Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1894, Page 7

FEBRUARY 1, 1 8‘14 CPHG]RL NO‘I’IGES DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESH COLUMNS will e taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8:30 p. m, for the morning and Sunday editions Advertigers. by requesting & numbered eheck, enn have their Answers_addressed 1o 4 numbered Jetter in care of TiE BER. Answers 80 addreased wili be delivered upon presentation of the eheck. SITUATIONS—WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. Ratos, 106 8 line each fnsertion, 1,508 line per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 266. SOLICITORS, CITY AND COUNTRY, FOR AN ¢ advertising snap. Call before noon or dress 415 Beo bullding. M350 11 AGENTS WANTED, WHOLE OR _SPARRE ¥ time; something entirely new; fit free, Ad- dress Prior, 134 Van Buren street. (.hlv'll(h l’|‘|“ . STORAGE. Taten, 1o a word firat (naertion, $1.50 a 110 per month. Nothing taken for loas thin 2 ZWANTED, POSITION 1N STORE BY YOUNG German: work cheap to learn English. Ad- dress 13 50, Tee. 749 81° "~ WANTED—MALE HELP. Teaten 1 4c & word first Inaersion. 1o & word there- after, Nothing taken for less than '” SOLICITORS. TEAMS FURNISHED: wtallment goods, Ameriean Wringer Co., Howard at N 1600 605 NTS, SALARY OR mmwmuv THE T ow Patent sing Pencll. Sells on_sight Agents are making $25.00 10 Alars write Wi 606 AG Works like magic $125.00 per week, For further partl the Monroe Erascr Mfg. Co., X 80, La Crosse STLERSAPPLY 17 GRA "rlrrl TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCU- teulars, two 1- Indanapolis, Ind. M736 3¢ BRGY AND PUSH ) agency Daying Knox, Klels hotel, M747 2 cent stam| rnes Co., B, IVANTED, A MAN OF B with about $125_can sect 5 a woek clear. B uncil Blufts. BA jmsec new plan of in which 18 unusually profitable and denires al pgent in evers expe \ding, and, ing a fleld-fores under him, required and pald for. R of exper must bo submitte Soctety, Ei building, De The bet talon MAN TO SOLICIT Good_commission d Hamilt M790 1° “Rates 1%c_a_word first_insertion, thereafier. Nothing taken for loss than 25c. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- ne; 15 a word TORAGE FOR clean and cheap rate. HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS R, Wells, 1111 Farnam 615 WANTED-TO BUY. s aach Insertion, $1.5 aken for less than Rates, 10¢ a lin 0 a line per month. Nothing N, VANTED-TWO _POOL T , ON combination table proferred, Remomber the must be wold uecording 10 these tmes. J. M. Wildhaber, Harbine, Ne M712 6 (—IOWA FARM LOANS WANTED. ADDRESS, AN Gentral Loan & Tt o Do butiding, Omana Vo, M703 5 FOR SALE. HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. AN OF HAMBLE- Osborne, Weston, M704 T T -FOR SALE, MATCHED & tonians; dark brown. SALE, NEW UPRIC frame: will Kiser, South Omaha, (QGRALED HAY FOR SALE. Cattle’ Company, Amos, Neb, of good barn stored hay for sale. filled promptly. M713 (QQ3PAND | INSTRUMEN HALF ~PRICE. Mystic lodge, Knlghts of Pyihias, has for sale a full set of triple sllver plated band fnstrus Pepper's best. Address for price, Delevan Batos, K. 1. &8, Aurora, Neb. MTH7 6 QiFor, SALE. A YOUNG MILK COW, T. J, Rogers, 1120 Park ave. 780 4 Q, uen "COUNTER FOR_SALE, CHEAP; or S0t siroet. e THE STANDARD have 2,000 tons Al orders nly small capital required. 820 8. B JANTED, SALESMEN ON THE ROAD TO sell Advertising Cards and Calendars on com- misuion dircet from the manufacturer. Can make 850.00 por week. - Advertising Spectalty WANTED—FEMALE HELP, rd first fnsertion, 1o a word there- Rates, 1ige nw Ken {OF 1eas thai & after. Nothing O WANTED, GIRL, 1216 LADIES AND GENT! #10.00 por wes us; no canvassing and ‘addressed envelope: Mass, ME4d 2 - WANTED. swill puy you $3.00 sirictly homo work for prompt payment, Scndue Liberty Supply Company, Boston (; LADIES CAN MAKE $10.00 PER WEEK AT Lom 3 1o experience: send stamp, i 1203 Chambers street, St. MTi0 4 G WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS Umousekeeper for family of three; roferen ®iven. Box 23, Hend 1—WANTED. AN EXPERI b neat and thoroug L1y paid; r & in_the morning. Fan, Louls ood wages n 9 and 12 N 1105 th the itermoon: Grable, Landon Court, fourth house er of South 24th street, between St enue and Howard stree M706 THER N GOOD & NEED Cindy. SHIRT AND ~ICoch Bucksiin FIRST-CLASS 0 HELP flan Young Ladies home, M701 6" DESIRING din: FOR RENT-HOUSES. Rates, 10¢ a line cach Insertion, $1 Nothing taien for less than D [}, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE The 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. 5 RODM COTTAGE, MODER ford cirele. C. S. Elgutter, l)—IIUUHES. . K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK 0 aline per OITY, 607 R-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, FURNISHED of 1112 8, 10th. Difiimed. Avs DYEW MODERN $-ROOM HOUSE,81 & MA ASON T); IO GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSES AND ot five-room hous r business center, at $15.00, J. D. ziutle, rown AND S-ROOM HOUSES IN CITY. 3londo strect. MO8 2 25 ST., with stable. ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR- d, South 16th, near Jackson. Inqulb nnl > 1), .CORNER FLAT AT 10T AND JONES; 7 - rooms; range and all other convenlences: no better flat in the city; #35.00. George Clouser, room £, Patteraon bloc 23 Farnam. M369 —FURNISHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 2000 CALI- tornin. MiS7 ‘l)-nmnmn AGENCY, 607 BROWN BLOCK. M13 D, ‘m{t FOR RENT, 5-ROOM HOUSE, 1807 1ZARD Dsreet. D DESIRABLE HOUSES IN ALL 1’Alt’N OF eity, cheap. J. H. Parrotte, Douglas bloc D50k RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE; INQUIRE 1613 Dorcas s MISCELLANEOUS. Rates. 11gc a word firs thereatter. Nothing takes R leve 1t Talso belleve it would the cost is 8o small. Willlam Gilleaple. M131 8 Tnsertion. 1e & word for 1688 i HEREBY Cumin gust an done well. forall dise any man 1o try it, a8 When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-¢alled soaps, which destroy clothing and clean nothing ; soaps which are costly at any price, mefftcme. labor-increasing and wasteful, instead of ‘using Santa Claus Soap, And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps; What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa Claus Soap To=Be=Sure! Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO,, = - Chicago. PV VVVLVVVVIV B\TEINESS CHANCEB_ Continued. HOTEL FOR RENT AND HOTEL FURN ture for salo on good terms. Hotel I in good place, two raliroads and trade established,_Apply to M. M. Hammond, Coln, Towa. 778 1° —FOR SALE, $5,000.00 STOCK GENERAL merchand (8o: well established and well locat d; doing cash business in one of the best trading towns in the state. If you want to step nto a good, paying business liere 18 your opportunity. Address T, W. Smith, Oblowa, Neb. M780 3 FOR EXCHANGE. line each insertion, $1.50 u line per othing taken for loss thin 5e Rates, 10 month, STOCK OF leLLI‘"“H Z want horsca and cattie. Tiox 205, Frankfort, Ind. —WILL EXCHANGE MY HOUSE, PRATT AND {4218t (modérn improvements), for Chicago prop- erty, improved or unimproved.” W. M. Welch, 601 Paxion block. i e —EXCHANGES. ALEX. mmussonu “FOR CASH RENT, FARM 1 MILE SOUTH jouth Omaha. C. Childs, 1800 Leavenworth street. M702 RyIMFPROVED FARM FOR RENT, ADDRESS P. 0. box 1562, Bl Creck, Neb. M710 1° OLAIRVOYANTS. ach_fnscrtion, # en for less than Rates, 10¢ a lin month. ' Nothing S MRS, DR 1. WARREN, OLATRVOVANT, R liable business medium; 7th year ut 110 N. 16th. aline per MAESAGE BATHB, ETC. Teates, 140 o word first nsoriion, $1.60 a line por month. ' Nothing taken for less than 95e. FP-MADAME SMITH, 602 8. 15TH, 2ND FLOOR, Roow 5. Massage, vipor, alcoliol. 8témn sulphur: ine and sca oatns. MG58 3¢ OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANs.\s and Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchinge for mdse. liorses and cattle. Add.box 70,Frankfort.Tud 77-T0 BXCHANGE, TWENTY-ROOM BRICK stenm _heated hotel for land or steam gwling. Address Box 93, Dunlap, Iowa. 77 _STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS BEST WASH- JJing machine in Nebraska for western land or stock. Address J. E. Darnes, Cedar Cre 7:CLEAN STOCK DRY GOODS fladics and children’s shoes to t; clothing. Address P. 0. box 478, Sew —GALVESTON CITY PROPERTY fichange for land or merchandise. Kearney, Neb. TO E. Box 3 = thsmu\ o oA Smeliaiae] or 4101 Address Lock Box 16, Wood River, Neb. MME. BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVE. ROOM 4, second floor.’ Massage treatment. Alcohol, sulphur and sea baths. MGO1 1% 77—70 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND FOR DRU ligood community. Address J. L. H., care M. C. Warriugton, Mason City, N MTST 10 T MASSAGE. MADAME DBERNARD, 220 N. 16TH 081127° PERSONAL. Rates, 1ic_a_word firat insertion, 1c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. “MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- mal baths, Scalp and hair treatment, m: and chiropodist.Mrs.Post,319)¢S.15th U ILLUSTRATED MARRIAGE ~ JOURNAL, containing plioto engritvings of persons desir. ink correspoudents, mailed free. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MO4L 1 —A. MACDONALD, CITY GARBAGE CON- tractor, office rs 6 & 7 Barker bik, 16 & Farnam. 954 13 U7IF,¥OU WANT 10 GET MARRIED SEND deas Box 700, Fal 81 cent stampa for matcimonial piper. A —MONEY LOANED ON ALL M163 F8* goods at lowest rates at 508 N. 16 st. KINDS OF 545 F22 F. M. Currie, Sargent, Neb. M787 3° HOUSES AND LOTS IN Tlio 0. F. Davis NTBG 25 70 EXCHANGE, COUNTRY NEWSPAPER plant. —FOR EXCHANGE, Omaha for Nebrasks land. company, 1605 Farnam street. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a liue per month. Nothing taken for less than 25e. @m.m FOR THE BEST AND $5.00 FOR THE SECOND BEST PLAN. ‘e are contemplating buflding a number of modern cottages on the block bonnded by Georgia and Virginia avenues, and Mason and Pacitic Strects. “Wo desire the arrangement 0 bo as practical as possible. In order fo secure this we are going to give the women a chance, and offer the above prizes for floor plans of 8ix'room cot- tages to be within the limit of 25x45 feet, 10 coui- tain bath, closet, washstand, and mantel. = Sketch must be kubmitied before Feb, 1, '01. Compe tion open 1o housckeepers only, For further particulars enguire _of Sahs FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, —VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultatio e, Addres call, Viavi Co.,sulte 346, Bee Bldg. L.’Ill)]'u:l'l(lu nd; U INFORNATION WANTED AS 10 THE whereabonts of Erskine Clarence Batelielor, son of the late Dr. J. C. Batchelor, who died on Friday, July 25th, 1898, ' The deceaséd was well known in Magonic elreles throughout this country, having Deen at the time of his death grand comuinnder_of Supreme Council 832, southern jurisdiction. In- 1 11d be addressed to Charles ¥. Buck, sonie temple, New Orleans, La., or Mrs! Hutehings, sidter of the doceaséd; No. 211 M784 1 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 1k a word fleat insertion, 1o aword therearfer, Nothing tiken for loss thah 25c. Rates, 1%c & word fivat Inscrtion, 1¢ & word thereatfer. Nothing taken for less thin 25c. W MONEY T LOAN AT TOWEST RATES. The 0. F. Davis Co,, 1505 Farnam st. 820 —LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ity provorty, §3,000 und upwards. 3 o U1 per cent; b deliys. W.Fatnam S h&Co. 1320 Farn: " 62 if FOR RENT, 0-ROOM COTTAGE, 608 SOUTH 316t MG77 8 ~FOR RENT, 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, st front, $22.60.° Fidelity Trust Company D;;7, Roos s, 30 MTH1 “Raten 1 i) e FOR Lrooms, © & word fi ENT. quire 1619 Dodge HED ROOMS FOR HOUSE| Ki- % 1 {n bonrd, 316 ISIED KOOMS, MODERN €O 24 North 10th an.m... with g0od boa )T WATER, “VERY DESIRADLE ROOM; e 1T HOUSE- board. 417 Eiiie MGDS 10 F EURNISHED ROONS FOR LIGIT HOUSE ficooping. 110 N.15th. Mi0S 1% F FURNISH 17T HARNEY 8T, 733 50 ROON, ) Dl INISIED BOOMS, MODERD YCago Btreot. 7 FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH; $ MONTH. 1011 Furnanm, 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. rd first inacrtion, le & word lows YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME U Woumen's Chrlstian assoclsiion, DER CARE OF 1118, 17th st 59 013 DB w‘mu . 52 190 }¢ ROONS & BONKD, Wi ROOM WITH STRICTLY rmn’r» 2100 Douglam sireet FURNISHED ROOM LARGE laks board. hrdl3t SOUTH ROOMS AND BOARD. 2308 DOUG- AN 81, b5 31° i o TWITH OR WITHOUT Dound, At 23S ¥ . o 81 ¥ SOUTH ROOM, WITH DOARD. 2406 OASS. 609 4 > FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, 1) N S0 Bt T48 1% FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. n 10 word wnsertion, HE -STORY DRICK LUILDING The bullding has a treproof ce- Dient basement, contplete steaw heatiug Bxtures, water on all (he fl00Fs, gas, eic. Apply at the of tice of The Dee. 910 ], OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE SCHLITZ bullding, 10th and Harney. Speciul inducoments hold out o boruiauent totiauts. Apbly 10 Jobet r08., rooums 50 aud 1, Sehliiz billding. ~ MbS ~STORE FOR RENT ON 10TH NEAK DAV port. B.J. Keudall, 507 Brows bik. [ W ANTHONY LOAN ANDITRUST CO., 818 N.¥ Life, lends at low rates for choica security on Nebrisici und fown faruis o Omialia iy property. (i) W MoNEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha roal eatate, 1 to 5 ears. Fldelity rust Co., 1702 Faenam i W, MORTGAGE LOANS, A, MOORE, 501 N. Y. Life. M175 15 W LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL KSTATE Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. M4 11 Parnan strect. 240,000, ' OASH, WILL BUY THE BUSINESS block at 1612 Farnam. next N. Y. Life; nets per cent on $50,000; future valus guaranteed. D. C, Patterson, 1623 Fm‘nuu;h o ¥1 631 \301 N.Y.LIFR e 107 ¥7 WENTY 10-ACRE TRACTS NEAR OMAHA: easy terms. Thirty farms within 20 miles of Omaha, $40 10 $60 per acre Oan trade one 20 and w0 10-acre tracts. Wm, Nelson, room 2 Withnell block. 81 (300D, FARMS IN NEBRASKA, SOUTH DAKOTA Fand Kansas: low prices and casy torms, D.Hays, room 2 Withaell block, o3 4 OR_SALE—-ONE BUSINESS HOUSE AND LOT at 1542 So, 13th st for $1,000.00. Address L. M. Street, 112 50, 24th 8t. MRS 1% JOR SALE 10 ACRES 61 MILES SOUTH: west of postofiice, Douglas county: nice place for _vegetables. chickens fruit. Price, $1.500.00; $800.00 cash, balance on time, 8 per cent, Address B 44, care Bee, MB10 2 TARMS IN CENTRAL NE KA FOR SALE (on monthily or year nts. Williams & Mittan, Room 81, McCagho. building, opposite postomice BG5S B 320 ACRES OR 100 ACRES IN CENTRAL X raska, 2 miles from good town on the B, railrond. $3.00 per acre, one-fourth cash. balune monthly or yearly paynients, - We will pay buyer's fare to seo {t. Williams & Mittan, rogu 313 wsue bulldizg, opposiic postofice. 0 ILL SELL CHEAP OR EXCHANGE FOR Milivaukee, Wis., property, 1ots 8, 9. 10, block E. V. Smith's add.. city of Omaha. For inforn tlon write Cream City Sash and Doos Compaa: Milwaukee, Wis. M744 128 W MONEY 10 LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county and Omaha elty property. S0 delay. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam st MOUS W MONEY T0 LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY wnd Nebraska farms at from 610 7 por cent. W. B, Meikle, Pirst Nat'l bank bidg. M50 Ttates, 100 A line each insertion, $1.50 & line per month. ' Nothing taken for less thian 2fc. X JONEY 'TO LOAN- o will oan you any sum which Amatlos loren. A e N auickest possiblo tme, to sultyou. You ean and for pay (L back in wish, when you wish, i a8 you keop {t. You oan borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGUNS V| RIAGES, WAREHOUSE RE( “RCHANDISE, OR ANY ¢ ECURITY, ‘Without publiely, urrmm)\ 1 of property. OMAHA MORTS i K JAN (O, 06 SOUTH 16TH STRERT, First floor above the stroet. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMA; \ig { -WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF security; strietly confidentiad. " A. B. Harris, room 1, Cantinental bloek, [ X MONEY T0 L0, N ON HORSES, WAGONS, plancs and furniture of all kinds. Businoss coufidential. J. B. Haddoek,room 447 Rumge block. i only pay k.\){ THE PLACE ODRROW MONEY, ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY, ON HORSES AND MULRS, MONEY, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, MONRY, PIANOS AND ORGA MONEY, WAREHO! MONEY! MERCHANDISE, MONEY, ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, oods that remalu with you YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, large or small amounts. LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, MONEY, UICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, MOMEY, ' you may pay buck atany time in any amount (s at ROOM 4. WITHNELL block, Cor, 15th and Harney Sts. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE C 293 BUSINESS CHANCES. Y POIL SALE, STATE AND COUNTY RIGHT: patent door choek. * Address wilh wiamp, Loci¢ box 51, Counell Blufts, Ia, 20119 Y—-mu G STORE, C sy lerms. Hox 18, City, T -MEAT MARKET FOR SALE; OENTRALLY located: dolng good cash and family trade; Aued up Aret class, including suusage fuclory, renderiug outflt, two' horses,” Wagons, el ; good reasous for selling; well worth investi Address O.. Beo office, Counoll Blufts. Mss Y DRUG STORE POR SALE: ONLY ONR IN good tewn in Towa; fnvolce $3,000.00; terms, #500.00 balance time. C. C.'Shimer. 211 N Y. Lifo Bidg, Omaba. M705 1 DRESSMAKING. Rates, 100 & 1ino each tuscrtion. $1.50 & lne per month. ' Nothing taken for less ti ANTEB, DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES; Dest of reference given, Adpress I MUSIC, Rates, 10 a line each usertion, §| month. ' Nothing takeu for less then 2 A.BT AN'D LANGUAGEE, line per THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record January 31, 1894 WARRANTY DEEDS. LS Lees and wife to Oharles Youse, ots8 und 4, block 3, Vandercook Terrace... ...... 5 O Fahs and wife t lot 5and n'§ lot 6, hlm k 92, Omaha,... X Sawo to Howard My 92, same. E A'Benson and wife to.f T §tandish, lot 15, block 96, Dundee Place. .. Samo to same, lot 14, block 96, same’ Siume to sume, lot 16, block 96, same Sume to snme, lot 17, block 96, same me, lot ll! block 9¢ ne, lot 9, block 4 , lot 8, block 96, Same to mum“ lot 7, block 91 Sume to sume, lot 6, block 96 ¢, s3 10t 6, Biock P iy to Michael Fahey, lot 8, block” 148, South Omaha... . ... H_F Cooley and wife to L M King, Tot 7, block 40, Benson. ....... B O Arnold to L R Avnold, lot 36, block 11, Orchard Hill ... J 8 Morrison to 1 A Wood, 10t 2, 'block 1, Vandercock Terrace.’....... J M Wilson to Oharles Barker, lot 3, block 9, Hawthorne., i Joseph Wawra,guardian, to C SSirong, lots nd 5, block 6, Park Forest.... 08 Strong to MJ MeArdle, same . M Allyn and husband to'M B Ally @lot 12, block 16, Bedford Place. QUIT OLAIM DEEDS American National bank to J D Stundish, lots 6 to 10 and 14 to 17, Dblock 96, Dundee Place............. J W Eller to T A Wood, lot 2, block 1 Vandercook Terrac v 7 Total amount of transfers. L E Fetar Ao and Complete 'nulmen., consisting of SUPPOSITORL 6 of Olntment and" two Bozos of Olntment. Amlver-lnfllug Quro for Piles of overy nature and degreo, It mnkes an operation with tho knife or {njectiond of curbolic acid, witick aro painful and seldom u perraent cure, aud otiou tng tn douh, unncogssars, Why endure this unlhl- (disenso?, | We guarantee O boxes to o ny cage, ~ Yoi benciits Tocsivod. §Labox, 8 far o by tnail, Semple free. Guarantoes iseued by our agents. CONSTIPATION grrac. Piies freventetts by dpanaso Liv leroum {ho great LIVER and STON e Hoal il Gad Dloasast o sk, cepoclally adapted sor dhikren's wsos 00 Dases JARANTEES fssued only:by, S Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha, Neb. o BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST MAKES Betu Teeh A FULL SET ON RUBBER §500 “Teeth extracted painlessly fn morning, NEW TEETI SAME DAY, Palaloss Flllingy ——New Proooss. Bridze and Crown work, finest and best at lowestprices, All work warrinted. Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam Sts. Entrance on 16th St, Telephone 1035 = oR. MCGREW 1s the only SPECIALIST WIHO TREATS i PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years experience Circulars free. 14thand Farnam Sts. Omana. Nxm AT IR BUREAU. SUE3& 0). SOLICITOLS. Beo Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FRER. RAILWAY TIME GARD RURGINGTON € Q | Arclvas Dopot 10vh wnd Mason Sts. “Arclvay agh Expros Towa Local' Looal.. . MO RIVER Dopot 106 and Mason Sts, Denver BXprose. odwood EXpros _..Denver Expross, rilsica Loeal (Fx yucqm Local (Excopt_Sum).. 410 pm 410 pm .90 JJOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GEEMAN or Latin address Rudolph Ege, P, O. \mx_l J“‘.N) 501 NECK: BANJOIST AND TEACHER: K B Y RGE X2 1510 ¢ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING AN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Y. Lite, Omaha, Ask for circular, GARBAGE. Tates, 100 4 line cach tmsertion, $1 month. Nothing taken for loss than LL ORDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF GAR bage, manure, ashes, refuse. and ing Of vaults and cesspools sent to this offico or 10 the omeo of the Board of Health will be promptly at- tended to. The only lght yotl meu In wy employ ro James Fuller, Peter Lorengen, Joln Nelson 00 8am Overgaard, A, MacDonald, oity garbage contractor, rooms 0 and 7, Barker biock. Tol. 1387 M358 115 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 10¢ a line ) fmserton, $1.50 a Unopar month'’ Nothing taken for less than e, 1. W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JONN G, /Jncoba, deceased: lator with M. O, Maul) under takerand embalmer; 013 S. 16th st Tel. 690, 04 llue por K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANu embalmer. 1618 Chicago st Tel. 90. 63 ~ PAWNBROKERS. NENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1303 .Douslan 6t Loans money on dinme watches, ote. O1d gdld and aiiver bought. Tel. N EW ANDSECOND HAND S0 ALES, ALL KINDS. Address Horden & Selieck Co.. Lake st., Chic: o BIRNEY' 3 Catarrh Powder &)‘l‘:‘lm C-ux‘rh and coblfl N et one applic r. b Cures u-a Noisos & It or wrl l-" 1208 Masonle 11.'51. Chicagen 1 (roatiment o saunple free Bold by druists, 608 BXPross.. Trans. ST \CTFID, n Dopot T0th & Marvy St Ti6pn “Expross (0% Sunday) | T am BO0pm /... NIEht BXpress ... 5.00pm |- Chichizo Vastibuled FAmiis i, | 1210 am | Oklaboma Bxp. (10 €. B. ox. Sui| @ W L&y ~Colorado L Toavos | UNION PACL Omaha |Union Dopot 104 )5 <D S il . 1[0, | Avrives Omaha 1GAGOMIL Dopot and!Marey S Chieago LGS Clicago Bxprodh ex Sun.i.... | .53 pin (L. 1080mm | ~Deadwood Hx Wro. Bxp. Jax. Xpross (@x. Sunlay) B Bl WEpens 4 + . Vestibule Lin . Eastorn ¥ Pass. .. (K alivy Locil MI3SOURI PACIFIO. _ Dopot Lokl and Webstar ts. 630 pm | 5.80 pm | (XS Arrivay Onii 27000 am | 50pm 910 & | [ Omzhal Depos | Gaias | 9.03 pin Sioux Oty sxpross (BX. Sun.j 12,40 - Poul Limiied " Basbongor. (5 SIOUX OITY & PACIFG. Depot, 10 and Marey Sts. 01X City Punse t. Paul Expross. SIOUX CITY & PACIFL Depot, 15th anc Wobsier s -5t Paul Limited Chicago Limitwd. OMAHA & 87 LOUIS Depot, 10U and_ “8t. Louls Uwnnon Ball., L15pm HAspm 5.10pm 0 Omabia 660 A0 Teaven | Jahal 5 i 545 b Leaves Omahalv. P. .55 pun DEMANDING BETTER RATES Endeavors of Omaha Business Men Likely to Bear Fruit. CLAIMS OF OMAHA'S COMMERCIAL CLUB Effort Made to Get Competitive Merchandise and Live Stock the Southwest Country—Doings Among the Raiironds. from Some time ago the Commercial club ap- pointed a committoe for the purpose of tempting to socure equitable freight rates from Omaha to points in Texas and the south- western tributary territory. This commit- tee was composed of W. A. L. Gibbon, W. N Babeock, Johin 3. Kuox and Utt, and they were to go beforo Chairman Day of tho Southwestern Trafiic association and pro sent their claims for more equitanls treat- ment at the handsof the railways which werc discriminating against Omaha in favor of Kansas Cityand St. Louis, It seems that the Omaha tariff on mer- chandise to the southwestern territory has been no better than from St. Paul, which is many miles north of this point. This gave the lower Missour: river cities a ereat ad- vautage over Omaha merchants, and _they were practically at the mercy of competitors for trade in Texas and other points. The committee appointed by the Commercial club has presented its arguments to Chair- man Day, a summary of which is as follows: rapid growth of the city of Omahs sult of fortunately securing busin men of ability, encrg ital, The immense volumo of tonnug ut this city should command the broadest co sideration in the adjustment of rates seri- ously affecting its commer Statistics glven prove, frou point, that Omahu is'entitied to rates as named in the St. Louls southwi ern business. The Omahn for cquali ates is bused on the commercial necessit distances. s shown that tho Omaha i (n”f' and well the merchandise seckin purchused entirely from the factories east. That in addition to the differentials paid above Mississippi_river rates toOmaha, there are further differentials to be added between Cmahn and Texas thatmakes rates In excess of rutes from Mississippi river points direct to Toxas. It1s plain the rates are prohibitory to Omaha jobbers. In making ratos botween Omaha and Texas points the entire system of rates that affect Omuha and compering citics should justly bo cansidered, for example: Rates are the same between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha on sugar from the Atluntic and Pacific seaboard. Ratos are the same In the entire northwestern territory nmd the most of the state of Nebrask and are’higher to Omaha than to St. Ju\l‘l)ll and Kansas Oity in intormediate and equi-di tant territory in Missouri and in tho state of IKansas. This consideration in favor of Kan- sas City and St. Joseph gives these cities cqual rates toa broad scope of territory fm- mediately tributary to Omaha, and makes the dewand forcible_ that Omalin should have Kansas City and St. Joseph rates to the south- west territory, including Okaluhoma, Texas, New Mexico and Arizoni, During the spring o ne tho group on demana of nstronger, b8, than on Jobbing Interest in represented. Thut the Texas market 1 and early summer the only avatlable cattle of a cortuin cluss eces- sary to Omuhu puckers can bo sccured in Texas and Indian Territory. These cattle are an nbsolute commorcial necessity to One du be bou! clsewh tured into product and material for the s western murket is greater to the packers in Oahna than to the packers in Kansis City. Also it costs as much to produce farm pro- ducts in Nebrasku as other western states, in- cluding Kansas and Missourl. Finally, we do not ask for a reduction in Omaha rates. We are satisfied to huve rates ralsed ut competing cities to the Omaha basis. The members of the committee are quite configent that they will succeed in overcom- ing the present unjust discrimination and willopen up a greater and more profitable territory for the Omaha wholesale trade than local merchants bave ever enjoyed herctofors. Chairman Day has the matter under _consideration, and is said to be very fayorably inciined toward the Omaha trade. COLORADO MIDLAND. Application Made Yesterday for Recelvers for the System. Sr. Louis, Jan. 31.—The import of the gothering here within the past three days of three receivers of the Atchison system and the C al Trust company representa- tives and others became evident this noon when an application was made before Judge Caldwell for a receiver ot the Colorado Mid- land, a separately -operated portion of the Atchison system, its main line reaching from Colorado Springs to Newcastle, Colo., with braches increasing its mileage to 350 miles. The application for a receiver was based upon tne fact that the road will tomorrow default its interest upon the consolidated mortgage bouds, amounting to $4,015,000. The road is also burdened with first mort- gage bonds amounting to 6,250,000 and other mortgages — amounting to $868,000, besides floating debus of 3,000,000, which its present management has found it- self unable to pay. The bonds of the road arein the hands'of the Central Trust com- pany of New York, as trustee, and this com- pany, through its attorneys, I, K. Rogers of Denver ana H. W. Calbhoun of New Yor) wade the application for a receiver. Judee Caldwell, after a brief consideration of the matter, decided to ,take the c under ad- visement, but in the meantime issued an in- junction retaining all persons trom interfer- ing with the road by attachments or in any other manner. He then announced that he would hold the road in-the court's hands un- til Friday, when he would announce his final action and the names of the receiver: Judge Caldwell's reason for delay ing ac- tion until K'riday was to permit the default- ing of the interest to become u fact accom- plished. George R. Peck, general solicitor of the Atchison system, appeared for the systom, Receivers McCook, Wilson and Reinhart of the Atchison were also present. Since their appointment as receivers of tho Atchison, which, though owning all the stock of the Midland, operated it separatoly, they have y operating it under an order from Judge Hallett of the federal court at Denver. History of the Midland, Di ER, Jan. 81.—The Colorado Midland railroad, for which a separate rcceivership was applied for at . Louis today, is a broad guage road from Denver vin Colorado Springs to Leadville, over the Continental range to Glenwood Springs, and thence down the Grand valley to connect with the Rio Grande Western for the Pacific coast. More thun $10,000.000 was expended in its construction and equipment, and the Busk- Ivanhoe tunnel, through the Saguache range, cost another §1,000,000. J. J. Hagerman, promoter of the Midiand, first intended to build only from Leadville to Aspen for the purpose of tapping the great mineral deposits. But it was found that the only means of getting the neces sary supplies on tho grcund for the cou- struction was to build from Colorado Springs. as neither the Rio Grande nor the Unfon Pacific would haul tho rails, ties, ete., w Leadville, except at an enormous cost 1o the new corporation ‘The road has had constant warfare and only the energy of the managewent kept it from going under some time ). The road was completed in 1558, but it was not until 1802 that it wade a good showing for earnings. Since the Santa Fe weut iato n receiver- ship one of the chief oflicinls has said tbat HEED 7 WARNING Which natarw is conatantly giving in the shape >f bolls, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, eto. Thesa show t| lila blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to relieve the trouble. [ it e to forco out these pol: B ons, and enable you to GET WELL. 1 have had for years a humor inmy blood, which made me dread to s! s small bails or plinples would ho out, thus causing the shaving to bo a great annoyance. After takin threo hottles wy face is all clear and smooth as it should be—-appetite splendi, s well, and feol like rinning & foor ali from the use oz 8. 8. 8. Cuas, HEATON, 73 Laurel st, Phila “Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed fred EWIF I BPUCLFIC CO. Ltiaa e, L the Midland had cost the Santa Fo company thousands of dollars since it bocamo part of that system, Considoring the difficultic which have always faced the company | rognrdod as having a vory good standing among western railroads. AGGRAVATED THE SITUATION. Action by the Unlon Pacfic 8Canses Con- sternation In the Transcontinentinl. Citicaco, Jan. 81.—The Union Pacific today ageravated the transcontinental row by an- nouncing that it intended to pay commissions of $ first class, 8 socond class and $4 for the round trip from Missourl river to north Pacific points. 1t declared that it had dis- covered that St Paul lines wero paying these commissions, and it did not propose to loge any business if it could help itsolf. “The Soo line also came to the front by an- nouncing_that 1t will apply the same rates from St. Paul as the Union Pacificannounced on Monday from two Missourt river gate ways. ‘These things will be pondered on to- morrow by the Western Passenger lines. \ere is no gainsaying the fact that the sit uation is very al for the association but it hasa good chance still for its life. Some changes, however, must bo made by the Pacific coust lines in their recontly es tablished ratos. As they stand now the Atcnison is getting into San Francisco at £2.50 more than any other line. 1t will show theothor fellows that rates can go still lower than they now are if it is not_givon an even chance on San Francisco business. LEAVES SIOUX CITY OUT. flo Will Cease Oporatlug Line K st of Nor olk. As a matter of retrenchment the Union Pacitio road will abandon its line now run- ning into Sioux City from Norfolk. “This road is owned by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha company, but has been operated by the Union Pacific to give it a lino into Sioux City i order to catch a portion of the northern Towa trafic. The Union Pacific ran its trains over its own road from Columbus to Norfolk and from Norfolk to Stoux City over the leased line, o distance of about sixty-five miles. The Union Pacific will abandon this part of the road today. Transcontinental Rate Muddle A press dispateh trom Chicago states that the teanscontinental passenger troubles are becoming an awful muddle, Whether ormot there is any way out of 1t without a whole- sale demoralizition of rates romains to be secn. 1t developed Tuesday that the Union Pacific, in_cutting rates as it has done, was _only meeting the rates alr made by the Northern Ducific and Northern. The rates were made by the two roads without notifying any of the Western Passenger association lines, This manner of doing businessis not viowed with any great favor by the association lines and a meeting has been called for tomorrow to see if some way out of the difficulty cannot be found. Union P the Chicago's Grade Crossings, Cuicaco, Jan. 31.—Judge Tuthill today dis- solved the injunction obtained by the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy ad and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. louis road against the West Chicago Street rail- road to prevent the lattor company from making grade crossings at various points in the city. Will Use the Julesburg Route, DeNver, Jan. 3lL.—Receiver Trambull of the Denver & Gulf railroad decided tonight to establish a train service on the Julesburg short line next Sunday -when the Union Pacific will begin running its traius by w of Cheyenne. Will Listen to the Men. CHEYENNE, Jan. 8lL—Judge Riner has agreed to hear the railroad men in their ob- jection to the order signed by Judge Dundy on Monday next. IfJudge Riner signs this order the case will be carried to a higher court, Sparks and Cinders. . W. Aldrego, traveling passenger agent of the Northwestern, went west yesterday. Ed Bignell of Liucoln, superiutendent of the Nebraska division of the Burlington, 1s in the city. General Manager Holdroge of the Burling- tonis expected home from Chicago today. He has been uttending some 1important railroad meetings in the Windy Cit The Missouri Pacific theater train. from Nebraska Civy, which brought up a numnber of people who desived to witness “Wang” at 1's last nightt, meets with 50 much favor veral other excursions of this sort will be arranged for in the near fuvure. J. W. Munn, chief clerk of the passenger department of the Illkhorn road, wenu to Chicago yesterday to be in attendznco atu specinl meeving of the wholo Western Pas- senger assoviation. Several supjects of 1m- portance will come up at tuis weeting for consideration, among which is the adjust- ment of rates'to Pacific coust [points and the general rate situation. The. northwestern roads will also present a proposition which it is thougnt wiil provide a way for settling the diffficulties which have recently arvisen in adjusting northwesteri passenger rates. A majority of the western passenger agents will be in attendance at this meeting. The Phil vises westorn railroad companies to stop building new li and extensions and husbiand their resourc “This advice is based on the statem the opening up of new roads 1n and ovher ceveal grow 4 tendency to keep the prices of small g from uttaining their former standard quota- tions, and the Awmerican farmer will by force of necessity be compelled to mavket his grain in the cheapest manner possible. The Investor is fearfu) that the coutinued bear movement on the stocks of western roads will produce snch finaucial straits that the companies will have to keep all their capital on hand to prevent heuvy losses in depreciat- ing stocks. —_— Lifo is Misory, To many people who have the taint of scro- fula in their blood. The agonies causod by the Wreadful runuing sores ana other mant festations of this disoase are bayond descrip tion. Thereis no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood disouse. It is reasou- bly sure to benofitall who give it & fair trial. Hooa's Pills curo all liver ills. — . e ANNOUNCEMENTS, s Willinms, that jolly individaal with German accent, will bo at the Fifteenth ot theater the first four nights of the ymmoneing with the matinee per- on Sunduy, appearing in his last pril Fool,” which has n considerably altored, until nothing re- mains of the old performance oxcept the title and the laughs, Gus Willams has been true to himself as He hus not tried to play *“Ham- Having a delicious Gevman dialect, ho has never outraged the brobabilities of uature and hus never ridiculed the German people in his acting, He hus held the mir- ror up to natuve in his simple way and has told his stories, vecited his poems” and sung his humorous or tendor Sougs in 4 way that has touched the people’s hoarts, thi he second piano recital by Mr. Theodor Snlmon wilt ba given atthe Young Men's Christina association hall next Friday eve- uing. The pianist will bo assisted by Mrs. J. W. Cotton, who needs no introduction 1o tho music-loviug publicof thi city. 4 following program will bo rendored Sonute—Op. 81, No. 8. Allegro, Scliorzo, Menuct, Presto . Beathoven Elevati Flovrsheig, Rhupsodio Hongroise—No. 0. LiszU (Cadenza d by Mr. Salmon. Mr. Theod on Fa—“Barblere DI Siviglin') Rossint Mrs 'ho Two Skyluvks’ Loschotlzki Lalluby vo Mol “Danee of the Biyes™ K roeger Mr. ¥almon “Phow'rt Like Unto a Flower Kublustein Dounizettd Una Voeo Poc g Sey W. Uotion. a sougs— | I b “Gipsy Giel M, Cotion, Prolude, | Improniptu, | Yalse, ..Chopin Marchie Funebre, l Turanteila | Delitt's Wikeh Hazel satve cures piles, ALL CAUSED BY HUNGER Lack of Bread and Moat Responsible for the Row in Pennsylvania. M'BRIDE'S VIEW OF THE MINERS RIOTS President of the United Mine Workers Talks on the Pittsburg Disturbances 4 the Men Who Imported gn Labor, Corvsnus, O, Jan. 81.—Hon. John Mo Bride, president of the United Mine Worker: of America, said today toa reporter of the Evening Dispateh that the divect causo of the Pittsburg rioting was starvation. Tho miners hold the operators responsible for their destitute condition, Being desperate, tho miners destroyed property. The Pittsburg district is only part of tho competitive field comprising the mines of northern Iltinois, Indiana. western Penn- sylvania and part of West Vieeinia, A fair relative price has been paid for mining relativo price was based upon competitive grounds. Neither the swing prico of coal in the mar- ket nor the price of minwng in any part of the competitive field had been reduced hen the Pittsburg operators forced a reduction in tho price paid the miners, The price of mning at Pitisburg finally dropped from 74 cents, the price on tao competitive basis per ton, to as low as forty cents. The de- pressed state of the coal trade gave the miuers less than half work, It was diffealt for then 1o 1ive on their carnings. With mining prices per ton as low as 40, 50 ana 60 cents per ton and credit denied at the stores, the men were enduring some of tho havdships of hunger. ‘Tho price of coal was also cut, lump coal, selling av §1.10 per tou free on board, dropped to from 50 to S0 cents per ton. ‘The run of the mine is selling at 50 cents free on board. Nut and black, tormerly profitable, is noy a dead weiht. On aceount of this state of affairs at Pitts- burg, West Virginia miners have boen com- pelled to accept reduced w Mr. Me- Bride says the Ohio miues are prac closed and that the Ohio miners must also ept wages below the seale to meet Pitts- bur rates or do without work. He closes by rapping the knuckies of the men who brought ton-English speaking miners here becauso they were supposed to be more tractable than the native born or Euglish speaking workmen and are now abusing the Hungarians because they are desperate over a lack of work at rates s.afi- cient to feed them, This Raid Made by the D Annrehistic Strikers, MANSFIELD, Pa., Jan, 8L.—Twenty deputies under Chief Lowrie made a raid on the an- archist setilement at Bower Hill this morn- ing und arrested ten Slavs ann Itale wuns, They are regarded as dosperate men and are now in jail. These were the men who wanted to hold a meeting on Mon- day, raise the red flag and dectare for blood. “Pheir mesting houss was searched for dyna mite and arms, but only two guns were found. Another raid under Deputy Hawes and ten assistants was made during the night and ten forcigners, suspeeted of burning the Ease tipple on Satuvday, were captured, The men were all armed and seve resisted . arrest, but 10 one was injured. They wero Russiaus, Poles and Italians. Quiot pr Is through the region, but the i ed. A'large num. er of Slavs applied for work today and this is looked upon as a guaranty that thoy have given up the fight and are wiiling to abide by the laws, A wmeeting to counsider the strike will be held py the miuers at Mansfield this after- uties on Some of the RS OUT. o to Accept a Cat of Mory hree Cents and Strike. eLING, W. Va., Jan. “The strike of the miners of the Panhandle district, which includes all the mines of Ohio, Brooke Marshal counties, is nov on in carnest. operators winted the men to aceept a cut of 9centsa ton, which was desizned to puk them on the same fooung as Pennsylvanin winers. The men would accept a reduction of out 3 cents and an order was issued for all iiners to leave the mines at once. 7This applics to all minevs, including those 4t IZim Grove, who have been working under an agreement between tihe miners’ union and the operators. It is the intention of the operators to put nonunien men in the places of the surikers, and this is almost sure to cause trouble. - WESTERN PENSIONS, List of Applications Favorably Acted on by the Commissioner, 0N, Jan. 8l-—[Special to Tum ous granted, issue of January 10; Nobr Original—Samuel Hilderbrand, Owaha, Donglas. Additional—Joseph Cox, Sterhing, Johnson. Reacwal—Aaron Young, Penacr, Thurston, Reissue—William Campe bell, Auourn, Nemaha, Iowa: Incrcaso--Jame: Mowes, Poll; William & Jasper, Reissuo—John C. nnd, Woodbury; Charies Thomus (do- ceased), Clinton, Clinton. Original widows, ete.—AnuaDostal, Oxford Junction, Jones} Jano A. Tibbews, Swuledale, Cerro ' Gordo minors of John Beraneck, Oxford Junction, Jonos; Francis L Thomas, Clinton, Clinton. Widows of Indian wars—Surah' Dunne, Ottor Creelk, Jackson. olorado: ' Original — Gracia Pucblo, Pueblo. Original widows, ete,— Mary N. Waggoner, Hugo, Lincoln; Hattie Milton, Delta, Delta. Mexican war sur vivors: Increase: [Francis I8, L. Rose, Mont- rose, Montrose. Soutn Dakota: Reissue-—Jfohn 1, Gayville, Yankton Novth Dakota: Original—Job. B. Lowis, Forman, Sargent. Additional -Robert Gil® bert, Grafton, Walsh, Montuua: Original widows, etc issuo—Sarah S. Doble, Harlem, Chotoiu. e L PAR FROM BANKRUPT, Wastiy B} —Pous sk M. Parker, Des Barbee, Newton, Rughroff, Smith! Tatara, E. Cow- Re- State of Kansas Has Produced for Past Year, Toreka, Kun., Jan. 31.—1he report of the isus deparvment of agriculture for the quarter ending Devember 1, just issued, 13 largely occupicd with the statistics of 1503 The statistics indicated that, in spite of adverse crop conditions and low prices, so widely prevalent, Kansas, in the year 1503, raised fleld crops worth noarly §70,000,000, and marketed livo stock and ag aud horticultural products worth 3,000,000 . besides undoubtedly having as much stock yet on hand as in March, the val ation of which 15 upward of 298,000,000, p yield of wi nd sy wheat w bush value, $10,054,110; b bushels, valuc, &2.621,702 104,717 bushels, value, 80,485,313 ; an od or sold for slaugh What th bers of live stoc 4T 25 ; milch cows, other cattle, 1, 32, valil 4D, - Licenses. warrlage licenses were se I'he num 809,186, vaiu were: Horses, 1,400,056, value, $10, The follow sued yosterday Name and Address, Ago. § Benjamin . Cohon, Omaha A 26 1 May Thompson, Ol 26 y U 1L Mlyers, Omal 45 1 Mury . Rose, Omaha a1 LW, C Palmer, Onwhi R T 1 Hikttio Stoekion, Omiuhi . ] § ¢ B Yingling, Omaha, : U Eva M. Davis, Owaha 0000 “0 —- AS A SIMPLE YET EPFECTIVE REMEDY for throat uffections Brown's Bronehial Troches staud first in pudlic fave Thoy are abso- lutoly unrivallod for the alleviation of alk throat iveitations ceused by cold or use of | the voice.