Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1894, Page 7

oghe his is Tru THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, MUNDAY, A FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. GUST 27, 1804 FURNACES. ICE FOR SALE IN CAR LOTS. GILDERT Bros., Councll Bluffs. Q- MBS-AL ICIE FOR SALE: CAN SHIU' OVER ANY ROAD out of Omaha ‘and Council Bluffs. Lamoreaus Bros., 306 So. 16h, Omahs. Q-M3e 817 Conta FOR BALE, NEW & lar, clatert,, city watér: ‘Gor, 0.860.00; iong time:' Clmuel Burna 3 COTTAGE; CEL. 13th and_Sahler; quire 1318 _Farnam. 1 R E—698 BEST FURNACE MADESOFT COAL SMOKR consuming and hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cot nice works, 103-113 N. 1ith st. (] _ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, CHEA CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL tence made. C. I Lee, W1 Douglas. FOR WHLL favorably Known whis 1o manufac- juth Dakota, Ne- partjes 'need FOR SALE, THE FORMULAS Known proprietary me in the northwest, with sole ture and sell in North and braska. None but responaible answer. Address H. F. Smith. Q—M219 815 REE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $14 M. DEST S1DE~ Ik brick in market. See sample walks lald 20th and Burt and 13th and P W, J. Welshans, room 81, Board of Trade, Q—346 818 ) // If luck is with you these dry times, You've a horse or a cow to sell— The cook has quit, you must have help— The truth I'm going to tell. ‘Write out your ad and hand it in, You'll find it much the best, As “Wants" are read by every one In Omaha and the west. A quarter’s all the ad will cost, For seventeen words, or less, Then pay the money, that is all— The Bee will do the rest. PTE] | L | B [ T I T "o I GIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be ta uAtil 12:3 p. m. for the evening and until .00 P. m. for the morning and Sunday cditfons. Advertisers, by requesting a number check, can have answers addressed to o numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will o delivercd upon présentation cf the check, Rates, 1%c a word frst insertion, 1c a word thereafier. Nothing taken for less than Zc for fiyst. insertion, These adveriisements must WANTED-MALE HELP. BOLICITORS, TEAMS FURHD INSTALLMENT koods Américan Wringer Co., 161 Howart, ALESMEN (EN TIO—WANT MEN OF Bood address on salary for retail trade. = Apply 1516 Douglas. B-M140 89 s RNTSE SPECIALTY SALESMEN FOR REID'S LUMP | © jin ') Jaw remedy (endorsed by U Dept. Asticul- | PaVenport, ture, Bureau of Animal Ir as a speeific) as @ side line. Liberal terms {0 right parties, Address Brothers & Reid, Malvern, la M358 S17 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. _8PE 2130 HATL —M3i5 S160 FRO; ! rooms; South 25th VERY SIRABLE UN and back parlors, als. Aning first-class, FURNISHED ROOMS WITIL convenlences. First-class board. 211 street. — PLEASAN' board. conseentively. bl ROOMS, 1 Landon Cou N (FAMILY HOTEL &0 streets, newly refitted g hroughout; references require Continued. ROOMS, WITH OR 1720’ Dodg ¥ T-CLASS M3 FURNISHED board AND UNFUR: steam heat, at FURN| S WITH BOARD; REF- m. F—-M557 1% D RO 14 Farn URNISHED ROOM IN with o without by lass. U %, B CANVASSERS; moreantile trade, ety-four. Stanley- 16th st., N. ¥ BA-10 TALTY ADVERTISING men familiar with premiwm Money maker of e ot 3 Bradiey Pub. Co, NICE ROOMS; GOOD BOARD; RAT sonable;conveniences, he tose, 2020, WA , DY A NONRESIDENT MANUFAC- turing uouse, an experienced salesnian to vass Towa trade, Reference required. Ad U 18, Be ALCOVE ROOM, WITH board; other rooms; private family; house lorn; gentleman and wife or teachérs; near nd Chicago. Address U 40, I ¥ SOUTH FRONT TAILORS; FIRST-CL { makers: good Job piie — N stating terms. Address U 33, e == [ o UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IRNISHE HAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeping (o man and wife; no children, 319 No. W G—s TWO AND SOUTH front: “modern; will turnished to party furnlshing good references. 1008 Grorgh nue. M53 ——e & must b o/l fow; writ WANTED, TRAV 3 SALESME & Thompson, tollors, 1612 ¥ WA D, GERMAN erchundise . couniry Bpenka’ Danish profefred; stite Wagvs expeoted B-Nibs o WORK FOR SALE, A FINE bultealf, "t ‘montha old SULL BLOOD HOLSTEIN 2828 Woebst BANK AND PLATTE VALLEY SAND ¥OR fale. . W. Huil Company, 20th & Isard o 30 TONS CHOICE HAY. IN- Brownell blk., Lins dwin. FOR SALE, at room 3, \de, M. D MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR OLD CARPET WOVEN INTO Tugs. BmyToa rugs repaired, 1681 Leayenworih. STOCK PASTURED; GOOD FEED. 7. MUR- ray. R-Mi2 8300 FOR RENT, TWO FARMS ADJOINING, Wi/ stock and ‘implements, The O. L. Duvis Cu, % R—474.25 CLAIRVOYANTS. . CLAIRVOYANT Uh year at Mo MItS. DR, H, WARRE liable business medium MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 13TH, alcohol, 20 steam. MADAME phurine and sea baths MME, LA RUE. 418 SOUT} PERSONAL. AR MADE, RECOVERED AND TE- 106 South Sixteenth street. -8 VIAVI HOME TKEATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation fi Address or cull Viavi Co, 46 Bee bldg. y ‘attendant. UMBRE paired ONE OF THE BEST HOM 1!’!;9 o IN KOUNTZE Tinney)! IF ‘wold before Sept. 1st, Ioss than aost of house, Terms balanos easy. R. N. Withnell LAfe, R B—000 CHOICE GARDEN LANDS, § MILES FROM postoffice, {n tracts from 10 to 160 acres. A rent barzain. Will take some trade. N. D. eyes, 811 Paxton Uock. RIZ-M18 BEVERY ONE OF THESE ARE BARAIGNS Fine residence north Hanscom Park, a snap, 6,000, Bight house house south 14th very fine + high locati house (sewer house, $3,500. 6 lots in Hoftman Terra Good Jot on Farnam st. 4 neres on ear line, 3,00 5 acres cult 12 acres, par South and E. 800, D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. R 3 ~ TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS _ BOUGHT, changed, rented and repa Typewriter and office supplics. Typewriters renied at $& per month. The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, suc- cessors to the typewriting department of the Megeath Btatlondry Co. 24 8. 13th, tel. 18I BEE THE NEW DOUGHERTY TYPEWRITER. The Omaha Typewriter Exchangs, tel. 131, No. 214 8. 18th st. L THE MOST COMPL ard typewriters and We controf the Densmore Caligraph and New Yost. Buigains in “sccond-hand machines displaced by ours. AUl machines perfectly repaired, new parts sup- piled; prices moderate; new machines Joaned while repairs are made. United Typewriter & Buppiles Co, 1619 Farnim St Telephone 1355 in"clty, $1,60. ft. comer lot and 4 . house, BOLD, EX. OF STAND- BICYCLES. BICYCLES REPAIRED AND REMODELED. Tires and sundriea. Safes opened, repaired. O. R. Heflin, locksmith, 311 N. 16th st. 960 TAKE_YOUR FRIEND; TINTYPES, 4 FOR Ze. Proctor, 618 8. 16th streel. M GE . MME. POST, S19% 8, 15TH. MASAGE DRATHS. MME. % o BALDUFF— §5 A pleasant und conventent place, 1520 Farnam streat, Paxton block; ‘phone TiL. BTRAW HATS CLEANED, RESHAPED AND made new. 803 N. 20th St U—i23-A-2 FOR WHIPPING AND B milk. Waterloo creamery, 1613 Howard: tel. 18 ES, 1A, o or hear from her slater, Fecently of Omaha, S ai366 31 is mdst anxions to Mrs. Elizabeth Thompsol Neb. NEBOLTED 16th st U408 SPECIALIST, 508 8. 13TH U—14-819¢ H YOUR LADY VISIT J. J. Muller's new lou cream pariors, 203 Leaven. worth street: everything is new. including the tuilding. Tel. 1030. Ice cream delivervd MME, LA ROOK. MASSAGE, 1008 treet, hird floor, fromt rooms worth street, (i i SUPPLIES VA- kinds of the at _bread & ¢ 431 Drs th street, U—620 82 THE WOMAN'S UAKERY SUPPLIES VA- rlety of cholce goods, besides five kinds of the best bread In market; whole wheat bread a specialty; goods delivered; telephone (6L Mrs. - Baville, manager, 104"N. :th St. 5 THE| riety best bread In marki speclaliy: goods €. Saville, ma MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. "OR TIVE ME: on: no experience necessar coal bills of everybody nt. Addrcss K. Bokton, Mass. ry o commiss goods monopcly duced 40 pe Colonnade bidy BOARDING, DESIRABLE ROOM WITH BOARD IN vate family, 106 N. 19th. PRI 547-31% WANTED-FEMALE HELP. FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES LIFE INSURANCE FPOLICIES LOANED ON or bought. F. C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, e W03 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE ioans at low rates for cholce security on Ne- brasia and Jowa farms or Omaba clty property. CORNER_STORE, #60.00. quire §22. FOR RENT, ROOM, 65 BY 22, 32ND FLOOR OF my store, suitable for cloaks and suits; good light and elevator service. Mrs, J. Bei nfl’ o WANTED-G GENERAL work; small family. 1136 8. Sist st. WANTED, A LADY FOR A GOOD P position, must be fairly e and 40 years of age. Address HOUSE . 920 DOUGLAS. IN. oy 1—msés MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM IN DOUGLAS, ved and unimproved Omaha real estate. Co,, 1702 Farnam st. W—688 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., P-an blk. FOR RENT, THB &-STORY URICK BUILDIN 916 Farnam street. The building has n fr proof cement basement, complete steam heal ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, <tv. AD- ply at the office of The Bee. olis oflice. = = M5 289 0D GIRL, AT & ‘competc required. BEXPE CIED MILLINERY SA Answer witli reference. U 37, Bee AGENTS WANTED, TS, BOTH . TO TAKE CO: s for rellable frm. 5 Paxton bik, omah FOR RENT—HOUSES. TENTS FOR RENT, 1311 FARNAM BT, D063 WANTED—GOOD MEDIUM PRICED HOUSE List your houses for rent with Awes. D665 WANTED TO SELL ess Home Treatment C J=Miss 20 WANTED, A HUSTLER IN v town, Article newly patented; phe- seller; 100 per cent profit. Addrs with stamp, 2007 Q st HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARK . HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. mpany, 1505 i ¥ & CO., R. 1, CONTINENTAL BL D670 R FLAT AT 1 8. 16711 range and all other con, nicnces. George voom 2, 1623 Parnam str D300 NT, LARGE TWO-STORY BUILDIN formerly tised by the Marhoff Trunk 230 Seward FOR RE: Farnam. We SEND ry and applicants. ¢ seller s out of five to . three Address with New York city. WANTED—TO RENT WANTED, A § ORR 10 house, with modern heated. “Address U 16 10-RO0; conveniences Bee, K—-M301 WANTED-TO RENT, BY OCTODER 1, A FUR- nished detached house of about 10 rooms, with modera conveniences and in good location, iés responsible. No chiidren. U 2. Bec. MOST DESIRADLE HOUSE, %13 ) Patterson, Ramge block, Do ALL_MOD- Apply at 211N, Y. Life R 5 6 8§ AND 10-ROOM HOUS ern, lawn and shade. o 2124 Miaml street, FOR | CHEAPEST SIX-ROO ED_HOUSES TO RENT. HAVE MORE FOR ¥ culy 315,00, than I can supply. J. M. Parrotte, 16th 18 34 WA calls [ reet. FOR RI all par REAKING UP HOUSE pleasant, unfurnished 5, ‘With board; hous must be central and 051- terms reasonable; best refe - .00 9-1OOM HOUSE, K—Ms Dundes Flace. 25 Lo bldg. D—M430 28° STORAGE, HOU AMIAMT; LIAMS & CROSS, 1210 HARNEY, & M3 OTTAG : UESIRABLE I RRARLE ing, would like the $ROOM HOUSE, #i. ety water; BIGHT-ROOM inquire GROOM MODERN s from postoffice, RN th. SEHOLD GOODS with barn, K. Wells, LIl Far ani cheap rate. Fldelity ets, OM.VAN&STORAGE €O.,1502 FARNAM. 1 M OMAHA, Tousehold For reasonable, ¥ I STORAGE BUILDING IN 205 Bur E. gov. bonded warehouse. 2 stored. Lowest rates. MM MASON STR harn: elogant locati 928 New 5 HOUS GAS, BATIL LAWN, $.0.00.° 8.'K. Fumphroy, York Life D515~ 28% = y e WANTED--TO BUY, F. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOULGAS, OUaIAS | CASH FOR LUMBER BUZINE 3 3 town; give fuil particulars. T 8, B Cor Jackson S ROOM Clark COTTAGE, 8. Pgien By 2 WANTED, 6-ROOM COTTA ROOM HOUS| p | onable distance from post. Sireata, Postelaion tross U 31, B Inquire 3316 Farnam st ANTED, Meg. « 00D 817 ondition. + Council Blumrs, Monday, Aug. l"ll“""l(“l WANT F “Harris, suporint and minal R. K. Co., Board of Trade building. . FOR RENT, N 6 ROOM COTTAG call between v D Me24 ' STREE | modern convenlences; will arately. John N. Frenzer D § 230 DAVENPORT ST. avenue. D191 e Ke rooms; rent elther half WON'T MISS YOUR on furniture & houschold redit Co,, 613-615 N. 16 o oo CoNV Ao e 3 FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT PLA ¥CR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. | - T oatls s et BIXHOLE GARLAND RANGE, $10. FURNISHED ROOMS; MODERN Hay, rear 383 Hamliton wireet, for one or two. 1919 Dodge. + BULT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, S0U7 . m ity fall, front, three blocks Address U 8, SUITADLE s o RONT private tam- | 19-ROOM 1101 yent and farniture for ept board in part payment t loeation In clty; reference required. Address U 39, Bee. O--601 sale Aly; teferences. FURNISHED ROOMS, 626 SOUTH 1071 ST, E—— JOANS WANTED, J. N. FRENZER, QTR 63-31 ON OMAHA PROPERIY at from 8 to 7 per csot. National bank building, W30 MONEY TO LOAN and Nebraska farm: W, B. Meikle, First OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., Douglas streets, loan money on property at lowest rates of interest MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT! 0. F. Davis Co., 1505 F: o1 ITED STATES MORTO, . OF NEW York. Capital $2,000,000, Sarplus $600.000. Sub- mit_choice loans to F. S. Fusey, agen! bank buildin MONEY TO LOAN AT RATEM ON improved and_unimproved Omaha real estate, 110§ yeara. Fidelity Trust Co., 1108 Farnam, 16TH AND ty and farm W69 THR JMONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., FPazion bikc ] LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Broperty: 39,00 & upwards, § 0 7 per cent; no dclaye.” W, Furnam it & Co., i Tarnam. MOMEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. ¥ TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, wagons, ete., at lowest rates in city: moval of goods: strictly confidential; you you can pay the loan off at any tme or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN O, 4 87260 g B. HADDOCK, ROOM 1 RAMGE BLOCK. X BICYCLES, NEW AND OLD, $20 TO_ #1255 easy pyments: wi rent and repalr. Omaha Bieyele 323 N. 16th st. 703 CYCLES—ALL BTYLES. ke ALL PRICES, Send for our Mst of wecond hand and shop. worn bicycles. Repalrs and cycle sundries of all kinds. M. O. Daxon. 402 N. 16th at. IF YOU WANT 70 SHLL YOUR BIC take it to Omaha Bicyele Co., 33 N. 10th st. BUSINESS NOTICES, 'MEERSCHAUM PIPE FACTORY; OLD 613 8. 16ih, 8 N7 1TAS EMOVED HIS COAT, OF- DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N OMAHA pipes made Gew. D. T. MOL 1/ STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KI ALSO hotel range and general assortment of ranges, cooks and heaters; water attachments put in and connected at Jas. Hughes, 607 5. 1th st. and_Jackson. CRHAM i switch. 1t Lost Cow Siev AsaT ¥ ABOUT "Thursday, MeTT a1 FARNAM AND THOWARD Child's white, ducic jacket: finder VR refurn 10 om0 e caret. 23d; $50.00 re C. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER. OFFICE AND Wtore fixtures ‘s specinlty. ~ Putching and plostering. 1513 Capitol ave., tel. 408 681 e, ~ LIVERY STABLE. BOARDING STABLES, FINE LIVERY RI08 cheap, ©d Baumley, 17th and St Mary's —ee e WHOLESALE COAL. Wobindutt e & “sollcited. ) SHORTHAND AND IYPEWRITING. Farnam VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 813 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 2 ~ DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSOM or stage dances. 1510 Harney. HORSESHOEING. MRS, THOMAS MALONBY, 62 N, i HARNESS, GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY A HAR- acss. August_Dohine, 711 8. 16lh st 8 PAWNBROKERS. 1. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, 413 SEARLES& SEARLES, ) _SPECIALISTS, Chronic Nervous Private AND Special Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Diseasoss of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh, Liver, Blood —8kin and Kidnoy Diseases, Los Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. €all cn or address Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FAKNAM ST ONAHA, Tth Do o=l ashepagpiog BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREL RAILWAY TIME GARD PUG PUP, ANSWERS T0' turn to ' Mad hotel; AME reward. Lost— DUDE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND GONVERTERS REWOUND orage batterles recharged; electrical and gen: superior work _guaranteed, Omaha Electrioai Werks, €17 and €198, Joth o BLECTRICAL ENGINERRS AND CONTRAC- ors for electric light and motor plants and all Kkinds of electrical constefiction, Weéktern Ilec: tric Supply Co., 413 and 420 S. 1th st. 713 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 1613 "Ch & VALIEN, ERTAKERS AND 101 Cuming st., telephone 1080, UNDERTAKER AND EAM. telephone o MAUL, 117 Farnam st. 0. balme: PLUMBERS. FREE—PLUMBING OF BVERY KIND, GAS sieam & ‘hot waier heating: sewerage. 313 S, 18 . J. HANIGAN, PLUMBING, STEAM ANL mot water heating, 705 Leavenworth st. 18 TN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING, STEAM Al bot water heating. gas fixtures, globes, 421 ~ HOTELS. THE MIDLAND HOTEL, 16TH & CHICAGO ste., coolest hotel, fronting on Jefferson , square, nes withina blocks cars to “Fall of Pompelt” onty a block away. American plan, §L8 to $200 per day: European plan, do s $1.00 per day. M. J. Prank, proprietor. 71 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN) N, W. B3th and Dodge. Roum by day or weel OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO., LEADING OPTICIANS, I . Eyvs tested free in Kinsler's drug store. 6310 THE ALOE & PENFOLD. CO., SCIENTIFIC opticians, ‘108 Farnam st., opposite Paxton hotel. Eyes examined free. 01 3 LOANS. 42 PAXTON BLOCK. X957 58 TO L.OAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL Norses, wagons, or any kind of ity, at lowest possible rates, which pay back at any time. and In any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO.. 4. Withnell block. x MONEY 70 LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co, 101 N. Y. Life buld- ing. X498 BUSINESS CHANCES. SHORT TIM| MONEY FOR RENT A DEPARTMENT ON floor, 30x80, ‘in one of the largest Councll Bluffs. 13, care Bes, Council Bluffs. Y—Me33 "OND in WN MOWERS, RAZORS, BTC, Melchior Bros., 1113 Farnam street. M2i7 RAZORS, SHEARS, CLLPP] LAWN MOW- ers, efc. A. L. Underland, 106 N. Mth. 73) MATHFMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALVA GROVER, MATHEMATICAL AND surveying Instruments engineers’ and archi- tects” supplies; tracing cloth, blue process pavers. 313 South I5th; mail orders. 951 SCISSORS, 1. eround. HAY AND GRAIN, BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR buy bay. ON LOTS. WE A. H. Bnyder, 1515 Burt st, tel. 107 869 85 OR SALE, A BIG PAYI competition; §1,50 cash takes it. Address 8 €, Hee. T—M106 S 8 31,000 GOOD This' will stand FOR SALE SU nd paying b ough investigat FOR SALE Table Ro proprietor FOR EXCHANGE. IMPROVED STOCK AND GRAIN fered in exchange for sheep and cattle. What have you to offer? us P, Ipssich, Edmunds co Z-Mi02 31 REAL ESTATE TO TRADE FOR GOOD WORK horses. Lamoreaux Bros., Board of Trade 24671 TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY OR CASH, & very showy brown horse, G years old, 1 hands” high; untracked: can show 2:24 Eait. A, T. Col ncil Bluffs. Z—-Mis5 29 WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR A NICE small furniture and undertaking stock; no_ town property wanted. Address U 15, Omaha Iiee. Z—M503 300 TO EXCHANGE, 160 ACRES LAND IN HAR- lan county, Nebraska, and 31,0000 in notes hardware stock. Address Lock Box 1, Odell, —Mi30 25% 20 ACRES CLEAR ELKHORN VALLEY land: will trade for small farm and give tme on difference, or will trade for eattle. Address U 22, Bee. Z—M5 310 o e—— e ey FOR SALE--HORSES, WAGONS,ETC % TOP BUGGIES 5 & 365, LBATIER TOP CAR: riage $65. Drummond Carriage Co. Pedal R SALE OR TRADE—2 HORSES WEIGH. ng 1,000 Iba. cach. 6 and 1 year old. Fred Terry. 43 Ramge block P14 THE PEST LEATHER TOP BUGGY 1 for 155,00, M35 8i1e 15 DODGE, - MITS FURNISHED ROOMS AT 316 & FURNISHED ROOMS, 208 CASS 8T Beiti-nie LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND HOOMS on sulte on two car lines. 115 South il atreet. K- Ml3 § Roou FOR LIGHT HOUSKKEE/ ING, 119 N, D—A TEAM OF HORSES WBIGHING o less (han 1,100 lbx. well broken fo city driving. Send particulars to U 1f, Hoe i AND PONY MARE well broken and wi Adiress C. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF © Womea's Chrlstian association. 11l 8. b st out Llemish or wics Shenandoah, Ia 41,000.00 STOCK PARM IMPLEMENTS, $,000.00 reul estate, mortgages and cash, $900.00 real estate, buliding and lots, all in north n Nebraska, for land, cattie or sheep. Addrees U 43, Be Z-Mé21 4 T R, HOUSE AND SIGHTLY LOT, A bargain at $3.000, and % In vacant lot wouid be accepted. 33,000 clear C. B. farm. Douglas st. store for residence, F. D. Wead, 16th and Dougla: property, two houses, for 2 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, NEBRASKA HAY CO., ALE HAY, grain and mill stuff, ‘We are always on the market to buy or sc, ‘140346 Nicholas st, 153 Ag JOB PRINTING. T REED JOB PRINTING, CO. FINE PRINTING of all kinds. 1ith gt., Bee hwilding. 718 MAIL ORDER COMMERCIAL PRINTING A Sl Donecar Erimying Co. il 8 1iih el street, Shecley bidg. 4'for prompt sérvice. A7 MUSIC, ART f.ND LANGUAGE. G, F. GELLENDROK, DANJOIST ZND teacher. 1510 Califprpiiy street. ) FOR BARGAINS INUPIANOS AND ORGANS; easy payments; Instrmmeqts rented; rents apply on purchase. ' A. Hospe, Jr. 0k ~ UPHOLBTERING., UPHOL'RING C. #% MATTRESS WORKS. W R Bell, R A MeBnon, 701 Leaveny i RING \'i:yg‘cusu' THIS MONTIL Walklin, 211 *Cuming, Tel. 602. M1%) UPHOLST! M. S, ALVANIZED 1722 Bt. Mary's av ‘WORKS, JOHN + W8 00, N3N, [ st 1851 i1 iron curnices. EAGLE CORNIC neter, pro DENTISTS. DIi. GEORGE 8. NASON, DENTIST, BUITE 00 Paxton block, 16th wnd Farnam sts., tel. oL V'R PAUL, DENTIST, 202 BURT 8T R e TENTS AND AWNINGS. WOLF BROS. & €O, MANUFACTURERS OF awhings, tents. flags, wagon, hay stock covers, tarpauling, balioons ‘and_parachutes, 703-105 8. J6ih st telephone 604 Tonts for rent. 713 TAXIDERMISTS. ARRISON, 913 N.Y L1FE. plod RE #66-06% FOR SALE, 4480 ACRES OF LAND # MILES morthwest of Omaha. Address Thomas Kerl Oakland, Neb. RE--MTIT LAND SOLD ON LONG TIMB PAYME on wheat contracts. M. P. Beebe Edmunds county, 8 D, RE- FARM LANDS. Tpewicns o Oy TAXIDERMY AND FURS. SEND FOR CATA: logue. George E. Browa, Jr, & Co., 08 8. x'l-m. . TWIN CITY DYB 121 Farnam street. ton ‘4aq dry "cleastng.”" Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHW N [Arrives Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & M: .| Omana - 6:00pm 9:40am on_St .Mo. Valley inakin_Chicago Speci TCAGO, BURLING cpot_l0th_and Maso Chicago Vestibule Chicago Txpress. ... Chicago and lowa Locai..... Pacific Junction Loeal.. TON & MO. RIVER|Arrives ot 10th and Maron Sts. Denver Bxpress Jeadwood EXDIess Denver Express. (except S (e 51 e r K. Omabal _Depot idth nsas City Day CHICAGO, R I. & PACIFIC \Arrives Depot, Toth & Mason Sts.| Omaha EAST. i press (ex. Sunday) “Night Hxpress.. . Cestibuled Li (to C. B Leaves Omaha|U. P. fam.OKlahomn & Texas Exp. (e: Ceorado _ Limit 4:10pm UNION PACIFIC. {Arrives depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om Kearrey Expres Overland Fiye. neific Expres Fast Mail Leaves | CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL |Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Limited,.... Ticago Express (ex. Sun.) F., B. & MO. VALLEY. Depot 16th and Webster Sts. | Dendwood Bxpress.. t.) Wyo. Bx. (Ex. Mon.).. ixpress (Ix. Sunday)...l Express, ACTFIC Webster St Bxpress...... Expros Bun)il 35pm 10:00am 2:15pm. IArrives Omaha MISSOU Depot 16th and +.o8t. Louls t. Louis Teaves | ‘Omanal i joux' City Accom. ... 8:05 10:0am. . &loux. City Accom. (Sun. Only).. $:050m 12i15pm. .. Sloux Cily Express (Bx. Sun.)...11:5am -8t Paul_Limited.......... 8:40am . SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, |Arrive Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & .| "Omaha 6:55am., Sioux City Pas: LSt Paul_Expres SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omabal _Depot 15th and Webster Sta. “8:30pn ..-8. Paul Limited _S:30pm hicago Limited wves | WABASH RAILWAY ansiUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. | Omah: Vesioo-St. Louls Cannon Ball -12:%pr 1 Cmana BRAVE AND CUNNING, TOO. How the Mink Steals Fish and Ga Sportsmen Down East Probably the most cunning of all animals Is the mink. s propensity for stealing is marvelous, and the methods of stealing and hiding the proceeds of its robberies are unique in the history of the lower species. We do not refer here to the depredations of the mink among poultry, for they resort to henneries only when the waters are frozen or a supply of fish is unobtainable, says the Lewiston Journal. Two gentlemen were fishing on one of the rivers of Maine. The fish were quite plenty, and as soon as one was caught it was thrown behind on the grass. After some time one of the gentle- men thought he would take a rest and at the same time exsmine his capture. But he could not fiud a single fish. He charged his friend with having played him a trick, but the friend was as much surprised as he. They now determined to watch their next fish, and their astonishment was unbounded when they saw a mink run from a hole near by, sndtch up a fish and carry it off to the hole, where they afterwards found their entire cspture cunningly hidden under some dead leaves. In the same manner the mink steals game which sportsmen shoct. On one occasion a gentleman shot a wild dwck, but before the dogs could get to it a mink had stolen ft, carrled it off to a hole in the frozen snow, which one mink had prepared while the other was watching for the opportunity (o steal the sportsman’s game. Notwithstanding this particular characteristic the mink is a brave as well as feroclous little fellow, and he is excelled in these qualities only by the ermine. He seems to have a peculiar aver- sion for the muskrat, and although the muskrat {s generally more than double his size the mink attacks him fearlessly, and always wins the battle, after which he drags his dead enemy to some hiding place, as in the cases of the flsh and wild duck. They are found in almost every state of the unio but most frequently in Maine and in the states bordering the great lakes. Mink skins are sold in great numbers by Maine trappers, and are sold for furs under various n:mes. s Karl's Clover Root will purify you blood, clear yov complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as & bell %Ge, b0e aod §1.00 he from HOPKINS' BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. W. L. AMen in St. Paul Ploneer-Pross, “I see,” said the Jericho station master “that a train on the Denver rcad has just been held up and the safe robbed cf over $300,000. Well, these things have to hap- pen 50 long as the present style of burglar- proot safes is in fashion. Any robber that has been properly educated to the business can open a safe inside of half an hour, and can do it without any dynamite or such vio- lent ways, Now, a safe can be made that nobody can open except with the proper combination, for I've seen such a e my- selt. Saw it on this very road, too, and it was buried only about fifty miles from here.” “What in the world was the reason for burying the safe?"’ I asked “Because you can’t have a funeral without burying the corpse,” replied the station master. “I've just about time enough to tell you the story before the Athensville express comes {n, so set down and you shall hear all about it. “About ten years ago, or mebbe elev I ain't any sort of a hand for dates—there was a baggage master on this road by the name of Hopkins. He and I were on the same train, which was on the regular day express, and carried the gold dust that used to be sent down once a week to Custerville, whore the mines were panning out at that time pretty middling well. This hyer Hop- kins—Jim was his name—besides being gage master, also acted as agent for the express company and took charge of the afe As a rule the train was held up once month, and (he safe was either opened by Jim, with a pistol to his ear, or else, it the robbers had plenty of time before them and took pride in thelr protession, they would open it themselves. “Jim got tired of this sort of thing, and, being an Ingenious sort of chap who had in vented quite a Jot of things, he undertook to invent a safe that nobody could cpen ex- cept with the combination, er, he cal'lated to make it so strong that dynamite wouldn't have no effect upon it, so that it would really bs a burglar-proof safe in good earnest Well, Jim he worked at the safe a good part of the winter' until he had got it planned out in a way to suit him, and then he took some of his savings, for he had a good ot of money in the bank, and he built his new patent burglar-proof safe and put it in his baggage car. “The new safe was about twice the size of an ordinary express company's safe, Out- sido it looked like any other safe, but, be- sides being twice as strong as anything of the kind ever built before, it had a good many special features which I don’t pretend to remember, nct being a mechanical sharp myself. I do recall, however, that it had a soring lock, which Jim explained was for convenicnee in case the train should be Gield up very sudden and there should be time to close the safe and lock it in the usual way, ** ‘Seems to me,” said the conductor. ‘whose n was Sampson, though we always alled him Gates, af that friend of Samp- on that he carried away somewhere on his back, T don’t exactly remember the name of the town. ‘Seems to me,’ says he, “that when you get a pistol to your ear that safe will come open as easy as any other sa ““So It will,” said Jim, provided find that pistci alongside my ear. But cal'ate that I've got through with that style of amussment. The next time this hyer train is held up the robbers won't find me, unless they can open that safe, which is Just what T mean they shan’t be able to do.” Why, where are you going to be,” asked Gates.~ “Are you cal'lating to hide your- selt fn the fire box, or under the water in the tank?” “See here,” says Jim, ‘I_ain’t no blame fool, it T look like one. No, sir, I don't callate to try any such games as those you're a referring to, but do €expect to get inside that safe when the train is held up and to stay there until the robbers get tired of trying to open it.”" “That’s a big scheme, Jim,” says the con- ductor, “but I'd like to know how you ex- pect to open the safe again when you want to come out.' “0!" says Jim, “‘that part of the business 1 leave with you. I'll give you the com- bination, and “after the robbers have got tired and gone home you can open the safe and let me out.” “All right!” says Gates, “I'll let you out fast enough provided I can remember the combination, but you know my memory isn’t what you might call first-class, ‘and 1 might forget the combination, and never be able to open the safe. Of course, you wouldn’t mind a little thing like that, for yow'd be snug and comfortable, though' per- haps a little bit hungry after a while.” Well, the conductor kept on chafling Jim about his new invention, but the two were good friends, though it was afterward thought by people who didn’t know all th facts that Gates was partly to blame for what happened. Jim gave Gates the combi- nation of the safe, and the very next day after the thing was put up in the bagzage car the train was held up just this side of Athensville. The robbers climbed into the baggage car and when they couldn’t nn Jim they brought up the conductor and told him to open the sate. The conductor swore that nobody knew the combination except Jim, and he wasn't aboard the train that night, but had lald over at Joncs' Misery, owing to not feeling very well. The robbers, see- ing as Jim was not to be found, believed wh the conductor said, and they went to work to pick the lock of the safe. Of course they couldn’t do it. Then they tried their center bits, but they couldn’t make any impression on the safe. The bits would just slide around and scratch the surface here and there, but they had hardly made a dent in the steel. By this time the robbers had got pretty mad, and they slid the safe out fnto the open, and tried what they could do with dynamite, They must have put a lot of stuff under the safe, for when it went off the safe sailed more than thirty feet in the air and came down so olid that she made a big hole in the ground. But when they came to examine her she wasn't hurt a bit. Not a joint nor a bolt was started, and except for a little blackening of the outside she was as good as new. “This hyar is a low-down outrage the robber captain. The man that made that safe deserves hanging if ever a man did, for the thing is going to put an end to train robbing, and will throw hundreds of men out of employment. I hate a man what hasn’t any fecling for his fellow men." “Well, the rest of the robbers they stood around the safe and cussed till they were tired, but they admitted that they couldn’t open it, and after awhile they told the con- ductor ‘that he might take his safe back again, and start his train down the road. Accordingly, we gat the safe in the baggage ar again, and after the train was a mile or two down tke road, the conductor he opens her, and there was Jim, as gay as a jay bird, and laughing himself sick over the failure of the robbers, “There wasn't any doubt that Jim's scheme had worked well, and the express company Bove him $60 as a testimonial of their grati- tude for having prevented the robbbers from seizing $200,000 worth of gold dust. Bime- by a new idea occurred to Jim, You see at that time there wasn't any telegraph on this live, and there being only a single track, and that a pretty rough one, acci- dents were frequent. One day when there was a drove of cattle on the line, and Jim looking out of the car, saw that there was certain to be a smashup, he just opens his safe and gets ioto it to wait for better times. That train went off the track, and the baggage car broke loose and went down an embankment, turning over half a dozen times and golng clean to kindling wood. When we began to clear things up and missed Jim, we all supposed that he had been smashed, but when the conductor opened the safe to see if the contents were all right, there was Jim, as smiling as a basket of chips, and inquired in a careless way if there was anything the matter with the train. After that Jim regularly elimbed into his safe whenever he heard the danger signal, and he never once got the least scratch or bruise. He went through three collisions in that safe, and after one of them the safe was buried 5o dp among the rub- bish that it was two days before we could dig 1t out. That didn't disturb Jim, however, He Just took the time out in sleep, and ac- cording to what he said would have been per- fectly eontented it he had been able to smoke his pipe, which he couldn't do owing to scarc- Ity of air in the safe. You see, as long as he kept his mouth somewhere near the keyhole be managed to do very well, but it wasn't what you would call an airy sort of place. “Jim was a careful man and never neglected any precaution that would make the val in his charge as safe as po why he made it & rule to chan " says tion of the safe every month. About the 34 day of August—I remember the month be cause I always suffer from the liver come plaint in Angust and I was off duty at the time and reading In the smoking car, being 100 sick to work as brakeman—when we came near running into a wagon that was crossing the track. When Jim heard the brakes blown down he crawled into his safe and shut (he door, expecting there would be an accldent. It so happened that the wagon got clear of tha track just in time, and wi went on our way refoicing. After a while we missed Jim, and knowing that he must be In his safe, the conductor started (o open it. He found thet the combination wouldn't work, and then remembering that it was just after the Ist of the month, he knew that Jim must have changed it, and forgotten to give him the new combination. So the cone ductor gets to the keyhole and callg to Jim to give him the combination, but Jim answers that he had changed It that very morning, but couldn’t for the life of him res member what it was “Here was pretty go. The only man who knew the combination had forgot it, and he was shut up in the safe. We told Jim that we would leave him quict for an hour, and that there wasn't any doubt that ha would be able to remember in that time the combi= nation, but somehow when he agreed to this his voice didn't sound very sanguine. At the end of the hour he hadn't made any gress. Al he could say was that the word had something to do with robbery or politics, and that it must be a word of five letters, that being the way the loek was mad “Well, we set to work to think of every word in the langunge relating to robbery and cons taining five letters. It was Iike working out some of these puzzles that you see in the Sunday papers, but we couldn't hit on the right answer. Seeing “robbery” didn't furnish us with the word we tried words cons nected with politics, and it we had only known It we were on the right track, but wo never got there. The conductor sent to his house for a big dictionary, and propesed to begin and try every word of five letters in the whole concern, but after a while we found that it would take pretty near a year to get through with them all, and by thad time Jim wouldn't be wanting to get out “We worked at the combination for a good twenty-four hours, taking it altogether, and then we had to give it up. Then we sent for the best safe burglar in the whole northe west, and oftered him $100 to open the safe, glving him leave to try any plan he might prefer. The man had heard of Jim's patent burglar proof safe, and being an ambitious chap, who took a genuine pride in his pre fession, he glad of the job. But he didn’t suce ny better than we had done. Picking at (he lock, guessing at the combinas tion and working with the jimmy were all failures, and having heard about the experl- ment that the first gang of train robbers had made on the safe with dynamite, he didn't think it worth while (o try that sort of thing the second time, However, hie did say that in his opinion sl hammers would open the safe it they wero used long enough. So we got the men with sledge hammers and set them to hammering the safe hour after. hour in the same place, and when they were tired we had two more men to relieve them. We took the safe and the men along with in the train, and they made such a nolse that you could have heard that train a mile away, and wonld have thought that she was a boiler manufactory on wheels. At the end of twelve hours of steady hammering there wasn't so much as a good-sized dent in that cafe, and we gave up sledge hammers and made up our minds that we had seen the last of Jim “For all that we kept tinkering at the com= bination for a fortnight or more afterward, Jim had been quict after the end of the first eight days and we couldn’t get any answer from him. So, seeing as tha time had come to bid farewell to him, we decided that we would take the safe down to the Athensville cemetery and bury it as It stood. Which, accordingly, was done on tho following Sunday, and seeing s It was well known that safe belonged to Jim and as empty at the time so far as Jim wi concerned there was nobody who had the right to make any objection. The mine ister who conducted the funeral did say something about the extraordinary nature of the cofin that we had chosen for the deccased, but we fold him that the coffin didn’t concern him and that all he had to do was to heave ahead and give it Christian burial without passing any of his remarks, We didn’t think it worth while to sink the gafc very deep, because some day the coms bination might be discovered, ~and then Jim's heirs would want to get the safe out again and put it among Jim's assets, for it would have been sure to feteh a big price It there had been any way of getting into it, It must have been a year after the funeral when a passenger got to talking with the conductor of the express In the smoking car about Jim and his safe, and he accls dentally mentioned that the night before Jim shut himself up for the last time they, 100, had been talking politics, and Jim, who was a democrat, was slinging language about President Hayes and saying that he had stolen the presideney from Tilden, and was no better than a train robber. When ths conductor heard this he swore a while In a thoughtful sort of way, and then he says: “We've got that combination at last.’ 1ow s0?" says the man. “Why,” says the conductor, “Jim allowed that the combination was a word of five letters that had something to do elther with robbery or politics. Now ‘Hayes’ would be exactly that sort of word, and I can’t think how it happened that we didn't try it. I haven't the least manner of doubt that if we was to dig that safe up and try it with ‘Hayes' it would open without the least_trouble.” “What's the good of opening it after Jim has been occupying it for more than a year?” says the man, “Why, just this" says the conductor, “That there safe is the only burglar-proof safe ever built and if the combination was known the relalivis of the remains could sell it for $2,000 easy. T'll see them about it tomorrow, and we'll have one more try at opening it."” “Well, to make a long story short, the relatives dug (he safe up and found sure enough that ‘Hayes' was the word that une locked it. It was a little rusty on the out- side, but otherwise it was fust as good as ever. There wasn't very much left of Jim by that time, but what there was recelved a second funeral, for there wasn't anything mean about Jim's family, and then the exs press company bought the safe for $1,800 and it was used on this road for upwards of two year What became of it finally?” T asked. “What always bocomes of anything or anybody that sticks to rallreading too long? The train went off of Three-Mils bridge about seventy-five miles north of Josephuse ville, and, there being a quicksand at the bottom of the creek that no man could ever find the bottom of the whole train, including Jim's safe, sank out of sight, and nobody ever found the least trace of it afterward. You ought to have heard of that aceldent, for about 300 passengers went down with the train and the company never paid a cent of damages, becauss there were no remains found and nobody conld prove that anybody in particular had been killed, 1 say It dian’t cost the company anything for ‘Qainuges, though they do say that the jury= men cost altogether not far from $5,000 aplece. However, the company got out of it very cheap, and the directors were more disgusted about losing that safe than they were about losing the whole train. Cor into my office and I'll show you Jim's photograph standing by his new safe and making belleve to pronounce an oration on its merits. He was a good fellow, W Jim, but he put his confidence in that safe once too often.’ 8 - The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, hearts burn and occasinal headaches, shonld not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured. Dificult 1o Translate. Youth's Compauion: It was the duchess of Gordon, a clever and beautiful Sootch woman, who successfully dumbfounded a pretentious dandy. He was beside her at a supper party, and in order to galn her good graces, affected a liking for the Scotch tongue, declaring there was not a Scottish phrase he did not understand. tax me a sprawl o' that hubbly-joek, replied the duchess, without changing & muscle of her face. The exquisite looked appalled, and them slunk away in confusion, while the commiss slon was performed by a cavalier halling from the uorth of the Tweed. She wanted a turkey wing. ——— Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous heads aches. Trial slze, 26 cents, All druggists,