Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1892, Page 7

A OVERT FNTR FOI TIHESK COLUMNS will be taken untll 12:3 p. m., for the evening #nd until 8:00 p. m., for the moraing or Sunday edi- fon, ATl advertisemonts in thesa columns 150ents & 16 fiest insertion and 10 conta & 1o thereaftor, or oer 1ine per month, No ndvertisoment taken for than 2 conta {or tho firs L insertion. Terms, ance. Count ahonut 7 words to the 1in®. ' Init Ngures. symbols ete., oach count as a word | wdvertisements must run consecutively. Adver Yaars, by requesting & numbered cheek. can have Ahy)i¢ letters addressed 1o & numbered leiter in care ©F THE BEE. Answers a0 addressod will be dell 8784 on presentation of the chock l‘nnu 11 OFFICES - ADVERTISING FORTIIESE columns will be takon on the al conditions 8t the 0110w Ing bustn ouses, who are nuthor. 4 10 take special notices at the snme rates as can be hind at the main ofMce: Eouth Omaha Branch Offeo—No. 2623 N stroet. Lister block Jobn W. Bell. pharmaciat,11th and Mason stroots. B Farneworth, pharmicist 2113 Cuming sureet. J. Hughes, pharmaciat, 620 N, [th streo & Ratternoln pnasnmcist, 1719 Leavenworth sreet, flughes’ pharmacy. 24th and Farnam = - SITUATIONS WANTED. 166 n line first time and [0e a line there afte! pdvertisoment taken for loss th SUTWANTED, BY A STEADY MARRIED MAN, A Bl permanent position as stationary —engineer; mpetent and experionced; good reforences. ress K 4 e, 20 “LADY WITHSMALL CHILD WANTS WORK Addrews, Mrw. Jennle Sharp, county lospital T POSITION AS BAKERIN BAKERY. ADDRESS B Le Barron, Shenandoal, 10ws 6214 _{4,,\"\ WITH VEATS OF X nurse, o nccompany invalld to Pacific const for 0 senson. Address Dr. 1. Webster, West Liberty 16c n line firat time and (0¢ a 1in aftor. No wdvertisement taken for [ess than SOBER, TONKST, an, under 20 years 0f nge naking himself g soful about the must Nnve Apply nt_Kirst MBYT-4 SWANTED — ASKIS ] “CoMPE! Must travel some. Good poaition to Fight Add C i, Bee, Councl Bluffs. M8 novelties on commission Qireet from manufaciurer. You can muke $:0.00 . Address, Advertising Specinity Com- iftaio, N. Y. M 4+ P WANIEDINTELLIGENT, 1 JABLE € Bilemian for permancnt position. Must begin Conce. $250 per day. 1o bhooly bullding B “WANTED, SALESMEN ON SALARY ORt COM- mission to handle the now patont chemical ink erasing pencil. The greatest mellbig novelt produced; erases Ink thoroughly In (wo se: 10 abrasion of paper: 200 10 500 per cent pro ent's aules amounted Lo §20 in six dava, 2 In two hours, We want one al ‘agent in each state and territory. For terms and full par- toulars nddress Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La B WANTED, ¥ fova. One with a ittl tal proforred rle, Hauns & ¢ I Blufrs, S IMMEDIATELY, 8 per day or a good commission: particulars free, Addross, Excelalor Mfx. Co., La Crosse, Wis, —TRAVELIN LS ITING GRO- oors and general mercliants In Nebraskn and the weat L0 Introduee our goods as a side 11 pay. 419 Paxton block £l 1 mmsnnb ROOKB AND BOARD. itinued, F “DREIRABLE ROOM WITH BOARD, 1877 CHI. ongo atroot. M 9 of three ohofoa hoardors. 53) N, 23 —_— FOR RENT---UNFURNISHED ROOMS, RATRE-150 a ine first_time and 10c n 1ino thero. after. N advertisement takon for less than 2 (3 TR UNFURNISHED TOOMS, STEAM Xheat, bath and @na: cestral location; l]im Amr month. Addro ss K 4, Bee oMo MAl (G.IWo UNFURNISHED - FIi0) OOMS; " i N 15th, at D, drd fioor stoam, gas, bath; 52i foor.., Gt b A D 4 ROOMS DOWN TOWN FOR % housekeoping: £ (0 812 per monuth: chenpost many houses. G. ¥. Jutts, il M5S5 % -STORES AND OFFICES RATES-150 & linetirat_ time and 100 line there thor, Avortisemunt takon for Tass than 2o 1 T8 LSTONY BRICK BUILDI 916 Farnam atreet. The butlding hus a 8re proof cement basement, completo ateam heating fxtur, water on all the looTs, gas, ote. Apply at the ofic of The Boo. (L) FOR RENT, STEAM HEATED OFFICE ROOMS, cor. 13th nnd Jnckson ets. 1nqalre of Mrs. Lange, 3 80. 13th At Lo STORE ROOM 14X30). STEAM HEAT AND GAS. 1418 Harney. [-FOR RENT, STORE, 1118 JACKSC T For RENT. FIRST CL, ASS LOCATION FOR grocery And meat market: new building, steam heat; will take rent in trade € stock is first qnn glve possesslon Jan. 1, 1892, Kelkenny & om 1, Cont inental block. 572 J5 RATES15ca line first time and 10c a line there- No advortise for less than 25c. L BLOCK. AL AGENCY; BANK IE vin & C ~ STORAGE. 160 a line first time o No advertisement tuke DRY, CLEAN AND PRIVATELY furnitiire. Omnha Stovo lepalr Work, 1207 Doug N[ -OLDEST, CITEAPEST AND DEST STORAGE house n the city. Willlams & Cross, 1214 Har WANTED---TO BUY. o and 10 alino there- after. it taken for loss than 2oc. A YOUNG MAN OF ABILITY AND GOOD habits, with money, wants to buy wholo o i interest in a good 1ive legitimate business. Ad- dress K 31, Beo office. 0002 NJrTyFm’nv{nvnuA D FURNITURE, HIGIT ont prices pid. Boston Burniture Co. 5 X, 1ith —FURNITURE, BOUGHT, SOLD, STORED. Wells, 1111 ¥ kid “FOR SALE---FURNITURE. RATHS—160 a line firat timo and e a lino thero- after. No advertisement taken for less than 250. —FOR BALE, A LOT OF FURNITURE AT 2508 Davenport street, Tuesday, Jan. 5th. MST4 4% FOR SAL: ELLANEOUS. I Room MATE FOR YOUNG LADY, ALSO TWO THE OMAHA DAILY SYPHILIS & Our cure I8 permanen MONEY TO LOAN---CHATTELS. Continmed. X“u.;n'n-mr.’nmn, 18 WITHNELL BLR iz Paxton block. W loan our own money, charge no commission. 1t will pay you to consult us Mis2 a1 BUSINESS CHANCES. TATES —15c # lino fAirst timo and 100 & line thero. attor. No ndvortissment tkon for loss than 2 WEAL BSTATE EXCHANGE AND LOAN business dolog good business: o the Inrgost exchange st of any firm in the will sell half Interest to good party or the entire business on fayorablo terma. Address K 4, Beo. 83! Y, FOR SALE SCHAIR BARBER SHOP, FUI niture rieat and completo; & fine trade; will take loss than Involce: must be good man dross B 6, Anaworth, Neb ' {5, ity gein ane stoek Canter 18 n connty seat of about 1,000 Inhabitants, o ralirond junction, y loeated in o bannor A party that under to do and s ROLLER FLOUR mill, ateam power, nloaly located. in Nebraska: a declded bargain. For particulurs address Kerfoot mill furnishers, Des Moinos. In. FOR SALE, ONLY DRUG STORE 1N TOWN, 6 miles north and 10 sonth central Nobraska, 500; $1,000 cash, balanco trade. - Address K 40, Heo. OR BALE DRUG STORE, STOCK AND FIX- tures, 303 North 16th_street: (€ not sold on or before January 7, 1892, at 10 o'clock . m., it will be offered_at public safo to the highest bidder for cash. Marin E. Sandstodt. adminlstratrix of the estato of C. A. i1 Sandstedt, decensed. M713 5 —DRUG STORE FOR SALE; CENTRALLY 10 eated; 2000 cash; bal 10 sult. Addross 11 6§ Hoo FOR EXCHANGE. RATES—150 a line first timo and 100 & lino there- after. No andvertisement taken for less thao 25¢. “WE HAVE FARM LAND AND CITY PROP- orty for exchango. What havo you to offer? Westarn Exchange Co.. Columbus, Neb, Mssos 82,000 HOUSE AND LOT, CLEAR,FOR BETTER one, will assumo. 110 feet, choice restdence ground, for acres. Hutehlnson & Wead, 1524 Douglas, 83 OLD GOLD AND SILVER, JEWELRY, ARTL- lificial toeth, medals, ete., bring all you have in Iarge or small lots and recelye cash or high class dentistry in exchange. Dr. John Matthows, manu- facturing dentist, 212 Brown bl 7 A 50 INCH VICTOR BICYCLE. Ufor roller topped desk. No. 1614 Farnam St. 7, SLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL M'D'S fitake real ostate & money. Box 205, Fran a0 FARMS T IN VARIOUS STATES FOR /isnle and trade. Send stamp for llsts and torms t0 Josopn Pollard, Jr., Wasington, T 0 6 7 EOR EXCHANGE 520 ACRES FINE LAND, iimproved, three miles from station, Merrick county, Nebraska, for good house and lot'in central part of city, not dver §7,000 or RN, " K. ¥ Ringor, 510 Farnam. MT20 6% —FOR EXCHANGI-—GOOD BUSINESS BLOCK, figood rents, for general merchandlse, stock from 320, 40,000; must bo first olass. K. F. Ringer, 1619 Farnam. MT50 6% '—FOR BXCHANGE, A GOOD 160-ACRE FARM in Fillmore county: also city property, for a stock of furniture. Bux 639, Geneva, Neb: ™" " BEST INDUCE NV Lifg bid B GENTS WANTED B huft for pole of Liuggy In one-half minute; Just weito quick: big profits. Patent Speciaity M WANTED, A YOUNG AND NEAT COLORED CHioston Store. 0 RATES—15c aline first timo and 10c a line thore- aftor. No advertisemont taken for less than 25c: () = TOUISVILLE BRICK AND TILE WALKS and drivewnys Jald to order. Best and cheapest. Wi, J. Welshuns, 6 Barker block. MESI 0 —HARNESS SHOP IN NEBRASKA R, R, TOWN for sale. Stock A tocls: willsell cheap: only shop In town. Write or call on P, Kivg, City hot ei, 10th street. MET1-T* MISOELLANEOUS. o Hine firat time ond 1000 1ine there- U tukbn for less than 2o O WANTED. & NUMBER OF LADY AGENTS Jin Omaha and DOUgIns CouuLY to canyass among thelr friends; easy work and good pay. World's Fair and Savings Co., generul office, 19 Continental bloek. 864 5% —WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL, TO DO GEN- oral housework In suall family. Call 132 8. 29N street. MBAG5 RATES15¢ aline first time and_10c a Iine thoro. atter. No advertisoment tuken for less than 250. R-EERSONAL. STOP COUGHING! $100 RE ward for a case 0f throat or lung trouble, Inst stages excoptod, which cannot be relloved by o proper use of Dr. X. Stone's bronchial wafers. 25¢ a box at drugglsts. For sample, send 10 to Stone Med. Co., Chicago, I11. M58 4 5 CLAIRVOYANTS. —BXCHANGE LANDS, HOUSES, BTOCKS, ETC. G0, J. Paul. 1609 Farnam. MB35 6 FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE. RATES—150 a lina first tmo and 10c u lino thore- aftor. No advertisement taken for less than 25c. REAT BARGAIN IN FARNAM STREET PROP- erty, 4dxliZ feet, with party-wall contract on both sidles, for sale at price below appraisement value: 53 per cent of price three years at 7 per cent; location suitable for lurge jobbing bouse: owners notablo lo bulld. ~ Enquiro ‘at 427 Ramgo bullding My TR SALE. 2 QUARTER SECTIONS OF LAND | Nebraska at' a bargain. Writd or call on King, City Hotel, 10th street. MST2 7% ORNER AND 4-ROOM NEW COTTAGE NEAR ‘cur, 81,500, 8200 cash. Enst front cottage and good barn, 1 mile from P.O,8180. Hutchinson & Wead,2524 Douglas 840 4 RATES 150 a line first time and 100 n line thero- —GIRL WANTED TO Jwork in family of two. Y—WANTED. FIRST CLASS GIRL, Upreforred, for general housework avenue. N_FIRST CLASS COOK. WITH REFERENCES 7% N 15th at. 826 F-WANTY 0l GIRL FOR GENERAL Jhousework, 2116 Chicago st. LG5 6% “FOR RENT- RATES. first time and 10c a line there- after. No advertiseuient taken for less than 260. D;5uvon co ON NOITI 'near motor line, cheap. Inquire street. “-A NINE ROOM HOUSE, §IST NEAR PACIFIC, bath, ete., only §20. Fidelity Trust Co., 1614 Fa nam. 8345 =5, 4 & i —FOR RENT, HOUSE N Webster. § rooims. full city lot, pric rrison, 1514 Far ZFOR RENT, HOUSE £ improvements, §10.0) Dexter L. Thomun. 65 ~FOR RENT, #KO0ON S, WITH BOTH nge 1f deslred, all in £ood condition; St. 'Mary's avenue. Price en'to tho right party. am st, or G. B. Teschuck, Bee MB20 FOR NENT, 6 KOOM HOUSE, 1410 DORCAS street. Inquire Hobert Hunter, Bee o %00 TNEW 0-HOOM COTTAG MODERN M- orovements, “Stanford Circies. Apply C. 8. iguttor, room 4. N. V. @fe by all conventences, £5.% per month. 1ing. Barker block. g PDEINE RooM HOUSE, MODEKN IMPRQVE- monte. reasonable. $83 N, Zith ave. Applyy R. Kallsh, tatlor, 211 N. 16l st —FOR RENT OK SALE, A BEAUTIFUL RESL- dence, 10 rooms with all conveniences, hot atr, furnace, large barn and lawn, in best of condition, clieap. No. (i Georgln avé. Kelkouny & Co., r00m No. 1. € entul bl'k 5835 1)—UNN IIIV‘II)I(KII oo 8 IN ALL PARTS ot thie city, one 40 room hotol bullding, 20 trally loonted store Lulldings cheap, Kelkenny & 0., Foom 1, Continental LIk. STA15 after. No advertisement taken for less than 2c. TARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY, WONDERFUL revelations Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr M. Legrave, dead tranco clairvoyant, astrologiat, ~palmist ‘and life roador; tells your life from the oradle to graye; unites the sepurated; causes mar- riage with the one you 10 tolls where you will succeed and In what business bost adapted for; has the celebrated Egyptian breastplate for luck and to destroy bad fnfiuences; cures its, intemperauce and ol private complaints with massage, baths and al- cohol treatment, Send 82, lock of hair, name and date of birth and receive accurate life chart; 2 cents In stamps for circular; give initials of one ou will marr; 50 photos Of same. Oftico 1007 outh 11th street, first floor: hours, 9 a. m. to 9 m. Come one. come all, and bo conviuced of th wonderful oracle. MBI QMBS MARY FRITZ 269 LAKw STREET, Nelairvoyant and trance medium; independent voices; tells past and future. 647-J MRS, NANNIE V. WARREN, OLATRVOVANT, rellablo business medium, G£th year,at 119 N, 10th RATES— 150 a line firat time nnd 100 a line thore- ‘aftor. No adyertisement tnken for less tean 20c. FP'=MADAME SMITH. 13l CAPITOL AVENUE 2anoor. Alcobol, sulphur and sea baths. Mss4 100 A FINELY EQUIPPED STOCK FARM, BXCELL- ent location, big bargaln for city lnside propor- ty. Fidelity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam. 5 OR SALE A RGAIN. L0J' 15, BLOCK & W. L. Shelby’s first- addition to Sotuth Omaha. Small payment down, balance monthly 1f desired. nquire G. B. Tzachuck, Omaha Bee. OR BALE, HOMES, ANY PRICE, 0. 8 1230 U oasytorms; take clear property a payment. G. & Wailnas, Brown biocw 0t ana DousTe 5 W OR SALE, NEBRASKA FARM LANDS. G. G. Wallace, 123 Brown bloek, I6th and Douglas, J E. CORNER 20TH_AND HICKORY, 50x12) wfeet; a burgain for a few duysonly. F. K. Dar 1ing, Barker block. T 0-ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM LINCOLN. $0 per acre. Co-Operative Land and Lot Co., S 16th stroet. LON OST—LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, NOT A Iy high Return to Charles Tith stroet. M2 5 OST—A ¥OX TERRIER PUPPY, IN FRONT 0f flayden's store on Dodge stroet. Sultable reward If returned to J. E. Jeftries, 1613 Dodge street. Msg3 4 F'-MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO THER- mal baths. soalp and halr trontment, maniouro and ebiropodist,Mrs. Fost, 3o . Toth, Withuol bk 7 TP MASSAGE, MASSAGE; MY PARLORS AND operators aro the finest; over 610 S. Isth street. or than 250, B, A. HOL{OKE'S SCHOOL FOIt BOYS 1a wiil reopen Monday, Jan. 4, 1802 Miis s OST, A LADIES SILK SHAWL ON 14TH, BE- Litwoen Willlams _und Dorcns streets. Iinder plense leave at 2402 St. Mary's ave and recolye re ward. 532-2¢ ~ DRESSMAKING. RATES—16c a line first time nnd 10c a line there- after. No advertlsement taken for less than 250 WS, W. J. SCOLES 1TAS OPENED DRESS making parlors at tho N. K. cor. (4th & Douglns =g INGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING LN FAM: lilos sollcited. — Mias Sturdy, 0 8. 20th ht." 80 J 1v “BEFORE BUYING A PIANO EXAMINE THE new scale Kimbull plano. A. Hospe, 1513 Dougla i —G. F. GELLENBECK. BANJO TEACHER with Hospe, or 606 N, 16th street, . 02 MONEY TO LOAN. RATES—150 a line first tin a line there- after. No advertisement for less than 25¢ —LARGE LOANS ON BUSINESS PROPERTY. Geo. J. Puul, 1009 Farnam atreet. MO J10 ) For J—FOR RENT. THREE NEW 7-R00M, 2810V Lleottages witli bath and seworao.at and nea: cor abater and ‘Thirtioth stroots. It §20.00 each. —REAL EST. PER CRNT; 2 RAATLIOnAY h Ay Sa FOE SoEaralAalon bEaH brl uey's feos. W. B. Molklo, First Nutional bank bldy. "LARGE LIST OF HOUSES. iats for rent. Geo J. Paul, 1)) -~ FLATS, 4, 8 Oft Jorm, 0n 10th'st. J. 1. Parrotto,R. —MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG OR SHORT time In sums of 500 Lo §10,000. Mutusl Investment Company. m VW LOANS ON TMEROVED AND UNIMIROVED olty property, §,000 aud upwards,ii to § por cent. No delays. W. Faruam Smith & Co., 16th & Harnoy. W ANTHONY LOAN AND IRUST CO. 13 N. Y. Lifo. lend at low ratos for cholco ssourlty on Nobrasks OF 10wa farus Or Omaha city property. ki) HAIR GOODS. RATES 150 a line firat thmo and 10c & lino thero- after. No advertisement taken for loss than 23 ARGEST STOCK IN ENTIRE WEST: THEAT- itrical wigs and beards a specialty. Wigs, bangs, switches, halr chalns, ete., In stock and to order. Mull orders solicited. Davies, 111 5. 15th st.,Oma ha. 96 STOCK WINTERED. RATES—160 a lino first time and 100 a lino thoro- after. No advertisomont taken for less than 2sc. FomsEs WINTEIED AT LOWEST RATES AT Hellevue stock farm: box stalls (f desired. Clarke, 19 Honrd of Trado bullding or Bellevue, i PATENT SOLICITORS. RATES—1¢ n line first time and 100 o lino there rilsement takon for loas than 20 AND SOLIC ding, Omaha, Neb. Branch . Consultation free. 77 CUTLEEY GRINDING, RATES-150 & line first tmo and (e a No adveriisement taken for 10wy thun 250 FUENISHED ROOMS; LIGHT ping. G . 13th st M5 RNISHED 1COM FORTWO GENTLEMEN 8.0 month. 108 Farnu ZFURN) SHED TWO FRONT ROOMS KNSUITE or sinklo, hot and cold wator. 211 North (sth. MSe7 40 NIOKLY FURNISHED ROOM FOI RENT. Now house, all mo onleioes. Moot —HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM FOLL GEN- tlemien. Private famiily; 0o 0ther roomers; o or, larky’ yard, ‘nd story Al b n00s. Vall, NO. 288 Duuglns street, cor. AN HOTEL. COlt d Dodge, will make 10w Fents (o rooms oy Ao ek or month, with ot WIhout bourd. i 1 E-xun ¢ HOOMS, Liport. o FRONT ROOME, MOD STEAM bath, olo., for Gealiomen 17 T.oavenw ot S 108 E— EWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 011 —TARGE SOOMS SUITABLE FOI BOARDERS Housckeepingiwill reat chionp:1ild Cgpitols No advertisemient takon or lexs than m.ETlu ik boars. CrLY FURNISIGD ROOMS. WiTH modurn ear venionce m.mm.......~ " AOOM, WITI BOAMD. 178 DODGL 81 104R1 st ‘V LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLAT. tor and mortkagos boukht. Reed & ki) ALEX MOORE, (01 ) WikPER CEND FIRST, MORI( Rieb WeEN RALLOAN AND TRUST CO,B] W MoNEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgage on Omaha clty property. Charles W, Ralaoy, 316 Omaha Natlonal bank bulldiy. 785 “LOWHST RATES OF | T ON FIRST cluss security. I V. n, 220 8 Lith, ONEY TO LOAN BY B, ¥ household g0ods, p wagons. ol at the L0 publiclty, removal of property or change of pos: sesslon. 'Time arranged to sult the borrower. Puymenta 0f any Amouul can b made at any \ime, roducing both principal lng patrons all the benetits of tho partial pay: went plai Call and 8ee mo when you want a loan, or If more convenlent call telephone 1121 and your bnsluess can bo arranged at home. Money always on haud: 10 delay; no publiclty; | lowest rates; business confidential . ¥. Masters, B 4 Withnell bik., 15th and Harney, “MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, HORSES wagons, planos, without removal or change of Possossion. " Coutidential. Fred Terey, v 453 Ramgo. 89 MORILE. e WATES 150 a line first_timo and 10c & line there- _after. No mdvertisement taken for lows than 2. \u\u\mm SCISSONS, RAZORS, ETC., TO BE m.mmm\mwm. 4 &'Co., 106 8. 14th st. 708 MAN’UPACTURING JEWELEES RATES— 150 0 line first time und 100 a ling there: after. No advertisoment takon for less than 2ic. NASH PAID_FOR OLD GOLD. CARSON & Banks, room % Darker bl Stockholders Moetmg-Omahn an i Republi- can Valloy Rai way Compauy. Notige Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha & Repubiican Valloy Rallway Compuny for the olection of seven directors and the trinsietion of such other business as may oguily come be- fore the meoting. will bo hold ut Room 1, third floor, Union Pacific Building, in the ¢ity of Omaha, Nebraski, upon Wednesday. the 0th duy of Jununry, 1802 at 0 o'clocis u. m "The stock books will closs for thut purpose ten duys bufore the meeting. V. J. OARROLL, Assistant Secrotary. Owahu, Nob,, Dec. ¥2nd, 1801, dzrdoed Stockholders' Meeting Union Land Company. Notlce fs hereby given that the annual meoting of the stookholders of the Union Land compuny fur the elect on of five direo- tors wnd such other bustoess as way lawtuily come bafore the meeting will be held at room 1, third floor, Union Pacifio building, in the city of Omahi, Nob.. apon Monduy, the 1lth day of January, 1802, at 10 ololock #. . J. UARROLL, Assistant Bocretary. Omaha, Neb, Dacember 22, 1801, D2id20t\ Dissolution Notice. It Is mutually azreed this day by and be- tween the undorslznod that the firm of Drexel & Foll be, and the same is, this day dissolved Froderick Droxol and Honry P. Droxel horeby assume all outstanding iubilities and ure to colloct all onoys or OLher property dus or to becowo due said Drexol & Foll. | FIEDEIICK DuEXEL, Bigned ALBERT FoLL s L ENuy P, Ditexe Deceber 13, 1801, Dlditw&e MONDAY, A (ill‘n Guaranteo to VERY CASE ¢ REFUNDED. ey Mg Sreated five yuars ago havy noWr seen a symplom Ty describing case fully ¥o.ean Sreat You by it and wo £1v0 Lo AAIO CLryng RUAFALEO 0. €ar duit Wia Srctor to tomo hero for sreatment ean 45 80 and w0 Wil ay raitrond fare ‘an hotel bilis whila hozo L wo fall (o curo, o tho world for A chso that o Wi £ Pl particutars and ah yort Ao skof tieal, “CHATTEL LOANS, BENBUICT & WRAY, 611 | or rafund all monoy. REMEDY will not eure. o4 tho evidence. ¥ justly 60, too, as tho Bever o aive morel tHih, temr T our five yoars® practice witathb MAGHC REMEDY it hna beon most difienlt to ovorsome the prejudicos cifics. | BUE under our strong inst all po-catled s) Sharan ot hoaltatd to try this remedy. uarantes you ¢ hould "5t take 1o chance of loslnig yout money. antes to euro or refund ever Feputation to protoct, also inancial backing of §300,. 000, 1t 18 perfoctly safe bo a1l who will try tho troat mont. Heretofors you havo bedn putting up and paying out your money for dliToren: {redtments and although You are not yetoured 1o ono has paid back your mum. » Do not waste any moro money un'il you try us, Old ronic, doep seatod cases Featigato our fnansial standing, our repatation Writo s for names and a. Ehoso we have cured who Bavo ivon permistion to rv- 1t costs you only pos'ag will save you a world of suffering from montal strain, and If you are marriod what may your oifspring mfTer through your own nogligenco. soro throat, mucous pa chos 1n mouth, rhoumatism in bonos and jolnts, hair alling out, eruptions on any ling of enoral deprossion, pains you invo no #mo 1o wasta. ' Thoso who are constanly taking mireury an1 pota iscontinuo 1t Constant ues of (heso drugs will murely nd oatinf ulcers i tho end, ‘All eorrospondenco cnt oaled n plain onvel- opes. Wo lnvite tho most Figid Investigation and will do all {n our_power to_aid COOK REMEDY CO., Ofico 1344 and Farnam, second Aoor. LIQUORZZTOBACCO Habit positively cured by the use of the “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF GOLD,’ It is manufactured in small soluble tablets, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of in food, without tho 1t 15 absolutel nd as wo havs ¢ 6d'1n 30 t0 90 days. Dusiness men. 7y, in head or bone ou in it Address, Omaha, Nebrask coffee or tea, O 2dge of the patien: less, and will effs oure, whether the pationt use: bacco moderatel Liguor or To- oris n slave to glven In thousands of cases y instance a porfect eure has fol- The system onco im- nited with the ATt Decomes an utter {mpossibility for ppetite to exist. Retafl druggists. ‘munufactured by MAGIO YE GOLD CO., Blake, Bruce & Co., Omaha, Neb,, Wholesule Azents. “THPROVEMENT the ORDER of ths AGE" uor or Tobus month's troatment, ¥ THE BES’.I.‘ WHY? Boeause we havo profited by, ghe shortcomlngs of the old typewriter: many defects, and, by lvu;un ourselv nave addsd of their inventors nover dréamed. All type cleaned in ten ,.udmuh without soil- ing the hands. More manifold coples can bo made at one im- pression on the Smit any other tpyewriter Send for Catalogue. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. The Smith Premier: Typewriter Co., 1609% Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, H. 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STORY OF A CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY, The Transition From Spanish to Ay Castoms and Weought Among G Just bohind tho coal sheds of the Southern Pacifie ilroad in Los Angeles lies an old graveyard, but all the noise and bustle of uggressive life and energy cannot disturh the quiot sloepers near by. In the long, sleepy, quiet years before the shriek of an engine camo whistling down the slopes of the Sierrans, many and wmany @ mournor has gone away und left a loved one lying there. How it stirs one's blood us ut the chanting of a battle hymn to pass along ,between those stained and leaning tombstones and puuse to read such an mscription as this in Spanish—for most of these are in HERE LIES MAJOR JOSE GONZALEZ Died March 10, 1860, Aged 51 Years. He [ought at Buena Vista and Mouterey. Farther along one comes toa little shrino and, peeping through a small grating in a door, can discover a crucifix with before it an unliv candle and wreath of artificial flowers. It seems strange that among Catholic veople living in that land of flowers it is usual to discover cheap and tawdy de orations and such wealth of artificial flowers upon their shrines. One balmy April day an old woman knelt before a tomb in a secluded corner telling her beads and moving her lips s ifin prayer, The tomb bove the in- scription: IAGO PEDRO MEND! Only son of Jose and Carmencita M. Died February 13. 1867, Aged 27 years. She staid long beside the grnvo and then rose, and leaning with one arm thrown over the cold marble, mur- mured: “I am alone. I have no son. He has no fathe ‘Why am I left to cumber the ground! My boy! dead twenty year Oh, for one word, one touch! But he is happy with the saints and I have sor- rowed all these years.” She stooped and kissed the turf and then turned away. In figure she was tall and commanding. Her face showed a strong nature almost conquered by re- peated sorrows, but not quite, for the oyes, though they had known mauny tears, could yet flash with something of their olden fire; her hair, white as snow with grief, not age, was drawn beneath a close black bonnet. Her garb was al- most nunlike in its severe simplicity; but the weight of many more sorrows could not drive her to that stagnant rest where one must brovd and think of all joys past. A fow miles from the city of Los An- geles, on a spur of the Sierra Madve mountains, stands an old, partly ruined ranch-house. The stucco peeling from its adobe walls leaves bluck, ugly patches all over the house. The rafters above some of the rooms have rotted anda the infrequent rains come down in little rills. The floor of the broad stone-paved piazza is broken and uneven, and one might almost thing the place was de- serted, but there are a few rooms still habitable. The large kitchea which long ago used to echo with the click of heels upon the stone and the soft tinkle of tiny bells s the voqueros danced the fandango with the numerous pretty Mexican girls which the place sup- ported; a few bedrooms, which by con- stant repair had been bept in order, nml the chapel. This was the senora’s especial care. The beautiful drawn altar cloths were done by her fingers. A bowl of flowers always adorned the altar and a wreath hung beneath the figure of the Madonna A gigantic live oak with its wide spreading and gnarled branches over- hung and shaded the piazza, and usually on a bright day among its glossy green leaves could be heard the discordant cry of the peacocks, of which there were a dozen on the place. The stone corrals were ruined, the numerous herds of cat- tle and sheep which once climbed to mountain pastures, were dwindled to only afew arqund the foothills, The broad acres one by one had been sold under the inexoruble spur of poverty and the fallen glory and stern pride of Senora Mendez was a sort of jest'among the new-rich Americans who surrounded her. Her few remaining acres were coveted by a man whose wealth had been ac- quired by *‘ways thatare dark and tricks that are vain,” and who owned tens of thousands of ‘neres in the valley. He had gradualy encroached until his line was identical with her’s and Senora Mendez's thoughts were bitter as she contemplated the final swallowing of her home by his vanch, She could look down the slope of the wountain and see the glistening roofs of his villa among the live oak trees ana the wide sweep of his vineyards and orange orchards. When the Californins passed from the Mexicans to the United States, Senor Mendez, more fortunate than some of his neighbors, had his grant confirmed by the United States government and re- ceived o good title to his lands. Ho was from one of the oldestof the Spanish Mexican families, but his wife, many years his junior, was from a noble but impoverished family of Spain. Her father, desirous of obtaining some of the riches of the new world, came to Mexico when the country was on the eve of the vevolution, His sympathies were divided. While he wished not to an tagonize the people from whom he ex- pected 0 receive fayors, he loyally be- lieved that their alleginnee belonged to Spain, But events moved fastor than his thoughts, and the revolution was ac- complished before be had adjusted his ideas to the changed condition of his surroundings. With a colony of Spanish Mexican families he went to San Diego, then the most prosperous of the cities of the Pacific coast. His fortunes were not improved, but when Carmencita was 17 he died, and Senor Mendez, whose ranch lay nesr the San Gabriel mission, being in San Diego to dispose of his hides and tallow, met ner, fellin love, und marrvied her after the impetuous southern fashion. In hev uew home sha entered upon a new life as a digoitied Mexican matvon, dispens- ing the large hospitalities and manag- ing the immenso household befitting tha diguity of one of the largest land owners of California. This was in 1830, when Texas hud just been declared free of Mexlco. The spirit of turbulence had o ‘ been transferred from Texas to Calis fornin gave thoir governors trouble. General Jose Mendez, having received the benofits of o Europonn education supplemented by teavel, had broader views thun many of his compatriots, und as the yenrs swiftly passed toward the tuening voint in Californin politics | he exercised avestraining influence upon the impetuosity of the more hot headed ones. Then 1818 came and the Ameri- cuns began to pour over the mountains and around the Tiorn, like the Israel- | ites to the promised nd, for to them it was veritably n land flowing with mitk wnd honey. Senor Mendez favored tho Americans, for he foresaw that they were destined to change tho old order of things for something better, although thore must necessarily wany ovils croep in along with the good During all theso yolirs Carmoncita Mendez had been engaged with th reaving of her only child Pedro, who was now 8 years of ago and tho idol of both fathier und mother,whohoped much for their son under the new rogime, backed by wealth and anciont family As he grew and developed into young manhood he was all that the fondest heart could desive. He possessed tho ardent fiery nature of the Spanish Mexlean, tempered by contact with w pevple whom necessily had taught to control their passions and feelings. But alus for the hopes of us all. **Man yroposes and God disposes.” When >edro was 20 years of age Carmencita was o widow. Senor Mendez was thrown beneath a half broken horse and crushed to death, The first rude shock of lifo had come to Senora Mendez. Lapped in luxury and secure n the almost wor- ship of husband and child the petty trials had passed over her life and left no trace. Her grief was deep and lasting and she wrapped hev very soul around all that was left, her Pedro. She now began to realize that she must learn business methods that she might be a wise counselor to hoerson. Their ranch had been much dwindled from its old boundaries and she feared the diminu- tion might continue and leave but little for Pedro, In 1864 he went to the City of Mexico as the guest of & cousin of something less than the fortieth remove and while there became an enthu- siastic follower of Maximillian and re- turned again to Mexico in the early winter of 1867, when the fortunes of the emperor were dark and those he most trusted were falling away by tens and hundreds. But Pedro, led by a biind fatality, foilowed him to the field and on the bloody ground of Queretaro, yielded up his young lifo as one of tho many who fell u prey to the ambition of Nupoleon 111, Who can dare to tell the anguish of that mother when she knew that all the world was dark to her forever and while life should last; if it were lengthened far beyond three score and ten she would mourn for all she had lost. His mingled with thousands, the s and mountain lions, but she would haxe some shrine where she could mourn her dead as others mourned theirs, and so beside his father’s grave she pluced o monument and fondly im- agined his loved dust lay beneath., In all these long years no woek passed but she knelt beside those graves. A shortness of breath and deathl nt- ness at times scomed a premonition that her time was short, and she welcomed the thought, but she still held enough of this world's foelings (o hate the man who, acre by acre, had dispossessed her of her lands or !’udm‘s, as she still called them to herself. How to frustrate his designs on the remainder if she should die soon occupied her mind, and this became her plan: She would deed the land to the good fathers at the mission, to be converted into a fund for orphans of the poor Mexican population, who could.nov adapt themselves to the rush and push of the American city which had grown in the midst of thoir peace- ful valley. * * »* * oxox % One day a party of Americans, wan- dering idly through the cemetery, ob- served a figure vobed in black prostrate before a lonely tomb, and again later: passing that way, she was still in the samo position. Oune, thinking to admin” ister comfort, touched her. She was dead, and Carmencita Mendez had found her loved ones for whom she had mourned so long. LrLizavery COLLARD, One Minute, One minute time often makes a great dif- ference—a oue minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo ourse is & blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a remedy. I'or sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cur e—Oneminute, Track 1 I have often (and who has not ofton?) seen two heavily laden carts approach cach other on the sumo track, says the Cincinnati Commereial. As the spuce bolweon tho two dimin ished each driver began making mo- tions to the other to get off the track, until finally the heads of the two hovses ““Why don’t you turn off an’ lot me by?” shouted one. “You uare the one to turn off,” yellea the other. *I have the right of way.” *Right,” said the ln'»,l Ty load is twice as heavy as your'n,” “Come off. Your old breuk-down cart wouldn’t hbld half as much us mine.” *Wouldn’t, eh” Why, thut nag of yours couldn’t begin to pull a decent load.” “You've a liar!” “You're a nother!’ “Git out of my wiy or I'll smash \um' rotten team in bits.” **Move off that track ov I'll drive my tenm all over vour old traveling hos- pital.” “Shut up or I'1"7— Ah! You'll” “Here! He Youse fellers git offon that track an’let this car by,” shouted one of the finest, *Go on now or I'll run yez both in.” The two drivers pulled off the track, all the time gazing liercely at each other, and us the car passed ono yelled: SIf it hadn't been fer that car I'd run all over your nag an’ breakdown!” f the car hadn't cum I'd smushed your old hu\' of bones up an’——" “*Bah!’ hestnuts!” SGit up,, § “Gee, Bill! Thoe rosy freshuess and Lhe velvety koft- ness of the skin is variably obtwined by thoso who use Pozzoui’s Complexion Powder, e The Engineers of Fast wing, Theodore Voorhees, general superin- tondent of the Now York Central rail- xuml says in North American Review: ‘o driye a locomotive av a very high speed continuously for a considerable distance undoubtedly involves the exer cise of greut skill and judgment on the part of the engineer, That it necessarily nvolves u great strain on his nerves or eundurance doos nov follow. On the contrary, very many cases occur in the daily working of rail- ways where men are put in positions trying by reason of the risk to be en- countered rather than by any speed r quired. * * * The vecent excep tionally fast service betwoen New York and Huffalo, involving, as it does, a speed of a mile & minute for the greater part of the distance, has proved no more trylug L0 the engincers whe run the | 7 e S — ?Illl’li'S LIGHTS AND SHADOWS. than to those of other rogulat of tho same line. The apeed is & tion of powe wnd weight-—<ihe power of the locomotiva to do its work oasily and the welght of thoe train, The chief anxiety of the engincer s as to whether his engino is in fivat class condition, capable of doing the work ealled for without crowding to knows that every man on the line is alert and fooking for his train, that every possible preeaution is taken to in- sure him a clear teack, that the chance of uny obstruction is reduced lo a mini mum, He drivos his engine, conscions | that he has the best ‘run’ on the road, that he has o position eagerly sought after, with no thought of possible dan- | ger, but with a feelit pride that his engine is eapablo of such we and that he i3 identified with a road where such worlk is possible - THE DEATH OF SITTING BULL, Graphie Story of His Suddon Taking 00 by Tudian Police. The story of one Conradg Disstlor pur- porting 1o give a true account of Sitting Bull’s doath, and claiming that it was murderous conspiracy, is_flatly contrn dicted by Lieutenant Slocum of tho isighth cavairy. In an intorview at Fort Meade, telo- iphed to the New York Hevald, [ cnant Slocum says: *Sitting Bull, from his village on Grand river, had sent definnco to Agent McLaughlin at Fort Yates, and R token of his hospitality to the whites he had broken his peace pipe and had sent the shatterad stem to his agent. Ho had gatherod about him some 350 fanatical Indians, all imbued with the mania of ghost dancing, and had fixed tho date of his departure with his band for tho Bad Lands nesr Pine Ridge. This wo learncd through scouts sent out frowm Fort Yate Ifor two months wo had been watching him and whoen it was found out for a cortainty what his inton- tions were, forty-four of the Indian po- lico wore sent out by Agent MeLaugh- lin It was no child’s play for this hand- ful of men. ‘They wont out sith ordors to bring in the noted chief, alive if pos- sible, but at all evens to bring hiny in: and no body of men ever carried out more hazardous orders in a more loyal manner, “They loft the agency just aftor dark of Decomber 14, expecting to make the capture at Lmhl. Two troops of the Eighth cavalvy, I'and G, left at mid night to ho at wmm«v Bull’s villago also at daylight to support the police and ent o recapture Av daylight of the 15th we were ap- ‘n'om-hing the bluffs overlooking Sitting 3uil’s village, our horses in a swinging lop. Suddenly over the brow of tho Bill an Indian appeared, barebuck, with- out arms, and frightened nearly to death We finally got out of him that the Indian police had all been killed, and that the valley and roads in our front were full of hostil We subsequently found this to be ggerated. “Resuming our gailop we reached tho crost of the blufl, and looking down saw Sitting Bull’s viilage under us, The police” were occupying Sitting Bull's house, their ammunition nearly gone, but keeping up the fight. “Quickly surveying the ground, I troop advanced, dismounted, toward Sitting Bull’s house, whilo G troop, mounted. moved up the villoy to head off a retreat in that divection. Then we were about fifty yards from the house. The police filed out, formed in line,wero dressed to the loft, and the first sorgeunt saluted me. I mention this toshow how cool these men were, I'he first sergoant was in command, both the first and the second lieutenant having been killed in the fight. Several dead were lying arcund. The first body that I recognized was that of Sitting Bull. e was lying on his back, with @ bullet through his head and one through his left hreas The manner of his death was as follows: ““I'he police entered his vilinge just at dawn, going to Sitting Buil’s house. They awoke him and told him to get up and” come with them: that they wero going to take him to the agency, and that if no vesistance wus offered ho would not he harmed. Sitting Bull dressed and was led outside. The (ivst lieutenant on one side and the second lieutenant on the other then started to lead him toward a pony they had ready suddled for him. At this moment Sit- ting Buil begnn to yell and the Indinns armed out of theiv hoises and topees, ch with his guv in his hand, outnum- pering the police nearly nine to one. “Rire was opened ab seventy-five yards distance und hoth licutenants fell at the first fire. Bull Head, as he dropp fired at Sitting Bull with his revolver, shooting him through the head. ted Tomahawls, who was himsell exposed to a murdgrous fire, turned, and with his Winchester shot Sitting Bull through the breast. The nolice were then obliged to seek shielter in the hor *The Indian police of anding Rock ill deserve at the hands of the public press the slur cast upon them by your contemporary. Anyons who admires a faithful performanco of duty, a strict obedience of orders und coursgeous bewy- ing aguinst awful odds must respect these men, who knew noduty of blood or kinship superior to that which they con- sidered that they owed to the govern- ment. And the litlo monument ou Grand river, erccted by tho agent and these two troops of the Eighth cavalry, marks the spot whore heroes died.” A dote of Bonanzia Mackay, In June, I882, Mr. Mackay, with his family, was roturning 1o Awmerica on the ‘Cunard steamer Sorvin, writes jeorge Davis in the Philadel phin Press We had sighted the banks of Newfound- lund and Me, Mackay was leaning on the starboard rwl ¢lose ton ropa th divided the saloon dock from the ste age promenado,, guzing into the misty distance, He wis eating an orange, and with the excoption of myself and u dirty little child about 4 yeirs of age, [ db not think there was n soul near, The child was looking up at Mr. Mackay, doubtless wishing for the luscious fruit. Mr. Mackay turned his head and ob- served the child’s ardent gaze at tho ornnge and asked the little one if she \\'uu‘ul |l|u' (g “Yeg,” sho veplied bushfully He handed her tho orange and asked: “Where is your futhoer? SIn the holo,” said the child, moans ing down tho steerage hutehway. “Where is your mother?” “She is in the hoie, too. To the question how many brothers and sisters she had, the girl answered six Mr. Muckay then in the kindest mar- nor, tapped the child on the cheok, gave hor'an English sovereign und told her to give it to her mother. He then turned round to whore I was standing, and I am confident he did not observe mo before, remarking as if talking to himself, **IPoor, poor child!” Previous to that time I bad often heard of John W. Muackuy, and had doubtless, as muny others have done, as- socinted him with Midas without a soul, but that simple deed of kindness, done, as he thought, in secrot, hnllhlv brought to my mind the words of Burns: “A king may make a boited knight, A marquis, duke, and u' that, But au honest man's sboon his might, A man's & man for &' that" e ~ A very small pili, but a very good oue. De- Wit's iietlo Early' Risors,