Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1894, Page 7

v e S UpP TO DATE PEOPLE A LU n‘iTm BATHE, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 819% 8. 16TH. U llver buckle on VOSHES & RUBDER BOOTS. 1311 F MACKINIOSHES & Y VIAVI: HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. book and consultation free. call, Viavi Co., 36 Bee bldg. Lady lllll:'vld-;‘n(. LACE CURTAINS 2 CLEANED, W, an r grades n specialty. o work. 1438 N. 2th U-—~MT38-N1* THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE T0O order from measire. Tt 18 preserving EQUAL TO art preservative” is that which makes? 1909 Farnam street. STRAYED_A SOWIEL FON U~MT763-N18 right hin Reward. » i ymond, ~by advertising, AULABAUGH FUR CO, SEAL 8 fur capes made to order In very latest styles Room 301 Karbach block, "Telephone 1812 U WANTED, LAWYFRS, men “and private everywhere 10 know that thero is a detective bureau located Yoturned LOST—BAY HORSE ON THURSDAY I3 1,100 pounds, s§F around neck; only two Grush Bis, house RO VNT — 0 REWARD AND for tH# return sacque taken Nov Return o above o to Joss blie rary RTRR WITH STBR. h strest between Cass liberal reward for return 1609 California street 04! LOST-SUNDAY, F, monthe. oW, part. BRY i face and front, white up on-tail, 5 reward | YOUNG MOTHERS v s« WeOtfer You a Remedy Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother ané Child. ‘MOTHER'S FRIEND" ong bottle of red but little pain not _expertence that weakn asual In such cases.—M R Baxter Springs, Kan. Sent by Mail or Ex W60 per bottle. brown body, Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror 4 ANNIE GAGE, reas, on receipt of 0ok to Mothers malled % BIMDFTELD REGULATOR €O, mber 1 from 2208 e Allan. will see the economy of putting a want ad in The Bee when inneed ot help. Working girls pay close at- tention to this page, as do all who are wanting employment. You can talk to them through these little ads at a trifling expense. Indianapolis, wes of crime com itted, furnishes evidence ivil and criminal cases and does all kinds of legitimate detective work through parts of the South America and cllity and are y having detectives Address Charles Ainge, States, Canada, Australt 3 We have ever: do work quick jocated everywhere. [ooms 11, 15,18 14 and 15, Bast Market strest, Indianapolis, Ind. 13th and Dodge. Hiddas. HOTEL BARKER, BTH AND JON 6 rooms at $1.60 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. to commercial and board by week or month. AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. looms by day or week. Frank Hilditeh, m OSCAR SUNDELL, THE SHOBMAK 12 years with G. 'W. Cook, has remo first’ door north of Dougla: HOTEL Felekalele THE BEE GETS "EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. COMPOUND OXY! asthma, bronchitis and catarrh, $ per month. 3 days trial Room 200 Douglas blk, 10th and Dodge. N CURES CONSUMPTION, HESS & SWOHODA, am; Paxton hotel; tel, ¥ CHRYSANTHEMUMS nd Glasow i Ethiopla AR TS E T OURRR RS December 1, § “% o 0 s teerage, singie or ro York or Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, E MONEY TO LUAN—RIAL ESTATE. INSURANCE POLICIES _SPEGIAL NOTICES nental points, ¥. 8. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. FOR RENT--HOUSES, local agents o ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., #18 N.Y, LIF STEAMSHIP LINE Saturday 2 p.m. glish, Iri Tor OTH AND HARNEY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex- elegant rooms; $1.00 d upwards per week reassia, svember. Constipation, Fuiling Sen- sations, Nerv- ous twitching of the eyes and other tickets from | ONinary Re- wonderful hots ApplY ¢ discovery of ward or prepald tickets apply to any of our Henderson Bros. has been en- loans at low rates for choice security in Ne. Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12: . m. for the evening, and until 9:00 o m. for IYlE morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting o numbered check, tan have answers addressed to a numbered letter In care of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will 5 Gelivered upion presentation of the check only. Rates. 1% & word first insertion, lc & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than ¢ for first insertion. These advertisements must run_consecutively. WANTED—SITUA ITONS, CCOUNTANT AND PENMAN positi 11 years experience In bank, 4 years general business; will start on moderate salary; best of refes bond_ it Ad B 65, Bee. A—MGIS 13° WANTED, PLACE ON FARM BY MAN AND wite; furniah reterence. - Address C 1, Hee, | A L B S S oo L. Y WANTED— M ALE HELP. WANTED, A FEW PHRSONS IN BACH lace to' do writing; send stamp for 150-page ook of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, Y. City. H—313 RELIAF YOUNG AND MID- men in e county to ‘uct as cor respondents and special private detectives under instructions for the largest and best equipped detective bureau of the kind in the necess: country. Previous experience Is not required or necessary, Small boys and irvesponsible parties will confer a favor on us by mot answertng. Refer ces given and required. Have been established for years. Send stamp for tull particulars and get the best criminal paper_publis| in rewards fo tional Detect] offering thousands of do parties who Bureau, Ind WANTED, MEN-WHY BE U when we will furnish horse and wagon to good canvassers and fine stock of household &oods to el on the instaliment plan? Good commissions paid and goods soll rapidly. Amer- lean Wringer Co., 1619 Howard st. B—437-14 . EXPERIENCED COAL MINERS Sherldan,. Wyo.” Apply at offico Shori- dan Goal Co., 1605 Farnam. Bdal WANTED, D MAN IN ¥ fo_distribute advertising mutter. No canvass- ing; cash paid: enclose § cents postage. Kearnes Co., Greenshurg, Ind. ¥ WANTED, STATE AGENT, I ergetic man, able to obtain and handle agents. Exporienced solioitor oF Insurance. man. Dre- ferred. Address B 67, Bee, B--MT728 13 ANTED, TRAVELING MAN WHLL. AC. Quafnted 'with implement -Aealers in Bouth Platte country: references required. Address Dullenty Plow Co., Nebraska City, Neb. : ‘ B—787 130 MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS CAN PROCURE steady employment at good pay by calling at 1516 Douglas st, B-M92 D10 2,600 LABORERS, T TIMBERMEN, All kinds of . Arkansas, Mississippl, Toulsiana. Work guaranteed. Ship cheapor than anybody. I am the only authorized agent. Kramer's Labor Agency, 11th and Farnam VERY C 500 LABORERS, TEAMSTERS, timber men, { teed; ' Tabor i Arkansas City and berg, 1314 Farnam st WANTED—A GOOD CIGAR MAN TO sell to the jobbing trade only for some of the largest mfrs.; references required. Address C 13, Bee. 13-80 work gnaran’ mphis, Helena, Jimes Bs WANTED, GOOD SALESME L CAL- endars, cards and fans on commission, direct from manufacturer; can make $30.00 Richmond Lithographing Co., Buffal BENAWA & €O, DRESSMAKING. dorsed by the lu‘gmgéxem invyigorates braska and fows farms or Omaha efty property. == S NEY 1 IN DOUGLAS SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR UN- | MONEY TO LOAN ON PARMS DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 2120 and tones the entiresyatem. county, improved and unimproved Omaha real Fidelity Trust Co., 103 Farnam st. W33 FORRENT—FURNISHED ROOMS MISS MINNICK'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS th street. Prices reasonable. Nervousness, Emissions, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA FURNISHED ROOMS. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. Sujable for one or. two gendlemen. VERY DESIRABL CHICAGO ST. South Omaha. FURNISHED AND UN- | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE DRESSMAKING AT 1011 NORTH ST ST. Guarantee satisfaction. anddevelopes and | restores weak organs. Pains in the hrlmltulunoss charge in 29 212 8 .2th street. [ O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON turnished rooms, with board. FURNISHED ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, back, losses by day or nightstopped ROOMS FOR Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 1t 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farn housekecping. FURNISHED 1120 Dodge street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men or light housekeeping. LOANS ON IMPROVE! property, $3,000-and upwa delays. /'W. Farnam Smith * £Co., 130 Farnam. & UNIMPROVED CITY ds, 6 Lo 7 per cent; no CHAS. W. RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. BLDG. NISHED ROOMS, BATH, 3.0 tric_Supply C ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batterles recharged; clectrical and gen- eral machinists tric Quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements, Prematurencss means stage. It s a symptom of seminal weakness and It can be cured in 20 days by the superior * work works, 617 and 6195, 16tl at. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric Mght and motor kinds of electrical construction. . 418 and 420 S. 16th st. in the first lants and ail vostern Elec- The new discovery was made by the specialists MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE BUSINESS NOTICES. of the old famous Hudson Med is the strongest vitallzer mad: al Institute, It Is very power. . W. B. Melkle, 1st. Nat. bi. bldg. at 6 per cent. B. e, bic. bid VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. 248 DBee bldg. RAL THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘or first_ciass mige. loans. H FRONT ROOMS; private family; T court of Bee buildin, B HAVE SEV for short time paper CEAM HEATED DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 16. 0 a package, six’ packages for Written guarantee given for a cure six boxes and are not entirely cur will be sent to you free of all charg circulars and HUDSON MEDICAL INST TUTE ARBER SHOP IN CITY; Fred Buelow, Prop. nished and very reasonable. & Cu, ground floor. Bee blde. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. | MONEY T0 LOAN- CHATTELS. ROGNER & BISELE, SIGN PAIN work at lowest prices. Junetion Stockton Streets, San Francisco,Cal. 1518 Dougias street. and Ellis ROOMS, WITH OR WITHONT MONEY T0 LOAN ON FURNITURBE, PIANOS, rates in eity; BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. no_removal of goods: strictly comfideatial; you can pay the loan off at any tune or in any OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, HOW TO GE B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bidg, THE HILLSII Louse); steam heat; specls SHARES IN MUTUAL L. 6,7, 8 per cent when Ti04 " Karn or without "1 private fami MONEY TO LOAN ON Harvin Loan Co. 701 N. Y. Lif MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD wagons or any A HOME OR SECURE ngs. Apply to Omaha L. & Nattinger, Sec. m st., STOVE REPALRS, #:=DOGCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES AND B. ASS'N PAY 3, 3 years old, always chattel securits DPAIRS ~ EOR makes of stoves. ‘Water ati: specialty, 1207 Omaha_Stove Repaff ‘Works. TN at lowest posslble rates, which RIS you can pay ‘back at any time and amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTE Withnell block, B, HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGH BLOCK. ROOMS; BOARD 1F DE ; strictly private family; all conven 3 BUSINESS CHANCES. . STOVE REPAIRS: FOR ALL Hot waler sttachments. T 0,00 DIFFERENT hment and con- FOR RENT—STOKES AND OFFICES NT, THE {-STORY BRICK BUILDING $15,000.00, % CASH, paying drug atore in. west. BAL. ON TIM HAY AND GRAIN. Address A3 916 Farnam streef proof, cement basement, The building to steam heat- 4 PER CENT AVERAGE WERKLY PROFITS BUY YOUR HAY DY TON OR CAR LOTS. A. H. Saytler, 1515 Burt st. 43, ete. Ap- piy at the office of The Do, 910, FOR RENT, THREE-STORY AND BA 1011 Farnam and offices in Exposition bullding, Fitteenth Street theate NEBRASKA HAY :COx, erain_end mill market to. buy or sell. " 1402 Statisticn free. Bensuni & Dwyer, LB, $160.00 STOCK OF GENERAL in & town of 20, -in Wayn: el " Teeatmentby Mail; Catarrh, all diseases of the nose; Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood WHOLESALE TIAY, --Constltation Frey stuff. We are always on the 4-6 Nicholas .li'la 1001 Farnam street, all in good condi- For particulars address C. K., box H, Carroll, Wayne Co. and Kidney diseases, —WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN AN rter brewery, located In Omaha, dolng usiniess, and ‘a good future before ‘41, Special price for cash. ~Also five acres land, lo- in Bast Omaha, fronting on _motor, ~Good selling. Adress owner, FOR “RENT, completed ~ Noy CHOICEST LOCATION IN front_store_buflding, WANTED-TO RENT. RNISHED HOUSE 7 OR 8 ROOMS, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 200 8. 16th st., Brown block. SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT for hard coal, and 3.0 ton_eheaper. nam. street; main cotrance Board of Trade. TYPEWRITERS. —Manhood eases of Men, Call on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, and all Private Dis- 1413 Farnam Strost FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA T for young work Lamoreaux Bros., STOLEN TYPEWRITERS sale should make you suspiclous; are mostly Smith's. derstand why. Premier Co., STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROS: 1214 HARNEY {CHANDISE STOCKS AND other property for sale und exchang in western Iowa. Information and Exchauge Co., 203 First Bank, Omaha, CARRIAGES, Karbach & ‘Sons, Cor. 15t Howard Sts, BEAUTIFUL fine location, modern_house ¢ BT STORAGE BUILDING I ONATIA B B Lowest rates. 10131015 Leavenworth. What have you? W, G..Temp nished; mon sary. Address K, Boston, Mass, WANTED, A COACHMAN, ONE WHO I8 lling to work around house; no calored need apply. 108 No. 9th, B—MS508 WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME; $20 WORKLY; ‘enclose stamp. Loulse Sipith, Milwaukee, Wis: % C-M395 150 WANTED, GOOD GIRLY FOR GENBERAL housework; 2221 Locust t. o C—8ih WANTED_GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 200 Buollge atreet. Coshi-1 FOR RENT—HQUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. ) HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. ¥, Davis company, 1505 Farnam. KEKENNY & CO. R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. b—si7 WOOL- DESIRADLE 1-ROOM COTT ‘worth ave, Ringwalt Bros., D15 FOR RENT, TWO &ROOM BLEGANT BRICK ouses; all’ modern ces; 1 block from Walnué Hill motor, 3% Compisolier's oft FROOM COTTAGE, $5.00, FUL £00d_repair, Call and see F 1702 Farnam. IFROOM MODERN FLAT 3§ BLOCKS Bee bullding, §20.00. Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co.,, room 4, Bee bl I GOOD FIVE-ROOM COTTAC month, L. 8. Skinner, 410 N. and all G conveniences. e r, room 15, 1628 Farnam. D—3% HOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. D144 HOUSE of 10 ROOMS, MODERN CONVENI- ences, 113 So. 18(h wtreet, very handy to busi- mess. ' Inguire of D, T. Mount, 29 So. 1oth > D317 POR RENT, TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS AT 415 and 419 8. e street. in good condition. A. J Poppleton, room @1¢ Ist Nat'l bank bidg. D—ME-N13 FROOM HOUSE, 417 N. WTH sTE) 81 awn, ‘bath; cheap. Thomas rk Lite. D—M195-N21 FIRST CLASS, MODERN 13ROOM HOUSE, 2010 Dinney st; rent, $0.00. R. N. Withnell, M N. Y. Life.. D486 CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH DATH, in city. Reduced to §15.00. 3033 California_st. D—M568 FOUR-HOOM MODERN FLATS. ®TH AND Leavenworth, = J. Squire, #3 Bee. - DMt NICE, LARGE MOUSES IN D choap till spring. . W. Squire, THREE-ROOM HOUSE. 11 8. 16TH ST. D69 FROOM COTTAGE, CHEAP, #19 SEWARD ST, D60-16% FEN-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVE- ments, 216 Harney si. D6 FURNISHED 6-ROOM COTTAGE TO MAN AND wife $20.00, east Hanscom park, on motor line: #ef. vequired. Call Toom 1, Frenz JHED COTTAGE, D—MT00 13° ISHED COTTAGE ON GEORGIA AVE- $5.00 4 month: will let til May 1 to t without children, Address C 15, Bee D—M&is 15 Full lin IRRIGATED FARMS, $6.25 PER ACRE; FAMOUS BIG HORN BASIN: home market; bullding; Drice Kood o Decomber 1st: trans,optation. freo. Yellowstone Pavk, Land & Lrrigition Ass'n, 8. W. Cor, 16th & Dodige sts. CORNICE. OFFERED FOR Try one and’you will un of suppiles 7th and Farnam, telephone 1254, 0. WEST'S NERVE AND SRATH TREATMENT under positive wrilten gan anthorized agents only, to curo Weal Loss of Brain and Nervo Power: Lost Manhood; Quicknosa; Night Losses; Jivil D Confidonco; Norvousness: Lassitudo; a1l Loss of Power of the Gon orative Organs in either sox, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors,or Uso of Tobacco, Opiam or Liquor, which leads to Misers, Consnmption, I WANTED—TO BUY. e TR e Nhra iings itk e AIMS OF JUDGES AND wd. business. blocks RN CORNICE WORK Iron cornices. 1722 St .Mat By mail, §1 8 box; eix for $5; wit] ‘written guarantee to cure or refund money. Wi Liver Pills core Bick Headache, GALVANIZED 0 383 clerks of election; also registrars. Duff Green, room 8, Barker bIK. CITY OR CO. CLAIMS.- R, P. 1712 PARNAM, CORNICE correspondence. AL ESTATE. 8, 5 MILES FROM POST OF- fice, easy terms. Call at 540 N, FOR SALE--FURNITURE, "PAYMENTS BASY, YOU WON'T Miss YOUR {_ money. ‘Low prices onfurnitire and household GARDEN LANI MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. GELLENDECK, 1510 California street. Liver Complaint, Sonr Stomach, Vonstipation. GUARANTEES Goodman Drug Co, Omaba. A nefisa JOHN EPE meter, prop., 105, 110, 112 N. it Estab. 186 WORKS, BANJOIST A BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, salo or trade, % goods.” Boterprise Credit Co., 613-615 N. 16th st WATS, SLOAR AND: FARY SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. AU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Advice FRER. BURNITURE AUCTION AT Salurdays, 10 111 FARNAM W o FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circulai — - lar,_ clstern ,city water; cor. 30th and ‘Sahler; BURNER, USED Inquire 1318 Farnam. good as mew; will sell at half price, $20.00; wlove can be seen at 7 Mason sireet. W00 PENINSULAR LASE CHOICE GARDEN LANDS, § MILE Omaha_postotic CLOSING O UT ENTIRE STOCK ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves |[BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives L. Altman, 80 N. FARM LAND RE—G1§-N25* IRA B. MAPES, FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, real estate, 319 First Nat'l bank blds. “ROOM BOARD- e —— FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS, IF_YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN rubber boots, arctics, syringes of al. _Tent & Awniug Co. DR, GEORG call quick. Fidelity Trust PAUL, DENTIST, 1311 Farnam st We will take your $500.00 to $1,000.00 lot te of any of these the purchasc ORNAMENTAL Lee, 91 Douglas. ts sold last week o's addition, $2,000.00, s addition, $2,000.00, Drake's addition, $2,000.00 block 3, Drake block 7, Draks and counters. SCHOEDSAC 162 Farnam stree@/sDyeing of every descrip tion and dry cleanih. FURNACES. s addition, 32, 8, Drake's addition, $500.00 to £1,000.00 lot, balance nged on long time ‘at nexceptional barg owner of the pr -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 16TH | — R By LR TED TO LEASE FOR T with trackage. Paxton block. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDBR, paper hanging and signs, brick work and 49 8, Mth st., telephone 4 DENTISTS, @ 8 NASON, DENTIST, SU Paxton block 16th and Farnam sts, DYE' WORKS. TWIN CITY Omaba|Union’ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. ot, & Puget Snd. ‘asica Local (except Sund: abs!Union Depot, 10th & Mason 8 2020 BURT ST. NIGHT SCHOOLS. ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Leaver| CHICAGO, MIL. & Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason St.| Omahn s | CHICAGO, R, —— T FURNACE MAD) consuming and haml coal furnaces. N. 1ith st. —_— "WHOLKSALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., Wiie LE o “ooah 1008 Farnam street. his 18 your opportunit; rid of your outslde lot that is not salable t & fine Joside buildmg lot 108-11081 s8; many people — and found him a perfect gentleman anl have consulted Prof. lawsuits and fairs; ‘tells whether your lover Is trae or false; causes happy marriages with the one you love: influences, bad habit “SOFT COAL SMOKE (@x. Sunday)... 000m 1:3pm.. Oklahoma Exp. (t C. B, ex_Bun.). . 11:30pm "¢:00am.Oklahoma & Texas Ex. (ex. nd Webster' Sts, locates hidden treasures, , etc.: professor does mot g've A $3,00.00 INVESTMENT WILL BRI) OPTICIANS. R - Nebraska P nger (Dally)... ««.Bloux City Express (ex. Sun.) an 'income of §1,600.00 per annum. nothing but_bargains, 9-room modern house, one of the best locations in the city, $1,800.00. want 10 Le classed with e many cheap p tenders found in every city; before giving. up come and consult Prof. Almeda, C—, THE ALOE & PHENFOLD CO., SCIE Gbposite Paxton . Paul Limited, . Depot 15th and Wobater St 6-room_cottage, nice lot, all on one floor, near 24th street car, §850.0 H. E. Cole Co.,,'Ground Floor 105 N. 15th stree Letters contalning & stamp promptly answer. : ¥ i botel. Eyes exa free. 87 5 %UN;D. .....Fast Mail and Express. J{ex. Bat) Wyo. Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday). A ek FOUND—AT THE ¥EHLIC MKS DR H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE Identiegi and pay for not —— llable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th, PLUMBERS. FREE-PLUMBING OF BEVERY KIND, GAd THE CELEBRATED CLATRVOYANT the young Mme. JOB PRINTING. 5 dies LIBRARY, A SUM (ex. Sunday).. St._Paul _Express K. C, BT. J. & C. B, _ Union Degot, 100 & Mason 8t Kansas City ‘remont | ass Dy Express rived {0 the city and can be consu thousands have been mad those wishing steam & hot waler heating; sewerage, 313 B of all kinds. JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AN hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 421 8. 15 0 correct advice on o madame and REED JOB PRINTING CO. FINE PRINT 17th st., Bee bulldin e e ) PAWNBROKERS, i.'C. Night Ex, via. U. P. Trans. §:50am Deput_1oti_and be convinced she ‘has no equal KRUGER BRO! drain laying. .. PLUMBING, GAS FITTINO, 2515 Leavenworth, ED LAWRENCE, PLUMBING, GAS PITTING il MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY ox. Buil)..... UTY & PACIF MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC and drain laying. 8 Cumiag strest MADAM_ SMITIL, 502 8. e e . I8TH, 2D FLOOT RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPIERS, LAWN MOW- ore. etc. A L. — b Thidend W W & Ui Leaves| SIOUX CITY & _OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & oland, 106 &, yapor, aicobiol, steam, T—MT03 | UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS | phurine and sea baths. e “ UPHOLSTERING. ~.8ioux City Py LA RUE, 46 SOUTH 1TH. ago st., telephon SWANBON & VALIBEN, UNDERTAKER embalmers, 1700 Cuming st MASSAGE, MADAM telcphone 1060, _TURKISR BATHS, KISH DATHS: HOURS, 9 A Beauty eulture M. 0 MAUL UNDERTAKER balmer, 117 Farnam st., telephone 223 UPHOLSTERING VERY CHEAP THIS M. 8. Walkin, 3111 Cuming. HORSES WINTERLD ADDRESS BARTON & Lite Bidg. BICYOLES. UNION PACIFIC, Jol. 88 ha|Union Depot, 10th & Muson Sts.| Omihn P | PHELPS. Tel, 10! WABASH RAILWAY. ™ G W. BAKER, UNDERTAKEK, 613 5. 18(h 8T, from Kurbach bidg. L} ¥ .; M. O. DAXON. 48 N. WTH. |Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Louls Cannon Ball LAUNCH OF THE ST. LOUIS First of the New American Built Ooean Passenger Bteamers, MRS. CLEVELAND CHRISTENS THE RACER New and Powerful Amerlean Liner and Rival of the Fast Cunarder Afloat in Cramps’ Shipyards—Landmark in the Country's Sh ding History, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—Shortly after 1 o'clock today the magnificent steamship St. Louis of the American line was succoss- fully launched at Cramp's ship yards. The affair was witnessed by fully 50,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the president, broke the traditional bottle of champagne on the bow of the noble ship as it glided down the ways, at the same time uttering these words: “I christen thee St. Lous.” In this instance and for the first time since the ceremony was observed at Cramp's ship yard the champagne was of American manufacture. All preparations for the launch bad been carefully made, and although the ship s 120 feet longer than any that has ever been launched at the yard, the difficult feat of getting a vessel from the ways into tho water was accomplished without a hitch, After the launch the invited guests to the number of 400 were entertained at a luncheon in the offices of the company. Charles H. Cramp in his speech of wel- come to President Cloveland said that with two exceptions the St. Louis is the larges and most powerful ship in the world. He referred to the progress of ship building under Cleveland’s administration and credited to his policy the fact that such wonderful results have been accomplished in America. The St. Louis, he said, is built on Ameri- can plans; by American workmen, and of American ‘material. The building of these ships was recommended by Mr. Cleveland and authorized by congress. In closing, he sald, that while there might be honest dif- ference of opinion on other subjects, Mr. Cleveland’s honorable and * patriotic naval policy will always be unanimous. The St. Louls is chiefly remarkable in that she is the first modern merchant marine structuro approaching her dimensions built in this country. She will also be the pioneer in what promises to become in time a spirited contest between the present’ English built ocean greyhounds and those which will be turned out from American ship yards. When completed she will - take her place among the vessels owned by the Interna- tional Navigation company which includes the Paris, New York and St. Paul, the latter being in process of construction in the yards of the Cramp company. SIXTEEN MONTHS BUILDING. The work of constructing the Sf. Louls was begun by the builders on July 27, 1893, fifteen months ago. More than 6,000 tons of steel have already been worked into the mam- moth steamer, which will, when completed, exceed in length and tonnage both the New York and Paris, and equal any other trans- atlantic liner. * Her length over all is feet 2 inches; length between perpendiculars, 35 feet 8 inches; extreme breadth, 63 feet; depth molded, 42’ feet; number of decks, 5 depth of water bottom, 4 feet: number of principal water tight compartments, 17; dis- tance of collision bulkheads abaft of stem, 33 feet. . After the vessel has been towed back to the docks the work of putting in her en- gines will begin, These aro of the quad- ruplo expansion type, and are expected to develop not less than 20,000-horse power. Each of the two engines will have four cylin- ders of 36,50, 71 and 100 inches .in dianieter. The piston stroke will be about 6) inches, The steam to keep the big engines going will be supplied by a battery of six double-ended boilers, each 20 feet long and 17% inchies in diameter, The steam pressure is expected to be about 200 pounds, to the square inch. The engines of the new ship, when completed, will be the largest of the quadruple. expangion type in the world. The cranks, shafts, connect- ing rods and steerage gear will be made of the finest ingot steel. In orderto come up to the builders' contract with the owners, these engines will have to send the St. Louis through the water at the rate of at least twenty knots an hour, under ordinary seas and golng conditions. The steerage apparatus will be of the screw gear type, with Willlams steam and hand. steering engine. The hull is of mild steel, of the best quailty. The arrangement of bulkheads and water provt compartments is such as to.make it practically impossible to sink the vessel It in collision the bulkheads are damaged three of the compartments might be com- pletely flooded and yet the vessel remain completely seaworthy. The same arrange- ment practically insures the ship against fire as it would be a comparatively easy mat- ter to confine a blaze to any one compart- ment. Another novel featuré In the con- struction of the St. Louls is that which has bsen introduced for the purpose of avolding low tide difficulties at the harbor bars in New York and Liverpool. Her double hull is filled with water ballast which can be pumped out as the vessel nears the end of her journey, thus decreasing her draft to a sufficient extent to enable her to pass over the bar at almost any tide. PASSSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS, When completed the St. Louls will have aceommodations for passengers as follows: First cabin, 320; second cabin, 200; steerage, 850; crew and employes, 400; total 1,770, To increase the safety of this multifude the ship will carry fourteen Chambers collapsi- ble lifeboats, fourteen ordinary lifeboats, one cutter, one gig and four metal boats, ail on the cabin deck. For the comfort of the pas- sengers there has been supplied In the plans a superb saloon, 110 feet long by fifty feet wide, which is to be exquisitely furnished Over the saloon rises a dome thirty feet long by sixteen feet wide and twenty-five feet | high amidships above the dining room deck. The dining room tables will be set fore and aft. The normal complement of officers, sea- men, eugineers and firemen, hands and at- tendants, will be about as follows: Captain, 1; oficers, 6; seamen, 48; firemen, 120; en- gineers and machinists, 30; oilers, 80; tew- ards and cooks, 124; sfewardesses, 16; chefs de cuisine, 2; mall clerks, 2; doctors, 1; pur- ser, 1; printer, 1. Total, 381, The gross register of the St. Louls will be 11,000 tons and as she slid into the water today it was 6,100, The St. Louis and St. Paul will differ materially in appear- ance from the Parls and the New York in that they have straight in stead of clipper stems. A feature which will be appreciated by the new ship's patrons will be the promenade deck which is designed to extend the entire length of the vessel with- out a break. America has entered the lists with Great Bridatn and will hereafter dispute with the Clyde builders thelr former supremacy in the construction of ocean greyhounds, As usual, when America starts in to do any- thing in rivalry with any other country, there is no half-way business about it If the performance to be rivaled cannot be eclipsed it must at least be equaled. And o the Philadelphia shipbuilders were not dismayed when they got an order to build two 16,000-ton passenger ships, which should be as big and as fine and as fast as anything that ever croised the Atlantic. One year nd threo months ago, almost to a day, the Cramps “laid down" the first of the big steamers, and three months later the keel plates were laid for the other, and, by direc- tion of their owners, they were designated respectively the St. Louls and St. Paul. It has been claimed that steel ships can now be built in American yards just as cheaply as on the Clyde, and the Cramps set themselves the task of proving it. As everybody knows, the New York and Paris are British bullt ships, and salled for some time under that flag, but congress, in 1892, passed an act granting the two ships an | American registry providing thelr owners would add Lo the fleet two vessels of not less tonnage and speed and equipment, to be built_ wholly of American materials and by American skill and labor. The American company accepted the conditions, congress passed the act, and we all remember how esident Harrison and his eabinet went to New York In person to haul down the cross of 8t. George and hoist in its place the stars | and stripes as the big liner New York was about to depart on her first real American | voyage across the Atlantie. 18 AMERICAN THROUGHOUT, The bullders of the uew leviathans bave Gustay Weist, Omaha, . Joseph C. Richard one particular at least. The ships American from keelplate to oathead. 1s not a pound of forelgn metal in them, nor' will there bo an ounce of other than Amerls can material in their furnishings and lux~ urious equipment. Even the chronometers, will be of American make. There have #l- ready been used in the St. Louls more than 6,600 tons of American steel. The displacement of the St. Louls and St. Paul is 16,000 tons each, nearly twice the displacement of the New York (the big cruiser built by the Cramps) and 6,000 tons greater than either of the battle ships now under way. The ships are more than twice: the size of the Columbia and Minneapoli: the speed cracks of the navy, and dre b 2,000 tons smaller than the oneo famous Great Eastern, that monstrous British folly of thirty years ago. The motive power of these steamers consists of two quadruple expansion, vertical, six-cylinder engines on four cranks, driving twin screws, with & working pressure of 200 pounds of steam’ supplied by ten bollers, It is caloulated that the engines will develop about 20,000 collective horse power, and, that they will drive the ships at least twenty knots an hour In all sorts of weathor, The St. Paul will be ready for launching some time in February At the conclusion of Mr. Cramp's speech, Peter Griscomb of the International Naviga tion company, who acted as toastmaster, pros posed the health of the president of the United States, which was drank with cheer: Prosident Cleveland, in responding, said: “I would not be entirely frank if I did not acknowledge the extreme personal satlsfaction, afforded by the reference just made to me, in regard to the part which fell to me as a high duty in the work of creating a great navy, and, at the same time, stimulating American ship bullding. We shall fall to realize the full significance of what we have seen today If we overlook the fact that the causes of our congratulation reach beyond actual accomplishment and are not limited to' the things already done and within our sights While we may well be proud because we have, launched the largest and most powerful steamship ever built in the western hemiss, phere, and, with two exceptions, the largest and most powerful In the world, and while we may find reason for additional pride in the fact, notwithstanding general economy, untos ward conditions not cncouraging to such an achievement, this great vessel has been buflt on American plans, by American mechanics and of American material. ~ REVIVAL OF AMERICAN SHIPPING. “Yet we must not forget that our greatest cause of congratulation is found in the hope and promise these incidents furnish of the revival and development of American com merce, and the renewed appearance of the' American flag in forelgn ports. “I hope I shall not be accused of making a suggestion calculated to mar the gratificas tion which this occasion inspires It I remind you the ship we have just launched was bullt in_fulfillment of conditions imposed in cons sideration of the relaxation of our reglstry laws. Commerce s the life blood of & nation, and no country that loses or impove erishes it can obtain and maintaln a coms manding position among the nations of the earth. Our flag not only tells of our ex« istence, but it is a symbol of all that Amerls can_institutions represent. “It scems to me that the stars and stripes entering a port of the United States and spread over American property should never be frowned upon and repelled by American officials acting under the mandate of oun navigation laws. In the interest of a revivi of American commerce, 80 much needed, and for the honor of our flag, so dear to us all, 1 am willing that the defense of our governs ment and flag shall be accorded to all shipa of American ownership wherever bullt. Make: our flag a more familiar sight in the oceans carrying trade, and thus remind our citizens that” a large share of the carrying trade of the world is under laws giving them a. fair chance.” In conclusion President Cleveland . sald; “Since my participation in rebuilding our navy during a former official term has been flatieringly referred to, I hope it is not amiss for me to say that 1 shall deem myself espas claily fortunate if in time to come it can be sald that 1 did sométhing’ diring my n\:’tfll incumbency in a'd of the freedom and ex- tension of American commerce and the cons sequent further growth of American ship= building. (Cheers.) phad L DL : 1 eyond Comparison. flal Are the gopd qualities possessed by Haod Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves; it regulateg the digestive organs, Invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia,. catarch and rheumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's. 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DEBUBL, City ticket agent, 1202 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb, 2 REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record November 12, 1894: 1 WARRAN DS, politan Land and Trust comps ank Neeil, lot 3, block 8, Be ite {0 Nichigl er park ... n to W B Carter, ot 4, bivek Frang Heine lot 5, block 6, 1 M Mayne's add y , Grifith and WA G, s i P ck 91, South Omaha A ) gle, 1otd 6, 7 ‘and “ 3 062 L2 wole to W B Ca " block 1, ' Place; ot 1 5 Y] 1,500 10 .00 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, din, et al, executrix, 1o 8 B Joshn, feet, commencing at point 66 feet W of se corner lot 3, Capltol add ......... 1,800 DEEDS, Speolul master to ¥ J McShage, lot & block 2, 'lot 2, biock 3. and lot 3, hlock Kendali's ad Samo to B D Reed's 1st add . nan, ot 6, bioe) Total amount of transters . s ic AL CUregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney Lroge tles. Triel wize, 26 cents. All druggists, observed the conditions of the contrac I