Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1892, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES, THERK COLUMNS i nd until n AIL ndyertisemants 1ine first insertion ana 10 centa 12 per line per nionth o tanon untin 50 p. m., fOF the m In thess rning or Bund: & 1ine thereafte 120 p. m. for the evaning columne 16cents a , or No advertisement tawen for ) Jesn than 26 centa for the first insertion. Terms,cash Count about 7 words to the line. hols, ete., 5 m . ures, avert) ayn ‘me encl Intt h countasa word riin consecutively. Adver. imers, by requesting & numbered cheek, can have A elr lotters nddressed to & numbered lettor in caro of TE BEF. Answers o nddrassed will be deliy €1ed on presentation of the check TP RANCH OFFICES colum ns will be atthe following b iness hou aken on the now. who Are author: ADVERTISING FORTH ESE above conditions 1700 10 take specinl notlcos AL the same Fates a8 can be hnd at the main office South Omaha Branch Offce- Lister block John W B T1 Farnsworth, pharmucis W.J. Hughes, pharmacist C B, Satterfeld, sreet ' pharmacy, 24th and = RaTES n line Arst timo dvertisement tn SITUATION BY A FIRST fancy cnke baker, eapable Decossnry ; no objection to les K48, Bee onl e AZOFINAN LT Sook OF housekeeping Council Bluffs. pharmaeist J\ WANTED, POSITION I A Indy stenographer owning machine. WANTS A ¥ Address K 66, Pee. No. 13 N £2115 Cuming streot. IAth streot Farnam " BITUATIONS WANTED. stroot, 11, pharmaelat,11th and Mason streets, 1718 Leavenworth and 0o 8 line there. kon for loss than LASS BREAD AY s of taking ohargo | Tng town: Add res %0410° WY EXT Mos3 10 “A PLACE Mo 120 CLASS, W A JOOKKEEDE 1, FIRST g sition, References. Address K 2 1 o RATES after. Bau A > WANTED, BOY A Detrculurs; cull botw 10th street B JANTED, VO tal and pi tho best news, station Yery finest location in Omaha, gy an To-WANTED, Butte, Mont B with Woolf, 1222 N. HORSERADISIT » proferred. O 220 street, botw DY R st know noj o BayanTen, A FEW Address with stanip, Louls, Mo, SA Nat WIRE WORKER. 11 J fico pref Address TO and 9 a. m., 511 Sout By [SMALL CAT d experience to ren Addross K 61, Be BLL Mos 1 PEDDLERS At furnishe on Paul ai DELIY i, N oI fonal Clgar Co.. Moz ior 14 3 TENCET Referenco A% DISTRIBUTE n t ry and book stand in the MEN s st Biva ) ITLAVE 100 FA Knnsas will make favorable are willlng (o canvass, D, T IMS IN N ' Sonth Dakota that must be sold rins with energetic men who o8, tine Mortgage and Trist Co.. ro0m ONS st il erasing produced; 10 abrasion of paper; 20 t patent cl welllng novelty ¢ iy 1n two xecon 500 per cent profit: 0 520 In xix days, P WANTED, UG Cr lowa. Ofe with a little P CANVASKERS WANTE| ments. Call or address No. I ply to Harle, Huas & Co., Coun n general torms and full par Meg. Co., Lu K REGISTELKE pitnl preferred. & noll Blufts, M7 ) IN | 'URN‘[!HBD ROO.! AHD BOAID Comtis | FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD FOR G N tloman and wife with private family. Inquice 1824 Dinney stroet, Kountee Place. wi - FOR SALK CHEA Omaha. For partioul 12 LOTS IN WEST BIDE, address K 60, Doe. W 1422 YL M S 100 & Iino there for loss than 25¢ OWN TOWN FOR month; cheapoat G. F. Butts, 311 M55 123 100 7 for loas than LANGE BLOCK, a line there 1 me and wk RATES [ ron WENT. CORNER ST01 Jith and dnckson strets. Mrs. F. Lange, (02 S0, Jith streot Miks 13 I FOR RENT, THE STORY BRICK BUILDING, 016 Farnnm stroet. The bullding has & fire proof ent basement, complete steam heating fixtures, il the Hoors, gas, ete. Apply at the T;imomne noow 14X30. STEAM HEAT AND ( [ 18 Harney. ] ~FOR I{ENT, STORE, 1118 JACKSON STREET, WANTED-. 150 a fine firat time and 10c No advertisoment takon for K, BEST RooMS AND HOARD FOIt MAN AND wife In private family, obtainablo for 500 Roferences exch Address K 0 RATES nfter. month WANTED TO ORE 0 elght to ten-room good location: prefer south Address L. C. Rediugton, S0, Omahn. JCWANTED. A NICK FURNISHED 1ROOM mu two. Noquostions asked. Address K Kot ath) Nonse. of Farnam. 1RE ROOMS Address K 5, B AND WIFE DE AND AN | (re B g LS RENTAL AGENCIES. TATES—15ca line first time and 100 & line TAL BLOCK. 708 BANK REFERENCES, hooly block: NTAL AGEN Garvin & Co. “STORAGE. 150 line first tme and 100 & lino th ere- No mdvertisoment tuken {or less than 250, M DY, CLEAN AND BRIVATELY “STORED W rurnitire. Omnha Stove Repair Work, 1207 Do 2046 after. M oLows um.\l-k-vr AND D 1\ THE OMAHA MONEY TO LOAN- A Contirased, OHATTELS. { “MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS; A days. 2115 Comming St M NED ON FI 109, without re r change of Confdential. Fred Torry, r 435 Ramge. 7 X ROBT PRITCHARD, 14 WITHNELL HLK 2 M3 '\( HATTEL LOANS, BENEDICT & WIRAY, 614 A Paxton block. ' We loan out own money, charge B0 commisaton. [t will pay you to consult i s than 2 OME IN OMAHA AND 01 ty at right prices and some oash for g00d stock mdse, and store bullding b.0F [owa. - Address.) 23, Douglas blk, Oualin. 00D MAN WITH £25000 T0 nt_of stamp mill and mining Address or eall on F. M5 0% D, A business in_Colorado BAywn, 40 So. 12th streot FORSALE, A WELL FURNIEHED BALOON In West Point, Neb., two biillard tables. one pool table, upstalrs fof club rooms, finest location i tow mands the best trade. leason for selling, porties going (nto the wholesale business, ¥or particulars write or apply to ¥. Boanenschieln, West P 0 ity of 3,000 Inhabitants, southern part of Nobraska, division statlon of B, & M.i Inrge K. K. trade: sales §15,000 to #40.000 per annum. Also brick store 8), or will lease (F desired for a torm of yeus won for selllng, wish to EAT MARKET IN CITY, SELL OR TKADE, Address K, 54 Be Y WANTED, AT GRRE} man or men' to buy grain and_ stock. Conter 1s n county seat of about 1,000 tnhbitants, o rallrond junction, centrally located in & banrer county for stock and graln, A party that. under- stands the business ave plenty to do and make big money. Address Board of Trade. MS04 148 STORE FOR SALB: OENTRALLY LO 2,000 cash; bl to sult. Address H 5. DIRUS FOR EXCHANGE. L. Byrnham, o1 8 88: WILL Frankfort.Ind Ziiayanatare; And Cass, 7 CLEAN STocK oF / pony. RATES after, 150 a line first thmo and 100 u line thero No advertisement taken for loss than 25c. [IQR SALE_CLEA. THIER WELN INPROVED farms i sheridan count; an, part cash, bl Addross W A, Coffield, Albny, M4 5+ ance on long time. Neb. “15c a line first timo and lUe o line ¢ atter. No ndvertisemont taken for loss thar ~1 W A'.:IO INVES' Lv.mfl 00 l\' AN ESTA N Tanod bustneas. Oy anawers ity £l fnrs will be taken notice of. Address K 65 or grocerios in property. Address K (3, Bee offiee FYk SALE, CHOICE FRULT FARM of 35 ACIES 24 miles east of postoffice, Covncll Bluffs: i ncros In blackberries, 000 young friit tree grape vines: house, barn and outbusldings mm'mn If taken at once. A. 18 Beo aflice. C uffs. JOR . LI AT A BARGAIN, § ACT and foside of city lmits: 13 miles from post- oftice, Counvil Bluffs. Address B 15 Bee oftice, Counctl Bluff MT I N0 BUY SECONDTAND FURNTTURE, (1T 4N ost prices pald. Boston Furniture C ilhs:x‘\x ll’L»‘l‘h STORED, N FURNITURE. BOUGHT, SOLD, W is, 1111 Farnam street. "FOR SALE--HORSES WAGONS ETC. RATES—I0c 2 Jine first time and 100 & line there- after. No advertisement taken for less than 25c. >80 (0, ONE-HALF VALUE, GENTLE, 5 YEARS 01d, bay horse. welght 050.drive single or double. ) R.6, Contin ‘MISCELLANEOUS. INDUCH Lifo bl 220 J11* “AGEN inft for pol write quic of buggy in o big profits. WANTED EVERYWHERE half minuto; just Patent !mm\ulfiv“\ v rst tme ‘100w l1ne thoro- tisement taken for less than 250, (loWANTED, Jiron: wages 85 por woek. Cass atreet. 0D GIRL FOR amily of two. 112 1L, MUST 1 onth. Lieut. shernian ayenu WANTED, A COMPE R00A wages, ut 2212 Farnum WANTED DINNER W s Exchange, a0’ SWANTED. NURSE TO baby. References required Friday evening at residen; Birs. ENERAL HOU 26 South 24 street. MOTT 14 1 RECOM Abercrombie ocnrs. MY 1 KITCHEN GIR Avply F;"n“ FOR YOU Thursda; 2th str ENDID, Fort A GIRL, TO COOK, WASH AND b, WAITRESSES AT THE Bee bullding. (n\?.n\ . A GIRL plain cooking, washing and Tarioy st T C WANTED,LADY rapher and’ (spe write WIO 1 ironing. piguring, with good references. \ (R e ave 2022 Capito 952 7 (‘ LADIES ANT K fOF us At home. 00 palntin ddrossed. envelope. Boston, Mass. WAN ho M ) GIRLS TO 1O OU| £5.00 10 8,00 per weel NDEISTAN D Appiy 2126 35,84 5 k 0 canvassing; send solf- MLk Co., & Liberty Sq., MOLGY FIRST CLASS COOK, 4 N 15th st ~ FOR RENT. fo n line first th W C RATES ¢ )5 ROARDING omaba. Location best sul Inquire 00 8, 10th street, Omal j) 4 & 01O0M HOUS1 deuce ats fn city. Mead 1 OUs [Tn 526 -HOUSES. 0 ui ndvertisement taker L FOR R tod f . 10 10 §15; 1 nv'eCo., & FOR R THOU! Di, ¥ 10 OO provements, $0.00 por month, ALL MODER Dexter SROOM Diieiia Ty i Jocktion near 00 and St N Teasonab 1 o w1 Inquire m st ofiico. T, MW Ewaon com brovements, “Stanford ¢ Kigutter, room 4. N. Y. Life b _l) 9 ROOM HOUS) i Jall conventences, §25.00 por g, Barkor blovk. T)-NINE ROOM HOL: Kalish, tatior, 21 N. Tith st D: corner W 0,00 cach. ARGE LIST for rent. pster and Thirtieth Henry W. Yates. OF HOU! N\ H-HOOM HOUSE, 1 o #OR RENT-- RATES- 1o¢ 4 1 Hih ave. U cstrod, all Pricy REFERENCES ee bld. N and Faromm, o kit party. 1. Tzschuck, Ircios.” 1ding. Boo AND DAVENPORT, month, ¥, K R IMPROV Apply. I 0 TOR ODERN TROOM, At streots. Leduced t S Geo J. Paul, 16 Dar % i near o MODERN CONVEN- 0, 2016 Capitol ave. 20011 nd 100w line th FURNISHED ROOMS. _ uent taken for less than o HOOMS, . for Gentlemen, - i" FURNISHER KOOMS FOR LIGHT HOUS 3 bukeeping, 211 N I5th streot ErEwLY O LARGE KO “or housekeuping; will rent ) SMALL stroot FURNISHEL i\ ILANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM “tiemen. Private family; no other roomer Bor. larke yard, story we. Vall, NG, 205 Douglus 1 ROOMS FURNL 0aern convenien (i 8t onco, near Hanscom vark MODERN STEAM 1817 Leavenwo 9l VURNISIED ROOMS, 61T N 8th 6104270 clieup 1914 Caj Ml FURNISHED KOO PIDg. W7 8, 18th st Q0! street, cor. I HOUSE KEEPING ¥1500 per month. if Address, K 55 Bo 178 DAVE M4 Ji GAS, b, SUITABLE FOR BOARDEIS itol ave M FOR GEN v D ROOMS, 243 WINIBBED IOOIB ol Jaw AND BOABD. 5 & line Brat ume and 100 & line ther 0 ndvertisement (akeu for [oss than 250 FOIL RENT, LARGE FIONT ROOM WITH | uoard, 219 Douglas Birvet ey o alino first tmo and 100 u line thore- 0 ndvortisoment taken for leas than 26 NEW 8400 PIANO F Addross K 50 By RATES— atto Q “FOR SALE. monthly payments. Q LOUISVILLE BRICK AND TILE WALKS land driveways laid to order. Best and choupest. J i er block. MBI § RATES— after. No Q-ARRIVA rovelntons.. Chailonges. the world, Jara Dr M. Legrave, dead trance clalrvoyant, astrologls paimist and life reader; tells your ‘life frou th dlo to graye; unites the separated; causes mar- ringe with the one you love; tells where you will succeed and In what business best ndupted for; has the celebrated Egyptian breastplate for luck and to destroy bad Influences; cures fits, intemporance and all private complaints with massage. baths and al- cohiol treatment, Send 82, lock of halr, name and date of birth and recelve accuratc life chart; 2 cents in stamps for circular; give Initials of one you will marry; also photos of same. Ofice 1007 South 11th street, first floor: hours, i a. m. to § m. Come one. comio all, and be convinced of this wondurful oracle. M85 10* MUS. MARY FRITZ, 2% LAK# STREW voyant and trance medlum; tolis past and future. q MRS, NANNIE V. WARKEN, CLAIRVOY Al rolinble business modium, AftH year,dt 119 S~ 150 n Jine first thmo and 10c a lino thore- fler. No advertisement taken for loss tean MADAME SMITH, T3t C. li lmu«ar, Alcoliol, sulphur and RA! trentment, manicuro 064 5. 15th, Withnell bik. and ehiropodist, MY PARLORS AND " MASSAGE, MASSAGE h aver Gi0' S, [5th street. operators a MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE RATES—I5 n line first thme and 1o & line thero: after. No ndvertisement taken for less tha \r DEFORE BUVING A PIANO RX \MINE THE new scale Kimball plano. A. Hospe, 1515 Dougla \' G. ¥. GELLE with ospe. or 21 ooy line first time and f0o n lino the Wfter. No advertisemont taken for less than 25 APPIY 1O 1. L. LOVETT FOR CHE money: only “Upon firstelass security, st My LOWEST RATES OF INTER class security. Lovett & Woodm; W L 812 ON BU: ~1 Farnam HEAT, ENUATE LOAN no ndditlonal chargos for W, B. Molklo, First Nattonul bank bldg. FIRNT MORTGAGE LO. 3 rson, 1611 Farnam st, WG W PeoaTES \\ ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., Life. | nd rates for cholee secu rfl)’« Nebraska or I ha clty property. 7 W TAONEY 0 it Company ™ Mutual Investme AND UNIMPROVED W, LOANS ON TN PROVE clty property, 8,000 and upwards to § per cent. th & iarney Mo o' W BOARD TRADE, LO. > WALHARIIS, K. 20, FRENZER B 83 LOAN ON LONG OR SHORT 300 0 $10,000: No deluys. W. Farnam Smith & Co., W JOANSON REAL ENTATE AND COLLA teral notes and wmortgages bought. Reed & Selby, 534 Board of Trade ki W ;i SECOND MOWIGAGHS. ALEX MOOKE, wi “MONEY LOAN ) W DRenes on Omiha ety wrapsrer: Charios W- ON FIRST Matney, 415 Omaha National bank buildig. 755 PROPERTY, KAST K. ¥, Kinger, 1615 Farnam, a2 10WA CITY and farm lne first timo and 106 a line there rilsement taken for doss than %0 AND 10 uuu o 8 LIFE. MORKIS, e . MABTRIN U ble rates without orty or clisuge of pos. Time arranged 1o sal the borrowe: ymonts of BmOURL CAR D0 LIAGS 8% AN, | thme, reducing both prinelpal and interest, th giviog patrons all the benelits of the partial pay al the low oval of pro = | mont | se0 me when you waut a loa: conybalet call 19laphune 1] and 5 can bo arraiged at bowe. Money always on hand: no delay; no publieity; towost rales; business confidential 1, F. Masters, & 4 Withnell bli, or if more v bosine: 6th and Hurner ™ AT A GREAT BARGAIN.FOR ONI WEER ONI Aone of the handsomest residencos in the city. with every modern convenlence on motor line, not over one mile from P. O, and within six blocks of Hanscom Park. For particulars address K51, Beo w029t Imuu.ur,mn BARGAIN. LOT 15, BLOCK & W. L. Shelby's first addition to South Omaha. Smull payment down, balance monthly 1f desired. Inquire G. B. Tzachuck, Omaha Bee 385 Fnu BALE, HOME ensy torms; take olear property us first payment. G. Wallace, Brown block, 16th and Dougias. ALE, NEBRASKA FA R S M 3 23 Brown block, 16th and Hu\mlul Wallace, . CORNER 29TH_AND HICKORY, 5xI3) : £aln for a fow daysonly. KiK. Dar-t En 0ACKE FARM 12 MILES FROM LINCOLN, £20 per acre. Co-Operative Land and Lot Co., 205 N. 1oth street. 105 11 LOST, 150 a lne first time and 10c 8 lino there- No advertlsement taken for less than 25¢ OST—JANUARY OTH, A LADIES SEALSKIN muff; also. December '20th, palr wisses patent lenther shoes. Finder please return to 2109 Call: fornia stroet and receive reward. M3 9 OST, LADY'S WATCH, WEDNESDAY MORN- Jing, on Vinton st. between 15th and 20th sta. Fin der will please return to 2026 8. 19th st. and r reward. 9 0ST, BRINDLE ionra olippod. ar. RATE: mn aftor. AND WHITE BU] DREBSMAKING alino first time and 0c lne the after. No udvertisement taken for loss tha RS, W. SCOLES 3 HAS OPENED DRESS muking pariors at the N. B, cor. (4th & Dougins RAT INGAGEM lies soli [ STOCK IN ENTIRE WEST: THEAT itrical wigs and beards o spochuity. Wigs, bungs, switches, hair ehains, ete., In stock and to order. Mail ordurs vollclted. - Dvles, 1118, 5th st Oma la. STOCK WINTERE! RATES—I50 a line first time and 10c a line there- after. No advertisoment taken o than 2o, TIYRRES WINTERED AT LOWEST RATES AT Bellevue stock farm; box stalls if desired. Clarke, 19 Board of Trade bullding or Belleyue, PATENT “SOLICITORS RATES—15¢ after. lino first timo and 106 & line there- No udyertisement taken foF ‘Toss than SATENT TAWYERS AND SOLICITORS. G. W. Sues & Co.. Bee bullding, Omalu, Neb. ~ Branch office at Washington, D.C. Consultation free. 797 MASQUERADF COSTUMS, ET 50 1ine first time and 10c No dvertisement Lk a lne thy MABQUE: akle store 00 mb D YOUR SCISSORS, RAZ C.. 0 BE Dground to Underiand & Cg,. 106 8 e MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ASH CARSON & TAID _FOR OLD ~ GOL. ZBunks, room 30 Barker block, Omaba 4 1he therd- 0 for less (ian 2 WATES 150 o line first timo and | aftor. No ndvertisement ta “.-:.\ ¥ MARTI THE BEST. WHY? Becauso we havo profited by the shortconings of the old typewriters. ind have overcome many defocts and, between oursioves. we huve added muny improvements of which thelr inventors never dreamed. All type oleaned in ten seconds without soil- {0g the hands, More manifold copies can be made pression on the Smith Premier t any othier Ly pewriter munufactured. Send tor catalogue. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 16004 Farnam Street, Qmaha, Neb, E. B, MAYHEW, - - - . MANAGER. t one In upon DAILY BEE: FRIDAY Our eure 14 mm.m.msu- patebing up. Cason troated fivo ycats A€o harpnever pean 4 sy mplom e iy describing caseqully w ean trest you by B i we v o saisa,pironi suAranie 10 eure I toney. Thash who prefor (o come here vean do so afiwo il pay raliroud fare both whys and hotel bile kit here i€ we fail (o cure, W ehallongo the world®s¥/a caso that our MAGIO REMFEDY w111 not enre. Wty for full particulars and ot the evidence, Wo Kb Ahat you aro skeptieal, Justly 0, 100, a8 the mopt gminent physicians have Tever bean 2bie 10 give Mok than temporary relief, In our five years’ practice WA the MAGIC REMEDY it has been most difeult @7 overeomo the prejudicos agalnst all so-catled p But under our strong Sarantes you should not hagitats to try this remedy. §ou take no ehance of losing your monoy. Wo gu antea to euro of refund eygyy.dollar, and as we have s Feputation to protect, also fuancial backing of §300, 000, 1t 18 porfectly safs to Al Who will try the treat mont. Horetofore you ha out your money for different You are not yet cured noone has paid back your mon: 7. Do not waste any more money until you try us. Old ronie, deep Testiigato our financlal standing, our reputation ae Dusiness mon. Write us for names and addreses of thoss we havo eursd who, Avo givep permistion to re. for to them. It costs you o o to do this; It will save you & world of su and i€ you are married what may your offsprin through your own negligonte, ~If your symptomsare - sore throat, mucous pa-ches In mouth, rheumatism in bones and jolnts, hale fallingout, eruptions on art of tho body, feeling of general hoad or bones, you hAvo RO timo who are constantly taking mi reury discontinuo it. Constant uss of thoss drugs will surely bring sores and onting ulcers in tho end. Dor'¢fail to wrila, All correspondence ment sealed in pla opes. Wo invit the mostigid investigation do all in our power to, id you In it A COOK_RE: ¥ “¢0., Gmana, Webraska: Office 13th and Farnam, second floor, entrance 15th 4 LIQUORZ=TOBACCO Habit positively cured by the use of the genuine “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF GOLD,”’ It is mannfactured in small soluble tablots, which can be given in & glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowl- edge of the patfent. 1t Is absolutely harm- less, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient uses Liguor or To- Dbacco moderately of s a slave to either or Dboth, It has been given In thousands of cases and in every instance a perfoct curo has fol- lowed. 1t never fails. The system onco nated with the "MAGIO CHLORIDE OF GOLD," it becomes an utter Impossibiiity for tho Liquor or Tobaceo uppetite to exist. ~One n mlh-ilr atment, $2. tall llruf(xxhd!, Get gnly the genuine, manufacturad by MAGIO CHLORTDE GOLD CO. Blake, Bruce & Omahn, Nob., Wholosale Aents. Co., PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SE BDS—Rosebud Agency, South ' Dakota, Decemuver 30th 1801, —Seuled proposals, endorsed “Proposals for fleld secds.” and addrossed to the sizned at Rosebud be recelved ut th's agenc’ m., of Monday, Januyry $th, 15, in% and delivering at this azency about L0 bushels of seed oats, 600 bushe's of seed corn, 1300 bushels of seed’ potatoes, and 30 hushels of sced whant, Bidders w1l be required to state in their bids the proposed price of each article offered for delivery undera cottrac The right is reserved to rejoct any or all bid v part of any bid, if deomed for the hest '8t of the 8Crvice. CERTIFIED CHECKS,— el bid must be nccompanied by u certiiod clicck or draft_upon some United States de- pository or solvent natfonal bank in the vicin- Ity of the residence of the bidder, made pay- able to the order of the Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, for atleast FIVE PERt CENT of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfoited to the UNITED STATES in case any bidder or bidders recelving an award stiall fall to promptly exeoute t contract With good and suflicient Bureties, otherwise to be roturned to the bidder. “Bids accompanied by cash in lew of a certifiod check will not bo considered. For further information apply to J. GEO. WRIGHT, U. 8Th liun Ageat, J2d2iet S LeDuc's Perlodical Pills. The Fronch remedy Wits directly upon_tho gonerative organs and cures supprossion of tho menses. 82or throe for & and can ba_mailed. 8hould not be used duringprenancy. Jobbors, drnggists and the publio qupplied by Goodman Drug Co.. Omah z. REMINCTON TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. Jos.- By MEGEATH, 1007 FARNAM STRERT. OMAIIA, NEB, (EILA( O DURLINGTON & Q| Arrive . | Lonves R0 ¥ hEaABA 11 ‘Chicago Express. 920 p m Chicago & lowa Local 650 p mi.. Denver Vestibule Ll Dendwaod Kxpress .Denver Express. _Denvar Expess |.Lincoln Limitea (BxceptSun.). | 1005 & m| 10158 m 110 710 p m 710 p m K, O 811 & C. B Dopot 10th un n Xpross....| P Trans | 640 n | Arrives cy Sts.| Omaha. - BOALTIe VEXpross........| 700 p i Denver Bxpross Overlamd Hyer. s & nictleldiox(éx Sun)| 1266 p m Py 11126 a CHICAGO, . |Unton Depot iéh & Marey Sta. 000w m Expross 405 p m Veatibula Kxpress 610 b m! TICAGO, . T, & PACIFIC. Unlon Depot10th and Marcy Sis PACL|Arrive i Sts. | Omnba o Jox pron hicago SIOUX CITY & __thepot. 1oth and Maroy St 545 _pw Omaha ngor. (1020 p m 8150 m 9300 m 00 p m 10th and M Carroll Pus 500 p w1110 Vestibule Limited! 1 pm | OMATIA & ot, 10t and Louls Cann m|(Kx ¥at.) Wyo (kx. Mon.)| Norfolk (X, Sunday.) St. Paul Express. aves | M umuhn\ m) m{Sioux City Depot. X TR Panl* Limited Sund'y) PACIFI ! Wouster Sta i xpross iy Express K. O 87, %k & C. __Union DepotoGouncil Blufts Knnsas CltyUDay Expross Kunsas Clty Night | CHICAGO, Unlon Depot. Bisa m 10.00 & 1015 p m Leaves Transfor 0 0 1000 p . 705 p |Arrives | Reansror 20 a m 1| 856 pom 12,80 p m [Artives |Trunsfor CHICAGO, RUE & PACI Unlon Depotéounctl Blufls. Night Mxpress ... ll-nll&flnrrn Lenvos Transfer| 0 | 1020 w w| 480 1w Lenves Tranafer! AW p VoatibulyLimited. OMAHA &7 g'r LOUIS. Union Depot @ouncil Bluf St Louls Ghnon Ball... SIOUX CITY PACIFIC, Union Depot,cbuncll Bluffs. |0 or “Rioux City_ABSommodation | IGH0 p m Paul Exprass. 040 b m St 30& NOKTHWESTERN|Arrivas Unlon Dep oIl Bluffs. Chicago Bxpross Vestibule Limited. . Kastern Flyer... .. v Sat) Atlantie Mall (Hx Mon)| 735 Carroll Passengor 11000 00, T45 & m) . 85 p m/ m! (iEx o JANUARY 8 * | AROUND TRACK AND TRAIN, The Wonderful Region Penetrated by the Proposed Siberian Road. TEN YEARS OF RAILROAD BUILDING. ry of n Veternn Engineer Who Ditched a Pres Suggested by Depot Ruins and Miserly Corporatiol Chief Engineer A, Rysoff, who has been in charge of tho work of building the Ussuri and Amoor divisions of the great Siberian railway, has arrived in 1y Francisco accompanied by R Dnmow«kl and Oglinski, associate enig- neers, | They have been roughing it in the wild country along the Ussuri, Amoor and other rivers, and one of the great platenus since October, 1887. Now they are going home to St. Petersburg. Alexander Rysoff is the only one who spenks English, and he tells intoresting tales about storn experiences among the wild tribes of the Ussuri and Amoor rivers, and of the tremendous forces of troops necessary to protect them from the wild Mougols and Tartars of the Chinesa frontier. He enthusiastic over the beauty of the country in sum- mer, when it is covered with varied and magnificent wild flowers, but not over snowy winters, deep forests, and the sgrango habits of tho natives and many kinds of fierce animals. He says the Ussuri division is over 200 miles long, reaching to Grafski. Over 5,000 soldiers, convicts, Corean and Rus- sian subjects are now at work on it.’ Next year there will be 7,000. It will take twelve years to 1|u|sh the entire rond. “We have had constantly to prof surveyors and builders of the Sibe road, and have now eighteen battalions of troops of 1,000 men each, nine squad rons of ¢avalry, and a brigado of artil- lery of six batferies. We need them all, too, for the road runs close to the Chinese frontier in the south, and the country is in an extremely turbulent state. Other divisions have been sur- veyed, and the line has been extended 1,700 miles easterly from St. Petersburg.” Ten Years' Growth, A recent census bhulletin, dealing with railroad progress, shows the wonderful expansion of railroads during the last ten years, irom 1880 to 1890. The num- of passengers increased from from 8,766,589 to 20,567,472, or nearly six and a half fold, and the number of pas- sengers carried one mile increased from 178,000,247 to 655,064,774, or not much less than four fold. ‘The number of tons of freight moved in 1800 was 88,189,875, against 10,086,- 274, an increase of nearly three and three-fourths fold, while the number of tons moved one mile increased from 965,356,287 to 4,157,197,380, or about four and one-third fold. This shows an_av- erage longer haul in 1890 than in 1880, whereas in the case of passengers “the average haul was much shorter in 1890, ‘The earnings were more than twice as great in 1890 us in 1880, the total from nssenger service having - been $20,024,- 233, against $8,780,854, and from freight service $48,714,714, against $23,289,609. It appears, therefore, that the increase from passenger service was greater in proportion than from froight sorvice. The expenditures in the meantime in- creased from $30,809,778 to $59,526,910,0r about two and one-third fold. The excess of total receipts over expenditures was $2,820,205, against $1,911,746 in 1880, While the aggregate receipts were more than twice as great in 1890 as in 1880, the receipts per mile per passenger foll from 3.364 cents to 2.375 cents, and the receipts per mile per ton fell from 1.923 cents to 1.087 cents, showing a very large reduction in average transporta- tion charges during the ten years, The bulletin states the ‘‘length in miles of gll lines operated” at 16,532.50 in 1890, against 8,273.88 in 1880, Ral- rosd men may understand this. From other sources of information we learn that the number of miles of track in 1890 was 166,832, against 93,206 in 1880, an in- orense of nearly 80 per cent. It seems hardly ereditable, says the Chicago Herald, that there should be such a great difference between miles of line and miles of track as these figures indi- cate, or that there shall be ten miles of track for every mile of line. In this particular the bulletin seems to require explanation. How Westinghouse Made a Million, Anints resting story is told how George Westinghouse, the millionairo inventor, obtained $1,000,000 when he needed it badly, When the Westing- house Air Brake company was a new concern the directors gave to Mr. West- inghouse paper vesting absolutely in his hands the power to fix the selling price of a1r brakes. The object was to cripple competitors, When the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company was in trouble Mr. Westinghouse ap- lied to the air brake company for a oan of '$300,600. His application was Prostration, Nerv- nd Physical Debility, Vital listion: Tnsomnia. 1xin i o Baok, Cold Iands or. Bad Ciretlation, Bt Lines under tho and all othor Nervousor Bioat Diseatos in i or s, They make Bow healthy blood rostory tho Norv ous* Byaten, and bring 1o roueate ferota trom Deraffkement FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kuhn & Co,, Co.r 15th & Dougias St. J A, Fuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta. A, D. Foster & Co., Council Blufts, Ia. 4 YEAHS Suffering of Nervous- Cured bj NERVINE,” Says A. . Stark I"ill"n T SEBIoK » . O C] Hondaoho curad Two Hottles melino Flint, Ottaws, OBio. Nervine i the ka remedy for Bleapleasness, Nervous Prostratlon, Epflopsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Opium Habit. Nervous Dynpopsia, Hystoria, Convulsions, Nedralgin, Faralyola, otc! Thonsands testify. 'rrial Boitle, slagant Book Froo atdruggists. Miles Modical Co. Eikbart, [nd. For Sale by All Druggists. DrDOWNS + 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘The eminent specialist in nervous, chronto. ad graduate | b medicine. s diplomas & catarrh, spe manhood, Bre. wonurrhoea. gleet, vario: rivate, blood skin and urinary 41 \foates minal woak aroury uied. how. s stlll gr uBable Lo vislt me may be treated.at home DY eorrespondonoe. Me 1ioins o Insbrumanks Jeourely packed no marks to ladicate coutents or sender. " Qas Boo Sunday, (0 8. @, to 12 m. Send siawp for repi o ultation froe °pw orrospousance strictly private ersonsl Interview prefe {W7aserien of Lile) sent tres.” O2os hour mado of the fact bruke company refused and montion that ho owed the air $650,000. At the next moeting of the bonrd Mr. Westinghouse produced the paper giving him the'authority to fix prices. Its ox- istence had been forgotten, and the divectors saw the importance of gaining possession of it. Attorneys were con- sulted to ascertain what could be done. All said that the only thing would be to mako terms with Mr. Westinghouso. Then he was asked what he would take for the paper. He said $1,000,000, stuck to the figure and got it. The directors who refused the loan of $500,000 and then paid over $1,000,000 don't like this story, but its truth is vouched for. Story of a Vetern gineor, When the fast mail from the east came flying in over the the tracks of the Michigan Contral last night, and then came ton sudden halt at the old bar- racks that somehow answer tho pur- pose of a _depot at the foot of Lake streot, says the Chieago Press, o short, pudgy man with n geay beard climbed into the cab and began an animated con- versation with the stalwart engineer that lasted until the latter’s duties called Lim elsewhore. Then the old man turned thoughtfully away, and, entering the ticket offlde, where, for the moment, the operator sat unem- ployed, exclaimed “*Had to see my boy before he turned in. “T don’t wonder at it,” operator pleasautly. gineer on the road, *“I'hat he is, that he is!” and the old man rubbed his hands almost gleefully. *Jim, my oldest boy, that runs on the Chicago & Alton, is also a good one, but hardly so good a man at the lever as Ned. It isn't so many years ngo that I was considered a clever man in the cab myself; that is, while I held my luck But after n while it turned for the bad, and the chapter of accidents piled up against me was somothin ; awful to con tomplate. It got so bad, is a matter of fact, that I piloted no less than nine men to their long nccount inside of ten years, and erippled for life heavon only knows how many more. “Still, I was popular with the men over me; they knaw 1 did my level best, and probably looked upon the numerous accidents as” something bound to hap- pen. Well, things ran along with more or less exciting circumstances until an accident happened that caused me to leave the road forever. I knew it was coming beeause I always hadan impres- sion or premonition that somothing was going happen before it did, and so I had an uncommonly bluo feeling on that night as I pulled the throttle and allowed Old Silver to glide out from the little Kentucky station ina 1ast run to Louisville. “Well. nothing had happened when the glimmering lights from Louisville hove in sight, and I began to think that for once my premonition of an impend- ing danger had played me false, when suddenly there flashed into view a tall, dark figure that paid no heed to the approach of the® train, and seemed to come up as it were from the bowels of the earth. I reversed her on the in- stant and blew the whistle; but all to no purpose, and [ shut my ecyes as the engine struck the iil fated person, only to opun them a second later timo to see n black object, dimly outlined in the semi-darkness, mount high up in the airand then disappear like a flash in its downward course. 1 stopped the train as soon as T could and mechanieally went with the crowd to the scene of the nccident. Of course I expected to find the man stone dead, but wonderful to relate, he was alive, and comparatively uninjured. The cow catcher had struck him just a few feet away from a culvert, and when he fell from the heights he nad shot up into, he had descended like a shot into the soft mud of a culvert. ‘‘He was somewhat the worse for his adventure, as one arm was a trifle sprained and his clothes hung to hium in shreds. Ho was a pitiably looking ob- ject, and we hardly recognized in him our own popular superintendent,and yet that was the man I had struck. Long aftorward I learned that he had walked out on the track while asleep and was never missed until brought home to his residence only a short distance from where the accident occurred. 3 ““He is now living in Louisville, Ky., none the worse for his open-air excur- sion, and as for myself—well, the super- intendent seemed to have an iden aftor that that he could manage the road some- how without me,” and the old engineer smiled grimly. Nod, you know, rejoined the “He's the best en- Picturesque Railway Stations, Bradford L. Gilbert writes in the En- ginneering Magazine on the value of attractive depots and beautified sur- roundings. Mr. Gilbert has not ac- tually pazed upon Omaha’s attractive vuin, the vast vistas of decaying plat- form roofed by heaven, and” moutally photographed the shiplapped shed that serves as a monument to_corporate par- simouny, yet he draws a picture of it that is not far from the original: **No excuse should exempt a railroad company from being amenable to ‘local pride,’ uny move than another good cit- izén. or permit the erection and minin- tenanco of buildings which ure a pubtic nuisance and disgrace. In many casos a ‘penny wise but pound foolish’ policy has been followed, in utilizing the cheapest material and poorest construc- tion, producing what might be tormed in politics a ‘mugwump;” or the build- ings as ovected raight justly be criticised as being ‘Queen Anne’ in frout, and *Mary Anue’ ip the rear, the exterior effect gained by expensive ‘ginger- bread’ work, costing more than if taste fully designed and properly executed by some competent architect. Uatil re- cently the exceptions to this statement have been few and far between, ns one will be fully convinced who travels over the roads extensively. **More important still,where the build- ings are badly designed and arranged the cost of maintenance and the hand’ ling of traffic and passengers is greatly increased at the expense of the rond, and the discomfort and annoyance of the pub- lic proportionately. 1t has been well stated that *everyone imagines thut he can run u railroud, edit n newspaper, or design a house;” while the few success- ful efforts are recorded, montion is never | mado of the innumerable failures, but the buildings too often spenk for them- selves, But better counsels and a brouder policy are today replacing these crude and erroneous methods on tho more advanced roads. But few among the general public ave capuble of judging of the merits of a railroad by its road bed and plant, con- sequently nothing advortises a road better than tasteful buildings; nothing helps to attract and build up locul trafic more quickly. In this ago of progroes in railroad construction, it is not only in tho end the most economical, but throughout the most advantageous and best paying policy W provide the most convenient and best equipped stations for the public regardless of cost, consid- ering ulso the questions of economic efficlont and practicable service as pura- mount,” Plao's llemedy for Cntarra is the Bost, Kaslost 10 Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Sold by drussiats o sent by mall, w1 THakeiine, Warren, Fa | | RO Young and wife 1o W L 7 DESTROYING THE DIES. Gotting Ready at the Mint for the Colnnge of 1809, The work of destroying the dles for the prosent year's coinage is now being conducted at the mint in Philadelphia, says tho Ledger. Over 500 of the dies wore rendered worthless yesterda The dies, about twenty at a’ time, are thrown into a forgo and heated to o chorry red heat. They are then placed upon an anvil and given a blow from a sledge hammer, which completely ob- literates all traces of the fine engraving upon the heads, and they aro thereafter worth only their weight as old iron. The work of destruction went on until the end of the year, and on Saturday last the dies for 1892 took the places of those for last veur, and the new coin from the ponny to the $20 gold pioce will now appear. The planshoets, or disks of metal, are ready by the thous- sands to receive their impressions, and everything is in roadiness for beginning the work, Some af the coins, as already tated, will appear in a new dress, and numismatists will doubtless select speci- mens, wrap them up and preserve them for future salo as uncirculated coins of 18§ Epoch: I want to see the editor of the Squedunk Buble.” am he. " *Then [ wish to ask you, sir—or—tho fact is—I was unfortunate enough to bs arrested yesterday uftornoon,” “Ah! ‘What might your name be?” “Jacob Jassafras. I live four miles out of town, and your paper circulates in our neighborhood. I am engaged to a nice girl out that way and 1 don't want her to know anything about my little misfortune. You understand?” 0, yos, of courss, Here is the copy bout it. J Sassafras—1ircunk and disorderly—fighting on Main streot—$10 fino and costs.” *Yes, Mr. Editor; kept out of the paper. ©0, T couldn’t think of it.,” { a dollar would be any mont—" But lers nows, now, I'd like that induco- it expect ou know. " doliar and a quarter.” “No, sir. Why, sir, the true journal ist, who feels the responsible position in which he stands toward the public, will not soll himself forgold. Do you hap- pen to know, sir, that Goorge Jones wis offered $5.000,000 to withhold the publi- cation in the Times of the Tweed steals?” I might makeit a dollar and a half.” “Nevor, sir! George Jones won un- dying fame by his m in the wouldn’t. the Tho _Buglo's news, and this is ly course Tweod matter, and do you think that I, the aditor of the Buglé Tere's a dollur seventy-five.” “Why, sir, Goorge Jones—2" i lalto i aTey bRt fdo ave “Well, LIl take that; but it is for the girl’s sako solely that journalism makes an exception in your case. Good morn- ing. —— For rheumatism and neuralgia you cannot get a botter remedy than Salvation It is asure cure and never fails, Price 25 cents a bottle. Tho great popularity of Dr. Bull's Cough syrup is accounted for in the millions of cures it aunually makes. It has no equat Prico 25 cents. S RO Limberiip's Now Year's, Yonikers Gazette: Mr. Johnson—How did you enjoy your New Year's, parson? To your satisfaction and pleasure, I hope. Parson Limberlip—Yo'm notch, sah, de fust time. I notices dat of uman j'ys 'ims'f davs gotter be mo’ or less satorsfaction an’ pleusure in'de marter. Mr. J.—Very true, but how was tho day passed with you? Parson L.—Mos'ly by parsin’ in per- visions. Yo'see, I tuk dinner wid Jedge Gormley and Deacon Sesrsucker. Mr. J.—How could you dine with both? ParsonsT.—In consekortum order, sah! Yo' see, I done got inwites f'om de two geunurmon, an’ [ didn’t want disher- plint ’em, so Lorange to hab the Jodge soun’ de gawng at twel’ o'clock and the deacon at fo’. De jedge had ’possum an’ tater’ an’ de deacon had tater’ an’ ’possum’ an’ ’twixi de two I manage ter wrap merse’f eroun’ ornuff possum to groase the ‘clesiastercum merchine fo’ amont’. ‘el yo' what, Massa Jo’nson, dese tabby dotes an’ meenyew dinners am hardtack evlongside or 'possum, an’ ef de trufe ebber come out yo'll find dat ter be der very game dat Julius Cisure an’ de res’ er dem gawds er geolergy used tor make ambrosher outen. I’so layin’ shekels on dat. struck de Dewitvs Littlo Early Kisors, bost pills Senator Plumb died a millionaire, but he was e just as green us any other youth about business matters, if the story an old friend in Kansas tells of him is true. I'he future senator had saved up $100 and had it on deposit in a local bank., He wanted to use the money und one day nsked the president of the bank for it. He told Plutab to sign a chack. The young man looked up and said, “Ih?” Make out a check for the amount and sign it,” replied the banker. **No, sir-ec!” said the statesman in em- bryo; “*no, sir-ee, I don’t put my name to puper unless [ keap the paper. I guve you my money without taking your re- ceipt and I want it back on the same terms.” And it took considerable argu- ing to persuade him that it was the cus- tomary thing to make checks for money. -~ Solid Trains ¥ Omaha, | Vestibuled, olectric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, slesping and reclining chaiv car sorvics in tho world, via the *'Chicago & Omaha Short Line” of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Double daily teain service, leaving Omaba at 1 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., with no l|'m|~4h<l' at Coun- Bluffs as heretofore. D) 1501 Farnam street for tickots and J ther in: formation or nadress % A, NASH, C. C. LINCOLN, Gen. Agb City Pass. Agt REALTY THE ARKE NSTRUMENTS place 7, 18012 on record January WARKANTY DEEDS Anton Ziskossky and wife to Il G Walker, w 45 font 1ot | und o 50 feet lot 2, blook 11, Kountze's st and Lina Bonzo # 17 wnd 18, Wanzon & Joluso 000 2,260 block 10, I ad lot 4, Murion place, 1 to Héury Koniit, n 75 foet of s 1 foot of w 10 foot, "lot 60, iodlok's tnd ad wram and hushand to'J G Rock- afollow. lot 10, block 8, I 11Dy plueo Potier & George company 103 M Motia, Jot 2, block & Pottor & George com- s ada to mahi.. ... QUT CLAIM DEKDS, Jolin MeCormie , Leirs of. to 1l D Reed, 11y AW 8w 20-15°1 Thomas Murray 101’8 block T8, Omaha R Edwards und husbind 10 W Lselby, Lote 8 and i bloek 10, Manhintian add Bolly, ot 6, PPopmielee, lot 16, hy's sub, dly. KO Yourg wnd wito o Jofin Rish wnd W L felby, lot 6, block 5, Lincoln place yiteh I Hawley toJ MCh and nw 8w, - 161 pinin, Wi nw DEEDS, Willlam ler (spcclal nast © to G H Eastman, o % 1018 7 and 8 block 18, Contril purk 8 10 sume, w i same Buwo to same, Jots 19 1o 2% blook b, Omiutia Helgts y e Total amount of transters.