Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1892, Page 7

(2 3 N\ Ot THESE COL Ul 12:90 p. m.. for and until §:30 p. m., for the morning o Mo adveritmomonts 1n thess cofnmna 15cont 1ne first Insertion and 10 cents & line therenft per line per month. No advertisement tal jess than 25 conta for the first insertion. ' in advanee. Connt abont 7 words to th Inlr, figuros, aymbols, ate., onch Al ndvertis the Su OTICES, | a0 ., oF Fms, canh iine. 'Init count as & word ta must riun conseeutively. Adver finers, by requosting & numbered cheek, oan_nave their jetters nddressed 1o A numbered leiter in o Of Trik BRw. Answers 30 addrassed will bo def ered on prosentation of the check == > = — JRANCH OFFICES—ADVEWTISING FORTH aro ity columns will be taken on the above conditions ttho following business houses, who are auth $2¢0 10 take specinl notices st the san e hnd at the main oMos. Fouth Omaha Branch Offtee—No. Lister bock, John W. Rell, pharmactat.11th and B I Farnsworth, pharm 11 W. 1. Hrghes, pharmi C ¥ Satterfield, pharmacist treet Slughes’ pharmacy. 24th and Farnam. SITUATIONS WANTED. *n N h stroot i718 Leavenwo! hor o rates ascan streot. Mason atraots. Cuming stroet rth me and 100 & 1ino there will South 20th str Mo | write 1 PLACE or housekoeping. Address K 56, 1 Mot 1 As —_—n WANTED--MALE HELP. RATES line first_time and 100 a lino th after. No ndvertisament taken for TS WANTED EVERY WITRRE: CHANGE P AceNTs T WAN EVERYWHERE handio best door closer made. Sells At si Exclusive territory Cut this out 18t Talty Mrg. O it For full partie. ulars nddress J. H. Willlams Door Closer Co. Mann Tacturers, Waterloo, n, Mgl B. oot B TANTED SALESMEN Ofls and grease. Larg: Address Chicago Ofl € Chicago, 111 B vavmeD, ors Ay fington, lows i; WANTED, A RIVERRL MAN FOR I figers. American Wringer Co., 1004 How ON 1X FIRST-CLASS COLLAR-M ork. 81t &L'C MoConnell. ¥ o T e. Address Lincoln feo Co., Lincoln, w50 B.° AILORS WANTED: $10.00 PER WE atendy job. Nels Olson. Oakiand, Nob Mom MAN WiT! it LTHE BCLIPSE MITH 16 COMMIS®10) profits to right party AK tur 1 NG 12 MALL CAT 1 oxperience to rent nd book stand in Address K tte, Mont. Balaymen mission to b patont chemical The grentest selling novelty ink thoroukhly in two secon 3 of paper; 290 to 500 por cent profit: IS MaleR Ao 2 o two honrs ench state and territory tleulars ndd; Crosse. Wig., We want one general nge r torms and . full rusor MIg. Co. the ink 18 ane o §020 In six days, another ¢ in par- Bfw,\s'u DRUG CLERK REGISTERED IN Town. One with u littlo capital preforred DIy to Har Booaxvasse S WANTED I ments. Call oF nddro L Lifo bl Haas & Co., Cou g 29 Ji1* P-’w,\i"rnu—i YOUNG AND NEAT COLOK b0y to tend door. Tho Boston Store. -FEMALE HELP. D 30 156 ling firat tmo_and 100a line aftor. N aavertisament takon for toss than O, WANFED GooD ~Giltl. KOl housework. Mrs Hamilton, %24 Farnam st ik KITCHEN GI N WANTED, A COMPETENT ‘%00d wogos, nt 2212 Farnam st. JENERAL i} R 970 9 FOR RENT...UNFURNISHED ROOIQ. TATES- 150 & lino fAiest_time and 10c a line there after. No dvartisement taken for 1098 than 230 (GoTHREE UNFURNIKHED HOOMS, STEAM Thoat, bath, gas. 534 8. 19th street, fiat D) MIT 1 H STREET, (KL TOWN FORL chonpeat Butts, 811 ROOMS FOR RENT. 63 8, T HOOMS plog: & Lo 812 I 'Wiso many ho! -_ FOR RENT---STORES AND OFFICES. WATES-15c 8 lino after. No adv tme as nont tak i BLOCK, 1ith and Lange, 02 80 13th stroet Minis 13 FOR RENT, THE L8TORY BRICK BUILDIN ot. The boiiding hins o fire proof Mt complete stoam heating fxtures 100Fs, gas, ote. Apply at tho office STREE water on il th of The Bee. [-FOR RENT, STORE, 1118 JACKSON WANTED---TO RENT. RATES-15¢ 0 line first time and 100 4 line there atter. No dvsrtisement taken for loan than WANTED, BY A YOI ROOM derate pri trally located: brenkfast and Suppor farnished. Address L 16, Heo. M 186120 [ WANTED 40 RENT, STORE ROOM SUIT I\ anle for feea store. must be well loeated and rent rensonable. Addross L 15, Bee office, * Moss 11 FURNISHED ROOM ¥ Address K 12, Boo Mirs 10 TCWANTED A S RENTAL AGENCIES. ¢ n line the No advertisome for loss than [ e o CONTINENTAL BLOCK J BANK REFERE sly block STORAGE. ® line first time and 100 a line there y ndvertisenent teken for less than CLEAN AND PRIVATELY STOR RATES 1 after. M, Z X Mrurnitire. Omaba Stove Repnir Work, 1207 Doug M, OLDEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STORA M iouse in the eity. Willlams & Cross, 1214 Har N, ¥a TED TO BUY, FIRST CLASS SECO IN land sewing maching of private party. Address 1. 11, Boo oftico. 156 11 [ WANTED, § N omington proferred s T oo D TYPEWRITER: must be very cheap 0 BUY SECONI s paid. Boston N _FURNITURE, BOUC AN Wells, 1111 Far ) Stred " FOR SALE---MISCELLANEOUS = allne first time and 10¢ n line there- advertisement taken for less than %¢ Q FOR SALE-FEMALE WATER SPANIEL AND two pupples. _Inquire at 1007 8, 11th 0 11+ A CLAIRVOYANTS. THE OMAHA BUSINESS UHAFO!!» Continuec A WELL FURNISHED BALOON Nob., two billlard tablos, POOL tAbIe, upstairs fof olub rooms, finest 1oeatl commands the bost trade. Remson for ping nto the wholesslo Tite or apply to K. Ronnenscheln, ] For partienlnes Weat Point, Ne FOR KALE, STOCK GENERAL MDSE. (NO othing). In & ity of 5,000 inlabitants, sonthern part of Nebraska, divislon statlon of B. & M. Tarke T 1. trade: Aates #3500 to #0000 per annum. room 2x8), of will Teaso \f desirod ason for welling, wish to Address K 57, Bee. M01 12 Y CENTER, NEB., A to buy graln and stock. Grecley Cantor (s n connty seat of about 1,000 Inhabitants, a railrond junetion, eantrally loeated in s - banner unty for stock and gralo. A party that under. stands the business havo plenty to do and make big money. Address Board of Trade 804 14¢ ATR0 brick stor for n term of ye retire from b WANT FOR EXCHANGE. w line first time and 100 a 1o No ndvertisement taken for loss than 25 RATE JENERAL REAL ESTAK Wiat havo pany, Colum Z,-REAL ENTATE T0 AMOUNT OF #3500 ORt Jlons, including Iand. vacant 1ots and beautiful home in Omahs for woll established bust noss that will bear investigation: hardwilro or Inrge weneral snddlery business. What bave you’ Address P, 0. box 10, Omaha, MI78 16 SHERMAN AVENU nawa & Co. MIG L s PROPERTY ( itor vacant 1ot or land r— [OCK OF G 7 CLEAN & itake roal estate & money. Box 206, Frankiort,nd FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE. RATES 160 o line first time and f0o A e thre aftor. tisoment taken for loss than 25c. AT A GREAT BARGATNFOR ONE WEEK ONLY. one of the handsomest residences [n the with every modern conyenience on motor not ¢ from 1%, 0. and within six bl of Hanscom Park. For particulars addr AST FRONT HOUSE AND LT Uile from P, 0. former price quick sule foF §1.8) Wost Omulia corner, high, 70x112, $2,00. Corner on Lowe avenue, 2 blocks from onr, $1,50. Sightly ncre. Belvedero, near Fort Omaha, 860, Hutchinson & Wepd, 1524 Douglan at. iz 1 {0 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Omana, $12,000. Hutehinson & Wead, VE LOTS FOR SALE IN WEST Address K 50, B JOR SALE, CHOICE FRU 2 miles east of postof ncres 1n blackberries, 60 yo grape vines: house, harn and bargaln if taken at once. A. Bluis, IR SALE AT A BAKC A inside of ity b Counel] Bluffs. 11 Blufts, vl7\\ [ Omalia Hlufs: 6 trocs: 18 Beo ot 5 ACRES its: 13; miles from post- Addross 118 e oiice, AIN, LO th Omahn. ment down, balance monthiy Af desired: B. T'zschiuck, Omaha Bee 353 HOMES, ANY PRICE, §750, §1,230 U ke cloar proporty s firss piym Brown block, 16th and DouKIas SALE. NEBRASKA FARM LANDS liace, 123 Brown block, 16th and Douglas . CORNER 20TH_AND HICKORY, Wxi2) «foet; bargain for a fow daysonly. k. K. Dar ling, Barker block. RATES W line first time and 10c a line there- fter. No advertisement taken for less than Qo ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY, WO, Drevelations Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr A Lograve, deads trance clairvoyant, astrologist. paimist and lifo reader; tells your 'life from the cradle to graye; unites the separated; causes mar- riage with the one you love; tells where you will succeed and tn what business best adapted for; has the celebrated Egyptian breastplate for luck and to destroy bad Influences; curcs fits, intemperance and all private complaints with massage, baths ond al- cohol treatment, Send §2, lock of hair. name and date of birth and recelve sccurate life chart; 2 cents in stamps for circular; give initials of one ou will marry; also photos of same. Office 1007 £outh 11(h stroet, first loor: hours, d n. m. to 0 p. m. Come one. como all, and be convinced of this wonderful oracle. M8 13, (‘\—\VANTE:UA Ustreot. RIng boll upstairs. fr KD, GOOD GIRL FOX HOU S, 1th CUIRT POl GENKRAL HOUSEWOIRK, CSvgen patd, 3 In ¥y 812 South ¥. Metz, ir. 25th st, Mra. 02 FOR GENERAL (A, Goon Gin, 1126 South 120 stroet. Jwork; family of two. 1_FIUST CLASS COOK, /224 N I8th st. HOUSE- " FOR RENT---HOUSES., afte TDiFOR It NEW 8-ROOM COT Howard stroot; all modern convenion i 1Hon Bros., bullders, 414 5. 15th, Tel. 117 2722 Tam MG 160 i) 5ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISILEL qusired, 12 blooks from motor; st N Y. Lifo Doio o oF i). BOARDING HOUSE FOR RENT IN SOU Owaba, Location best suited for an Inqul 10th street, Omak i) 4,4 & 100M HOUSES. #10 o §1 dence fints (o elt 1 ROO! D: FOR T {mprovenonts, §0.00 1 Doxtor 1. Thomu ~FOR eas wnd rango | Jocation near 20th and St Mary's ave al terms glven to the ue. ¥ R ) 1n 18 TH D 436 115 BEST RES- Mead Inv't Co., 42 Bee bldg. ISE, W) desired, il in kood condition: 0o kbt party. Boo PREw Ekoox COTTAGES, MODERN ents, “Stanford Circies,” Apply ¢ Figutter, room 4. N. Y. Life buliding. D 1L AND DAVE. ne PORT, ull conventonces, $20.00 per month. F. K. Dar iing. Barker block. NE ROOM 1101 nonts. T Kallab, talior, ) . %th ave. Apply, IMPROVE 3 MRS. MARY FRITZ, 220 LAKs STREET. trance medium; independent olls past and future. 5 - MRS, NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Preliable business medium, fifth year,at 119 h. MASSAGE,; BATHS, ETC. o RATES 160 o line first time and f0c a line thero aftor. No ndvertisemont taken for lss toan 2oc. T#siuumi SMITH, 1914 CAPITOL AVENUH 2atioor. Alcobol. sulphur and sos bathy QUACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM LINCOL! Co-Operative Land and Lot Co "LOST. RATES- 15 a line irst time and 10c a line there: after. No advertisement taken for less than 25 OST_WATCH CHARM, WITH TWO PICTURES Uinclosed, wife and child; liberal reward to finder. Call 1500 Farnam st. MIso12 DRESSMAKING. DAILY BEE: MONDAY JA ) KWritter, Gununl;a to | RE EVERY CASE ¢ SYPH“- 'MONEY REFUNDED. TOur curs {8 permanant a1 ot & patehing up. Cased Areatod fivo Joars Ak hAve. hever seen aymptont sinca. Ty deacrbinig €Aso [ully wo ean troat you by mail, and wo givo tho sanié dirong guarantes 1o cure or refund all money. Th for sreatment ean o 8o AL wo Wil pay raiiroad faie Both ways and hotel bills whfe here if we fail io cure, Wo challengs the workd o @ caso that our MAGIO REMEDY will not qure. Weito for full particuiars and t th ovidence. We khqw that you are skeptieal, §iitly w0, tos, as the métvoaminent physicians have R ver been able to give mdw than temporary rellef. 1n our five years’ practico Wit tho MAGC REMEDY (¢ haa beon most diffcult W byoreomo the prejudicos againit all so-called speciew - But under our strong uaranteo you should not hesitate to try this romedy. 4 tako ro chaney of 1osfy your moroy, = Wo RUAR anted b eurs OF refand ovbiAOTIAr, and a8 wo have s Foputation to protoct, also financial haeking of $300,. 000, 1t 1 porfectly safa to alk Who will try the treat moht. Horetoforoyou hatbeen putting up and paying out yoar money for dierent treatments and although you are not yot cured no 0no has paid back your mun. ' Do not wasto any mora money unsil you try us. Old atod casos cured a 30 5 90 days. In- nancial sta Business men. Write hoso wo have cured whit have given pern: 2o 40 thom. 1t conta yor only postago to 1 aave you & world of suffering from mental strain, wnd i€ you are married what may your offspring suffer Whrough your own nogligence. 1{your symptomsars soro thront, mucous pa‘ches {n mouth, rhoumatism in bonen uid Joints, haie alling out, eraptions on any art of tho body, feeling of gcneral’ dopreasion, pains hioad or bones, you havo no timo {0 waste, Those Who aire eonstantly taking m( reury an1 potash should discontinuo it Constant uso of thase drugs will suroly bring sores and eating uleerain tho ond. Don't fail to Writa. (All corrospontenco sent sealed in plain envel opes. Wo lnvito the most Firid Iuvestigation and will do ol {n our_powee to all you in it Adiress, COOK REMEDY C€O., Omaha, Nebraska. Office 134 and Farnam. second floor. entrance 13uh 64, LIQUOR==TOBACEO bitsositively cured by the use, of the juine “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF GOLD,’ It fs manutactured in smull soluble tablets, tven in n glass of b cup of 1 food, without the knowl- gdge of the fatient. Tt 1¢ absolutely harm. less, and will effect n permanent and speody curé, whother the patieut uses Liguor or To- Dbucco moderately or is a slave to efther or both. It has been given In thousands of cases and in every Instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. Tt never fails. The system once im- pregnated with the "MAGIO CHLORIDE OF GOLD,” {t becomes an utter fmpossibiiity for the Liquor or Tobaceo uppetite to exist. Ono month's treatment, 8. Retail drugsists. Got only the genufne, ‘manufactured by MAGIC CHLORIDE GOLD CO., Blake, Bruce & Co. Omaha, Neb., Wholesalo Azents. LeDuc's Perlodical Pills. The French remedy acts directly upon the Rgenerative organs and cures suppression of tho menses. #2or three for $5. and can bo mailod. Should not be used duringpre sanoy. Jobbors, drngglstsand the public supplied by Goodman ey who prefor to come hore IROPOSALS FOR FIT Rosehud Agency, South Dukota, Decemper #th 180 16d proposuls; endorsed “Proposnls for field seeds.” nnd addressed to the under- sizned at Rosebud Agency. South Dakota, will be recelved atth's ency until one o'clock p. m., of Monday, Junury #5th, 1802 for furnist Ing and delivering at this azency about 1,500 bushels of sced oats, W0 bushe s of seed ¢ 1.300 bushels of secd potatoes, and 300 bushe: of sced wheat. Bidders w 1 be required to state in their bids the proposed price of each fferod for delivery under a cottract. ht is reserved to reject any or all bids, f dvemed for tho best CERTIFIED CHECKS, — rtified do- or any part of any bid interosts of the servie Each bid must bo accompanied by a c check or draft upon some United States pository or solvent nutlonal banlk fn the vicin- ty of the residence of the bidder, |u:|du; - able to the order of th¥ Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, for at leastFIvE PER CENT of the amount of the proposal, which checlk or dratt will be forfeited to the“UNITED STATES in case any bidder or bidders recelving an award shall fall to promptly execute a contract with good and sulicfent sureties. otherwise to be returned to the bidder, Bids accompanied by onsh In lleu of a cortifiell check wiil not be ons-dered. For furtherinformation apply to J.GEQ, WRIGHT, U. 5, Indian Agent. 221N 150 lino first_tme and 10c a line there ‘after. No ndvortisoment taken for less than 2o RS W. J. SCOLES HAS OPENED DRESS making parlors at tho N. k6. cor. Uith & Dougins ANGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN FAM- illes solleited. — Miss Bturdy, 320 S. 2ith st 3 - RATES. HAIR GOODS. 5 o line first tme and 10¢ a Ime th aftor. No ndyertisement tuken for Jess than e, ARGEST STOCK IN ENTIRE WEST; THEAT trical wigs and beards a specialty. Wigs, bangs, switches, hiair chalns, ete.. In_stock and to _order. Mall orders sollolted. ~Davies, 1113, 1oth st.,Oma ha. REMINCTON TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE. WORLD. Jos. Bis MEGEATH, 1607 FARNAM STRERT, OMAHA, NEB. RAILWAY TIME GARD 'ON & Q. Leaves |CHICAGO BURLINC Depot 10th Arrive T'-MASSAGE TREATMENT, KLECTRO 3 1 baths. scalp and halr freatment. manicure and chiropodist,Mrs. Post, 3104 S. 15th, Withuell blk. " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. RATES15¢ a line firat time an a line thore- after. No advertisement taken for loss than 2o, BINE TiE Dougla V_BEFORE BUYING A PIANO & now scale Kimball plano. A. Hospe, G. ¥. GELLENBECK. V. BANIO TEACHER with Hospe, or 3214 15t strect, 50 foor. 243 "MONEY TO LOAN---REAL ESTATE. RATES 150 0 lno firat tme and 100 n line there- after. No advertisemont takon for less than 2 W APPLY 07 T TOVETT “FOR_CHEA woney: only ‘upon firstelass security, ¥ South 13t street. MS). Wil PRI CENT FIRNT LOANS, hard C. Pattorson MORTGAGE 1511 Farnam st 7, BOARD TRADE, y W (HONY LOAN A Life. lond ut low rates for choloo soeurity on Nobrasks or lowa faras O Omatin city proporcs. VW LOANS WM HARRIS & 20, FRENZEL B ;x‘ T FATES—Ic a line first tmo and 10c a line there: vertisement takon for 1cas than Chicago Vestibule. Chicago Express. Chicago Hxpress.... ... 0 & Jown Local......| 815 a m TIQUSES WINTERED AT LOWEST RATES . AT Bellevue stock farm; box stalls if desired Clarke, 19 Board of Trada bulldung or Rollevue, SOLICITORS. "1 line first time and 10c a line there- No advertisement takon for less than %o PATENT LAWY Sues & Co.. Bee bulldin ofice at Washington. D. MASQUERADE COSTUMS, ETC. S AND SOLICITORS. G. W. Omaha, Neb. Branch * Consultition free. 'ON & MO. RIVER.| Arrives bate Tinmied-— | 410 b 1 e Voo | Owuh e Denver +.Dendwood Kxpress. Denver Expross 1. Denver Expes Tincoln Limited ( Depot 1it Kansas City Day K. C. Night K . — | Arriy ts.| Omaha, RATES—15¢ a Jino first time and 10c & Iino thore witer. No advertisement taken for leds than 250 TLADIES & GENTLEMEN CAN REN rade costumes at 114 8 16th. MASQUE Golden Engle atore. 5i0-mp, CUTLERY GRINDING, ND YOUR SCISSORS, RAZORS, BT Wground to Underland & Co., 106 8. 14th st. ‘MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. TASH PAID FOR OLD _GOLD. CARSON Banks. room # Barker block. Omahia. ™ TO BE ) W 5EEGOND MORTGAGRS. ALEX MOORE, 401 Bee Bldg. 80 W, LOAN 10WA CITY orn Neb . and farms. I. PROPERTY, BAST Kinger, 1519 “" CEN W MONEY 10 TOAN ON 1ONG 0K SHOWT timo in sumy of £00 to §10,000. Mutual In apany. 'RAL LOAN AND TRUST Ce estment Co Do FoR mieNT i cottuges with bath ol ter and Thirtieth stroots 0. Y W. Yutos D EIGHTROOM HOUSE, MODERN onces, choap. 3. ¥ Barton, 318 Capitol e 22 W 7-R00M. 2 1 sewerage, at a Red -FURNISHED ROOMS. o 8 lne first tmo » ndvertisement taken for less than Firon 3 ROOMS FURNISHED ¥O kool plog: s'eam heat and all eonye partios with references. 1718 Nicholus t. Tk unNisien s Kistigio or ensuite. 1614 Chicago streot Oall Sunday [~ FRONT ROOMS, Ybath, ete., for G AM HEATED ROC MODERN. [ i‘ ROOMS 1 “madern couyenionces, § at on ar Hanseom T OONS 6,00 AND #00 R MONTIL En LY FURNISHED ROOMS FOI i modern eonventences. Address L ROOMS AND ROOMS ng 201N 15t ut 10 line the IS, FORU 115-11% S NIOE FURNISTTED RO0M Uave i 0 CAPITOL "o 1 LARGE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR BOARDERS or housekeeping iwill rent cheap:1il4 Capito) M2 ¥ ) SMALL FURNISHED 1 Yat L~ E; uglas street. OOMS, STEAM M g THAT, 178 DAV M NT FURNISIHED ROOMS, 3 ave 12 ® 19 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD., RATES 150 » after No ad - FOR BALE OHEAD. Foins bartio WNISHED ot O LARGE SOUTH ROOMS W Table board wecommodations. ine tirst vertisomont ta addruss K 5, Bee. W ROOME W 108 M155 FRONT® ROOM W week, 629 50uth 1Tth avenue in 30 FURNIBMED ROOM WITH BOAKD FOR G Ly nand wife with private family. g 4 Binney streel, Kountse Place ITH v 1 BOARD. Home comforts Sasured. The lilaide, . w. cor. 15th and Dod f it 1 KN, uirs wi ST ON FIRST an, 20 8§ 15th. 80 W LOWEST RATES OF INTEL clayy security. Lovett & Wood Wb WALLACE, 12 BROWN W AT BSTATE LOANS 170 7 P 0t no additional charges for commission or attor- ey et W B! ki ira Natomat Bane bg NIMPROVED t0 8§ per cont. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 15th & Harnay W LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLAT- toral notes and mortgages bought. Rood & Solby, & Board of Trado. 7 MONEY TO LOAN---CHATTELS. RATES 15 o after. N and ile & line ther ken for lexs than 2. aline first t advertisement MONEY TO LOAN BY B. K. MASTERS ON household goods, pIanos, Orgnnx, horses, mules. wagons, ete., at the lowest possiblo rates without | publicity, removal of property or change of pos | mo arFanged to suit the borrower. {5 Of any amg ade at any i both prin orest, thus Ini patrons all the ben artial pay when you want a loan. or If more 1i2) and your bosiness no delay; no publioity; hionting ol bik, [5th and Harney. i AN. 10,00, AND 9 DAVS ON Aturniture, ote. Duff iiroen, © %, Contnontal bik. . [0 Y 70 LOAN ON CHATTELS; 15 t0 0 2115 Cumming St Mal5-F4 ROB'T PRITCHARD, 13, WITHNBELL BLK Mz BENKDIOT & WRAY, 014 . “We loan our own money, chirge \ It will pay you to consult us. i 582 BUSINESS CHANCES. 1o, ady nd 100 line there £OF losy than e, WAN X L FIRST CLAS: meat marke' in any town in lowa or Nebrasks. | Address M, 552 Lincoln avenue, Counell Blufrs. MI76 11 "—A MAN WITH MONEY WANTED TO BAOK a theatrical enterprise; a legitimate Investment Jith roputable peaplo. = Address,” W. K. Morrls, The Miliard. Wil be there Sunday, Jan. 17. M 1361 | Y HOTEL IN OMAHA; LEASE AND Mire for swle: @) rooms; busin | rent: good trade; §,600; easy terms. | 401 Boo bldg. Y ;A CLEAN w00 Aise in gO0d §00d coun somo first-class uniney property. Address L 4, e 107160 Y URUG STORE FOR SALE: CENTRALLY 10 oaled; .40 cashi bl 10 sult. Address 11 & Beo [] e first time N MG 13 AL MEROHAN soat town: will take ored Omaba Or farmi PAWN BROKERS. RATES—15¢ aline first time and 10c o line there- after. 0 advertisement taken for less than 25e. BN FMARTL REMOVED TO 107 8. 1371 ST w1 e “THPROVEMENT the ORDER of the AGE” . WHY? Bocause we have profited by the shorteomings of the old typewriters. and have overeome many defocts und, between oursluves, we have added many improvements of which thelr Inventors never dreamed. All type cleaned In ten seconds witbout soll- ing the hands. More manifold coples ean he made at one m- on the Smith Premier than upon n owritor manufactured. Send TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, The Smith Premier Typawillor Co., 16094 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, E. B, MAYHEW, - - - - MANAGER. T 100 pm 00 pm pm| Overland Hiyer 2| 905 p m I3 m‘ BlueSp' ‘I"n & Fairgeld Ex(ex Sun) “;‘J pm CHICAC nion Depot 10t & Marc ~Atlnntie - Express Vestibulo Exy Night 5 5 16 T, & PACTFIC Depot 10th and Marcy Sis Golng ast. From Golnj ¢ | West West. ), MIL. & ST. PAU P. depot and Marcy Sts. ~.Chicago Expross ‘hicago Expross. CITY & PACT 10th and Marey Sta. |~ Omaha L0 m 00 Leaves “Omaha 0 p L0 pm Tenves | Omaha [CHICAG " 810U Depo ~Sioux Cliy Passonger.. St P ons. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arrivos Depot, 15tk and Webster sis. |~ Omaha o |CHICAGO & NORTH W Omaba | U. 1% depot. 10th and Marey Sts m|(Ex. Sun'y) Carroll Cassenger, ~.Chiloago Express. Vestibule Limi ~Eastorn ifly Omaha 02 m 15 m Q00 m B00p m “Omaba U 0 p mi 600 & m| 900 & m at) Wyo. £ (iax. T, ST. P, ML Depot. 15tk and We 5 0 810 & m| . Sicux City Accommodation. - 100 p m Sionx Clty Express (kx. Sund'y) 5.4 2.8t Paul Limited b m|Hal £ asteie, Webster sts fixprons Arrives Omaha s TArrivos Unlon Dopota®ouncil Blufts. | Transter Kansus Cit fibay Kxpross Dross. | 620 & m Arrives Transfer 5.0 m 33 & m 713 a m enven sfor 050 0 m 1000 p m 7.05 p m I Union Depot,Ghuncil Blufls Chiowgi kroms Chicagoaprons Croston-bocal -... 7 T0AGO, 1Tk PACIFIC. on Depatidanetl Blufts NIGhL fgxpross..... Uantio Pkpross. - bl imitod “OMALA QU TOUTS or| _Union Depot. Uguncll Blum uls Ganon Ball . Arrives ) Notice. Notico Is hereby glven that the annual meeting of the stookholders of the Omahy Union Depot Company ‘will bo liold at the of the company In the headquarters of Unlon bactio: Kallway Campany, In tho on Monday, 1 duy of Junu- polook w, 1. ng s called for the eleotion of di sctors of the company for the ensulng yeur, and for the transaction of any other business that muy logully come betore It. 105, L. KIMBALL, President. Omaha, December 18th, 1801 d21d20t Assignee Sale. The whole stock of school furniture, office supplies, and cubinetletter fles and one safe, or will sell in Job lots. WV, HARRIS, Assignos. at German-Awerlcan Savings ban k Neb. D2dee Mo Cail Omaha, A GENUINE MICROBE ERADICATOR--C the microbe AL anywhere pre - Wolssuo a guar are. Jobbers plied by the Kl Molchor, Howard Meyer and . Omalia; A. D. Foster sud I J, |Arriy | Transter 1000 p m 940 0 m Arrives ransfor CITY & PACIFIC. potygppnoll Blufls. tlon Tranafor T45 w m 550 p m Teaves Transfer m CHICAC Unlon Depot, Co RTERN nell Bluffs, Vestibule m Eastern ¥ | at) Atlantio Mall (KX Mon)| 7.4 a Carroll Passenger 11000 p m A Wateh-Meeting, It was the lnst night of the year, and about 9 o’clock, a ‘solitary young mun might haveboen seen hurrying along the street, says the Detroit Free Press. ‘*Hello,” exclaimed a friend meeting him at a corner. ‘“Where are you going?” “To a watch-meeting,” he r plied, twisting an empty fob chain in h fingers. “Ah, indeed! May I ask where? At uncle’s,” and faintly, far down the street.the three balls glittered in the glare of the electric light, - DoWitt's Litte Karly tisors for the liver, UARY 11, 1892. INTHE CLUTCH OF A LOBSTER. A Diver's Struggle with a Monster of the Deep. A LOBSTER RIVALING THE OCTOPUS. ce O the Newfound- 1 in the Huge Ocean That s Near Shore, A Thrilling Exp land Const—Crush Taw izen of th Sea monsters and their doings are oc- casionally given mention in newspaper paragraphs, and most of such accounts are vouched for by this or that scientific man, says the New York Herald, When Victor Hugo wrote in **The Toilers of the Sea’ about the frightful monster which clasped its clammy arms about the diver everyons thought that the thing was a mere fabrication. But it wans not. The monster described was almost identical with the octopus, or ginntsquid. S0, too, men relate how, living in the deep and silent caves of the sea, is a huge lobster, resembling the smaller fish in structure, but being very vora- cious. It is snid that he seldom comes near the shore, if ever, but that enor- mous lobster shells are sometimes thrown up on land after a violent storm. Northern fishermen have heard of the monstor, and I have seen them shiver in the cuddies of their fishing smacks as some one deseribed the size und appea; ance of the fish. How far the general impression is correct I do not know, but iat me relate a story told me by a diver: “When the Anglo Saxon. a ship laden with costly merchandise, ran into Chance Cove, on the Newfoundland const, and sunk by striking a hidden reef, the government at once took steps to have all that the unlucky ship con- tained removed. There were over 100 persons on board, but not so much as one, if my memory serves me, escaped. When the ship was lifted by a heavy swell upon the sharp ledge she “hung” there, as sailors say, but with the rise of the tide she was lifted off the ledge and went down, head first, into the deep water lying insidel There was a passage from outside lead- ing to this deep water, so that fishus or sen beasts might-go in or out in search of prey: There was no beach or strand, but upright, nalzed cliffs in the form of asemicirele rose around to a height of about 300 feet. Giving back a little on the top was a lighthouse, “*As soon as possible divers were brought to the spot, but it was difficult to find it smooth enough to go down. The first day we got below we could do little but lay out our plan of operations. The ship was on her side, the stumps of the masts turned toward land. I had never gone down before in water so far north, and the place was so wild that [ was timid. Lines were attached to our Lodies and the ends fastened in the skiff above, so that if any diver pulled his line he was at onco drawn to the surface. ‘We walked about the bottom and around the ship with our feet weighted to keep us from rising. “The water was a pale green, and I could notice objects quite plainly for many yards distant. There was a huge breakin the bottom of the ship, her stem was stove in, so was her stern. Already the fishes had discovered that there was feasting 1nside, for as I was about to enter by the hole in the bow a number of Spanish mackerel, cod, sculpins, and dogfish began to floun- der . about inside. I moved back, for 1 did not know but vhere might be a shark there. *““Ihere were, as you know, over 100 bodies in the ship, so I was anxious that they should be saved from the desecra- tion of these fishes. Worst of all to get among the bodies of the drowned are Spanish mackerel and cod. [ had charge, so we all went to tha top and made arrangements for getting the dead. Ishall not give you the details, but after extremely havd work two days saw our ghastly task completed. *Phen came the raising of the costly merchandise. Tt was mostly silks and cashmere shawls. One afternoon while my Lwo men remained above repairing their diving apparatus I went down alone. We were now removing the bales from the other compartment of the ship, and had only one wuy to enter or leave this compartment, namely, by the break in the stern. The method of raising the goods was to lower down heavy hooks, which could be fastened into the bales after they had been pushed outside. Some - of these bales or cases would float, and some would rest lightly on the bottom. I had se- lected a large case which T was about to move, when, nnplmniug to turn my oyes, [ suw outside a huge creature moving toward the vessel. I had never scen anything like it before. Its body was foir to five feet high and about twice that length, and it had on each side an enormous arm. There seemed to be an unlimited number of legs attached to the hideous creature. [tscolor was u dun brown, mottled over with dark spots. Two round, black shining eyes were in its forehead, and two supple horns, each resembling an enormous whip, likewise cawle out of its head. All this I noticed with one glance. A numb terror seized mo und I moved for the outlet from the ship. “But, as if knowing what I intended, this bruate, looking straight at me with its frightful eyes, walked, or rather crawled, divectly toward me. I hurried in the hope of being able to seize the hanging hook, now my only meaus of signaling the skiff; but it hurried, too, and I Had barely put my foot upon a gray rock outside when the two writh- ing horns of the detestable creature w twining about me and again un- twining. Then he would touch me with these and sween them up and down, as if feeling what description of prey I was. The round, frightful eyes seemed to burn through and through me. In my hand I held the ecrowbar which I used toloosen the ourgo; in my belt I carried a heavy sheath knife. Thess were my only Wwenpons, “Suddenly and without any warning the monster threw out one of its arms and seized mo below the shoulder. I folt us if my bones were being crushed, and that my arm would s0on be severed from my hody. No sooner had he done this than he turned and began to drag me into a deeper corner of the nook. The more I resisted the more terrible was the pain, so I had to go, turning ovgr in my mind what I should do. | stifl had the crowbar in my right hand, but it was of no use to me. So I let it arop. “But the horror of that time! I knew why the awful thing dragging me to this quiet place. was going to devour me, **His arm termioated in a claw which opened and shut, This horrible mouth- like thing had two rows of shining white teeth, Several of these were piercing by arm to the bone. Some distance above this mouthlike hand I observed a joint, and then I drew my knife. But alas!'the heavy shell so_overlapped the fleshy tissue that I could not injure my captor, Still he dragged me on, on, till ut last the deepest partof tho sea nook was reached. There he stopped and turned those terrifying eyes again upon me. The whiplike arms again began to move and curl about my body, Well was He and & hideous motion seemed to run through the body of the terrible fish. What this meant { knew, “‘His hend was only about a foot di tant from my body, and drawing my knife again I plunged it into the eye nearest me, turning the blade round and round. Isaw that 1 had destroyed tho ye, for an inky fluld issued out of the socket, darkening the water about his head. This chacked the aggressive movements of the thing. but did not seem to hurtit. I waited, waited for many seconds, I think, and then its head turned, so, I supposed, that he might be enabled to see his prey. This was what I wanted, and with a sure, swift thrust i sont my knifo nto his other eye, down to the heft. This time it must have touched the brain, for the beast reeled, and the grip on my arm slightly re- laxed. But though™ totally blind" my captor had no iden of releasing me. “The agony of my arm soon grew un- bearable and the ‘waters around me seemed to be filling with greenish smoke. A strange sound began to buzz in my ears and my pain seomed to dis appear. I thought, too, that I saw other figures moving about the ship, then the light went out of my eves and I remembered nothing more. “When [ recovered my senses [ was in the skiff, and I learned how the divers, alarmed at my long silence be- low. had come down. They saw my plight, and after a time succeeded in sevoring tho arm from the body of the fish, which they both declared was the awlul deep sea lobster. ' not be afraid ofa twinge of When it comes use Salvation You need rheumatism. Oil. Cincinnati ladies have a rago for red gloves, and yet they catch cold; but they never fail to use Lr. Bull's Cough Syrup and always secure an immediate cure. At all dealers for 25 cents. - STORY OF A CORNER LOT. snuine Mourne Conkling, Washington correspondence: There was recently sold in a fashionable quar- n the northwestern portion of this building lot at 87 per square foot. That tract of lund has a history Part of that history shows why **Bob’ Inger soll was a genuine mourner at the grave of Roscoe Conkling. Mauy years ago most of us remember Clarke Ingersoll, the brother of Robert G. Ingersoll, a man beloved by all who knew him, and in many respects a different type of man from his eloguent surviving brother. Eben Clarke Ingersoll, when in con- gress, was o friend of Roscoe Conkling. That friendship did not end with their lives. In the exciting financial period subsequent to the last great panic Clarke Ingersoll became ombarrassed. He was the owner of considerable unimproved real estate in this city, purchased in the midst of a period of speoulation. The boom had died with the panic, and Me. Ingersoll was threatened with ruin. At that time he came to his friend Roscoe Conkling, and the latter advanced him $30,000 on a second mortguge on the speculative land. 'The land, if forced to a sale at that time, would not have brought enough to have paid the first wortgage, to say nothing of the second. But Roscoe loaned the money. He did more than that, Some time afterward Mr. Conkling, as is known here to a few friends, arranged to surrender the notes of that $30,000 loan, without considera- tion, to Mr. Ingersoll, and was about to deliver them to him in order that the second mortgage might be released of record the very week that Clarke In- gersoll was so suddenly stricken and died. It was over the grave of that brother that Colonel Robert G. Ingersoli deliv- ored that famous funeral oration, in which his heart seemed to gain the vic- tory over his intellect, sand in which, more than in any other public utter- ance, the great orator appeared to grasp hopelessly, perhaps, but in great an- guish, for immortality, Long after- wards, when the estate of Clarke Inger- soll was fully settled, this transaction with Roscoe Conkling became known, The notes had never been pressed for payment, and they were still in M. Conkling’s vpossession., The estate of Eben C. Ingersoll had not been har- assed by him. Meanwhnile, however, another speculative movement in Wash- ington real estate bezan. In conse- quence of this the administrators of . C. Ingersoll were enubled to sell the unimprovea lots in question for enough to pay off both the fivst and second mort- gages and 1o leave & handsome sum to the widow. After that Robert Inger- soll never spoke of Roscos Conkling as a “'well aressed sneer.” - . The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of ‘lllebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous pow- er. LB A RAZORS OF ALL AGES, o8 Me ' Shell, “‘Does it ever oceur to you to wonder when you complan of the torture of shaving how men managed to keep th, faces clean before the exquisitely tem- pered steol razovs of toduy were in- vented?” said a scientist to a Washing- ton Star reporter “You have only to obsorye the ancient sculptures to see that shaving was prac- ticed in the earliest times. The faces of the old Egyptians are represented in their statues and bus-reliefs as clean shaved except for the beard on the chin. What sort of razors did they use? No- body knows, but something is known about the evolution of the razorin a general way. *The first razor was a pair of clam or mussel shells, with which our savage ancestors pulled out the hairs of his head by grasping them as with pinchers, In the course of time it was found out that by sharpening tho edges of the shelis thoy could be ground against one another 0 as to saw off the hairs. Two keen edged Nukes of stone could be em- ployed for the same purpose, as Mexican Indians utilize bits of obsidian. As a rule, the steaight-haired and scant- bearded races today, like the North American Indians, pluc out their beards. The Polynesians get vid of their superfluous hair with chlovide of lime, which they manufacture by burning coal. **When the bronze age arrived razors were made of that material, which has since been superseded by tempered steel. The latest razors are fire and oloctricity. Barbers of the most ad- vanced school nowadnys singe the hair instead of cutting it, and an electric needle is used to destroy hairs where they ought not to grow by being thrust into the follicles, a slight current kill- ing the roots. In Former Tin with th Int Room, Nothing disturbs a lecturer 5o much as a good, healthy, fully developad cough. Sowe folks think @ squaling baby 13 worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emergency you can kill the baby, but most lecturers now carry a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough sirup and give a dose of that. — - Great Severity, A very estimable widow has & son who is far from estimablo, says the Youth’s Companion, Kvil companions have corrupted the good manners he once had, and the ravages of dissipa- tion are already becoming visible. His poor mother is nearly broken-hearted. She waus confiding her troubles one day to an old and trusted friepd. *'I am afraid,” said her friend, *“‘that you are not firm enough with John; you are too 7 ensy with him.” “*On the contrary, [ am’ sometimos afraid that I am too harsh.” “Why, what have you ever done?” “Oh, i haven’t done unything, but I have talked to him a groat donl." What have you said?” “Why, I have snid, “John! "John!' ana other sovere things. Y Jack F'rost has a special mission in wintor it's to chav up our hands and chooks, and Jack Frost says he don't like Haller's Au tralian salve a bit, it cures the right up. rlotia Emotions, He had somewhere picked up a small laster of paris statuo of the Goddess of Aberty with hor nose knocked off and one foot and ankle dangling by the wire used to form the framowork, says tha Detroit I'roe Press. With this in his hand he entered a saloon on Randolph street and said to the man behind the bar: My friend, I dosivo to call your espe- cial attention to this emblem of Amer- ican liberty and independence. You rocognize hor, of course?” *“Der broprictor vhas oudt shust now. calmly replied the man, as he rinsed a boor glass, “He is, ch? Woell, that is nothing to me. It is not at all germain to the sub- ject, so to say. I ask you again if you vecognize this emblem of liberty? Look upon it andtell me if your heart does not bout the faster—if your pulses do not throb us you remembor how the old liberty bell pealed forth at Philadel- phin?™ 1 vhas busy today,” indifferently re- plied the bartender s ho wiped off the wded the callor the figure. you not?” sternly dom s he stood and pointec *“V'has she some “Was she? Was she Think of an American citizen asking that question! Docsn’t the patriotic sentiment surging up in your heart tell you that thero stands the grand emblem of a grand old vopublic? Tven if you had both eyes shut you ought to be able to feei her presence. Am I mistaken in supposing vou to be an American citizen?” “I vhas American, of course, but I doan’ want to buy sometings like dot.” My friend, did you ever read of Buni- er Hill?”" asked the man as he backed off a pace or two. “Vhell, vhat you want? “What'do I want? In the first place, I want you to recognize the goddess of American liberty., Gaze on her. Tell me that you identify her.” “Vhell, she vhas der goddess, I ox- pect.” And secondly, sir, T want you to ro- alize my position at the present momeut. I am a patriot, hard up for the needful- dry in my throat—almost perishing for the want of a glass of that which cheers but does not incbriate, “Isee; you vhas doad broke?” “Exactly; while you cannot buy this emblem of me, I can leave it with you as collateral, to bo redeemed tomorrow. Take her and place her in sufety, and then jerk me a schooner of beor.” “1 couldn’t do it.” “Couldn’t do it? Couldn’t take the Goddess of Liberty as security for a schooner of beer! Did T hear aright? “Mebbe s0, but I forget him shust now.” “Have you read of Valley the blood tracks on the snow?’ “I doan’ remember him.” “Anc Washington—the grand and glorious George—the father of hiscoun- try? The name of Washington must be familiar to you?” “Yes, I hear aboudi Washington, but 1 doan’ want to buy some images.” “Did Task you to buy? Do I want to sell? Have you money enough to pur- chase this emblem from me, sacred to my patriotic heart, damaged though it is? No, sir! Thousands could not buy her! Any offer you could make would insult a man whose forefathers fought ¢ Bunker Hill and watered the soil of Monmouth with th warm blood!” “Dot’s shust how I said, und I doan’ talk any more! You had better go oudt,” *You contemptuous dess, do you?” I doan’ take her.” “And you order me. a patriot in whoso veins runs the blood of the Hancocks, to vacate your premises!” “I like you to gooudt before I vas mad and haf a fuss.” I see, und I go. Come goddess—em- blem of barrels of blood poured out orge and refuse the god that this nation might be free; we are not wauted here. We haye been in- sulted. You, with all your sacrifices— with all the sentiment surrounding you —with that proud head held so high among the nations of carth, haven't the mercenary value of a schooner of lager! We will preserve our dignity if wo perish of thirst. Sir! Good day!” B v HYS VanHouten’s Cocoa—The standard of the world. -~ TAGE STRUCK, Cruel Joke Played ona Falr Debutante, A Saginaw girl mado her debut as a chorus girl in the Wilber Opera com- pany in Detroit last Sunday evening. Her name is Miss Belle Hamilton, daughter of a wealthy Saginaw lumber- man, and has been for two or threo years a bellein the city of sawdust. Be- coming completely stage struck, she joined the company in Detroit Sunday ovening. She has a fair voice, a superb figure, and dances with grace. Her beauty and grace attracted much attention, and her first appeur- ance was o great success, A mischiev- ous young man, formerly of Sugi- naw, who had worshiped at her feot, heard of her debut and telophoned the facts to his Saginaw cnums. When Miss Hamilton faced the audience Monday evening she was confronted by twenuy- five grinning young men from Saginaw. They were in eveniug dress, wore Inrge bouguets and had skull caps, to indicate that they were all buld. They occupied the front rows, and all leveled their opers glasses at their silly acquaintance, Miss Hamilton fainted and would have fallen to the floor had sne not héen cuught, and tne grand murch had to proceed without aer. She appeared in the last act, howover, blushing hard, and managed to dance the horn-pipe, for which she had be applauded on the previous evening. Hor heart is full of resentment for her former - naw acquaintances, and she is thinking of abundoning the stage. Spoopendyke 1s His Wife s nothiag, Yos, I see, you have got a terrible looking face—all pimples and ~blotches. Now, Mes. Spoopendyke, 1f you'de lot those everlasting, dodgastod powders and cosmetics alone, and use Haller's Sursaparilla and Burdook com- pound you'de look like something. Seof - The Kid Glove Tewn, A French town called Grenoble is the place whore most kid gloves come from, A Grenoble alone 1,200,000 dozen pairs of gloves are manulactured anounlly. This represents a value of 7,000,000 to #7,200,000 and this givos employment to 5,000 workpeople of both sexes. Thero are 4,000 men and 21,000 women residing in a rayon of thirty-eight miles around Grenoble who live by this work. Small In slze, groat 1o results; DoWitt's LittioEarly isisurs. Bost pili for constipa- tion, bost for slok headachs, best for sour stomach.