the Fronch and Ger | muns have been ralsing, drying, browning, | grinding and using tnstoad of coffes. We have boen sending out about 5,000,000 to | Germany every year for this littie urticlo. It | tastes like coffeq, is good, wholesomo food, but it has no nerve stimulant like coffee. Chitdron can drink chicory as they can milk. To got to the story; \When they woro put tne tariff on aifferont thiugs last yoar | and got down to “C" thoy eamo right on to | chickory | “What's ohicory!' asked Major McKinloy. No one was ablo to tell anything about it | except that we paid Europe §,000,000 overy | year to ot what was used “Well, what shall wo do’ with soveral congrossmon Why, if we can't raise it," | toy, “and the people want it w. chicory come in free, but we will put a tectivo tarift on manufactured chicory. will try and bring the manufactorios America {f we can’t raiso the stuff,” tarifl went on to mmoufactured chicory Suddonly I noticed a great stir among the y fuport Wiy, this McKinloy bill has raised the dickens, ' thoy said. **We can’t import ground enicory any more fro neo und Germany Wo must make it here So they wrote and telographed tho for | ehicory manufacturers th up and bring thoir chicory factorios over here, And suro onough thero was stam- pode from Kurope, andchicory factories be. an to go up in_Jorsey City, Hoboken, Williamstnrgh, -~ Newark and ' Brooklyn! Then Philadelphia and Dotroit started chic ory factories, till we had fourteen factorios and W0 chicory makers at work in Amorica, Lhey got their raw chicory from Franco and Germany, where it is grown with very cheap labor. This worked woll in Now York, but out in Detroit they said “Wo are too far away. own ehicory.” So they got chicory seeds from Germany and put in u small “crop in Michigan last spring. The farmers made more money thaa they made out of wheat, Itset them crazy. Iovery ouo wanted to raise more of it. Well, this fall the Detroit Is doubling 1ts capacity, aud ail the farmers are gotting seod through the factory and Jerry RRusk and pro- paring to plant chicory next vear. Now, judge of my surpriso when 1 saw five acres of chicory away ont in O'Neill, ob., the other day. A Bolgian by tho name of Bozzlemau had it. He was drying it and hr.n;-nim:l! for the Owana and St. Louis mark When 1 asked him how chicory, ho smd: “Why, my brother raises it in Belgiuw, and when the McKinley bill passed ho rushed soed over to mo und told meto put in_five acres, which 1did, He is on his way he now to seo about it.” What will be tho result of all this chicory excitoment! Wby, after puying out to France and Germany over £0,000,000 for clilcory we are finally going to make it hero, at home, and save our money—keep it in this country. The_history of this industry and how we got it is Itke that of a dozen othor industries which have come through this wise tariff weasu One very funny thing came out of this tarifl on chicory.” When Baron Babant, an extensive chicory raiser in France, heard of it, he thought tho tariff was on raw chicory, as 1t ought to be, and will probably bo if tho next congress is s wise as the last one, and he came over here to raise it. But when be found there was 00 taziff on the raw roots in the states he went to Canada, saw Siv John McDonald, and said : 1f Canaga will put a tariff on raw chicory 1 will plant four miles square inManitoba.” hen we'll do it,” said Sir Jchn; aud ho Now it asked sald We to o the ot ign must hurry We must raise our he came to raise aia. Last spring I visited Baron Babant's 4,000~ acre chicory farm in Whitewood, Mauitova, on the Cunadian Pacitic. Ho broposes 1o supply all Canada with chicory and send his surplus raw chicory over to be manufactured in the United States without duty. His fall crop is now comi troit to bo manufactured. Itis fuuny about the prico of It used to sell for 12 wholosale, Compotition to 10 cents, then to 8 cents then to G cents, then to 4 cents, and uow it is offered wholosalo nt 81 cents. Our co keeping the news from the people and still selling ehicory at 12 cents per pound, when they could sell it at 5 cent: Ey and by, if wo et a taviff on raw chicory, eyeiy farmer can raise substituto which will “Impgove is coffeo. Oue-half chicory gives a dolightful flavor to coffeo. Good coffce costs 30 cents a pound. It is ond of tho vurdens of our farmers and mochanics to buy it, for wo all drink coffee. But soon chicory Will o one of our own orops aud 5,000,000 will be saved to our country every year. MARRIAGE. A Few Suggestions Tell Be Happy, Though The Brandon Bucksaw following choice cuts from woodpile: Respact each other’s individuality . Do not try to mold the other’s ideas or principles or manners to the pattern of your own. . Sock to infl tence ench other only by the power of higher example. By your worthiness and culture mako the other proud of you, and do not feel that morriage gives you any right to do- mand or dictate or criticize. Maintain and allow the same freedom that exists between good and pure friend. Nevor ask personal questions nor sock expianations, for you are not. a hun- dvedth part as responsible for euch other as you are apt to imagine. Let your love be founded in admira- tion and friendship. Strive to correct your own faults and study to mako the othor happy, and bo coedingly careful that you nove this rule. Keep your most refined and gentle nner for this home, Never refer to u mistake icory, too. conts per pound brought it down g You How viarried. submits the its mental re- that was { made with good intentions. When a wrong is pardoned bury it in oblivion. Consiaer the other'’s honor your own and shicld each other’s wouknessos with sacred jenlousy Remémber that ill-temper nearly always comes of disappointment oroyor- work or physical suffering. Treat each other as vouvteously in private as you treut your friends in the deawingroom, ver allow familiarity Be rivals gonerosity and lot mise understandings die for want of words, Consider marringe us the partnership of equals. Shure the joys and profits of toils ' and troubles a8 equal shouid. i intimacy to become in life, its partners - Howe scnlos, trucks, starters, Harrisor. conv Borden & Selleck Co., ag Musicians ¢ Musicians, Mendelssohn on Waguer: A talentod dilettante,” Wober on Beothoven: rendy for the lunatic asylum, B Handel on Gluck: He knows no more of counterpoint than my cook.” Wagner on Schumani; “'He has a cers tain tendency towards greatness.’ Beothoven on Weber: *‘He could attain more than] the pleasing.’ Schumann on Wagner: “*Wa is, totell the truth, no musiciah, Uis music is hollow, disagresable and ofton amateurish 7 colfee mills, ear- Catalogues of nis, Chicago, [l ow quite nevor art of er Shoe was 6 wnd bo was 7. Ho wantea her to promise Lo marry bim. Ho offered candy, 1co croam and nuts, but she was obdurate! Finally be said he would give ber bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Sirup. She siiled, laid ber band o bis aod said, “Yours 'l death."