Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 7

TO DATE PEOPLE T ta preserving tme; but the best “art preservative” is that which makes® jams in the store —by 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 employment. You can talk to them through thesa little ads at a trifling expense. ekt e THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS FOR 25 CENTS. SPRECIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken tintil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P m. for the morning and Sunda: by requesting a numbered check, can have answers addressed to a numbere in care of The Bee, be dolivered upon presentation of the check only e a word first Nothing token for less than 2c for first insertion. Advertisers, Answers 0 add BITUATIONS WANTED. FOUNG MA attending cofleg college, 15th and Farnam. BITUATION WANTED engineer and Rooses’ Business WANTED, PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY teman thoroughly eq et of Books WANTED—-MALE HELP. WANTED_A FEW PERSONS IN BACH PLACE send stamp for a J. Woodbury, 127 W. 424 o do writing; MINERS T0 Apply at ofice Sheridan RIENCED COAL heridan, Wyo. 1605 Farnam. GOOD ADDR mployment at good pay by calling at r 80 LABORERS, T RS, STATION M timber men, {ie 3 Arkansas City and when we will Howard strect, 2,500 LABORERS, TEAMSTERS, TIMBERME ANl kinda of work south. Work gunranteed. than anybody. Arkansas, Mississipp] Ship cheaper Tam the only authorized agent. Kramer's Labor Agency, 1ith and Farn ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, T0 WORK ! ; to @ worker: only expe- men wanted; no personai Box 230, Sidn LAHORERS, STATION ~MEN, guaranieed work. '8 labor agency, 11th and Farnam street D SALESMAN TO SELL C) ards and fans on commission, direct anufacturer; can make $50.00 per week. Richmond Lithographing Co., Buffalo, N. IN BVERY and_exponses koods monopo; Bldg., Boston, Mass. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. 210 Douglas. F—M#91-N23 FOR_ RENT, SOUTH ROOM WITH_BOARD, 2215 Howard st, FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD. 201 UNFURNISHE:! FOUR ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. 702 street, G—M FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES FOT . TIE 4-STORY BRICK DBUILDING, Do Faenas The. buliding s o fre: Deeor o et compivte sieam et ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, et ply at the office of The Bee. NT, WANTED-TO RENT. WANTED—IN PRIVATE F. NO_CHIL- dren, 3 rooms with bath for 3 adults: must be not over 10 to 15 minutes walk from corne 1oth and Farnam.' Address C 41, Bev, STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNTY 300DS; CLEAD 111 Farnam M8 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC., STORED. P. J. Karbach & Sons Cor, 15th and Howard Sts M—607 BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. S, warehouse. Household = goods 1013-1016 Leavenworth STORAGH FOR HOUSEH! and cheap rate. R. Wells, BEST STORAG gov. _ bond stored. Lowest rates, WANTED—-TO BUY, WANTED TO BUY—CLAIMS OF JUDG lerks of election; nlso reglstrars. Duff G Toom 8, Barker block, CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHAR [ WILL GIVE $2,00 CASH TOR 25-FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas between 15th and 16t 37 3.7 Glbson, 817 First Navl bank blog PAYL roferences WANTED—TO BUY INTEREST IN business or to open branch store; given and required. C 43, Bee office, ROLLER TOP DESK. PRITCHARD, e PERSONAL, 5 Continued. MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL BATE chiropodist. Mme. Post, 319% 8. 15th .LU—Ifl Y_Col . MADE TO 1900 Farnam street, U—MMT PERSONAL—LADIES HAIR _SHAMPOOED at home free of charge by lady hair dresser. Simply our way of mdvertising. Address 1011 N. Y. Life. U100 24 THE BELLE EPPER] order from measure. LOST, A SMALL COOWER, SPANIEL PUP pertectly black, _short D with red ribbon around neck. Reward. M. A. Hall, 635 8o, 2th Ave. > 114210 LOST-LADY-& front_case: 1ib A 10 Ware ik E ACK COCKER SEANIEL DOG, W J. C. Sharp on dog colfdt. Return 'to Douglns street and receiwa!réward. M240 2 MONEY TO LUAN--REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIE or bought. F. O. Chesney, K LOANED_ON Mo, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne- braska and [owa (arms or Omalia oity property. HOTEL BARKER, JONES ST8. 75 rooms at §1.60 per day 80 rooms at 32000 per day. Speclal rates to commeteldl travelers. Room and board by week of month Irank Hilditeh, mgr. m AETNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. 1TH (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by ddy or week, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county, improved and unimproved Omaha real estate.’ Fidellty Trust Co, Toi Famam st COZZENS HOTEL, 9TH AN lectrio bells, telep At culsene, elegant rooms .00 and_upwards per_wook. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ate, Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W30 IST RATES, THE W1 RATES ON i estate, Farnam. W39 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $2,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per vent; no dela: Fariam Smith & Co., 133 Famum. BK. BLDG V- MONEY real e MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW! 0. F. Davis Co., 1006 Farnam st. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST Improv el end unimproved Omaha ro 140 6 yeors. Fidelity Trust Co., B. Melkie, 1st Nat. bk, bldg. W VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS J. W. Squire, M8 Bee bldg. W56 at 6 per cent. W. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H, K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR A mbalmer, 1618 Chicago st. (elephone BWANSON & embalmers, UNDERTAKERS AND ming 8., telephione 1060, 2 7AN|P"HM- tolephone 225, 364 NDERTAKER, 613 8. 16th MAUL, UNDERTAKER 117 Farnam st., €. W. BAKE M. O baimer, FREE-PLUMBING OF RV KIND, GAS, steam & ot water heating; sewerage, 313 8. 1 366 JOHN ROWR & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fAixtures, globes, €21 §.15. 367 WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS for short time paper or first ciass mige. lonn. H. i Harder & Co., ground floor, Lict bk, CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 616 N. ¥. Life bldg. W51 PRIVATE MONEY FROM $100.00 TO $5.000.00. . D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. W—M§9) 2 FARM LOANS AT Pusey & Thomas, 1st Nat'l. bidg. W M2us ITY rates. MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates .n c.y; no_removal of koods; strictly connidential; you can pay the loan off at any ume or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,, 306 S. 16th strest. X1 MONEY TO LOAN ON_PERSONAL PROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Lite bldg ED LAWRENCE, PLUMBING, GAS FITTIN and dratn laying, 504 Cumiiig sireet STEAMSHIP LINE LINE MAIL STREAMSHIP: regularly every Satur Londond, and_Glasgow, F ; Anchoria, Dece 2, 8 p. m.’ Saloon, cerage, ainglo or round trip New York or Chicago at reduced principal Scotch, Knglish, Irish and nental points. For money orders vard or prepafd tickets apply local agents or to Henderson Hros., dratts, out- any of our Chicago. STOVE REPAIRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 4000 DIFFERDNT inakes of sloves. Water atiachment and con- nections a speclalty, 1207 Douglas street. Omaha_Stove Repair Works. 350 MUSIC,” ART AND LANGUAGE. ON_HOUSEHOLD FURNI- s, wagons or any Kind of Iewest possible rates, which at any time and 'in any amount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell bloe X349 B. HADDOCK, ROOM AMGE BL OCK. 50 MONEY TO LOAN ture, planos, ho chattel security a you can pay i BUSINESS CHANCES. 4 PER CENT AV on_ $160.00 Invested. tistics free. New York. RAGE WEEKLY PROFITS Prospectus, Itemized ata Tenson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, ¥ TO BUY MERRY-GO-ROUND. W. Ta. N--M2i FOR SALE—FURNITURE. PAYMENTS EASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR money. Low prices on turniture and household goods. Enterprise Credit 3-615 N. 10th st. WANTED, RESIDENT AGENTS TO SELL TO de our line of domestic and FIRST-CLASS able to kill, make all kinds occasionally tend shops wages guaranteed. WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. . IF YOU WISH MMPLOYMENT AT your homes ‘send sel-addressed envelope for riptive circular and commence work at The Alfred Knitting good wages pald. Co., 'Winthrop, Mass. 2D, TEN MORE INTELLIGENT LADIES victnity to assist in a new Salary and expenses paid to good so- Mrs. Strobel, 1310 Podge street. for Omaha & FURNITURE AUCTION AT Jlll FARNAM Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells, 0~ CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF T ture, stoves, ete. L. Altman, 808 N. 16t FOR SBALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST;:MACKIN. toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of all kinds; gas tubing; all best quality, O Tent and awnis CHEAP] fence made. C. R. Lee, %01 Douglas, CORN FODDER FOR SALE FOUR BLOCK north Lead works, Ea Omaha. Tom An FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, Al * “never used; Hardy's Bee. A WHOLESALE HOUSE HAS AN opening for a_refined woman who will take an . A FIRST-CLASS COOK, 320 FAR- FOR RENT—-HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORG. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. Q P ——— MISCELLANEOUS. IRT AT THE CORN th ave. R OF " RENT, BLEVEN house and baru; Mars's avenue. ACRES cash rental. 2 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE . . Davis company, 1506 ¥ Y & CO. R. 1, CONTINE! FOR RENT-TWO 8-ROOM ELEGANT BRICK : all modern conven 1 block from Walout Hill motor, §2. Comptroller's offie, FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, $5.00, FULL &1 in good repalr. Call and see Fidelity Trust from Bee bullding, 326.00. and Trust Co. FIVE-ROOM L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Omaha Real Estal HIOUSES, G. G. WALLACH CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAG . WITH BATH, Reduced to $15.00. 3033 California st. FOUR-ROOM MOI Leavenworth. J.W. Squire, 2 AWA & CO., 108 N, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park Ave. Inquire ut 423 8. 1ST OF DECEMBER, HOUSE OF 110’ North 25th_stree Tnquire John 8 rooms: §ood repair BIX-ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR turnishod. 802 8. 30ch. A MODERN HOUSE, FUR. nished or ubfurnished, situated in Worthington Apply at Brownell Hall. 6R. H., 51l WOOLWORTH AVE.; 1 0.1t CalifoFnia st FOUI-ROOM D--M2ib D20* COTTAG! ‘.7 first clasa order, d: N d Cuming sts ation for & NINE ROOM HOU WS Davenport st. FURNISHBD ROOM. NICELY FU south room; all modern conveniences, VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND UN- furaleed rooms, With board. £i2 8 ih street SINGLE OR lmurrr.._gfnnnu. g ROOMS, HEATED Py E-M9 OLAIRVOYANTS, HUALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPIN consulting the highly gifted clairvoyunt, Prof. Almeda: one who will make you ' happy and successful through life; correct dvice on business * chunges, lawsults, marriaxes, di- vorces; the separated together, causes h the one you love, ove removes bad habits, in- you good luck, and tells where 0 go_and to do to be successful} the future foretold without mistake: reunites the separated without fail; those Who ha been deceived by so-called clairvoyants, giving_up In despair, consult (he professor, $213% N, 15th street, ‘flat A. Hours, § to 9. Letters with stamp promptly answereq 531830 THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT mist, " the young Mme. Romaine rived in the city and can bo consulte matters; thousands have been made happy by her advice: those wishing correct advice on business, changes, journeys, marriiges, law- suits, family, etc., ‘call on' the madame and be convinced she 'has no equal: letters talning stamp promptly answered; busine strictly confidentlal. Hours, § to 9. 1617 Chi- cago street 3 Mis) 8° MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE 1 terprets dreams, g AND has MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 02 8. 18TiL room 3; . vapor, aleohol phurine and sea baths. MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 D [’ 20 TURKISH BATHS, 3 HOURS, 9. A. M. re parlors, removed to 10-110° Bee bldg. 831 . Beauty ‘arbach bidg, PERSONAL MACKINTOSH & RUBBER BOOTS, FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free call Viavi Co., 340 Lee bldg. Lady attendant. U—385 L SAC capes made to order in very lutest siyles. Room 1 Karbach block. Telephono 1812, UM S CONS arch. i days trial free . Life Bldg N© CUBE Sathene. Bronobits sl B ment 38 3 ment. Ro 0 Omaha. U130 SWOBODA, tol. 1501 U—dsd-1 CHRYSANTHEMUMS; HESS & forisis, 1411 Farnam; Paxton hotel OSCAR SUNDELL, THE SHOEMAKER, 13 years with G. 'W. Cook. has removed to 8 MMA street, first door northh of Douglas U—336-D1 PROF. ANDERSON, hypootist and scientific clan, 18 now at 100 shiort time only caser or no charges; s mutes. No_difterence what your trouble or who falled CHICAGO'S 'Q'llvmc and ma; . 1Tth sireet, O e aba, and hearing give ended by physicians, everywhere. & m t0dp m U—Me3 &0 before Address or S AND MPTION, o treat: troat- FOR FAMOUS of stammering cured immediately born has d see him: positive proof press and public Consultation wnd advice free. Office hours, § CASH PAID FOR 4 line compan Brocklesby, Lox IN description. A. K. Hartford, RENT, A GOOD STORE ROOM, 25x75 brick-walled cellar, next door to in good southern Nebraska town of sple, Laving only two general and one Address C 22, care Bee, Oma Y--M8s9 ., A GOOD, LIVE MERCHANT, WITH fo run a_first-class 'general Best opening in state. For n address W. J. Crandall on, Firth, 104 23¢ WANTED, GOOD MEN IN NEBRASKA AND western ‘Towa 1o go Into business for the selves; good money to good men; capltal re- d, fram $100.00 to $300.00. Address C 3 of Bee, 3 —M254 2 FOR feet, postoftice, 1,000 e drug store. Neb. WANTE] sufficient A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA TO W change for young_ work Horses or muies Lamoreaux Hros., 3% 8. 1th. Z-%1 BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS “Take Notice—Ha:d times has made it possible to get hold of good busness blocks in Omaha take farm lands In exchange. 1 soliclt correspondence, J. J. Gibson, 817 1st Nat'l bk, LHAVE A GOOD LOT WORTH 360 WHICH [ will trade for good equity In a five or sx-room house, Give particulurs as to location and en cumt s Address C 44, Dee offi 0 TRADE, NEW PARKER HAMM gun, for horse, buggy or double hainess dress C 45, Hee : FOR SALE OR 1 in trade for mine Audress box 1 SXCHAN farms, nicely located, for gen $3,000.00 to $5,000.00, A G v K WADE: WHAT HAVE YOU 1 collection anid gold ring? . Omah > FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE LANDS, 5 M Call at 90 N, JARDE fice, easy terms. INS, 1OUS v trade. I, LOTS AND' FARM K. Darling, Earker block. RE~353 ChLe nd Bahler; me BAR| sale FOR SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COT lar, cistorn, city water; cor. 3t Inqtire 1918 ¥ ABLE T troes, ME; PAVED STRE 4 miles from 1 D, Wead, 16th o R. COM sewer connecti Omaha pe N. D. K N.Y. LIFE. 618-N2s+ . FIRE First Nu A B MADE real estate, 3 BARGAIN-160_TO 1,5 land 6 miles from Omaha I O. o terms. Address C 17, Lice, Omal TCHOICRE Liberul MODERN 12-ROOM _HOMI and on casy terms. 2019 Binney st COTTAGE AND LOT, CITY WATELL BAST O Hansconm park, $0.00. 1. D. W wth an Douglas I-M%2 2 THT-RO owner mu ot lot. nice We ' do H. E. 965 21 AT BARGAINS Which must be gold within the 2 ft. on Cuming st Double stor 4-room_cotta 10-roomhouse in and lots of it, ground SSxid7. $2.000 Lot in Creston for $90) And other BIG BARGAINS Fidelity T mpany, 1302 Farnim st we's addition Credit_Foncier FINE WALNUT HILL PROPERTY, 7-Rt house and large barn. $2,600.00; a Kounte §-r Rouse and barn, $4,850.00 gy, $3,000.00, at G per cent. F. D. Wead, 16th and Doy RIE-M: S FOR NEAT FIVE OR S1X- must be snaps, for ll cash company, 1702 Farnam street RE—M24 WE HAVE BUYE] Videlity WANTED, FOR A f-room modern house cinity; mu; ol company, 102 Farn A EXCHAN farms, AND SALE ndise, € CITY merch *vin Hros. AND 80-FOOT LG . 13§ miles from P. 0. 16th and Dou form « P COAL. 8 RE COAL 351 ELLENT SUBSTITUTE % ton cheaper. 1605 Far. Hoard of Trade. 450 —————————————— | | = — - | DENTISTS. | DR GEORGE 8. NASON, DENTIST, SUITE 200 Paxton black, 16th and Farnam sts. Tel. 113 i | DIt PAUL, DENTIST, 200 BURT 7. 37 e TSR "~ MABQUERADE COSTUMES, MOVED MIS wn_ block EN AND LADIES CAN R ade costumes at 114 South 16th ot 231 e OPTICIANS. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 8C opticluns. 108 Farnam Gpposite Botel. Eyes examin NTIFIC axton | VAN | Bullding, OMAHA, G, F. GELLENBECK, DANJOIST AND teachior, 3810° California ' strect, i A FEW PUPILS FOR PIANO OR ORGAN apply at Max Meyers, botween 9 and 13 a Mrs. Willmaser, Moraing 8 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ARMATURES A VERTERS REWOUND; storage batteries recharged: electrical and ge eral machinists: superiot work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st. m ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- {ors for electrlc Ilglit and motor plants and ail kinds of electrical construction. \Vestern Elec 418 and 4308, 15th st e Ll AT et Tl S BUSINESS (NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS HESILVERED. 19 A 2qurs SJGN PAINT! 19 Doug RS work at lowest pric s street HAND DOOKS B Antiquarian book store, FOR 1518 Farnam st NSO D14 HOW TO GET A HOME'OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apaly (o Omaha L. ¥'n, 14 Beo bidg. T G, Natting o HARES IN MUTUAL b AND B, ASE 6,7, 8 per cent when 1, %i8 years old, always redéemable. 174 Farngmgél., Nattingee, Seo. " HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE AL Snyder, 1615 Durt st. Tel 1107 BRASKA - HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY. in and mill stff. We are always on the market to buy or sell. 14¢2-4-6 Nicholas s " DRESSMAKING. AKING IN PAMILIES, 4316 G CORNICE. N CORNICE WOR nices. 172 8t. M o ICE WORKS, JOH ter, prop., 108, 110, 12 N. lith, I GALVA ave RPBNE- tab. 1881 354 IRRIGATED FARMS, PER ACRE crops and eat home building; price_good {0 December nsportaiion free. Yellowstone Park 1 Lrrigation Ass'n, S. W. Cor. 16th & Dodge sts. ORN DASIN; TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS should make you suspicious; are mostly Smith Try one and you understand why. al) Jine of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1281 ot " CARPENTEKS AND BUILDERS, MORRILL, CARPI Nhanging and si; Office, 409 8. [PR AND BUILDEL, brick work and plas: i ut, telephione 4. WHOLESALE COAL. )N HROS., W Kinds of coal. Correspondenc: Farnain sirect, DYE WORKS. HOEDSACK, TWIN 1 Farnam street n and dry c ALERS cited. 1008 253 CITY DYE WORKS Dyeing of every descrip: caning. 39 FURNACES. VURN ADE, 8 “nsuming and hard coal furn wice Works, 108-110-112 N, 14th st SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. NT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 78 ———— JOB PRINTING. SED JOB PRINTING CO., of all 'kinds. 17th st., e FINE PRINTING building, 23 PAWNBROKERS, 1T, MAROWIT: v % LOANSMONEY, 418 N. 16TH. IDoRES N. Y. S BARTON & ¥ Lite Blog CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- L. Undejund, 108 5. 14th. BICYCLES. 0. DAXON, w2 N. 1ff, THE REALTY MARKETD otc. A INSTRUMENTS placell op record November 21, 1894 " « WARRANTY DREDS. Ell Johnson and wife to B J- Nesbit, % 3 and 10, block 1, Waterloo G 1 Von Windhelm and wite to J ¢ Wilbur, 5%z 0fn %) block 153, O QUIT CLAIM DI I C o Akely and wit lots 1, 2 and 5, bloc Heary 'Saunders s lots nd Ligband 16 F. 10t 12 and w1 feet lot 13, W A Redick and wife Troxel's subdiv Speclal B R 7 I's add Hastings, lot 16, block 7, ¢ s . mount of transfers BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee place for funny they wiil 5 0 * 2,000 eb. Advice I"Bl‘ll PACKERS ARE HIT AGAIN Acked to Go Down Deeper Ints Their Pockets to Pay Freight Bills, RAILROADS OUT IN ANOTH:R MANIFESTO They Now Jump Into the King and After Ralsing Rates Kule Upon Carload Classification, Striking Torror to Western Shippers—Notes, Not content with having inflicted a bod blow to the packing interests of South Omaha the raflroads interested In transporting pack- ing house product and live hogs to Chicago and the Mississippi river have promulgated tho following amendment to rule 6 in tarift sheets “‘Carload freight will be rated and charged according to the current rules governing maximum and minimum welghts of carloads us authorized by the companies adopting this classification, but In no case, unless specially provided for in the classification, will a car- load be considered less than 20,000 pounds on freight rates In carloads third class and higher, and 24,000 pounds on freight rates in carloads lower than third class. Provision for carload ratings shown in the classifica- tion will apply only upon shpments re- ceived In one day from one consignor under one bill of lading and delivered under one expense bill to one consignee. Carload rates are not applicable on freight consigned to Iroad agents. This interpretod means that the minimum weight in cars is ralsed from 20,000 pounds to 24,000 pounds and freight, though It weigh but 15,000 pounds, must be billed as 24,000 vounds. This advance in the minimum rate of 4,000 pounds per car will make a difference of §7.50 per car to the packers, in addition to advance in freight rates on packing house vroduct and live stock effective December 1. A representative of one of the leading packing houses of South Omaha in discussing e advance to be made December 1 sald here could not be a more inopportune time to advance packing house rates than now Under favorable conditions we Have a hard time to meet Chicago competition, but when it comes to paying Chicago prices for hogs, as we did one day this week, and be com- pelled to pay the advance in frelght rates it would seem that the railroads are trying to ruin the packers of the Missourl river in favor of the Chicago packers. We have but fow hogs to receive this year and few cattle from our territory, while Chicago is in the heart of the largest hog growing belt of the country. This is shown when on Monday the hog receipts of Chicago amounted to 50,000 head, while Omaha hardly received 6,000. Under these circumstances it is grossly un- fair on the part of the raflroads to make fish of one and flesh of another. And as for the raise in the mintmum weight for carload lots it shows plainly that when freight men get started they are like a flock of sheep. The packers were content with the 20,000 pounds minimum, but when 4,000 pounds additional are added it looks like highway robbery.” AGREED ON REORGAANIZTION, Chicago & Northern Pacific Bondholders Perfect Thelr Plan. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Chicago & Northern Pacific bondholders committee com- pleted a plan of reorganization, the main points of which are as follows: A new com- pany is to be formed under the name of the Chicago Terminal Railway company, which shall issue stock to an amount not to exceed its bonded Indebtedness, which stock may be divided into common and: preferred shares, To prevent the possibility of adverse control of the company in the early stages of its existence all stock 1ssued shall contain a pro- vision giving a committee of bondholders authority to elect directors annually for a reasonable period from the date of the new mortga; So soon as the road is brought in under foreclosure a meeting of holders of United States Trust company certificates shall be called to consider further detalls of the plan. The right is reserved by the bondholders committee to suggest in such detailed plan that such an amount of bonds and stock be withheld from general distribu- tion and used for these purposes: First, to acquire competing or connecting properties if the committee and bondholders should deem it advisable; second, to secure payment of an aszcssment on the old com- mon shares, and third, to effect, if possible by some recognition of the stockholding luter- est restitution of the $500,000 and a settle ment of all other claims against the Northern Pacific Railway company. The company will issue to holders of the present first mortgage AR S Warning to MOTHERS. Expectant 3 aro bl Many intorr andgitoly ofssiig v i Abor, ‘Lessen Paing of Child-] ol undl with teondersut nconaistency by e {'l” X;"""tm"“mih (".nmmnu #enso should onch nhy wOmAD that o DrenarAtIon adnpied Cor MENSTRUAL DISORDERS will not prepare the sysiem for Child-birth; on tho contrary, fnternal_remedies at this o may imperilberlife. Wo oarnestly say DEWARE of ‘all aiahi thoy cannat & bl erien] period, do any posaibla oo, and tillr so may prove fatal. 1tls only by persistent EX- TERNAL trontment whila encients, (has ralux: 1ig and softening all the paris, that tho honr of Child-birth 1s robbed of ita terror: and no romedy on enrth doos this bt MOTTI- ER'S FRIEND. For furthor lnforma- {ion uadross The Bradfiold Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gl A RAILWAY TIIE CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. | RIVER. |Arrives OmahalUnion” Depot, oth & Mason Sts.| Omaba B &1 Ao veeer i Dy pm Bk, Fills, m 2l er Mont i pm ¢ Sunday).. 7:4opm Local_(except Sunduy). 11:%3 Leaves [CHICAGO, it _Omatia!Union_Depe Taopm. .. $:4am 7:6pm n:5am. 8:15am. . Lincoln Pacifie_Junction Leaves CHICAGO, MIL, & ST Omaha|Union Depot, G:00pm Local PAU 10ih & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicako Limited ChicagoExpress (ex. i) ICAGO & NORIHWEST . Depot, 10th & Mason 5t | Bastorn Txpress. v stibuled Limited i55am. ... . liey " Local SidipmL.[Omaba_Chicago Spe Leaves | CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. [Ariive Omazha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaa PWE 7 BAST., Atlantic Express (ex, Sunday)... .Night Expreas hicako Vestibuled dklahioma Exp. (tuC. 4 WEST. €00am Oklahoma & Texas F Titopn rado Aviive m... 4:00pm 6 Leave . Arr Omahal Depot Jam. ... Nebraska 416pm . Bloux City 8:00pm ... St Paul Limited. . E. & MO. VALLE)Y, Depot 15ta_and Wobster Ste “Fast Mail and Expréss....... Sat) Wyo. ex, (ex. Mo §i03am ... Norfolk Express (ex. Sur Gigspm. . Fremont I'ass. (ex. Sun ¢.0opm St Paul Express K. C, 8T. J & C. B Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta. ..Kansas City Day Expross.. n pm.i.'C, Night Ex. via. U P, Trans. 6:%am | . MISSOURI PACIFIC, |Arriv _Omaha| Depot 16th and Webster Sta. | Omaha 5:00um St Xpross 9:3pm.. 5:lpm M & wenger (Dally) Ceave Oma 2:10pm. 2:10pm. . [Ariives Omalia 6054 Louls Leaves| SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omaha| Depot 15th and Webster Sts. :00pm St Paul Limited.. Teaves| BIOUX CITY & PACI TArrives Gmaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaiia Bigsam ..i....Bloux City Passenger........10:pm Bidipm.... 1Bt Paul Expross 10io0am Leaves| UNION PACIF) |Arrives Umaba|Union Depot, 10th & Blason ahia . Kearney Expross $:4pm 2:05pm. 0L Over Flyer..... 6:3pm 2:15pm. Beairice & Stromsb'g Ex. (ex 3:45pm 1:30pm. ..Paclfic Express ... 10:36am 6:30pm Fast Mail Sl enopm Toaves| [Arrives | Omatin T WABASH HATLWAY. Omaba(Union Depot. 10th & Mason 6pm agent of | under his supervision, in | gratified at | battie ot bonds new securitfes in the shape of bonds and stock bearing such interest and dividends a8 the earnings of the company shall warrant. A certain proportion of the new securities shall be retained In the treasury for future improvements. All the remaining securities both bonds and stocks, shall be issued to holders of tho United States Trust company certificates, subject to the expenses of fore- closure and reorganization. This plan bec nt of the holders of the United Trust company certificates. The commitieo states “that it appears that | Pacific | $2,600,000 of Chicago & Northern bonds have been used by the Northern Pacific company without authority and with- out compensation to the latter, Long and tedious negotiations were commenced early last spring and have been broken off without rosults, unless a satisfactory wise be made. settlement can other- INT i3 G THE PASS AGREEMEN T, Passonger Men Not Clear us to Just Who Is Exelud, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Passenger repre sentatives of the western lines were In ses sion today considering the p agreement adopted some time ago by the general man- agers of their lines. The principal portion of the day was taken up by the consideration of whether men in charge of emigrant par- ties and men in charge of other excursion business should have passes. No definite ac tion had been taken when the meeting ad- Journed. The matter will be taken up again and a report submitted for the approval of | the general managers. The members of the Western Trunk Line pool met again and decided to extend the tersitory of the pool to St. Paul, Des Moines and Sioux City. Other points will be con- sidered tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Passenger and Freight Agents' Benevolent assoclation of the United States and Canada began today Tho opening session was taken up by the reading cof the annual reports. ganization. -A representative of Colorado Midland the bondholders jare radical action until the Atchison committee has made definite an- nouncement as to Its reorganization plan, but that the stockholders are determined to move for the appointment of & separate r celver in their interests if it should appe necessary for their protection or Reo NEW YORK, Nov. of a large amount bonds states that likely to delay any Rallway Notes, J. M. Campbell, advertising agent of the Burlington, went to Chicago last night. C. d. Duxbury of the Baltimore & Ohio was rounding up the railroad offices yester- day George Bonnell, city ticket agent of Burlington at Lincoln, was in town y day. the ter- he Missouri Pacific will chang the time of its trains as follows, November 25 1 will arrive at 6 o'clock a. m., no change; No. 2 depar 0 p. m., no change; No. 193 arrives 6:05 p. m. instead of m. as now: No. 104 departs 9:45 a. m. 1 of 9 a. m.; the Nebraska lceal 361 will arrive at 9:10 a. m. ihstead of 9:20, while 362 departs at 5:10 p. m., the same as now. Thomas D. McKay, one of the best known passenger men on the Pacific coast, and for many years passenger agent of the Burling- ton, has resigned, and early in December will sail for the Orient, where he will as sume the duties of gencral passenger agent for the Pacific Mail and the Occidental & Oriental Steamship compantes, the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Northwestern rail- road compantes for India, China and Japan. His headquarters will probably be in Yoko- bama. The companfes for which McKay is will act together in handling passen- ger traffic from the Orlent. The encroach ment of the Canadian Pacific in this class travel is the main reason for sending him to Yokohama. R e Troubled with Dyspapsia. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29, 1894.—I have becn troubled with dyspepsia for several years and have found ‘in Hood's Sarsaparilla one of the best remedies that 1 have yet used I take great pleasure In recommending it to others similarly afficted. 1 have found Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Vegetable Pilis to be all that is claimed for them. Mrs. B. F. George, 4007 North 20th St. Hood's Pills cure sick headache, ness, indigestion, constipation. ikt S B SOBRINO PIANO RECITAL. Not since Eugene D'Albert astonished th lovers of pianoforte music has an musical public been o generally picased with a recital as that given last evening by Carlos Sobrino and his talented wife, Mme Louisa Sobrino, at the Young Men's Chri tian association hall. The hall has recently been entirely refitted, and a wonderful im- provement has been made in the acoustics which will add greatly to its popularity in the future. In fact, it is very ncarly an ideal music hall, and there could not have been a better test made of its fitness for musical recitals than it was subjected to last night. Mr. Sobrino, who opened the appassionata sonata showed from the first a broad musical mind trained to wise discrimination between the rivals of the schools which he so beautifully interpreted. His playing of the “all:gro ma non troppo” was a treat to his audience, in fine contrast with the tempo which he ook in the andants movement, illustrating per- fectly the theme Beethoven had in mind when he wrote his celebrated op. 67. Mme. Sobrino then sang the big recitative and aria from “'Der Freischuetz,” and very bilious- Omaha the concert with of Beethoven, appropriately in the original German, which added greatly to the strength and beauty of the rendiion. She displayed a wonderfully sweet and sympathetic voice, her midd'e register being remarkable for its purity and bell-lik= clearness, while her upper regiser was a delight to ilsten to, its power and pre- cision quite captivating her audi'nce. Her success was decided, and her other numbers, perticularly “Love Me," by Chopin, and “Spring,” by Lassen, winning rounds of ap plause from her auditors, In the other numbers played by Mr. brino, those which made the best imy upon the critical and discriminating audienc prisent were the “Romance” of Schum phased in almost faultless style, the “Gigu by Scharlotti, a wonderfully fascinating bit which siiowed the technique of the artist tc perfection, and the Chopin numbers, the impromptu and etude, while the “Valse Caprice’ of Tausig won for the virtuoso a: enthuslastic encore, to which he responded with a transcription of his own from Chapi Taken in its entirety, the program was a masterplece, its rendition In keeping with the reputation of the two artists, who gay an Omaha public a taste of what they might have often with proper encouragement to those who stand among the great players of the age Announcements. Mr. Charles Hedges of Washington, D. C., representing I'rank G. Carpenter, Is in the city. “Carp” expects to give his illustrated talk before an Omaha audience early In April, and Mr. Hedges is arranging the neces sary detalls. As to the success of the en- gagement in Omaha there can be no doubt for Carp's fame has long preceded him. He presents live topics and live pictures. Every talk Is supported by stereopticon picturcs made in the far east from views taken recently by Mr. Carpenter's photographers China, Corea and Japan. Pictures made by the mikado's pho- tographer and by noted Corean and Japancse artists will be shown for the first time There is a newsy freshness in Carp's lecture which has popularized it beyond ell expecta tion. Mr. Hedges is well press circles in years a_representative press. He collated and published in book form the masterful speeches of President Harrison during the latter's famous tour of the country, in the course of which he paid Omaba a visit. The sale of this book has been large, there still belng a demand for it. Mr. Hedges Is a pleasant gentleman and talks entertainingly of gentlemen he has met A few days after election he calied on General Harrison at his howe in Indianapolls, finding the distinguished statesman highly the general result of the gr the ballots, Mr. Hedges told the general that he is now even more popular in the east than ever, and that the people had not yet quit talking about his powerful known In official and Washington, He was for of the Assoclated is to mo operative when approved by 70 per States | Recourse must be had to th e courts | campalgn speech delivered in New York just prior to the election. Mr. Hedges expects evening. to refurn east this Reforring to “A Summer Blizzard,” Thanksgiving week attraction teenth the at the Fif- Street theater, the Kansas City Jour- rval of November 19 says Large audlences witnessed “A Summer Blizzard” at the Gillis yesterday aftornoon and evening. The entertalnment s by far tha best the houss has offered under the present management. It s gratifying to record the success of this plece, as it is the property of Mr. Ollie Hagan, the St. Louls theatrical manager, who rarely shoulders the responsibllity of a traveling company. IHe hai made some changes in the performance, has engaged a number of new people, and has a first-class specia'ty farce, which is 80 thickly punctuatsd with specialties as to moet the popular idea of light entertainment, The performance was late beginning yester- day afternoon and the numbers were 80 por- sistently cncored that it was nearly 6 o'olock when the matinee closed. Mr, Hagan's com- pany i3 headed by Nelly Ro:ebud, the same plump Httle woman who was the original Helen Blazes—she who puts on the gloves with Phony Dice in order to train him for a meoting with Cough Drop 1, which meet- Ing, it will be remembered, leaves Phony a physical wreck. Miss Rosebud fs onjoying some of tha license which belongs to & fea- tured momber of a company, and she has numerous new songs and taking dances, . H. Murphy, the Shakespearean orack, is & vory funny man, and the audience nearly wears him out when he does the song and dance under compulsion, insisthng that it shall be done according to classic dignity, Some of his little jokelets are rather old, how~ ever. 8o far a) there is any particular re- Quiremect in the presentation of character, g00d work {s done by James Carroll, the Phony; Barney Reynolds, the Highball; Harry Putnam, the Cough Drop Ed; Leonard Somers, the Haden Seeds, and Beatrice Gold tho Mme. Le Grande. Nearly all the people are more interesting In spectalties than char- acter. The Nichols sisters are very win- ning dancers, and there are good turns by Miss Blanche Nichols, Leonard Somers, Fred Reynolds, James Carroll, Barney Reynolds and others, The latest and most brilliant production of the Amerlcan Extravaganza company, “Aladdin, Jr.," which ran all last summer at the Chicago opera house, will open o thros night's engagement at Boyd's theater, with ineo Saturday, this evening. David Henders will bring his entire er- ganization of 150 people Intact, and will pre- sent this spectacular extravaganza exactly as it was give the home theater. The slory of “Aladdin, Jr." is the same as that found in the nursery books, although it has been amplified to fit the uses of burlesque. It will trace the carcer of the boy Aladiin of Peking, tell how he.met the wizard Aban- azar, and is led by him to the mystic cave of the lamp, to be shut in for 100 years, but to bo rescued beforo that time by the spirit of tho ring, which overcomes the wicked magiciaa and brings the youth of Peking the untold treasures. The story will be told with spectacular detail and elaborate scenic effects In four acts and a transforma- tion tableau. The first shows the grand square at Peking, with the exterior of the royal baths, The second changes to the ox= terior of tho mystic cave, and finally to the interior, in which the grand amber ballet will be seen. Then will come the interlor of Widow Bohea's laund:y and the gardens of the imperial palace as the material for act TIL. The fourth act is distinctively Oriental, showing the palace of cbony and g0ld on the banks of the Nile. The subject of the transformation scene will be “The Origin of the Harp. The “Aladdin, Jr.” company includes such well known people as Anna Boyd, the pleasantly remembered widow of “A Trip to Chinatown,” and one of the best comedl- ennes, dancers and singers on the stage to- day. She plays the title role of ‘‘Aladdin, Jr Miss Frankie Raymond, as roguish and handsome as ever, is still & member of tha company. She plays Aladdin's sister, and her readition of the “Alabama Coon” I8 one of the happlest hits in the entira production, Miss Allene Crater is one of the most promis inent of the new comers in the company this season. Her beauty and charm of man- ner, as well as her singiog and acting, made her one of the hits of the first performance, and she was the idol of the Chicago dudes all summer. Handsome and statuesque Irene Verona is still with the company, a aro also Nellio Lynch and Bessie Pope. That superb _singer and excellent actor, Mr. Henry Norman, remains the leadivg male figure in this company. He plays the magician, asd it is said that he never had a rolo which gave him such excellent oppor- tuaities. John J. Bur is the low come- dian, who has made himself even mor popular than Eddie H: i3 sald to hav, all of Foy's buffoo without his vulgarity. Albert Froom, John 1. Cain and Messrs. iurphy and Turner take prominent roles in Aladdin, Jr. its of the present season will be the apprarance of Mr. and Mrs, Kendal at Boyd's (heater next Monday evening in Pinerc's famous play, "“The Sec- ond Mrs. Tanqueray.” During thelr engage- ments in the cast ths newspapers gave them more space than even Irving and Terry re- colved, and the discussion over “Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray” has not yot died out. It is said Mr. Pinero's work is a wond:-rful plece of dramatic construction and might secve as a lesson in the art, as It lays bare the human heert with the sang froid of an ex- perfenced anatomist, without ever calling at- tention to the fact that such a thing is being done. From the beginning It seizes tho au- dience and holds thelr attention until the fall of the final curtain. It te'ls an interest- ing ctory, s curiously rich in shades of character, and provides Mrs. Kendal with an opportunity for the display of her artis- tie powers. In this the playwright has cre- ated and elaborated a part of exceptional Qificulty, and which, at the same time, as portrayed by Mrs. Kendal, Is one of the most subtle analyses of the buman mind and human action which the modern stage can show. Mr. Kendal's part is said to be an excel of his finished art One of the e of A at ¢ abrey Tanqueray e for the display their and s great farewell ap- Mrs. Kendal play, “Still pearance n Mr. wiil present Waters Run Deep Stuge Whispers. “The New Rarmald” is the title of a new musical comedy written by Frederick Bowyer, an Englishman. Marie Burroughs’ production of Profligate” in Philadelphia appears (o been decidedly euccessful Duse has begun fuit for a se ber husband, Teobaldo Checchi ctor. Percy Winter, a son of the well knowh dramatie eritie, hos started a school of acting in Washington. Virginla Harned expocts o star next season in Henry Arthur Jones' play, “The Dancing Girl”” Maurice Barrymore wiil probubly be her leading man. During the months of April, May and June “Slaves of Gold” will be een in Laondon, Glaskow, Belfast and probably will cover the English provinces. Stepnlak, the Russian lacturer and writer, Viouasiig 1or the stuge a play dealing with the wrongs of his countrymen. The pleco Is writen in the English language, and will be produced in London It is possible that Mr. Wi resumo the management of the L theater in order to produce o called “'Busivess,” written by b Mr. H. A. Kennedy, Some of the papers in this country recently published an article on acting, signed with Honry Irving's name. Now that distin- gulshed actor says he did not write it, nor loes he even know who did Mr. Emil Schwab has written a serles of graceful and melodious waltzes, which he has grouped under the title of *Rosedale Waltzes," nd dedicated them to Mr. Joseph Haworth. A fine portrait of the talented actor appears on the title page. Director H. 8. kins of the Chicago Natiosal College of Music has added to the faculty Alexander Krauss, violln; Adolf Laendner, viola, and Frederick Dreibrodt, ontra bass—all weil known artists of the homas orchestra Charles Couldock, who played Dunstan Kirke for so many yeers i an_emasculated verelon o/ Dovecicault's * Willow Copse,” where the oharacter is known as Luke Field) will ‘shortly enter the Porrest Home. Thi yeteran actor s 80 years old. “The have aration from an Italian ouin may n Strand new pieca el and