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

i b Ny #~ SPECIAL NOTICES. these columns will be m. for the evening and wn- the morning and Sunday ed Advertisements f taken until 1230 p tl 9:00 p. m. for Avertisers, ean have wnew Jetter in care of The Will_be deliveed upon pr SITUATIONS- WANTED. insertion, 1o aword than 2 by requesiing a numbersd check, \drewsed to & numbered Answers so nddross tation of the ch first taken for I WANS and N GISTERED tion by th dress PHARMACTS mh, R Town South Omaha A—Ms AGED LADY. nirs ehitd e A i!TV‘ Mo WANTED, BY MIDDLE ation 1wk valid, Address « WANTED i AN EXPER! Teferonces, Moderate wal ok 478 A0 ¥ EMPLO MENT Address 3. 1 o, WANTED- MALE HELP. Tates, 11¢ a_word first insertion. 1 thereafler. Nothing taken for le INSTALL- AMS FURNISHED 1 How fean Wringer ( ment goods. Am T New Pa Setty or Yo furt OMMIE ago. T SALARY ( Invention of th [ MAN, TRISH A STEADY ATHO. 18 1 K W Fifth 1 hi ALLING ON CLOTHIERS BALESMEN merchant i welking _artic for samples. 1K street, Hazleton PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT GUARANTERD good workers selling w household necessity Two to twelve sold in every family. (Wl pa regular wages o competent turw free. Household Sp Cinetnnatl, O, FIRST-CLA ney. Must 1 work, good Detroit, M Pa. WANTED, pleasant eation € PERMANENT, PROFITABLE wolicitor in Nebraska and lowa min with responsible comps eutablished, Address P. O Nel TO TAKE il Mich POSITION A8 for intelligent Business well WANTED, A hooked 1114 Harney THOROUGHLY 4 to handl invented—none wants it; profit ENT solidated ¢ COMPE Apply 1o € ASSISTAN ffee ¢ PERIE the hest housel other good ED fnsortion, 1c o_word than 2. word first hing taken for le WE WILL |-\\ AND GENTLEME 0 1 §15.00 per week h work fors us; fio canvas and ment. Send self-addressed envelop: Supply company, Doston, Mass. Draska Clothing WANTED—A_ SMART, VE Iady; must have good education and good Ty ences: ocoasional trips out of town. Apply manager, Room 12, ghton block, Thursd: aft 7 FOR RENT HOUSES. ch Insertion, $1. ithing taken for less than S IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Davis_company. 1505 Farnam. COTTAGE; MODERN, CHOICE Cirele.” " €8, "Elgutter, 2 100 a N B 10USES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER NEW MODERN 8:ROOM HC ¢ R H., 1905 N, OTTAGE, COMPLETEL outh 16th, near Jackson. lr'.vvulx AT range and flat in th Jom 2 Pat AT 16TH all city: son block, 1623 BLOCK. DMz T ALL PARTS Douglas biock DA BLE HOUSES oF heap, J. H. IN city, Parrotte, TROOM MODERN COTTAG 5250, Fidelity Trust Company: FOR RENT, G-ROOM HOUSE. “strect. L RENT, Dorcas st FOR RENT, SEVEN-ROOM _COTTAC with all modern conveniences: location 14: 2th st paved street, clectric cars pass ¥or further information call on G. ton, Wabash office, 1502 Farnam st. 5ROOM HOUSE; INQUIRE D800 AND A 5-ROOM COTTA: d Twenty-first streets: baths water; large yard with shads barn if desied. W st or 1014 Douglas st hotand i mear motor Pritchard, 3702 N. FLAT, it COTTAGE 013 TROOM, 1.k T ROOM ments, STEAM e engincer. MODERN Leavenworth, DM vl MPROV FORRENT- UNFURNISHED ROOMS i WANTED, L. FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES | i THE Continued. ~ [ MODERN - IRST FLOOR OF Jiberal commizson on an rticle, Room 4, State h glas. ach ng taken for le ne T fireproof Wi fixe Appy At | W e CHT } has Wt W RENT IN THE and Harney. 8 o pern jal and 3 AGENTS WANT!D FOR AN add J—MIG1150 AND CITY ILICITORS, i before noon COUNTRY wap. Call B WANT TRAVELING MEN mployed to sell our of a sido o . The A. R. Timmins Ofl ompa 50 1816 § ANTED, AGEN' 3 Y COUNTY IN Nebrask guaranteed good men. Ad. Aress Gadd 3 ling, 1 i M LREADY WANTED--TO RENT. MODERN CONVEN « and_board for and wife. Near court house. State terms. and 1 Ad dress C 17§ W, IN ROOM WITH GENTLEMAN EXPERIENCED TEACH - ing desires room and board for a in' a strictly private family in instruction in- German or Latin. 19 e K STORAGE h \nsertion, $1.50 n line per Nothing taken for less than 2 exchimge for Addre M6 1onth, Rates. HOTEL insertion, county fenced 4 BRIC X b4 separately partner in legitima Ap- | BXC for r month. and timited time | goy BUSINESS CHANCES. $.60 a than HIGH Lock ertlon, line ken for A line o thng 100 v month. 3 STATE AND COUNTY v check, Address, with stamp, uncil Hiufts, i ¥ LOCATED, Mo STORE, CE ma. Box 818, NTRALLY City Y SHENANDOAH, 1A s8m1 FOR SALE, 874 QOODS, 20 n_ Rafalo W0 ncres 2,000.00: runs 4 miles from town, 3 vements: together of ey, Neb., ¥--M024 10 WITH $50 TO $1.00 AS business; $150 or more month can be made. Address C, Tlox 260, Norfolk, Neb, ¥ Mo FOR ACTIV B ily prof. upward Var " acres FXCHANGE adsoining & 160 ucres house alss 0 ncres 3 broken: no_impr Tox Ke A MAN ANTED, TIONAL OPPORTL man with small capital itable business. $5,000 yenr made without tisk. Call_Hotel Murra W. R Rannie NITY and HAVING » in Waorth few dayn i A SOME ONE ir I machine In | Nehraska will be sold by sheriff in than one-third v Wit nce. John Dempster, 251 O 8t 1 . : YoM GOOD RLA Address W, H. ITH WANTS A mond, Barnes ATION Y UMiT o FOR EXCHANGE. 10 a Not KM T ench Insertion, § ing_tuken for less than % N 100 FARMS IN RASKA, KANSAS Dakota. Will_sell cheap or exchange for horses and cattle. Address box 76 1 7 ILL EXCHANGE MY HOU S1, PRATT AND N improvements), for Chicago prop. unimproved, M. Welch, Z-Muss 119 ) n ‘mise. Frankfort, rty, improved o Paxton block MILLIN and " catt OTIONS: I‘.m\! rt oF horses RY TPROPERTY merchandis o land or o WILLIAMS & C )‘-’H: HOUSEHOLD GOODS: CLEAN R 111 Farn TORAGE ¥ $1.50 o Tine first in thing taken for less’ than 2 MAT PAN OF HAMBLF K br Osborn s, 10c line r month, 3 OR SALE nians; da I HED swn. 0. E. [ 150 o word first Nothing taken SALE-NEW UPR! PIANO, will od b In trade. G South Omah Q FOR 'l'lll'.’ ANDARD Ames, Neb., have 200 tons itored hay for sale. All orders for less than iT OAK = | B OR Kiser LED HAY tle Copany of good barn ourise per mont N "IN 1 peral merchi Address Lock box 16, Wood Riyer, Z—M742 NDLOTS The 0. F 7M7) GOODS, NOTIONS ange for Nebraska x 81 West PAnt, Neb, Z—Mo1s DRIVING Council STOCK OF and clothiy give descrption. shoes land EXCHANGE, A NI for typewriter, W m hu T FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, 1in Rates, line each n hing less than ARGAINS, AND FARMS, HOU: sale or trade, F. tilled_prompily TER F required T CHEAP 10th streat QATSS 80 FOR DOY 8 TOT2 in good order; 316, o Q-3 11 MISCELLANEQOUS. LUNCH Ot Insertion, 1 for less than HEREBY 1ming Au- PREVENTIVE, 1 my N betifve it would iilsple. it 1 RENT, gust and sinc done well. 1 b tive f FARM 1 Childs, venworth NT02 WANTED A FOR A buying at box FARM of price; best Southi O 10c a line Nothing taken for less’than CLAIRVOYAN 7th year at 118 N. Rates, er_morith. DR. 1. WARREN. “liable businéss medium; ONLY |- 2 NO! VOR block LL CHEAP OR EXCHANGE ee, Wik, property, lots 8, 9, 10, Smith's’ add., oty of Omn ior in- write Cream City and Door Milwaukee, Wi M THE TIME AT Milwat B V formation Company, 1S TO D) 1ot 0150 Omah 101 srner th and South only” S8 cash on th near C street 51,300, ) fe sold_quick, Lot 4, block South Ognaha; Omaha: big lot; no spe- Der acre. Howard county acr county, th’ Loup on ) miles from ation on B. & - I running or, ete.; will make excellent stock farms ' with ‘us for quick sale at $.00 per acre. 00 ACRES near Lodge Pol b., on U, P. R. R., good soll, plenty of water, eic.i ean plow three-fourths, Wil make excellent sheep or cattle ranch; surrounding land is held at $6.00 1o $5.00 per must sell and we can offer the entire’ tract for $4.25 per were, than half its value. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 1¢ a word than 2c. insertion, en for luss 1%e o word Nothing Rates first S thereafter IND FLOOR, 1, steam, sul: T80 100 ROOM 4, Alcoh 1314 CAPITOL AVE, treatment IME. second BROWN, floo Rates, 11 first in TREATMENA, ELEC Sealp and hair’ treatm and chiropodist. Mrs, Post Withnell block. 1F_YOU GET M. Jfor matrimo il WA cent _stamps TO INVESTO WIS OFFF LLOWING GILT TS NVEST 5D OMAHA IME DO splendid nnum; neighbort price §14,000, + 1o suit IGANT BRICK BLOCH cent net rental 000 cash, bal- and modern investment new on cash PROPERTY. will pay*l p nt of $17.00. HICKS, 305 substantial brick cash DO YOU_W. investment 2 offer Acre Ty troes, ete. and near the afe Two Beautiful Ten with splendid shad Just west of the cf 3 A ONLY 330 PER ACRE. The improving of Elmwood PPark will increase the value of surrounding property just as Hanscom Park has made the adjoining prop- erty the finest residence portion of Omaha. Call and let us show you these two ten acre tracts. Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life Bidg. RE—M9%7 7 Healin Thook and: consuliatian free; ~AGd or call, Viav Co., suite 34 Bee. bld Ttendant. U H. KALLACH 1S WANTED te with G. W. Scott, Pine neisco, Cal., as matters of mpo nected with the d N qure attention. TO COM- a word first insertion, Nothing FAMILY CAN HAVE down town in or two furnished Beo office A URIVATE gunt residonc nwe of one xame, C 8 ROOMS NEATLY FUR inckeeping | rent cheap bply 2717 Cuming street . SHED 10-ROOM HOUSE ON Up- e e S T rriages If desired) to small fainily cuces required and given. dress C 13, e, A word first insertion, 1o & thing taken for less than 35 word eatler, voR TFURD oo, DOLAN mana sony D_SIRARLE W19 Dodge. HOUS| DRTH 15TH ST.: NEW ement; pleasant rooms; good table: rea o rates. —-M360f150 PURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN, 1117 CHICA “E- Mz B MONTH. 111 My 7o Inquire FURNISHED ROOMS, arnam. IENISH BATH, ROOMS North WOMEN'S HOME, UN Women's Christian associution, 111 S, FIRST. o TARGE ROOM, WITH STRICTLY Clas board. 2109 Douglus stre: SOUTH ROOM, WITH BOAKD, FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH at the Webs NICELY without board, VERY SIRABI alcove, hot waler 5th sireet DESTARLE 116 N 3th s CONMFORTABLE FURNISHED 0od buard, at 1122 Dodge st FIRST CLASS mode : FRONT R Beat; se. M WITH ooy ME AT Tl ROOM, BOARD: HOUSE 1910 Capitol_av P 10 ROOMS AND newly furnished; ROOMS WITH FIRTS.CLANS 20th street Mgl ROON ¥URNISHED 613 North RNISHED —OR with board. The Shriner, NFURNISHED 324 South 26th i 110 TH BOARD, 1 AT PURNISHED KOOMS, W et & word first Insertion, 1c & word taken (or less than e ) MTH WT. F. Davis Co., 150 Farnam st ety 500 at; no delays. W. D s Farnam per month. ton, $1.30 & line Rates, thing taken for less than 100 BLACK Reward for 5 12 WATCIL, ot SHEPHERD OR ¢ no hair on tp of tail Express Co, and white, m to Pacitic REWARD FOR 1 lost Sunday, January lake and 16th street, DY LD 14th, betw it retirned t “BIC. ART AND LANGUAGE c & word first insertion, 1c u Nothing taken for less tian e, GELLE 1810 California st Rates, 1 “word fler. BECK, BANJOIST AND er, 914 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS rnam NIHONY LOAN loans et low and lowa AND TRUST % rats for cholce Kecurity on farms or Omaha cily TO LOAN AT LOWEST I per Rates, 100 a ‘month, line each Nothing taken HAMERLY Tater with ;613 insertion, $1.30 a for less than WITH M. 0. 16th W. DAKER (F Tacbs, decoased dertaker and embalo Maub) une Tel. 696 and uni Omaha curs. Fidel 702 a n K. BURK AND MONEY AGE LOANS, MOORE, 304 T 5 W—MITSSY ED RE. Life. ON FARMS IN DOUGLA city property. No deiny Farnam st W M66 TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY Nebruska farms at from 6 (0 7 per cent W.B. Meikle, First Nat'l bank bld. W-M768 AL ESTATE W GAR- i1 ON IMP] vin Bros., 210 N. EY TO LOA county and Omiha Fidelity Trust Co., 1 and MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. ENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO. 3% DEE Luilding. W 10 a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line | th r month. Nothing taken for less’ than 2ic ¥Ou any sum which you wish at_the lowest possible rates, in possible time and for any length to suit you. You can pay it back in such installments as you wish, when you wish, und only pay for itus long’ an you keep It HC HOLD FURNITURE AN HORSES, \WAGONS WAREHOU OR Witheut publicty o vemoval OMAHA MORTG L 306 SOUTH First floor HE OLDEST PORATE Wo wil loan small or lar P ) INCOR- IN OMAHA X6 ON ANY KIND OF dential. A, E. Ha Continental block, O and WAG ' s LOAN ON HORSES, furnit of all kinds. J. B. Haddock, room o to th 7O BORROW HOUSEHOLD FURNITUF HORSES AND MULS, WAGONS AND CARRIAG ¥ PIANOS AND ORGAN: WAREHOUSE RECHL" MERCHANDIS) ANY CHATTLE SECURITIES, goods that remain with YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN large or small amounts AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATE IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME. MONEY THAT you may pay back at any time and in any amount, s wt ROOM 4, WITII NELL block. cor, 13th aud Harney sts THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEI ACE ON ON MONEY Byuils ug, promptly attended to. in my gen, MacDonald, and 7, _— watchen, el AND (. AGES, NEW H kinds ER b Anglo-Americ pany, 320, insertion, $1.50 en for less than ach 1n OVAL ( R- o and Cleaning of office or 1o alth will be only night soil men employ are J Fulier, Deter Lorens Nelson ‘and Sam O\verguurd. city garbage contractor, roms Barker block. Tel. 1387 MENEG manure, vauls a the office xpools sent of the Hoard Thy John PAWN BROKEEB & word word B insertion, 1 Nothing \ for less than ereater ak SONN Douglas NBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1905 st Loans money on dlamomle, 01a"gold and silver bought. Tel $.0 a AND SECOND HANI Address Borden line Nothing ach_Insertl Tine taken for 5 SCAL & Belleck 3.0 a SHORTHAND. 313 drculur, | MK otice Is hereby given that a dividend of this day been declared by stock of the Trust com- for payment presentation of office, room fer of the and the stockholders eir_stoclk at the Bee building upon comy Wo will send y0u the marvelous. French Preparation CALTHOS TR, * g fusraatee that CALTHOS “wil Healih, Strength sl Viger, Use it and pay if satisfed. Address VON MOML CO.. Bele / mariean Aguate, Cactasath, Ghlen BATEITT SUES & O). SOLICITOKS Bes OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE O\IAHA DAILY REE \\'FD‘\F,SI)AY IV SAN DIEG()'S SUNSHINE Many Omahans Are Basking in the Beautiful Light of the Lovely Region. ATTRACTIONS AND DRAWBACKS COMPARED Glorlous SAN DIEGO, Jan. The Bee.) California devot space to Although to confine would A residen stand the the wint weather I an exact enthaey it is a lity thermometer will above and the with unti haraly abruptly from so well esta Climate Offset by Lack of eat Estates that Hope of Sonthern Call. fornia Yet Unrealiz Almost every writer on sou s no small portion ¢ description of the glorious cli 1 promised before my attention to other do to depart shod tof Omaha can very casily u climatic conditions prevaili or time in Diego, as iero at the present time 1s reproduction of the n Omaha. Early in the mo le too cuol, but by 9 o'cloc register 60 overcoat can be In the afternoon | evening. leaving O subjec enuirely cust early degrees dispensed Popu. Now Lie (Correspondence of thern 'l his mate, aha ts, it and unde ng in the almost fail roing the or there is usually a light breeze blowing in from the oceun, wh warm aay makes the than the winter. lich must be very grateful and which, summer even more People coming hers on a the residents claim, agreeable from the east require the came warm clothing that they home. This is far 1 have which wa: soason when fogs they come ith asleep. from the bluest of skies cloud. good plear conscience wear in Omaha. the so-called rainy » seen only one s over in an hour. are to be » mostly 1n thu night when § are in bed day the sun shines unobstructed season, slight It is sori Day afte Straw huts and light suits of clothing should be left at but so inkle, also the expected, but people 1 and down by a This absence of fog and rain so prevalent in some p ducement ter resider s of the state is the greate for selecting San Diego as a nee. 1 will say, however, fo st in- win- T the benetit of people who are to make their first visit here that they stories of cial heat ple have o stay in C: cupy roor is an ubsolut the evening, and any attempt to d it is almo: colds. mistaken their coun deavor to to keep stoves out of s A great m or to an, will do well to 1 uatives who represent that 1s unnecessary, A great man, all the pleasure taken out of lifornia by being persuaded ns that cannot be warmed. necessity wi st sure to be foliowed by s ny Californ that” they must re 1, and in thei A they have glt. with the iden ntry as tropic convey this 1d: v other part of Californ y 1o heed to t artfl- ¥ peo- their 10 o« A fire in a sitting room jn thout over ns have the resent r en- tried result that hundreds of people have beeu disgusted with cial heat them content and b ever, plenty of warm ro the hotels and the climate, when a very little wonld” have There are, ms 1o be in the r visitors will insist upon them. From what I know of places frequented by tourists I think I can safely say that charges are ver, reasonable at San’ Diego found private ‘boarding houses, if artifi- made how- in The hotels ran free "busses % the depot, and car- riages can_be rates are same as in Omaha. of the tourists, how vato houses und take Ligir meals out, or pri in some cases same place. had The from &2 av 25 cents. A very | er. Cngage roo: take rooms and board a Day or table hotel per day up, or about the rge proportion ms in at the board at the best private boarding houses is 25 cents per meal, while good_furnished rooms can be had at from £ to 810 permonth, the price depending upon the sizo and location. Familiesin ntend- ing to remain during the winter frequentiy take furnished houses and keep house, while others engage rooms fitied up for light housekecping. There ure sevel elers cau are 100 o blockades. al routes over which irav- reach southern California, but at this season of the year the most northerly old, besides being Iiable to “The Santa Fe is the only th Snow rouzh line that reaches San Diego. and 1s the most available for people coming to southern Cali- fornia fro runs thro of interes prairies o some of AL acorger o including the m Omaha at this season. Th. ugh a country having many . _The traveier 1s taken acro f Kan the most important cities o apital. Passing th [ Colorado Pike's Peak come: e road points ss the s and catches a_glimpse of of the rough s into view, and for a few hours the traveler can enjoy an scene; enc anting panorama of mountain Cominginto New Mexico the scenery takes on a new aspect which s made doubly interesting towns w! by the strange old ith their low, flat-roofed Mexijcan adobe houses, around whose doors cluster women ana child ments. emerge from the mountain great American but always interesting. new or novel to en- Parties coming here dreary, turn ther: tertain u ren in canons an desert appears, a At e is something he traveler. fantastically colorea gar- ‘Then, atl of a sudden, the train will d the iways every from Omaha can take the Sau Diego car on the & through without change. checked at Omaha through to OMAHA HAS A COLONY San Di Omaha that I had more than one or two old acquaintanc the most find a large Omwaha Mayne R around to Baggage c so seldom not anticipated iego is and was agreeably surpris olony. Le office nere I acquaintance and had renew anta Fe at Kansas City and come clear an be San Diego. THERE. mentioned meeting in s at ed to roing that called fortu- RAILWAY TIME GARD Leavés CHICAGO. BURLINGT: \\l.\ Q[ Al Vs | BURLING TON & M0 Omaha O wbaa 8.45am _9.45 pn | K. Leav Omaha | U, FR0um | Athantic 8 00pm | 5.00pm | 12.104m WADam | Okl 03 pu aves Omiha D500 | 215pm| Tklahom: Bxp. (19 G Dapot 10th and Masor nicagi Vestibiile icagh Expross aLoeyl RIVER | A Dopot 104h 119 Mason Sts. Denver Exp Den cor Express. Nebraaka Local (B I Local (Bxce T _Depot 10th an’l Maso.i Sta. Kansas Clty Day Expresy. ©. Nigist Bxp. via U. B. Trans. A1C1G ), & L & PACIFLS. ion Dopot 100 & Marsy Sta VasT s (X ST Nighit Exprosy . Chicago Vestbulad Liniisi i, ex. Suil WhST. T3 Texas Bl -Colorado Limikal N PACIFIC, Mai Denvir fix .Overland F"-r Sy i 45 pm | Beairice & Stromab'e Bx (X 40pm __U. P, Dopot und Masey Sis, _Depoi 15th N 4opm Leaves | _Owahal U. 03 pm 50 o 6.30 1 0.65 aves Omaha 0 pint 16:00 5.10 pus | D Leaves Omzha pu | S 5 pm Leaves Oumabia | 5.55 pm Leaves Owiaha 545 pm 545 bm Oumaba |U. P, .50 pa | (x84, Chic. “wPacific Expiays. Denver Fas Mail TAG A BPPADL s. |0 20 Lamied . O Chicazo Exprogs (ex.siiii F. B & MO 1 Webhl i s |7 gX Rt Ein Orfolk EXDross (B84 .St Paul Exipmas HI0AGO & NORTH WESTN. ). P. depol. 10t & Maroy Sts. ChioAgORXDrond ... . Vestibile Limite. -Eastorn P, e Pass....(BX.Non) Mo, Valiey Local. MIS3IURL PACIFIC _Depot 13th and Webater sts. -8t Louls Express...... . [ L5t Louls Expross aily fex s.m.m-n_r aska Local | 9. T P M & O Ar and Webster sis. | CityAecommodation . [0 oux City Expeass (Bx. Saa )12 8t Puul Limited SIOUX CITY & PACLFC Depot. 10 au Marcy Sts. Sioux Clty Passenzor S Paul Bxpress ... SIOUX OITY & PACIFI Depot, 15th anc W-bater Sts St Paul Limitsd Cticago Limited. OMAHA & §7 LOOLS Depot, 10tk aid M St Louls Cauuoa Ball 10. rrivas i1 Frives St Omiy 7 oav......o0| 9 Deadwood Express. . [.| 4. a5an 10pm | Arrives naha 40 ani 301 ivay Jmaha 10 #20an 13pa 23pn 0 Arrivay 0aut 00 am 4.50 pn 10 am )naha 23 um FEBRUARY e S NN g o I UL U O oh SO AN MO I AN (£ 01 nately ran into the Omaha headguarters Sitting at a desk was Captain A, W. Mar. shall, formerly of the fiem of Marshall & Lobeck, Omaha, while in the private office I coula distinguish tho volce of A. R Sauer discussing the glorious ciimate. Captain Marshall is loeated here in the real estate business. While wo were talking ( k. Mayne rode up on his wheel, th ive, ever enthuslastic Muayne. utes later Anarews, formerly ness on Sixteentu stroet in Omaha, and S E. Beonett, senfor member of the firm of W. R Bennett. & Co., drifted in. Mr. Bennctt had visited San Francisco, but, finding that the fair was far from completeand the weather not overly pleasant, had come south in search of warm sunshine. ~ Whilo Mr. Andrews has not openly declared his inteations, it is quite evident that he is pleased with the country, and that Omaha will soon know linm no more as a citizen B. Williams, looking younger and better than hoe has in ten years, is _here with his family keeping house, and the knowing ones say that Omana will lose him also. Mr. Durst, formerly in the wholesale liquor business on I n s is think- ¥ of going into_business in San Leisenring, who left Omaha sev- ago, offers to antee a ten longer lease of life to all his old who will locate here, n cheap form isuratce, as he charges nothing for the guarantee H. Kayse A fow min- in busi who left Omaha about a 3 g0 in search of better health for some members of his family, has found what he came after, and in addition a good position, being the assistant superintendent of the San Diego, Cuyamaca & cond Among the citizens of who have permanently located here are: E. B. and J+ B, Van Aernam, Judge Neville, Mrs Whitlock and daughter, R. R. Ritchie and C. C. Hughes of the Chicago & Northwest- ern. Judge Scottand_daughter and Mrs. Windsor of Brownell Hall are among_ the Omaha people wno have visited San Diego during the last few weeks or are spending the winter here, The location of San Diego could hardly be improved as a site for a city. In front of it is tho bay, one of the fluest harbors 1a tho world. _Across the bay. located on a narrow peninsula, is Coronado, with its mammoth hotel and ‘many other attractions. Back of the city is a wide expanse of rolling mesa, boundea by a somi-circle of lofty mountains, In whatever direction one may look there is charming view of mountain or sea, or both Business in San Diego is very dull. ' The te minus of the largest railrond system in the world (the Sauta Fe) and with facilitics for shipping by water, trade in the city in all lines languishes. Some say wait until the Nicaragua canul is cc then you will sce business boom ; if the mossbacks would only use some of their money to build factories the problem of dull times would be solved. But canals and factories cannot alone build n city unless there is a country back of it. Ships wili not visit a harbor where there are no people to take their cargoes or no producers to fur- nish new cargoes. TOWNS AHEAD OF THE The great trouble with business in south- ern California is that people tried to build great cities before the country was settled, Boomers would say, “Here is a fine site fo a city,” and they would build the city, but these cities, created by main strengtn and cnthusiasm, lunguish by reason of the sence from the surrounding country of the man with the hoe and plow. Think of i an Diego county has an area of 14 square miles, more than fourteen times the reo of Rhode fslaud. and larger than Massachusetts, Delaw and Conuecticut combinea, and yet had a population of only 4,057 in 1500, Almost one-half of the total population is centered in the one city of San Diego. The greater part of this vas tory was owned by a few men who bou old” Spamsh or Mexican grants and held onto their land, neither improving it them- selves, uor allowing any one else to. As a result you can_travel for miles without see- ing a sigm of & human habitation. Tha farmers who would have unproved the land and have caused cities and towns to spring up on every side were kept out. This was the rule with the older California, but a ¢ generation is coming into possession lands and the vast estates ave being broken up and sold out n small lots to actual settlers. in company with S. F. Bennett and F. T. Andrews, 1 took a drive the other day with J.A. Allison, a fair representative of this younger Califorma. Only a few miles out from San Diego we came to hLis lauds, and hour after hour we drove over rolim lands and through beautiful little v and at last when we turned homeward we had not seen all the broad acres owned by this one citizen of San Diego. Fortunately for the country, the owncr of this property, as well as a good many other land owners, thrown his lands open to se We saw hundreds of acres of young orehards that had been planted out during the past year and they vresent a beautiful sight. The land is graded before the trees are set outand theground is plowed and cultivated until it _isin better condition than any garden in Nebraska. The settlers generally are building a better class of houses than are usually found in a new country, and as the holdings average only ten to twenty acres, the homes are close to- ether and farm life is not so loncsome as it isin the Missouri valley where the farms rin from a quarter 1o a half section each. Land values in Sun Diego county look high to an eastern mau, though it is cheaper in this county thau in most other sections of southern California. Good lands, five to seven miles from the city of San Diego, such as I mentioned driving over, can be had at 100 per acre, iucluding the water right, but, as the farms are so much smaller, the total cost of a farm is no greater than in Nebraska. The farmers here have the advantage of beiug able to raise crops all the year round, so that they get more use of the soil than do farmers in colder climates. Actual settlers aro not_required to make any payment on the lands before the expiration of five years, provided they will make imerovements at once, 1t all the great land owners would follow this example of cutting up their hold- ings into small farms the country in southera California would, in a few years, become densely populated and cities would grow without booming and business would ncrease in volume and activity NPORT. others say COUNTRY, A. C. DAV il B Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently - IND GORGEOUS. BRILLIANT Today's Processlon at New Or More Beauti ul than Usual, NEW ORI Feb. 6.—The earnival procession today was unusuaily beautiful and notably free from accidents aud violence. It was 1i o'clock when Rex up- peared this forenoon. He came out from his den on Calhope street with his long train of beautiful cars and with gay courtiers and a royal retinue and a host of bands making martial musie= The king was greeted with the utmost enthuswsm on all sides. Rex this year has taken from tne great poets and story tellers of ancient and modern tunes material to make up his theme of literature. and his pageant, glitteding in color, shows the effect of many montbs of patient and artistic work. There were nineteen floats in the procession and prob- ably ninety characters w necessary to assist in the telling of the story. The dzcorations were brilliant in the cxtreme and the costumes most gorgeous and strik ing and brought out in all their beauty by he rays of the sun. Rex last night beld a recontion at the carnival palace, where a ball took place and where he selected and crowned his queen. The evening parade was that of Comus. Comus beld forth at the Freuch opera house and the two monarehs exchanged visits dur- ing the cvening. A Dr. Bull's Syrup is the best in the market. A single bottle will convince you of its ex- cellence. Try it ? e — Leadville Has u Mystery. LEADVILLE, Colo., Feb. A giving the name of Anna Joues supposed to be assumwed, arrived nere a few days ago and took a room at tme Fifth venue hotel. Ske said she came from Kan- sas City. Last night a mun, who said h was her brothes, called to her. Sh locked the roow and he burst in the door. She leaped out of the window and wus se- injured. After a private talk with her the mun left for the east. Both refused to give their correct names - One word describes it, “‘perfection,” We r to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, pline . pans woman which is re- cures splendid | 'DOINGS IN LABOR CIRCLES Harmonious Relations Are Being Estab- lished Between Employers and Employed. ame act- | EFFECT OF THE CARPENTERS' ACTION None but Unlon Knlghts of the Saw and * WL Get Work in T Year Among Labor Unlons. Ham Omaha the The jolnt committee of the Carpenters’ and Joiners’' union of Omaha held a special meeting Monday night in the ante-room of th, Knights of Labor hall and fssued a call for nters and joiners in Omaha to meet them next Thursday evening in Knights Labor hall third floor 110-112 South nth street is evident that all work in Omaha the c members of the union, and the all non-unjon one of the unfons Thursday evening at § p. applications will be recoived. Nearly all the building Omaha have been visited by to ascertain how they tion to work eight hours per per hour and hardly any opposition has been met. The agreement also requires the con tractors to employ none but union men which is a recognition always desired by every labor organization. The time of the agreement is to extend to May 1, 1895, there. fore every contractor will know just what labor will cost for the coming season and will figure accordingly Many of the con tractors say they are glad that the Omaha nters have been able to get themselves her in a strong organization, as here- a man who was willing to pay living wages was many times underbid by a e tractor who would grind his men pwn o enable him to make low bid. It is claimed that this practice will be entirely done away with under the new arrangement made, as none of the contractors will be able to get men to work for less than 30 cents per hour. In fact, from the sentiment now expressed by the leading contractors of the city, it is generally believed that none of them would ask a man to work for less than the amount now askes 1t will be on the ming season must and Joiners' committee therefore invites who wish to to the m., where carpenters who s carpenters to join come meeting their contractors the the day at 3 in committe stood on proposi cents tofory remembered that the journey- men first asked 35 cents per hour, but after they had met with contractors and talked the matter over thoy decided to come down to 30 cents if the contractors would agree to employ none but union men and work only eight hours per day About one half of the contractors have signed the agreement, and the visiting com- mittee was fnstructed to go on with the work until all had been seen and the agree- ment explained to the A DOCTOR. CHARGES AGAINST Physicing Asked to Answ plaints Made on Behalf of the An investigation of the charges ferred against County Physician Lanyor the Central Labor union was commence the county commissioners members of the comm!ttee ing to the testimony. F. Horton, the recording secrc the organization, had filed a o in which he stated that it had b tom of the doctor to entrust the looking after the county poor to an under- study, and cited the sickness In the Seaton family, at 1008 Arbor street, as an example of what had happened. Mrs. Lettie Seaton was the first witness called, and in her testimony stated that on January 2 her two children were taken sick, whereupon she telephoned the county doctor. That night he sent out a Mr. Johnson, who prescribed for the children and returned to the city. The next day Johnson visited the children again and decided that they had sore throats and treated them accordingly. When he made a visit the next day, how- ever, he had changed mind and nounc the trouble scarlet fe treatment continued for several ¢ and until Dr. Lanyon called. Upon seeing the children he pronounced the disea diph- ther After that the doctor visited the house each day until the little girl died, fhick was on January 15. A Dr. Lanyon interrupted the witness to state that the party who had been sent out to look after the chiliren was not Dr. John- son, but was a student by the name of Berghal, who had been discharged since that time for drunkenes Dr. Teeters of the Omaha medical college testified that Johnson was a student, and that it was not the custom with physicians to send such young fellows out to look after cases. He knew that Johnson had fre- quenty attended to calls for Dr. Lanyon, and had signed his name to prescriptions, cspecially among the county charges. was true in the Weston case down on P: cific street, which was treated last summe; Dr. Lanyon admitted sending Johnson but claimed that it was only in simple cases, and when he was to busy to go out. Victor Rosewater testified to hav written the facts concerning the Weston case and that he had reported it for The Bee last Juoe. At that time he had a con- versation with Dr. Lanyon, in which the doctor had told him that he allowed John son to prescribe in some of the simple cases. J. B..Schupp, president of Central Labor union testified tha complaint was not filed on account of any fll-will that he bore Dr. Lanyon, but because he felt that after the charges were filed an investigation was demanded, in order that the public might know whether or not the county doctor was neglecting his duty. In his own behalf Dr. Lanyon explai: that he was with the county poor from early in the morning until late at night, fre- quently making twenty or thirty visits per day and prescribing for as many more cases from theyoffic He had never refused to re- spond to' a case and did all that he could to relieve the suffering of the sick. His county patients called him to all parts of the city and also to the county jail. In speaking of the work he said that two years Aago there was a county physician and two assistants, but now he w compelled to do all of the work alone, as the county had failed to provide him with an assistant The commissioners admitted the trauth of the statement, and the further hearing of the case went over until afternoon. Com- Poor. pre- by by vesterday, the on charity tary of munication an the cus- business of his. pro- This ays se » und Traders. board of the Builders and Traders exchange held a regular mecting yesterday in its rooms onthe second floor of the New York Life building for the porpose of transacting rout'ne business. Mr. Richard Smith announced that he had decided not to go to the Boston meeting February 13, as the finances of the exchange are rather low and he did not consider it advisable to spepd the money that might be used to better advantage in some other way. The Omaha exchange will therefore be repre sented by Mr. A. J. Vierling alone, who will start for Boston next Saturday Mr. George C. Bassett was scen at th xchange rooms and was asked by a re porter of the Bee to give his opinion of t agreement now being signed by the organ ized carpenters and building contractors. Mr, Bassett gave his opinion as follows I am perfectly satisfied with the agres ment provided the journeymen will all get together and stick together so that we may depend upon them living up to their part of the contract, I do not think, however, that the proposed agreement should apply to all work, that is, to work now contracted for and under way of completion. A thing that the fourneymen should do keep thelr members from going out taking contracts at a figure less than c by paylug 30 cents per hour, words, no member of the union should ting, and whenever any of do start in to contrac required the on the sar with These are to they The executiv one other do contra union men | shoula to leav basis points and tractor. portant us This | ‘should | | be If they desire | operate with of wages. I they ask are tinue to pay good w paying good any ag unton wil o Agreement Disen siderab) members Master Injunet lsle to re United 8 discuss T mbe eral Ates thon with vernment edit cat the est banks on the K It 1 in \ a 14 n far-reaching would not hav circulation a thousands ¢ opin vould go a rocurret through, more for thelr than for d Afte late meet in th ized a few idly and is labor or Mr. and secured a I8 claimed by men's have b V's union yet invented patent to the Switchmen's St. Louis, qorsement coupler. Mo, of invention and no more railre are dan, other cars going is made alor by 1s th to live ture d as long cay. if you are ach bitters, a and a helpful the weak and complaints, The executi cial club held Drexel read a cluding an Chamber of C tax bill trom ( make the subj ness t an address that time. R exhibit wh paper bus! called the Inde rangemenis n the orga of Mr. Hicks. tee took namely. the vived and dwelt upon the A ginec ter rs power hesitated project. develoy lize it At the marks couc the project. CI the subjess plated at prose talk it over. Engincer Ihe twee SUrAwW W swimi gating ditches ments in bel tages of ir length. It terstate irr DENV will dispose of to the lack bitl with vent the law uary. 18 nearly all the The careful tion Oil handy THE 6, 1504 2 Price and it lot J Chissell t Block 13 Henry W Georg Tot Total am ohsarved the building them not t ways paid the very bost w At a meeting of Labor hall by oratory was visitors Workma fon proceedings train and his act s also ablish postal savings banks i t rtment and re rial comment ks dur t have i W h working long of the t and that the working people cared Awir initiating evening. again ne L. This assembly months ago. now ganizatic Blias Care unton to an wanting has invention of Mr. C and local union will The railroad superi that if it 8 u uncoupled between aged orlessen the growing old, in billious, dyspepti ppaal mmerce to oppose the income ppeal wos promptiy smoih- communication “Tugner sugzesting a general eting of theclun to discuss provement was vead, The ered and placed on file. Surtiss C. ) be considered mecting of the club to be hela next Tuesduy urner was invited to d the F. Hodgin of against il Mr. 1 protested ch the club b icss by publishing a trade ignc wde between N I'be m printing, ization 0 the committee on D the sp Platte lll addressing ctor lam activity, or else tt down una Gie of pined, was the ex-Governor know If matters the club took definite action w encourage n Weller said that the iy hear a discussion of action They simply *wanted to committee would mei nd thut no house in a short time. tee recomumends indetinite all the bills carr; f funds tee reported on numerous house attacnments ing it 80 as parativa h regarding amendme INSTRUMENTS as good wag ilways want good men rk_and wage therefore I want a4 Nat him bonds was di postal erenc In The ght of Labor AL if thi perfect s g th been was 1 it present way satisfied e past the that ' s o 7 Journevn contractors to co Iding A falr the 11 1 will AN any one, against troi tn t them to do favor but before entering into know able to uphold their part of the in that Afraies, eld Monday night in Knights Cooks assor indulg n Soverelg No. in by n bringi otary pretty n approved as country of yoar the wn th that toward ne we a 1a postal su proventing passing the made y Bee Ivocat It was oh & savings being in safe L xt M anked in t patent of members » be Just gone 80 national iation ext that body inventor at all sny A on or in th cars the action of you are stay and rh ted at the W, Committ mmittec socianla yeste eily dan number of cof from the spe at upon 1 o x,” and the trom develop al interests invesugated were the had and 1Led town industr me nday but After dous the Platte within easy reach, o of inte ne new member. which May New Car Counpler. of this city has f the local what for yo r far & rey as being the delegate ke a model of Mr Ays ndents have examin, perfe cars switch work. It without and the n of an old song. 1S you can, are cour youn, firmities of lif Hostet le recuperator of solace amal ng rranges switehn coupling machinery the the 1 has grown - among the leading coupler allrond T from ng of conves ask th the that t than “TI Live as Long as T Can, 1r to the neomparabla d malarial COMD[F.RCIALVCLUB, Kly v eeting the ( as decided to of busi- gener lorder next munications in- the New ounty subject the com manner the Holgin ter was referred upon motion nery for Oma the tho hope that Commissioner Utt reported progress on se- curing a sugar rc decided 1o send a committee offer inducements for the plant at this point. of business of a routine nature, the commit- 1 order’ of business, canal project. mmittee today wrge L. Miller detailed the advantage of the enterprise and expresse public interest in the project would be re- result in its consummation. water power of 1o Chic: locatiol transactior of which the it paralysis yreat agency of fact lh.n(m “T'he time was vipa for industrinl well lay as L he hoped the people clusion of would huir nt ud act accordivgly. th Saunde 10! waler power discuss Major Clarkson and othe At igation was toward making a success of of frrig wi decid this the iug ay 8, chn becoing The mother for cuts - REALTY S pla WARRANTY husl 2 and p Sad outh Sburg int of trans house weasures introduced early adjourams speaker's re- wanted e expedited if s wis others the nd Omahu i ndva subject be- Considerale old and at the ssion the commity inz 1n the canal and plunged into jrri- s dalivored arzu- tion. dwely w0 The lend u w coming in ition convention to be heid ia this city in March, Look for an Early A %, Keb. 6. the pace set at rmme t. If the seuate ke afternoon’s bills bills as r disj ke and brufse MARKET. DEEDS. Add Minni t it ) 1R i feet Rath Watt have 43 ¢ propost savings had had system who cama ting adjourn evening in org invented Swit indorse Carey's several will 1 want sract pr or m Jour; tormer coutes then made the abundanco of water supply and comparative committce pufls of cigar smoke as threshed ove nation of the dis upon session passed b The inance commnits pastponement ropriations, 1o advisory comm