Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOAI(DER Pays you $4 to $8 weekly— that means pin money—adds little to your present expenses THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 C 1'01\. RENT IURNISHED ROOMS SPECIAL NOTICES. ot ments for these crlm \\II| be taken O m. for the evening and until 9:00 1919 Dodge be_deliv sentation (f the check. Rates, 1%4c a word first insertion, 1o a_word thereaf! Nothing taken for less than 25c for first insertion. These advertisements must URNISHED ROOMS MODERN; for one or two, Advertis until 1 p. m. in b ROOMS KU Dodg run consecutively. DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED FRON thing first-class, 210 and 212 South 2(h street F-M134 G WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Women's Christian ussociation. 111 8. 17th_st. F—61L 7Hl\|'.\'l '|‘|L good I to Address 1 GOOD prefers W tamily. TADY, Clun, Widow FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. JOB PRINTING. VIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $i M. BEST 81D walk brick In market. Ses sample walks cor, 20th and Burt and 13th and Plerce, W 3. Welshans, room 33, Board of Trade, Q-4 818 (I FOR SALR; CAN SHII' OVER ANY ROAD out of Omaha ‘and Council Bluffs. Lamoreay So0. 16th, Omaha. Q-M360 817 "AND _ORNAMENTAL Q-1 FORMULAS FOR WI worably kn hts o manu ith Dakota, » noed FOR 8A THE known In the northwest, ture and sell in Ne braska. None but responsible partjes answer. Address H. F. Smith. Q—M719 S1§ FOR SALB, A FINE FULL BLOOD HOLSTRIN bull calf, 4 months old, 2528 Webster QM50 270 AND PLATTE VALLEY SAND Fi - Huil Company, ‘$th & Tsard ste and s swnell bk Haldwin uire at riom 3 Le Grande, M. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR OLD CARPET Tugs Bmyrna rugs repaired, WOVEN INTO 1521 Leavenworth, R—-Mb42 RED; GOOD FEED. T. MUR- R-Mi27 820 BTOCK PAS' ray. CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, DR, H, WARRED liable business CLAIRYOYANT, th year at ity JOOR, sul- i8 1% MADAME ' 8. UTH, 2 oom §; massage, vapor, micolol, steam phur sea hathe. T—M T Mo 8 1419_DODG MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 15TH. MASSAGE, MADAME DELNARD, PERSONAL. UMBRELLAS MAD paired. 105 South Sixteenth strc VIAVI HOME TREATMENT FOR Health book_and consul fre call Viavi Co., 816 Bee b Lady LADIE Adiress or attendant CTINTYPE 16th strect. MME, POS? TAKE YOUR FRIE octor, 616 8, MASSAGE BATHS. BALDU A pleasant Farnam street, nd convenient place, 1 Paxton block; 'phone Ti1 U680 CREAM_ FOR WHIPPIN AND BUTT milk. Waterloo ereamery, 1613 Howard U264 810 TITE MADISON (FAMILY Chingo streets, thoughout; rof HOTEL), 2157 AND newly refitted and’ refurnished ences required. 1-Ms1y 10 BALESMD &ood_address on salary for retail trade. 1516 Douglas. BPECIALTY SALESMEN FOR REID'S LU - faw Fermedy (endorsed by U, 8. Dopt. Agrien] T fire, Burea ‘of Amimal Tndistry, A8 o specific anra e e Liber W et Bact ess Brothers & Reld, Blaivern. Tu Lt 1-Mis1 817 TIC)-WANT MEN OF Anply 1140 59 7l(lwv‘\N rst-class board, FURNISHED conveniences, Kl street. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS with board, steam heat, at Utopia, 111 Davenport. F—520-81 FURNISE WITH BOARD 16th st., N. 3 ¥ WITIL ALL SPECIALTY ADVERTISING CANVASSITR: men familiar with premium mercantile Money maker toen ninety- o RE; Bradley Pub. Co. No. 1 E. MG7 1 TRNISHED SALESMEN. 2 with_or. Farnam stro ) ROOM without board. Bee, i TRAVELIN & Thompson, toil ‘Moz 1 ROOMS: GOOD BOARD; es. The Rose,2 RATES REA- ympetent. blunderer pply. State where and whe TOR man & McConnell, Omah arnam st. MISS MARY MARTIN OF D is most anxlous to see or Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, WHOLE WH flour at Imoge MOl from T_-’v"fi 8. STEPHENSON, 3 —A14-810* DR.W. MME. LA ROOK, worth street, third 1oor, WHEN OUT WITH YOUR Muller's new ice cream parlors, worth street; eversthing 1§ new, building, Tel. 1030, Ice cream 2802 Leaven inciuding th delivered 1678 ROOMS Leaven- TWO NICELY FURN to two _responsible worth, 34 floor SHED PRON gentlemen, 10C CIGAR TOR GROCERY with his ences, ete CLERK, YOUNG MAN LIVING | FURNISHED parenis pro . Give n Address U ROOM WTH, ROOMS, WITH OR \u-mmn- 1720 Dodge. MG . I'"ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SOUTH FR( 31400 om and’ private board; best convenie 2110 Douglas street. TG URNISHED board WANTED, Tonorable, 11 loculity avenyie, Chicaso, 11 MbSG e FOR ACTIVE MEN. No experionce neces: WITH BOARD; RERIZR 18th. M0 BOARDING LB ROOM WITH mily, 706 N. 19(h [RATLI ROO! PERMANE WORK rih Salary or | commission. sary.” Goods monopoly. Coal bills of everybody reduced 40 per cent. Address K. S, Colonnade Bldg., Lostan, Mass, 13 0D COOK; MUST Schiller, Ida Grove, 202 OARD IN PRI- H—517-31% Class, Hotel CORNER STONE, $0.00. 9% DOUGLAS. 1 quire 92: T—mshs FOR RENT, ROOM, 65 BY 32, IND FLOOR OR my store, 'suitable for cloaks and suits; good light and’elevator service. Mrs. J. Henson. T—MOS) RY BRICK BUILDENC The building has a_fire basement, complc cam heat- vater on all floors, gas, ete, office of The Iice T THRE store building at store in_Exposition building, for lodges or other purp. street. all in_ good conditic ton, §l4 1st National bank b FOR GENERAL small family, 1138 8. 31st st. ‘VANTEI'\,il\V 'OND RL 2 Marsh, east of WANTED—GIRL wark: HousE- 0D have reference. Mrs, hall. WANTED, work, GIRL _FOR RAL HOUSE- | 916 Farnam strcet, boly at 2 e, proof, cement M0 290 Nz fixty s il piy at the LADI 1011 Farn 10 GIRLS shirts, ana factory, St. AN ACTIVE, AMBITIOUS iness; not younger ( increased. Apply i p - cighton block. Call afte AGENTS, BOTH SEXES, > tracts for reliable firm. conts. Ay Joseph, M LADY WANTE terms grad- TO TAKE €O 4% Paxton LIk, Omaha. T-T41-AS0 PRA-O-LIN Denver, Colo, Mist 200 IN BVERY Article newly patented; phe 100 per cent profit, Address, 7 Q street, South Om: K. DARLI = = = SALESMEN, We SEND SAMPLES, liberal salary and expenses or proper plicants, Staple scller, three slores out of five' wiil order. Address with stamp Lock Box 42, New Yori city, W NVASSERS. MALE AND ¥ male. for the greatest seller of the age. Call at 1308 Douglas street, between 8 and 9 o'elock. J—671 ~ WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED—TO RENT, BY OCTOBER 1, nished detached hous SI0LL Treatment Co., AGENTS WANTED TO Address Home MEDIUM PRICE m{.n. List your houses for rent with An solle with stamp, ALLOW commission to IN ALL PART Davis company, R.1, 0. F. KELKENNY & CO, 1305 FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 16TH street; range and all other convenicnces. George Chum-l, room 2, 1623 Farn: strect. D—300 FOR_RENT, LARGE TWO-STORY BUILDING, Lormerly vsod by’ the Marlioft Trunk Factory. 200 Seward st D790 a1 FOIL RENT, MOST DESIRAULE HOUsE, fo8 | modern conv and_in good location. Parnam. R C, Patterson, Rawmge block. Parties children, U 28, -M9oL K—315-28* MOD- AD TO RENT. HAVE MORE calls than 1 can supply. J. . Parrotte, 16th and Dodg K—351 s WANTED, MOT Southwestern parties. A FUR- of about 10 rooms, with ALT Apply at 211 A 6. 6 & AND 10-ROOM HOUSE ern, lawn and shade. or 2024 Miaml street, FOR RENT, CHEAP) with bath'in city; cnly $15.00. atreet. FOR RENT all parts of cit HOUSE, 10 OR 12 ROOMS part preferred. Itesponsibie Address U 13, B Ko e WANTED, FOUR _ FURNISHED _ ROOMS, for “light housekeeping. Terms must onable. - Address U 5, 303 DESIRABLE DWELLINGS [N E. M. Sheate, 132 Paxton blic. D 93-55 TRN HOUSE, 213 MIAMT ith - EROOM MODERN €O “CORNER, 11 miles trom postofiice, good location, with barn, BIGHT-ROOM MOT STOEAGE 214 HARNEY. M--673 FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLI K, Wells, 11l Farnam. M S-room house In excellent repair, $5.00. Fidclity Trust company, 17th and Farnam st G cheap rate. FOR RENT, reasonable 81 MASON STRER barn; elegant 1o ation, §:0. X, 98 New York L W HOUSES. F. D. JRAGE BUILDING bonded warchous Lowest rates. IN OMAHA, U. Household gooda 1013-1015 Leavenworth. & DOULGAS. M—T13 D—521-81 = WANTED-TO BUY, CASH FOR LUMBER BUSINESS IN LIVE town; give full particulars. T 8, Boe o N—Mo# ST BATH IN the premises: nelghborhood and Address *giving Omaha Bee N -6 EARTH, 5C. N—MG5L FOR SALE—FURNITURE. PAYMENTS EASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR money. Low prices_ on_ furiture & Bousshold Koods Bnterprise Credit Co. 615613 N. 18t ats Cryc RIS o-ith OOM. PAITL o e Haae | FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS UDRIGIT PIANO} room, stationary’ wash stund Gheap; must sell. Cajl 1258 8. 10th stecet, water D667 29 O-—40 35 - e — GARLAND HOL \I‘r;\ M““,“"'” SCHOOL, and adiant Home, one oak chamber soite uire 2616 Cupitol »“'“' very cheap, Call mornings at iLh sireet, - - - O—MG5 30° ROOMS AN ' PRIVATE FOR SBALE — HORSI'-S WAGONS, h'l'O tront wnd 205 Leavenworth (Ve e 8 GGIES LEATHER TOP ¢ Drummond Carvlage Co. P—3il OR TRADE-2 HORSES WEIGH. Woa. each, 6 and 1 year old, ¥red ¥ P 8. g0 stored. WEAD, TH GTROOM COTTA Sherman ayeanie DM FOR RENT, MODERN call botween 12 and 2 152 “THE FRENZER," 1M4-116 N. %TH STREF 2 Jurge rooms; all modern s A rent elther half separately Fren Opp. 1. O, D607 1 FOR R conditio J. Poppl bulding. FOR RENT, 5 ROOMS, 634 FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND gued condition, with stable ‘on must be cheap and in nice convenient 1o street cars. location and- price to U 1, N-ROOM FLATS IN ( 419 South 11th strect. 31 st National bank and b s HAVANA FRECKI 7|I‘I'Il UNSURF D ST room houses AM, nd fats. MODERN 3, lzard, 22 FOR RENT, EIGIE nished, house. 1135 5 com park, bath hot and cold EIGHT-ROOM $20 per month. TWO HARD COAL BURNERS, FOR RENT, entrance, rea $ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 211 DOCG LE for 46.00. Drummond, 18th LARGE SOUTH FRONT — WANTED no less ariving. A TEAM OF HOISH than 1000 bw., " well b Send particulars to U T WEIGHING 0 ety PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, 215 DODG pobar FURNISHED ROOMS AT 316 SOUTH 15TH ST. | FOR SAL E-MISL 8 11° | Theodore FIRST CLASS SADDLE Gradman, ut Browning, King | THOROUGHBRED SHETLAND PONY MARE B yvars old, handsome, well broken and with: out blemish or vice. = Add L Crose, Bhenan Ta. LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND TOOMS en suite on Uwo car iines. 115 South 20h street E-M 8 ROOM FOR EBVING, ¥ LGuT 15th. HOUSE| N Mo 20 3 GF. phaeton cow. FINE me: ‘fixlu:»l:. wagon, good part Jersey Poves v CHEAT udebaker 10 N 2 et FOR BV =USSISHED ROOMS, %31 DO WILL MAIL ON to grow hair hair an Box FREE TO BALD HEADS. I application free information how upon a bald head; stop falling «calp diseases, H. W. Gardner neinnati, O. YOUNG LADY figure, stranger in city, rerined youns man ot FACE AND quaintance of O PLEASI wishes o mutual GOOD LOOKS ualifications I will who will_mee matrimony. _Addr pirhabe L J—M87! MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED O or bought. ¥. C. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. W—esi ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 818 N.Y. LIFE ouns at low rates for choice security on Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. W81 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM IN DOUGLAS, \mproved and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fldelity Trust Co.. 1702 Farnam st W—6s3 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. W69 "FRENZER, OPF. .0 W—168-31 OMAHA LOAN & TRUST €O, I6TH AND Douglns strcets, loan money on clty and farm Dproperty at lowest rates of interest. Wt MOIE TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THI 0. F. Davis Co. 1505 Farnam st. W—63l TOANS WANTED. J. N. TS MOUTGAGE CO. OF NEW Capiial 2,000,000, Surplus 600,000, Sub- mit choice loans' to P 8. Pusey, agent, First bank building. W—6s3 | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATmM ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 110 6 years. Fidelity Trust 1702 Farnam. W—6s3 N ON IMPROVED OMAHA Love & Co., Paxton bik. W83 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Eroperty; $3.000 & upwards, § to 7 per cent; no delays.” W. Farnam Smith & Co., ¥20 Farnam MONEY TO LOA real estate. Breonan, REASONALLE on farms in Douglas, Dod; Burt, - Cumings, = Saunders, counties. No delay; ¢ & O Donohoe. MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent. W. B. TERMS, $50,000 Washinkton, Caks an b on hand. W TO LOAN, ON ON OMAHA REAL Meikle,, 1st Nat ESTATR bank W—670 3Y TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, rses, wagons, etc., at lowest ratos In e removal of goods’ strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any mount. OMAMA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 206 8. T6th stroet B. HADDOCK, ROOM 2 RAMGE l;?ol"(-{‘ T2 PAXTON BLOCK. X957 56 PERSONAL PROP- 1 N. Y. Life butld: X9 MONEY TO 1 ON HOUSEHOLD FURNIT: ture, planos, ses, wigons, or any kind of chattel security, at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any lime. and ‘in anv amount, FIDELITY LOAN G T room 4, Withnell bloc EHORT TIME LOANS. TO LOAN ON Harvin Loan Co., MONEY erty. ing. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR KENT A DEPARTMENT ON SECOND floor, 30x80, in one of the largest houses in Council Bluffa. 13, care Bes, Council Bluffs A_BIG PAYING BUSINESS: NO 1,50 cash takes it, Address 8 FOR SALE, competition; @, Beo. FOR SALE, IN SUMS TO SUIT dividend paying bank stock. thorough fnvestigation. 4,000 This will stan: A HOWLING SUCCESS, HAV SFUL TO ALL; our syndicate vour income circular. Thompson ¢ York. Incg state of New SPECULATION OF system of speculation; in- information. fr nd for & De . 38 Wall street, 1 ander ‘the laws of thé pital, $100,000.00 ¥ York. ED, A i a small German 1 ed. oss 0, Bec ¥ —M6s3 30 RUSINBSS, Mort_ Steec Y- M2 310 WANTED, $1,000.00 Missouri PARTNER IN DRUG requir nyestigate, Valley, FOB EXCHANGE. IMPROVED BTOCK AND GRAIN FARMS OF. fered In exchanke for sheep and cattle. What have you to ? Maicus P. Becbe, Ipswich, Edmunds o 3 Z-Mi62 31 ) TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY a very showy brown horse, 6 years old, 1§ hands high; untracked; can show 2:20 gait. A. T. Cole, Council Hiuffs. Z-Miss 2 OR CASH, WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR A NICE mall furniture and undertaking stock: no town property wanted. Address U 15, Omaha ¥ Z—-M503 308 1 ACRES CLEAR ELKHORN VALLEY land; will trade for small farm and give time . or will trade for cattle $1,000.00 STOCK mlm IMPLEM real estate, m gen—and estate, bufiding and lots brask 43, 1 R TR bullin ncom maha, Bouth Omabg or, Council Iiue ‘of ' property abeWt 25,0000, Address 13 7M1 118 A CHEAP, UNINCUMBERED LOT IN OMAHA trade’ for good bugey,and tean ddross e FOR SALE—RBAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS, C.E.HARRISON, $12N.Y.LIFE. RE 566-86* CRES OF LAND 6 MILES Address Tho Kerl, RE-MTI7 §1% AYMENTS OR Beebe, Ipswich RIE—M80 21 ohfRLL or South Omaha, o bringing Ro0d) Y. fand FOR & northwe Oakland D SOLD ON LONG TIME wheat contracts, M munds_county, 8. D. FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE lar, eistern, city water; cor. 13th and 41.260.00; long time. nquire 1318 _Bamuel Burni BARGAINS, HOUSES, Sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Farnam. TLOTS AND ¥ Barker block. CHOICE GARDEN I postofiice, in tracts from 10 to 160 Ereat batz 1 take some trade. Keyes. 617 Paxton block. R ONE OF THE | HOMES Place (019 Tinney) if sold be will go for less than cost of about half eash, balance easy. owner), 27 N. Y. Life. 3 LI OR BEXCIANGE block 5, Boggs & Hill's addition, No. 2813 and 2815 Douglas treet, 2 frame houses: will sell cheap on very eisy terms of exchange for Oaklund, Cal., property. Shriver & O'Donohoe. R E-612 ouse, Terms RN, Withnell RE —314 ND 5, MERCHANDISE FOR LAND. Los Angeles for Omaha property San Diego for Omaha proper ouse for elear property and cash , farm for clear property and cash, Omaha for Chicage property. clear lot and_cash for farm. o buy $10,000 house. to buy $2,000 house. 162 acres Jn Washington Co 160 acres In Sarpy A0 1o 600 acre fatm fo land Californin_ranch. | purch: for $4,000 farm at $2,600. | 80 acre farm near Omaba. to Do 1500 on farm. Wanted, purchaser for house, deferred ‘ment ' per cont Wanted, to hire a 10-room house Wanted, party to take furnished winter. ited, improved property for nereage. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Lif NTED, Wanted, Wanted, Wanted Wanted Wanted, pay- house for 669 UTIFUL SOUTH FRONT LOT, 60 FEET ntage on Pacific ro80th avenue, with two cottages. Can sell this property at away elow its nctual value. Address box 51, City. R E—672 28 200 ABOUT Phurs FING icil_Blufls, Address U 33, Bee, M5TT condway 00 rewa MWEEN FARNAM AND HOWARD @ child’s white duck jacket; find se return to Boston store, Lsth and Dodge. 635 28 A-YEAR-OLD DAY HORSE WEAR- ing ‘a leather halter. Return to & street. o LOST, BE TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS _ BOUGHT, changed, rented and repnired. fos. Ty pewr EX- Typewriter and o3 ‘rentid at 84 per e Omaha Typewriter Exchange, suc cossors to the typewriting department of the Megeath Stationary Co., 14 S. 13th, tel. 1381 SEB THE NEW DOUGHERTY TYPEWIITER The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, tel. 1301, No. 211 S. 13th st "l THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK ard typewriters and supplies. We control the Densmore Caligraph and New Yost. Bargaing In second-hand machines displaced by ours. All machines perfectly, repaired, new parts sup: biled; prices moderatg; new machines loaned while repairs nre made. United Typewriter & Bupplies Co., 1619 Farham St Telephone 138, OF STAND- BICYCLES. REBD JOD VRIN1ING CO. FINE PRINTING of_al ¥inds 1% st Bee butlding. T8 MAIL ORDEK COMMERCIAL PRINTING A #pecialty. Dous'as Printing Co., 419 8. 15h Wtreet, Shiecley bidg. Tel. 844 tor prompt w‘-’\ng N.VBIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. BANJOIST AND street. 91 F AN v('\;:\ y struments rented psiraments reited; reate app y UPHOLSTERING. UPHOL'RING CABIN W. R Bell, R A, MeEacl easy payments; on purchase 5 7 Leavenw'th 151 18 MONTIL. 602 Mi% on, ¥ NG VERY CHEAP 2111 Cuming. Tel CORNICE. N CORNICE \\Lllll\fl.’ cornices, 1721 St. Mary's ave. 81 CORNICE WORKS, JOIUN EPE- 108, 110, 113 N. fith " Eatab. 1861 ALVANIZED tron DENTISTS. .DHNII\T, SUITE 200 i GEORGE 8, NASON, Paxton biock, 16th and Farnam sts., tel. TR_PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST pLE R LR L LU A —" TENTS AND AWNINGS. ROS, & R awnings, tents, flags tarpaulins, balloons ‘an 16th_st., telephone 604, Y PAWNBROKERS. H, MAROWT WOL 0., parac Tents LOANS MONEY, 418 LIVERY STABLE. STABLE: Ed Baumley, nias s ave FINE LIVERY ifth and St FU. WNAOES. DE FURNACE MADE consuming and hard coal furn nice works, 108-112 N. 1ith at. TAXIDERMISTS. $D FOR CATA- . Brown, ir., & Co., 109 8. 18th, 725 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., all kinds of coal. 1008 Farnam_st. ces. TAXIDE logue. George WHOLESALE DEALE Correspondence DANCING. CALL ON MORAND FOR LESSOM oF stage dances. 1510 Harney. HORSESHOEING. , 2 N, SOCIE THOMAS MALON, 16TH 5 Y ES BEFORE YOU BUY A HAR. August_Dohne, 711 8. 16th st. 263 THE REALTY {ENTS placed on record MARKET. INSTRU 1894: August WARRANTY DEEDS, ind wife to G W Briggs, lot uth Omaha s Omaha 1 ny to same, Tot € L Brenizer 4, block 145, S South I Parker, S31x i nw corner of lot 8, Gedrge nion and Julla Brown park IM DEEDS, to KFirst National et of lots 5 to DIEED! to G W Shiclds, lot 1, block 106; 17, 18, block 112; lots 3 and 4, 18;" lots 17 and 18, block 114, BICYCLES REPAIRED AND REMODELED: Tires and sundrica. Safea opened, repaired. C. R, Hellin, locksmith. SN, 16th st 80 BICYCLES, NEW_ AND OLD, $0 TO 813 ensy payments; we rent and repalr. Omaha Bicyele Co., 823 N. 16th st. 703 BICYCLLS—ALIL STYLES. W ALL PRICES. Send for our llst of second hand and shop. worn bicycles. Repairs and cycle sundries of i Daxon, 42 N. 16th at. WANT TO SELL YOUR BICYCLE take it to Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N. u.u.‘s:t BUEINESS NOTICLS Don’t Fool With Your Eyes. Headache Caused by Eye Strain. Many persons whose heads are constantly ache ing have no idea what rellef scientificaly At. ted glasses will give them. Thia theory 18 no universally established. *Improperly fitted glass: s, will invariably increase the trouble and may iead to TOTAL BLINDNESS." Our ability to adjust giassss ‘safely and correctly is beyond question. Consult us. Iiyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Opposite Paxton Fotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. OMAHA MEERSCHAUM PIP pipes miade Few. 613 . 16th D. T. MOUNT 11AS REMOVED HIS COAL Brown block. M fice to 209 6. 16th st M0 SILVERED, 719 N. 16 97 FACTORY; OLD 709 DAMAGED MIRRORS RE STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL hotel range and general assortm cooks and henters; water attachments and connected at Jas. Hughes, 607 S. and Jackson. KINDS; ALSO nt of ranges, put in 13th st 308 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMA S AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries recharged; electricel and gen. el machinists; superior work guarunteed, Oinaha Electrical Works, 617 and 61 <t 6th st CONTRA! lants and a| S AN ric 1ight and motor kinds_of electrical construction. Western Elec: tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 S. 13th st. 713 p————————— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNBRAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st. telephone 00. 103 BWANSON & VALIEN, UNDE AKERS AND embamers, 101 Cutafog st (elephone 1080 tors for elcs UNDERTAKFR AND EM. telephone 22 MO balmer, MAUL, 1417 Farnam PLUMBERS. FREE-PLUMBING OF EVERY KIND, GAS Steam & hot water heating; sewerage, 313 8 10, PLUMBING, STEAM ANl Wot water heating, 2105 Leavenworth st. 155 JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING, STEAM AND Bot water beating. gas fiztures, globes, 421 B 16 e HOTELS, THE MIDLAND HOTEL, 1§TH & CHICAGO ste., coolest hotel, fronting on Jefferson square. Al Car lines within o block; cars to “‘Fall of Pompeli”” only a block away. American _plan, 160 to $2.00 per day; European plan, So to 1100 per day. M. J. Frank, proprietor, = 71i-81 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN) N. W. COR. 15th and Dodge. Room by day or week, 3. 3. HANIGAN, OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO., LBADI 3. F. Ponder, managers . Eyes tested 282 Bouth 16th, In Kinslera drug store. fres THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. opticians, 1408 Farnam st., opposite C Paxton hotel. Eyes examined free. n BCISSORS, LAWN MOWERS, RAZORS, BTC., wround. Melchior Bros., 1119’ Farnam street. Mz RAZORS, SBHEARS, CLIFPERS, LAWN MOW- ers, etc. A L. Underland, 106 N. Mth. _ 12) MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS ALVA 3. GROVER, MATH Veying ‘Inatruments sngincers tects' supplies tracing'- eloth, blue process pavers. 318 Bouth 15th; fhail orders. L HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON LOTS. WB buy bay.” A L. Buyder, 1616 Burt at, tel, 10T SALE HAY, wiwiys on_ the Nicholas st. 158 NEBRASKA HAY €O, WHOLI Erain_and mill stuft. ‘We are market o buy or sell. 1402-4-0 " CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, €. E. MORRILL, CARPENTER. OFFICE AND a specialty. ~ Putching and 118 Capitol ave., tel. 408 DYE WORKS. SCHOEDSACK. TWIN CITY DYE WOR:/N Faram street. Dyelng of every descrip m and dry cleaning. M6 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. AMERICA'S PRIDE, HAVANA' l’lllz‘ VAN SANTS BCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 81 N. ¥, Life, Omaha. Ask for circular., %o welkihe osroniin, b ot , 10 cure Wenk Memory: Loss of Pawor: Lost Maghood; Quisknoss; iight Lossos; Evil Droqs; Lack of Oonfidence; | Driins; Losa of Power of the Generafive Organs 1n cithat aex, cansed by xertion; Youtl or Excostivo Use of Tobaceo, Opium or Liquor, whicti soon lead to flsery, Consumption, Tnsunfty and Doath, Ey mall, oX; 6 for §5; with wrilion guarantes to cure of ofund money, WEST'S COUGH VRUP, A cOrtain e for Conghw Colds, Astlunn, Bromchilis, Croup, Thooping Coush, Sord Thront, Plansant to tako 1 stz disconfingd; o 20, ROW 250,301 - 1unly by Goodman Drug Co., Owmaha. PATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREL RAILWAY TiME GARD Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N |Arrives Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & M. Sis.| Omaha i:06am. . stern 4:00pm 6:5am......., ley 5:ipm Express........... 5:30pm Limited. .00 80 00am Local,. . 111/ 10:30pm Omaha Chicag) Sp 2 BURLING N & Q. t 10th and Mason § | ~Chicago Chicago ago and ‘acific _Junction BURLINGTON & MO, 10th_and Ma Arriyes Omaha Leaves \CHICAGO, Omahal De Towa Locai. Local Loaves Owmahal 10115 19:t5am 4:50p §iopm. Nebrasica #:15am . Lincoln i:0pm 4:10pm Tocnl $0pm Local Leaves | K. O, 8T, Omaha| _Depot 10th and Mason “oam. . Kansas City Day Express 9:45pm. K. C. ) UL P Trans. 6:i00m Leaves | CHICAGO, R. L. & PACIFIC ahalU, P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. T EAST. 10:15am . Atlantic_iZxpress (ex. iay)... 6:05pm 6:250m - Night Express.... 6:40am opm. .. (hicako Vestibuled Limited. .. 1:26pm 11:350 . Oklahoma Exp. (to C. B. ex. Sun) 6:3am (except cept Sunduy) Sunday) &C. B JArrives Omaha am. Oklahom 3p............Color UNION Depot, (ex. Sumil I 4:10 PACIFIC 10th & Mason Sts. Leaves | OmahalUnion Arrives Oma 3:50pm §:40pm X Bun).12:45pm 80 PAUL [Arrives Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Limited - 0:30am K0 Express (ex §:00pm & MO. VALLE _Depot 15th and Webster Sts dwood Expr Uniof L.Chic un.) Arvlves Omaha 5:10pm §:10pm 10:450m 9:d0am Mon.). unday) be Bl Bxproms MISSOURT PACIFIC Depot 15th and Webster Louis Louis Sun, Arrives Omaha 6:00am 8:55pm $:10am Omah: 9:00am. . . 9:30pm 5:10pm Sxpress xpress. Nebraska M & O Depot '15th and_Webster Sts. Sioux City Accom, (K Sloux City Accom. (Sun Dally (ox. Local Teaves | « BT Omaha, §:00am 10:00am spin. “JArrives Om 3:08 Niosh i) Only) Sun.), Arrive Omaha 10:20pm 10:00am CITY & P, 10th & Mason St ssenge Paul_Express Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Rts §:90pm.........8t Paul Limited 5:30pm Chicago Limited Leaves| — WABASH RAILWAY OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Louls Capn~s @ Leaves | 810UX Omaha!Unlon Depot, Arrive Omaha 9:40am Omaha LR MAKES WORK FOR RAILROADS Orchards of the Blore Furnishing Heavy Freight on Lines East, BIG BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA FRUITS All of the Unlon Paclfic Crews Busy Hand- ling the Southern Pacific Shipments— Competing for Puge d Business ~Local Railwiy Nows. Sou The fruit which the Union Pacific is doing at this time is with out a parallel in the history of the ro it is taxing the operating department siderably to take care of (b fered it by the Southern Pacific As an indication of what Is being done, be- fore the strike nine freight crews were at work between Cheyenne and Laramie. Dur- ing the strike the force was reduced to fiv but 5o fast have fruit trains be coming on the fifth division that eleve rews now at work, and if business should keep up several more may be put on On the sixth, seventh, elghth and ninth divisions,” said Superintendent Malloy the othér day, “men have gradually been given work all along since the strike was broker until now we have a full complement of em ployes at work.” Up to the present enormous business 4, and con of- business crewe, are time 190 speclal trains of fruit have gone over the main line of the Union Pacific from Ogden, eastbound, some of them being stopped in Omaha. Counting twelve cars o a train, which Is a fair esti mate, it would make 2,280 cars. This with an average of twenty tons each, would make a total fonnage of 45,600, which has been sent from California to eastern markets, Omaha having received but a small proportion of these shipments, for the reason that this city is considered a poor fruit market, being from 10 to 20 per cent lower than Chicago or St. Louis. Shortly there will be a let-up in the Cali- fornia trade, but Montana, Idaho and Wash- ington will' then commence shipping late fruits, which will last till autumn, to be followed by cattle shipments and coal re- sumption, which will fairly make things hum ilong the Union Pacific, which enjoys the distinction of being from twenty-four to forly-cight hours faster than competing southern lines. PEESIDENT NEWF FUNERAL, s I ming Now In Chicago Ready for the Burial Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—A special train bear- ing the remains of John Newell, the d ceased president of the Lake Shore road, ar- rived in Chicago The creps covered casket was brought hero in “old 61, the beautifal private car which has practically been Mr. Newell's home for 50 many years A Wagner sleeping car was filled with officials of the road who came from Cleveland to be present at their dead chief’s funeral The palibearers, were all of the Lake Shore road, were B. Wright, assistant general manager; Georg Greene, geueral counsel; W. H. Carniff, general superintend- ent; P.'S. Blodgett, assistant general super- intendent; George F. Mackay, division freight agent of Cleveland; H. Bromley, general agent, Cleveland; A. J. Smith, general p senger agent; A. L. Freeman, general pas- senger agent. The funeral services will take place at the family residence at 348 Ontarlo street to- morrow, Wednesday, and the interment will be at Graceland. The honorary pallbearers are: N L Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York; H. Walter Webb, New York; J. H. Reed Pittsburg; James McCrea, Pittsburg: George C. Greene Buffalo; P. P, Wright, Cleveland; John Todd, Cleveland; H. B. Ledyard, Detroit; M. Irgalls, Cincinnati; Roswell Miller, Chicago R. R. Cable, Chicago, and C. H. Por Chicago. The active pallbearers are: Messrs. W. H. Carniff, A. J. Smith, E. A. Handy, P.'S. Blodgett, G. W. Stevens, A, W. Waltt, H. M. Bromley and R. H. Hill, all of the Lake Shore raflroad. It is expected that Mr_Morford will officiate. NEW YORK, Aug 28--A special train with the officers of the Lake Shore road left the Grand Central depot in this clty at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will reach Chicago at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late President Newell. A meeting of the board of directors of the road will be held early in September to adopt suitable resolu- tions on the death of Mr. Newell. MANUAL FOR 1801, today. POoT Statlstical Roport of tho Interstate Com- merce Commission. Manual of Railroads for 1894, cov- ering reports of the railroad companies for their fiscal years ending at different dates in 1893, has just been issued, and takes its place as the most complete and most recent compendium of financial and operative sta- tistics of the rallways on the American con- tinent, The figures in the advance sheets of the statistical report of the interstate commerce commission for the year ended June 30, 1893, issued some weeks ago, are valuable for pur- poses of comparison with previous and as a statement of aggregates, beca they report all the railways in the United States down to a given date, while the com- pany reports which Poor collates cover years ending from March 31 to December 31. Herewith are some of the totals from the introductory pages of the Manual, to which as a matter of interest are added the cor- responding figures from the report of the interstate commerce commission, the latter being for the year ending June 30, while Poor's figures cover fiscal years ending at different periods in 1893: Poor's Intorst Total mileage Increase capitai’ 1.0 train cars carried r mileng y it freight Ton mileage. ... 550087, 20 14,229 101,081 745,119,482 93,385, 111,533 TRANSCONTINENTAL ASSOCIATION, Rules Rop but Not Christian rled Adoptea o4 Discussed. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—At a mecting of the transcontinental lines today the committee on rules for the proposed transcontinental pas- senger lines reported, and a discussion which took up all the forenoon was begun. Nothing toward adoption was done, In the afternoon the main purpose of the meating was dropped, and It discussed rates for the Christian Endeavor convention at San Fran- cisco next year. It is the coming of this event that first suggested the reorganization of the old association, and the general pas- senger agents felt that if an agreement could be reached much wouid be done to r move the obstructions in the way of the as- sociation. The discussion will be again taken up at tomorrow’s session, and when disposed of the meeting will revert to its original purpose. howeves After Puget Sound Business When the Burlington conne with the Northern Pacific the Union Pacific will find 4 formidable rival in the field for Puget Sound business. It will touch the almon packing establishments iu Oregon and the points of the northwest mow being diverted to the Unlon Pacific. The distance from Omaba to Portland by the new Burling lml route will b 2,048 miles as against 2,682 miles on the Unfon Pacific, a difference which 18 a decldedly important factor to the freight shipper. The Burlington people have little to say in regard to the line except that it will probably be opened through to Billings October 1, in which event a rousing time will be had, and a number of eastern capi talists. will g0 on the trip to inspeet couniry through which the road pass-s. ts at Billings Recelvership Potitivned § PORTLAND, Aug. 28.—A petition for a re- celver for the Washington & Columbla River rellroad, the Hunt system, has been filed in | day. Pa the | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 18M the United States clrcuit court here. A simi far petition was filed in Tacoma, and W. D, Tyler was appointed receiver. The main 1ine is from Pendleton, Ore., to Walla Walla, Wash.,, and the line with its branches coms 0 miles of road GHOST OF THE IVES SYNDICATE, Revived In a Lawsuit Over Tts Assets Filod In Now York. Aug. 28.—In the supreme court Judge Gaynor was petitioned by Laws yer Edward M. Grout to appoint a receiver for the disposition of the funds and afford all possible relief under the laws to a syndis which was formed by the late Henry 8. Ives, in March, 1882, The syndicate was formed for the purpose of controlling, res organizing and marketing corporation and corporate interests, Charles 8. Phillips, the petitioner Is a member of the syndicate, and the amount of sccurities belonging to it is placed ut $11,250,000. Philiips names s de- fendants in the action other membors, viz: Miles Barz, George W. Stryker, executor of Mr. Ives' will, Samuel Boone, Charles H. Graham and Henry Moorehead. Barz, in April, 1594, posscssion of most of the securities on the pretense that he wanted to check them off, but falled to return them. Phillips alleges ‘that Barz instigated Stryker to that as Ives' executor he was entitled toail the property of the syndicate. Moorehsad laims a 1'gal “Interest in the syndicate which e wants dissolved and an accounting held, av well as the fixing of the rights of the membe BROOKLYN cate Three More Days to Dissen NEW YORK, Aug A majority of the bondholders of the Hvansville & Richmond railroad assented to the plan proposed for the djustment of Indebiednes: he time within w h non-assenting bondholders may accept will expire at & p. m. August 81. ae ply, CHICAGO John C. Gault, the veteran manager, was reported as sinking today. 1t wa feared he vould out the twenty-four hours, have Gault Sinking 1 Aug. 28 railroad rapidly not last Railway Note Harry Moores of the Wabash has returned from an cuting at Harbor Point. J. 0. Phillippi will attend the ceremonies attending the opening of the new union depot at St. L ouis on Saturday. C. 8. Carrier of the Milwaukee today for Hot Springe D., for rest. will be accompanied by his wife and son. C. Myers and C. L. Dundey of the law de- pertment of the Union Pacific have returned from a three weeks' hunting and shooting trip in the Blg Horn mountains. General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton has iseued a circular ¢l sing the stations at Cheney, Farwell and Elyria, north of Central City. This order takes ¢Nect August 31. On September 1 Fort Custer, on the Crow roservation, will be open to the public. President S, . H. Clark, Mrs. Clark and Me. Hoxie Clark, in Mr. Clark's private car, were at We-que-ton-sing last week, the presi- dent to call upon Judge Culdwell, who fs summering there. But the weather proved too cild, and Mr. Clark decided to return to St. Louis, and will probably come to Omaha next week. A new time card on road leaves the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific will g) Into effect Thurs- nger train No. 7 will leave Chey- minutes earlier than at present, arriving in Ogden three and one-half hours rlier, the time being shortened up along the whole division. Breakfast will be served at Green River instead of Evanston, as here- tofore. enne five NEW TARIFF AND BAGS. Jute Mills Control the Situation and Prices Will Probably Not Change. ‘While he does not view the situation with any degree of alarm, M. C. Peters, manager of the Bemis Omaha Bag company, one of the largest factories of its kind in the United States, is of the opinion that the placing of burlap goods and jute upon the free list fs not going to save the consumcrs any great amount of money in the end. Under the McKinley tariff burlap goods pald a duty of 1% cents per pound, with a duty of 2 cents per pound on the manufactured bags. In discussing the subject last night Mr. Peters said that under the new tariff both goods and bags intended for grain could some into the country free of duty, but that bags for flour, bran, salt, sugar, cte., took on an ad valorem duly of 35 per cent. To cstablish the fact that burlaps were entitled to enter free the importer would have to prove that the burlaps were to be used exclusively for grain, under the intent of the law. The jute crop of the world, Mr. Peters sald, was raised in India, with all of the factories for the manufacture of the raw material lo- cated in Dund Scotland, and Calcutta, British India. With the old protective tariff, the bag factories of tha United States quld compete to a limited extent with the stland mil in the manufacture of goods, but they were unable to touch those of Cale cutta, where labor was paid at the rate of 10 to 15 cents per day. Last year, with the protective tariff, the state of California alone imported 30,000,000 bags, buying them in Caleutta at prices much lower than they could be made by the American bag fac- tories. Three years ago Mr. Peters said that the imported second-hand bags sold at about 5 cents each, and a year later a duty of 2 conts each was assessed. Even with this duty added, last year the bags were distributed, by reason of the decline: in the prices’ in the forcign market, so that they came to the consumer at about the same price as they sold at when the high protec- tive tarift was on, showing that the govern- ment got the duty and the consumer paid the bills, The mills for the manufacture of the raw materfal into burlap goods, Mr. Peters said, were all owned by English capital, and the men were far-seeing encugh not to let the market go to pieces, and knowing that they held the key to the situation, he was of the opinion that instead cf reducing the prices they would put on an advance sufficient to cover what before they had to pay as duty, thus leaving the consumer in exactly the same position as before the passage of the new law. a5 5 Short Police Storles. The police are looking for Dick Kelly, a who is alleged to have burglarized Brown's room, taking a gold wateh and alusble revolver. John B. Cremer, an employe of the Omaha Printing eompany, reported to the police l:st night that his room at 1612 California street had been burglarized of several articles of value, among which was a pair of opera glasses Louis Burgher and his wife, Nancy, were arrested by Detective Dempsey yesterday afternoon at the request of the South Omaha chief of police, who alleges that Burgher and his wife stole some clothing from ©. A. Russell's boarding house in the Magle City, The accused were taken down to South Omaha last night. Mrs. John Clark w the last night trying to a warrant out for the arrest of Nellie ldon, whom she claims- has enticed husband and his wages from his former hearthstone, Mrs. Clark sail that she understood that the Sheldon woman was serving a sentence in the county jail, and she wanted 1o get a warrant out for her before she could get out again. She says that her husband has been spending his time and money with the woman, and that she and her children have been left to get along as best they could, - cullar Find on the Custe CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, Williams of Percival, [a ring on the Custer battlefleld arcund the band are the name the principal battles of the civil of the names can be easily made out with a magnifying glass. The owner of the ring, Mr. Williams thinks. probably perished in the massacre of the Little Big Horn. Mr. Williams has mad ry effort to dis- cover the whereabouts of any one who would recognize the ring, but without success. police station Battiefields Aug. 28.—A. 7, iliar Engraved of fifteen’ of war. Most has found a pes LRl Marrlage Licenses The fcllowing licenses to we by the county judge yesterday Nume and Address. Age. David Kuehl, 2 Dora Smith," EIKhOr.. 10 terereseeiseenssens 38 Edward ¢, «( South Omah 2t Ina Kenworthy, South Omaha A Miles Dawson, Clarinda, la.... Belle Cushing, B vue, Mich..... W. H. Minton, Omaha..,...... . Evangeline Sheller, Omaha, were granted