Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1892, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES, DVERTIEEMENTS FOR _THERE COLUMNA ill be taken nntil 12:3 p. fu., for the evening 4 anti] 8:90 p. ., for the MOFRing oF Sundy edt vertisemants in thess columns 15conts & 1in6 Brst insertion and 10 cents & Iine thereafto: §2 per line per month, No advertirement taken eents for the first | Ton. Terms, cash tabout 7 words (o the Iine. Init Al ndvertiseme tlners. by roaue on the Above houses. wha 1n notices at the sam Kouth Omaha Braneh Ofec—No. 2023 N streot. Lister biock. John B H. Farns: w.J i . Eatterfiold, 11, pharmacist,1th and Mason stroots. yrth, pharmacist.2115 Coming street pharmaciat, A24 N 1Hth atreet pharmacist. 1718 Leavenworth hes' pharmacy, 24th and Farnam SITUATIONS WANTED. 156 # line first time and 100 & line there- advertisement taken for loss than e after. DRUG GLRIK, EXPERIBNCED. WANTS A Ajince th Nehenska beginning April 1. (502, Ad Areas flieam Young, care St. Louls Colloge of Phar macy, t. Lov M4 1 HATES. AN EXPERT furnish No. Farnam . A BITUATION BY or ahd stenographer: can hookke Address W. DeVaughn, 1923 | reterences. » WANTED--MALE HELP. Tho n line Arst time and 10c a line there- No ndvertisement taken for loxs than OR LA ling article Address M2 1 RATES Ivo territory; best s everoffered. i to 86 por day easlly made. 1,29, Bee. 1 CALL_ OR M2 K SELLING ARTI Agents mnking Address with B CANVASSERS WANTED, dreas 521 N. Y. Life bullding. ‘ WANTED, AGENTS. BES ote made: nocded by every 500 10 $10.00 por day; 250 sty nlnmp Rubb \n«lu‘ Hedfie . D B —WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL A ing article, big monmey made by rustlers. “Aress 1, 24, Beo oftice, Ml 16% B WANT A MAX 1 on table and work Pz, without sijo best o Juging at. Bi i{fi»nnwrx LASS MEN wringors. . Aseriean Wringer Co., sire : s yo! NDERSTANDS WAITIN und house: none need np clity ro os." Apply 310 X MAKENRS. 00D COAT 2, Chindron, N TOSELLTHE ECLIT 1009 Tho ward MITH 1 B—wn'rnn SIX FIRST-CLASS COLLARMAK- ors; steady work. 8. K. &1 C. McConnell, Bur iington, Towa. 100 14 WANTED, 2 JOIIN Anor & Barayte tal and ple nergy and exper the hest news, stationery and book sty very finest location in Omaha. Address K ALARY OR COM- chemical ink Che greatest selling nove produc K thoroughly in two soconds 10 abrasion of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profiv: amounted to $20 in six days, another hours. We want ane general agent {n ench state and territory. For terms and full par Iars addross Monroo Kraser Mg, Co., Lo CLERK REGISTEKED IN pital preferr ed. Ap: B WANTED, DRUG towa. M0 One with s littie ¢ ply to Harlo, Huas & Co., Council Bluffs. -U'ml"‘flm noo-! Continued, ME FOR RENT. 604 8, 17TH STRRET BOARDING. . 156 & line first time and 10c No advertisement taken for le £, 1310 DODGE, FOR GO0 RATES. aftor HEULLMAN 1oU board. nicer room eation 1t eannot be “a line there taken for Jess than 25 I e M HEATED OFFIC Foos, 15th and Jackson ats 21100 FOR RENT, THE 4 STORY BRICK BUILDING, 016 Farnam street. The building has a fire proof nt basement, eomplete stenm heating dxtures on all the H00rs, kas, ete. Apply &t the office of The Bee. ) T—¥OR RENT, 8TORE, 1118 JACKSON STRE o RENTAL AGENCIES. 160n iine frst time and 100 & line there. No advertisoment taken for less than 25 RAT after ], GEORGE J. PAUL, 160 FARNAM b 1 11, B, COLE, CONTINENTAL BLOCK ) AGENCY: BANK REFERENCE I, ENTAL JE. C. 203 Shooly block. arvin & Co STORAGE. 10 line firat tioe v, Noadvertisoment (ke M DRY, CLEAN AND BRIVA AVl rurniwire. Omaha Stove Repair 100 line there for leas than 2e. GLY STORED otk 1207 Doug OLDE D BEST STORA | IVLGGAe T e by Witas & Cross, 1214 Harney OMAHA .Dm TO LDAH--AUAT‘I‘BL’ Continned. FMONEY T dnyn. 2116 C BUSINESS CHANCBI RATES 150 & line frst time and 100 & 1ino thers aftor. No sdvort] ’Y WANTED T0 BN news; wonld prefer Reforences ulven. Y, FOR SALE A B 000 poputat on AW nt, ‘Nob, petalrs fo i th FOR SAL In West I pool tabl nto th particnlars write o West Polnt, Neb. KOO 00U at-class untneumbered On W 14 FOR EXCHANGE. RATES=15 a llne first time and 00 a line there: NO advortisement take . Address, L 77, Bee ent takan for 1699 U AGE IN THE 107 to lease furnished hotel 27 160 ARBE R 8HOP IN A GOOD on; In Neb. Addry ELL FURNIS) two billiard © elub reoms, fin best trade whole Fapply o F. ounty sen! or tarm Bee, 1171 for 1oss than ACRES IN GOOD TOWN F clear Toxns Iand for lown property Hee Tt 10., with sto change for merchandise. tern house and (4) Address 1 AR NEA ok and implements, 411 Paxton bl M245 15* Ju to /-FOR EXCHA iy ipros 1. Bartiott, ¢ 77— 46,000 fimerchandisc. mpbeil, CLEAR gine for sale and ladder outiit. 4il Paxton bik ZickOR SALE ORt EXCHANGE Uienl o B, 50 ACHRES OF UN What have you to offer Nab. 2001 OMAITA PROPERTY FOR M2 [ W A GOOD CH or will exchange for Address Clerk, Arapah M211-18 RA aftor. N, WANTED 4 terrier or whi sng price, L 2%, Bee. N, 10 BUY SECC NIE N est pricos puid. Boston Na TETORED, Tl FURNITURE, BOUGIHT, SOLD, Woils, 1111 Farnan stroet " FOR SALE---FURNITURE. RS~ 160 o Jine first_tims &n1 100w 1o thor nfter. 0 advertisement takon for less than 25¢ (), FURNITURE FOR SALE OF 2 ROOM HOUSE, 2 blocks from 16th st., kood location for roomers and oardors: house for rent.” Adiross 1.2, Heo 25 14 pras e e Sl e FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. o after. () I"Il N,\II‘" HANDSOME IIL\. l\|4\|l l‘Al’ roba; will trade for parrot. 119 North 15th M28S 1 {5 s line first time and (0 a line there- No advertisoment taken for less than Zie. street, room 1 Q3T EIeAL 8QU. ARE PIANOS OF STANDARD tuakes, In kood condition: will stand years of practice: from $60.00 up. on easy terms of payment. Now fs your time. Call st once. Max Meyer & Bro. Co. 286 1S QA SQUARE GRAND CHICKERING PIANO, but little used, nearly new: sold for £600.00, only Other great bargalns the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. M287 18 $20.00, on easy terms. balance of this month, B WANTED, A YQUNG AND NEAT COLORED boy to tend door. “The Boston Store. 0 “WANTED---FEMALE HELP. RATES-15c a line first time and 10ca line there- after. No ndvertisement taken for loss than 25c. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO_TRAVEL IN JNebrankn: saIary OF commission. 72 bldi. M2 (- WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR “housework.. 2436 Harney street. nfimmul, M2 175 ONE 15 H. I". | igine, two 8 H. pump, all In good order and York Foundry and 281 20 QA BARGAIN. FOR SALE gine, one 12 1. . Westinghous. P. englnes, one “Riva will be soid cheap for cash. Eng. Co., York, Neb. T MISOELLANEOUS. ATH T includiog land. terh home (n Omah; bear 0. box 0, V/m FOR SALE RATES after, JFARM OF lit acCk #00d_house, barn chard, Iarge wainut an bearing sbundance of from Springtiold, only Harrison, 912 N, ¥ 15¢ line Life. i 0 AMOUNT 0 . vacant. lots B for well established busi Investigation: hardware or isiness. What hiave . omate, OF G ToAl 6atacs & oners Box W ~-REAL E!TATE‘ first time and 100 u line there No ndvertisemwent taken fOF less than 2ic. RES (IN SARPY COUNTY, und_outhuildings, large or d maple grovo, walnut troea truit, lving water. § miles €44 per acre, o bargain, C. F. -15 COTTAGE for sale JICE furnitu Qress L19. RALLY L0 CATED or to rent with cottage. Ad 26 18* NE FRUIT FARM SIT ity limits Council Bluffs. cll Bluffs, 1 Address B. A. Risser, M224 18 worth §2,800, for 10 day: £0 suit: owner re you want it. J. H. T sane. BEST BARGAIN | £ with 5 room cottago at THE CITY, 41X127 Bristol ‘street, 0 cas anca k i s at $1, from elty: hinson, 843 N- V. 1410 bullldms 19: I‘ou SALE, ON SMA 10 houses. The O.F" For SALE, 100 AC I LL MONTILY PAYMEN buvis company. - 10) FIO RES FIRST CLASS FARM “land in Knox county: 200 only required. for tirst payment. The O. F. D avis company 18 20 Fm”“ B AT A BA V. L. Shelby’s first down, schuck, Omahn Boo. RGAIN. LOT 15, BLOCK ¢ addition to South Omaha. balauco monthly it desired. ANY PUICE, §750. §1,2%0 UP; : take clear property as irst payment. Brown block, 16th and DOUgIAS. o] RATES—16c a line first tme and 10c a line there- after No ad ATTEND SMITH'S NIGH' J-WANTED, GIRL TO DO SECON Uitako care of chilaron, 2415 st. dary —WANTED, it o do hin 1—GIRL FOR KITCHEN A Largo wages, small family, WANTED, GDOD GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE care of two-year-old child and to do second work, 004 Farnam st. 20 17 —WANTED, GIitl, FOR GENERAI, HOUS| ‘work, 5004 Farnam st. 0 17 iy ‘FOR RENT: HOVSISA RATES-150 a line first (Ime wd 106 a line there. after. No advertisement taken for less than 25c. ])-mu"uzx FURNISHED HOUSE, WELL LO- catod, with furnace, #5250, Inquiré, Netherton Hall, 305 8. 15th. 7619 Ds; LNICHE COTTAGE, HALL AND FOUR ROOY '$10.00 por month. Willinms, bet 15th and ;?éhl;l T10ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 28 14 DiForr K, CORNER MA- son and IGth streots; In good repair Inguire at 917 Linton block, John Hamlo M2 D;xon RENT. 10 HOUSES, .00 AND UPWARDS. per month. The O. . Davis company. 190 1) '1) FOR RENT, a6 221 Farnam Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr M. trance clairvoyant, nstrologl tells your life ‘from th rated: causcs mar- tells where you will best adapted for: has stplate luck and to destroy bad Influenc cures fits, intemperance and all private complumll with massage, baths and al- cobo] trentmment. Send &, Iock of hair. name and date of birth’ and gecelve accurate Mfe chart: 2 cents In stamps for eircular; give initials of one ou will marry; also photos of same. Ofice 1007 Eouth Tiili stréet, first. loor; hours,d . m. t0 O Come one. come all, and be cnnvlnm;ld&&fl’,h s MARY FRITZ. 220 LAKn STREET, Delalrsoyant and trance medlum; voices; tells past and futare. J—MRS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Dreliable buslness medium, ALtk year,at 110 N. 16th: Drevelations Legrave, dead palmist and life reader; cradle tg grayve: unites tho s riage with tho one you m. wonderful oracle. JOR SALE. Wallace, 12} Brown EBRASKA FARM LANDS. . G. block, 1ith and Douglas. 0 N F, CORNER T AND HICKORY, +foot: a bargain for a fow days only. Iing, Burker block. 03150 F. K. Dar- 0 STOCK. WINTERED. PATES—15¢ a line first time and 100 n llue there- after, No advertisement takon for less b n 25c. ORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARED FOR on farm two mil month. 4118, 14th strect.. Tel. 16W. es of Omaha from $4 to M203 1 I ORSES WINTERED AT LOWEST RATES AT Bollevue stock farm: box atalls if desifed. Clarke, 19 Board of Trade building or Bellevue, DRESSMAKING. RATES. after. . No adver RS. W. J. SCOL, making parlors at 15c a lino first time and 100 a line there- ement taken for le thun 25¢ S HAS OPENED DRESS e N. E. cor. lth & Do 545-421% DAILY 1 § *INPROVEMENT (TFORDER o the AGE" THE BEST. WHY? Because we have profited by the shortcomings of the old typewriters. ind have overcome many defects and, between oursloves, we have added many improvements of which thelr lnventors never dreamed. All type cleaned in ten seconds without sofl- ing the hands. More manifold eoples can he made at one fm- pression on the Smith Premier than upon nuy othor typowriter manutactured. Send for catalogue. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 16094 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, 1. WAY HEW NO OTHER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For sale by all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or 1f unuble to procure this wonderful sonp sond 25« in stamps and recelve a cake by roturn mail. JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECKALShandon Dells Waita (thepopulat Sm-hly Waltz) sent FREE Anyone -anmx . ires WraDDGFS Of Shandon Heifs Sono: %93 BLAq;(ETs ARE THE STRONGEST NONEGENUINEW{THOUT rue 5/A LABEL. There are. 10 &M, styles, each at its cory est you can buy. ia Baicon s ent of AlL &/ Extra Tent next to G/A Baker. &/A Horse Blankels sold by all Gealers. lml‘A:RN\M Sl‘llé’fif ()\l\‘l\ .\E B. o BYREINGTON 'Umahia. tlnll n 430 p m| o Kxpross fxpress. ..<,u-|cuo &dowa, Local...... ic hw FNGAGEMENTS TO illes solicited. Miss Sturdy, 320 DO DRESSMAKING IN FAM- MSSAQE BATES. ETD. RATES 150 & lino first after. No advertisem T MASSAGE, VISIT TH] X FIRST pariors In Omaha, over 610 8. 13th at. M222 K11* TT;2IADAME SMITHL 131t "CAPITOL AVENUE 3atioor. "Alcohol. suiphur sud sos bathe, 417 ]) FOIRENT, NEW 8-ROOM COTTAGE, i Hamt oward stroet; all modern con venie liton Bros., bullders, 414 8. 18th. Tel. 11 T, MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO THER wal baths. wealp und halr treatment. manicure aud chiropodist, Mrs: Post,3lig S. 1sth, Withnell blk. PERSONAL. JS—w}u RENT CHEAP, H Tt RATES—lic o line first tme and 100 5 llue the fter. No advertisoment taken for loss thun %¢. FOR RENT IN SO t sulted for an Irishman. mal MUsS 16 itk pnoon HOUSKS. 810 (0 115; BEST RES- iace shte {0 ity Meed 111100, 42 Beo pide 02 5 10 ROOMS, ALL MODERN oments, $50.00 per month.i2d and Farnam. Doxter L Thomas. 8% e e ]).-mn RENT, 9-ROOM HOUSE, WITH BOTI s und range ir desired, afl in kood condition; location near 20th and St. Mary's avenue. Prico roasonablo: special terms given to the right party. Inquire 2012 Farnam st, or G. B. Teschuck, Beo AN , $25.0 per month. ¥, K. Dar M 508 IPROVE Apply, K. 9 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN glable, 082 N. 25t ave. L T6th st. l) “KOR RENT. THRER NBW 1-ROOM. Jcotthgos with bath and sew wrase, at ' u and ‘Phirtioth streets. Reduced to nry W. Yates. T, FURNISHED ROOMS AND ¥ bt iousokebping. - Address, 311 N. 16t sten o RNISHED FRONT ROOM, ORSUIT modern bouse, 422 8. Fth st s MODEL ¥ 1817 T ROOMS, L0, for Gentlemen B 0~ FURNISIED HOOM Ymonth. 1909 Faruam. 2 FOR RENT, FURNI Ywith alcove. 724 N. 218t Y- FOR Yators bn without howrd .00 20 00N WITH BATR, IED FRONT SHED, SECOND FU uitable for single Kentlom 5th 35 1816 My 150 J-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FORGENTLE- Ymen; mudern oouvenlonces. Address L. 7, Boo o koo, Farn CAPITOL s 140 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 611 N. 18th. Fo- NICE KOO; “port. 75 DAVEN- M 1 FUKNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE llaindern convenlencos; fral class ¥ FURNISITED ROOMS AND HOA I naw sl Heforonce. wife with N!I'lll‘ famil, 1A iiniioy stroct, Kounted Piace. [0 FURNISHED ROOMS WITIL bath wid heat Inquird wi BOARD, “GAS, Terws roasonablo. 413 itk at A ROUTH ROOMS Wi rll Amuu Tabst v34M. Rhoromaie oas Home comfurt, masured. The Hlilslde, eor. 15th and Do MATES 150 a line firat Mmo and 10 o line ll-rv after No advertisement taken for Loas t advertisement taken for less than 2ae. V, JBEFORE 51 VING A PIANO KX \MINE THE new seale Kimball piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Do ugl s e Vo K GELLENBECK, BANIO TEACHER with Hospé, or 5313 N. 16th stroat, §0 Hoor, 2 MONEY TO LOAN BEAL ESTATE. RATES 1500 line firat time and Ue u Ilno thora- after. Noadvertisement taken for loss than 2e W LUANS, CUTY PROBERTY, B NEB AND W 1owa farmy. E. . ¥, Ruuger, 1519 W, oaxs ON ratos. Tho 0. X TO U I only ‘upon South 13th streot. REAL LOWEST 95 K10 ESTATE, pany. LOVETT FOR CHEAP Arstolias securlty. 230 M) W IRST MORTGAGH LOANS, Richard C. Pagtorson, 1511 Farnam st. 18] 7, BOARD THADE, BASTERN W Loars, money. “ ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 313 N. ¥ Life. lead at low rates for cholce security on Nebraska or 10wa farms or Omahn eity proporty. T _SECOND MORTGAGES. Al Bee BIdg, “v, ENTRAL LOAN AND THUST Ci “ “MONEY 10 LOAN © in sums 0f §500 to §10,000. Mutusl Investmant Comp ‘_‘ul.uwuw WATES OF INPEREST ON FIRST Class secarity. Lovott & Woodman, 220 8 I5th. ool piT W LOANS ON DIPROVED AND D ity property, B0 aod upwarda.§ o B por cont. No dotuys:” W Farnam Sintti & C0. T & Tiarnos " T LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLAT. toral notes and mortyages bought. Reed & Solby, &4 Board of Trade. L “ G. G. WALLACE, 912 BROWN uwu( W, REAL BRTATE LOANS | TO 7 PER CUNT no wdditional chargos o o slon or nitor- ney's foes. W B Molkio, Kirst Natlonal bauk pd MONEY TO LOAH- -OHATTBLS 150 u line first thme and 100 & line (b No luvufllu- ent taken for Icll Ill BY B. F. Mu‘r orguns, b Towast ' possible RATES after. tos without pubiielt 10 0f how Bowsion.” Tl wreanged o At Puyments 0 ay nmount can tmo. reductng both princ trons all tae benefits of the partial pay se0 me when you want a low: I tolephone 1421 and your bnainess no delayi no publicity dential. I blk., iSth and Harney. TRODE PRITCHARD, 13 WITHNELL BLE M35 MORRIS WKL X.cuAr_flqunCn N Y LIFE. 2 { “MONEY 70 LOAN, %, 4, AND W DAYS ON A faraiture, olc. Duff Ureen, ¥ 0, Coatineatal blk " Gl L AND ¢ uGoMS Thnous o W2 par mowidi e S Piho many honees G0, ¥. faxton bloel cheal s DOWN TOWN mu‘ xvtn'n-rn. LOANS, BENEDICT & WHAY, al4 2o cOmmiselon i pay you 19 conault Us. - Moy axton block. | We las our Gwa money, eharge | OST,PEARL RING WITH INSCRIPTION.*FROM Pa.’ Reward to fin der. Heturn, 3ge office. 208 15+ Arrives Omaha. 400 p 405 p m 9.35 8 m %00 p m 1130 0 m LINGTON & MO. RIVER. b and Mason ¥ nver Vestibule Limited. -Deadwobdt_Exprea: 0 p m -Denver Express. 0 pom| iDonver Expous 200 p m . Lincoln Limitod (¥ .15 8 m| Ligeol Looal recr. ! IUUlm W am| City Day E» 945 p m| K. C. Night Kxp via U. HAIR GOODS. RATES {50 w line first time and 10c u line there- after. ARGEST STOCH itrical wigs and switehes, Muil orders volicited. e chiatns, ete No ddvertiscmont taken for loss than 2sc. D 3 . In stock Davies, 1L 8. 15tk PATENT BOLIOXTORS. RATES—15c after. No udvertisen DATENT LAWYERS Suea & Co.. Beo bullding, Omaha, Neb oftico at Washington. D.C. Consultation trea. line first tima snd 100 & itne there: ment taken fof 1oas than 250 G w. Wranch W CITORS, MASGUBBADE COSTUMS, ETC. 150 u 1ine st nfter. time-and 100 & Yine there No advertisement taken for leas than 350 ENTLEMEN CAN RENT MASQUE ade costumes at 114 8 16th. Golden Kagl CUTLERY GRINDING. Tenvos | Owaha. 8.0 a m 1000 m “Beatrice Lxpress . .Denver Bxpress 215 Overland Flyer. B | BIacshe & kuirtold b (ex i) X Atlantie Express. 406 pm| .. Vestibule Express. 6.10 p m|. “Going | |Arrives Omahy ITY & PACIFI Depot, 10th and Marcy Sts. Stoux Clty Passeni \St. Paul Expres HIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot. 1ith und Webster sts. | Omaha Leaves Omaha QEND YOUR SCISSORS, RAZORS, ground to Undoriand 3 1 & Co.. 106 5. 4th HANUF..AUTURING JEWELERS. TASIL PAID FORt ~Banks, room ¥ Barker bioc OLD GOLD. CAGSON . Omahia. T PAWN BROKERS. RATES—15e a line fira afte BN ¥ MARTL REMOVED TO 107 8. PROPOSALS POl Buildings, Ste: tion, and Fire kse Interio D. C., Janu dorsed, * steans ry 0. 1892, roposals for erecti heating. ete.," t timo and 100 & line thore- No advertisement tiukon 'for less tian 2e. . 15TTL ST, 1 WY EREOTION OF SCHODL m Heating and Ventila- Department of the Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, ~SEALED PROPOSALS. on 0 of buildinzs, us the case may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of Indlan Af- falrs, Washingion, 1 this office until | o'clock: 1802, for the erection ). C., will be recelved at ., of February 8, at the Pine Ridge Azenoy, South Dakota, of one brick ussembly buildin one brick hospital voller house, us per which may be examined ut the offices of Repubiicin, of Rapl Oumaha, Neb, and Trade ing, and s proposed to be tion. Bids are ulso onsumed in pullding, and one brick plans snd specifications the d Ofty. 8. D., the HBEE of the Bulidirs Dourd of corner Tth and Co lar streets, St. Paul, Minn., nnd at the Pine Ridge Agon: Wil b raquired ta subinit seyuraté | each bull . Bldders bids_ for tate the length of time thelr construc- invited for furnishing all machinery, materials, and all labor necéssury 1b) 'n! ou tillating the asse building. the pre laundry (now in be proverl the hoiler hoated. for heutinz and ventiluting as ubove, to put theu In positlc conuected by udeq ouse, from which t Separato vlas should also be minde for henting and ven- ly bullding, the hospltal hchool biritdin, And the r86 of construction). all to quute pivos with hoy ire to be from boller house, only the assembly bulidine und the present sohool b 130 Invited for furnishine and pi two fire escanes on t uliding. Separate bids dro cing one or he assembly and hospital bulldings when same shall huve boen ereeted, als0 on the present sohcol building. and ventilutinz, and fire escapes, heating Bidde wecompany their bids with designs and spe tilation and fire esca nished: suid desizns and specificitions to ifioatvions of the steam heating und ven- 08 proposed to be fur- bo adaptod to the buildinzs to which they are to [ lod. The right Is reserve | 1o reject 'nn bids, or any part of any bid it best BOKS— interest of tho service Euch bid must be accom pisnied by u certitied check or firaft upon some “nited States depos! bank In the vielnlty bidder, made paya Itory or solvent untlonal of the residence of. the 1o ta the order of the Com- misioner of Indian Affalrs. for at least wive PER CENT Of tho amo unt of the proposal which check or draft witl bo forfeitod to the United States in o wn awnrd ntraot wit all” fa goud rwise to be retnrued to the bidder. wpanied by en will not be cox Comumissioner of Ind Assig The whole stock of school sugplios snd cablue o any bidder or bidders receiving il to promptly exeoute & wnd sufficlont sureties, Bids in lieu of u cersified idered. T.J. MOKGAN, lan Affairs. " J10d20CM oo Bale, T turniture, ofice t letter filos and one safe, or will sell in job lots. J. W, rlunnsAmerioan Savings Call ut Omaha, Neb HARRIS, Assignes bad k Lt Nise 0.2 w8 T[CHICAGO & NOIDHW ESTEIN| Arrives depot. 10th and Marcy Stw. |_Omnin Teaves _Omaba U, ¥ lhmuum tihile Limi Eastern Flyer. ) Fast Matl (Ex. OMAIA & depot. 10th 15p m rrivo: [u. r. nd Marey 8t . VALLEY. 2 th and Webster St a0 m Dendwood Bxpress.. 00 n m (ix. Sat) Wyo. Kxp. (kx. Mon.) (Ex. Sunday.) Teaves Omah Depot. 15t Sicux City Accommodatio prous (Kx. Sund'y) 12 Limited... ger (x. Sand'y) T OMISSOURT PACIFIC, opot 16th and Webster Sts. Expros Kxpress JOE & C. 1. potFmunctl Blufs Kansan City_Day Exp Kansas Clty Njght Expross m m Sioux City Arrives Leaves Transter ok, fiounell Bluls g0 Fixpross RO EXpress Crestawikocal . ) I & PACIFIC, nefl Blufts. o m 0% a m 715 a m Arrl Transror Toavos Transfer 630 p wm 11020 & wm 450 p m [ BIOUX CITXid PACIFIC. [Arrives Union Depot, ipencl Biufls. | Tranafer Avibmmodation .| 16.00 p 140 & m “ TRICAGO & Nd‘mlwb’fll‘nllN‘Anlvu- Uniop Depot,Cauncll Bluf 1200 p m| fis’-pm o 515 p .l Vestibioljinited. 11000 p w2200 antarn: Fiyer . 800 p m| (i€x Sat) Abluntic Mall (Ex Mon) T40 & W) . Carroll Pussonger. SLEIGHS Single and Double. DRUMMOND, 15th Street, Opposite Court House, JANU ARY 15, 1892, NEW ROOKS AND PERIODICALS. rhaps one of the most intensely dra- matio and powerfully written novels that has appeared within the last decade is ‘‘The Duchess of Powysland,” by Grant Allen. This is saying a good deal in this peviod so prolific in the production of literature of this nature. The characters are all exceedingly well drawn, aud in such a lifo like manner that aftor perusing two or throe chapters the reader becomes thoroughly familiar with each oue, and while he feels a thrill of hor- ror permeate him at the inconcetvable wick- edness of the villain of the story, on the other havd he is soothed and Hods himaself fallivg in love with the greatness of hoart and nobility of mina of the heroine. It is impossible to find a dull chapter in it, and the termination 1s & very satisfactory one. Published by Benjamin R. Tucker, 224 Tre- mont streot, Boston, Mas: Abont two centuries ago there resided in Hoston & man whose name is still remem bered. The man referred to 1s Cotton Matoer, the champion of n cause that, oven in his own dny, was hovslessly lost, we mean the cause of the old hierarchy of New Kngland, that once hoped to govern the people of the woest- ern world in accordance with no laws but those of God and Calvin; and not tho least tragic fate of men whose cause is hopelessly lost is that victorious posterity rarely appro ciutes how they can have been honest. In a little book under the title of *‘Cotton Mather, the Puritan Priest,”” Barrett Wendoll gives some interesting reminiscences of this noble pioneer, for whatever his mistakes may have been, Cottou Mather's were rather those of the head than the heart. Published by Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, and for sale by J. 8. Caulfield, Omaha, Neb. The January number of the Review of Reviews 1s simply superb. 1t stands alone. Thera s nothing like it that we kuow of pub- lished either 1u this country or any other., It contains, as ils most conspicuous feature, very important sketch of the czar and the Kussia of today, written particularly for the American edition by W. T. Stead, the dis- tinguished Eoglish editor. Mr. Stead is the only Euglish speaking editor who has ever bad the honov of interviewing tho czar, and his knowledge of IRussian affairs is excep- tignal; The wrticle contaius a number of portraits, and a fine map showing the famine districts, and another showing the so-called ‘Jowish Pale,” the district within which tho Jews are peumitted to live. In this brilliant article the Keview of Reviews scores another of those journalistic triumphs for which it is becoming so distinguished. As usual it has struck the mau and the subject that most keenly interested the whole world at pre- aisely the right noment. “'Bibles:- Oldest Book in the World; a Sketch of 1ts History and Literary Attrac- tions,” by Rev. M. F. Carey. . Published by Ackermann Bros. & Heintze, Omana, Neb. This is a churmingly written little work of 125 pages, in ‘which'a concise epitome of the latesi teachings of the great masters in the field of biulical resesrch is given. A special and iuteresting feature of the work is the chapter on the hiterary beanties of tha bible in which the writer shows how largely the great poets from Shakespeare to - Tennyson owe their loftiest isvirations to the inspired book. 'The ty pograpbical get-up of the book is excellent, The Engineering Magazine for January opens with an excellent article on ‘*Worth- loss Gove:nment Engineering,” by George Y. Wisnér, C. E. Dr. Coleman Saller's notable series of illustrated papers on “American Supremacy in Applied Mechan- ics,” is continued. A symposium on *‘The Rights of the Lowest Bidder," an important question for ar-hitects, contractors and builders, is contributed by Leicester Allen, who points out “what the contractor wauts to kuow,” and by Charles E. Hellin, a mem- ber of the Boston bar, who gives ‘‘the answer of the law.” Otuer papers are: “Art and Emdneerlng at Tuxedo Park,” by James S. Haring, C. “The l‘nnnr-mnllnk In- Qustry.” by James F. Hobart, M. E.; “Sew- erage Disposal i the United States,” by George W. Rafter, C. E.; “Altruistic Eifects of Electric Power,” by Krederic A. C. Per- rine, D. Sc.; ‘“Typesetting Machinery,” by Walter E. Crand, M. E.; and “Tbe Newer Forms of Fuel,” oy Hosea Paul. C. E. Fol- low(ng all this is '.ho new feature of “*Com- y flmeuu and Oriticism,” filled with contribu- ‘tions of interest. Publisaed from thn World building, New York. The January number of the Annals of the CURE EVERY CASE ¢/ MONEY REFUNDEE. 'Our curo is permanent and not a patching up. Casea treated fivo yoars ngo havo nover seen a symptom since. Dy describing caso fully wo ean treat you by mal, and wo give tho same strong guarantec to cure or refund all money. Those who prefer to €omo hera for treatment can do so and wo will pay raflroad fava both ways and hotel bills whilo hero if wo fail io cura, We chailengo tho world for a caso that our MAGIG REMEDY will not guro, Write for full particulars and got the evides o know that you are skeptical, Justly 80, too, as tho most eminent phycicians ha Dover beon 2bie to give more than tomporary relie! In our fivo years' practice witn the MAGIC REMEDY i¢ Bas beon most difcult to overcomo tho prejudices agalnst all go-called specifics. But under our strong uaranteo you should not hositate to try this remody. o tako o chaies Of Tosing your moncy. - We guar antes to euro or refund every dollar, and as wo hayo roputation to protect, also financial backing of $300, 000, it s perfectly safe to all who will try the treat ment. Herotoforeyou have bean puttings up and paying out your money for different treatments and although youAre not yetcured 5000 has paid back your mon. 3. Do not waste any more money until you iry us, Old ronic, deop seated cases curcd in 30 ¢0 90 days. In- {0 our fnanclal standing, our reputation as business men, Writo us for names and addremsvs of thoso wo have cured who have given permission to re- for to them. 3t costa you only posiage to do thia; it will save you @ world of suffering from mental s and If you are married what may your offspring through your own negligence, °1f your gymptoms ucous pa:chos in miouth, rheumatism Dair falling out, eruptios 7, ¢ of general doprossion, pains head or bones, you have no timo {o waste. 'Thosa wha are eonstanily taking m( reury and potash should discontinue it. Conatant uso of thase drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcers in tho end. Don't fail to rrospondence sent goaled in plain envel- opes, | Woiarvite the most rigid investigation and will do all i our power to ail you in It Address, COOK. REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska. OfMco 13th and Farnam, second flcor, entrance 13th & LIQUORZTOBACGO Hablt pasitively cured by tho uso of the genuine “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF GOLD.” BRIt Is manatactured in small soluble tablots, which ean bo glven in # glass of beer, a cup of coffee or ten, or fn food, without tho knowl edge of the patient, Lt s absolutely han less, and will effect o permanent and speedy curd, whather the patient uses Liguor or To- bacco moderately oris a siave to elther or both, "It hus been given in thousands of cnses and In gyery Instance u perfect cure has fol- lowed. Tt never fails. * The system once ini- preguuted with the “MAGIC CHLORIDE OF JOLD" ft becomes an utter Impossibility for the Liquor or Tobuco uppatite to exist. “Oun month's trentment, $2. Rotall drugzists. Get only the genuine, 'manufactured by MAGIC CHLORIDE GOLD CO., Blake, Bruce Ca., Omilha, Neb., Whiglesuie Azenis. .| Young Mothers ! Wo Offer You a Itemedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of its Paiw, Horror and tisk. of Mother's I gonebott suffered but listlo pa Weakness afterwird usunl i such 'cases.~Mre, AXNik Gaok, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1591, Sent by expross 1, on recelpt of price, 819 per bottle. hea mailed froe. HRADFIELD REGULATOR (0., ATLANTA, GA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS Agency, South Dakota, December d0th 1801 —Seuled propossis. endorsed " Proposals for flold seeds.” nud nddressed to the under- slzned at Rosebud Agonoy, South Dukota, will be recelved at th & wsency until ono o'vlook p. m., of Monday, Januury S5th, 1894 for furnish- in wnd delivering at this acency whout 1100 bushels of seed oats, 600 bushe s f DI, 1k hushels of seed potatoes, and #0 hu of seed wheat, Bidders w Il be required to state In their Bids the proposed price of each rticlo offered for dellvery under a coutraot. o FLENL 18 FosuFvel Lo F6J00t any b il bids or any pirt of way bid, if deemod for the best rosts of the servies CERTIFIED UMECKS, )ld must be accompanied by u certifie k or draft upon some United Stutes d posILory OF solvent nationnl baak (i the viel Ly of the residence of the bidder, nide puy- able to tho ordur of the Commissloner of In- dian Affairs, for st lowst FIYE PE OENT Of ti amount of the proposal, which cheok or draft will bo forteited to the suy bidder or bidders shill full to promptly excoute a contract with good and sufticient sureties. otherwise to \ roturned to the bidder. Bids accompauted by cash in llea of a cortifled cheek will not bie For tarther Inform. |lkun apply to EO. WRIGHT, U, 5. Ludlau A Rosebud alving wwird | | | | | | | | | | ! on | hotel in lols | | ITED STATES |0 Case | | | “luternational American Aendemy of Politioal and Social Science contains two valnabio papers on the on muniolpal government which shouid be read by every one interested in the eroat questions of municipal politics, They are the articles on *“The Study of Municipal Govern- ment,” by Frank P. Prichard, and the arti- cle ou “Tho Political Organization of Modern Municipality,” by Willam Drapor Lewis. This number also contains a copy of the by-laws of the Philadelphia Municipal Loague, an organization whose purpose is e divorce of munivipal from national poli- e Table Talk for January has a good seleo- tion of veading mattor, more especially fascinating to the fair sex. The principal topics disoussed this month are: “Spoiling Servants,” by Mrs. Crayon; “‘Fashionable Luncheon and Tea Totlets,” by Tiilie May Fornoy: “Philadolohia Food Exposition, 1801, by Mrs. M. C, Moyer and “Pictures from Colonial Days,"* by Carrio May Ashton Arbitration,” by Eleanor L. rd : “Jurispradence in American Universi- ties," by Prof. . W. Huffcutt, and *‘In- struction in French Universities,”” by Leo S. Rowe. Published at No. 33, Station B, Phadelphia The January number of Romance is at- tractive and entertaining. As its rame indi- cates, it 13 & collection of short stories from the pens of prominent authors in America and Europe, 1t ocoupies a field peculiarly 1ts own, and maintaining as it does o high standard of contents, is destined to become one of the most vopular mugazines cf the country. A new edition of Hon. Chauncey M. De- pew’s “‘Orations and After Dinnor Speeches’ is announced by the Cassell Publishing com pany. The popularity of this book continues, pariicularly among schools and colleges, whero the students prafor it to any other for rocitation purposes. Mr. Depew has long been accepted as the model orator of tho United States, ‘Che February number of the Californingil lustrated Magazine will present, among other papers, one on *‘Theosophy, What It 1s Not,” by Dr. Elliott Coues, & menber of the Nationul Academy of Sciences, Dr. Coues is the secretary of the Society of Psychical Rosearch, and will presont Theosophy from the standpoint of modern scfence. The sub- jeot of women slavery among the Chinese will be prosented in a grapbic way, and a fac simile of tho only slave contract yet cured will be shown with illustrations of roscued siaves. The article is a complete ex- poseof the mothods of the San Francisco slave dealers. A timely paper will be an ac- count of the Chilian revolution by Licuten- ant Dyer, the flag lieutenant of the Pacitic squaaron and aid to Rear Admiral Brown. The January number ot the Illustrated World's F'air will contain a special articls with portrait of Hon. Ignatius Donuelly ot Minnesota; a similar page with porirait of Rev. Dr. Melroy; an - ingenious sketch by Laroy Armstrong, and a touching story by Anva Oldfield Wiggs. Tho pictures of tho fair buildngs exceed in variety and interest anything heretofore accomplished by this enierprising journal. J. N. Halligan, geu- eral manager, McVickor's building, Chicago. WeErixG Water, Neb., Qct. 98, '00.—Dr. 1 have just boaght the third bottle of your Tree of Lifo. It is indeed a “Tree of i.ife.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was so lame and sore aud my liver en- larged s0 much that I could not lie upon my right side at all, There was a soreness over my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over. I sleep just as well on one side as on the other, and my sleep, rests and refreshos me, aud I focl the best I've felt in fifteon years, and I know that it is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very truly D. F. Duor. For sale by all druggists. gt e, OCCUPATION FOR OLD PEOPLE. Keen Interest in Current Affairs Hlumines Life's Winter, ‘When people get old, says the Chau- tauquan, the question as to what shall be their occupations may be more im- portant than it has been at any previous period of their. lives. They may only stuy out their existence, with the con- sciousness that they ave superannuated members of society, who have fallen out of the procession which is marching along with the progress of the world and have been left behind to die us beasts and some savage tribes of men abandon the exhausted of their mem- bers. Such old people, pitiable in their decay, may be sustained by appropriate regard, but they do not represent the true dignity of age: They have drvopped behind when they might have gone ahead. They have accounted themselves supernumeraries in society when reully they might be among its most important and useful factors, if they would only forget their age as measured by years alone. They have put themselves on the retired lisu when they are still fitted for active service. Their faculties fall into decay simply because they do not exercise them. No matter- how young a man may be in years he can produce for himself the ame result'in the same way. Physicians can report many cases wherein are man- ifested all the symptomsof age at the very beginning of manhood, and so also they can point out examples of physical and intellectual youth even at a period exceeding the psalmist’s limit of lifo. Run through history yourself, and more especiaily the history of our own time, and you can muke out a long list of men distinguished in statesmanship, literature and the church, whose intel- lectual prowess has been displayed up to fourscore yeurs and beyond. They would not grow old; they would not allow themselves to be counted out of the world of thought and accom plish- ment. They remained in tho competi- tion to the last. Life was not mere animal existence for them after they had pussed the limit where conventional age begins. Longevity did not bring rest, for they kept the intellectual machine bright with the friction” of continued ase, Tt simply gave them time to loarn more and to do more with the advantage of a training and an experience so much prolonged. Consciousness ~ of decay brings depression, but discovery of the ability for growth gives youthful exhil- aration. Nothing isso delightful as find- ifig out that the machine has not worn out after all, but is ready for use to good purpose oven to the end. What men want in both youth and age is the recreation which is afforded by a keen { interest in oceupations that make them | forget themselves. It prolongs their lives, for the foundation of youth is not oxhuusted, A vaviety of oceupntions furnishes far botter recreation than the mere pursuit of pleasure for itself. Kven a hobby serves the purpose more effe ually than any divect chase of the h pinees, 50 elusive is the prize when you £0 hunting for it instead of waiting for it 1o como to you while you are seeking only to make the best use of your life. Spoaorpendyin Telly illy Wifs So nsthing, Yes, | soe, you have got a terrible looking face—all pimples und blotches. Now, Mrs. Spoopendyke, if you'de let those everlasting, dodgasted powders and cosmetics alone, and use Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock com- pound you'de look like something. Seef - A Mystery Solved, Chicago Mail: *‘I’ve had some queer experiences during the lust quarter of a century,” remarked sol Smith Russell the other night, *‘but the one which produced the most powerful impression me. | think, oceurred last year at Mobile. [ was dining at the leading thai town, and, calling one of the darky waiters to me, said: ‘WHl you please bring me a.gluss of water? **Yis, sah; yis, sah,’ vesponded the waite But he never moved a pig. “After waiting a minute I again at- tracted the - fellow’s attention, und quietly remurked: ‘Perhaps you did not understand me. 1 would Like a glass of water,’ ** 'Ok, yis, sah, surt'in in jist u jiffy, sab,’ “Wondering at the necossity y, sah; bring it for so much deliboration, I at last lost paticnce | and said, rathor sharply: ‘See hore! want a gluss of water and | want it now, Pm in & hurey,’ “The durky seemod 0 be genuineiy P | alarmed, for ho started toward the kitchen at a brisk gait, walked half way across the dining room, halted, whaeled about, ana rather timidly veturned to my table, where he made a most ob- soquious gesture and added, apologeti- cally, ‘Presently, sah ' “This was a little too much, for my thirst had grown in geomotrical propor- tions to the waiter's dilntoriness Confound you!' I exclaimed, *do you intend to bring mo that glass of water or not? I've been triflod with long Land I'm getting weary.' vdon, suh,’ replied the terrified ‘In jist one minute, sah. Done bring it to yuh jist us soon s over I kin Do odder gem’len, ober dar, is using de glass now, but he'll be t'rough wid it in a minute, We heard a mechanic say that he would not be withont Saivation Oil at any time, as it kills pain at once. Price 25 cents a bottle, Let all well meaning parents protect their helpless littlo ones, and always keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 2 cents a bottle. - THE PATENT OFFICE. w 1 Froaks Tugenuity, months ago, says Harper's People, the American patent office had its 100th birthday, and the last half of the century has witnessed wonderful strides in thiat direction. In the first filty years only 12412 patents were issued, but last year there were 22,080, The variety of patented articles is really wonderful, and American in- genuity seems to be in no danger of ex- hausting itsell. Every year shows a larger number of inventions than the year before; and a few of the novelties patented in the last two years make quite amusing reading. The approach of fly-time suggested an idea for a cow-tail holder. A clamp like a clothespin catches the bushy end of the tail, and two cords with a snap attachment fasten the tail to the cow’s leg, to a post or to the milking stool. The same day that the Nebras! man got his patent for a cow-tail holder a man in Maine got one for the same pur- pose. The Maine man’s 1 holder is of a single piece of wire coiled so ¢ connect the tail with the cow candle for killing insccts™ is a mixture of insect powder and tallow, or somos thing else that will burn. molded round a wick. The wife of President Juckson is to have onca accounted to the British minigter for a bad cold in the head by telling him that *‘the gineral had kicked the kivvers off” the night before. But thero seems to be no longer any excuso for people who “kick the kivvers off,” as a clampand a spring are now patented for attachment to the beastead. By this simple device the covers are fas- tened cown. Thespring gives suflicient play, so that there is no dunger -of ono getting choked in the act of turning over. Any one might guess that a Ken- tucky man is entitled to the credit ut- tached to the inyention of *‘a combined inkstand, pistolcase and burglar alarm.” No Kentucky editor’s desk should bo without it. To An editor sits at his desk writing. A well known rough enters to demand a correction of the report about that row on Gold-dig- ging Creek. The editor reaches for- ward, as if to dip his pen in the.ink. He touches a spring in the top of the inkstand. A shullow drawer flies open toward him, and his hand drops upon the revolver. At the same time the alarm goes off, like one of those new devices to call the people at 5 a. m. in country hotels. The mountaineer jumps back as if he heard the b-r-r-r.ofa rattler, and before he recovers he is covered. he editor is master of the situation. The inventor lives in Louis- ville. A handcar which moves along the tracks and mows weeds fifteen feot away is one of the innovations in railroad ma- chinery. It will do very well to wo with the rofary snow plow, a8 an illustration of automatic intelligen ce. > JSey The perfume of violets, the purity of tha lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of ‘Xlluhu combine in Pozzoni's wondrous pow- er. Some of Some Young ———— SHOOTING ALLIGATORS, An Excitin but Extr Dangerous Sport, The oars were stopped, resting in the water: the skiff half turned, drifting in the sluggish tide; the long beam of the lantern, with its oval disk of dim light resting far out on the surface, swept slowly around over the waters looking for the two lost lights. Ten minutes o more thus passed, and suddenly the two lost sparks gleamed buck in'a now di- rection, says & writer in. the Cen- tury. A gentle, noiseless push on the vport oar headed the - skiff toward them again. “Doucement!” whispered Paul. His associate still more gontly guided the bout to the left till only one “light shone from the ob- scurc object in the water. This showed that he had got on its side, as was de- sived, because n forward shob alwiys glances. Cautiously the silent oarsman agnin turnod his craft to the right. Paul raised his long rifle ready to fire. The disk of the lantern on the water, contracting gradually, grew propovtion: ately more brilliant. As it contracted the ~ solitary light shining back on the water from its center be- ne larger and brighter, © till at last the eye of the great saurian glittered as if he had the **Koh- i-noor” itself in his head, Slowly, silently, nearer the boat moved, till within ten yards of the veptile. The glow of the” lantern fashed along the barrel of the rifle for a few secouds; then came the ringing report. The light on the water instantly went out, and the glow of the lantern, now shining in a circle only a few feet in diameter over the place where it disappeired, showed only a few foamy bubbles. and little whirlpools. Thirty seconds passed in silence; then an immense darlk form bounded from the depths below above the surface of the water, and, rolling over on its back, showed the broud, vellow-white belly of an enormous 1li- gator, The shuddering reptile ar mained otherwiso motionless for a fwe minutes; then, spusmodically steetching and stiffening its ugly legs and feet and leaping hall its length in the air, fell back again, beating the water with its tail in blows sounding as loud as the re- port of the weapoun which had slain him, “*Moi tue li,” muttored Paul in anuccent of quiet triumph. His associate, after o few exclumations of more voluble ad- miration, rolled another cigarette, and quietly turned his boat off in search of other game. In a few hours of this hunt:ng five alligators were shot, - - . The Howescale tools Hrst premicmat Poil delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitio Borden' & Sellock Co., Agts., Chicago. mely Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechning chair cac sorvios in the world, via the *Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Raillway. Double duily train servico, leaving Omaha at 1 p m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transtur at Coun: cil Bluffs us heretofore. * Apply 1501 Farnam streel for tickotsand further in: formation or aadress I A, NAsH, . C. LINCOLN, Gen. Agb City Pass. Agt