Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1894, Page 7

TO DATE PEOPLE will see the economny want ad in The Bee when ih need ot Working girls pay close at- tention to this page, as do all who are wanting employment. talk to them through thess little ads at a trifling expense. et THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. CEEARR R R R R P LY s nn tme; but Ihn oat “art proservative” is that which makes’ jams in the store ~oby advertising, ook of putting a You can FOR RENT--FURNISHEDROOMS. Advertisements for these columna will be taken p. m. for the e and until 9:00 RENT, LARGE ALCOVE or without' board, private family. ROOM WITH fonr blocks from Hee 3 ‘Address B 62, the morning and Sund by requesting a @m0 have answers addressed to a numbered letter care of The DESIRABLE FURNISHED, furnished rooms, with board. 212 8. th street. dellvered upon presentation of t less 'than 2ic These advertisements must run consecutively. SITUATIONS WANTED. BY COMPETENT, Past two years In Balary, $12.00 per week. perienced lady stenog first-class law office. Address C 19, room to_rent - cheap, Call 710 North 20th st FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT m).\uu Douglas. g g it 4 DOUGLAS ST. WANTED—MALE EELP. WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EA Send o, for 110 page ....u to do writing; of particulars. J. Woodbury, HANDSOME FRONT ROOMS, WITH n(.n\nn- I location. 202 N. 18th; IGANT, LARGE, WAR private b 2110 Douglas s SOUTH FRONT NCED COAL MIN Apply at office Sheridan ADDRESS ¢ ugl-.mly empioyment at good pay by calling at FOB RENT UNBUBNI:HED BDOHS FOR RENT—BTOEES AND OFFICES FOR RENT, THE # LABORERS, 916 Farnam_stree } ing fixtures, rkansas City STORY BRICK BUILDING, The building has o fre: cement_basement, complete steam heat- water on ull floors, gas, ply at the office of The Hee, 2500 LABORERS, TEAMSTBRS, All Kinds of wo AGENTS WANTED Work guaranteed, A PARTY T am the only duthorized agent. | Kramer's Labor Agency, 11th and Iy | than anybody. canvassers; NTRAL STRERT B RS park wanted in every city 0.00 week - in In season. ewark, N, J. “WANTED—TO RENT. WITH AN OFTICE AND $0) Address Factory, — WANTED-FEMALE HELP. LADY CAN- Vasser (o nct us general agent for castern Ne SHED HOUSE; 7 OR 8 JROOMS, dress P. 0. Box 69, city. K- P e i s S it STORAGE. THE OMAHA TATLY BEE: ™RIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894 PERSONAL. Continued. VIAVI; HOMBE TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and_consultation free. — Address or call Viavi Co., 348 Bee bidg. Lady attendant. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED EQUAL TO new, Drussels and fllll’ rlxlll N Tcllll Bee our specimens of atreet. n%u FREB-PLUMBING EVERY KIND, GAS, steam & hot water heattng; sewerage, 813 8. 16 JOHN ROWE & CO., BING STEAM AND hot water hesting tures, globes, 421 &ll = ST — KRUGER BROS. PLUMBING, GAS PITTIHO drain laying. Phon® 1770, I8 Leavenworth. AULABAUGH FUR CO. SEAL SACKS A o 1 Kariach Duook. Telepheno e o P \flu INTS COMPC KYGEN CURES CONSUMPT asthma, bronch and catarrh. Hom ment month. 3 days tria ment. RYSANT forists, 111 F OSCAR SUNDRLL, THE SHOEMAKER, FOI 12 years with 4. W. Cook, has removed to S. A wtreet, first oot north of Douglak. TRO THERMAL BATHS, Mme. Post, 519t . 15th st chiropodist. hirop 84t MONEY TO LUAN —REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. O. Chesney, Kansas City ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., loans at low rates for cholce braska and Towa farms or Omaha. ity p\n..». 5. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUC county, improved and unimproved Omaha Fidelity Trust Co., 12 Farnam s estate. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate, Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik Wi MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE F. Duvis Co., 1666 Farnam st. W31 Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON gt ind_unimproyed Omata, real estute, ers. Fidelity Trust Co., aran T8y Y oA LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Droperty, $3,000 and upwards, 8 to 7 per cent; no Gelnys. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 13) Farnu Ty SHAS. W. RAINEY, OM. NAT, BK. BLDG, CHA Do, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent, W. B. Meikle, ist Nat. bk, bide. VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS, J. W, uire, 248 Bee bldg. W--266 WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS for short time paper or first class mtge. loans, H. H. Harder & Co., ground floor, Liec bick, MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. agons, al of 'goods’; strictly the loan off at any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. EY TO LOAN ON_PERSONAL PROP- Harvin Loan Cg., %01 N. Y. Lifs bldg. X318 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, pianos, horses, wagons or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, witich you can pay ‘back at any time and In any amount, . FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block. X349 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 12 RAMGE BLC EUSINESS CHANCES, BAL. ON TIME; BEST Address A 34, Bee, Y-MSN-NIS 45 PER CENT AVERAGE WEEKLY PROFITS on_ $160.00 invested. Propeetus, itemized sta- tistics_free. Benson & Dwyer, 4 New York. §15,000.00, % CASH, paylng drug store in we: LOMBING, GAS FITTING 2504 Cuming street. LAWRENCE, and drain laying. i BEST street. D HAND TPOUGHT FOR_CASH. ADUIQUANIAD Dok stord, 1619 Farnam st N3G) DI4 PARKER, 18TH AN 75 rooms at $1.60 per day. 5 ‘Fooms ‘at §2000 per day. Special rates to commercial lers. Room and board by week of month, ank Hilditch, mgr. m AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN) N, W. COR. 13th and Dodge, ~Rooms by day or week. AND HARNEY; bells, telephone, baths, ex- gant_rooms; $1.00 per day; M40 $4.00 and_upwards per week. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 2120 §0. 10THL. 51 N15* MISS MINNICK'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS at &84 B. Ith street. Prices reasonuble. MBS 190 ELECTRICAL SUP. PLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storuge batteries rechiarged; electrical and gen: ‘machinists; superior work _guaranteed. Omaha Eleetrical works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st a1 LECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- {ors for eleciric 1ight and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Eleo- trio Supply Co., 418 and 420 S.'I5th st. 374 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECU interest on savings. 1704 Beo bldg. 5 GOOD Apply to Omaha L. & B. G. M. Nattinger, Sec, 356 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, § per cent when 1 2 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st.,’ Nattinger, Sec. 1 e ———————— STOVE REPAILRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Weler attachment and con- nections a spectnity. . 107 - Douglas street. Omaia. 8love Repair Works. 380 s T L STOVE REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF stoves. Hot water attachments. . Hughes, 007 8. 13th. M85 K20 Anlmall?;ttracts Prepared according 10 the formula of Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washingten, D. C. The most wonderful therapeutic discovery s nce the days of Jenner. CEREBRINE, . . FROM THE BRA/N, MEDULLINE FROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE, . . FROM THE HEART. TESTINE, { OVARINE, . . . FROM THE OVARIES, Tho physiologleal effects produced by a sin- gle dose of Cerebrine are acceleration of the ulse with feoling of fullness and distention n the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, angmentation of tho ex- pulsive forco of 'the bladder and peristaltic action of the intestines, increase in muscular strength and endurance, increased power of vision In elderly people, and increased appetite and digestive power. Dose, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.50. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, Washington, D, C. Send for Book. 101 KUHN & (."A. AGENT FOR OMA“A. FROM THE TESTES. W; L, Bouctas NO SQUEAKING. 45 CORDOVAN, FR[NW&EWELLEDW 345350 FINE CALF&KANGAROL $3. szoleocREK‘s SOLES. s 28 EXTRA I'INNEBMENS $2.41.73 BoySSCHOOLSHOES, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W:L*DOUGLAS, = BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing L. Douglan 83.00 Shoe. Bocause, wo aro the largest manufacturers this grade of shoes In the worid, and guarantee thelr value by tamping the name and price on tho bottom, which protect you agatust high prices and middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom ¥OFk in stylo, easy AiLtng aad woaring qualicies. o havo them sold everywhore atlower prices for value given than any other make. Take no sub ftute. 1€ your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N. I8ta, C. J, Carlson, 1218 N 24th, Elles Svenson, 2003 N. 24th. anall Newman, 424 8. 13tnh. W . W.Fishor, 2925 Leavanwortl Kelly, stigsr & Co., Farnam & (5t T. A. Cressy, 2500 N st. So. Omaha HAY AN; GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Burt st. Tel 1107. 3t NEBRASKA HAY €O, WHOLEBALE HAY, grain and mill stuff, o We are always on the market to buy or sell. y 1402-4-6 Nicholas st. » 476 DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists. T. MOUNT HAS lw MOVED HIS COAL oMce to 205, 16th st; Brown block. 31 sdis i IERIDAN COAL, EXEELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.E ton cheaper. 1606 Far- nam street; main entighce Hoard of Trade, B 460 . TYPEW#[TER!. | braska and wes : $50.00 per month and Stroble, 1310 Dodge street, room 3, parlor floor, STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR Detween 10 a-d STORAGE FOR HOUSE | Permanent address, box 291, and cheap rate, R. Wells, 111l Farnam. ., ora? ‘and 5 p. OLD GOODS; CLEAN PROPOSALS 0 P beck-Linn are Co's. complete Stock. Builders hardware and mechanics tools. Auc: tlon Saturday evenings. _W. N. Nuson, Re- celver, 1404 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb = INTELLIGENT LADY AGENTS WANTED AT ionce for Omaha and vicini agents and ta sell Dr. other spec'altios; CARRIAGES, BUG . to appoint local | Karbach Ganoung’'s family med. 28, ETC., § Sons, Cor. 16th and Howard Sts. FOR SALE, BARBER SHOP DOING GOOD business: will sell cheap; good reason for sell- ing. Address L. B. 38, Coin, la. Y—MSH 16% salary {0 active workers. Victorla hotel, room m., or 2 4nd 5 p. m. Stroble, general agent. 1 at 1310 Dodge street, between 10 and 12 a. stored, !Tnquire for Mrs. DEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. kov. bonded warchouse. Tiowest rates. 10131015 Leavenworth. STUDENT NURSE AT W, Council Blufts. = WANTED—-TO BUY. LADIES CAN MAKE .00 DAILY BY FOLDING and_addressing clrculgs for s at_home: WANTED TO BUY—CLAIMS OF JUDGES AND clerks of election; nlso registrars. Toom &, Barker block. g ptamped envelope. Miss Marle Worth Ash- | CITY OR CO. CLAIMS. R. P., 1712 FARNA gine an FOR RENT—-HOUSES. "DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, F. K. WANTED, ONE 2% TO 30 HORSE POWER EN- 35 to 40 horse power boiler; must be nd in first-class condition and com- Address Box 93, Adams, l-xoqu IN ALL PARTS OF THE C IT\' I, Davis company, 1505 Farnam FOR SALE_FURNITURE. KELKENNY & CO. R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. FOR RENT—TWO $-ROOM BLEGANT BRICK PAYMENTS EASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR Low prices on furniture and household Enterprise Credit Co., 613-615 N. 16th st. houses; all modern convenience Wainut Hill motor, 1 block from Comptroller's offie, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 F _Saturdays, 10°a. m. Robt. W one season, good as new; Tof Famm. $20.00; stove can be Fidelity Trust Co., 2§02 Famam. 3 PENINSULAR BAS e [ll‘lk‘(‘ en’at 3067 M SEVEN-ROOM MODERN ) Trom Bee bullding, $26.00. , and Trust Co. CLOSING OUT Omaha Real Bstate 4 bl , stoves, etc. NTIRE STOCK OF L. Altman, Skinner, 310 Ny Y. Life, POR BALS, house; FURNITURE OF 2-ROOM BOART centrally located; Ty dres: C 14, Bee. HOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 812 BROWN DLK. 10 ROOMS, MODERN CONVENI- 18th street, very HOUSES OF ences, 113 So. handy to busi- TWO BLEGANT SMYRNA R used a few weeks; a bargain. ness. Inquire of D, FORSALE, HORSES, WAGONB ETO ¢ROOM HOUSE, 417 N, WTH s'nfii:) T, PIRST CLASS FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1 wagon, buggy, cart and cutter. 12 2019 Binney s( R N. Withnell 207 N. Y. Life. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH, Reduced to §15.00 Tent w FOUR-ROOM_ MOD Leavenworth. Sauire, 248 Bee bidg, DM YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; toshes, rubber boo as Cubinis ulll, beat qualit APRST | d arctics, syringes of all NICE LARE HOUGHE: cheap till spring. IN DUNDER THREE-ROOM HOUSE. yr old Jersey buil. FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP, GOOD smmna 8. Bank, 114 So. 16th’st. COW, FRESH W N. Y. AND FINE; 8 FOR SALE CHEAP, 5-ROOM COTTAGE, CHEAP. 219 SEWARD ST, D—6%0-1 FURNISHED COTTAGE ON GEORGIA AVE- MISCELLANEOUS. A FURNACE suitable for an 8-room house 1’ Garland base burner, Park_avenue, $36.00 & month; tenant without Wil let Ul May "1 to WANTED TO LEASE FOR TERM OF Y good_warehouse with trac pleton, Paxton block, CLAIRVOYANTS. SIX-ROOM &mm runmsu'p{n on"v _furnished. 802 8 business R HOUSE, w01 S0 T HALF PRIC i 1 . Wead, 16ih & Douglar. | where to b the future foretold FRICE REDUCED TO $7.60 ON 3016 MABON | phg, “qRarated withou ‘modern; elegant location, 8. K. Humphrey, 035 New York Life. elght rooms, 2y N, FINE -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. + street; range and all other couveniences. George Clouser, room 2, 1638 Farnam. D BIGHT ROOM BRICK, MODERN, 64 N 8D s, $35.00. HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPIN consulting the highly gifted clairvoyant, Almeda; one who will make and successful through life; correct advi lawsuits, separated marriage with the one you changes, Dbrings th your enemies, removs terprots dreams, gives you good luck, 0 and what to do to be suc without mistake; gving_up in despair, consult 1th street, ‘flat A. Letters with stamp prompuly answered. [ _ H. WARREN, CLAIRVOY Dbusiness medfum; 7th year at 1 CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES IN old_line companies. Send description. A, K. Brocklesby, Box 23, Hartford, Conn. Y~ ME50-DI4A* TQ GOOD DRY GOODS AND SHOE MAN WITH $4,000.00, gilt-edged deal in Biack Hills. Ask Wells, Hotel Oxtord, befora Sunday. o o FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA TO BX- change for young work horses or mules. Lamoreaux Bros., 96 S. 16th. 2351 WB HAVE MERCHANDISE STOCKS AND her property for sale and exchange; lso cus- tomer for a bank in western lowa. National Information and Exchange Co., 203 First Nat'l Bank, Omaha, Neb. Z—M21 STOLEN TYPEWRITGRS OFFERED FOR sile should make yoly suspiclous: funny they are mostly Smith's. 'rry one and you will understand why. fl ine of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 1ith anl nam, telephone 1284, 382 mnmu:fln FARMS, sz Sy $6.25 PER ACRE; FAMO‘HB BIG HORNYBASIN; crops and home amarket; great jlace for home “Mullding; poice good: to Dlecewsber Ist; transportation free. - Yellowstone Park Land & Irrigad Ass'n, 8. Wl Cor. 16th & M"l‘lfix ] W WESTBRN CORNICE WORK! GALVANIZED _iron_cornices. 172 St Mary's ave. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS. JOHN BPENE- ter, prop., 108, 110, 113 N. 1ith. Estab. 1861 384 nml vigor quickiy Los{ an 00d it P TS M S A P L A. Fuller & Cc., Cormer 15th and Douglass Sta.. OMAHA, NEB Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Amives Omaha[Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10:16am. ...........Denver Ixpress,....... 4:3pm, Bk, Fills, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. .Denver [Sxpress. St “ CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha “Chicago Veatibule. ...Chicago Bxpress. - Chicago and Town Locai P Junction_ Local, CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL [Atrives a|Union Depot, 10th & Mason S LH(LAQD & NORTHWEST' N.[Arrives U. P, Depot, 10th & Mason Sts | Omaha DENTISTS. DR. GEORGE §. NASON, DENTIST, SULTE 200 Paxton block, Mth and Farnam sta Tel. 713 N TO BXCHANGE, BEAUTIFUL TEN-ROOM modern house and barn, fine location, for cot- tage or cheager ‘house well locaied, “noresor good land; ulso good paying businges. worth 31,50, for good team and carrlage and clear lots. ' What have you? W. G. Templeton, Pax- ton block. Z—M122 18 BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Take Notice—Hard times has made it possible to get hold of good bus‘ness blocks in Omaha and take farm lands in exchange. I solicit correspondence. J. J. Gibson, 317 1st Nat'l b'k. Z—801 FURNITURE OF 10-ROOM HOUSE FOR A lot. K. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas, 782715 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. GARDEN LANDS, 5 MILES FROM POSTOF- fice, easy terms. Call at 940 N. Y. Life, RE—352 BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, e or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker block. RE—363 FOR SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE: CBL- lar, clstern, city water; cor. S0th and Sahler; 51,350 00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam® uel Burns. REZ—-354 CHOICE GARDEN LANDS, § MILES FROM Omaha_postoftice, 10 to 160 acres, some trade, N. D. Reyes, 811 Paxton blk. Riz—35 FARM LANDS, C.F, HARRISON, 612 N.¥. LIF) 5 RE-618-N2e DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. ool o Bhemddvtdel st L MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. F. GELLENBECS teacher, 1810 C: BANJOIST AND ifornia 'street. 914 A FEW PUPILS FOR PIAN apply at Max Meyers hetween 9 and 12 a. m., or address Mra. Wilimaser, Morning _Side, Council Bluffs, la. 857 21 — LOST. LOST—BAY HORSE ON THURSDAY IN SARPY Co., 1,100 pounds, strap around neck; only two fore shoes. Grush Bros, house movers. 18th and_Center, §02-17% SEHORTHAND AND IYPEWRITING. VAN s\m"s SCHOOL, OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. Bagtern Exp Veatibuied Limit Mo, CHICAGO, R, I. & PACIFIC. TAgTves |Union Depfil, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Atlantic_Express (¢x. Sunday). .Night Expre: icago Vestbiled Limited Lpm....... Leaves | _ Tarrives Omaha . ebraska Passeoger (Daily) ....8loux City Express (ex. Sun.) St. Paul Limited, .0 7. __Depot 15th and Wobster St 10pm........Fust Mall and Express. 2:10pm. . (¢X. Sat.) Wyo. ex. (ex. Mon.) g:06am...Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday).. 10 ! 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha CARPENTEKRS AND BUILDERS, B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, paper hanging and signs, brick work and plas tering. Oflice, 409 8. dth st., telephone M" ¥ WANTED—TO BORROW. WANTED, TO BORKOW $00.00 FOR TWO Jears at 10 or 12 ner cent, o be puid in monthly stallments of §25. Security given. Addresq D, Bee office, Council Bluffs. M55 19 — e {am.....Kansas Cily Day Express. pm. K. C. Night Ex. via. U. P. Tran: “T MISSOURI PACIFIC. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster St IRA B. MAPES, FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, real estate, 319 First Nat'l bank bldg. Tel. 58. RE—171-N25 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. Wo will take your $500.00 to $1,000.00 lot towards the purchase of any of these beautiful inside residence lots, within eight minutes wal The Bee bullding: Two lots sold last week. Lot 1. bloek 1. Drake's addition, $2.000.00 Lot 1, block 1, Drake's additior Lot 4, block %, Drake's addition, §2,000 Lot 8, block 3, Drake's addition, $2,250.00. Lot 16, block 7, Drake's addition, 32 Lot 7, block 8, Drake's addition, 32,000.00 Terms $500.00 cash, §600.00 to $1,000.00 lot, balance to be arranged on long time at 7 per cent In- terest. This is an exceptional bargain for the reason that the owmer 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 building let. These lots are on graded streets, sewers, etc., all paid for. Call and see us at once. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. RE—M754 FARGAIN-10 TO 130 ACRES OF CHOICE land 6 miles from Omaha P. O. cheap. Liberal terms. Address C 13, Bee, Omaha. RE—805-Di1 #8,50.00 BUYS FINE 12-R RESIDENCE NORTH of Hanscom Park; will accept “smaller wco part payment. F. D. Wead, 16th and RE—825-15 WHOLESALE COAL. ~..Sloux Cily Passenger.,......10:2)pm .St._Paul _Express 10:00am JOHINSON BROS., WHOLBSALR DEALERS IN all kinds of coal, Correspondence soficited. 1008 Farnam sircot. DYE WORKS. SCHOEDSACK, TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, 1621 Farnam 'street. Dyeing of every descrip- tion and dry cleaning. 389 UNION PACIFI |Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ym & Stromsb'g Ex.(ex.Sun). 3:45pm .Pacific Express 10:56a; Fast Mal u-vn] WABASH RAILWAY. |Arrives OmahalUnion Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.[ Omahia FURNACES. 85pm.......5t. Louis Cannon Ball BEST FURNACE MADE, SOFT COAL SMOKE consuming and hard conl furmacos, Hagle Cor- nice Works, 108-119-112 N. 1ith st. THE ALOE & PERVOLD CO. SCIENTIFIC opticians, 1408 Farngm st. opposite Paxton hotel. Byes examintd tree. 57 JOB PRlNTIND. REED JOB_PRINTING' €O, of all kinds. 17th st FINE PRINTING Bee building. 33 PAWRBAOKEES — H. MAROWITZ LOAN. NE TAL PRICE AND TERMS ‘on sale of home on account immediate re- moval to Chicago; § r. east front and barn, near Hanscom park. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. E—25-15 GBK‘NP%NG. RAZORS, SHEARS, PERS, LAWN MOW- ers, etc. A, L. Ui . 106 8. 14th. 391 matiers; FOR RENT, HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN on Park Ave. Inquire at 42 S ¥ ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT, GOOD BARN, near car line, $16.00. 5 room cottage, lot 66x30 feet, near ear line, § mom modern house, 13 Lake, at $12.00, and 00 others to sel 3 fine front roc G, corner 16th and Leav- MADAM SMITH, w2 'WOR RENT TO GOOD PARTIES, TWO COT- tages J rooms each, houses in first- eluss whape. Hoom %7 Omaha Nathnal bank, CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT AND palmist, the young Mme. Romaine. rived {n the city and can be consulied on all thousands have been made happy by those wishing correct business, changes, journeys, family, etc., ‘call on the madame and beconvinced she 'has no equal; taining stamp prompily strictly confidential. cago street. MASSAGE, BATHS, nm W, . vapor, aleohol, advice: MME LA RUE, 4 SOUTH &TH. MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 18 DODGE, answered; Dbusiness Hours, 9 to 9. SMALL FAMILY 0OCC desires (o arrange with geutleman and wi take part of house and furnish board fo arrangemen(s PYING LARGE HOUSE ¥or RENT, 1 rooms; geod vepair; bloek from car “mgent, 323 Clmries street IST OF DEXC TURKISE BATHS, MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. TURKISH BATH; HOURS, 9. m. Beauty culture pariors, rbach bidg. to 100-110 Hee bldg. 31 ELEGANTLY PINISHED 8 ROOM HOUSE modern Ipeoveinsnte. Mo, 88 X, 84 siroet ? DELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE T0 order from measure. 1%9 Farnam SROOM JIOUSE AND CORNER LOT. 26TH ST, snaj .00; 6-room house, 13 miles N. Wa Al o imer Svacans. tot, st morth 0. F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. "R a1 UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING VERY GHEAD THIS MONTIE. M. 8. Walkin, 2111 Cumihg. Tel. G02. ELEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAGE, CITY WATER and plastered cellar, $,900.00, . D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. RE-§85-15 SMALL BUT WELL BUILT COTTAGE 30-£€, 1ot south of Cuming st, snap, at §1,050,00, ead. las. RE—§25-15 HORSES ‘quEB&D‘ ADDRESS BARTON AY-HLM S, N. Y. Lite Dldg. Tel. 1050207 Me2s D1t 5 ROOM COTTAGE AN CE LOT §1,000; $100 cash, balanee $12.00 per m-nth without Interest Lot xi24 feet, one biock from Twenty-fourth street 0000, worth §800.00.° H. B. Cole Co., A RE §6§-18 $9%.00 IN CASH AND LOT NEAR BUSINESS conter for desirable residence in vicinity of nscom park or west Farmam street. H. B. le Co., 106 N. 15th street. RE 861-19 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER3 H. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone %0, 362 SWANSON & VALIEN. DERTAKERS AND embalmers, 170 Cuming st., telephone 1060. M. 0. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND E balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 22 364 W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 5. 10th ST, 85 M. 0. DAXON, 42 Ni 1 P.ATEXNT BUREAU. SUES & €O, 8olicitors. Bee Building, OMAUA Neb. Advloe FRER. = o iy THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €O, 161 5. Westorn Avenue, CHICAGD. Wor sale by all druggsts, Omaha. K REALTY MARKED INSTRUMENTS placed on record November 15, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS, Ploneer Townsite company to M H Fred ricksen, lots 2 and 3, block 7, Benningto; Martha_Rogers and husband to Roge Real Estate company, part of tax lot § in 26-15-13 ‘ J 8 Shisi ¥ Torter's mibdly Total amount of transfers. STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY. Boed Retires and Haller Elected FPresident —Kesult of Examination. The Nebraska State Board of Pharmacy held its regular quarterly session at the Hotel Dellone yesterday, some twenty apphi- cants for” certificates being examined. The meeting marked the retirement of James Reed of Nebraska City, who has been a mem- ber of the board for more than six years. His colleagues yesterday afternoon presented him with a silver service as a slight me- mento of their many years' association. The presentation speech was made by M. E. Shultz of Beatrice. Mr. Reed is succeeded by A. W. Buchheit of Grand Island. The board was also reorganized yesterday, the following officers being elected for the en- suing year: President, W. D. Haller of Blalr; first vice president, G. J. Evans of Hastings; second vice president, A. W. Buchheit of Grand Island; seeretary, M. B. Shultz of Beatrice; treasurer, C. M. Clark of Friend, The following applicants passed a success- ful examination and were granted certifi- cates: James E. 8. Bell, Genoa; A. W. Dowd, Hestings; H. P. Guiney, Hartington V. Krasl, Dodge; Max Lehman, Omaha; T. A. McKitchen, Norfolk; H. 0. Patterson, Omaba; W. L. Sedgwick, Wayne; C. H. Thompson, Omaha; H. Thelle, Nebraska City; B. Weisner, Omaha. REORGANIZATION 1IN SIGHT Much Bope'd from the Schome to Got the Overland on Its Feed. UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS DISCU3S PLANS 1. B Kooser of the Missourl Pacific Re- celves & Well Deserved Promotion—T he Burlington Shortens 1ts Time He- tween Denver and Chieago. Frederic R. Coudert and John W. Doane, government receivers of the Union Pacifie, passed through Omaha Wednesday .night en- route east. They came in over the Union Pacific from Salt Lake, and left via the Chi- cago & Northwestern. Accompanying the re- celvers was Mr. Seeberger, who made quite a national reputation as treasurer of the World's Columblan exposition in Chicago. Mr. Coudert in talking to a friend ex- nrossed himself as being favorably im- pressed with the Union Pacific properties, and thought the differences existing between the Union Pacifle, Denver & Gulf and the Union Pacific company would be adjusted to the advantage of both companies. With regard to the plan of reorganization of the Union Pacific company as proposed by the povernment directors he stated he was heartily in sympathy and looked to congress to do something at this session that would start the ball rolling to a final settlement of the vexed problem. The scheme of the directors as reflected in their report is to substitute a 3 per cent blanket mortgage covering the entire debt of the government to run 100 years for the present G per cent mortgage s00n to become due. In other words, to pay the government debt by a mortgage for $70,600,000 ascertained as of July 1, 1895; subject the entire railroad or raiiroads to a single mortgage, under which issue 3 per cent 100-year bonds to an amount such that the accruing interest will not exceed the minimum earning power; apply the moneys and securities in the sink- ing fund to the part payment or extension of bonds which have priority of lien over the lien of the government, and 5o on until the stock of the company is all provided for under the new condjtions. Ot course,” said Mr. Coudert, “the gov- ernment directors are well aware that no plan of reorganization can be carried out without the approval and co-operation of a large majority of the holders of all classes of securities, There may be some difficalty experienced in substituting the sinking fund 8's for a 3 per cent bond at 160, as provided for in the proposed application of securities and in changing the collateral trust 6's to 's at 150, but with these exceptions I cannot see why the plan submitted is not a good one. It is the judgment of the directors that no plan of reorganization can be carried into effect without complete foreclosure of the property of the company to be organized, in- cluding in such foreclosures all of its prop- erty held in collateral trusts.” Mr. Coudert felt hopeful that some such scheme as proposed by the directors might be favorably acted upon by congress, recog- nizing that the government had better be satisfied with a half loaf than get nothing in the event the firs. mortgage bondholders began foreclosure upon default in the payment of interest. The report speaking of the second mortgage held by the company states that “its lien Is fmperfect and incom- plete. It s for this remson im- possible to so marshal the securi- ties intended to be issued as to give to the government as favorable a settlement must be offered to those holding security of a higher class. The real question to be considered is whether the proposition to the government is a better proposition and will secure a better return to it than it could Gbtain By resorting to a foreclosure of ita e Messrs. Mink and Anderson of the re- celvers, Mr. Bolssevain and his party and General Manager Dickinson are at Portland. ADHERE TO EXCHANGE ORDERS, Westeru Passenger Assoolation Lines Re- ject the Ohlo Kiver Roads’ Kequest. CHICAGO, Nov. 15—The Western Pas- senger association lines some time ago were requested by the Ohio river lines to abolish the exchange orders on business in the terri- tory of the Ohlo river lines and put their business on the basis of regular tickets. This the association lines at their meeting today declined to do, saying that they would prefer to keep up tho exchange orders, even if they were compelled to put arbitrary rates on all the business going over their lines into the territory of the Ohlo river lines. The matter of the short line rate made by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern from Waterloo, Ia., to Montana and north Pacific coast polnts was next taken up, and after some discussion the rate was with- drawn, A resolution was also adopted directing Chairman Caldwell to inform all the govern- ment and state officials Who have the power of issuing transportation that all orders for such transportation must be exchanged for regular tickets, or the order, if presented on the train, would be taken up and full fare collected. The balance of the work done at the meet- ing was of a routine nature. The Western Passenger assoclation lines have received in- formation that there is no chance of an agreement being reached with the Canadlan Pacific on the question of rates on the emi- grant question. This means that the western roads will have on their hands a lively fight for all the emigrant business golng to the west and the northwest, and the trunk lines must_choose between the western lines and Canadian Pacific. ‘Well Deserved Promotion. H. B. Kooser, who for six years has been connected with the Missouri Pacific at this point in the capacity of traveling freight and live stock agent and contracting freight agent, was called into St. Louis the early part of the week to discuss matters pertain- ing to the western territory of the Misgouri Pacific. Yesterday he returmed with a commission as special traveling agent to report direct to the general offices in St. Louis, and for the present will be located in Denver, having charge of the Colorado terri- tory. The promotidn Is one that gives uni- versal satisfaction in railroad circles. He is thoroughly at home in both freight and passenger business, and as the eyes of the general offices are upon him Kooser will un- doubtedly attempt to possess his territory for the Missouri Pacific. He has gone to Denver. His place will be for the present filled by Mr, McNaughton, chief clerk, and may probably be made permanent in the event a competent chief clerk can be secured by Mr. Phillippl. Kallway Notes. General Manager Holdrege has gone to Sheridan, Wyo. Charles Keunedy of the Rock Island has gone to Chicago. Hon. John M. Thurston and Judge W, R, Kelly of the Unton Pacific are in St. Paul appearing before Judge Sanborn in matters affecting the abrogation of certain contraci The Burlington will put Into effect & new time card Sunday, November 25, which, while in no wise affécting Omaba, will lessen the time of No. 2 between Dénver and Omaha one hour. On the date mentioned No. 2 will leave Denver at 9:50 p. m. instead of at 9 o'clock, as heretofore, arriving in,Omaha and Chbicago at the same time. It will leave Denver after the arrival of all trains from the Pacific coast, Utah und Colorado, and will be the fastest train by forty-five minutes between Denver and” Chicago, et i A Chlld Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; 80 that it is the best family remedy known, d every family should have & bottle on hand. e R Marrled. Mr. A. E, Reynolds and Miss Lottie Slatter were married at the Seward Street Methodist churoh Wednesday by Rev, W. K. Beans. Wednesday Mr. George W. McElroy and Miss Cella A. Willlams were mareied by Rew. Dr. J. M. Wilson. oo st When Others Fall Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by glving vigorous action to the di= gestive organs, crealing an appetite and puritying the blood. It is prepared modern methods, possesses the greatest ours tive powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine. in existence. Take only Hood's. Hood's Pllls are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 260, MR, AUSTIN'S PECULIAR CASE, It Is Investigated and Taken Un Ad- visemont by the Insanity Commission. The members of the fnsanity commisson devoted the greater portion of their time yes- terday afternoon to investigating the mental condition of W. B. Austin, who sat upen the jury which recently returned a verdict of gullty against Bdward F. Morearty, who w charged with forgery. Austin was employed as an engineer a couple of years ago and ona night he left home and came down town. Meeting a policeman, he asked a number of outlandish questions, all of such a nature as to lead the officer to think that the man was daft. He was placed under arrest and taken to the city jail, where ho insisted that his nama was Willlam Brensley, and that he was on his way from Montana to the south, where he had employment. Austin was kept in the city jail for a number of days and then turned over to the county and detained In the county Jail for nearly a week, during which time the fnsanity commission sat upon the case and pronounced him insane, ordering him sent to the hospital until such time as he could be taken to the asylum. During all of this time there was no person who came in con- tact with Austin who recognized him, not- withstanding the fact that he had lived in the city for years, and Austin was reported as having mysteriousiy disappea.ed. One Sunday, just prior to the time when Austin was to have been taken to the asylum, a reporter for The Boe haa wvecasion to visit the county hospital, and there recognized him. Thoe keeper of the institution was In- formed concerning the identity of the man, and Mrs, Austin and the children were sent for. He failed to recognize any of them, but Insisted that they resembled the members of the family of Willlam Austin, whom he claimed had died some years before. Ine stead of Austin being sent to the asylum he was taken to his own home, where he was cared for for some months by the members of the Assoclation of Stationary Engineers, to which order he belonged. _Some months later he recovered and went about attending to his duties, and a few weeks ago he was drawn as a juror, being called to sit in the Morearty case. Soon after the verdict of gullty was re- turned the attorney for the accused moved for a new trial, urging that the statutes provided that every man charged with crime was entitled to a trial by a jury of his peers, and that in this particular instance Morearty had not been accorded that right. They urged that Austin had been pronounced in- ne, and that there was no evidence to in- dicate that he since had been sane. To es- tablish just the status of Austin’s mental condition the commission yesterday . hoard testimony. After hearing the evidence the members took the matter under advisement, and will hand down their opinion later. et ik ) WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Reo mberod by the General Government, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—(Special)—Pens sions granted, fssue of November 3, were: Nebraska: Additional—Wilbur F. M¢Corll, Campbell, Franklin, Increase—James Clark, Tekamah, Burt. Relssue—Albert F. Master- man, Omaha, Douglas; Caleb G. Clough, Stanton, Stanton; Henry Stephan, Chadron, Dawi John We: terhoff, Germant wn, Sew« ard. Orlginal widows, ete.—Eunice Feliows, Inman, olt. Towa: Original—John N. Drush, Scranton City, Green; John R. Barnes, Correction ville, Woodbury. ~Additional—James Mor« rison, Cedar Rapids, Linn. Reissue—John 8, Bullington, Lineville, Wayne; John Ild Allerton, Wayne; Lyman 8, Willlams, therville, Emmet, Original widows, ete.— Louise P. Bancroft, Sloux City, Wooaburyl Laura A. Gautz, Fairfield, Jefferson; Cell Ann Jeffers, Attica, Marion: Wyoming: Original—Charley Allen, Lane der, Fremont. > Colorado: Original—Albert Walter, Canon City, Fremont. Original widows, ete.—~Jen- nle B, Vanderwark, 1ort Collins, Larimer South Dakota—Original widows, "etc. lona B. Bailey, Ipswich, Edmunds. et i Pleusod with Edgemont’'s Prospects. Mr. John E. Searles, secretary and treas. urer of the American Sugar Reflning come pany, president of the Baltimore & Chesa« peake railroad and a leading director of thq Northern Pacific railroad, passed through Omaho- eastward bound yesterday. He had just returned from a business trip to Edge- mont, 8. Do in compuny with Mr. Francis Grable of this city. The object was tha {Tvestiation OF the Turge Beposits of KRS stone adjacent to that enterprlsig _litte city at the base of the Black Hills, with view to the formation of a large company for the purpose of qulal"")'lll!:e manufactur. ing and putting on the market this grind. stone. Mr. Searles said he had never seen a better quality of grindstone than at B mont, and that it afforded a very profit- able fleld for the growth of a large {ndustry, It was learned that a company will be formed, with Mr. Searles as the leading spirit, Which will have its henllflnartcr‘ in this eity. On his return east Searles will send out a representative from New York City, and everything necessary for the promoting of the enterprise will be ener- Betically provided for. The enly other grinds aione deposits ln the country are closeto Cleyeland, O, One company, with a c3 of $2,250,000, has built up about its quai the own"of Berea, with u population o over 2,000. Every year this company ships 40,000 “tons of grifidstones to all parts of the United States and to other countries as well. The industry to be established at Edgemont will grow to rival its eastern competitor, for it has behind it every ele- ment of success. - Robert Du in a New Rolo. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -15.—Rober| Downing appeared for the first time lasf night in “David Garrick” at the California theater in this city. Special arrangements had been made for the presentation, and the costumes and scenery were obtained heve, The performance was considered entirely successful, T Postmaster Seuntenced for Embezzlement MEMPHIS, Nov. 15—W. H. Gibbs, ex- postmaster at Jackson, Miss.,, was todaw sentenced by Judge Niles of the federal eourt to pay a fine of §3,020 and be imprisoned. fir Kings county, N. Y., penitentiary for three years for embezzlement of postoffice funds 1o the amount of the fine. e No Trouble st Barahill, MASSILLON, Nov. 15.—Contrary to ex- pectations there was no clash at Baribil} last night. Marshal Just was released toduy on $160 bail. He is charged with masslaugh. ter. ldward Morgan, the vietim of the Pike Run shooting at Leesville, " will be buried tomorrow. Thirty deputies are still on duty, as trouble is threatened. B il 50 CENTS FOK B5J CENTS, Columbian Rouvenier Half Dollars, At par. You are entitled to one .Come and get it. W. R, BENNKTT CO., 15021512 Capltol Avenue, Our Itaty. Time was when the “glorious climate of Califernia’ di1 not attract teurists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stron and stronger every fall and winter towa this favored region. There is no climate liks it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service of the Union Pacifie system bas this season been brought to & degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, ' 1302 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. ——— When Baby was sick, we guve her Castorin, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castorlt, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, 11 she had Children, she gave them Castorle