Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 7

UP TO DATE PEOPLE 1t 18 preserving time; but the best “art preservative” {s that which makes® jams In the store —oby advertising, will see the economy of putting a want ad in The Bee when in need ot help. Working girls pay close at- tention to this page, as do all who are wanting emp! loyment. You can talk to them through these little ads at a trifling expense. ekl THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS. 5 Continued. oA Advertisementa for tnese columna wiil be taken antil 12:3 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 ¥ m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Adveftisers, by requesting a numbered check, 0 have answers addressed to a numbered fetter I care of The Bee. Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1% a word first insertion, lc a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for leas than 25c for first {nsertion. These advertisements must run_consecutively. WANTED-—BXTUA 1IONS. BOY 16 YEARS OLD WANTS PLACE TO work for room and board and attend school. Address C 16, Be A—819-13% VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND TUN- furnished rooms, with board. 212 8 .25th street. e o= L) FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 1113 S. Uth street, E—620-13 FOR UF board, men or light housekeeping. 66 North 17th, E—M1725 FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH, $6.00. 1011 FAR- _nom 1195 130 1924 DOUGLAS_ ST. M7y FURNISHED ROOMS. WANTED—-MALE HELP. WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN FACH ace to do writing; send stamp for 150-page k of particulars. J. Woodbury, 121 W, 424 street, Y. City. B-313 WANTED, RELIABLE YOUNG AND MID- die-aged men In every county to act as cor- respondents and spectal private detectives under instructions for the largest and best equipped detective bureau of the kind in the country, Previous experience is mot required OF necéssary. Bmall boys and irresponsible parties wili confer . favor on us by not snswering, References given and required. Have been established for years. Send stamp dfor full, pacticulars and gt the best criminal paver published, oftering thousands of dollara rewards for parties who aro wanted. ' Na- tlonal Detective ‘Bureau,” naiunapolts, Ind, B-314 WHY BE UNEMPLOYEL when we will furnish horse and wagon to €001 canvassers and fine stock of household £00ds to sell on the installiment plan? Good commissions paid and goods scll rapidly. Amer- lcan Wringer Co., 1619 Howard st B—437-14 PERIENCED COAL MINERS dan, Wyo. Apply at office Sheri- dan Coal Co., 1605 Farnam. B—461 WANTED, GOOD MAN IN EVERY COUNTY to distribute advertising matter. No canvass- ing; cash paid; enclose 3 cents postage. Kearnes _Co.,, Greensburg, Ind. B-126 14° WANTED, TRAVELING MAN WELL _AC- quainted’ with Implement dealers in South Platte country; references required. Address Dullenty Plow Co., Nebraska City, B-727 130 steady employment at good pay by 516 Douglas st. B 2 }‘mmnnm TEAMSTERS, TIMBERMEN. “All Kinds of work south. Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Work - guntanteed, - hip = cheapet than any 1 am the only authorized agent. Kramer's Labor: Agency, 1ith and I‘lll;'nlm(l’ 0 LABORERS. TEAMSTERS, STATION MEN, timber men, tie makers; south; work guaran- teed; ‘cheap labor rates’ to Memphis, Hele Arkansas City and New Orleuns. Jumes berg, 1314 Farnam street. BT 140 WANTED—A GOOD CIGAR SALESMAN TO sell to the Jobbing trade only ‘for some of the largest mfrs; references required. Address C 13, Bee. 13807 —_— WIDOW LADY HAS A N front_room to_rent. cheap, Call 710 North 20th st. B-$24-16% NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTI men or light housekeeping. 608 North 17th E—M831 150 LY FURNISHED also a_bedroom. KIERS, BUSINESS everywhere to WANTED, LAWYERS, B, en_and private individu 0w that thers is a detec bureau Tocated at Indianapolis, Ind., that investigates ail classen of crime committed, furnishes eviden: in civil and ecriminal cases and doea all kin itimate détective work through its rep. atives located In parts of the United States, Canada, Australia, South Ameriea and Europs. We have every facility and are pre- r..J‘u, do_work quickly by baving detectivi ocated everywhere. Address Charles Aing: General National Detective Burs rooma 11, 3, 14 and 15, Bast Market street, Indlanap: Lt OBCAR BUNDELL, THE SHOEMAKER, FOR 18 years with G. W. Cook, has removed 1o 8. I strcet, first’ dooe morth of ougluk B8 CONSUMPTION, Bupt COMPOUND OXYGEN CU asthma, bronchitis and ment 8 per month. ya trinl ment. Room 200 Doul bik, 16th end_Dodge U4l MONEY TO LUAN-—KREAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON of bought. ¥ 6. Chiesney, Kansas City, Mo. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security in N braska and Iowa farms or Omaha elty property. W38 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county, improved and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fideli'y Trust Co., 1703 Farnam st i PROVED OMAHA & Co., Paxton blk. W30 MONEY TO LOAN ON real estate. Brennan, Lov ESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, PLUMBERS. FREE-PLUMBING 'VERY KIND, flA steam & hot water heatihg: sewerage, 31§ 8. JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STIEAM AN Bot water heating, @ap fixtures, giobes, 48 8, 1 KRUGER BROS.. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, dmin laying. Phone 1770, 05 lfl'#'vrll{t. FD LAWRENCE, PLUM ING, GAS FITTING and drain layl ming street. M4s3 DIY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS LK. DURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND _embaimer, 1618 Chicago ¥C., telephone . 36 SWANSON & VALIGEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1701 Cumdhg Wt., telephonw 1060, M, 0. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND EM. balmer, 1417 HORSE ON THURSDAY 1,100 pounds, strap around neck; only two #hoes. Grush Bros, house movers, 1Sth and_Center. M REWARD-$%.00 REWARD AND NO QUES- tions asked for the roturn of the sealskin sacque taken November 1 from 2208 Burt street. Return to above or to Jessie Allan, libraran, Omaha Public Library. Lost—M810 14¢ 1894, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTHENIA) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT FOLLOW A DERANGED CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM mensy CEREBRINE THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX, PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, D. C. DOSE, 5 DROPS. Puiat or 2 Dracume, $2.80. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. 8EnD FOR BOOR s KUHN & CO., AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Price, STRAYED; SORREL PONY, WHITE STRIPB in face, right hind foot white, branded on left shoulder. Iteward. Raymnond, jeweler, 114 8. 8th_aven Lost--828 14% —_— ONEY TO LOAN AT LOW ST RATES. THE F. Davis Co., 1605 Farn A W41 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON \mproved and unimproved Omaha real cstate, Vio § years. Fidelity Trust Co. i3 Farnam! LOANS ON IMPROVED & U 'rnn\'ru CITY ‘Droperty, $3,000 and upwards, § (o 7 per cent; no Qelayn~ 'W. Faroam Smith &Co., 1320 )‘r\ma:’nm . W. NEY, OM. NAT. BK. BL CHAS. W. RAI o MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, at. Nat. bl bidg. VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. 3. W. Bquires, M3 Bee bldg. W45 WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS for short time paper or flrst class mtge. lonna. H. H. Harder & C, ground floor, Heg blde, MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city; no removal of goods; strictly confideatial; you can pay the loan off at any time or In any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 8. i6th strect. X1 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ertv Harvin Loan Co,, 701 N. Y. le lsl.\;] FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS, WITH OR WITHONT BOARD. #10 “Douglas. S weMwmiag THE HILLSIDE, 15TH & DODGE; (POPULAR boarding house); steam heat; special % on table board. F—M57 15° FOR RENT, LARGE ALCOVE ROOM WITH or without ' board, four blocks from Bee Bldg; private family. Address B 62, Bee oifice. F—-M678 HANDSOME FRONT ROOMS, WITH BOARD; centrul location, 203 N, 18th street, FOR RENT— BTOHEb 918 Farnam_street. The bullding proof. cement basement, complete ing fixtures, water on all floors, g& pl7 at the office of The Bes, MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, planos, horses, wagons or any kind ot chattel security at lowest possible rutes, which you can pay back at any time and 'in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell bloc) . B. HADDOCK, ROOM 4% BUSINESS CHANCES. $15,000.00, % CASH, BAL. ON TIME; BEST paying drug store in west. Address A 34, Bee. Y—M#01-N1S HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONI 78 rooms at §1.50 per day. 5 rooms at §2.00 per day. Bpecial rates to commercial and board by week or month, mgr. AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 15th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. ML COZZENS HOTEL _STH AND HARNBY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex- cellent _culsine, elegant rooms; $L00 per day; 00 and upwards per week. MO DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 2120 §0. 10TH. 751 Nig* MISS MINNICK'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS ot B 8 ih street. Prices reasonuble, DRESSMAKING AT 1017 NORTH 28T ST., Bouth Omaha. Guarantee satistaction. Mrs. 8 Hartman. 629130 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries recharged; electrical and gen- eral ‘machinists; superior ' work guaranteed. Omaba kiactricsl works, €17 and 619 8. 6t gt. STS. travelers, Room Frank Hlditch, m mmh. lrom thu \\urhl knmvn Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef Which ;m\km tho finest, best, clunneu, meat flavor. Ulm]\prunchnblu in quality and flavor. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors, for electrio light and motor plants and ail kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- tric Supply Ce a 15th 374 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on_savinga. Apply to Omaha L. & B. As'n, 1. Bee bidgi 0. M. Nattinger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when § 32, 3 ye: old, always redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, '§§T 5 PER CENT AVERAGE WEEKLY PROFITS on §160.00 invested. Prospectus, _itemized statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, 83 Broadway, _New York. Y—MD5G-N22* FOR SALE, §L000.0 STOCK OF GENERAL merchandise ‘ih & town of 200, in. Wayne county, Nebraska. For particulars address C. K., box H, Carroll, Wayne Co., Neb. Y—M672 14 AGENTS WANTED. A PARTY WITH AN OFFICE AND $200) cash wanted in city to supply local canvassers; §60.00 week i it; article new and just in season. Address Factory, carrier 7, Newark, N, J. J—MS36 16* FOR SALE—WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN AN ale and porter brewery, iosated In Omaha, doing a good busin:ss, and a good future before it. Special price for cash. Also five acres land, cated In East Omaha, Beach, fronting selling. Adress owner, Burt street. 1o adjoining _Courtiand on motor. Good reason for F. C. Weymuller, - 1714 Y—M798-14* ~ WANTED-—TO RENT. ¥ wzm»uirfxTnm 7 OR § ROOMS, AD- K812 15¢ PROPOSALS INVITED TO PURCHASE LO- beck-Linn Hardware Co's. complete 5toc Hullders hardware and - mechanics. tools. -~ An tion Saturday evenings. ~W. N. Nason, Re- celver, 1404 Douglas .at., Omaha,‘Neby ~ STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and eheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam.’ M-—-323 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BTC., STORED. P. J. Karbach & Sona, Cor. 10th aid Howard St FOR SALB, REPUBLICAN NEWBPAPBR, LO* cated in live town, cheap for cash, or will ex- change for land, acre property or house and lot; good opening; good reasons for selling. C 17, "care of Bee, Y—M829 150 FOR SALE, BARBER SHOP DOING GOOD business; will sell cheap; good reason for sell- ing. Address L. B. 38, Com, In. Y—MS34 16° DEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8 gov. bonded warehouse. Household = gcods stored. "Lowest rates. 10131016 Leavenworth, WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. WANTED-—TD BUY. WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT LADY CAN- vagser {0 act as general agent for eastern Ne- braska and western fowa; $60.00 per month and expenses to right party; inquire for Mrs, Stroble, 1310 Dodge street, Toom 3, parlor floor, between 10 axd 12 4. m., or 2 and 5 p.-m. Permanent addross, box 23, Lincoln, LADIES TO WRITE 3 > enclose stamp. Louise Smith, Nllwku‘{tlves Wis. 595 15% , TGIRL 2 Locust WANTED-GIRL . FOR 'Work, 239 Dodige strect. WANTED, GOOD STRONG GIRL, NOT NEC- 1 cook. Apply from 8 to 9 a. 0 p. m. 417 Bee bldg. [ INTEL ' LADY AGENTS WAl ohce’ for Omaha and vieinity, o appoint local to sell Dr. Ga other spec'alti slon or a Ruarantee Call at 1310 Dodge ste 3, between 10 and 12 Inquire for Mrs, Stroble, general age [ WANTED, GOOD houseworlk ; FOR st. GENERAL HOUSE- C—804-14 ive workers, a hotel, room FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. e _D-—3is RUARS 1N ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE ¥. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. D318 KELKI‘-NNY & CO. R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK D317 DESIRABLE 1-ROOM COTTAGE, 2513 WOOL- ot ayas Hingwalt Bros., Setker b FOR RENT, TWO $ROOM ELEGANT BRICK houses; all modern conventences; 1 block from Walnut Hill motor, $25. FROOM COTTAGH §o0d ‘Fepalr. C: 1192 Farnam. 1-ROOM MODERN FLAT § BLOCKS 1 Bee bullding, §25.00. Omaha Real Estate Trust Co., room 4, Bee bldg. GOOD FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE:, month, L. S. Skinner, 310 N, ¥. $8.00, FULL SIZE LOT, IN | and see Fidelity Trust Co., .00 HOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 311 BROWN BLK. D-144-N WANTED T0 BUY—CLAIMS OF JUDGES AND clerks of election; also reglstrars. DUl Green, room 8, Barker blk. N—433 CITY OR CO. CLAIMS. 1712 FARNAM, N—s$ R. P. ATTENTION, NEWSPAPER MEN; FOR SALE or trade a' well established and paying daily and weekly newspaper in a city of 6,000, in a fine farming country: material all nearly new inder presses; will bear investl; all or part; terms reasonab Mt. Pleasant, Ia. STOVE REPAIRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water at{achment and con- nectlons _n specialty. 1207 Douglas street, Omaha Stove Repair Works. 330 STOVE REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF stoves. Hot water attachments. Hughes, GIT 8. 13th. MB65 N20 e HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR.HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. buy hay. WB A. H. Sny@ery 1818 Durt st Tel. 1101, NEBRASKA HAY CO. WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill stuff. 'We are alweys on the market (o buy or eil. [102-4:6 Nicholas st COAL. D. T, MOUNT HAS REMAVED HIS COAL office to-20 8. 16th t.Hrown blook. 381 SHERIDAN COAL, BXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coul, and $.50 ton ehcaper. 1605 Far- nam sireet; main enirance Loard of Trade, TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you suspicious: funny they are mostly Smith’s. Try one and you will w derstand why. Full line of supplles. Smith- Premier Co., 11th and Farnam, telephone 1384, A _GOOD LOT IN BAST OMAHA TO BX- change for young _work horses or mules. Lamoreaux Bros., 308 S, 16th, Z—351 FOR SALE— !URNXTUEL PAYMENTS BASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR money. Low prices on furnitare and household goods. Knterprise Credit Co., 613-615 N. 16th 0—3825 111l FARNAM ST l(ubl Wells. 0971 #0.00 PENIN BURNER, USED ‘one season, good as new: will sell at halt price, ¥20.00; wiove ‘can bo seen at 67 Mason stree CLOSING OUT ture, stoves, et STOCK OF 1 FURN L. Altman, 808 N. 16th, 0—i FOR SALE, FURNITURE OF 2%-ROOM BOARD. ing house: centrally located; rent low. ~Ad- dress C 14, Be M509 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. WE HAVE MERCHANDE rOCKS ~ AND other property for saio and exchange; nlso cus- tomer for a bank in western Iowa, National Information and Fxchauge Co., 203 First Nat'l Bank, Omaha, Neb. Z—M921 IRRIGATED FARMS, $0.%5 PER ACRE; FAMOUS HIG HORN BASIN; big_crops and home market; great place for hom~ buflding; price good to December 1st; transyortation free. Yellowstone Park, Land & Grrigdtion Am'n, 8, W.:Cor. 16th & Dodgo sts. OORNICE TO EXCHANGE, BEAUTIFUL TEN-ROOM modern house and barn, fine location, for cot- tage or cheaper house well located, acres or good land; also good paying business, worth 31,500, for good team and carringe and clear lots. ' What have you? W. G. Templeton, Pax- ton block. Z-M722 18 BANKERS AND RBAL ESTATE AGENTS Take Notice—Hard times has made It possible to get hold of good business blocks in Omaha and take farm lands in exchamge. I solleit correspondence. J. J. Gibson, 317 1at Nat'l b' Omaha. 2801 FURNITURE OF 10-ROOM HOUSE FOR A lot. . D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. 782115 WORKS, (.ALVXN"zuf» JOHN EP Estab, 15 334 EAGL NICE_ WORKS, neter, prop., 108, 110, 112 N. i1th. HUBIO AB.T AND LANGUAGE. G. F. GELLENBECK tencher, 1810 Californ BANJOIST roet. AND 914 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular, 18 IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctios, syringes of kinds;, es tubing; ‘sll ‘best auallty.” Omehd 'l‘rnl & A'Ill‘l‘ CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND oRNAMEhTAL fence made Q. R Les. 91 Dougi Q32 ~ MISOELLANKOUS. WANTED TO LEASE FOR TERM OF €ood_warehouse with trackage. W. G. Dloton, Paxton block. KNS5 16 CLAIRVOYANTS. HIEALTH, WBALTH AND HAPPINESS consulting the highly gifted clairvoyaat, Prof. Almeda; one who will make you ' happy and successful through life; correct advice on business changes, law suits, marriages, di- vorces: brings the eparated together, cauges happy marrage with the one you love, ovhr- omes your enemies, romoves bad habits, inter- prets dreams, gives you good luck, and tells where (o go and what to do to be successful; the future foreiold without mistake; reunites the separated without fail; those who have been decelved by so-called clairvoyants, before glving_up in despair, consult the professor. 21% N. 1ith street, flat A, Hours, 9§ to 9. tters with stamp promptly answered. 5—Ms3 27 HOUSE of 10 ROOMS, MODLRN CONVENI- ences, 113 So. I8th streat, very handy to bus wess. . loguive of D, T. Mount, “DNIMI‘!V"IHI ROOM HOUSE, 417 N. WTH STREET. D-750-N15* ODERN 12 ROOM HOUSE, rent, #0.00 R. N. FIRST CLASS, 201 Binney BTN Y. ul CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH, in elty. Reduced to §15.00. 3623 Califoruia_at FOUR-ROOM M Leavenworth. MODER 3., WIH AND s Bee. D-ME54 NIOB, LARGE HOUSES IN DUNDEE PLACE cheap till spring. J. W. Squire, 348 lice. l)—lla‘ THREE-ROOM HOUSE. WTH T EROOM COTTAGE, CHEAP. #19 uwnm‘ BT, Sauire, m s MRS. DR. i, WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE. Mable business mediu: Tth year at 119 N. 16th, THE CELEDRATED _CLAIRVOYANT palmist, the young Mme. Romaine rived In the clty and can be conm matters; thousands have been made her advice; those wishing correct business, changes, -journeys, marriuges, guits, family. ete., call on the madams and be convinced whe 'has no equal; letiers con- taining stamp prompily answered; business strictly confidentiul. Hours, 9 to 9. 1617 Chi- AND FLOOR, steam, sul: oM MADAM_SMITH, 62 8. 1TH, D room, 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, phurine and sea bath MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 15TH. o T-TeNI MILLINERY GOODS TO for B. Nebrasia or western lowa latest styles. Address lock box, i1, Z—M833 oF $2,500.00 STOCK exchange farm; all Sparland, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, GARDEN LANDS, § MILES FROM POST OF- fice, easy terms. Call at 540 N. Y. Life. RE—353 ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & FAR CABPENTERS AND BVILDEEB €. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, paper hanging’ and signa, brick work and plas: tecig. Oflicc, 49 8. 1th st., telephone 403, BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K.'Darling, Barker block. RE—3 FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, cistern ,city water; cor. 80th and Sahler; #1,950.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam- uel Burns. RE—354 DENTISTS. DR. GEORGE 8. NASON, DENTIST, SUITE 19 Paxion block 6th and Faraam sts’ el 1 m DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT BT, CHOICE GARDFN LANDS, 6 MILES FROM Omlhn postoffice, 10 to 160 acres, some trade. N. D. Keyes, 617 Paxton blk. RE—355 FARM LANDS, C. F.HARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFB RE—G18-N2s* IRA B. MAPES, FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, Teal estate, 819 First Nat'l bank bidg Tel, 585 HE-171N28 ONE OF THE BEST LOTS IN BEDFORD Place, south front, fine view, to trade for horse and bugky; Call quick. ' Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam ' st. ~665-13 NOW I8 YOUR CHANC We will take your $500.00 to $1,000.00 lot towardy the purchase of any of these beautlful Inside residence lots.within eight minutes walk of The Bee building. Two lots sold last week. Lot 1. block 1, Drake's addition, $2,000.00, Lot 10, block 1. Drake's addition, $2,000.00. Lot 4, block 2, Drake's addition, $2000,00; Lot add tion, 32,300 e hadition. §.000:0: ‘erms $600.00 cash, $500.00 to $1,000.00 lot, balanee 10 be arranged on long tme ‘at 7 per cent In- tereat. This is an exceptional bargain for the reason that the owner of the property must have money, and This s your opportunity To get rid of your outside lot that is not salable and get a fine Inside bullding lot. These lots are on graded streets, sewers, ete., all for. Call and see us at once. Fidelity company, 1702 Farnam street RE—MT75¢ NIDHT SOHOOLS. ROGSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & FAR. DYE WORKE SCHOEDSACK, TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, 12 Farnam ‘street. Dyelng of every descrip: tion and dry cleaning. 359 FUB.NAO ES. BEST FURNACE MADB, SOFT COAL SMOKR consuming and hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cors Rice Works, 108-110-113 M. 1ith 356 WBOLESALE COAL. SEARLES & SEARLES Diseases ]realmculby Mail, Consultation Frey Catarrh, all diseases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver; Blood Skin and - Kidney diseas2s, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis= eases of Men, e A Call on or address, Dr, Searles & Searles, 14 farnam Sereor A | foirs By, M rlllvn nt for Ney or§’s T R ‘matism, Gont, Kidney Pm.ae... Ilivll Anwmia. tidote for d other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and Mervesoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CG. 161 5. Western Avenue, CHICAUD. For sale by all druggsts, Omaha. and vigor quickiy Lost Manhood ot iRy ommispion gltophy. ete. sursiy cured by TN ARo 00 Hindoo Remedy. " WIth writien goarastee to eure. 5ol 1. A. Fuller & Co., Corner 15th and Douglass Si... OMAHA, NEB RAILWAY TIME CARD BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER. |Arrive Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha f Denver xpross...........:35am lbpm [llk Hills, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. 4:10pm Denver hxpr»ll“ 1Wpm CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha “Chicago Vestibule..... ".Chicago Express..... ..., hicago and Towa Local..... acifieJunction_Local..... CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAU Unlon_Depot, 10th & Mason S .o .Chicago Limited.......... Chicago _Bxpress (ex. Sun.).... 6 Qumlm “AUantic_Bxpress (ex. Sun Night Ixpress.... 4 \.Chicigo Vestibuled Limited... 1:05pm dklabioma Exp. (ol 1. ex_Sun.)..11:3pm WEST. A i%0ain.Oklahoma. & Texas BX, (ex. Bin) i i 1kpm Colorado L Leayes 0y % & O, Depot ' 16th and Webster ~Nebraska Passenger Sloux City Expresa (e st Anlvu J)mulu s3spm E. & MO. VALLEY Arrives _and Webster S JOHNEON BROS., WHOLFSALE DEALERS [N all kinds of coal. Casrespondence solicited. 1008 Farnam street, 383 OPTIOLANS. THE ALOE & PENWOLD CO.. opticians 1408 Farnam st., hotel. Eyes examined fr BCIENTIFIC opposite Pn:'lfn FOUND—AT THE Pi LIBRARY, A SUM of money. Identify VAT A M1 14 MABSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 142 DODGE. TG00 19% TEN-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN nwnnv ‘ments 228 Hamney st (] \GE_ GEORGIA AVE- let tl May 1 to Address C 15, Bee DM 1§ 108 N. uTH ST. B = ) BIX-ROOM COTTAGE. FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, 802 §. 30t D-MSH 1T RICE SROOM COTTAGE. Quire 81 Ho. 2ih si., 10.R TIOUSE, @1 850. BTH. AT HALF PRICE fov winter &1 house, (urhicn, gas, bath, 116 Snd, $0.00. F. D. Wead, 16th & Dougias. PRICE nnw\ ED TO #1780 ON W8 MASON airest; eght rooms, modern; elegant locat oa. K. Humphrey, New York Lite. D MS3% N FINE TROOM CORNER FLAT AT 1 8 WTH i Eange and Al other comveniences ,_toom 3, 163 Furnam. FORRENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. W ROOMS. 1608 CHICAGO ST, sentlemen. E—MMD leflfllD COTTAGE ON oftice. BENAWA & CO., one or two TURKISA BATI!B BARGAIN—160 TO 1600 ACRES OF CHOICE land 6 miles from Omaba P. O. cheap, Liberal terms. Address C 12, Bee, Omaha RE~805-D11 JOB PRINTING. | Omaba _Fant Mail and Expros 5 \Bat.) Wyo. ex. (ex. Mon.) Norfolk Express (ex. Sund Fremont | ass. (ex. Sunday).. St Leaves| K. C., 8T. J, & C. B. Omaba|Union Depor, 1ith & Mason_Sta .Jansas City Day Express \K.'C. Night Ex, via. U. MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 15th_and_Webster Sts. St Louls Expres: St. Louls Arrives Omiaha Leaves| Gmaha SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. er . TArrives | Omahs REED JOB PRINTING, (0. FINB PRINTING of all kinds. 17th st., fieo bullding. 53 L'A.DI'BS Tulfllfl llA;l;llA HOURS ’ A4 M. P m. Beauty. culture m.m-e from Karbach bidg. to 1e-110 K: bidg. _PERSONAL. DATHS, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 319% ERT MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 1311 Far. U—353 HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health Book and consultation free. Address of SR, Viavi Co, 4 Bee bids.. Lady sitendant #5000 BUYS FINE J2-R RESIDENCE NORTI of Hanscom Parki“will ‘accept wmalier rest: dence part payment. F. Wead, 16th and RE—825-15 PT A SPECIAL PRICE A of home on moval to Chicago; near Hanscom park, D. Weag, l6th und ) PAW"IROERB. 1. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 415 N. T _ GRINDING. ; RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPF BM, LAWN MOW. ers, ete. A L. ”lfl!l:fl 106 8. Mth. " snap, $500.00; 6-roc $1.0,0.00; corner vac 90.00. ' F. D, Wead, ho nt 16th LACE ©QURTAINS CLEANED EQUAL TO Dew. Brussels and other grades a speclally. ee ' our epecimens of work. - 148 N. Nih street. U—M738-N15* THB BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE 10 order from AULABAUGH FUR €O. SEAL BACQUES AND fur s made to order in very latest siyles | Karbach block. — Telephone 13, ELEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAGE, and plastered celiar, §1,300.00. F. and Douglas. SMALL BUT WELL BUILT COTTAGE T 1ot south of Cuming st wnap, at $1,50.00 D. Wead, 16th and Douglis, WE~$5-15 BUBINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 9 CITY WATER D. Wead, 16th RE-$5-15 OTTA AND CHRYSANTHEMWMS; HESS & SWOBODA, floriata, MIl Farnam; Paxton hotei; tel, 1501 U—is4 D2 ROONER & EISELE, SIGN PAINTERS; BEST work at lowest prices. - 1ol8 Douglas stieet, ‘JPHOLBTEBIN UPHOLSTERING VERY CHEAP THIS MONTH. 8. Walkin, 2111 Suming. Tel. #8 303 BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, |Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason 8ts.| Omaha Bioux City l'.mnx.» 10:20pm St. Paul Express.. “10:0am UNION PACIFIC, |Arrives 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 1 %am.. 0 TAopm 2:15pm. ... (lvmlnnd Flyer wareress BI35pM Spm. Beatrice & Stromsb'g Ex. (ex.8un). 3 T:30pM.oovvvee.Pacific Express. PRI Fast Mall..........000 ] 4i0pm WABASH RAILWAY, _ [Arrive: Unlon Depot. 10th & Mason 8ts.| O 8t. Louls Cannon Ball 12.35pm Leaves| Gmaha| Teaves ADDRESS BARTON & PHELPS. ’m 104, W1 N. Y. Life Bldg. 428 D31* BICYOLES. . R DAXON. 402 N. 1STH. PATEIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., 8olicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb, Advice FREE. M. 0. MT64 One Way to Get Even. Mrs. Dodson, who lives at B518% South Thirteenth street, took a novel method Mon- day of annoying a nelghbor against whom she had a grudge. She hired a small boy with a cart to run up aod down the flat gravel roof of the neighbor's house. The boy was being well pald for his labor, and judging from the complaints of Mrs. Bass, the neighbor, he earned his money. Mrs. Dodson has been arrested for disturbing the peace and will be tried today. EVERY MAN WAS A CANDIDATE Part of Douglas County Whero an Election Always Moans Congestion, SITUATION IN THE STATE OF CLONTARF With Twenty-Four Voters Thers Were Twenty-Six Candidates for Ofico and the OMeial Count of the Election Ballots Shows Somo Surprises. There is one place in this county where the late election has developed the fact that it 18 necessary to import a few voters in order to have enough candidates for the several offices, that is, if every man is to be given & fair and equal show In the race for place. The votlng precinct of Clontarf is a little triangular tract of land wedged in between Omaha, South Omaha and the Missouri river, and In days gone by it was known as “No Man's Land,” simply for the reason that in the days which have rolled away there | was no man who would lay claim to a resi- dence in the tract. This particular section of country was claimed by both of the cities, but upon making a legal investigation of all the ques- tions it was discovered that the legislature in all of its wisdom had made a slip of the pen and that “No Man's Land" was not under the rule of either of the municipali- ties. When this fact became known crime and riot grew rampant and the county had to take hold and do a little suppressing There were Sunday saloons, Sunday dog and fist fights, and for a time & reign of terror prevailed, but in the end this lawless ele- ment had to take a back seat and the pre- cinet was peopled with men and women as good as have cast their ballots in any other section of the country. The strip contains less than a dozen square milos, but notwithstanding this there are just as many offices to be filied at a general election as there would be it the tract was as large as the whole county. In fact, this year it was necessary to elect one assessor, one justice of the peace, one road supervisor, three judges and two clerks of election,. '~ When ‘the convention was held a startling condition of affairs developed, and then and there it was discovered that every voter In the precinct was a candidate for some office, with some of the men try- ing for a couple. The election was held, and after the votes had been counted the returns showed that twenty-four individuals had exercised the right of franchise, while the list exhibited twenty-six candidates standing out as blg as life. Just how the matter was worked will never be known, but the returns indicate that Charles E. Sunneberg and Adolph Harm tied on the contest for the assessorship, each man receiving twelve votes, while John Ren- strom walked off with the justice plum, and A. A, Norden drawing the road supervisor prize. The judges of election who slid in were Herman Harm, A. Norden and Frank Linder, with A. Peterson and J. A. Carling as clerks. With these exceptions each and every other voter in the precinct Is a de- feated candidate for some office. OFFICIAL CITY VOTE, Councll Completes tho Canvass on City Of- ficers Cast Last Tuesday, The city council met at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon and completed the canvass of the votes cast at the city election. The official vote on city clerk is as follows: Highy. Evans. Ihim. 700 14 o 250 858 1067 859 118 fic 1607 First Ward.... Second Ward.. Third Ward, Tourth Ward Fifth Ward Sixth Ward Eighth Ward....... Ninth Ward. 7 743 Totals Lors 8T8 The vote cast for councilmen in the varlous wards was officially announced as: First Ward—Gordon, 892; Lowry, 649. Second Ward—Kment, 1,088; Fiynn, Schubel, 304. Third Ward—Prince, 645; McAndrews, 467; Ford, 390; Getty, 308; Lally, 256, gEourth Ward—Kennard, 1,030; Fifth Ward—Saunders, 747; Rector, 410, Sixth Ward—Jaynes, 1,443; Dietz, 470; Tier- ney, 597. Seventh Ward—Thomas, 777 Eighth Ward—Taylor, McGinn, 87; Westerdahl, Ninth Ward—Mercer, Cramer, 135. The vote on the Intersection bond sition was 9,649 yes, and 2,275 no. It was decided that the proposition was lost on the ground that it took -two-thirds of all the votes cast at the election to carry them. Just as the councl was about to adjourn City Attorney Connell arrived and read a sec- tion of the charter which plainly declared that it only required two-thirds of the votes cast on the bond proposition. The previous action was therefore rescinded and the bonde were declared carrled by a margin of 1,70( votes. Before the council 989; Peabody, Dailey, 417; ; Hicks, 586. 1,002; Schmidt, 644; 84. Parker, 469; propo- adjourned Councilman McAndrews presented a written protest against the issuance of a certificate ofelec- tion to Sol Prince as councilman from the Third ward, on the ground that Prince was not @ resident of the ward. The protest was placed on file. Mr, Prince sald that a mistake has been made in that his opponents had mistaken his father's residence at Thirtieth and Cali- fornia for his own, when as a matter of fact_he had been a resident of the Third ward himself for the past elght years. On resolution of Wheeler the eclerk was instructed to issue certificates of election to Mr. Prince, as well as to the other candi- dates. A BIT REMINISCENT, Story of the Tragle Slump in the Majors Gang's Ante-Election Estimate, “Beaten out of our boots” sald demo- cratic Bill Paxton of Omaha at the foot of the elevator shaft of the Millard hotel soon after noon last Wednesday, when another Majors worker asked him what the situation was. The latter supposed that Bill had the latest, knowing that he could not have been upstairs except to make inquiry as to the fortunes of the tattooed candidate. The conversation ended here and the two walked silently out and away, and Bill Qid not even look in the direction of the hotel again for several days. Paxton had not heard a word. He had seen members of the republican state central committce in the rooms at the Millard, but they said to him not a word: It was solely their appearance that impressed him. But it was nevertheless a tremendous, an awful and a true Impression. The republican state central committee from the beginning of the campalgn tad plenty of money. Ol for its machinery was furnished in - profusi All of the mes- sengers it sent out over the state went fare free. Al could have gone on special engines if the exigency demanded it. Some aid-go that way and the last thing any of the men managiig the Majors campalgn or employed in the campaign thought of was a ticket. The committee~had “its- agents in every county. Many of them did not work for jove of the cause and those who did not worked for the love of money. All the committee had to do was to press the button and what was wanted came. At noon on election day the committee had received from its correspondentsan esti- mate of the vole in every county In the state, Brad Slaughter, J. W. Johnson, Chairman Morrill, R. B. Schneider and others had the figures religiously added together and the re- sult was a table showing that Majors would be elected by 9,000 plurality. This made them all feel good and they grew very merry about it. They sent out for friends—Majors republicans and Majors democrats—who had certalnly never before been so closely united —and showed them the gratifylng table, and still all felt good and the more made the merrier, Tuesday night as the returns began come in comparisons were made and found every county was coming right. Their timate was all right. A difference either to they way of five or ten or fifty vetes might come lln now and then, but it could not affect the general result. Brad kept ellmbmf‘ !I the time Into the band wagon and di that Majors could not be stopped. Retyrns from states east and west gave a hal to the roturns from Nebraska, and in a few hours the table was hung on the wall and & line of red paint drawn around it. Just about this time the beatified congre- gation could hear the yells coming from Farnam street, where the World-Herald was industriously stuffing people to believe that Majors was elected by from 10,000 to 30,000 plurality. Returns from rallroad towns showed more in the Majors column than the committee had placed there; the members were bragging about their “perfectly safe™ imate, and then all, or most of them, placing implicit confidence In the rectitude of their arithmetic, went off to bed, They got well awake at about noon Wedness day. They looked at The Bee. They read its estimated totals, They saw that opposite the dreaded name of Holcomb a plurality was placed, and still returns came in, and by counties corresponded to the esti- of the committee. But Schuelder, feelings which only a master can de- seribe, took Johnson by the arm and said huskily: “Something is wrong here." He led him straightway to the @dor of the committee room and safd: “‘Let us go in."* The Fremont man then looked agaln on the fond tablo of figures on the wall with circle of red paint around it. obnson,” sald he, “let's add with this up E was through first, and there wan' then bn his face such &' 100k NI man could forget. Johnson gazed long and hard before setting down his last figure, and then—then they sent out for an expert ao- countant. They got him at one of the banks. — The latter went over the figures carefully, and with a voice that was a knell sald: ~ “Why, you've made a mistake here of 10,000 votes. " According to this table Hol comb has a plurality of 1,000." Ross Hammond ~and '~ Chairman Morrill dropped In just in time to hear this grievous remark and all collapsed. They were sit. ting with eyes on the floor, as if rome favor able returns might come out of the figures on the soiled and bespotted carpet, when Billy Paxton pushed the door open and with the confidence of a man who expeets to hear good news, asked: Well, boys, how is it?" He was answered not a word. He took one good look. He Interpreted the silence and all. He hurried to the elevator. He urged the elevator boy to hasten, it possible, his descent, and at the bottom sald to a friend as confident as he had himself a few moments before been, “We are beaten out of our boots." And then it was that a few intimate others were shown the head of the serpent of error with 10,000 scales that lay concealsd beneath the figures on the committee’s table, Only Good Man Need Apply. An Omaha gentleman recelved a letter from a distinguished minister in Now. York City yesterday in which he Interprets the recent election there so aptly as (o ba inter- esting, as follows Yes, there was an election here last Tues- day. ‘We call it an elect The Tammany ring calls it reprobation, and all agree that it was foreordination. it was the grandest victory of the better elements that any ety ever saw. The state election, too, illustrates the same point. No one hére claims that It was a republican victory. (We do ‘out west, doctor.) The state is still a demo- cratic commonwealth, but it becamo neces- sary to drown the rats of the party by sinke ing” the ship, and tens of thousands of democrats helped the republicans to accom- plish the resuit, No, I am not a democrat, have done with belonging to any party through thick and thin. I propose to" hol myself free to vote according to the bey light 1 have at the tme, and the 1ast eless tion shows how many are coming to stand on the same ground. Let the old parties Veware, therefore, what men they put up 1 what principlés they declare. There are no more party lines, for which “Te Deum Laudamus.” Whatever the cause, York's redemption. ¢ ———— A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and ooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilfous, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it Is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand ANNOUNCEMENTS. Commencing tomorrow night “The County Fair” will begin a three nights’ engagement at the Boyd theater. Realism and rustieity are the key notes to the triumph of ““The County Fair."” It is a character study with simple pictures of New England Iife, and just enough domestic interest to keep our minds from dweiling entirely on the cows, horses and hay makers. Aunt Abigall Prue is a Yankee spinster of uncertain age, with a tender heart beneath her rather hard and foolish exterior. She Is courted by Solon Hammerhead, to whom she has mortgaged her farm, and by Otls Tucker, a very bash- ful wocer, Indeed, who for fourteen years has longed and dreaded to pop the question, The greatest race scene ever witnessed, which is the feature of the last act, is the constant talk of the theaier goers, and many have been puzzled to account for the pro- duction of this really startling stage effs Steam, horse-power and electricity contribute to It. The electric lights in the theater are flashed out and after a few moments of inky blackness the flylug horses appecar at the back of the stage in a blaze of light. They are straining every nerve and falyly flying past a varied landscape. Kences and frees disappear behind them with startling rapld- ity and when at last the finish is near one of the horses gradually works forward, win- ning by a neck as he reaches the judges’ stand. Then an instant of darkness, and in the flash of light that follows the horses are pulled up and the race is won. The sal of seats will commence this morning at 9 o'clock. we glory in New An announcement of particular interest o our theater goers comes to effect that at Boyd's on Sunday next, November 18, for an engagement of two nights, comes the beautiful and talented Pauline Hall, present- « ing for the first time in this city her new operatio comedy, “Dorcas.” “Dorcas,” which Is in thrée acts, is from the pen of that brilliant writer, Harry Paul- ton, made ko well known by the wonderful success of “Erminie” and “Niobe,” of which he is the author. The comedy, ‘‘Dorcas,” Is taken from an old German source, the action of which has been transferred 50 as,to take place in Eog- land during the sevenieenth century. The music, with which the company is well supplied, is said to be wonderfully striking, delightfully tuneful and unusually pretty. So much has been heard and so much has been written of this delightful operatic queen that Miss Hall must feel assured of an over- whelming and hearty reception when she reappears Jiere. Her roles, which are three in number, call upon her to assume In the first act the character of a reckless, happy- go-lucky peddler boy, then as the supposed wife of the village Inn keeper, Dorcas, and in the last act in her own character as Lady Honoria, all of which are fitted ex- actly to her style of acting, The supporting company has been selected with particular care, and in its strength it is safe to assert that !t has never been sur- passed, comprising as it does such well known' artists as Jeannette St. Henry, Kate Davis, William Broderick, J. Aldrich Libbey, Carles H. Bradshaw, etc. “On the Swanee River” comes to our play- goers highly recommended . production of intense “home Interest,” one without least trace of the objectionable, replete with humor, the latest songs, attractive dances and the sweetest of mus The play deals with life, love and hate in the ‘‘sunny south,” and is sald to be Interpreted by a talented company, headed by the well known young actress, Miss Marie Wellosley, sup- ported by Mr, Richard Obee and others equally talented. 'On the Swanee River” will be the at- traction at the Fifteenth Street theater for the week of November 18, commencing with Sunday matinee. Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarant 10 cures incipient consumption. 1t the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose; 26¢, 808 ¢ §1.00. Sold by Gouwdman Drug Co. New Omaha Limited Trald, On and_after Sunday, November 4, Chicago, Milwaukee & 8St. Paul * the Wlfl. lighted limited" will leave Omal arriving in Chlcago 9 a. m. ll.uu-lm zbu train carries dwers a la_carte. C. 8, CARRIER, Ticket Ageut, . 1604 Farnam 8t