Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1893, Page 7

7 oA FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LO AI‘—M AL ESTATS. HORSES WIN‘I‘ERED Continued. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS AT e Sl 1206 p. m: for the evening avd until 8:30 p.m. for the morning and Sunday itlons. O dvariiners. by roquesting & mumberad_check, n have their answers addressed to a numbered tor in care of THE BEE. Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek. SITUATIONS - WANTED. Raton ife s word first nsertion, ke word there- Rfter. Nothing taken for leas than 23e. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER _WANTS Dosition. Good reterences. - Address W 41, i SITUATION “WANTED BY old. £0od habits, to cler trade A SITUATION WANTED AS Address 810 West 2d St “WANTED, SITUATION BY WET NURSE Apply to Dr. Cu den, 1715 Dodge. 414 18° “SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN 10 do ehores or any of thia kind of work. No high wages can be nikhod. A N4 n 1or lews than 2 SOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA pay 1o men with rigs. An wger Co., 1609 Howard st %083 If THE NEDRASKA G and Investment company wanta a few g men of idreas 10 act a8 solicitors. Apply at rooms { B4 B Louisians heap fare. Kramer learn Labor outh 11th strect. H 75 NIT R, AGENTS, SBALARY OR COMMISSION. THE renteat I The New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on sight. orks ke magie. cnts are making $25.00 to 26,00 por weck. For firther particulars write he Monroe Erascr Mig. Co., X 36, La Crosse, Wis. B'*VAN WANTED FOR OUR_CITY BUSINESS Salary pald weekly., Cali &t 1510 Doug? :: EXPENSES, EX- No experience. Staple goods, J|m])i’ M )(nld ’\'\ |W|k \: ||ll~l. Yearly contracts. Pay certain, o . System erfect. Write qulck. T ‘Address K, %0, 303 Hoston, Mass. Ma04 174 WANTED, LTABLE MAN IN EVERYV own in the ‘western states 10 handle Dodge's and large prof JA I st., Omaha, Neb. WANTED AT ONCE, A NUMBER OF PO 2 stendy Job o rieht parti Kitig Company, South Omal A MONTH AND M206 18 3 - WANTED, MEN IN EVERY COUNTY TO ACT g private detectives under tnstructions. wrlenee unnecessary. Send stamp. Natlonal De ctive Bureau, In M WANTED, MEN TO TANDLE LUBRIOAT- {ui olla and specialties, alone or as side line, Address Eagle Refinlug 0., Clove A _CORNET PLAYER: ONE WHO twich band. Address Secretary, Monroe Monroe, Neb. M CAN a 1y tind J Address woud first Tuscrtion, i {0r 1088 th: LADIES AND GENT] i £5.00 to $15 rompt p: :rlysumvb Gon Liborty square, Boston, 303 16¢ IRL, MRS. FRANK WANTED. COMPETENT ~SOUTH ROOMS, LOW RATRS, 3884 HARNKY. 91 D2* F5ROOM AXD DOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN 524 South 26th ave. 371 20° 7 DOARD_AND ROOM: STEAM HEAT. GAS, bath; #4.50 aud §3.00 per week. 411 orsh 14th. F A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD for two, in private family, 3216 Moward t. FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS UNFURNISF rangm G (3-20R 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Fnam street (3 —4-ROOM FLAT. 1603 L ALL MODERN 1 2100 FAR- 4 NICE UNFURN ath, $7.00. 2415 Erskine st., “Rates, 140 & word first| after Nothing tak rtion. 1¢ 4 word there- 88 than 25¢. “STORY BRICK DUILDING The bullding hias a fireproot ent, complete steam heating fixtu e 00T, gas, ete. - ADpIY at the offc 0 FOR RENT. barn, 16t and i JOW. LARGE 3-STORY enworth; thirty horses 'md M s 1ige a word first insortion. wurd there- Nothing JLD YOU LIKE TO MAKE 87" We ean put you in the Wil prove it or forfelt” $600 this YOUF steppling stone to e of at onee. Addre: 08, Boston, Mass. M205 230 WANTED. TEN SOLICITORS, for ity work o handle one of the Ton. Sells tn every home and off . 100 per cont profit Councti Blufta, South Omali, L Rates 10 a line ench insertion, $1.50 & iine por month. Nothing taken for less ‘than 25¢. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The 0. F. Davis Co. 1505 Farnnm street. 819 W, LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, £.000 and upwards, 5 to 61§ per cent; nodelays. W.Farnam Smiih & o..d Famam '\‘v MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Apply 1o W, B Meikle, Firat National Bk bldg. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWES improved and unimproved Omaha real esta 1105 years, Fidelity trust Co., 1702 Farnam. Wi ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRUST C Life, lends at low rates for cholee security ¢ Nebrski And [owa farais oF Onialia ctty Droperiy. 82, Rates. 10c a line each {nsertion, $1.50 a lino per mapth.~ Nothing taken for legstivan 2oc. Hnum WINTERED, rAlao SUNDS, 04 89 mo.; leave orders atJ, T, row's, TMQ |‘o| o3¢ ORSES WINTERED #5 PER_ M I dress W. B Miliard, Omahiy #Aumul bank. 243 D J. FLEMING HAS I D THE WOOD « Cliff stoca farm at Calhovo E. Marikel, and _is now read . owned by J winter. _Stock box stalls, ko slook for nd slnglo stalls $0.00. For particulars ad street, Omaha, 1818 M Hnlmm WINTERED,ST BEN,1250 PARKAV M0z YOUNG YW, \WANTED. FOR COMEDY 00, 3 Indion, 2 planis % dikus, No. 1 tenor Address W 5 H nses WINTERED AT WINDSOR STADLES, 15th and Davenport. Will receive bost of car Terms roasonab) M381 D14 DRESSMAKING. Rat mouth i insert| for loas \. 10c 2 line Nothing take “MONEY TO LOA A We will 1oan ‘you any sum_ which you wish, &mall or large, at the lowoeat possible quickest possible time for any 10 8uit you. Youcan pay it back {n such install ments a8 you wish, when vou wish. and only pay for 1t a8 long a8 you keep It You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, W S AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY Without publieity or removal of property. i1 JE LOAN CO., first oo Above the stree THEOLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. " s2 neth of thme L LOAN MONEY ON ANY K Strietly confidential,” A. ntal block. curity 1, Conti i 1 DO YOU WANT MONEY! 1 ANY SUM vou wish o your i FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, ! CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, cte. We give prompt attention to all appiieations, * nd will carry your loan as long_as you wish. * i You ean rediico the cost of ing your loan : i by a payment atany time, There 18 10 publicity i or removal of propes FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, Cor. 15it and Haraey s} We will loan P S ey novelty, 100 per cont profit: good solicltors can m #100.00 10 £300.00 & mont! for partieul nati, 0. J, asT o make mone we will tell y r & Co.. n write . The Ohlo Novelts i D GIRLS WHO WISH TO Gut of sehool, send name and u how. No money wanted, L. Proyidence, R M3 D WOMEN AS MANAGERS TO EM- 00 and expenses; yearly con- credit given: write with stamp. Mesaba . Paul. Min. M411 200 J NTS INVESTIGATE! o article out. Omaha ]rllP.HIDP.)T AGENTS OR [ to handle our prep irwd pastes, finishes 20 exhibition Y 10 satist: 3 Gold St FINEST SELLING Address Koom 20, Crelghton block, M09 10% ALERS WANTED #ums. mucilage, glues, nd sizings. Award recelved at Liberal commissions. ory parly. The Arabol M New York WE WANT YOU TO WOR $15.00 per sl ) AGENT. A RELIABLE PERSON TO TAKE e ¢"in_thelr town for oue of the best paying articles on the market: retails for 25¢. 10D per cent profit. 82118 Lo every family 8, West, Cleveland, 0. WANTED—TO RENT. BU’SLNE S3 CH ANC £8. Rates, 10¢ a live each (nsertion. $1. month. ' Nothiing taken for less tha WE FURNISH CAPITAL TO START YOU 1IN business. We want (0 establish one honest. re- Table. enterprising person, man or woi legitimate money-making business in eve in the wost. Business 18 . easy Big money for parl h 't furniah first Remember, no_money bofore some one_with more CUPes ¥OUr Lerritory. Co., 204 East 43rd 8t. i 7 —FOR SALE, AN INTEREST IN A MANUFAC- turing plant (with position in the ofMce if 50 de- sired), $10.000.00 to £15,000.00 cash required. No trades considered. The company has an_cstab- lished trade on a raaly selling article Drofit. - Address § 39, Bee. 7 FOR RENT, A BAKERY SHOP, OLD STAND, 916 North 16th street. Apply 1o Jos. Rl‘\ll’: ':,II. Y FOR SALE, DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURRES. Address E. E. Howendobler, Bertrand, Neb 04 line per ente a gool 28 MUST about $350.00 casi George E. Gill. Ute, 0. — FOR SALE. CHEAP, THE BEST LOCATED saloon ip_South Omaha. Enquire J.” W. Tipe, agent. 2418 N street. M278 15° SALE. A WELL LOCATED AND furnishid hotel With fine lm{" tiched. —HARNESS STOCK. NO OPPOSITIO: be sold before January required, balanes oa th 0C O Rt Pondor New, 9 “WANTED A COMPETENT COOK _AND Chllu\dmm!. Mrs. James E. Boyd, 1908 Dat port st. 3 1 — WANTED, FIRST-CLASS €00 'others need apply. Best of references rwullru Apply 2704 Farnam. M 17 —WANTED, A GOOD s wor. Appy at 2500 Dods Hayder \_WANTED, ‘GIRL; FOR GENBRAL Hm'q)‘:- Jwork, must be good cook and laund 8§, 24th strect —~EXERIEN #0008, out the Bureau, 119 N. D GERMAN LADY CLERK, DRY clity, £10.00. Omaha Employm, 16th ktreet. M. FOR BENT HOUB £S. Rates. 10 on 10 ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. . f, 1605 Farnam. 803 —6-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN. CHOICE Do e kutter, 104 Bew bug BROWN BLOCK. K03 e & word first inserton.le a word there- Nothing taken for less than 2 —~WANTED, TO RENT FARM & Address W3S, Bee. M304 20¢ C—WANTED, TO RENT. 4 TO 6 FURNISHED rooms for honsckceping, with bath: heat if possib] Address ANTED, Rates. 1 after. ROOD —GENTLEMAN, STRANGER, WANTS ROOM and partial board with widbw. where there no other'roomers preferred. - Addross W 51, Boo, 610 STORAGE. Rates, 10¢ month. Nothing M STORAGE, ne M a line per WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- B FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS, D rates. K. Wells, 1111 Farn 0. {SIX ROOM FLAT. T10 Dodie Strert: T 6 ROOM 08 NO. 1 M380 N l )R Room word_firat_insertion. ing taken for less thin - WANTED, COMPLETE SET OFFCE bank fixturos: pariions, desks, cte. Lewls, 1017 Jones st 417 19 i\' “WANTED, CASH _FOR A TYPEWRITER machine. Address with price and conditiony W, Be G001 FOR SALE—-FURNITURE “Ratos. 1e psertion. 1e thereatior. ) rless thin 25¢. OR word_five OOM MODERN » 3. W. Squire, 3 5,00 MONTH, 15 Jackson. [);0:ROOM HOUSE, PERFECT CONDITIO hLewly painted, mod 1l famil 316 NOrin ZOMN atheet; rent Borza s Hill. T 1w 3 D3 D Ror R 1813 Capital a 3 roomin._Henry W 3 7 T)_FOR RENT. COTTAGE CORNER odern fmprovements; first ¢lass APITAL AV rooms, 2024 W Yites. ENT, 10- ROOM HOUSE, AND FURNI- ar M3 19* FOR RENT. 135-R00M HOUSE WITH STA- 1 wodern con y . now oecupied by € possossion given Iut of Do Tiow bullding or 1021 Park a M381 ROOM HOUSE, $23.00; fee lawn, trees, cliy water, sllyrs, bath, near molo; . 601 Paxton bloek R-ROOM HOUSES IN CITY. Inquire 2602 Blondo street. MU0 N OR THREE B0 8 b A94-1 T.SUIT- fug boarders. €0 roqul 17 " FOR RENT-3-ROOM COTTAGE rooms of waue for housekeoping. avie ¢ boand. Ko Didioo HOUSE. MODERN. Lnfurnished. Apoly 1112 8. 10th. a8 CRLEGANT 6-ROOM HOU ¥ ALL MODERY. A two car Hucs, §30.00, 714 10th. In’ audre 2003 Bu 418 19 TROR LENT. NEW 1-ROOM COTTAGE. COR Dotk a1 d Sabivr; eellar, eistern, clty w ER00. Tnguine 1N Fara Ry Taten 1140 & word tirat lusortion. 1 a word there afier. Nothing taken for loss thay TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR (u)-'N’l‘l! nnmuuLy 325 South 20th street. 0 FOR RF N‘l‘ JURNISHED ROOM FOR Lom Logenticaicn. Dodge atreet. 0 PURNISIHED ROOM, 2017 HAKNEY ST. 356 210 FOIL WENT, 3 ROOMS FURNISHED COM- e for ght housckeeplug. 013 No. 10th. 02 e WO LARGE. HANDSOME ROONS, FULLY | Maturuiphed for ieentiowen: uioat desirable loca- the eliy, cor, 17tk aud el wg;&gfl FRONT ROOM, GENTLE- 1 rd trst insort 3 word ths after Nothing tuken for las that Soe Lol y——flwua WOMEN § HOME. UNDEE CABE OF Wowen's Cl sssoclation, 1118, 171l st ’Fim- AND STRICTLY FIBST CLASS | X' boand at 2100 Douslas strvet: M7 F‘l‘u DOLAN, 09 AND 211 N. 1aTd 8T, o “STOVES OF 15 Auetlon ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. roa Bt P. FURNITURE IN FIR! hoise: well located aad full of ni byl R2130a for selling, 1o Inquire ot W. H. Kreldler, MA03 19 #ood p Toig the eit toi bl ock. FORBALE—HORSES, WAGONS,EIC ow Thge & woad fivet [nsortd orhiing ik 1 Tor Loss th R SALE, A BLACK MARE. 5 $20.00, at Windsor stabl Davenport. 1c 4 word there- n 2he. " MHRO 17 _ ¥OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, i wond first insertion, 15 a word Q0N BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TABLE AND G pool table, tised 6 montivs, A8 §00d T How, Address P. 0. box 813, West Polat, 90 ¢ gl eheap. Nel ( /ER ELECTRIC MC £00d a5 e 0. Rellly. corner 1 1th and M sire Mg 17 FOR SALE CHEAP. 1 TWO-KEVOLUTION mpbell newspaper pross and 1 double eyl der Taylor, alr sprink, with two folders: good ress for partieulars Loek Box 8, 8o £00d 48 NEW. Yori, Neb. OLAIRVOYANTB 1o oaeh tnsertion $1. g I,xk-'u for less o S MIS. NANNIE V. WARREN. CLAIRVOVANT, Orolubla busiueoss uiediya: sibyear at 119 N:101 N “Ratos. 10 wonth. Notk )IABSAGE BATHS, ETC. Ratos 100 3 1ino each insertion, $1.80 4 month._ Nothing taken {or less v l‘—m\unussmru. D02 8. ITH, ENT Room 3. Massage, vapor, 81cobol. stean: e and sea 0atnA M @ lne per FLOOR, Iphur: 18 LOCATION WANTED FOR Y A FIRST-CLASS stock of hardware. Address W 43, Bee. M4i0 17 —WANTED, TO MEET'A G MAN HAV- ingg from $3,000.00 to .00, Who isdesir- ous of entering into a profitable moareantile busi- ness for which Omaha affords au exceptiona L op- portunity. Little or no compstition. Best of references given sud required. Address W 47, Omaha Bee. Rates, 10c & line each fusertton. §1.7 month. ' Nothing taken for less than 23 7-LOwN 100 FARMS IN fiand Dakota. WIII sell mdse., horses and eattle, Add. bo\' —CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL take real estate, money. Hox 203, Frankflort, lud: 5] Wil Box —$14,000 STOCK CHOICE MERCHANDISE ange for §4,000 land and $,000 cash. 1 or part of stock for land and 71, West Polut, N i FOR EXCHANGE. CLEAR TOWA LAND TO trade for stock of general merchandise, 0. books and stationery. Confidentlal. €. W. 'Jackson, Sioux City, L 376 77—SEVENTY ACRES CHOICE FRUIT LAND, /isix miles from Los Angeles. California, aid one mile from Glendale, on 8. P. R R. Sofl the best. All under i rrigating’ dite i dcres fn alfalta, produeing six crops annually — Specially adapted 10 prunes. pe and sn ten-room house inhed. \Lml».r tlc 1 :h Ins month. Nothing taken for 16as than - Rates, 10¢ a line each {nsertion. $1.50 & line per month. Nothing taken for less than & Dlm:«fi. | $1; WRAPPE 1421 HOWARD ST. DEme 00 ik 2 stylish 20w VNDE RTAEKERSAND EHBALMERS #1.50 a line per Ratos, 106 a line oach insertion month, Nothing taken for 1eas i (FORMERLY WITH JOAN G. Tater with M, O, Maul), undor- 615 S. 16th st." Tol. 680, 838 C W. BAKER Jacoba. docsasnd taker and embalner, r K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR_AND + embalmer. 1618 Chicago St. Tel, 80. M151 SHORTHAND AND TYPAWRITING Rates, month, o a line caeh in Nothing taken for 1oss than 2 OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acauire knowlede: of shorthand and typowriting . C. Van Sant's school of short- and, 513 3 . Typewritors to rent. 834 Rates, 100 a line month. ' Nothing taken for loss SCHOOL, 1510 HARNEY tita, Tucaday and Thurs- fny 4 Satuniay PAWNBROKERS VENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER. 1805 - Loans money on dlainon . Old gold and silver bougiit. Tel. 1334 830 TYPEWRJTEES MITHS muw..ww CALIGRAPHS; EVERY ibing: inbeard Babt,sis N¥ Lite bl Send for BT DATEITT TORS. SUES & CO. Hee Buildlng so"l‘) llul.\. NEB. Advice FREL hicagh Vestionle. ~Chicazh BEXpriss. Chileazo & Towa Looal ., -Loeal (ex Sunday) M. R( Aerlvo 18030 St | Onaay 10.15am | ..o Deadwood Expross 4:50pm | Denver Expre: 6.50pm . _815am La Omani K. O ST J g0 8 Depot 10th and Masoa Sta. Night Expross Vestibaiel Limital. | Unton Depol-10u & Matuy St “Denver Bxprasy s X (6% Siin) | 123 Expros: er B F.. B. & MO. VALLEY Depot 1544 and Websior Sta. Sat) Wyo. orfolk B | CHIC NORTH WESTN. U. P. depoi. 108 & Mavey Sts. | Onany 4.05 pm 7.00 m .45 pm i 18 Expres.s 10.00 pin L Louls Express. 540 pis B.50am [ Sloux_Cliy Lispm |Sioux City Expross (Ex <. SL Paul Limited, Oaicaid_Passenzer (£x. Sii.) CHOICE LANDS CHE. Also lands to exchay stock and cash. 3. W. Grant, Neb. AR FOR SaT A cholce, well mproved 40-acre tract n Sarpy county; within one mije of the {own of La P and only three miles from new Fort Cruok: (wo raflrond stations near by: taxes light i~ this county: nearness 1o Fort Crook, Omalia and South Omaha fusures good &nd permanent markets for arden truck, small frults, butter, eggs aud poul- try, besides usual farm products. L ean offer this splendid property at an attractive price for 4 Short thne. Walter G. Clark. 1218 Harney st. 370 D13 BARGAINS HOUSES, LOTS, AND PARMS SALE or trade, ¥, K. Darling, Barker bik. Rl WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOUSES FO: rent near Hanseom Park at from 3300 10 $45 00 per month., These houses have bath, fur . £, SeW ete. Are I a splendid neigl borhood and close 16 ear line, schoois. churel ote. Hicku® ieal Batato Agcicy, 303 New Vor Life Bullding. AVE FOR RENT A FINE STOCK FARM, acres in Webster county, Neb... 300 in cult , bins, heds, houses, ving witer, Dasl 10 sell Tarm Impleménts and’ Slock. 10 tenant, will arm with or without stoek. Also for sile or Counell Bluffs, la. E. A. M1 18 Ratos, 100 a 1ine each insorilon. 150 4 lue per month. Nothing taken for less than 25e, (CHOWR 18T MORTGAGES, ANV AMOUNT. G, Wallace, Brown block, L6th and Douglus, IGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting pureliasers good rate of flerest. sums of from 100 up.for sale by Globe Loa 16th & Dodge, Omaba. Particulars on appll Spulfiifi MOBTGAGES FOK SALE. SECU ity absolutely safe, Ames Real Estate agency, 1017 Farnan 30 QOR SALE. CHOIOK FIRST MORTGAGES. [ Kendall. Brown bioek, 16th and Douglys. FOR RENTHALLS. atos, 100 & lne each tns . month. Nothing taken for lass than 23e. v MME. CARSON. 1121 DOUGLAS, THIRD floor. roow 7, massage, alcohol, .";I :I;Irl and 34110 T MME. LA BUE, MASSAGE, 410 8¢ e PEB.EON AL. 100 8 line each inxortion. $1.50 4 line por Nolhing taken for loss than Fic. U S MATRINONY O .-Lnsmm NEW DEAL, Send 2-cent stawp to P. 0. Box 561, Hastinga, Nob. 720 Nene U; MASSAGE TREATMENT. BLEOTRO-THER- mal baths. Scalp and hair treatment. mauicure and ehiropodist. Nrs. Post.. 3104 8.15th. Withnell bl EMORY HATL, 1714 CAPITOL AVE Morand's asacuibly rooms. 1510 Ha for balia, elub parties, weetings, ote. cheap; hulls tirst-class. Call at 1510 Har M105 D4 £, AND ¥ et ¢ very ONDHAND SOALES. ALL KIND3. Addroas Bordun & Bellock Ou., Luke uh. Clicage e ——————eer—— 05T Rates, 134c & word first msertion, le 4 Word thereafier. Nothiug taksn for less thin 232 OST-SMALL WHITE, CURLY POODLE BITOH. LUNovember 13, Return to . W, Slmeral, 850 lee building, and obtain reward. N353 CUT THISOUT AND TCOWAN'S PLolo Studlo, 21¥8 Cumlug steeet, and you wiil be entitied 1o 12 arislo_cabluet pRoios, very beat, on funm«lw\umumnmuhm 1.60; :Amum his $1.50; for 10 M-onb’ Wby Sun- ni7e UZILLUSTRATED = MA RIAGE JOURNAL, coutaluing plto-engratings of persous dualr jue corrapondents. wl ficd Tiee © Brown Bub. Co. Toledo, O MUY 200 ~LADIES, SEND NAME AND AD) O U gl ot N v it plds for - g health book.” Office consultation froc; la at Lendance. - N9 00 FARNAM STREET. DIES RE e o Mg S e it ook tWhilhg. 1 sbout 1t rih weslern flrfl- dud Slock Rialo Aiaihg, Chioago, il e T D FOR OUR Matled froe. 0ST POCKETBOOK, BETWEEN ISTH AND LOuming and 13th and Farnam. Return saog 40 main ofice Westera Unlon Telegraph G, Ma78 170 T 15 ENOWN WHO FOUND THE LOLL OGP mouey. with name and address on Vi L 10 owner one-fourth w )hu 4 reward and B0 Quetions aaked. . T OST-TWO COWS AT COT OFF LAKE: ONE 4dark red, about 11" yewrs old. heavy with caif: other “Holstein' & yewrs. biack wud white. Finder notl 'y A. Boyd, Swifi's e house, and re- celve rowand. < M406 ART AND LANGUAG:S. Rates, 10c a llne each (nwortion, $1.60 8 las por mouth. Notulig bken (07 Loss thii 2oc. ... Stoux City Passengor St Paul Expreas SIOUX CITY e = 11020 pin 1000 am Paul Limited Limited. “OMAHA & S LU P. Depot, 10th’ and “SK Louis Gy Y MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record ber 16, 1803: WARRANTY DEEDS. Peter Dreessen and wife to \V I/ lots 8, 9, 10, block 9, Bennington J 8 MeCormick et alto AJ Huuscom, iot 6, block 187, Owaba.. ... Murgavet Cogging and hush Mifchiael Thomas, lot 61, Sheruun kol i South ndd . N 'O Neflsén ud wife to Toln 2 son, lot 4, block de W ATA o 10 Thomus, lot Omha..... Zmma Sonimer to Joseph S 12, block 1%, 1stadd to South 45 3,000 5,000 600 A Pulnier, undiv dul. I'lnmvh- B A C'Frost to C ¥ Sorenson, block 8, Plainview... .. Richard 0'Keefle and wife to George Sehnell, lot 20, block 8, “Ehelby 1,800 rty to- David hhnrp. w i Tot 9. bloe) Lowe's add. o, G E Burker and wifo to A B How: an, lu\ 14, block 12, Orchard Hill.... ... Edward Jefrey and wifo to (Bimuel mhum, 1ot block 18,7 Briggs Plae 3 Archie Ricimiond ioJ W lmhumm lot 9, Selby Helghts . aand wife to We Joseph L Ba uus Roza et un the it -Muuur{ road uud lon creek, Tu se 84- Qurs oA Bastlh Guunar Ekwall and wite fo G W Wattles, lots 12 and 15, blo¢k 1. lot 11, black 2, Clifton Hili, loty 16, 19 and 21, block 4, Portland Piflee.. ... DEEDS, () J W Robbins, special waster, @0 John Jeffrios ot al, trustecs, lot ’Il. block 17, Carthage 3.+ G ABennett, sheriff, 1o Ouishia Suv- fngs bank 1ot 1, block 2, West End lot 4, block 2, Paddock irrogular tract Intersaetion of A Puppil- Satie L0 i Place Suwme to siie, o 23 féetof lows Tand 8, block 183, Umaba.. ... D atas Total amount of transfers.. e Marrluge Liceases The following marriage licenses issued yesterday: Name and Address, ge. i Fronk I Henerviann, Arlington, Neb.... 27 I Mury E. Reynolds, Arllm(mn. Neb.... 23 s Duniel Gum . 26 i Stglla 0. Ke'nne 23 { Charles Sears, Omaha. ... 2 AR I Mule Hepley, Omuba. .. thaeass BB Oberg, Omaha. 26 RO SIS S aa 18 § Auson Scott, Omahs. . .22 1 Laura Daniels, Omaha 18 e Ove word descrives it, “*perfection.” We re- erio Do Witi's Witch Hazel Saly e,cures piles | COLORADO'S NATURALWEALTH Veter n Prospector Describes the Inexhanst- iblo Resouroes of Her Mountains, ASPHALT ENOUGH TO BELT THE WORLD Coal Enough to Sapply the Country for Centuries to Comes—Silver the Least of TMer Many Means of Support, In the fall of 1864, after four years faith- ful service in the army of the union as a { private in the One Hundred and Thirty-soventh Ohio, Joseph O'Reilly came to St. Louis and anvounced to his brother, Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, that he was going west to scok his fortune, says the Globe-Democrat. Mr. O'Retlly is full of information about Colorado which is not to be found in guide- books or encyclopedias, Mr. O'Reilly says: “It is a great mistake to suppose that Colorado is not self-sustain lng; that it depends entirely upou its mines. Lbelieve that if ever: nd gold mine in Colorado was closed up the state would then turn to the develobment of its other resources and become rich faster than any western state, The people do not know how rich they are. Farming, when eatered into, actually pays better than mining. Tho flnest potatoes in tha world are raised in Colorado. Her wheat makes flour that is the true staff of life. Everytning n be raised m Colorado—enough to supply the wants of her people aud plenty to ship. The Coloradoan is just finding this out. “The most remarkable, extensive, avail- able ana accessible source of wealth that | know of 1n Colorado Is her coal deposit. It is simply inexhaustiblo. It is everywhere. The coal is the finest in the world. There s nothing anywhere to equal the coal deposit uear New Castle, twenty miles west of Colo- rado’s great health resort, Glenwood i > Lwo mines at this point, which [ do not velieve could ve exhausted in centuries. The vein is fifty-two feet wide and of unknown depth. It is mined by drift- ing, and, aithough a depth of 400 feet has been reached, there is no indication that the fire clay deposit is anywhere in reach. *As 1o asphalt, which seems to bid fair to succeed all otlier materials for the pavin, city streets, its cost will be reduced fully one-half when railroads get inio the north- st corner of Utah, in the country between the base of the Uintah mountains and the Green river. Here can be found asphalt in quantities sufficient to build a roadway three times around the worid. It is probable that long before this deposit, worth many, many millions, 1s opened up the Uncompahgre In- dian reservation, in south central Colorado, will be thrown open to one of the two or three companies now endeavoring to lease it, and there is more asphalt there than in the entire island of Trinidad. Colorads's build- ing stones are of infinite variety, veritable mountain of marble, sea ferior to Italian, discovered in Middle p:uk is said to be worth its weight in silver.” Fight with a Swan, The most tindd creatures, when wotnded and disabled by the hunter, often become formidable foes in treir efforls to preserve their lives. A case of this nature occurred the othor day within half a mile of Sun River, Mont., says the Rising Sun. While out huntmg ducks on the sloughs near the river, Joseph Bowers fired into a flock of swans and crippled one so that it fell to the ground. On approaching the wounded bird Joc was greeted with a fierce hiss that boded him no good: The bird stood erect, with ieathers set, long neck and head thrown bacls, bill wide open and Dblood in its eyes. Lhinking to capture the bivd alive, Joe drew near it, but quick‘as fiash ught upon one of its wings and_thrown bodily a dis- of ten feet. Both surprised and hurt, he vathered himself together and looking in the direction of the iufuriated bird he dis- covered his two dogs Jying heipless on the Frounfl, Tho sitnation had now. becoms R R e R the fist was worth two in the bush,” put a load of buckshot into the swan and ended | the battle. Mr. Bowers sustained severe contusions about the body and oue of his dogs stili limps from the. fierce attack of the wounaed bird, For Alaskan fee Frelds. Uncle Saw has gone somewhat « into the business of buying reindeer first consignment is now atSan Francisco, very much the worse for wear. The ani- s have been here for about three week vs the Chronicle, and ave the secoud of the kind ever broaght tothe city. Some time | ago two were obtained for Golden Gate park, but one has since d 1 They do nov take kindly to and even since the uew onos a died. The anin bought by the gov- crnment agent, N . Bruce, in Siberia, Bruce hails from Nebraska. ‘Thé purpose of the purchase is to introduce the reindeer i E wnere they will be used of dogs.v It is impossible 1o use horse: dozs do not serve the purpo ht Some tensively nua the the climate, rived ono has and us well us they time ago thar son of the s reatest distress among the Fsquimaux in Alaska. report of it led to a congres- sional investigation and the appropriation of several thousand dollars, part of which was 1o buy reindeer i and have them brought to Ala: ngent was dis- patchea to Siberia, irst consiznment is mow stationed in a lot adjucent to the Lick baths. Tho greatest difticulty was experlenced in geting the animals here. Several died on the way and there ure but six remuining, 1wo of thess are to be sent east at onco, Bruce is now at Washington making uis ra port and trying fo seeure from thie proper authorities permission t) transport all rein- deer in the future directly from Siberia to Alaska. The animals will be used to great advan. tage ut the norih. The small, buy swift aund powerful, 1n only COSU 85 np! Ihe nati voa peculiar way of harnessing and drving the apimals. The harness is simply o bund over the shoulders and between the legs. The deer is fastened to the center and leftof the slod, but not to the vight, It is stoeered by the lorns and covers the ground as rapidly as u good horse. The Dakotus After being idle for six months the Sioux Falls linen mill has started up with forty hands. The cyanide plant at Deadwoeod will be completed and - in operation by Thanks- giving. attlemen in the vicinity of Chamberlain are orgapuing for protection against rustlers. As aresultof htication the county seat of Iraill county ispermainently located at Hilivoro. The Dell Rapuds bushels of wheat ¢ bushels each month sl mountain lions have been seen about Deadwood tly. Thus far hunters have been unsuccesstul in pursuing them. Geese are coming down from the north by thousands as @ resuit of the cold snap, af- forving zreat sport for local nimrods at Formaul Sam Heott, United States #ish commis- sioner for the county of Pennington, has ceived notice that 500 more yearling speckled trout would be sent him for distribution in the streams of thal county. It is reported upon «good authority that 8600 was taken from tue plates of the Key- stone mill last week aud thut #400 was saved in concentrates. The ores milled aid not excoed $1.50 per 108 in value, A prairie fire started three miles north of Wilmot last and burned a large weadow nearly five wiles long, destroying hundreds of tons of hay. Meny fu mors bavedost all their Bay for this winter. The report from Surveyor General E. A, Willlaias of North Dikots does ot show the swount of land sdded Lo the surveyed por- tions of North Dakota nor the amount of surveying performed in miles. He makes one recommendation which has been adopted by the commissioner in his report: that is that o large number of townships be sub- divided i that punwu of the state opened up by the 500 road along the Mouse rive instead | antin the Des Lae valley. This is expocted o bo sottled upon aprdly mext year. « prado. The Anna Leois now the largest shipper in Cripple Croek, sending out twenty tons every twenty-four hours, The champion of Arcqua is showing up in good shape. It has £16 ore a fow feet below the surface, and the mass of mineral is about twenty-five feet wide. Alongside of the rich pay streak in the Catherine there is & seam of talc, varying i width from two to three inches. Assay made on the stuff show it to ¢ a value of 835 to the ton The Victor output for Octob largest the property has ever had, There were ninety tons of high grade and forty-five of low shipped, which raturned about £0,000 About seventy men are at work Captain Ira_Austin, aged 88, died at Boul der of Bright's disease. He was a pioneer California and then camo to Boulder in He discovorca the coal at Brie and at one time owned 1,100 acres of the coal laads there. Very satisfa ville coneerning the r was the news comes from Lead- cloctro-cyunide expori- ments in troating the medium and low grades at Cripple Crook. ‘This is saia to eivothe cleancstwork at cheapest cost of ny treatment. The Grass Valley Oveha Glenwood Springs is preparing to enl: nuon- biz ditch so as to place another thousand acres under water. A colony of 400 Hol- landers s to be located in the valley by tha company in the sprivg. The richest ore yet found 1 the Portland is now being sackea for shipment. Itisa white, hard tale whicn is literally covered with flakes and cubes of gold and will run at least £3,00) to the ton. A newshaft house and steam hoisting plant is being erected. The Sylvanite mill at Cripple Creek has resumed operations under the management of tho owner, with Mr. Cramer as manager once more. The mill will have an abundance of ore on hana to kecp the stamvs moving Already the Morningglory: has 500 tons awaiting treatment, as well as a con- siderable quantity from the Gold Kuig Louis Sherbino of Ouray came in from Goose Creck gold camp bringing with him alargo sack of samples of theore, which contains free gold visible without a g Neariyoali the veins contain frec wold in large quantities, Large veins of freo mill- ing are boing daily uncovered. The camp 1s easy of access by wagon and only cight miles from a v road. The opportunity for the prospector nover was better and the country is easy to prospec! Wyoming. The grain crop of the 000 bushels short this y last ‘The mines of this state will produce 2,500.- 000 tons of coal this year. This amount is worth nearly £,000,000 at the mines. Several Landcr valley farmers are sowing wheat. One farmer has put in 100 acres and this is the largest acreage forany one man in the state. A number of experienced miners in the South Pass country will work all winter de- veloping their claims and taking out the ore already 1 sight. Rawlins has a supply of artesian water of 600,000 gallons since the last flow was struck in the city well. They hope to have lawns and shade trees there now. The headwaters of the Big Laramie river have beea turnod into Chalmers lake, Colo- rado, and there has been uo move made by the authorities at Laramie to stop it. J. WL Gridley, who b bean hunting fos- in the Wyoming bad lands for months past b ured enough ma Lo 1 ns of at least four dif- ferent animals, whict will be fitted up and placed on exhibition in the American mu- seum at Central park, New York. W. Engiish,u Montana sheep man, has ven 1,300 head of sheep from that state ontothe Nowood range, in the Biz Horn basin, for the purpose of exparimenting with the salt sage feed plentiful in that tion, The salt sage is said to be c‘uzllcm. feed for sheen. If the experiment is succes ful, Mr. Engiish says 25,000 more she‘p Wlll be driven into the basin next spring. nder valley fell ar of what it was Orsgon. Cove's tobaced crop is all right. G. W. Obenchain has killed over 300 bears, mostly grizzlies, in Klamith county. The Pendleton preactiers n: bayeott on the mmm ing. costs at ¢ medicine. During T e ness of Pendieton killed thirly-six dec eignteen bea LA quartz mill has been taken into the gold niines of Salmon mountain and an era of great activity is looked for. A small trout was picked up recently on a mud flat near Nehalem City, O-c., with a pogy nearly half its size stucc in its throat. The Summeryille acaaemy girls walk abreast, takingz up the whole sidewaik, and the men are so chivalrous that they take to the street. About noble red vi- and Y aidens and of the forest ;m.nunm in the festivities of dance at Bay recently, and had a hiyugkookum time, The Maiheur Gazette is ofering $20 in con- feaerate money to all who pay up back sub- scrivtion, or 10 new subscribers wio pay ee or more months in advanee. The relics ure guaranteed genuine. The first shipment of the iargest purchase of upples ever made in Grant county has rived in Baker City by eight six-hoi freight teams, and othar teams are on the way. The entire consiznment consists of 8,000 boxe Sandy, o stage driver on the Burns-Ontariy line, was shot at threc times from ambusn on his last trip. His hat and necktie cnly were hit, and, urging his horses, he escaned Tt huppened at mzht, on a_lonely piece of road, and Saudy will go armel hereafter (. W. Weeks, a dairyman of Marion county. says each of his cows raises for bim four 20)- pound hogs frow the skim milk and butter- milk, with the assistance of five bushels of erain. Tue grain, at present prices, is worth $250 per hog,and 200 pounds of dvess vork is worth $12, being a difference of 89.5), Four hozs at $.5) mean §35, the profit to be obtuined frow “left-over” product of the CoWw. Washington, The North River caunery liftel out 1,500 salmon in one net the other day. Twenty looms have been added to tho state jute mill, making seventy in all, Th reat Northern is hauling about thirty carloads of wheat into Seattle daily. The Palouse lrrigation company contom plates building 8 beot sugar f2ctory in the vicinity of Hooper. Prof. Fred Plummer of Tacoma looks for earthquakes Dace est tides for 130 yours. W. W. Hodgss of Bwartsville township, Whitman couuty, has a secdless crabapple that is finely flavored and a prolific bearer. ‘'ne amount 3f lumber shippad from Gray's harbor in Octobor was 4,620,000 foet, Of ‘this 3,192,000 was shipped from Ho' quiam. Miue No. 2 at Roslyn broke its record last Monday, when its outpub was over 1,700 gross tons of coal. The day's yield filled elghty-uine 'he Pilehuck and Snohomish rivers are on the rampage from the snows which have boen melting ina two a chiook. ‘Lhe latter has risen twelve feot, The Goldendale flouring mills are working on an order of 500 barrels of flour for shipment o China, I'his is the second order for @ sunilar atmount withiv a stort vme. The C Pacifie Paclile now cade division has been of the Northern consolidated with the avision, with hLeadquarters Tacoma, Wash, This makes ov of road iu one division The unpleasautucss existing between Agent Eels of the Puyaliup Iudiau reservas tion and une citizen Indians hus brokeu ouy afresh. The Indians elam thut be directed the reservation preacher to build & parson upon their graveyard site. A wmeeting was called and K was notified Lo remove the parsonage building ov the Indiaus would des molish it. The farmers of eastern Washington in districts whore the whoeat erop is damaged by rain, propose to import hogs from the castern states Lo fatten ou the damaged wheat. H. 1% Hesse, state agent of the farmers alliance, says that the Nortbern Pacific and Great Northern bave partly sl 10 brinz out Logs freo of charze in w belp the farmers out of their pres eat difficulty., iber 22, and the high. (THEY ARE COMING T0 OMAHA Western Passanzer Aswoiation Members Will Be Hore Today. IMMIGRATION BUSINESS TO BE DI:CUSSED They Will Ask the Untog Pacifl: to Coms te Some Agreement on the Question— robabie Resuits of an Unsue- cessful Conlerence. Crnieaco rer Nov. 16.~The Westorn Passon- association mmittee, consisting of Chairman Caldwell and Mosers. White of the Atchison, Sebastian of the Rock Tsland and Kniskern of the Northwostern, left tonight for Omaha to confer with the Union Pacific regarding the stand of tho road on the im- migration question. The matter fn itself is of ne paramount importance, but if no agreement is v ed it may compol the Atchiison to ultimatoly withdraw from the Western Passenger association in order to protect its enormous interests wost of the Missouri. This would mean ondless trouble and vexation for ihe association he talk on both sides hus, however, been conserva- tive, aud the matter promi: 1o be amicably adjusted. Next Monday a moeting of transconti- allines will bo held n San Francisco to decide upon a course of action in connec with the cut rates recontly put in by Canadian Pacific. 1t is well established that the road has been using the rates on west bound business from New Yoik, usine the brokers in that ety to soll tho tickets from New York to Montrea The Atchison has declared it will make as low a rate out of San Francisco as can be obtained over any other line, and it will act aecordingly it no way 1s found to iduce the Canadian Pa ciiie to rescind its rates. At the meeting today of westorn and northwestern lines the following rates wore granted on fresh meat and packing houso products from Omaha to Ashiand, Wis. First class, §05; second, 830 vhiva, $42 fourth, &30. It was also decided to apply from Eau Claire ana other Chippewn valley points the same rates on lumber that have prevailed from the adjacent torritory. All other matters disposed of hy the meating were of a routine business nature and of no public interest. RUNNING TRAINS OF THOUGHT, kingon Meditatos om e Outlook 11 the Rallway World, “‘Business from a raiiroad standpownt is very bad,” said General Man Di of the Union Pacific yesterday morning, all indications point to a continuance of theso unfavorable conditions for months to come. Tam hoping, however, to see o gradual im- provement during December and January, The Midwinter fa n California will proba- bly increuse business somowhatin a pas- sehger way, but ot enough to warrant any decided expressions of pleasure over the situation.” hat about all this talk of asked the reporter. “The: is really little to besaid about that ¢ ition of affairs. Until default is made foreclosure is impossible. So faras I know the interest falling due November L has been taken care of by the company, but 1 presume the members of the Pacific rail- roads commiitee want to be prepared for any emorgency, which accounts for the rumor of their having agreed upon a Lill. We are at peace with overybody down here, and will try to mantain the present status of affairs.” “Isit true that the taking Pacific by reason of 1 L “As to that 1 cannot say. dian Pacitic pJflpIu are actin pecul anaer, 1o pate that the rumors of biz businass done by our Caadian competiiorare considerably inflated. T saw a telesram yesterday siit- ing the Canadian Pacific hod taken out twenty-five second-clas uzgers by boat from San Francisco. As they do not ruu the boats every day. I am informed, that d not seam like a iarge business. would We have twie £ nuy second-cluss passengers from +-1500 daily, 50 L anticipate the honor: " The talk then drifted to the appoinunent of Mr. Robert B. Campbell a3 geveral man- azer of the Baltimore & Ohio, which becamo effective November 1. Mr. Dickinson spo'te in the highest terms of the new genersl manager, both men having been tram' dis- patchers together on the mountain division of the Union Pacific in the 60'a. M, Dickinson, who has not been uble to trid of 4 sev d, coutemplites u trip er the Pacif islon of the system shortly, probably leaviug the latter part of next week. He will be gone about fifteen ¢ day foreclosura?” Cinadian Pacific is D l.lm Union 1 l now tha ina very. Graduated trom the Uulon P, Robert B. C O'Dell as g er of the & Ohilo system November 1, to nany of the older railr cifie. who succeeded Mr. Baltimore well known d men in this ppointment g arm friends alonz the Mr. Campbell suc ickinson as gen Baltimore & O came to tho Unioa Pacific as g zer. Mr. Campboll commenced his railroad cavecr almost with the Union Pacific at Julesburg, occupying tho position of train dispatcher at that plice when M 5. H. H. Clurs was general superintend After leaving the Union Pacific he bee: assistunt division superintendent of the O tral Pacific in Californ and in April 1852 became division superintendent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul. In April of 1591 he went to Jamaica, West Indics, as gencral or of the Jamatca Railway company, to hundre of the Uunioi ceeded M., superintendent of the when the latter meneral superinte Ohio, suet Baltimore % idward Dickioson, Kallway Notos, General Manager Holdrege has roturned from Sheridan, Today the members of the freighs committee will hold a session in Kausis City. A meeting of the transmissouri committea has been called for next Tuesday at Kainsas City. enweod Springs, Colo,, is a new tourist poirt just opened, & #4) round wip rato huy- ing boen made for the new resort good until May | The Spearfish extension of the Burlingtoa will be ope for trafe within tvo weeks, final arcangements now being made for tha opaning of the oxtension., It is now generslly concedod in railroad circles tuat Ge V. Swith, formorly as. sistant general manager of the Missouri {%a. cifie, will be made president of the St Lous Bridge & Terminal company Junuary 1, s A Gl Enjoya The pleasant flavor, gentie action and s0ths g effeets of Syrup of Figs, whe neod of alaxative, aniif the favher or mother ba costive or bilious, the most gratifying suils follow its use; 0 thut it 13 tho bust faily remedy known. and every fumily should have a bottle on hand e 1 tars Meet and Kesolve, Cuteao, Nov. 16.—A meeting of the ereds itors of Mast, Buford & Burwell of 5 Paul was concluded at the Great Northern hotel here toduy to consider the best policy ta adopt to reaiize on the uassets. ‘1he prescnt assignee was present with his attor ney,J. G. Cornisn, and also Attorney Squires, Judge Metcalf and C. 8, Bunkor, cach repro- sonting certain creditors, After listening to both sides it was immediately agrecd to adopt Mr, Burwell }nl.uu add this may v sult in the removal of the present assignes, Victor Robinson. - We could not improve the quality if we paid douvle the prce. DeWitt's Wikeh ilusel Baive is the besp saave thal experience caw produce, or Lhut money can buy. - ¥apected Lron and steel Looko Prressuug, Nov, 16.—The owployes of the won aud steel sheet plants at Wheeling, W, V.. Lecchburg and Scottdale, Pa, sand Piqua, O, have been notified of a 10 per cont reduction’ in wages. o case the amalga- mated association refuses Lo coneade the (uk altoda)'s meeliug there will be a lcekous,