Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1893, Page 7

A E OCTOBER 18, 1893. 8PECIAL NOTIGES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE will be taken until 12 m. for the evening and until 8:30 p. m. for ng and Simday editions, Adveriisers, by requesting a numbered eheek, €N hiave their answers addresscd to & numbered Jetter in eare of THE BEE. Answers 80 addrensed Will be delivered upon pre SITUATIONS—WANTED, “Raten 110 n word first tnsertl ot . a word there- A‘ POSITION BY MAN AND WIFE, NO CHIL- dren, on farm o in city. Address P o, (22 North 101h street WANTED-—MALE HELP. Rates 1o & word first insertion, 1o after. Nothing taken for leas t j?’ififif TORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA pay to men with riga Ameriean Wringer_ Co., 200 Froward at 148 THE NF and Tnvent men of g0od o ooms 22 and B, ABLE-BODIED MEN, 21 TO 30-YEARS-OLD for United States army. ~ For partiealars eal nddress Edward R. Chrisman, second leut Second Infant rulting officer, at 617 N. 16th #treet, Omaha, Neb,, or Merchants hotel, Lincoln, Neb. 861-n 3 BilFou WART A GOOD PAVING JOR WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wi word there- B WANTED. 18 ¥OU ARE A OATHOLIC A will Work for $18.00 per week write Mace Arch street, Boston, Mass, Ma47 210 ANSDNN - AN WANTED; SALARY AND EXPENSES. place; Wholo or part thme. Apply at I8, Co., nurserymen, Chicawo. M344 N16* WERAL COMMIS- Apply R M50 2 nell Bros, X1 815 8. 1510 atrect. ]‘;—w,\r.'rm»‘ MEN L, $30 TO § o month, ' Stone & Wollineton” Madison. Wis B, WANTED, LABORERS ON THE U. 8. GOV- ornment work in T cheap faro. ¥ 03 South 11th stre T GLACIER. APPLIED TO ANY WINDOW, prodiices, nominal cost, all the beauty ot 1 68, Euerzetic agent wanted for MeCaw, St M 1 e a word 88 than 25 1-WANTED, LADIE NTLEMEN. W Jwill pay. .00 "o $16.00 per weck 1o do Birietly home work for us: no eanvassing and ompt pavment. Send el addressed envelope, iiberty Supply Co.,” Liberty Square, Boston, Masa. . EXPERIENCED faclory. Tnauire 380 17 2D, G OR GENERAL HOUSE- 2200 Spenedr sireet, Kountzo Place. Nothing ta WANTED, IMM (‘“'urk (), WANTED, A COMPETENT NU references required. Apply at 1 sireet. i', WANTED. COMPETE be iood cook NT FIRST GIRL: MUST Jaundress: best wages. Tn- )*North 2Gth st Mgz 18 3 GIRL FOR SMALL CHIL- errod, Tnaul ALL PARTS 150 —HOUSES IN he O. F. Davis company AND 4-ROOM AP. f)- RTMENTS. VON DORN block, with steain; sfences; 816 8. 22d 043 N D- G-ROOM C Stanford circle. -ROOM HOUSE, I MODERN mess, rent moderate. N Apply 204 Bee buflding. 045 ALL, 507 BROWN BLK. 1), COrTAGE, T-ROOMS, MODERN, 81 Lson stveet. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LOAN-OHATELS. Continued. F, ROOMS WITH HOARD. DAY BOARDERS wolicited. 2308 Douglas. 201 25% 7-TWO LARGE PLEASANT ROO board. 2810 Dodee. T, DRSIEALLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH board and heat, for two; $5.50 per week reach. 1700 Dodge. M380 19% FOR RENTUNFURNISH'D ROOMS 114e n—l'«rrfl first fusertion, 1c a word there- Nothing taken for lnss than Rate after. (3;.3 UNFRUNISHED ROOMS FOR KEEPING Thouse, 210 N, 13th st. 809 i1 FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITAR Ttor housekeeping: city wator: rent cheap blocks from postoMes. 1702 Webster st. 198 (? c Tand reet, 0 1o #6 00, to desir small famiiles. . F. Huits, 220 So. 171 8irec M210 TO RENT, UNFURNISHED FRONT PAR- or and bed room. 1417 N. 20th &L, 336 17% (i Gi 3 ELEGANT CONNECTED UNFURNISHED rooms. Address T 54, K 560 19 FOR RENT--STORES AND O¥FICES, . 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.60 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 36c. 1550k RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 016 Farnam st. The buliding has a_fireproof ce- 1t basement, complets sk nier on all the floors, gas, of T am-heating fixturo s Apply at the offic 910 Rates, 100 1 1ine each Ingertion, #1.50 & line per month. Nothing taken for leas than 200, BY! i We will loan you ANY SUM you wigh on your : FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, WAG( HOUSE RECEIPTS, ot ntlon 1o all applications, oan A8 long a8 you wiw cost of carrying your lon by & payment at any time. Thero 18 10 publicity or removal of prompert FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €0, Withnell block, nd Harney sts 063 (- WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE Aleurity; strietly confidential. ~A. B. Harrls, room 1 Continental block it X Y TO LOAN A\ We will loan you any sum which von wish, small or large, at the 10West poasible rates, i the auiekest possible time, and for any length of tme 1o suit you, Yon ean pay it back in_ such install- ments a8 you wish, when you wish. and only DAY fOF it 08 1ong 48 ¥ Pt Youean borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Withont plublicity or re 1 0f property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 SOUTH 10TH STREET. first floor above the stroet THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMA. BUSINESS CHANCAS, E HAVE SPACE TO LET FOR DESK ROOM mome_desirable party. Call _or add Wyckofl, Seanyns & Benedict. 1712 Fan sireet, Omuh: 0 drug store, AGENTS WANTED, Rates, 10 a line ench Insertion. $1.60 a 1ie por ith, ' Nothing taken for less th mi WANTED, LADY CANNASSERS TO TAKE Chiristmas orders for our combined educationnl y and bullding b) Bz com- missions, Wri lure. Tho Alphabet B. B Salina, Kan, M08 18 ~WE_WANT TRAVELING SALESMEN TO ell ouf superior branda of lubricating oils and Ity or 61do 1. AGENTS TO Y 80 per cont of Pay 10 oxperietie feal books. LL OUR MEDICAL ANNUAL. 8 buy 1L~ must have it Big 1 men selling our 118t of 35 med- E. . Treat, publisher, New York. M331 19¢ J - WWANTED, AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS AND Y collect for a manufacturing company. Wages £3.00 to $7.00 o day; pay every 2 weeks. W, Moss & Co., Walnut St., Clicinnath, 0. MIG7 15 AR PHOTOGRAPHED witke azents wantod for our new World's fair book by Director General Davis, Mra. Poiter Palmer and other officiuls, Over 500 pletu fly all photographs; G258 Diwen: low b commiiasion; frefeht patd 30 days ¢ : selling fast or ladies make §10.00 4 Sond for efrcular, or send 50 conts today for large outtit, contaiuing over 100 photos. P. W. Ziegler & Co., b23 Market street, St. Louls, Mo. 3T, WANTED—TO RENT. ., 10¢ o 1ine each fnsertion, § Nothing taken for loss t 50a llne per month, K oA NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE: Roierms, Adaress B M YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE ROOM it it prt STATE 5 20p AND ate family i north part of eity. 3 v WANTED, A FURNISHED HOUSE OF TEN s OF more, west of Fifteenth and north of am. Address T 58, Bee. M371 21 STORAGE. Rates, 10e aline each_insertio month.” Nothing taken forless t M~s'r0nm;l-:,\vfi:’mulsmuws M STORAGE —TOR clean and chicap rates FOR SALE—FURNITURE. Rates, 1i§c & word first insertion thereaffer. Nothing taken for Jess th O;For RENT OR SALE, BEST MADR UB: right plano. Inquire room’ 508, First Natlonal Bank bullding, lc a word T);;IW0 TEN ROOOM HOU improvements. Owen MeCafly 111 South Sixteenth sireets D. D, ovERN barn: $1 N. Y. Lite OOMS IN ALL PARTS OF ¥ Bt 220 8170 o 07 HOUSE, WITH L. 8. Skitiner. 310 Moss - STOVES OF ALL KIND3 GOOD Welis Auction Co., 1111 Farnam st (), QUARE PIANO FOI SATB Jchcup. S, Bank, 114 8. 16th sreet, (), /O] SALE, LARGE BASE BURNETL corn, cost £40.00. used two months, i Address Mrs. Cadwell, 1286 Burdette. OR RENT MOO2 '])A\u-xw.fiu HOUS 1321 Farnam. 'ii TWO 9-RCOM BRICK T 14 PARK aven 1y Hauscor ¢, ard LARG rnim st best repair; 25.00. Ne en, in thing first cluss, fizhit-room loise bitol ave, all 1 fmproyemenis, §10.00. cottage, ull modern #15.00. Benson & Carm fmprovements, 112 New York Lite, Bldg. 16 NORTH 1, to sl family. o & L ~BLEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT, 27t and Grant st #1200 per month, delity Trust Compin ., 248 17 £3S R0OM HOUSE, ONE BLOCK aid locailon; oh Blond D258 200 SIX-ROOM HOUSE ant, $12,00, 307 Flrnt . DIFFERENT P D. Wead. 10th and Dotglis, FORSALE_HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Raton 14¢ & word first Insersion, 1 i + word there- Nothing taken for 10as than 250, >~ FOR SALE. CARRIAGE TBAM, SOUND, GEN- tle, well mufehed bays; will sell cheap, Tnquire rs, 14th and Farnam sis, 366 2 _ FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS, 5¢ 4 Wword first insertion, 1oa word thero othing taken for less than 250. “RIPRAPPING, FOR SALE, 100 ACRES lows on rlver near Calhoin, Neb. o WL g SET OF 2181, very ¢ FINE SQUARE ART 151 N MISCELLANEOUS, R;;)ISS CANPION DESIIES T0 ANNOUNCE to her puplli that Prof, W. 1. Chambers will hereafier coaduct her danclig class i Erfing al, Monday Gvenlngs, thsiead of Saturin. 508 18% o CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1.50 u line per month.' Notling taken for less than 25c. _$150 a line per & thinn 25e Rates, 100 a line o month, Nothing tak FOR SALE, ELEGANT STOCK GROCERIES: firs s location: good reasons for selling | stock will nvolce abotit §1.800.00; will bo sold for only. Address S 28, iy M35 O ch inacrtio ) for 1 PITAL TO START YOU w 1L furnish fivat class refe oney required with more enterprl The Dr. Starr Hord Remedy 1. 610 ~FOR SALE, AN INTEREST IN A MANUFAC turing plant (with position in the offl sired), $10,000.00 o §15,000.00 No trades considered. tablishod frade on n ready s Dprofit. Address § 59, Bo “FOR RENT. A BAKK®{ No. 916 North 16th sty man. SHOP, OLD STA| o Apply o Jos, s FOR INVESTORS-—FOR SALE, IN #0005 tore dofne & 1 A city of 85,000 s, the depa busin DRY a good and e stoek will fuvolee ont. For further nninghara, Lincol -FOR SALE, A in county s E: nights Jewel, Om 1 WANT TO BUY AN INTRRBST IN A WRLL etablished fire usurance Husiness i Omalia. PARTNER IN nd furnished RES cloa © some know! usiness aud s 0ld; ital required to right North Main street, FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OR st live to ald ¢ son for w. uddress T NTIRE INTER- in a millinery story very eiieap in 4 good thousand Inhabitants: plen- nd good business: ill-health the iting to sell. For further inform: 3, Boe, 306 SHED, LUCRATIVE LAW PRAC i Tty Nebraska town: laj e and real estate business » fice and house If de- ason for sellivg, sickness. Address T 57, MIT8 20 FOR EXCHANGE, fon, §1 loss thun 23 tes, 10¢ a 11 liue per month. ' Nothing 7,~1 OWN 100 FARMS IN NEGRASKA, KANSAS 4and Dakota. Wil sell cheap or oxchange for mdse. horses and cattle. Add. box 76, Frankfort,Ind 666 7—CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL take real estate, money. Box 203, Fr wkfort. Ind. 66 77--AGOOD STOCK OF HARDWARE TO TRADE 4torland and cash, or will give time. Address S 1 Bee. 600 Z LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ‘exchange with B. J. Kendall. 507 Dru\;;;:‘l{luck. FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10¢ a line e month. tusertion, $1.50 & line per Nothing taken for less than Zoc. I ARGAINS_HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. . K. 1 0, Barker blk. 670 YHOICE 18T MORTGAGES, ANY AMOUNT. 6. G. Wallace, Brown block, 16th and Donzlns. %20 Fans LANDS. C. l)ARMs—: o _sate QR SALE, IE: BRY atterson bl M366 RMS, LOTS IN FRASER. .00 10 $500.00. Also 100 T. Ferguson & Co., 1915 Mszi N BASY A new town acres, good garden Farnim. Fasy R. Boat ~ CITY PROPERTY Y. Lite Dldg., Om JPARM LANDS. by county, $1.250. 80 ncres. Sarpy county, $1,00 240 acres, Sarpy, 320, Douglns connty, $10 80, Douglas county, ¥4 40, Washingion 10, Otoe count; v, 1 C. ¥, Harrison, 912 N. 164N9* Q- MIS. NANNIRV. WARREN, GLATRVOYANT, Sreliable bilstucss medim; Sth year at 110 N, 10uh 655 ;5 Roon HOUSE monts and good Apply at the Byron 1 1510 R00M HOUSE. ALL MGDERN CONVEN- 1ences, 4 South 10th sirvet. b8 10 I) FOR RENT COZY 8-ROOM HOU , MOD- neew. plendid i Life Bldg, . MODERN BARKER HLC B ach msertion, $1.60 Nothing takon for 1085 than Uk COMPLETELY Turinished at 30th and Califorain sts. i for rent 0 Hultable tenant: 10 rooms with wll conyen; cluding hot water I dry W, E. Grat- (o ¥OR RENT Thtaton 150 1 word firmt inwerdjon, 1¢ after, Nothlug taken (o) . NS FOR GENTLE h 2010 streot, 047 T, NICELY FURNISIED ROOMS FOR VOUR Spentlen rlas. 1) ¥ & ELEGANTL, HED ROOMS. FACING 410th 8L eorner Howand, socond tloor; $10.00 Aud 1200 per moath. Wright & Lasbury Mige J§ FURNISURD KON, S017 HAUNEY 1. 587 100 IROOMS. 1N 0% BNSUITE MODERN, table 108 § o1 wiore & cutlemon, 1920 Capiiol u MAT0 ANY BOARD 211 N, 150H —FURNISHED ROOMS. word thero- v ‘FUR 1SHED ROOMS ) the ity 04 Douglun. MEN'S HOMS UNDER O Y iaan s Curiatian svasciston d s (A e o7 __MASSAGE. BATHS, ETO. Tates, 1008 110 ench Inacriion. 1,00 a Lus per month.* Nothing taken for less t P-MADAME SMITH, 602§, 13TH, 2ND FLOOK, Room 3, Massage, vapor, alcohol. steam .sulphur: ne and sen oaths. 267 o TplME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HRALER 203 Douglis blook MESS 18 A O] BATHS; th 16t T, MME, ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVE maEnete Massago | 119 street, room 11 PERSONAL. T-MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELEOTRO-THER- J mal batha, sealp and Ll treatment, manienre and ehiropodist, Mes. Post, 31934 8. 1ok, Withuell bl i U, WRITE FOR A RREE COPY OF OUR BEAT- J uifully ilustrated Marriage Journal, photo-engravings of handson vertsors. Brown Publishi [-THE WHEREABOUTS OF MRS. NAT MEL- ! lon or daughier, Nellio, Mellon. who. wheil last heard from. were residents of Couneil Blufrs, 5 Wamted. Address M. 1. Cryderman, North Plat el U, Gaw Jobine 'ER WORK AND ALL KINDS OF done by 8. G. Swvenson, 1703 St Mary's avenue. Tel. 1515, M3sY 230 lI THIS BEATS ALl HY PRESENTING THIS coupon it Cowan's photo studio. 2123 Cuming s you or the dear babios will be cotitled (o 12 Arisio cabluet photos, very best, and one Hx10 Aristy for #1. without this $5.00; for 10 days ouly. MA77 N17° OMES, 500, $1.000. $1.500: ANY PRICE: easy terms, Walluc Brown bIk., 16 & Douglas. MK20 N2 1A.. CHEAPEST AND in state. $30.00 land producing $18.00 crop. Tructs 40 to 790 acres. Carey & Beebe, Modale, Ta. M167 210 ['HE BEST BUSINESS IN OMAHA. 3,600.( 50X160 Five-room house, $1.200.05 42X147 Two-room house, $800.0 Will sell or trade jewelry stock, $| C.D. Hutehinson, 1628 Fannam st TIARRISON CoDNTY, Dbesteorn lan M266 19 IST YOUR REAL ESTATH AND M Jdise for sale and exchange with E. 1519 Farnaw street, F. Ringer. 4218 443} SOUTH FRONT, BRISTOL ST.. PAVED, 00, Full lot and good 5-r cottage, 20th price §1,260. §300 cash House' and lot, 1 block from 15th st. car, $950. Two houses Bringing $10 per month, with 1ots, on ear line, $1,250. acres with house, $2,000. East front Hanscom place lot, bargain, $2.500. F.D. Wead, 16th aud Douglas. nd ‘Ohilo, Rates, 100 2 Tine sach [A8irion, $1.50 & line por month, Nothing taken fofless than .. INGAGEMENTS 70 10 DRESSMAKING IN 4families solicited. Miss Sturdy 18 Nicholas street. M343 N16° SCALES. D HANTYSCALES, ALL KIN & Selleck Co., Lake st Chigage i 607 NEW AND SECO Address Bord MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, “Rates, 100 a 1ino ench fusertion, $1.60 & iine per e 3 F GELLENBECK, DANJOIST AND TRAC 1810 California at PATEINTT ORY. SUES & 00, Hoo Bullding, °°"u\’|‘§'|m NEB. Advice FREE. a iine per Surgical Disnensary. GHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wi CURT CATARKH, all DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THKOAT, CHEST, STOMACH BOWELSand LIVER, RHEUMATISM, DIS PEPSIA. BLOOD, SKIN and KIDNEY Disenses, FEMALE ~WEAKNESSES, LOST AAN HOOD CURKED, andall forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanantly and suc: cured. Mothol now and unfatling TREATMENT BY MALL & speot PILES, FISTULA, FISSUR without the nsn of knite, Ally 3 01 4 prl sex, poaltively 8, WIth stunp, for Cleaulacs o Book, ocipas and Syimptom Hiauks, First stairway south of postoflice, room 7. Dr. Searles & Searlas, 114, o daeh se. Omana, N eb. Mr. A. CORKER ro or ¢ hustie. slicats natara, of Send for price lists, discounts, etc., on Rubber Boots, Shoes, Felt Boots, N Sox to ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, 3 OMAHA, NEB. PROTECT YOUR EYES Ao st R Hirschberg's %fi;sé:on:cwgfim Nonchangoabls Spectaclss anl Eyeglassos, ““én’fflfi‘l,”,““ EYE GLASSES DATENTED Juty 2171885 NERVQUSD!ISORDERS EBVILS, WEAKNESSES. DEBILITY, ETC., that ase company them in men QUICKLY and PERMA- =ZNTLY CURED, Full STRENGTH and tone g1ven toovery part of the body. I will send (ss- curely packed) FR] BB 10 any sufferer the prescri yontont cured o of tiose trgudles Address B, WRIGHT, Musio Deales, | 200, Wiehigan and vigor quickiy re atored. Nervous Debil- LOST VITALITY fieed e sivie egrant Hindos Romedy, Sold with wrlt- antee of cuce, Samplo sont frea. Address Orlental Medieal Co., 5% Plymouth Plase Ohleazo Toaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| . Omaha | Dopot 10th and Mason Sts. Arrives | Omaha BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. _Depot 10ih and Maso) Denver Express. . Deadwood Express. Denvor Bxpross. . ... sk Local (ExceptSun).. al (Excopt Sun) K0 813 & C. B, __Depot 10th and Mason Sta, [ Kansas Cily Day Expron ©.Night Exp. via U, P, Trai Omaha <[11.25am 4.00 pm 4.00 pm 6.50 pm 5am 7556 pm- 5.40 am It 0. R. I & PACTFIC 5t 10th & Maroy Sis. FoR, sALE, SPLENDID TEN-ACRE T with sl cottige just west Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life Bldg. Fmfiuniz FLEGANT 10-R00M HOUSE, 5157 and Pactilo st.; all ready for occupancy. G N, Hicks, 305 N. ¥, Lito Bldy. L b R e Ve TYPEWRITERS, Rates, 10c 8 1ine rach innortion. 8150 4 1o month. ' Nothtig taken for lews 0. REMINGTONS, CALIGRAPIS. BVERYTHING, wnheard of prices. Tl 608, 1 & Baby, 615 N. Y. Life bidg. Send for 550 mples. BHOXTHAND AND TYPEWRITIN G MON=¥ TO LOAN ~REAL LSTATE. W MONEY 0 COAN AT LOWEST RATY fmproved sud wnimproved Oniaha real ost 10 5 yours. Fidelity Trunt Co.. 1702 Faruu, W LOANSON INFROVED AND UNIMPROVED 13 properiy. 3,000 ards, or conting delays. W, Fainau Saiih & Co A;m"n.’:"-...t:.. 10 WMON P 2wy 1o W. B LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Melikle, Firet Natlonat B pids. T W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 00. 818 N.V. Lie. lends ut low ritus for eholoo S6OUFLY o Aebrdskis und Towd farins or il o1ty property! o e e— Y NEWLY FURNISUED ROOMS. WITH BOARD, AREENRLIPR N s Hoos Wil #fix‘ ‘l"’ a1 K ROOM. WITH Do, . 3 GOOD BOARD: LARGH ROONS. 908 NORT ekl Vo D BOA| WHEK. 6308, : Wnuuwnu o i 3 - ALL N MOME TABLE O N N g Rates, 100 1 Hup each mouth. ” Nothiug taken for less Uian 1GH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGHS, vetthug purchasers yood rate of af trom w00 W 1or Kate by Glob 00 Ddge! Duviia. * Bastigure userion. $1.80 a1 e, 8, PER CENT MORTG XGK3 FOi 81 utely v o abuoluiely sate.” Xios s EVERAL FIRNOLASS § ¥R CINT NOWT- 8 VIS #900 Quabe poverir; Hicks, | taker wud ewbalmer, 315 8. 16tk si. Raten, 100 3 1ine month b iusertion. $1.60 4 1o par Nothing taken for lows ty LEMEN CAN 800N acquire i working J 20 of shorthand il pewrittugat 4, CVay St sl { short- Liahd, 613 N. Y. Lite Typewriters (o vent. ¢71 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS T I— iska State Limited. ... . Nlght Expres: orid’s Falr Limll iy BXD. (10 G e IR T "G00 am OkIahomn &TaxasBxp. (Bx.9un) 2.05 pm. Colorado Limited., 3.50 pm u .56 pm TNION PACIFIO. “Arrlves Omaha |Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sts.| Omaha T0.50a tan nver, Bxpro | 4087 7.00 12.30 pm 10.40 am. 0 puy Arrives Omaha 10 pm | 6.00pm 12.1pam &Strom 'y Bx (X §un) Pacific Expross......... envor Fast Mal . CHICAGO, MIL. & 81" PAUL. U. P. Depot aid Marsy § Chileago Bxpross 1112 Chicago Bxpross. F. E & MO VALLEY | Depoi 15k aud Wobstor Sts. Deadwool Bxprass. S\ Wyo. mcp. k. o, Norfollt Exprass (B’ 8 S Pa D0ba |, 0.053m | (Ex B.00p. Rates, 10c a line cach lusortion. 1 wonth, " Notiug takes for lons tian 3 1A LAKBR (PORMERLY wrTh JOHN G /Jucobs, deceased: later with M. O. Mall), under- Ted, G, 072 ———— PAWNBROKERS. “Ratcs. 100 3 e vach juwori month. Nothiug taken ot Tine por 500 line por ¢ less than gic. BERG, DIAMOND BROKER, » Douglus st Lowns mones on alanionds, walchies, ete. OId g01d and sl ver bought. “Tel. 1554 : OTi LOST. Kaion, 10 & word first (awariiom 1o 4 theneatier "Nothiug wicoe tor tess it 51 o e A e, e OST-SUNDAY. RED SET/EI NAMED DAN ultable Tewand glvin for recu i, ey LS 0 © Wallhant woveaent. = Fiad r Loy oOf Westeru New smiper Ui dad i STREE S and el 3 nrews | _400pm| DHICAGO & I WESTN. U.P. depot. {0(h & Marey Sta. ChicagoBxprass.... +Veatibule Limiie -Eastern Flyel “Chile. P " MISSOURI PACIFIC, epot 15th and Webster Sts. +.8t. Louls Exprosd.. *8E Couls Express. . Nebraska Local Arrives Omahs B.06 pm 9.20 4m 215 pm 2112 35 pm Arrives * " Omaha 6.00 am !| 435 pm | 846 am Arrives ler Sis. | Omahs C.8T. P.. M al_Depod 16 aud Wel Sloux aodation Sioux ity ‘l pross (Ex. Su oo St Paul Limited Dakfand “Pasysager (Ex. ves | SIOUX CITY & PAGIFG. _Omatal _ Depoi, 10 an1 Marcy Ste. CAvam |, Sioux Olty Passenger . .St Paul Bxpross..... SIGUX OITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15tk and Wabster 8 sare Pail Limited Omata, 30 pim 10.00 am Arrives " Guiaba 0,25 am 9 Teaves | “Omabal 5.46 pin 84 m) Liu Tawvee | OMAUA x 3T [Areiveay _OmabalU. B, Depot, 101 aid Marey! Omah s S4opml 8 Loula Caguon BaLl...... [12.35 pa CARDINAL GIBBONS' JUBILEE Mgr. Satolli, Archbishops Corrigan and Ire- oland and Other Prelates to Be Present. A NOTABLE CELEBRATION WILL BE Clergy Gathered In Baltimore to Sce the Splondid Ceremonial Which Begins at the Oathedeal Todny- Short Sketeh of the Cardinal, The celebration at Baltimore of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the consecration of Cardinal Gibbons as bishop, which it set for voday and tomorrow, will bring tinguished a gathering of Catholic prolates and clorgy as ever assembled in tho historic old eathedral, 'he members of the hierarchy have shown unusual oagerness to accept invitations to be present on the oceasion, and thus far every archbishop in the country has ex- pressed his intention to be present, and bishops ana the lesser clergy will come by the hundreds. The English and Irish hier- archy will also probably be represented, and the various prelates, 1 their rich robes, will present an imposing spectacle as they enter the cathedral and ars directed totheir proper places by Master of Ceremonies Father M. Callen, who comes from Montreal in order to take charge of the exercises. It was originally intended to have the cel- ebration on August 16, just twenty-five years after the consecration, But the cardinal vas at that time at Cape May, recuperating from the strain of his unusvally hard work nd diffioult duties arising from the conten- tions at that timo in progress among pricsta and bishops in various parts of the country. At his suggestion the celebration was de- ferred until a later date, when ho might himself be in better physical condition and harmony again prevail in the Catholic church, It is significant that two of the most prom- inent participants in tho ceremonies will be Archbishop Satolli and Archbishop Corri- gan, while Archbishops Ireland and Ryan have also been honored with places on the program, An interesting feature of the ceremonies not included in the original program will be the presence of Rev. Dr. Rooker as the spe- 1 messenger from the pove, who comes to bring a gift from the loly father and a mos- sage whose import will be very flattering to the primate of tke church in America. Ceremoninl of Splendor. The ceremonies will be characterized with all the dignity and pomp and splendor of vestiture and the elaborate music that the Catholic church gives to its most solemn oc- 1sions, They will begin today with a sol- emn high mass, over which Archbishop Sa- tolli will preside, while Archbishop Cor- igan of New York will preach the sermon. ‘The following is the musical program, ar- anged for orchestra and the augmented athedral choir Preludo for orchestra and organ .Cherubint Entrance of pro ennello Len TN - Hamerlk Vesting of Celebi Ma 1 Introit—Seminary Chol KyrO i et orin. .. adunto. ., Sent Croaior othoven rian Farrow X “Beethoven ove ...Gregorian tory motet—Alma Virgo. .Hummel ctus . Tesbessve Beethoven nedictus ... . Beethoven Beethoven 5 «oeew.Gregorian Te Deum (six-part ¢ «...Kaln: Recessional 1lelulia chorus.......Boethovy In the afternoon Rev. Father Magnien, president of the St. Sulpiclus seminary, and the faculty will entertain tho prelates and clergy atdinner. Then they will proceed ina body to the cathedral, where solemn vespers will be celobrated, the (iregorian choir of the seminary singing the music. Archbishop Ireland will preach the sermon, On Thursday morning, and probably during the afiernoon, the cardinal will hold a public reception, when the great outpouring of Catholic laymen from this vicinity will have the glad opportunity to greet him, At night will take place the great dinner to be given by the Catholic club, at which the cardinal will be the guest of honor. Vice President Stevenson has accepted the invitation to be present, and many members of the nationul legislaturo wiil come from Washington to sit about the board with the prelates of the Catholic church. Arch- bishop Redwood of Australia has been in- vited to preach at the cathedral on Sunday. Many Benutiful Glfts, The pope's gift will not be the only one the cardinal will receive. Various members of the hierarchy will present testimonials of love and veneration, and some of them, 1t is said, will be very rich, though the cardinal is known to be averse to receiving for per- sonal uses anything of monetary vaiue, When the juvilee celebration was at first mooted the pians proposed included the gift of a large purse, to which Catholics through- out the niry were to be invited to con- tribute. The cardinal promptly vetoed this feature, and urged that the event should be a glorious celebration for the church, and that alone. . Wich the arranging of the plans for the jubilee celebration came various suggestions for the erection of some memorial of a per- manent character in honor of Cardinal Gib- bons. This has revived the agitation of a new cathedral, which was mooted some years ago, during the life of Archbishop Bayley, The present structure,on Cathedral street, is imposing and msssociated with many important events in the history of the Catholic church 1n this country. ‘But in view of the increased importauce of this city 1 the Catholic worla the project of a larger aud grander bullding is more strouglysurged now than it was before, Where the Cardinal Lives, Back to back with the cathedral stands the cardinal's residence, large, roomy and old-fashioned, but unpretentious on the out- side, and genorally very plainly furnished within. It has been brightened up with new carpets and other modern embellishments lately, and the unsightly wall shich en- compassed it has been taken down, giving a much more inviting uppearance to' the old house, and iwproving the looks of the vicin- ity as well. But the neighborhood, ouce the most fashionable in the city, is being rap- idly encroached upon by retail stores, and the value of the property in the neighbor- nood has greatly depreciated. The project is to secure a lurge lot in the northern se tion of the city, now the most desivuble part, and there, besides a new cathedral, to also buid a larger purish school for children in place of the cramped quarters to which they are now confined. When the subject of presenting a purse to the cardinal was suggested this idea was also submitted, and 4 scheme was outlined which wus thought to be feasible, The cardinal was not at that time disposed to as- stme the burden of debt which the building of u cathedral on the plan proposed in- volved, bur his enthusiustic admirers are Loping that the jubilce will furnish the basis for the buildwig of a Baltimore St. Peter's Itis suggested that if begun in this jubilec year the cathedral could easily be completed vetore July 7, 1906, which will'be the centen- nial annivarsary of the laying of the corner stone of nmru sent cathedral, and that the centennial of the old and the dedication of the now might be celebrated at the same time. Sunmunio Modest, Unussum'ng, D) James Cardinal Gibbons, in whose nonor the celeoration is to bo held, is 4 small man, IS THE BEST, % RELIEVES PROMPTLY and & %, CURES QUICKEST, . whose unassuming manners and modest re- serve would give no Indication to the passerby of the dignity he holds in the church or the influence he wields upon thou- sands of people. One could scarcely notice him in the passing throng, so quickly does ho strido along, and so modestly. He rarely raises his eyes, save when his attention is attracted by the salutation of some acquaintance, and then the greeting as courteously roturned. Nothing in his at- tire gives any indication of his rank, save that his frock coat is a trifle longer and his stovepipe hat a trifie higher, and both ap parently somewhat moro worn than in tho caso of the ordinary individual. If the passerby turned around he might catch glimpse of the cardinal's cap protruding just a littlo below his stovepipe, and the back of the cardinal's necktio obtrusively working its way above the coat collar, A walkinge ne is his usual companion, which he orgetically to help propel him along. As- cetic in his eating, and regular in his modo of living, the cardinal is, dospite his fifty- nine years. his arduous duties and delicato responsibilities, & hearty, lithe, young man, who can walk faster and further than those who have thus far challenged him. Ho is an_agreeable companion on a wallk, but is generally unaccompanied, as fow persons, after one experionce, care to indulge ina second walking match. Porsonuily he is very affablo and gontle in his manners, and until his duties became. 80 burdensome and the calls upon his time 80 great, was always approachable. No one had any need to send a card or give n_namo then. There was no formality or condescen- sion about him, and every one who had # question to ask might always bo assured of an opportunity to ask it and get a courteous answer. The carainal Is today as aftable, as vourteous and as gentle in manner as before he became the primate of the church, buy this new dignity, which neither increased his authority nor swelled his purse, has added very materially to his labors and the demands upon him, Cardinal Gibbons® Career, The o was born in Baltimore July 23, 1 When a lad he was taken by h father to Ireland, and his return, haviig r ceived an academic training, entered S ries college. Here he was graduated with honors and with equal success com- Ppleted his theological training at St. Mary's seminary, being qualified for the priosthood in 1801, He was assigned to St. Bridget's church at Canton, a manufacturing suburb of Baltimore. After receiving several Iarger charges he finally came to the cathe- dral and was chancellor at the time of the second plenary council, which was held in this city. In 188 he was created vicar apostolic of North Curolina, and upon the death of Bishop MecGill of Richmond, suc- ceeded to that vacancy. Then he became coadjutor to Archbishop Bailoy, at the lat- s earnest request, with the right of suc- cession, aud at the latter’s death succeeded him as archbishop of the diocese. The cardinal’s hat was conferred upon him in 1886, Archbishop, then monsignor, Satolli being the bearer of the beretta. The sery- ices attending tho investiture, were very im- posing. Cardinal Gibbons soon afterward went to Rome, where the pope placed the red hat upon his head, with the usual im- pressive public ceremonies. Cardinal Gibbons has contributed largely to the religious and secular periodicals, but his most stable effort in literature is “The Faith of Our Fathers,” which has run through a very large addition, and 18 con- stantly roferred to by Catholic, as woll as Protestant writers. —_—— TESTED THE STEAMER. Firemen Try Their New Fighter with Very Sutisfactory Results. At :80 o'clock yesierday the official test of thenew La Frauce tire engine was mado in frontof T Ber building. Mr. Asa La France, a brother of the inventor of the engine, was present and personally supermtended the work, Two lines, 100 feet in_length, of Maltese cross hose, the best and newest in the sery- ice, were laid in and attached to hydrants near the corner. A big six-inch suction pipe was attached to the three-line hydrant at the corner ot Seventeenth and Farnam streets and fed the engine, The water was then turned on and the indicator on tne engine showed a water pressure of seventy pounds without the aid of steam. The steam gauge registered as follows: Ten pounds in three minutes and five sec- onds, twenty-two pounds in four minutes, forty pounds in four and three-quarter min. utes, forty-five pounds in five minutes, fifty pounds in five and one-quarter minutes, sixty pounds in five and one-half minutes, seventy- five pounas in six minutes, 100 pounds six and one-hall minutes and 140 pounds in seven minutes after the torch was applied. With a steam pressure of 135 to 140 pounds the water gauge showed a pressure of 180 pounds. A test was made to see how high o stream of water could be thrown. Seven- teenth street was chosen for this display, and after the engine got down to work a stream was thrown on top of the New York Life building. The wind, which was blow- ng at the rate of thirteen miles an hour, greatly handicapped the department und caused the stream to break at the top of the buliding, The stream was then taken to the front of the Life building and the man in the cupola got a wood wetting. Kvery time the water hit the roof the crowd cheéred and seemed to enjoy the exhibition. This engige is supposed to throw 750 gallons of water a minute, and did it yesterday. All of the commissioners were well satisfied with the test. ——— The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a con- suitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. e ANNOUNCEMENTS, The sale of seats for Colonel Ingersoll's lecture at Boyd's this evening was as large as his advaoce sales usually are and muke it certain that vhe theater will be filled this evening. The colonel and his family and Mr. Hurry Rainforth, his manager, will arrive iv the city .this morning und take quarters at the Paxton hotel. "This evening Colonel Ingersoll will deliver his new lecture, entitled ““Myth and Miracle,” at Boyd's theater, Following the Seabrooks Opera company at the Boyd comes Denman ‘Thompson's play, *Ihe Old Homestead,” for three nights. My, Emil Ankermiller, Denman Thompson's representative, is in the city, Thomas Q. Seabrooke and his opera com- pany and ballet will present the effervescent comic opera, ““The Lsie of Champagne,” at Boyd’s New theater tomorrow eveaing, Octo- ber 19, for four nights and Saturday mati- nee. This merry band of funmakers will enact the amusing lyric drama whose scene is laid on a mythical isle in the southern seas and whose people kuow the taste of no beverage save chumpagne. Mr. Seabrooke 1 has taken the “‘Isle” through one scason and l} success has greeted its presentation overy where. 'he company has been strength ened and the costumes and scenery are en- tively new. Miss Juliette Corden, late of the Bostonians, is the prima donna of the Seabrooke Opeca company. The sale of scats will open this morning at 9 o'clock. A Nutmeg Match,” which comes to the Fifteenth Street theater for a four nights engagement, opening with a matinee, next Sunday, is described as not only a stivring and pretiy story of New Iogland life, but it is saperbly mounted as well, presoutivg a serles of ploturesque scencs, We couldnot improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive is the best salve that experience can produce, or thut money can buy, e e Southwest Boulevard. The new ordinance defining the course of the new southwest boulevard from Hunscom 1o Ilmwood vark is being preparea and will be preseuted o the council next week. A slight change in the course of the boulevard has necessitated a change in the ordinance. 1t differs from the former survey in that the boulevard will skirt the driving park on the west lnstead of the east, as originally mapped our, Following the passage of the ordinance will be the con- lemnation proceedings Lo acquire the land. tis expected to have everything in readi- ness so that work upon the boulévards, in maklog thew passable and beautifyiug the be commenced as soon as the weather in the early soring will permit. e e DeWitt's Wikeh Hazel Saive cures soves DeWiti's Witeh Hasel Salve cures ulcs: TAPPED ON THE SHOULDER Doteotives Moot a Noted Orook aud Place Him Under Arrest, THEY PICK UP MR CHAFLES BAXTER One of the Really Smooth Bad Men of the Country Resting In the Clty Jall— Record that All the Crooks Envy. About 9 o'clock yestorday morning City Detectives Savage and Dempsoy wore moan- derine along Douglas street as is their cus- tom when on day duty, when they spied & “mark,” which in police parlance means & thiet, The man was the notorious Charles Baxter, alias Tracy, ote. Baxter had grown a heavy black beard since he was last seen in Omaha, but this partial disguise did nos prevent the ofMcers from recognizing him, The two detectives waltzed right up 1o their man and without any ceremony or prelimi- nary talk, placed Baxter under arrest aud walked him to the city Jall, whore he is booked as a suspicious character, On the way to the jail Baxter tried to toar up a check on the Nebraska National bank payable to J. H, Martin and signed by T. E. Lambert & Co. The figures on the check callea for $550, while the amount written out was for 50, Of course the prisoner was prevented from destroying the paper and itis now in the possession of Detective Savage, H. Baxter has a record all over the west atd isknown to the police as a “strone arm” man. He is the alleged leader of & gang of safo blowers. L'his is not, however, the only accomplishment Baxter boasts: He is a smooth confidence man and can al- most talk gold out of a pieco of granito, Bo- sides this he is as neat a pickpocket as is ever met inthe west. The prisoner does not deny that le is a thief. but laughingly remarked that the ofticers could not prove it. Immediately after being searched the pris. oner was locked up in_a strong coll and was visited by Captain Mostyn, who Ideotified him as Baxter. Several other policemen and detectives also identified the prisoner. Baxter, by the way. las quite a criminal record. Not long ago there was, inside of two months, something like twenty-three safes in postoftices in western lowa and east- orn Nebraska broken open and robved. The postofiice inspectors and detectives worked hard on the cases, bu' failed to get the gang until one aay Baxter was arrested in Lincoln, and when " searched it was found vhat he had quite a lot of postage stamps on his person. This olew was followed up and the secrot service men succeoded in breal- ing up the gang. Captain Mostyn and De- tective Savage went to Lincoln at the time and identified Baxtor, and _were the means of having him taken to Council Bluffs to staud trial for robbing Motculf’s store of a hat full of diamonds. Baxter stood trial for this crime, but through the aid of friends succeeded in proving an alibi and was turned loose. A funny thing about this robbery was thas Baxter brought the diamonds to Omaha and tried to dispose of them at a Douglas street pawn shop, well knowing that the detectives were hot on his trail. The thief had only left the pawn shop about_ten minutes when the detectives entered. They triea to pick up his trail. but could not and Baxter never showed his face in Omaha from that time until today. Savage and Dempsey think that he came over here to pick up a gang to go out ané work the country banks. The prisoner takes his arrest good: naturedly, as he thinks that all he oau 5-0 will be thirty days in the county jall being a suspicious character. He remark to one of the officers: *You know I am @ thief, but you can’t prove it.” CHILD OF THE FOREST. Pollce Court Enlivenod by a Vi Indian Chief, During the morning session of the police court yesterday and just ns business was getting & little dull the hab- itues of the place and the pris- oners were surprised to soe a full-blooded Indian walk in. This child of the plains was a sight indeed. He weighed about 280 pounds and was as straight as a plumb line, His costume consisted of a pair of worn out moccasins, & pair ol old army pantaloons, then a big red blanket thrown over th shoulders. ~ His long, black hair was braid up into small plaits, around which was tled a polka dot hundkerchief. One of the reporters invited this strange looking visitor inside the railing, and Ra came, He made straight for the judge's desk and said, *‘Hello, Boss.” This remark rather took the dignified dealer of justice with surprise. But not to be outdone in po- liteness Berka extended his hand fora shake and saia ““How.” Then tha brave undid two or three folds of his blanket and dug up a paper which was handed to the judge. The document was & little old, being dated 1886, but it told what a good Indian the bearer was and that his name was Yellow Smoke, o Amwerl’ul chief of the Omaha trive. At the bottom a requess for alms was made, When the judgo rea the paper he handed over & shinitg 25 cenl lece, ‘‘Goody Boss,” remarked Yellow BSmoke as hoe slid the coin down into an o sock. He thep turned his attention to the crowd and collected quite a sum in small coins. After tho big chief had got all there was in the crowd he started overto work the prisoners, but was stopped by Courk Ofticer Walker, who told him that the judge had worked that crowd for all they had, The Indian then stalked slowly out of the court room and headed for a saloon, Minor Polioe Matters. C. W. Green, who was arrested for de. frauding an innkeeper, was fined $30 and costs, (ieorge Dolan, a vagrany, will work on the streets for five days, as will also Willlam Halke, who was arvestod on the sume charge, For fighting Casper Collins was compelled to increase the amount of cash in the treas. ury by contributing $15 of his hard earned money. Twenty days in the county juil was the sentence meted out to George Green, half be on bread and water. Grecn 1s a bad man, 80 the police say. The lm“w have in charge a lad named Henry Braty, who is now on parole from the reform school. He wants to be sont back so he can finish learning his trade, but the Kearney people don’t seem to want him, so be was discharged. He confessod to & lar- ceny in Lincoln in order to be arvested and sent back, t from an Al e That Joyfal Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renswad health and strength and internal cleanfi- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, 18 voknown to the few who Linve not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well informed, Nulng for » Settloment. Last Juse the lumber yard owned by John ! A, Wakefield was destroyed by fire. Up to | dute the insurance companies which carried risks upon the stock have failed to settle, ! Yesterday Mr. Waketiold brought'suits in { the district court against the following vamed companies and for the following amounts: Home Fire of Omaha, $2,600; | Northern Assurance of London, §.600! British American of London, $2.000; National Firo of Hurtford, 2,000; Western Assur- ance. $2,000; London and Lancashire, $2,660; Norwich Union, $2,600; Liverpuol and Lons don Globe, $3,000; Germa meri an, §2,600 Ploeaix of Brooklyn, $2,500. - ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was o Child, she criod for “Jastoria, H When ahie becanio Miss, she clung to Castoria, | When she had Childres, she gavets sia Castorly |