Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1894, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS, NT © OR 80-ACRE FA) of Omaha. Address A 18 WANTED, T0 RE: CLAIRVOYANTS. NO PERSON CONSULTING THE WOR! nowned clalrvoyant, ever dimappointed suited in all cases, testimonials. ok ‘wealth, happiness, will And positive retlef and culable benefit by irvoyant the Unit posseases powers Prof. Almeda C- Isfaction _re- Cooks, Laundresses, Waitresses Everyone of them read The Bee ‘Want ads. Therefore, families want- ing help, seldom fail to reach them the day ad is published. are run in both morning and evening papers without extra cost. 17 words Coachmen, Waiters, Valets. T R 3 R N ey S P ever knew. The called medium or future re His success in the past proves his vast ability to help you now. Interview him and you will say he is the great: The professor challenges his equal in the which he possesses to carry out all your enemies, lost affections, removes family causes happy removes evil marriage with gives correct ladies and g marriage and how to choose & wife or husband for future happine s bost adapted to speedy riche one you love is true or false: stock speculations The professor does not require to return to such methods as Egyptian charms and other frivolities. love, courtship, for 25 cents. bugged by pretenders the professor wishos thom 0 call before giving up in de antees prompt air, as he gu: Correspondence _strl Send stamp for reply. 21 N 16th street, Flag A, 9 o9, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE. liable businéss medium; Tth year at 119 N. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC, MADAM SMITH, @2 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, phurine and sea baths. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Contimend. DO YOU WANT A FINK BUTSIDE BUILDING Tot? W wiil sell you ono within a mile for Balf its value and, (ekamn odiaide’ et ot as rt payment. Fidelity, arnum 8t part pay: 3 i " e re e 2T, CORNBR PARKER AND ¥ITH Good trackage lata; will leaso or build 0 suit tenant. Good suburban acreage chea Garden Iand for 1 8. 8. Curtis 18 Harney sireet. b RE M6 154 PIANOS AND ORGANS. THIS WEEK THE | POLLOWING INSTRU. ments, for cash of monthiy payment One Hale upright DIATO........0iiees | Another ‘Hale upright piino... One Hall & Son upright plano. Oblo Valley sauare piano... Mason & Hamlin organ. Deatty orsan. high top.. Bmith American organ, - hig Taylor & Fatley organ, Kimball, Emerson and A. HOSPE, JR, 113 Dou 0X92 T 500,00 | 85,00 planos. s 8t 184 Osi IF PURCHASED AT ONCE One _upright 30, One 8-siring new scale plano, $187.50 ————— o, soud. One new Wegman, $360, One mew Wegman, Qne Estey organ, ‘83 One Kimball organ, $1. One Day State organ, i3, sold. —— gold. One Shoninger, $25. 18, One food orgdn, ML ' 1ok etrent Woodbridge Br A tiom MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, x_:nlf DODGE, FOR RENT—HOUSES, TURKISH BATHS, LOST, niEht, somewhers on (he Dodga entieth cable line, & purse con: LOST—8u and _North taining o amall sum of key. Finder will recelve reward At Bee counting roo HAY AND GRAIN, BUY TOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WR trunk leaving money and a by Buy hay. A K. Snyder, 1618 Burt at. Xel, 1. NEDRASKA HAY CO, WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mil stuff. We are aiways on the market to buy or sell. 14124-6 Nicholas t D, T, MOUNT HAS RE fic to 29 8. I6th st., Brown block. 08 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE Slfor hard coal and B.50 (on cheaper. 1005 Fare trance Doard of Trade main en Seds e ——————————————— ~ TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you suspiclous: funny they are moatly Smith'a. Try one and you will un- derstand why; full lide of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 17t and Farnam; telephone, 150 nam street; MERCHANT TAILORS. 1 WISH TO ANNOUNCE TIE ARRIYAL O e PORRED AND " DOMBSTIC Fall and Winter WOOLENS. G. A, Lindquist, Merchant Tailor, 310 8. 15t at. TURKISH BATHS; HOURS, 9 A. M. Beauty Culture rbach Bldg. to 109-10 et ——— PERSONAL, WHOLE WHEAT BREAD FROM UNBOLTED flour at Imogen L. Ramsey's, 217 N, 16th street, _SPECIAL NOTICES 4 ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR; to"right party. Advertisements for these columns will be taken for the evening, and until 9:00 morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check. can have answers nddressed 1o a numbere in care of The Dee. Answers so addressed will Be delivered upon presentation of the check. word first insertic = Nothing taken for less than %c for 5-ROOM HOUS Inquire 828 S HALL AND BATH NT 7-ROOM HOUS) DATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 319% 8 16T, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, BATH AND CI “These advertissments must run consecutively. o QUSEL BARIL AND ~ BITUATIONS WANTED. CED LADY 8T Can_furnish machine. Douging. biock —MALE HELP. FEW PERSONS z send stamp_for 10 page 0 UBBER BOOTS. 1311 Far. MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 141 — FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH convenendes, EXPERIENC THEIR OWN airos position PHYSICIANS perscriptions can secure valuable . 0. 3, Omaha, Neb. free by addressing P. O. Box 81 aha Net COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, asthma, bronchitis and catarrh. ment $6.00 per montl 200 Douglas blk., 16t T, NICELY ¥U) with or without board. NISHED ROOMS, Home treat- Call 2197 Douglas. lace to do writing; articulars. J. HED ROOMS. 18 r one of two gentlemen, D OR UNFURNISHED South Zth avenue. OSCAR SUNDELL, FOR 13 YEARS WITH G. W. Cook, han removed his shos repair shop to 8. 11th sireet, north of Douglas. CALIFORNIA superior o oatmeal WANTED, LADORERS, ency, 1ith and Farmam Kramer, labor agency aram stres 1ED ROOM, BATH, TED, GENTLEMEN NEW 3 e Ry Rawa to. Foport &) Impartant I e CORNICE. USIC TEACHER. o L ks WESTERN CORNICE WORKS. GALVANIZED MARTIN CAHN, TEACHER OF XIPV:AO)!‘ID. iron cornices. 1722 St. Mary's ave. %9 foris Sudo S5 Bl W, —= | EAGLE _CORNICE “WORKS. JOUN * LI T MUSIO, I AND LANGUAG] - 11th. “Eatab, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE, | beter, prop. 108, 1io, 113 L 2 < e il i i G. F. GELLENBECK, BANJOISTS AND | S——————————————————————= teacher. 1510 California’ street. 914 FVRNAOE?; 5 . AKX JEST FURNACE MADE, SOFT COAL SMOKE DEBRESNAKING, consuming ind hard codl tgrauces. Eagle Cor- DRESSMAKING IN.FAMILIES, 2120 8 10TH. | Jice _Worka, 108110113 N lith st e DENTISTS. FINE DRESSMAKING AT LOWEST PRICES. J Madame Corbett, & N. Jith st., cor. Cass. " | GRGEORGE f. NASON, DENTIST, SUITE 20 M1 0% | Ppixion biock. 16th and Param sts. Tel ik LADIES, CALL AT 133 DOUGLAS STREET b £ for latest delgns in dressmakivg Work GUAr- | SR PAUL, DENTIST, 3 BURT 8T, 900 anteed. SR A Pt Rt LT O DT DRESSMAKING IN PRIVATE FAMILIES 1T TAXIDERMISTS. Address A 22 Be: d style guaranteed, and style g ) IOCYCLES, IDDRMY AND FURS, SEND FOR CATA- Tl‘;\ll- George E. Brown, jr., & (;D.. 00 8. ]‘G'I'h BICYCLES REPAIRED AND REMODELED, Tires and sundries. Safes opened, repaired, C. R Heflin, locksmith, 311 N. 160 st. 934 BICYCLES—ALL STYLES. Send for our ALL PRICES, st of second-hand and shop- worn bicycles. Repairs and eycle sundries of all kinds, M. O. Daxon, 402 N. 16th st. 93 BICYCLE PRICES CUT IN TWO. A 'S4 Fowler for $84.50. A 94 SyIph for 351.50, Other makes equally an low. Eee our stock and_get our prices before buying, A, H.PERRIGO & CO., 1214 Douglng street. Bappenings and write articles for p Sxperience not o Our {nstructions tell you mp for tull par- HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES Health book or consultution free. Address or call Viavi Co., 96 Bee bidg. on any subject. mein a_refined family for the winte Lady attendant ow to do_the Wo ticulars. Modern Press A URNISHED ROOM, 2575 HAT LA ROOK, AGE, 1000 LEAV ih street, third floor, front’ room: pe U. ermanent place. Brown Hros. Co., n: down town location. , Chicago, 1. DAY GOOD “moderate cha FURNISHED ROOMS AND county to act s cor- 5 S LETTER AT equipped detective bureau of the Kind in s expericnce INFORMATION WANTED abouts of Jimmie Evans, 12 ¥ FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WIT! Ve heén established for year O T R alcove; also firsi class board. particulars and get uper published, offering brown gingham waist ent belt and buttonholes, black _stocking: best_criminnl thousands of dollars buttoned shoes, il going west Sept 15th avenue, National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, ROOM, WITH BOARD, S CAN FIND STEADY YARD GIVEN 80od pay by callin MEN OF GOOD ADDRE! IN COUNCIL ‘employment and adopt girl baby 10 m complexion preferred. ady in Omaha wants little gir) BLUFFS WANTS TO light halr, fair othing better in the eft WANTED, R rry’ our lubric: Manufacturets™ Oll Co., ACTIVE, BELIABLE MAN 7O MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, Toom. with beard; private family. STOVES, BEST HEATERS ON BARTH, Be sure you examine t m before you buy. e choice of the best line market must buy either the stoves, y have been manugactured the past 3) years, have been used alongside of her stoves have proven themseives the most economical stoves made. We guarantee them. They are the cheapest and best stoves made. of stoves on the Favorite bascburner or the Onk heatin, T where _they We have the Bora steel range, a model of per- tection. AL M. cCargar, 410'N. 16th street. McCargar, i PLUMBERS, COMMEROIAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 16TH AND Douglas; send for catalogue. Ronibough, Hron STENOGRAPHERS. o 3 SBUTCLIFFE, GENE L STENOG- grapher. 232 Bee bullding. Telephone H’i“ ———e e WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN al kinds of coal. Correspondence sollcited. ios Farnam i, W DYE WORKS. SCHOEDSACK, TWIN CITY DYR WORKS, 1521 Farnam street. Dyeing of every descrip: ton and dry cleaning. ‘GRINDING. SHEARS, CLIPPERS A. L. Undeland, 106 'BICYCLE RIDING. BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL, 174 CAP. AVE. M35 N2+ RAZORS ers, etc. UPHOLSTERING. bt J. 3. 'HANIGAN, PLUMBING, STEAM AND ot water_ heating. 2% Leavenworth ot. §31 FREE—PLUMBING OF' EVERY) KIND, GAS, Steam & hot water heating; sewerage, 413 5. 16. ] JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING, STEAM AND hot watdr heating, gas Bxtures, globes, &1 8 1. KRUGER BROS., SANITARY PLUMBING, GAS ntting, drain ' laving Telephone | 1300: 815 Leayenwarth street. - : -~ ress” Shepp & Co., P. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. 5. Chesney, Kansas City, URNISHED SOUTI nd brivate board; all eonven Douglas street. FIRST-CLASS PANTS AND VE ateady work to sober man, M ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y.LIFE, loans at low rates for choice braska and lowa arms or Omaha city property. unfurnished rooms steam heat; also day board — ROOMS TO RENT. IVATE HOUSE; MOD ces required. WANTED, FIRST-CLASS SOLICITOR MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN county, fmproved and unimproved Omaha real UNFURNISHED -. Fidelity Trust Co., 172 Farnam st WANTED—FEMALE HELP. eat; referen NEWSPAPER gributors’ i every town to report all imporiant Bappenings and write articles for publication Experience not necessary. Gosd | MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. 3 BOOMS IN BRICK FLAT. 1600 on uny subject. worth etreet. Our instructions tell you Send stamp for full par- Modern Press Ass'n, Chicago, Il MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWES tmproved and unimproved Omaha_real estate, 110 6 years Fidelity Trust Co. FOR RENT-—STORES AND OFFICES RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING The building has a fire- 0w to do_tho work USD PRESTON'S BEST FLOUR, $16 Farnam street. entire satisfaction. All 1702 Farnam. ing fixtures, water cn all Qoors, gas, etc. office of The Bee. LOANS ON_IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, 33,000 and upwards, 6 to T Faruam Smith & Co. inavian Y. L. home T, TH store building 101 Farnam RAINEY, OM. derstands ‘wushing and ironing. Apply at 510 < MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATR B Meikle, st Nat. bagk blde at 6 per cent. W. AGENTS WANTED, LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. . Bquire, 248 Bee bld; WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS for short time paper or lst class mige. Ca., ‘ground’ floor, Bee bld: CANVASSERS, SOLICITORS, any reliable person of average intelligence and £ood address who can present and advocate W popular national *enterprise of individual wnd home and protectors can secure steady and profitable emi- yment by addressing Rev. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF Ti 1505 Parnam. KELKENNY & CO., R1, CONTINENTAL BLK. B CITY, THE H. H. Harder & W. F, Bastman, FOR RENT, CHEAFPEST -ROOM COTTAGE with bath in city; enly $15.00, Dee bulding, Omaha, Neb. " MONEY TO LOAN_CHATTELS. Y TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, at lowest ratés in eity; no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 8. 33 California STORAGE, STORAGE.WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 wagons, etc. NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR HEMIS PARK, .. Pidelity Trusi Company, 1703 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS: CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Well OM.VAN&STORAGE CO, 1502 FARNAM. _Tel. 1560 M—505 RN, $ITH AND ¢ National bank. 10.RO0OM HOUSE, LARGE Indiana avenue, $15.00. 317 1011 Farnam.” M—00 EIGHT-ROOM MOL South 1t st barn, G. L. Green, DESIRABLE 1-ROOM COTTAGE, Ringwalt Bros., arker bik, MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. GRN HOUSE, cottage with BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8. Stored. Lowest tates. 103205 Lewvenworth. /I3 WOOL- J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 42 RAMGE BLOCK. FOR CARRIAGES and buggles 1B our Dew brick bullding, 1012 Harney St Columbus Luggy Co. e | FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. WTIi range and all other convenjences. Haller, voom 611 Paxton block. HIOUSES & STORES. F.D.WEAD,1§ & DOU MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL. horses or ‘any kind of posaible rates, which chattel security, at lowe you can pay back at any time and in- any FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. —— BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED, RELIABLI 5 xclusive sale of a new article; sold to al stores, hardware and harness dealers; & monopoly and good if you are looking for the best pa; in the state for the capital invested call and Shaw, Arcade hotel. ¥ GOOD FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES, month L. S. Skinner, 30 N. Y. Life. WANTED—-TO BUY. MAN WITH I HAVE CUSTOMER TFOR A FEW cheap building lots for-cash; do not this unless you have o bargain. 50§ Brown block. MODERN 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN; MUST give particulars. Address A 11 HOUSES. W. G. TEMPLETON, PAXTON BLK. FOR RENT, TWO £-ROOM ELEGA houses; all modern convenlence 1 block from Walnut Hill motor. $%5. Compiroller's see what I offer. e ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries rechanged; electrical and gen- eral “machinists; superior Work —guaranteed Osmaha’ electrical Works, @17 aad €198, 30t ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of ‘electrical construction. \estern elec- trie Bupply Co., 418 and 420 S. 15th st 944 WOLFI ELECTRICAL CO. SUPPLIES AND electric wiring. 1614 Capitol ave. Tel 114, M132 On BUSINESS ' NOTICES, OMAHA MEERSCHAUM PIPE FACTORY; OLD Dipes made new. €13 H. 16 910 DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 715 N, 6. THE NBATEST BARBER SHOP IN CITY; court of Bee bullding. ¥red Duelow. 311 ROGNER .& EISELE, SIGN PAINTERS; BREST work at lowest prices. 1518 Douglas street, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone §0. 937 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, il Cuming &, telephons 1000, MO, MAUL UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st iclephone, 5. 839 W. BAKER. UNDERTAKER, 64 8. 16 8T. —_—_— UPHOLSTERING VERY CHEAP THIS MONTH M. S. Walkin, 2111 Cuming. Tel, 602, 968 __JOB PRINTING. RLED JOB PRINTING €O, le}:il-an:rE‘l:n of all ‘kinds. Tth st., Bee Duilding. NIGHT SCHOOLS. ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & FAR. 604 ORUNKENNESS Or the l‘?uw Habit Positively Cured by [ty tering Dr. Halues' Golden -"Rll.lr huilbl'ivum-lugo caflen ea, or in food. I Sk oo indge of e patient 1er harmiess, and will effect a permanent e, whithor Ihe patisnt 1o e medeate SaTholio wreck.” 1t ha besr Ervan 1n Guson, an 11 ev6Ey IpiAnee & Earie m ot It Noves Fals, Thteeysiom suoe ios oo vaiod 5 b Dpmotht it beoames an witor taraebiee i tu'o iatior AbBetiLs so sries WOLDEN SPECIFIO 00.. Prop'rs, Clacinnat, 48-vage book of particniara fres. To be b r sale by Kubn & Co., Druggists. Corue 16th and Douglas sweets, Omahs PATEINNT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE RAILWAY TiME GARD Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N |Arrives U, P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.] Omaha .Eastern Express..... Vestibuled Limited Valley Local.. aha_Chicago Special. GAS FIXTURES, WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINB of gas and electric light fixtures, globes, etc, ot cosl, a3 we are aosolutely retiring from the fixture business. 1t will pay to buy at once. The Hussey & Day Co., 411 South 15th st., Ramge bullding. 649 021 GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES made in design and finish to harmonize with any architectural style desired by F. M. Rus- sell, 313 S. 1ith street, . M7 022 STOVE REFPAIRS, 3 STOVE REPAIRS FOR 0,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water aitachments and con- Dections o specialty. 1207 Douglas street, Omaha Btove Repalr Works. M—175 STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS; ALSO hotel range and general assartment of ranges, cooks & heaters: water attachments put in & contected at J. Hughes, €07 S. 13 st & Jackson, 942 015 HOTELS, AETNA HOUSE (EUROUEAN) N. W. COR. W.h and Dodge. Room by day or we«:ul FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA TO BX change for young work horses Lamoreaux Bros., 308 §. 16th. TO EXCHANG In writing give full Lock Hox #. Shelton, New E _ROOM HOUSE (JUST VACATED) 3 modern Amprovements, ks from oourt house). o small family. Dan H. Wheeler, WANTED TO BUY, 10 ACHES, LESS THAN S milea_from_South - Omaha. price. Address A 1 e e FOR SALE—FURNITURE. YOU WON'T MISS YOUR Low prices on furniture and housshold woods.” Eaterpriss Credit Co, 813615 N. 16th at. splondid repair ( paved stroel, cheap rent at cottage second door v, Douglas and 10-ROOM DWELLING; MODERN | PAYMENTS EASY. first-class location W. F. Clark, 203 Douglus. HOTEL BARKER, §200 PER DAY, 140 ROOMS, in the heart of the business houses. Special Tates and accommoda 5,40 commercial tray- ¢elers. Room and board by the week or month, Frank Hilditch, Mgr, "1 513 SHORTHAND A.NBI IYPEWRITING. /GO, BURLINGTON & Q. [Arrives Dapot 10th and Mason Sta. | Omaha Chicago Vestibule. Chicago Express..... .Chicago and Jowa Local. Pacifio_Junction_Local Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RI Omaha| _Denver K G acC B Depot 10th and Mason Sts, m. Kansas City Day Express. S:pm. K. C. Night Ex. via U. P. Tran Leaves | CHICAGO, R, L & PACIFIC. jArrives Omahal|U, P. Depot. i0th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Xpress (ex. Sunday). Express. ... - 1:05pm (to C. 1 ex Sun).i1:dvpm Ml ¢ - 6:00am. Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ox. Sun).11:50pm 1:40pm. ..Colorado__Limited - 4:30pm UNION PACIFIC, lArrives fon_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Kearney Bxpress.... 2:16pm.. ... ... .Overland Fiyer.... .| ] bilipm. Boairice & Stromuy'g EX (o S Aopm *.-Pacific Lxp ... Fast_Mail HICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. {Arrives [Enion Depit, 10th and Mason Sta.| 6:30pm . Teaves Omana VAN _BANT'S SCH OF SHORT HAN N. ¥. Lite, Omaha. for elrcular, o TO EXCHANGE, $200 CASH INVESTMENT in Omaba property and Block shoes or clothing. C. Life, Omaha. FOR TRADE, GOOD BUSINESS PROP! centrally located, clear, for large tract of land Will assime incumbrance or pay difference. Enquire at 2002 Burt street, city. N A EY STREET. 13 ROOMS, MODNRN | 5rGaiNG OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNL. ture, staves, ete. L. Altman, 808 N. 16 of Trade Duildin 4 ROOMS; 6M SO. ITTH STREET. AND FURNITURE AT COST, MUST be sold at once. L Brussell, 710-712 N near Omaha, DESIRABLE LLINGS IN ALL E. H. Sheafe, 433 Paxion block D—Mso1 N1z® DESIRABLE 10-ROOM HOUSE, TWENTY-FIVE doiacs Inquire i919 Dodge_ St FURNITURE _AND effccts for sale cheap. 11 Douglas HOUSEHOLD ORANGE AND GRAPE LANDS wida for lot or house Omaha Bee. FOR SALE—ART GARLAND STOVE Center stroet. o F0OSE'S OM. BUSINEgE COLLEGE, 15 & VAT : fael OMAHA COMMERCIAL \COLLEG Douglas; send for cajalgue, Roirbough Broa s WA M221 N1 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME DR SECURE GOOD Anterest on tavings. | Apgly 10 Omata L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee Ridg, G. M. Nattinger, e, Se 958 16TH AND [} gsum (Chicago Limited... o iitam .. Chicago Express (ex. Buni).... 5:00pm Leaves | ~F., E._ & MO. VALLEY. |Arrives Omuhal Depot i5th and Webster Sta. | Omaha FOR_TRADB, EQUITY IN RENTAL PROD- nce in * gouthwestern Address A 2% Bes offfoe. Z—MT32 17 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, RDEN LANDS, § MILES FROM POST OF- O e eanr e Gl o b WY - 2 WITH BARN, 135 MINUTES' Fonm.xom. WAGONS, ETC FOIt SALE. GOOD SINGLE-FOOTING SADDLE horse, safo for any one to ride. worth_street. 'FOR SBALE—M RENT-TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, NO. 1720 Leaven- lass (ront, elsterm, barn, etc. 0t $0. near High school. ton Reed Company, 83 So. Rboly to Th ISCELLANEOUS, CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fouce made. C. 3. ok I¥ YOU BUX, BUY rubber boots, rcties, syringes of all #as tubing: an Tent & Awning Co., CHOICE GARDEN LAND:. § MILES FROM Omaha postoftice, 10 1o 16) acr N. D. Keyes, 817 Puxton bik. HOU! LOTS AND FARMS, R var g, Harka biser RE—821 = EEadn” minutes’ walk from THE BEST; MACKIN. GHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH hot and cold water; BHARES IN MUTUAL 1 AND B. ASSN. PAY 6, 1, § per cent when,J; 3 3 years old, alwayy redeemable. 1704 hrp’l‘u |’L Nattinger, ° —_— e CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, HAMILTON BROS., GENERAL CONTRACT- ors and bullders, Carpenter work, storm win. dows and doors. 414 8. 18th st, teL 1. 3 M108 029 €. E. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, per and wigns, brickwork and plas- fefne. 48 8."1ith t., teleptions m. BANK AND PLATTE VALLEY SAND FOR would like to bourd with party rent Geo C. W, Hull Compuny, 30th and Taard ste. FOR SALE, NEW {HOOM COTTAGE; CBL. lar,_cistersi, eity waler; cor. 30th and Sahler; 00; leng time. laquire 1318 Farnam, Saw- RE—718 FOR RENT, TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS AT @5 20 FLATE.AL ¢ | DiroRTED HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES, o : , $1.50; 3 gold fish, with globe, parrots, 3600 to $20.00; bird jelsier's bird store, 408 N M sornat. 11th street. in warranted sin; OMAHA LOT FOR SALE CHEAP; COR. st and Castellar strecla. Write to B. Peter- vom, Blair, Neb. FARM LANDS, C. ¥. HARRISON 912 N. Y. R Bl RE-Ms4 Nb TAND 13 8 %TH FOR SALE, A SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT- and adaitions, with Americ at a greatly reduced Bither for cash or on thme. Address A 17, Bee office. SIGHTLY HALF LOT, ORCHARD WILL, south front, three or four blacks north of res orvolr. Address A 3, Bee office. RE-642 19 THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY EVER OFFERED within § minutes' walk of Bee bulding, full outside lot as part pay- HE—804— T HODSE ON N. W. COR. 2D AND % B Knight ONE BLOCK loca:s , 1.0 8 K D-New ¥OR SALE, A FURNACE CAPABLE OF HEAT \ng an b-room house, at & bargai alwo a large Beating stove used une seass. 625 Park a lot. Wil take chea ment. Fidelity, 1702 ~ OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO., LEADING OPTICIANS. 4. F. Ponder, manager. Eyes tested free. 221 Bouth 16th, i Kinsiers drug store. M2 160 THE ALOR & JENTOLD 0O SCLENTIFIC opticians, Faroam st., opposite t Botel. Eyes xatnined troe: " e ———— FLORISTS, 8. B. STEWART, FLOMIST; ALL KINDS OF bulbs and cut flowers; gcmml svenue NEW BULBS, JUST IMPORTED, CUT FLOW- ers. Hubmmhmm&m “Deadwood Bxpress. . 6:10pm at.) Wyo. Bx. (Ex. 6:10pm .Nortolk Express (Ex. Sunday)..10:6am o . . St Paul Express. 9:d0um Teaves MISSOURT PACIFIC. TArrives Omahal Depot_ISth and Webster Sts. | Omaha $:00um. w8t Louis ens. :00am #30pm. ... 186 Louls Express.......... @:55pm §:10pm. . Daily {ex. Sun.) Nebraska Locii.. 9:104m Leaves C, ST. P, M. & O, A rri Omanal Depot 1ott and_Webster Bta. | Omane 00um . Sloux City Accom. (Ex. Bun.)... 8:09pm 13i0um. Bioux. Cly Ageom. (Pus. Only.i: ¥ittpm Hispm. | Bloux City w un. ‘Gsam SW0pm......... 8L Paul_Limited.......... :iam Leaves | "SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives ‘Omaha|Union Depoi, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omana $:iSam........Sloux City Passenger. 3i6pm ... 80 Poul Exprew.... Leaves | BIOUX C & PACIFIC. Omahal 16th_and Webster Sts. Sdipm, BU Paul Limited 6:30pm. ., Chicago Limited....\ ... §:4am Leaves | WABASH RAILWAY. TArrives Qmahsilinion_Dapat/ Masen_Stn| Ocesh Bibbpmn . +8t. Louls Camnon Ball ... 1:Mpm IPHIL PARKER'S ~ JERKED ~VENISON Jos B. Marvin In the Washington Star, In the winter of 1871, the Sioux Indlans having committed sericus depredations in the Yellowstone and melghboring reglons, General Crook, commanding the government troops in that district, resolved to punish them. First, however, ho sent them word that they must cease from thelr depreda- tions and return to thelr reservation. They treated his communication with contempt, and, accordingly, on March 1, 1871, Colonel W. B. Willlamson, acting under orders from General Crook, set out with ten companies of cavalry, some 600 men, to make a forced march to the place where the Sioux were known to have established themsclves. His Instructions were to deal the Indians the severest blow possible. With pack horses to earry his rations and camp equipments, Colonel Willlamson pro- ceeded to a point some thirty miles from the Indians, and there established a temporary camp and headquarters. Having done this he left about fifty men in charge of the camp, and, supplying the rest with such ra- tions as they could easily carry in their haver- sacks, he set forth with them for a swift ride to the Indians’ rendezvous, each man being armed with a carbine and a revolver and car- rying a supply of ammunition. Among the officers who accompanied Colonel Willlamson were his son, Lieutenant Arthur William- son, who had as yet scen but little rough ex- perience, and Captain Phil Parker, who had been in’ several engagements with the In- dians, and who was, moreover, shrewd in artifico and device when occasion required. Colonel Williamson knew that he should find in him a valuable assistant in his undertak- ing, and he realized that his undertaking was a difficult one. The Indians outnumbered lifs force probably two to one, and they w ugly and full ot fight. The supply of rations and ammunition they were able to carry was necessarily small and the weather was fear- fully cold. General Sheridan, in his report of this raid, says that tho cold was so in- tensa that the mercury congealed in the thermometer. The troops reached the camp of the In- dians the next morning just at daylight and made an attack at once, dashing into their village and taking them completely by sur- prise. The Indians, roused from slumber, seized their weapons, but could not make & stand against the fire of the cavalry in their midst, and, gliding along the ground and dodging from tree to tree, they fled in all directions. A few were killed, but the great bulk of them escaped, fleeing into the woods, where it was useless for cavalry to attempt to follow them. Colonel Williamson at once gave orders to set fire to the village, and everything,—lodges, blankets and food—was piled In heaps and burned. Nothing now re- mained that could be of use to the Indians except their ponfes. There were about 800 of these corralled at one end of the village. Some of the Indians had tried to get thelr ponies before escaping, but the soldiers were between them and the fold in which they were inclosed and they were obliged to flee without them. If the cayalry could now kill these ponies the Indians would be left helpless. They would not be able to get back to their reser- vation, and, deprived of their food and blan- kets, which had been burned, they would surely starve and freeze. Colonel Williamson realized this, and he at once dirccted that the ponies should be killed. But how to kill them was a problem. It would not do to sboot them. ~Their supply of ammunition was t0o small. If they used up 800 cartridges in killing the 1onies they might soon find themselves at the mercy of the Indians, who had their weapons, and who, rendered des- perate by their losses, were certain to attack them. 1If they had axes they might accom- plish the work of destruction, but they had none. Searching through the devastated vil lage they found three or four hatchets, and with these an equal number of men began to knock the ponies in the head or to hack and maim them. This was a slow process, and it was not long before they were obliged 1o discontinue it, as the Indians, concealed in the thick Woods which surrounded the vil- Jage, began to pour in their bullets upon the soldiers with fearful accuracy. Colonel Williamson saw that he must get bis men out of the woods Into the open plain, where they could return the fire and force the Indians to keep their distance, and as they would not stop to kill the ponies, and as tha Indians must not be allowed to rocover them, Le decided to take them along, driving them aliead of the cavalry, and killing and maiming them as best they could as they proceeded back to their temporary camp. This he at once set about to do, but not with- out the greatest difficulty. The ponies were excited by the firing, and by the killing of some of their number, and it was almost jm- possible to keep them herded together, and to force them along. The Indians, seeing their ponies being driven away, became more desperate and bold, and harassed the troops fearfully. Before they reached the plain at a point beyond the range of the enemy's bullets fired from the woods several of the men were killed and others were wounded. The hardships which the soldiers had en- dured from the time when they left their temporary camp on the preceding afternoon were terrible. They had riaden all night through an atmosphere so cold that their breath congealed as soon as it lett their nos- trils; their faces and hands were covered with {ce; ears were frozen, and hands and feet were benumbed; many of them were wounded, and as yet nene of them had had a mouthful of food. They now stopped on the plain and built fires and proceeded to pre- pare their breakfast. But this they were not allowed to do in peace. The moment they dismounted and began their preparations the Indians poured forth from the woods directly toward them, coming to within 300 or 400 yards, and firing Into them, at the same time shouting with all thelr might, in the hope of stampeding the ponies. The troops re- turned the fire, and, remounting their horses, they drove the Indians back into the woods, but as soon as they returned to their stop ping place the Indians renewed their bold at- tack. Agaln and again the cavalry drove back thelr desperate foes, and again and again they returned. This harassing warfare was kept up during the whole of the da: It was only by snatches and by a few at a time that their food could be cooked and eaten. When night came it was far worse, The savages, scat- tering themselves In the darkness, fairly sur- rounded them and kept up a continual fire, They were unable to obtain any sleep; the cold was still intense, and many of them were wounded. It was a fearful situation. Of course the cavalry could have mounted and galloped away, but they could not do this and take the ponies with them, and if they left them behind the Indians would capture and mount them and give chase, and, as they outnumbered the soldiers two ta one, a battle would be unequal. This state of things continued through the next day and night, the Indians becoming even bolder than on the day before. On the third day Colonel Willlamson resolved to move on at all hazards. He realized that there were two things that must be done— he must take his men back to camp and he must not let the Indians recover their ponies. As they moved on across the plain, keeping the ponies together and driving them along, the Indians followed, alternately rushing for- ward and firing into them and as swiftly re- turning and scattertug in all directions. The progress of the cavalry under these circum- stances was mecessarily slow. During the last two days they had advanced only eight or nine miles, Some twenty miles still lay before them. The situation of the troops was now ag- gravated by the giving out of their rations. To bo sure, they could eat horseflesh, and they had plenty of it. There was now an ad- ditional motive for killing the ponies; they required their flesh for food, and horseflesh will probably sustain life as well as venison, There is & sentiment dn men's minds, how- ever, which makes the necessity of resorting to such diet anything bul agreeable. Soldiers become accustomed to hard alternatives, and these 500 cavalrymen, when the pangs of bunger became excessive, brought themselves ————————————————————— (0 Dartale of the objectionable sustenance Wee Stings Cure Denfoes W. L. Jones, a farmer }iving & few miles trom Sioux Falls, 8. D., has just recovered his hearing in & most remarkable manner. Five years ago he became very deaf, and since then, though he has tried various kinds of treatment, his hearing has been practically gone. The other day he was working with a swarm of bees, and many of them, getting | Pony meat. without much difficulty, all but eve. Youug Lieutenant Willlamson, whom I have men- tioned as having accompanied his father, Colonel Williamson, upon this rald, was un- accustomed to rough service. He bad seen only the easy side of a seldler's life. He was, perhaps, something of what they call, In far west parlance, a tenderfoot. At le he had a tender sto h. He could not eat When the troops stopped to pres under the net which coveréd his face, stung | pare thelr food, and, cutting strips of flesh him severely on the ears, The next day his | from the ponles they had slaughtered, Lrolled deatness left him, and mow he can hear with bis old power, but his hearing is much more mcute than formerly, ot only | them over their fires, and ate them with more or less relish, he could net join them. He could met even lovk on and witness the proceeding. The sight of the dreadful onder—even the thought of it—was oftensive to his sensibilities. His sympatl Ing companions did everything Jthey could to overcome his sentimental scruples, They cut trim and sightly cutlets and brolled them until they were crisp and brown, but it’ was no use. He could not eat them. The conses quence was he went.unfed. There was not & scrap of venison or dried beef or biscuit of of anything but pony meat to be had, To go without food in any season is bad enough, but with the temperature at 40 de- grees below zero it is more a question of freezing than of starvation, The lleutenant was obliged to heat himself continuaily, and to get others to heat his limbs to keep his blood fn clrculation. Colonel Willlamson be cameo alarmed for his son's life, and he begged him to eat the food, but all in vain, On the third day after the rations gave out the colonel and Captain Phil Parker, wha, I have already sald, was a man of devices, were riding together, when the colonel asked the captain if he could not think of some way to overcome his son’s sentimental feeling, and, after pondering awhile, the captain replied that he would see what he could do. He had hit upon a plan, and the next time they stopped to prepare their food he proe ceeded to carry it out. Cutting from one of the slaughtered ponies a_ strip of meat similar to the strips of jorked antelope meat which had formed a part of their rations when they started on this trip, he heated it slowly before the fire, to give it a dried appearance, and then put it into his haver- sack, where, in a little while, it was frozen ST, Afterward, as they rode along, letting one of the men into his scheme, he told him to tell the lieutenant, as the greatest of favors, and under the strictest injunction of secrecy as to who was his informant, that Captain Phil couldn’t eat pony meat any more than he could, and that he had some antelope meat in his haversack. It was mot many minutes after this was done before the young lieutenant drew alongside of the captain, who had purposely drawn his horse a little apart from the others, and told him what he had learned, begging him for God’ ke (o give M a plece of his antelope meat. haven't got any, phatically. “Yes, you have,” youth. tell you I have not. How could I have any when the rations gave out days ago?” “Now look here, Captain Phil, one of the men told me that he saw you get some an~ telope meat out of your haversack, and that you couldn’t eat horse meat any more than I sald the captain eme insisted the starving Who told you?” swore I wouldn’t tell."” £ 1 knew the man I'd kill him. Now, look here. I have a small strip of antelope meat, but I shall need it all and more too before we get out of this d—d scrape, If I divide with you 1 shall probably have to £0 without myself, but If you will swear that you won't tell anyone I will give you a piece. The lieutenant swore by all the gods that he woullu't tell, and the captain, looking about, as if he were afrald that some one would seo what was going on, reached into his haversack and took out the strip of pony meat he had prepared a little while before, and cutting off a very small plece he cau- tiously handed it to the starving wretch, who seized it fiercely, and immodiately concealed it in his haversack, and at evening, when hey stopped and built their fires, he made haste to broil it, eating it voracously, When his companions wondered at his eat- ing pony meat, he told them that his hunger had overcome his scruples, thinking the while to himself how they were fooled. The next day he began begging again to the captain for another piece, and again the eap- tain Insisted that he could not let him have any without endangering his own life. “If 1 give it to you I shall starve, and 1 must think of myself, for 1 have a wife and children, and you haven't Jut you wouldn't see me starve, would in answered grimly. one of us must starve I had rather it should be you.” “Captain, I'll give you my whole month' salary when we get back 1o the fort 1 you will let me have one more piece.” The captain finally yielded, after agal making him swear that he would not t any one, and warning him not to forget that he owed him $180. All this time their suffering from cold and fatigue and the harassing by the Indians had continued, but they had managed to kill a good many of the ponies, and they wers now not more than ten miles from thelr camp. Colonel Willlamson accordingly de- cided that the time had come for decisive action. Sending two riders to gallop ahead to the camp to announce that the troops would arrive that evening, and to see that big campfires were built and abundant ration were cooked, the colonel ordered the men to ride fn_among the ponies with thefr re- volvers and shoot them as rapidly as possible, This was speedily accomplished, and in & short time the whole troop galloped away, leaving the Indians behind with no resources except the food which their dead ponles af- forded. That night, as the soldiers sat around their campfire after an abundant supper, enjoying the comforts of warmt] and sated appetites and their pipes, as the; had never enjoyed them before, Lieutenant Williamson told how Captain Parker had saved his life by sharing his antelope meat vith him. “But,” said he, with dolcrous *xpression, “‘he made me pay for it; I've got ‘o give him my month’s salary for a plece f jerked meat no bigger than my hand." The time had now come for the captain to Jet the cat cut of the bag, which he pro- ceeded to do, and when, amid the roars of laughter of officers and men, the young leu- tenant realized how he had been duped, and that he bhad eaten pony meat after all, he broke away from the campfire and rushed out into the darkness, where, as the narpator who told me the story said, he threw up everything but his commission. e The scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood*for ycars, may be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. SRS TUELAL k Three Pints of Water Daily, ‘A reason,” says a physiclan, “why T often prescribe one of the mineral waters for my patients and have them take it daily in con- siderable quantities Is simply to give them sufficlent water. It Is an erros committed by many otherwise sensible and intelligent per- sons that drinking much water interferes with digestion. One of those persons said to me lately: ‘I rarely drink a swallow of water; a cup of coffee with my breakfast, a cup of tea or chocolate with my luncheon and an after dinner cup of coffee again with my dinner, that is practically all the liquid I take' (this with an air of consclous rectitude). To begin wilh, tea, coffee, chocolate or beer, wine and the like are not substitutes for water, which is one of the most important of all substances required for the nourishment of the body., Don't draln a half-pint glass of iced water just as you sit down to eat, That is palpably injurlous; but do have a big glass of water that has been boiled and cooled brought to you on waking, and by the time the bath and toilet have been accomplished and breakfast is to be taken the water will not be an interfering agent. About three pints of water a day should be regularly taken; fully this is needed by the system. - - A Lesson in Journaiem. Boston Transcript: Professor of Journale ism—1t you were called upon to report s dog fight, what would be your governing consideration ™ Class—To Increase the sporting circula- tion without driving away the religious readers. - Professor—How Is this to be Plished 7 Class—By deploring the brutality of the exhibition and then describing it. Professor—What destroys barns? Class—The fire flend. Professor-—What did the scene do? Class—Beggared description. Professor—That will do for today. MOrrow you may prepare yourselves f amination on baffiing tavestigation. —_—— To- ex- ‘Whea Baby was alck, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorte, ‘When sho had Childrea, she g ve them Castoris