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

[ SPECIAL NOTICES DYERTISEMENTS FOIU SE COLUMNS | will be taken wntil 19:9 p. m.. for the evening | and unthl 8:9 . m., for the morning or Sunday edi TH conts a | after, or A ments In these columne 15 tion. Terms,casn WOrds to_the 1t int ench coont am & word ively. Adver An have Fin care be delly. atlon of the el Braxciorrices SE ins ADVERTISING ¥ non the above ¢ houses. who ar 6t the SAme FAtes s cAn T At th ia Branch Office -No. 2028 N stre el t, 11th and Mason str B I Farn st. 2115 Caming streot W Hugl 24N, 10th street C. K. ¥atterfiold, pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth street Hughes 24th and Farnam SITUATIONS WANTED. first time and 10c & line there: ent taken for loss than 25, RATES after. A STENOGRAPHER, Addross N 12, oo i6c a line No advertise ANTED, POSITI or with experien « N 21, Bee. WANTED--MALE HELP. n line first time and 10c a line there- avertisement taken for less than 2oe. ), SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM linndie the new patent chemleal ink T @ novelty ever 1gly 10 two seconds; no percent profit: one nEent s o )1n 8IX Anys, another 2 In two o want ane general agent in ench stat y. For terms and full par- ticulnrs address Monroo Eraser Mg, C Wis., X 6 B LITyY CANVASSE RS Singor Sewing machl Best of referoncy Ml 8 after, B, raxTe missl produc abrasion ALARY PAID WEEKI ico. 1516 Douglan a [ B, wann SD, FIRSICLASS MACHINIS Doavis & cowinn. 8 WANT Lifo bullding. P2 WANTED A GOOD HARNESS MAK Diied Onk, In. 8, A. Nelson BErAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS CAN Duocire winter work In exchango for rent of fiv room house. Inquire 43 Ba Msw 8¢ T3, WANTED, FINE makor, must be thor N8, Beo, B WANTED, AGENTS connty to el Wilbur's horse fo0t euro and Wilbur's 10 $100 per month can be made o or. S o CANVA Taross 821 N. Y OR_AD. M2%5 FI AT 8y 04 ker block NDY aehly first-cluss, Address M0 11+ RY CITY OR 1, Wilbur's ave curo. $100 home by o hust plos and navertising. ~ Wilbur's £ond Men! Milwaukec, ¥ 810° 'i- WANTED, AGENTS 10 INTRODUCE TIE Dest selllig household articlo on the marke M. Ty lor & Co., )2 8 ble inducements to right party. Muncle tnd. 2D, THOSE WHO HAVE LOST A LI B Lo wend thelr names and o Hoggson, artificia! 1imb manufacturer, Now . Conn. Something of Interest to all erip. « wherever locuted. R ~SALESMEN TO SELL CIALTIF i and grocery trade; $50.00 per month ond expenses or commisston: this o natd op THnity to ket o collent 1ine: send stam son strect, Chilcago, 111 WANTED. COMPETEN and salary wanted. €. C. Sedg . Mg 10° L TYPEWRITER, WITH TY iter, to learn to keep hooks in oftice. Addr: © Bee, MilG 10KS NEV no trin Ajnx Keme al to gns r& 2= WANTED, IN A NG OF A dyonngman about 17 years of age who 1s quick and aceurnto in fgur ddress in your own andwriting N 2) Boe, MI WANTED--FEMALE HELP, ¢ 6 ne first time > adyertisemen TONTIL TO LADY AGENTS SEL- ‘White's Lilly Addross “White's Tollet Co.," 8¢ 671100 (A 600D SALARY dy Who will do writing for me nt honie, Ad- diess in- own handwriting with addressed and stamped envelope, Miss Edna L. Smythe, Bend. Ind., proprietor of the famous Gloria Wi MG-E FOIl GENERAL HOU! 8004 €00k, washer and Ironer. D TO ANY ). COMP! YPENT GIRL ork at 2111 Douglas st. rOR Contined, " PARLOI_FLOOR, #lso other rooias. UNFUR Call at o10-10¢ § UNKURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEP ing. Or faralshed it desired. Apply, 22 Howard. BOARDING. ca line fiest time and 100 a line there ) wdvertisement taken for loss than 25¢.0 1510 DODGE, FOR GOOD convenlences, rates and 1o xcelled. Mrs. Horn, proprietor 201 M 10* —_— FOR RENT--STORES AND OPFIVCEB RATES15¢ a line first time and 10c a line t after. No advertisement taken for less than 2 ] vou rENT, stoR RATES after. N H, BUILMAN Hous board, nicer ation It cannot 1118 JACKSON STREET. The bullding has a fire proof pmplete stenm heating fxtures. POFs, s, et Apply at the ofied water of the Bee. ] YO RENT,STORE, 1621 HOW ARD, ‘it LOCATION FOR A GHROCHTY STOR Cash tra Address N 11, Be MOT2 MOt i “FOR RENT, STORES, SOUTH with steam heat. 1418 Harnoy. Mt 14 ] OLUMBIA SAFETY FOR SALE OWNER leaviiik town. A bargain. “Address N is Boc. FRONT, 15! FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS. RATES. 150 n line firat time and 100 n line there after. No advertisemont taken for FARMS TO TRST-CLASS PARTI either private or for boarder 0 10 bourd. ~ Address N 4, Hoe. 160 ACRES OF GOOD L. miles west of Omalia, to lease for u o Call or nddress The Odell Invost Parl street, Council Blufts, In. FARM FOR RENT, NEAR NELIGH connty, Neb, rticulars. ce. WANTED TO RENT. time and 10c a lino t ND UNI ANTE RENT 4 hotse: modern convent atlon. Address N 81, Boo, Mi RENTAL AGENCIES. <15 n lino firat timo and 10 n line thore No advertisomont taken for [oss than e L RENTAL “AGENCY; BANK 1R 4B C. Garvin & Co., 208 $heely block K RENTING. Par AT LIST WiTil btte, Dow STORAGE. Lic a line first timo and 1o n line thereaf- No adveriisement taken for less than Zie. AND PRIVATELY STORED Stove Repair Work, 1 PEST AND BE Wiillams & Cross, WANTED—TO BUY. 15c a line first time and 10c a lino th No advertisement taken for loss than FOR SALE-FURNITURE. RATESIie a lino first_time and Toe a line the after. No advertisement taken for less than O'fnlmfium-; OF A 10-ROOM HOUSE. 192 Cass, MO 10+ RATES 150 a lino first time and 100 a 1ino_theroat- ter. No advertisement taken for 108 than . > ST, ENTLE, BTYLISIL and weil bred, for sale or trade for wild prairie Iand in Towa Or Nebraskn. Address M o, He RATE: ter. (Q;;A GOOD PAYING STOCK IN"AN T nt company for sale or exchange perty or kood farms, Address C. ine first time and 10c a lino t crtisement taken for less thun 15c o No ad {PORT. for 1ty Miller, 30 Mo AUTHOWIZED OFFCIAT, QaChrrnE P, and state maps of this great cawp. platted, now ready. Price $1 ench, or § two. 16 page tllustrated and doscriptive with maps. Mailed on receipt of P. 0. or express order, pavable Creed Pub. Co.,20 Jucobson blk.. Denver, Colo. MIZ) §° —_— FOR RENT--HOUSES. t time and 100 n 1ine there- i taken for less than NEW T100M, 2 8TOIY rage, at wnd noar 20 ENT, THRE! ages with ' bath and Webster and 50th- streets. Henry W. Yatos. i, 4 & S-ROOM THOL dence flats i T, 10U ']') TOR RE: orn mpr 1, 50 ter L. Thomas $10 0 $15; BEST | elty. Mead Inv't Co.. 12 Bee b 10 ROO! ec month; Al,l,’.\ll)lb 24 and Var- ODERN Iy Apply C. 8 GROOM COTT nts, Stanford K. Dar 1. Burker blo o Dt 1) raiGE j, FOIR RENT. 10 HOUS IS, $.00 A per montli, Tiie 0. ¥. Davis compa COTTAG Enquire LIST. GEO. AND CUMING 0L ) UPWARDS 910 K10 MODERN; 832 & . MODEIN IMPROVEMENT 5l ave. 1 Kallsh, tanor, 211N, lith, ROOM HOUS 'HAND BUR 500 Enquire, Omalin Book & Stationery BTN, Tt st 80 FOK RE AN EIC TAGE 4 Halt Howard stro M90S 10+ 11-ROOM T) § oM HOUSE iz hone Gro0m house 810 8. 16U st §room house Yeroom Honse (0 1 4L G, Clark & (o 1215 Harney st. s 10 BNISHED 2 Californiu st. M TO PARTY PURCHASING FURNITURE ntrally located flat, rent including water 4 ome $6 per wonth. - Rooms always Tl M. G. Macleod, 915 D, ok e AL with planos ront low. D, HE 100N HOUSE 21 iquire S Katz, 1102 Douglas st. s NO- 215 DAV- ap o first cluas nam stroot FOR IRENT Dudii'se . B & 1111 1405 Vo FOIL RENT, 10 ROOM FUKRNISHED 1H0US 445, 2021 Karnam stroet MI0] b TS CWITH AND WITHOUT STRAM bullings, stores, dwelllngs and cottges tx of the clty. Kelkennioya & Co. (ontl A1) e — L FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. BT atior 15 a line Nrst thwe and 100 & lne © Ao advertisement tuken for less than 2 i OOMS, HOUN K1 020 1. MAKY'S AV | DI HEATED Urooms, 181 th, oto. STEAM Kt 805 2 - FRONT KOON WITH ALCOVE, T4 N 1S, Y M 108 [0~ FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISITED, SECOND fentory buck room, sultablo for single gentieman, without bonrd, 1928, 2tk stroet IO INIEHED ROOM WITH BATH, 8 MONTIT 1 Farnam 5l )~ FURNISHED, § MINUTES WALK Strom Beo Bldg, 20 3 85 y* ) —A NICELY FUKNISHED ROOM SUITABLE utor iwo, with boar Dicugo streel. Gl 5 5 i“ FURNISIED FRONT ROOM FOR KENT FORR Ugontlonian Quiy; gasand bath. $10, at N i, 4 Hoor, it b .I“ LARGE ROOM FOR “4turnished; modern conve Mroet FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, BaT aftor Wwo S=lic o lne first tno No advert 107 less than 2 NS, SINGLE 0dern convenlences; Hrstolass 15 S0uth 2th street M) F, LARGE FRONT HOOM WITH ALCOVE FOR Wb and wife with board. 247 Dodge st 87 8° JFoSINGLE ROOMS, WITH BOAKD. FOR cutlei, an. 1528 Cass. Mioo i+ i,Lm:umn FLOOR ROOM WITH BOARD. 212 S0, 200h atrew Mibi 9 NFURNISHED ROOMS. 150 & line first twe wid 100 » 1no thereaf, Lor. No advertisemient takon for loas Lhas Soc. I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 1 or ol auite: ail board. "MISCELLANEOUS. RATES 15c n line first thme and 10¢ o line thereat- ter. Noadvertisement taken for less than 25 REDIVSICIAN WANTED A GOOD PHVSICIAN can find n desirable location by addressing Benchier, Bl Springs, Nob, 311 CLATRVOYANTS. a line RAOIROINARY, WONDE (FUL inllenges the world. dend trance clairvoy ant, d Iife render; tells your 1i cradio to gravo; unites th ringe with the one you love #ucceed and in what business best adapte the colebrated Egyptian breastplate for luek and destroy bud {nfiuences: eures fits. intemperun and all privato o massago. and alcohol tros K of hair. n and date of bl ate life chart; conts n stamps ilar; glve Initials of one you will marey: also photos of same. Oflice 1007 outh Lith street, floor; hours, 9 o to 9 p. m. Come o1 1 and e convinced of this wonderful o M2 104 QARRIVAL » Iations MRS © V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYAN Drelinble business medium, H1th year, at 119 N, 1ith QMRS MARY FRITZ 209 LAKE STREET, elalrvoyant and trance medium: independent oli past wnd Tuture: MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. first time and 10c a lino there advertiscment tuken £or less than T, MASSAGE. VISIT Tk ONIY FIRST puriors in Omalin. over 10 8. Lith st. 3 T -MASSAGE TREA ELECTRO THER mal baths, sealp and hair treatinent. manieure and chiropodist, Mrs. Post, $1958.15th, Withnell hik LA UE, MASSAGE ! 310 8o, 1500 af. Brd B06r tat 4. PERSONAL. line first time and 10¢ a 1o thore for less than W TILE ADDIUESS OF DAN- co wolicitor or any mation in regard to him will b thunkiully 1 coivod by mo. W- G, AlUTight, s 5+ MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE, BEFORE BUYING A PIANO EXAMINE T11§ new seale Kimball piano. A. Mospo, 1518 Do uglas T BANIO TEACHER, i N, Iath street. dra floor Gt MONEY TO LOAN---REAL ESTATE. RATES 150 ! G F. GELLENBECK with Hospe, or 8§21 @ line first i dvertisement tul and 100 a line o THE MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTAT Continued “' LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 512 BROWN B ..K Wor LOAN MONEY Wy security: strictly confidential. room 1, Continental block "" LOANS. CITY PROPERT! lown farms. K. ¥. Ringer. OMAHA Y O 5. 1. LOVETT FOR CHEAD only Arst class secutity, 20 S, 13, 9 ON ANY KIND OF A K. Harrls, M1 NEB.AND W. 519 Farnam MM A W MONEY TO LOAN ON CHOICK BUSINE: property at lowest rate und leases mado on inside pro perty. 1605 Farnam streot, Board of Trad W, MOSEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OR UNIM- proved Omaha property 1u any amount: quick, £100.000.00 must be placed at onoe. Losns on inside VACADE 1088 n spectalty. Don't fAll to come and see us before placing your loan. Fidelity Trust pany, 1614 Farnnm stroot o THAT WANTS 8,000 WL HAVE A CLIANT | 108N 01 240 acres finest farm in Douglas county | Neb. ¥ particulars see K. ¥, Ringer, 1510 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. © & line first tme and 100 & line there 0 ndvertisement taken for less than 25c. { - MONEY TO LOAN BY B. F. MASTERS ON <\ household goods, pianos, organs, horses, mu wagons, otc., at tho lowest possible rates without publicity, removal of property or ohange of pos session. "Time arranged to sult the borrower. Payments of any amount can be mado at any reducing hoth prinetpal and interest, thus 1€ pALrons all the benefits of the partiai pay- transactod at home, 0y always on hand lowest rates; business o B. K. Masters, . 4 Withi no delny: ontial, 1 bk, 15th and Harp no publiclty; R 3, WITIN B AND 0 DAYS ON <\furniture, ete. Duff Greon, K. 8 & 9 Barkor bik. X, MONEY 10 | TELS: BONDS Aand ety warrants bought. Koom 102, Karbach 6320 NV LIFE. MORRIS: ELLOANS -0 MONEY ON FURNITURE, HORSES, <\ Keystone Mtge. Co, room 20, Sheely A CHATTEL LOAN SKE: s, r00m 20, Continental block, 81 MONEY TO LOAN---CHATTELS, S=150 i and 100 line ther ufter. No nd akon for loss than 25 first timo DAILY BEE: MONDAY, J nti e, OU CAN BUY CHOICRTOTS 1N WALNUT BT AL 10 down and $10 per month. For information #ce Adoliph Moyer, prosmant. 16th and Farnam Sts. of B M. Mohr. rocretanti\Valinut 1111 Savings and Investment Co., N. B. edrner 10th and Wobatos Sty e - — | MM SALE, A TWO STORY BRICK BANK | bullding, with ture And Axtures basern can o trol vaults, safe, 1 business farni town e of two thousand peopley five ralironds; guod coun try large roller mills: hroe elevators; *on for pre POFALION quitting business. o rosldon o ron Ad- RATES- 150 n line firat-Wmo and 0o & fin after. No mdvartisemapt taken for Ines than JLOST. PACKAGE OF NOTES “AND VALUABLE Apapers in brown Wrapper with riubber band. Re- turn to room 445 Chamber of Commerce and re. reward MO07 8% OST_ST. BERNARD PUP, THREE MONTHS Jo1d. gray: followed Iittle girl from 119 S 41st st Park ave school. Return to A. B. Hudson, 113§ JIst st. and recolve reward OST, BETW aport, bl Roturn’ an iD ON DAVE contatning §10 bill Hale, 2214 Call- M0 8 I AND velvot handbag recelve rewnrd HAIR GOODS, aline first time and 10¢ & line the No ndvertisemeont taken for less than 2dc. STSTOCK 1N ENTIRE WES tas and hoards & W halr chains, ote., send for catalogue solicited. Davies, 111 8. 15th st., Omnha. 52 awitel Mal "['E IDEAL LADI ESSING PAK lors, switehes, hangs. wigs, toupoes, Jewelry a BAIF Ornaments In 8tock: wigs to ordor, specinl attention glven mail ord 16th st, PAWN BROKERS. w line first timo o on 3 No ndvertisement take: less than 250 BN FOMARTL REMOVED 10 107 &, o1l Mo+ 0.D0DGE ST, TT0-F 200 11y FARNAM & NYDER'S LOAN OFFICE, 1 JRED MOULE, OFFICE line theroe for less than 2 FHORSES AND COLTS FEb AND (ARED FOR on farm two milos of Oninhn from & to 8§ month. 411 8. Tith streot. ! 0 e MASQUERADE COSTUMES, ETC. I o nline first tme and 1o after. No advertisoment tuk tisoment N CHATTEL LOANS, BENEDICT & WRAY. 614 A\ Paxton block. We loan our own money, charge no commisslon: it whil pay you to consult ns { - MONEY LOANED ON FUK Awagons, pinnos, cte. Fred T X DO YOU WANT MONEYT A\ 1f80 40 not fail to get our rates rowing. We make loans, without remova furniture, planos, horses, wagons, St pOsKIbIe rate. liere 110 unnecessary delay. but money on the same day you ask for it he foan as Tong s you s privilego of pay! in ful Atany time {0 suit your convenionce, and uny pATL paid the cost of earrying the loan in proportion Amonnt paid Onr ofice traily 1ocated and are 8o ar- ranged that alling on us can bo walted on auickly and courteonsly. It will be to your advantage to sce us before se- curing a loan. Omaha Mortgnge Loan Co., Room 11, Urelghton Block, 1St south of T before bor. publicity, on ., at the jow- you get tho irst time and 10 a line th advertisement taken for less than B COMMERCIAL, THE LEAD hotel of Broken Bow, Neb. - Ko trade. 824 Y FOR SALE T MEAT MARKET: DOING £00d business., Good reasons given for selling. Box 221, Fremont, N —FULLY EQUIPPED + FACTORY IN very best part of Nebraska: capacity 2500 to 30.000 cans per day: has made money last throo years; best of rensons for selling. Address M 25, Beo, 042 F 20 FOR SALE OR REN’ Apply to Tilden State Y FUBNISITED TH0T the only hotel In_clty, bunk, agent,Tilden, Neb. 7—FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS STOCK OF BOOTS nnd shoes, hest trade In clty of 1300, very che p for cash; must be taken aL once. Chas. & Bri -FOR SALE, STOCK OF DRUGS OWN two persons, one wishing to quit and sell half. Th 1 stock sufticlent to start small Two hours ride from Owaba, Terms ensy. N 5, Bee. T 4 URES FOR SALL: : grand_opening for right party’ welia for pardeuiars,” N 7, Gmuba " i 1 70U CA 2 LOTS IN WALNUT HILL at#10 down and 10 per wonth. For information see Adolph M t, 16th and Farnam 8ts., or B M. M, ary Wainut Tl Savings and Investu i corner 16th and Webster Sts. 97915+ Y. WANTED, AT BROMFIELD, NED. A BANK, splendid location. M1 160 Y EOR, SALI - $14.00 STOCK OF MERCHAN dlse. The Robert Fulton & Co. fatlure, Atias te, T, consistsof clothing, drs goods, boots, shoes, Dats, trunks: stock in zood condition; sell at bar gain: will take lown land or money. 1. A. Hollis ter. mortgagee, Atlantie, Tn. 3103100 Y, BEACKSMITIC SHOP AND LEEASE OF krouand. Good corner on paved street. Addross 2. Bee. Mil5 8¢ Y, HoTEL INESS CENTER, OMAHA, 55 I oust and furnliure atgr 401 Bee bldg, M3 § FOR EXCHANGE. RATES aftor. caline first time and 10c a line there. No ndvertisement taken for less than 2ic. 7, VERY DESIRABLE, OMANA PROPERTY KO 4Low Angeles property or fruft ranch in 8o, Call: fornia.” Dayid k(] 1L TRADE, A STOCK 0| SICAT, MER- ndise for lunds and cash. Addross’ R. W. Watkins & Co., Frankfort, Iud ?/' FOR SALE OR EXCHANC iNorman " stalllo mieson, Bee bullding. ¥ Lorms Or exchange for mere Wil put in some cash_on m'dse deal 1f Address or call on J. W. I, MESL K STVLISIL CARG 7, FOR EXCIIANGE, A VERY “ringe team, A No. 1 rondsters, can trot to the polein three “minutes, gentle and sound; good wherever you put them. siugle or double. ‘1" will exchange this handsome tewm for a good lot or Jand in eastern Nebiaskn. Fukirs or trade sharks d not apply. For further particulars address Fred Sounenschein, West Point, Neb, B84 16 E ap CENT ugo. 1L, located on the y radiroud, which runs clway dully, and is renched Unlon depot:” can be had in 214 acres and upwards; want good w Ise. Addroxs W. X. Y., 154 Deurborn stres t, Chicago, 111 CHANGE, CLEAR 60-FO r Charles, far good mos cloar 30-T00t 108 with #-room cottuge N for lurger modern house. WA, Sponcer. ruum CILANGE, CASI AN ile or grain busin 7 ATHER TOP SIDE. CUpar buggy, nearly bew, (o KO0 safely bicycle, Address N 24, fee Mz v [, “RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND CARI FOIt hmerchandise. "k Miller, 1042 N35th St Lincoin, Neb _FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE. W CUAS WRAINEY, 405 0MA uldg. City morigages. Lowest rates. S on i, \ » W HEALESTATE LOANS. PAUL, 1006 F. TLowEST 15 Fio W CENTRALLOAN & TRUST €O, BKE BLDG G CENT: 00 o attor rsb National bank bldy, L E LOANS, W, JOANS ON " REAL ENTATE, rates. Tho O.F.Duvis company. W, BEAL ESTATE LOANS 1o additlonal Charg ney's fees. W. B, Mulk] Wil PER GENT FIRST MORTGAC Richard C. Patterson, 1511 Farnam st W LOANSON WEAL ESTATE AND COLLAT eral notes and mortgages bought, Ieed Selby, 354 Board of Trade. ¥ h i MONEY T0 LOAN ON 1 W PROVED CITY property, low ra A C. Frost, Douglas b “v “COATEN.T. B'D TRADE, EASTERN MONEY, T i" LOANS, WAL HARKIS, K 3, FRENZE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED 000 wid Upwards.6 L0 S per cont. Faroum Swith & Co., 5th & Harney I 3 BOOMS"ANY NUMBER FROM | 10 4, 1N T tlats, for housekooping. Prigos away down G £ Buits, 811 Paxton blo S W MONEV 20 LOAN ON LoNG OB SHORT Lwe 1o sums of 8500 to §10.000. Mutual Lnvestineas Coupany. W 190 1ine first time and 100 & line (here: No wdvertisement takon for loss than LO% 15, BLOCK 4, South Omuha. balance monthly if desired. Hee £ RICE, §150, §1,2 take clear property as first pay woent, Brown block, 1th and Douglas. 80 KATES and ter. M BALE W. L. Selby ment NEBRASKA FAKM LANDS Brown block, (6t ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS The O.F. Davis company. 191 FI0 QI SALE- S E CORNEI 1701, DOKCAB, biteX 158, § cottages, stable for 6 horses,can be divided into 5 lots. Inguire at pre: s L JFOK SALE.CHEAP HOME IN STEWART PLACE, near Lowe ave: kood house. full 10t will be sold #1.000.00, less than eost. If taken thi Clark & Co., 1215 Hurney st BADE FOR FARM PROF erty, & k0od businoss place S0x13i foet, with brick bullding costing §1.00; a splendid site for firat class botel: situated on block ndjoining U. 1% depot on the south, New water works i operation S loctele ehts soon. ” Address or call o Adolph ob. ul PER ACKE. 5% ACRES IM land, adapied 1o catele, Kheep, miag; kood bulldings. kood nelg ater and hay ; climato very healthy. attle, horses, lmplewents und fur- G. Bloowtield, Wood Lake, B JOR SALE, 10 hous 1 Fon save u proved valley horaes and alture, cheap. Tino th s than 2 & GENTLEMEN CAN RENT MASQUE patumios atTie S 16th. 0 Kagle 1ASIL PAID /Baunks, rov FOR OLD GOLD, CARSON & 1 80 Barker block., Omuha. 04 CUTLERY GRINDING. UR SCISSORS, RAZORS, BTC, ound to Underland & Co., 106 S, Tith st. REMINCTON TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. Jos. P. MEGeatH, 1607/ FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB T TA Written Guarantes to sY I ‘(“‘UHE EVERY CAStor ONEY REFUNDED, Our cure s permanent Apd not n patehing up. Cases treatod seven years ago HaYe never scen i symptom sinco. By describing case fully wo can troat you by mail, and we give the sawg strong gunrantee o cure orrofund allmoney. Those Who preferto come here fortrentment can do soand we will pay rallrond faro both waysand botel bills while here if we fail to cura We Challenge the Worla forn caso tiat our MAGIC REMEDY willnot cure. Write fo particuiacs and getthe evjdence. Inour seron yours' practice with this MAGICREMEDY it kus been most. diticult to overcome the prejudions #zalust %o callod speeifi Butunder our strong gunrsntoe thousands are tryl itand being cured. We. ginrantes to ciire ot refant | every dollar, and us we hate a répntation to protecs alsofinancial backing of &.00 it is perfectly snfe to allwho will try the treagment. 1leratofore you havo been putting up and paying out y our money for difter ont trentments, and although you are not yet curad no one hus paid back your money. We witl positively cure you. Oid chronic, deap seatod cases cured in ) to 9 dnys. Investigate our financial standing, our reputation as bu men, Write us for names and addrosses of those we have cured Who have givea permission to refer to them. 1t costs you only post- #geto da this. If your symptoms nre sore throat, mucous patches 1o mouth, theumatism in bones ar Joints, hair falling out, eriptions on any part of t body, feeling of goneral deprassion, pains in head or vones. You haye no time to waste. Thoso who aro constantly taking mercury and potash should discon- tinue it. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring soros and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fail to write Allcorrespondence sent. sealed in plaln envelopes. Wenvite the most. rigid investigation and will do all 1h our power to all you in it. Address COOK REMEDY ¢ 0., - Omahy, Nebraska, MAGIC CURE ‘avex ONLY. 8500 for v ase of Lost or FAILING MA #00D, Geno, or NERVOUS DEBILITY, nessof o dye aind, the effects of orrors or ex- cesses in old or young that we cannoteure. Wo cuarantec every caso or rofund overy dollur, Five days trinl treatment #1, full course 86, Percoptible benefits r days; By mail. securely pue bm obsorvation, COOK REMEDY 00., OMARA, NEB. LADIES ONLY MAGIC k:MALE REGULATOR, Safo and Certaln to o day or monoy refunded. Ry mail 82, Securely sealod from obscrva- ton, CHOK REMEDY C0., Omahi, N TUE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, 542011 B1u1i;DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasty, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy,, 'Pass. Agent, ‘INPROVEMENT thgORDER o th: AGE Because wo have profited by the shorteomings of the old typewriters, and have overcome many defocts and, between oursleves. we buve added muny Improvements of w hich thelr inventors nover dreamed. All type cleaned in ten secouds without sofl- ing the hands. More manifold coplés can be'made at ono fu- pression on the Smith Premier than upon l‘l] other lfuewrllur manufactursd gend for catalogue. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. The Smith Premier Typewritar Co, 16094 Faruam Street, Omala, Neb, E B MAYUEW, - M SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the best aad Only capsulos presribed by regular physicians for the cure of Gonorrhe wud dlscharges (r RAND ARMY DEPARTMENT | Preparations Made for Entertaining the State Encampment at Columbus, RILED BY A COPPERHEAD HISS Peru's Progressive t-Kearney's € I- dute for lor Justly Re. warded—A Veteran's Impressio of His First Battle, ander—\ Corvmnrs, Neb,, Feb. 6.—[Special to Tur Bre. | —~The state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Womans’ RRelior Corps tukes place in this city on the 17th, 18th and 10th of February, to which every Grand Army post and Womans' Relief Corps is expected to send delegates, This event will also c.1l togethor a large number of the Sons of Vetorans, and the crowd will be swelled by a large number of comrades who are not dolegates but who come as visitors, State Commander Teeter was in the city tho othor day and he informed Tur Bee cor- respondent that if the weather 1s anywhere near favorable tha people of Columbus could look for the larwest attendanco at this en campment of any ever held in the state. He notices that more intorest is being taken in the meeting than has heretofore been apparent, and thinks that tho central location and nccessibility of this city are favorable towards inducing a large attond- ance, Arrangements are being made by HBaker post, No. 9, Grand Army of the Republic of this city to provide quarters for the delegates and to make the affair pass off smoothly. The post has secured the opera house for the encampment meetings, aud the Moridian botel has beea selected as Grand Army of the Republic headquarters for tho visiting veterans. Post commander S. L. McCoy looks for upwards of 800 delegates, besides an indefinite number of visiting comrades and Sons of Vetorans, The Women's Relief Corps is making active preparations for the recoption of delegates, and will provide homes for them free of charge while they remain in_the city, Mr: 2. J. McCoy, president of the Columbus relief corps, informs Tie Bee that much iuterest is beine manifested in the encamp- mént by the corps throughout the state. She has received inquiries from about eighty corps which are going to sond from two to three delegates each. As there are a num- e of corps to hear from yet, it is reasonablo to estimate the number of delegates to the Women’s Relief Corps encampment at from 800 10 500. The corps has secured Oehlrich’s hall for meetings of the encampment and the Meridian hotel will be known as corps head- quarters, Mayor Henry Ragatz has decided to tender the freedom of the city o the visitors. and tho people here have a warm place in their hearts for the boys who wore the blue aad will endeavor to make their visit pleasant and in every way creditable to the city. A matter of considerable importance to the old soldiers will be brought up, it 1s under- stood, and it is that of considering the advis- ability of relocating the place for holding the reunion. Grand Island has had three con- secutive meetings of the reunion there, and there was some kind of an understanding be tween that city and the Grand Army people three vears ago that the reunions would be held there for five consecutive years. No one can teil whether or nov the location for hoiding the reunions will be changed or not, but those who ought to know say the gues: tion will be considered. Commander 8. L. McCoy has received in- structions from the state department com- mander to_appoint guards and an officer of the day. The guards were appointed at the meetir.g of the post here tonight. It is the understanding betweoen Department Com- mander Teeter and Post Commander McCoy tnat the former will bring an ofticer of the day with him from Lincoln, The meetings of the encampment will be open to visiting comrades, ladies of the Relief corps and Sons of Veterans, and the gallery in the opera house, which is commo- dious, will bo at their cisposal. The program for the encampment cannot be given excent in a general way. The rirst day will be devoted to organization and the appointment of the necessary commitiees, Tho sccond day will consider “mauters per- taining to the legiclative affairs of the en- campment, and the third and last day will be used for the olection and installment of offi- cers for the ensuing yoar. As there are a large number of candidates for the ofiice of department commander, and as they aro most all hard workers and men of ability, it is expected that the last day will be full of excitement and_interest. ‘The Sous of Veterans do not hold their en- campment until next June, when it takes placo at David City. Those who come hera to the Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps encampmet will doso simply to seo bow it is done and to absorb any information or amusement that they may deétect. The new guns, to the number of twelve, received by the Columbus post are very fiue, They will be used by the guards during tho encampment, and the new swords, five in number, are thiugs of beauty. They will be worn by ofticers of the encampment, With'such ample preparations being made by those who know how to get reaay for suc @ meeting, and with so much interest being manifested by the people of the city generally, and by the ofticers and comrades of the state at large, there is no perceptible or valid reason to base a belief that the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Woman’s Relief Corps will not bo a grand stccess, affording pleasure alike to the vis- itors and to the city and cause Columbus to be more widely known by the people of Ne braska. All railroads in the state have made a rate of one aud one-third fare for the round trip, Sherman at Fort Kears The soldier rovers the memory of his hero; and of recollections revived by the recent presentation to the city of Kear- ney of a hronze bust of Phil Kearney, by his distinguished cousin General De Peyster, the following incident of the grim old warrior, Genoral W, T, Sher- man, is told by Moses H. Sydonham, who enjoys the distinction of having edited the first newspaper west of Omaha, g **Being postmaster at Ft. Kearney for along time, I becume acquainted with many distinguished military men, but I especiully remember General W, T, Sherman who paid the fort a flying visit in the spring of 1866. His tent was just outside the Barracks beneath a group of spreading cottonwoods. I called to ten- der my respects to the heio of the ‘March to the Sea.’ I approached and saluted. The general responded and made me feel quite at ease. **The war over and the armies of the union victorious, there was a prevalent and enthusiastic desire to accord the famous guest of the little outpost an ar- dent welcome. We had, too, an eye on the business side of the situation, Dreams of cities mingled with our mir- age. Omaha was a city, and towns were being built on paper glong the railwiys across the plawns, Why not Ft. Kenr- ney be u city. “The talk of the general tickled us. We were jealous of our sister forts, and borea good-natured pride in our soldiers and equipments, He talked without re- serve,asserting that it wasthe intention of the War departinent to make Kort Kearney the central supply post for the west, that material for the erection of large stures had been ordered and work would begin at once. And there was at onee a lurge store house erected and a tivity and good cheer provailed throughout the garrison, “'A short time elapsed, and General Sherman, who then succeoded General John Pope in the command of the mili tary division of the Missourl, came on & second round to the thriving fort. He was received by General Carrington of the Eighteenth infantry, A reception was tendered him the day of his arrival, flags floated in profusion, and he made arousing speech to the solaiers who were outon dress parade todo him | honor. : ‘ “‘One afternoon he went horseback rid- { ing with General and Mrs. Carrington. The party cantered through the valic west past ‘Dobetown,’ and under the miles of linden that line the way. Faint traces of mounds and an old iron safc are all that is left to tell the stranger of | these hubitations of sod. As they rode out of town, amanin front of a storoe hissed vehemently at General Sherman, He had been hissed at before, but it was south of Mason’s and Dixon's line. Tho insult came from uthoern sympathizer, The geveral’s coming at all places had been a series of ovations, but this unex- pected affront disconcerted the groat man. He waxed indignant and took the hiss as an insult from the whole popula- tion, and despite the protests of the sol- diers and citizens, he vowed his ven- goance. Abandonment of the fort soon followed, and this action meant the abandonment of the whole frontier or annihilation at the hand of the Indian who were then giving the settiers ser| ous trouble. Upon appeal to the depart- ment for protection, Licutenant Foulks was permitted to remain with part of a company until the final and completo withdrawal of troops in the spring of 1891.” kY PERU, Neb., I There is proba- can claim a larger or better Grand Army of the Republic post than Poru. The officers elected forthe presont yoar are as follows: W, D. Abbott, commander; neis Medloy, senior vice commandar; W. W. Mardis, adjutant; Francis L. Prouly, quartermaster; and David Juck, O. D. The full memborship is: Warren D. Abbott, commander, First w York-Indiana battery; George W. Heywood, sergeant, Company G, Sixty- fifth Illinois infantey; M. J. Combs, junior vico commander, Company C, Second Nebraska cavalry; William P, Ganettson, Company D, Seventh West Virginia cavalry; R. Graver, corporal, Company K, Ninety-third Illinois in- fantry; John W. Huston, Company C, Thirty-fiest Illinois infuntry; inm Houston, Company D, 110th" Tllinois in- fantry; Harbin Hutchinson, Company C, Second Nebrask David Jagk, O. D., Comp: Lown cavalry; John Justice, Compuny I, Twelfth Towa infantry D. R. Calder, Company I, Twentieth Towa infantry; Arnet Lindsey, Company D, Twenty ninth Indiana infantry; T. 1. March, Company I, Knapp's Indiana butt Pennsylvanin; Rollin Menit, Company K, Ninety-ninth Indiana’ infantry Francis M. Medley, senior vice com- mander, Company C, Iirst Nebraka Wilson I8, Majors, Compauny C, Pirst Nebras e Mil- len, Compan Wisconsin infantry; William W. Mardis, adjutant sergeant, Company [, Thirfeenth Kentucky infantry wcis L, Prouty, = Company €, First Ne- braska' cavalry; Henry Redfern, Company C, Second Nebraska cavalry: Francis B. Reed, Compavy I, First Ne- braska infantry; John Wyne, Company C, Second Nebraska cavalry: Soloman Vaneckle, Company H, Third Town cav- alry; J. Jauekman, Company 12, Sixth In- diana infantry; George McCoy, Com- pany C, Sixty-eighth Olio infantry; Thomas J. Majors, major Company (, First Nebraska infantry; Joseph Moody, Company I, First Towa cavalry, G. 1. Storm, Company A, Fifty-fifth na T. J. Metealf and John MeNoon, Com- pany B, Thirty-fifth Ohio infantry. For Dy tment € unander, The Grand Army men of this city, says the Kearney Hub, will present the nawe of Robert La Fontaine to the an- nual encampment to be held at Colum- bus Februa 17, 18 and 19, as a candi- date for the position of department com- mander. In doing so the, wishes of every where he has li favorably known. Comrade La Fontaine mude a good war rocord. He culisted in Company I, Twelfth New York eavalry, commanded by the late Colonel Savage of Omaha, aad remained with his company until the close of the war. He was in thirteen engagements, bosidos numerous hot skirmishes and dangerous scouting de- tours. To show for that service he has two gunshot wounds and one saber cut. He 1s one of the oldest Grand Army men in the state, having joined the or- ganization in 1868 in Connecticut, and has been a member continuously since that date. He came to Buffalo county in 1877, and haos filied necarly every office in Sedgwick post No. 1, and always with the best of satisfaction, including that of post commander, is a thorough or- ganizer, a perfect gentleman, and in every particular qualitied for the higher position to which his comrades would promote him, And to all that his Grand Army friends can suy in his behalf, the Hub and every person who knows him will give the most unqualified endorsement, The department of Nebraska will do itself proud by making him its com- mander. will have the best n of Kearney, so long and is so His Valor Kewarded, Captain Frank D, Bualdwin, Pifth in- fantry, U. S, A, is doubtless a firm be- liever in the old suw, “*botter late than never.” Atany rato the gallant cap tain was presented last week by Uncle Sum with a medal earned a generation ngo. The presentation took vlace at Gen- eral Nelson A. Miles’ headquarters in Chicago. The circumstances under which the award of this tolen of honor was made are these: During the campaign in which Gen- cral Sherman was engaged in the south- east the were two conspicuous occas- ions of gallantry displayed on the purt of the ofticer Irank D. Baldwin. One was October 3, 1868, near Murphysboro, enn., on the line of the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad, where that officer was in commund of a company of troops holding a stockade at Stone KKiver ILwas attucked by severa! thousand men under the commana of General Wheeler, who is now a member of comgress, and as- saulted by actillery and dismounted cavalry. S0 heroi¢c was the defense made by the company holding the stoc ade that for nearly two hours the small command contended against the force under General Wheeler—in fact, until the stockade was destroyed by the ar- tillery fire, This made Cuptain Baldwin a conspicuous officer in his command— nawmely: the Nioeteentn Michigan vol- unteer infantry. ‘The other event tool place the follow ing year, July 20, 1864, when ut the bat- tle of Peach-Tree creck, near Atlanta, Ga., an assault was wade by the con- federate forces against the line com- manded by General Hooker. The con- {ederates made a desperate assanlt,which was met by u countercharge of the regi- ment in wh Captain Buidwin was serving on this occasion. Ie led the bly no town of its size in tho state that | company in the countorcharge, and was again conspicuous for his heroism and gallantry 1o capturing the flag of the confederate regiment and two commis sioned oficers. So horoic was the attack which the officer led that the oficers and men of his company rocently petitioned | congross to give him n modal of honor in acknowledgment of his valor. The medal is the usual governmont medal, made of cannon bronzo,and boars the following inseription: THE CONGRESS TO CAPT. FRANK I, BALDWIY, H th U. S Tnf'y for Distingnished Brav'y At tho Battle of Peach Tree Crook, G : July 20, 1564, ! Captain Haldwin enlisted in'the army in 1861, and has been in active sorvice since then. At prosent ho is stationed at army headquarters in Chicago ns in- spector of rille prretice. Ho distin guished himself on several occasions during the war against the ioyennes, Kiowas, Arapahoes and Comanchos who in the summer of 1874 made several raids in the Indian Tervitory, Texas and southern Kansas, He " sorved as first lieutonant under the = com- mand of General Nelson A, Miles. No- vember § of that year a dotachment under Lieutonant Baldwin surprisoa a large camp of hostiles noar the hoad of MeClollan C'veek in the early morning and attacked them with such vigor as to compel the Indians to abandon the pro- tection of the ravines and retrent fo the open country. Heo 08+ cused from the hands of the Indians two white girls, who, with theiv parents and brother, were captured by the hostile tribe in Kansas. “The Indians murdored the parents and brother and maltreated the girls, General Miles afterwards bo- came their guardian, On another oceasion Captain Baldwin, in company with three other ofticers, was attacked by a band of 100 Indians, The four men ‘killed twelve redsking and compelled the remainder to votront. - Cough Remedy. Mr. C. I, Davis, editor of tno Bloomfield, 1a., Farme I can recommend Cliam! berlain's cough romedy to all suffercrs with colds and croup. I have used itin my family for the past two yoars and havoe found it tha bost I evor used for tho purposes for which it is intended.” 25 and 50 cont bottles for sale by druggists. Chamberlain HOW TO TELL A STORY, , it Snould trasted with Good, It seoms to us that in good fiction evil must apponr as a foil for good; that it must be sot over against righteousness 80 u8 to make black black indeed and white purely white, says a writer in the Chautauquan, The story teller need have no express moral hobby to ride post haste; his talo will be all the better if told with the pure love of story telling: but we may be quite sure that his taste is unsound if he chooses a salacious story to tell nd gives it the unction of personal re. hearsal. Here, indeed, is whero we would draw the line. [Evil can be used by the artist with clean hands and to wholesome effect by contrasting it with a healthy, ‘solid projection of good. The ‘chief trouble with current reslism is that it does not do this, but chooses 10 set hopeless ovil and nerveless commonplace side by side without any triumphant moral heroism to dominate or neutralize 1t. The ethics of fiction shines in the character, the moral nature of the story, more than in the ostensible or even the actual, moral purpose of the author. - It is the génerai effect that the work is likely to produce when read by the aggregate of readers which must be o large clement of the test. -~ aruw, IIL, Nov. 34, '89, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear’ Sir: 1 have for years past been troubled with billiousness and tendency to kidney trouble. Your Trea of Lifo1s the only remedy 1 have ever found that gavo entire relief. 1 cheerfully recom- mend it to those who may be u:"erhu: from D kindred diseases. T, J. Anel Ex-wember Iilinois legislatura. For sale by all druggists. - Birds Doctor Themselves, Some interesting observations relat- ing to the surgical treatment of wounds by birds weroe recently brought by M. Fatio beforo the Physical society | of Geneva, says the Medical Record,” Ho quoted the case of the snipe, wiich ho had often observed engaged in repuicin damages, With its beak aund feathers it makes a very creditable dressing, ap- plying plasters to bleeding wounds and even kecuring a broken limb by menns of a stout ligature. On one ocension ho killed a snipe which had on the chest n large dressing composed of down taken from other parts of the body und se- curely fixed to the wound by ‘the congu- lated blood. Twice ho had brought howme snipes with interwoven feathers strupped on to the site of the fracture of one or other limb. The most interesting example wus that of a snipe, hoth of whose logs ho had undoubtedly broken by a misdir: ected shot. He recovered” the animal only on the day following and ho then found that the poor bird had contrived to apply dressings ana n sort of splint to both limbs. In"carrying out this opor- ation some feathers” had become on- tungled around the henk and, not being able to use its elaws to get rid of them, it was almost dead from hunger when discovered. In a case recorded hy M. Magnin a snipe which was observed to fly awny with a broken leg was subso- quontly” found to have forced the frag- ments into u parallel position, the upper gments reaching to the kuee and ‘ured there by means of a strong band of feathers and moss intermingled. 'I'ho observers were particulurly struck by tha application ol ligature of n kind of Hut-leafed grass wound round the limb, of a ~’|)irul form and fixed by means of n sort of glue, — Spoopendyke Hias Asthns and hospent thirty-two minutes tryin g to tell his wife to ¢o to thunder and get bis bot- #e of Dixon’s Asthma Cure, and she (boor thing) fluttered around and brought some broth and a bate brush and things, and Spoopendyke nearly died, but he got the Asthma Cure finally and’ then —well, I'm sorry for hiswi rillizers, Good secds are essentinl requisites to successful farming and gardening, as are fertiiizers in most loculities, nnd both ought to be obtained or arvanged for this month. The aim should be to procure the very hest of seeds—pure in quality, genuine as to variety, and udapted to®oil and climate. ~ When seed is procured from a distance it is advisas ble to select carefully from the lists of utable dealers. " If a change *in variety s desired make it cautiously, giving preforence to well tested and ap- proved kinds over highly lauded but un= certuin novelties, A good fortilizer is often needed to make cven the best of seeds produce well, and those wanting other than stable or bernyard manure should now areange for a supply; or, what will be cheaper, purchase the materials and mix them according to some reliable formulu—thus belng sure of s genulne fertilizer, and avolding any deception on the part of manufacturers or deal- ers. It is needloss 1o add that Februgry is usually a favorable season for hauling muck, plaster, ete., or to urge that the matter should receive the attention of all soil cultivators who require such fae- tors of fortilit Soeds and - Gessler'sMagio Hoala che Wafer cures & beudaches 1 2 minules. Atall druggists,