Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 7

AUGUST 28, 18M BOARDER Pays you $4 to $8 weekly— that means pin money—adds little to your present expenses THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. Advertisements for thess cotumna will be taken until 13:30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 " m. for the morning and Sunday editions. ‘Advertisers, by requesting o numnber check, can have answers nddressed to a numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so ad: A will vered upon presentation (t U k. e n word first b . 1c o word thereatter, Nothing taken for less than 25c for first insertion These advertisements must run consceutively. SWANTED, POSITION A8 NURSE GIRL: BEST T references. Address 137 No. Znd sl WANTED—MALE HELP. BALESMEN (ENERGETIC)—W Eood nddress on salary for retal 1516 Douglas. BPECIALTY SALESMEN FOR REID'S LUMP jaw remedy (endorsed by U. 8. Dept. Agricul- ture, Bureau of Animal Industry, as a specific) @ side Mne. Liberal terms (0 right parties. ddress Brothers & Reld, Malvere, I BPECIALTY men familiar Money malk Bradley Pub. Co. ADVERTISING CANVASS with premium mercantile of eigliteen ninety-four No. 7 5. 16th st WANTED, & Thompson, toilors, 161 WANTED, DRUG CLERK. MU tered or able to become so; competent. No biunderer or apply. State where and when emp man & McConnell, Omaha, Neb. 1 BROCERY CLERK, YOUNG with his parents pref, ences, eto. Address U 48, Sher- MK 30 LIVING age, refe ofMice MAN Give Bee WANTED—GIRL FOR G L work; small farii,. 1138 8. Sist st WANTED, A LADY FOR A GOOD PERMANENT position, must be fairly educated, and beiweca 25 and 40 ycars of age. Address U Y SALESLADIES, VB, e o M5 280 RAT, HOUSI 7th) ave. WANTED, GIRL work. H. Nestor, FOR GEN] 1306 Park WANTED, A housework. WANTED, A have reference. hail. GOOD GIRL FOR 210 Wirt street SBCOND Marsh, GIRL: MUST Cast of Brownell GOOD Mrs, FOR RENT—HOUSES. TENTS FOR RENT. 121 FARM WANTED—GOOD MEDIUM PRIC List your houses for rent with Ames. D665 HOUSES, ¥. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 15 Farnam. D&t KELKENNY & CO., R. 1, CONTINENTAL HLK: D670 FINE 1-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8 _16TH street; range and all other convenicnces. George Clouser, room 2, 1623 Farnam sirect. D—30 FOR RENT. LARGE TWO-STORY BUILDING, formerly used by the Marhoff Trunk Factory. 2080 Seward st D190 a1 TOR RENT, MOST DESIRAGLE HOUSE, %13 Farnam. it C. Patterson, Ramge block. D-Mo0 ALL_MOD. 1N, Y. Life % 8 § AND 10ROOM HOU ern, lawn and shade. Apply at or 2124 Miami sireet. D—M189 FOR RENT, CHEAPEST SIX-ROOM COTTAGE with bath'in city; only $16.00. 3085 Caiifornia street DMz FOR RENT. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of city. K. H. Shea 9-ROOM TIOUSE 28 Bee blag D= Md30 280 BIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 215 MIAMI Inauire 124 N. %6th [ 1O0OM_MODERN COTTAGE, CORNER, 1% ‘miles from postofiice, good location, with barn, 2,50, S-room house in exc Trust company, 1 00 Dundos Place. §ROOM HOL eity wates Hent repair, $5.00. Fidelity h and Farnam stree D Aiso a1 HOUSE FOR RENT, reasonable. 3014 MASON STRERT: BATIL LAW barn; eleg . Ttumpi i WEAD, Dou; b 8 E. COR. @D AN Jnckson, Dation NORTIIWEST armam. srvets: osse Inquire 8316 Farnam street 1 pber 1 1-ROOM HOUSK, MODERN CONVENIW w1 8, 5 DMy 2 116 24 Iarge rooms; ull moder <rent either hall separately Opp. P, O, FOR RENT, TWO SIX-ROOM FLA' GOOD condition at 415 and 419 South 1ith street 0 Poppleton, twom 34 1st Nutional b bullding. D816 FOR RENT, § ROOMS, 634 5. 1 UNBURPASSED STRAM. MODERN _ room houses and faie. = Tizard, 221 conveniences; wili John zor, L 6348, LARGE BOUTH FIONT ROOM. 068 HA Bt PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, 215 E MIT FURNISHED ROOMS AT 816 S0UTI 1iTH ST. 1E-AISL 8 11 TRNISHED ROOMS, 9000 CARS »T. g 516210 LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND ROOMS ‘en suite o two car fines. 115 5outh 2 atreet, ~MEI3 § ING. 118 N, ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEKE! 15th. B-MEST 290 YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE O Women's Christian association. 111 8. lith st —671 AND il THE MADISON Chiacgo streets, hout; (FAMILY newly rences HOTEL), refitte: requir DESIRABLE d back parlors, Wing Arst-class, UNFURNISHED also furnished room 20 and 212 South Zith street F—M134 ALL “URNISHED niences, I TOOMS WITIL. v FIRSTC 2244 Landon Court. JRNISHED AND UNFURNISHED with board, steam b Davenport. FURNIS _board l':fyr IALS HED ROOMS WITH i Farnam, NICELY RNISHED Place, with or first-class. U 80, ROOM IN KOUNTZE without board. - Everything Tee. F—M362 1 TE-M HOUSEKEEPING, 15—439-2 Farney. FOR f 224 N. 19T B GII!. URNISHE JOMS, WITH OR_WITHOUT board 1M 30 FURNISHED SOUTH board; best conve TMese 31 REFT FRONT B ROOMS W BOATRD, North 1801 W BOARDING. ; ROOM 706 N IN PRI- 47-31% WITH BOARD, 19th, 11 3T STONE, $90.00. quire o FOIR RENT, ROOM, 6 BY 32, 2ND FLOOR O my st suitable for cloaks and suits; good light und’ elevator service. Mrs. J. Benson, T-M08 4-STORY BRICK et The builling has a fir sement,” complete steam heat- ing fixtures, or on all floors, gas, et Ap _ply at the office of The B FOR RENT THRIZE S store bLullding at 1011 s store in Exposition bullding, and hall suitable for lodges or other purposes at 1000 Farn strect, all in_good condition. A. J. Popples ton, §14 1st National bank bullding. 1—616-2 —eeee e AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS, BOTH SEXES, tracts for reliable firm. 5. 10 TAKE_CO> 45 Paxton Lik, Omaha, I-T41-A308 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SPRRA-O-LINT Address Home Treatment Co., Denver, s 2% EVEIRY fit seller, Address city WANTED-—TO RENT. 11, A of about 10 room: wventences and in responsible. No three with UR- with good location. children, U 25, Beu 2 K—048-28 D—HOL TO RENT., HAVE MORE calls than 1 can supply. J. H. Parrotte, 1ith and Dodg K- s modera ¢ Parties FAMILY OF keeplng, rooms, moder Addross U 3 THRER, DI would like thr unturnished with board st e cer STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1210 HATN FIORAGE FOR HOU and cheap rate. K. SEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN Wells, 111 Furnam. M—673 Tel 1 M—é74 OMAHA, Fousehold goods 10131015 Leavenworth, M-8 OM.VAN&STORAGE CO.,1603 FARNAM, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN 8. gov. bonded warchouse. sfored.” Lowest rates. WANTED--TO BUY. CASH FOR town; LUMBER BUSINESS IN LIVE ve full particulars. T 8, Bee office. N—M9%5 810 WITHIN BRI not over $2,60. MiGL 280 ED, 0-ROOM distance fru s U 31, B OTTACE. 0D SIZE SECOND-HAND SA n. Call or_address Co., Council Bluftffs, Mond BATH N premises 1OOM COTTAGE. AND condition, with must be cheap and in convenient to - street cars location and price to U 4 Address Omaha ¥ N—Giz2e EARTH Biving HAVANA FRECKLES, BEST ON PAYMENTS EASY, YOU WON'T money, Low prices on furn goods. Enterprise Credit Co., MISS YOUR ure & household 613615 N. 16th st. 0% PIANO; stre OR SALE, FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT cheap; inust sell. Call 128 8. 16th SIX-HOLE GARLAND RANGE, Huy, rear 385 Hamilton street. WO HARD COAL BURNERS and Rodiant Home, one oak Very chiap. Call mornings i 200 ARLAND o Bult oth sfreet O—Mé3 3 —_— FTOP BUGOIES 85 & $85,LEATIH riage $65. Drummond Carriage Co. P FOR SALE OR TRADE-2 HORSES WEIGH. ing 1,000 fbs. cach, 6 and 7 year old. Fred Ramge block. ¢ LEATHER TOI" ER TOP CATG. A TEAM O 8 W than 1,100 Tbs., well 1 Send particulars to U LAND PONY MARE, well broken and with- Address C, F, Crose, M1 300 " ¥OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. THOROUGHERED SHE 5 years oid, handsom out_blemi vige. Shenandoah, fa. FOR !ALE—-IISO!LLANRDV! + FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE. STEAMSHIP LINE. Continued. T CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL C. R, Lee, 1 Douglas. Q-1m FOR BALE, THE FORMULAS FOR WELL known proprietary medicines, favbrably known in the morthwest, with sile Fights {0 manufac- ture and gell in North and South Dakota, Ne. braska, None but responsible parijes 'need answer. Address H. F. Smith. Q--Msio 815 A FINE FULL HLOOD HOLSTEIN bull calf, 4 months old. 252 Webster utroet QM43 SAND & lzard BANK AND D FOR le. C. W, ATTE VALLEY Hull Company, 0th ALE, 300 quire at room 36, Le Grande, M. HAY, I Lineoln, Neb, Q—M588 'IH\"S CHOTC Brownell bik Tialdwin 'MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR OLD CARPET WOV Smyrna rugs repuired, 1521 Leavenworth. ROMbA2 GOOD FEED. T. MUR- RN 8200 HAVE Tugs. STOCK PASTURED; ray. CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, DR. 3. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, KE Havle business medum; Tth year at 115 N, 1. MADAME room 3; phurine T WTH, 2D FLOOR, por, alcohol, steam. sul- baths. SMITH and sea 418 SOUTH 15° MADAME BERNARD, MME. LA RUE, TH. T—M901 O 648 MASSAGE, 119 PERSONAL. MADE, RECOVERED AND RE. South Sixteenth street U-38% LADIES Adi Lady att UMBRE puired. VIAVI HOM {BATMENT FOR Health book_and consultation £ call Viavi Co., 316 Bee bldg. YOUR TAKE IR IND; TINTYPES 616 5 t 1604 street. 0% 8, 16TH U—196 MASEAGE BATHS., MME. POST, BALDUFF— A ‘pleasant Farnam street, nd convenient place, 1 Paxton block; 'phone 711 J-630 CREAM_FOR WHIPPING ~AND mv-r-r SR milk. Waterloo creamery, 1613 Howard 1332 U5a4 8o MISS MARY MARTIN OF DES MOINES, 1A st anxlous to see or hear from her ulster, Blizabeth Thompson, recenlly of Omaha, U—M365 51 ROM UNEBOLTED , 217 N. 16th U438 F3 SPECIALIST, 508 8. 1TH 1148190 MASSAGE, 168 LEAVE! floor, Z.ont rooms U— M6 30 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD flour at Imogen L. Ramsey’ MME. LA ROOK wortlh streel, third WHEN OUT WITH Muller's new ice cream Worth street: everything building. Tel. 1090, Ice YOUR LADY VISIT J. ¥ parlors, 2802 Leaven- is new, including the cream delivere U678 TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS 10 two _respons gentlemen, 1609 Leaven worth, 3d floor. 1—M663 3* WC CIGAR FOR 5, HAVANA KR KLES. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSU or bought. ANCE _POLICIES ¥. C. Chesney, LOANED O Kansas City, Mo, E Y LOAN & TRUS loans at low rates for chole Uraska and Towa farms of Oniahu ity property. st L 318 N.Y. LIFE TO LOAN ON FARM IN DOU and unimproved Omaba real ust Co., 1702 Farnam st. W—6s3 IMPROVED OMAHA rennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W69 TOANS WANTED. J. N. FRENZER, OPP. P. W—768-81 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cat. W. B. Melkle, First National bank building. W69 TO LOAN ON real estate, GMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 16TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on elty end farm _Droperty at lowest ratea of interest. | W-e: SY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 1605 Farnam s W81 MORTGAGE CO. OF ork. Capital §2,000,000. Surplus $600.00. Sub- mit cholce loans to' F. 8. Pusey, ugent, First National bank_building. W53 3Y TO LOAN AT LDWEST RATHM ON linproved and_unimproved Omaha real ecstate, Vb 6 yoars, Figellty Trust Co., 112 Farmam, o TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Breanan, Love & Co., Paxion bl W—682 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED Tproperty; §3,000 & upwards, 6 to 7 per cent; no ddays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1520 Farnam. W87 TERMS, $50,00 Douglas, Dodge, Washington, Burt, Cumings, Saunders, Cass and Sarpy counties. ay; cash’ on hand. Shriver & O'Donoho W—611-29 NEW MONEY real estate, LOAN, ON REASONABLT on farms in MONEY TO LOAN——CHAQTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE horses, wagons, etc., at lowest ra no removal of goods; strictly ¢ you can pay the loan off at any ‘amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 200 8. 16th sreet 3. B, HADDOCK, HORT TIME MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- Harvin Loan Co., erty. 01 N. Y. Life build- ing. X098 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of tel mecurity, at lowest possible rates, which can pay back at any tims .l unt. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEI Withnell blog BUSINESS CHANCES. TA DEPARTMENT ON BECOND 20530, ‘in one of the lv.est houses ln Councl Blifts. 13, care Bea, Council Bluffs. Y—Ma33 A BIG ¥ BUSINESS: NO 41,800 cash takes it Address S T—M106 5 §* competit €, Hee. R SALE, IN SUMS aividend paying bank stock. ough investigation, Address U 23 Bee Y—M524 30 LUNCH Inquire of D. ¢ DEPOT Neb, comblper R CHOICE GARDEN LANDS, § MILBS FROM postoffice, in tracts from 10 to 160 acres. A at bargain. Wil take some trade. N. D. eyes, 611 Paxton block. RE—MT38 FOR OR EXCH block 5, Hoggs & Hill NOB, LOTS 4 AND 8§ nadition, No. 213 and frame hotises; will sell y-—4erms _or exchange for Shriver & O'Donohoe. ¥ 5 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWR(TERS BOUGHT, ehanged, rented and pepaired. Typewriter and office supplies. Typewriters rented at $ per month, Fhe Omaba Typewriter xchange, suc- gemors to the typewiiting departmont ot the Megeath Stationary 00} 214 S, 18th, tel. 131 BOLD, BX. THE NEW DOUGHERTY -rvrm,wmfl ] Omaha Typewriter Exchange, tel. 136, 214 8. 18th st MOST COMPLE TOCK_OF STAND- typesriters and es. We control the Densmore Callgeaph and New Yost, Bargain In second-hand machines displaced by 2 ‘machines perfectly repaired, new parts sup. Viled; prices ‘moderate; new machines loaned YWhile repaits are made. United Typewriter & Euppiies Co., 1619 Farnam 8t Telephons 1365 THE BICYCLES. PICYCLES REPAIRED AND REMODRLED Tires And sundrics. Safes opened, repaired R Hefin, Tockemith, 311 N. 16th » BICYCLES, NEW AND OLD. #0 TO $1% easy piyments: we rent and repair. Omaha Bicyele Co., 524 N. 10th st 0 BICYCLES—ALL STYLBS. ALL PRICER Send for our liat of second hand and shop. worn bieyeles. Repalrs and cycle sundries of all kinds. M. O. Daxon. 402 N. 16th at. YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BICYCLE take it to Omaha Bicyelo Co., 323 N. 16th st CHAUM PIPR FACTORY; oLD w. 618 8. 16t . fice to 29 8. 16th st,, - Beown. bie DAMAGED MIRIORS RESILVERED, 119 N.. 16 KINDS: ALSO rtment of ranges, hments _put in 7 8. 13th st. 308 STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL hotel range and general o cooks and heaters; water atin and connected at Jas. Hughes, a Jack LOST, 1 caret, on B 23; $60.00 reward, DIAMOND RING § adway, Councll Bluffs,” Thursday, Address U 3, Bee. ME77 31 LOST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HOWARD streets, a child's white duck jacket; finder please return to Boston store, 15th and Dodge. REWARD No. 8 Ramble: rat ' trap pedals, right the right side of the frame pedal slight trame, about half way between the hind wheel and the saddle, dented; G. & J. corrugated tires: copper rima; No. i soping handl The above reward will be paid for arn of wheel or any in- formation that lend o its recovery. J. " Maldeman, Weeping Water, Neb, H m v S ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries recharged; clectrical and gen- eial mechinists; superior work _guaranteed. Oumana Bicctrical Works, 617 and 619 5. 16th at ELECTRICAL ‘tors, for electric light and motor plants and all Kkinfls_of electrical construction. Western Elee- tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 S. 15th st. 712 [ttt S ey UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRE: 'von AND mbaimer, 1618 Chicago st teleplone EWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1701 Cuming st telephone 1060, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM. balmer, 1417 Farnam. st tclephone 5. 101 Pt o fcboistotin et s ot e Y PLUMBERS, FREBE—PLUMBING OF BEVERY KIND. GAS steam & hot water heating sewerago. 83 8. 18 PLUMDING, STEAM ANL . 3. HANIGAN, Tt 2105 Leavenworth st. 153 hot water heating. ANCHOR LINE MAIL BTEAMSHIPS-SAIL regularly every Saturday from New York for Londonderry and Glasgow, Circassia, Septem ber 1, 3 p. m. of Rome, Scptember 8, noon;’ Bthiopla nber 15, 8 p. m.; Furnes: sia, Beptember £2, 11 a. m. Saloon, second class and_steernge, single or round trip tickets from New York or Chicago at reduced rates 10 the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all contl- nental points. Kor mons dra ut- ward or prepatd tioket any of our local agents or 1o Hen: Chilcago. 2 TAXIDERMISTS. TAXIDERMY Icgue. George City D FOR CATA. & Co., 109 B, 16th. ki AND FUR; . Brown, ir. WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLE all kinds of ed 1008 Farnam _st. SHORTHAND AND I'Y PEWRITING. VAN _BANT'S SCHOOL N. Y. Life, Omahn. ALB DEALERS IN Correspondence sollcited, OF SHORTHAND, 813 Ask for circular. _TIS DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSON; OF atuge_dances. 1510 Har G HORSESHOEING. MRS. THOMAS MALONEY, 612 N. W6TH o) _ PAWNBROKERS. e H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, 418 N, 10th 123 E REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 27, 1894: WARRANTY and Cattle DEEDS, Tone Land company to D R Whitake: W 1% ne and ne nw ne 84 and A to AW . block 2, feet lot &, biock Tin- d wig 2,Ex- ‘to HOM Marchossault, block 1, we and wif: block 2, ale i % sbinson and haol to agland, 10 in nw se 16-11-1 W T Robinson' {a same, lots and 10, Bub dette Court; lots 6 and 6, 1, “rederick W Tsaacs & '8 add ctnam and wife to Georgin ey . 2, block 2, 18t add (0 Central park L3 Struby ‘and husband to Georke Krug lot 15, block 12, Kountze Place K QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, 8 T, Jaynes and husband to M L Lanph lots 4 10 9, block 1; lots 4 to 10, 1 block 2; lots 4, 5, 15, 16 to 21, block 3 to 10,15 to 22, ‘block 4, North Omaha.... 2,000 W O Bridges to N H Brown, lot 8, block 7, FIRIYION 1obiirirerens (TR ¢ 1 Total amount of transfers . 416,602 T ATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Bllll(linz‘()l\h\llz\ Neb. Advice FREL Loaves | CHICAGO & a0 B et 1:05am g 4:00pm. .. 1 6:55am; 5:45p) NOIU 10th & Bxpres: Limit Local ~.Omaha Chicago Special Leaves |CHICAGO, Omaha| _De #:45pm HW I Arrives Omal. BURLINGTON & )t 10th and Mason Sts. Chicago Vostibul Chicago E 0 and e Junction & MO, 10th_and Mason Denver Leaves [IIURLI Arrives Omahal Depot Omana RIV Tixpress.. 1 (except_Sunday) K. C., ST. J. & C. B, Acrives ason Sts. | Omaha ansas Ciiy Doy Expross. b ght Ex. via. U. P. Trang, §:5 Leaves | CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC, Omaha|U. P. 1008 & Mason Sts b1 “0am [Arrives Omaha 107} anday) & B ex. Sun) 5 . SaniigEom Colorado 4:10pm Limited TORN HOWE & CO,, PLUMBING, STEAM sNb hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, __.__—-—- HOTELS. THE MIDLAND HOTEL, 16TH & CHICAGO ste., coolest hotel, fronting on Jefterson, square, All car lines within & block; cars to “'Fall of Pompell” only a block away. American _plan, $1.60 to $2.00 per day: European plan, Slc to M. J. Frank, proprictor. = T14-31 (BUROPEAN) N. W. TOR. 2 145 89* —— e “OPTICAL CO., LEADING CIANS, " Ponder, mangger. Eyes tested free ¥ Bouth 16, i Kinsler's ORUE store, “ALOE_& PE 1408 Farnam st., Eyes examined free. THE opticians, obposite Paxton hotel. 01 GRINDING. LAWN MOWERS, RAZORS, BIC., Meichior Brow, 1118 Farnam street SCISSORS, ‘sround. RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- ers, etc. A, L. Underland, 108 N. th. 13) MATHFMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALVA J. GROVER, MATHEMATICAL AND surveying instruments engineers’ and _archi- truclng " cloth, "blue proces tects” supplie: pavers. 315 South 15th; mall orders. HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON LOTS. WE buy hay. A H. Soyder, 165 Burt st tel, 107 NEBRASKA HAY €O, WHOLESALE HA grain and mill stuff. ‘We are alwiys on_the Market {0 buy or sell._1002-4-6 Nicholas st. 158 JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO. FINE PRINTING ot ail Kinds. 17th st Bee bullding. Ti6 MAIL ORDER COMMERCIAL PRINTING A epecialty. Dougas Printing Co., 419 8. 16th street, Shecley bidi. Tel, 644 (or piompt service. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. F. GELLE.BECK, BANJOIST 2ND teacher. 3810 California_strest. () ) STOCK AND GRAIN fered in exchanke for sheep and ave you to offer? Marcus P. B Edmunds county, 8. D, TATE TO TRADE aux Bros., INPROVE Tpswich, _Mg2 31 FOR GOOD WORK Board of Trade. P2 TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY OR CASH a very showy brown horse, 6 years old, 18 hands high; untracked; can sho: A. T. Cole, Council Bluffs. z WIAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR A NI wmull furniture and undertaking stock; no property wanted. Address U 15, Omaha Z~-M508 300 ACRES LAND IN II\N‘ ska, und $LOM.00 In notes tress Locie Hox 1. Glell TO BXCHANGE, 18 lan ¢ for har b, 1240 ACRES AR HORN VALLEY land: will trade for smail farm and give time on difference, or will trade for cattle. Address U 22, Bee. Z—M5%9 31° $1,00.00 STOCK FARM IMPL 300000 Teal estate, mortgages and 380,00 rond fate, butiding and Iots, i in northeastern Nebraska, for land, cattie or sheep. Addross U @k Z—M621 4 AMERICA HAVANA FRECKLES, 60, M1 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS. C.F.HARRISON, 912 N.Y.LIFR RE 566-s6* FOR SALE, 4460 ACRES OF LAND @ MILES northwest of Omata. Address Thomas Kerl, Oakland, Neb. RE-MTTT 81 LAND SOLD ON LONG TIM on wheal contracts, M. Edmunds county, 8. D, NEW +-ROOM COTTAGE lar, clatern, city water; cor. $1.460.00; ldng time. r _Bamuel Burna. RE-89 '8 PRIDE, Ipswion FOR SAL CEL 13th ‘and Sable Enqiice 1318 P FURNISHED ROOMS; MODERN; £or oue or twa. 1313 Dode. 3 PURNISHED TOOMS POR HOUSEREEFNG for man and wife. Rent (aken in board. i) N, 17t street. Nissi ROOMS WURN(SHED AND UNFURNISHED, 263 Dodge. E-Mods 3 SUITABLE | E-o6i 10 FOR SALR; CAN SHII' OVER ANY ROAD out of Omahe and Council Hlufa. Lamoreaux Tiros., % So. 16th, Omabia. QM3 817 VIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS. $i4 M. DEST SIDE- walk_brick in market. See sample walks laid cor. 20h and Burt and 13th and Plerce. Wm. J. Welshana, room 33, Bourd of Trade. Q346 818 U\h oF ‘lllb BEST lllhlhs IN KOU. Nll.l Place (19 Binney) If sold before Sept. 1 will go for w8 thon cost of house. Tern about'half casl.. alance easy. R. N. Withne (owner), 20T N. Y. Life. RE 34 GARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ‘ale or trade. ¥, K. Darling, Barker block: R B FOR BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS; easy payments; instruments rented; rents apply on _purchase. A, Haspe, Jr, 04 UPHOLSTERING. PHOL'RING CABING® MATTRESS WORKS, W. R. Bell, R. Ac-bcisachron, 3717 Leavenw'th, Vi C 181 UPHOLSTERING VERT-CIBAP THIS MONTIL L 8. Walklin, 2111 Owking. Tel. 602 M2 ~ CORNIGE. WESTERN CORS xu"i‘orim_uu ANIZED iron curnices. 1722 B ave, EAGLE CORNICE 'gl«‘fiNks JOHN meter, prop., 108, 110, Alth, istab, 1561 851 DENTISTS. B 5 8. NASON . DB k, 16th ::fi ';';)n; R_PAUL, DENTIST, Mg} BURT ST. ~ TENTS AND AWNINGS. praitlis —aa oA WOLF BROS. & CO., WANUFACTURERS OF awnings, tents, flags,iWaghn, hay stock covers, tarpaulins, balloons antiiarachutes. 103 A s, (élophone G, ilonts for re " DYE WORKS. SCHOEDSACK. TWIN CITY DYB WOwiS, TU1 Farnam strest. Djeing of every descrip: “tm and dry cleaning. Mid e HARNESS. T MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY A HAR- ness. August Dohne, 11 8 26th st. 263 FURNACES. BEST FURNACE MADESOFT COAL SMOKE consuming and hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cor- nice works 105112 N. Iith st 253 ~ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, E. MORRILL, cAnnN‘ru OFFICE AND Axtures 'a specialty. Putching and ring. 1513 _Capiiol ave.. tel. 652 —_— LIVERY STABLE. BOARDING STABLES, FINE LIVERY HIO8 eheap. Ed Baumiey, ik and 8t Marge ave ST, SUITE 208 o, tel. 71 " DR. GEORG Paxton bl Leaves | NION PACIFIC. Omah Unton Depot, 10th & Kearney Expros: £ _.Overland _ Flye.r- m. Heatrice & Stromsb'g Bx (ex Sun). 1 8:40pm.... flc Express...... teits . Mall.. . & ST. ] |Arrives 15pm . & MO. VALLEY. h and Webster Sts, 9:06am. ... sood > v Afon) 5:10pm 2x. Sunday) 5 5:00pm MISSOURI wwha| Depot 1ath 9:00um.........86 Louls opm. .. LISt Louls 0pm. Daily (ex. Sun. ka1 PoM & O and Webs! Accom. Drese. 9:10am “TAtrives Omaha §:08pm §:050m 11:5ham Depot 15th” loux City oux_ City Accom. Sloux City Express (Ex. Sun.). m .St.” Paul_Limited Leaves |~ SI0UX _OmahaiUnion I 10th & Mason 1ty Passenge aul_Express... BIOUX_CITY & PAC Omaha| _Depot 15th and Webstel 5:30pm.. LSt Paul Limited. Chicago Limited WABASH RAILWAY Inion Depot, 10th & Mason Ball — AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Burglars Try to Loot s Gambling House House but Are Frightened Away, Three burglars made an attempt to enter the gambling house over Pat Rowley's sa- loon at an early hour yesterday. Ed Harper, the colored man who sleeps in the place, fired three shots at them and they all got away uninjured. Early in the evening a brace of professional safe blowers were seen hanging around this building. The porter was told that. things looked suspicious and to prepare for a visit. Accordingly Ed took to bed with him a young cannon. He only had three cartridges or he would have been firing yet. The thugs first tried the back door and next the window. Belng unable to open either they forced open the transom. One man had his head and one arm on the inside when the colored man spruced up courage enongh to pull the trig- ger of his gun. Bing, bang, bing went the gun and the thieves went down the back stairs like lightning. The colored man had struck the ceiling directly over where he slept, but the report of the gun had the proper effect. 'The shooting of the revolver did not arouse a policeman, however, and the burglars had ample time to get out of town before an officer knew anything of the case. Had the safe been blown open the thieves would have been sorely disappointed, as there were only a few dollars In it Arrives Omaha, Leaves {Arrives _Omaha 1 Omaha annon 2:%5pm Fhe Smith-Hel Ford Smith, business men in Beloit Marriage. one of the shrewdest colored South Omaha, was united in marriage _on urday evening In Council Bluffs to Miss Louise Beleit of this city, The couple will at once g0 to house keeping in Mr. Smith's cottage on I street. KFord is a speculator in the live stock trade at the stock yards and has the respect and con- fidence of all the men with whom he trans- acts business, Miss Belelt Is the daughter of the late Frederick Beleit, the German whose place of business was at Twenty-fourth and K streets, (SR . Murringe Licenses. The following lisenses to wed were granted by the county judge yesterday Name and Address. Harmon M. Hawkins, Omaha Mary A. Henr: Age. Missouri Valiey, Ta. 1 J. Henry Kaiser, Omaha... A 2 Lizzie Mitchell, Omaha.... 020000 i Gustay_Nelson, Omaha.......oivins 2 Anna Forberg, Omaha.. ...l E] S e An Excelicat Kemedy for Diarrhea. RANDOLPH, Mass., March 13, 1584.—1 have used Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it excellent for diarrhoes. I have recommended it to friends and koow of two cases of dlarrhoea having been cured with oms small bottle.— Joseph H. Foster. Wor sale by druggists, TRYING T0 GET TOCETHER Efforts to Establish Peace on Transmissouri Traffio Under Way at Ohioago. PASSENGER MEN ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT pects of Blue, the Atchis in the Conference Swan Agroement codingly Muving Refused to Jol Dickinson Not ped with Transcontinental railroad circles are all agog over the meeting scheduled for today at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, and pro tications are”freely made that nothing wiil come of the moeting of passenger men w will be brought together by Vice President Stubbs of the Southern Pacific for the pur pose of revising transcontinental rates. Sat- urday 1t was pretty thoroughly understood that all lines in interest would have repre tatives present, even the Canadian Pacific having expressed Its willingness to attend the meeting, but this morning a telegram s received from the Santa Fe that it had no intention of joining In a new association unless conditions were materfally changed In all the discussion that has been going on since the meeting was cailed a very strong factor has been seemingly overlooked, the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, and the part it would play In the formation of the new assoclation. 1t is well known that Receiver McNeill is determined to make & paying property of the Oregon Rallway & Navigation if such a thing Is possible and he means to securs business willy willy. His tie-up with the Great Northern and the rather free lance methods pursued by Jim Hill's road would seemingly warrant the prediction that the Oregon Railway & Navigation is to become a scalping road. If such a thing should oc- cur it would seriously interfere with rates on the Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific. Mr. McNelll could give a passenger the choice of two routes from Portland to San Francisco and with the Great Northern from St. Paul. The Great Northern joins the Oregon Raillway & Navigation at Spokane and from there into Portland the latter road takes the business, From Portland MeNeill's road can offer a water passage (o San Kran- or an all rail passage to conjunction with the Shasta route, which, while having an agreement with the Northern Pacific, could hardly refuse the same basis of di- vision tendered by the Oregon Railway & Navigation Jothing has been heard from Mr. In regard to this meeting, at least nothing that has been made public. Should he re- fuse to be represented it would have the effect of breaking the combination. On the other hand, should the Canadian Pacific re fuse to be a party to the proposed agreement it would also have a decided tendency to postpone action. In either case it's the horn of a dilema and everybody except possibly the generay passenger agents and general traffic managers are at sea as to the ultimate outcome of this meeting Freight men on the other hand say that the war might go on so as they are con- cerned, it only the freight queslion might be settled satisfactorily to all interests, but this is impossible so long as the Panama lines continue to disturb San Francisco rates, which the Sunset route is compelled to accept or else lose the busine At best the situation is a trying one, and the chances of an agreement are excecdingly small. CHICAGO, lines met toda: nos= cisco, McNeill Aug. 27.—The transcontinental 10 consider the advisability of reviving the old Transcontinental asso- ciation. Nothing was done except to ap- point a committee of representatives of the Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Union cific, Great Northern, Rock Island and Rio Grande Western to draw up a plan for the formation of the association and report to the general meeting tomorrow. The Atchison was represented at the meeting, but it is understood that it is opposed at the present time to becoming a member of the associa- tion under any terms, although it has prac- tically said it will not turn over any orginiza- tion that the other lines may see fit to ar- range. Only two names have been mentioned among Chicago railroad men as possible successors to the late President Newell of the Lake Shore. These men are President Jeffrey of the Rio Grande and John M. Egan, late general manager of the Chicago Great Western, the man who was at the head of the General Managers association during the strike. General Manager Jeffreys is consid- ered the most probable selection, as it is known he stands well with the Vanderbilts. It is almost certain, however, that the posi- tions of president and _general manager, which were filled by Mr. Newell, will be filled by separate appointments and no attempt will be made to combine them as heretofore. Nothing definite Is known as yet, however, as to the probable appointees, all beirg rumor. It is very generally belleved no on the Lake Shore will be appointed to either posi- tion. FILLMORES POLICY RE] Huntinglon Says the Southern Pacific Wil Not Pursue Its Employes. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—A fortnight ago a local newspaper printed an interview with J. A. Fillmore, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific railroad, in which Mr. Fillmore was quoted as follows: *If 1 know that a man was not true to this com- pany and if I find out that he has got a job anywhere I will pursue him and use my best efforts to get him discharged. The men referred to, of course, were the A. R. U. men who took prominent parts in the recent strike on the Southern Pacifie tem. The interview provoked a storm of adverse criticism, which was mainly directes at the Southern Pacific company, for there were many who charged that Mr. Fillmore had spoken without authority. C. P. Hunt- ington, president of the company, has written a letter from New York in which he posi- tively declared Mr. Fillmore's reported policy 18 not the policy of the Southern Pacific company. Referring to the interview, Mr. Huntiugton says: 1 can hardly believe that Mr. Fillmore said this. If he did [ think he was all wrong. We of course owe it to our- selves and to the patrons of the road to re- fuse to take back men who destroyed any of our property or made any effort to prevent otbers from taking their places; but when we have done that, that is refused to take them back, I think we should wish them to get places elsewhere, if it could be done without injury to the public, and it Is not our business to follow them, but when they g0, wish then well.” In closing his letter Mr. Huntington says “I hope our people will consider thesc things carefully and bear in mind that in Landling the great interests which we are caring for it 1 not enough to look for the right of the company, but also for the rights of every member of the community in which we are working and where our influence is felt.” The letter 18 made public by H. E. Hunting- ton, assistant 1o the president. TAKEN TO CHICAGO. PUDIATED. R wins of the Late Fresident ewell Re- moved from Youngst YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Aug. 2T 9 o'clock this morning the body of John Newell, the Qeceased railroad president, was taken from the Tod house to the Lake Shore depot, where it was placed on a special train which was In waiting to convey it to Chicago. The pallbearers were prominent manufac turers of this city: John P, Taylor, J. G Butler, jr., L. E. Cochran, Myron C. Wick, General "J. L. Botsford and Henry Wick, At the station a large number of railroad employes were permitted to look upon the features of thelr dead chief. The train pulled out at 9:15. It consisted of engine, private car and day coach. John E. Newell and several railroad officials were aboard. At Mentor, O., the party will meet Mrs, Newell and her daughters, and proceed to Chicago, whera the funeral is to be held. It bhas not yet been decided whether the interment will be fn Chicago or in Massachusetts. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2T.—The funeral train of the late John Newell, consisting of five cars, left this eity at 9 o'clock. The train will reach Chicago at 7:40 a. m. tomorrow, The funeral will take place from his resi- dence, 348 Ontario street, at 2:30 p. m., Wed- nesday. General Manager Dickinson of the Pacific said to a Bee man that the Union rumor published fast woek in this paper that he was being deluged with letters from busines: men and others along the main line of the system west of Cheyenne, requesting the restoration of strikers, was considerably of & mis-statement I have recelved some few letters asking for ocertain restorations and the resumption of work at division polnts, but they have been very few, not nearly so many as The Bee would make out. As & rule the business men and others who Are represented to have sent me letiors, unders stand the situation on the system. They know that if we had work to do, old em= ployes would stand the first of heing put back, but there {s nothing to do but wait for an improvem Wo are salling close to the wind thes: days to save even the pennfes wherover show possible.” New Iron and Conl WEST SUPERIOR portant railway il to Me Vtoilt, Wis., Aug An ime rise Louis and it has come to light here. A newly a has for everal weeks had a surveyor at work runs ning a line from Superior to Stillwater, Minn., on the St. Croix lime. It intended éne tirely for iron and coul. It is to take iron ore at the docks here and transport it to barges at Stillwater, which will run down the Mississippi to St. Louls, roturning with oal. The St. Louls ironmongers have cons cluded that they must draw on the Mesaba nd Vermillion ranges for ore. A number of wealthy lumbermen sald to be interested In the project enter with St Chicago capital ba company are al Opening a New Depot The opening of the new St station will formally take place Nearly all the St. Louis lines offices n that city have ne Terminal association station. It d Lonis union ptember 1. with genera gotiated with the for the use of the new that the station repres sents an outlay of between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000, and that those who own a con- trolling interest propose that this investment shall earn at least 10 per cent per year, They calculate upon receiving 6 per cent of this amount from interosted lines In rentals for the use of the station, and the remaining 4 per cent from express companies and the letting of the many desirable privileges in the station proper, Hot Meeting In Sight, The annual meeting of the protective board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the Union F system meets in this city Octeber 1, and it promises to bo a hot session. While there are few grlevances’ to adjust on the main line of the the members of the board accuse some of the division superintendents of interpreting the orders of Judge Caldwell wrongly, and these matters will be taken up with General Man- ager Dickinson Ruilway Conduct DENVER, Aug. 27.—One hundred fitty rallway passenger conductors, bers of the Conductors Tnsurance ass who left St. Louis July 7 for an e to Yellowstone park and the Pacific are seeing the sights in Denver today. will leave tonight for St. Louis es in Denver. and mem- lation, cursion coast, They John A Gault Dying. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—John A. Gault, the veteran rallroad official, has been stricken by apoplexy, and was reported this afternoon in a dying condition at his homs in thig y. He has been unconscious since Wednesday. Railway Nows N R. L. McKeller, general the Memphis & Charleston city. The disintegration of the limestone upon which the piers of the Tenth strect viaduct rest will necessitate repairs being made to the structure at once. Traffic Manager Gray of the Southern Pas cific and General Passenger Agent Lomay, went to Chicago Sunday to attend tha transcontinental meeting. Union Pacific engines 1446, 1 together with their crews, have been sent-to the Southern Pacific to assist that road ip, handling its large freight business Sunday the Wabash changed the time of its train No. 8 from 3:55 p, m. to 4:10 p. m, The Sioux City & Pacific, in consequence of the change in dummy service, will leave at 3:55 fustead of 4:10 hereafter from the unfon depot. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will run a speclal train from Perry, Ia., and in- termediate points on thelr line next Saturday to Courtland beach and “The Last Days of Pompell.”” The train will leave Perry about 7 a. m. and returning leave the beach afler the show. From advance sheets of the Introduction to Poor's Manual for 1894 it appears that the length of track in the United States for thy fiscal year ending in 1893 amounted to 177, 753.36 ‘miles. Net increase of mileage of all railroads in the United States in the calendar year 1893 was 2,5649.26 miles tos western ilway, agent of is in the OLIVER, IIL, July 10, 1854 sythe & Forsythe, prominent this place, say they have Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ‘in their families, in the most severe cases of bloody flux, with perfect satisfaction, and take pleasure in recommending it to the pub= lie. This I8 the most successful medicine ‘in the market for colic, cholera morbus, dysan- tery, diarrhoca and summer complaint. There is nothing equal to it for summer complaint incident to children. For sale by druggists. Messers. For- merchants of used Chamberlaln'a — As a general household liniment for the relief of pain, for slight allments and from injuries resulting from accidents, Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm has met with unparalleled success. It Is also famous for its cures of rheumatism and lame back. For sale by druggists e ANNOUNCEMENTS. A complete freight train of fourteen cars, illuminated caboose and practical working engine, a magnificent scene of Niagara Fally by moonlight, with real mist, as seen from suspension bridge; the flight of the fast mail, which crosses the stage at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and a realistic steam- boat race and explosion on the Mississippl, are among the most novel scenes and me chanical effects shown in Lincoln J. Carter's scenic production, “The Fast Mail," which ppears at the Fitteenth Street theater for four nights and Wednesday matince, coms mencing Sunday matinee, September 2, and extra matinee Monday, September 8, Labor day. Mrs. Potter will wear costumes during her Most of these she procured where the most mag nt can be obtained for a mere song. She has also recently fmported a number of gowns from Worth in Paris, which are said to be the most artistic that that artist has turned ut in some time. Mrs. Potter and Mr. Bels assisted by their competent company, will come to the Boyd for three nights, coms mencing Thursday evening next. The' fols lowing will be thelr repertoire: Thursday, evening, “The Ironmaster;” Friday evening, “In Soclety;" Saturday matinee, “Camille; Saturday evening, “‘Charlotte Corday.” The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. Lo badal Ll Will Not Close Lubor Day. No,” sald a local retail merchant y terduy, "I cannot close my store Labor day for reasons that are obvious. Personally, I feel disposed to do so0, but the wretchedly dull trade the past sixty days has made it neces sary for me to use the greatest discretion in my business affairs, T believe that Labor day this year will be popularly observed; that the depression in industrial circles will cause all working people and mechanics to celebrate the day as they have never done before. Th fact will draw hundreds of people froi neighboring towns to Omaba on that fes occasion and I want a share of their tra In fact, the retall merchants of Omaha are entitled to take any advantage of a big day in Omaha, and no one, I feel confident, can consistently criticise them for it. In prospers ous times it would be different, but undel existing circumstances the retail merchan| cannot always do what he would like to do. some coming magnificent engigement. while in India, silks and laces Seeking HMer Husband, Mrs. J. W. Cox of 737 Broadway, Councl) Bluffs, was at the Omaha police station yesterday, endeavoring to locate her husband, who deserted her and child about a year ag Mrs, Cox says that her husband Is & cebe ductor on the Rock Island road and Is make ing good wages. She uncerstood that he came to Omaha frequently and she hopes to lnds alm o retura to her it she can mest again.