Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1894, Page 7

o fi“l ¢ lf'.‘l')"l a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAWRDAY. 'II(HY!IIP "W"HY YJaraa I\TYA‘N) DEC EMBER 1, [ )'Y"P 1894, 7Y e ot gy G Now is the Accepted Time. Have you a horse or a cow that you dou’t want to feed this winter there is no way you can find a cus- tomer so soon as by patronizing The Bee want columns. Thou. sands read this page, the very peo- ple you are after. 25¢ pays for a 17-word ad, Servant girls ad others seekin to walt long for results thiough these w; SPECIAL NOTICES. employment, nt nds. PERSONAL. MACKINTOSHES & RUBSER DOOTS. 11 Fur. CHRYSANTHEMUMS; HESS & SWOBODA, florists, 1411 Farnam; Paxton hotel; tel. M0l U—4n- D VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES Health book and consultation free. ~Address or call Viavi Co., 316 Bee bidg. Lady attendant. OSCAR SUNDELL, THE SHOEMAKER, 12 years with G. W. Cook, has removed to 8. JIth street, first dvor BoFth of Douglas. ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, Mme. Post, 519% 8. 16th lt.u MASSAGH chiropodist. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSBET, MAD order from measure, 109 Farnam street, M2t COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, astlma, bronchit's and catarrh. Home treat ment $8 per month. 3 days trial free treat- ment. Room 80, N. Y. Lifo BIdg, Oma FTEEN ELEGANT C. 3 different styles,$1.99, at Cow, _Councll_Blui's ABINET PHOTOS IN , 534 Droadway, 48 D21 OPFN. DECEMPER J, 18, TO THE LADIES of "Omaha. Neb.: Two ladies from Doston, Mass., will open rooms at 1818 Chicago street for the benefit of suffering women. These ladies have had a wide experience In treating ehrunic “and acute diseases by the latest methods. Ladies, call on us, state your case plainly, and we will be sure fo give you refief; do not suffer longer; eonsultation free. Offica hours, § & m. ‘o § p. m.; Saturdays, 1 to & p. U—B4i4 D2 MONEY TO LUAN —RIEAL ESTATE. LIFE_INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. I 0. Chesney, Kaneas City, Mo, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce securify in Ne. braska and Iowa farms of Omaa city pIoperty FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county, improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, Fidelity Trust Co., 1 Farnam st Continug Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:0) P. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers nddressed to a numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will De delivered upon presentation of the ch Rates, 14 n word first fusertion, lo thereafter. Nothing token for less than %o for t insertion. These advertisements must_run_consecutively, ITUATIONS WANTED. ’OU\O MAN WAN'“( PLACE T( BARN board while isttending college. Rooses' Business colioge, 16th and Farnam. = 5D BOOKKEEPEL, ACCURATE 00d_penman, desires postion in office or WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE 0 do writing; send stamp for 150-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 137 W. 420 street, N. Y. City. B-313 WANTED—EXF D COAL MINERS 10 0 to Sherldan Auply.at Giica Blieridan MEN OF GOOD ADDRE ¥ steady employment at good pay by calling at 1516 Douglas st. _B-M72-DI0_ RS, TEAMSTERS, STATION MEN, work near Memphis; ship daily. s labor agency, 1ith and’ Farnam str woutl Kram L00M MAKER AT FR Fremont, Neb. D-isl-1 FOR_BAT- WANTED, A ¢ ment_Broom Co., CLOTIIN Y, \umlnemul Clothis e Introduce our eoods - to the umlc, position, staple line, fast leasant work. T big profits, R NEX' . with” his 5 commission. G, Chestnut _street, ~M380 1% A GOOD MAN WANTED F o sell to the country Eoods. dry goods specialt T H. Sehramm, Philadelp! WANTED, GOOD § TO SELL CA endars, cards and fans on commisaion, direct from manufacturer. Can make $50.00 per week. Richmond Lithographing Co., Duffalo, N. Y, 1-M5T9 14 0) MONTH advertising fur- pxperience unneces- “a., Colonnade _Bldg., B-M5T7 1% WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, RELIABLB GIRL ®o0d cook and’ do general h in family; wages, other BALESMAN IN EVERY COUNTY and expenson: otice, fumiture o ‘mano o g g war. #ig 3 Boston, Mass. MUST BE A sework for six .00 per week. Call 1701 South 16th et. C—M468 1 FRONT ROOM, 2013 DOUGLAS. F-10 Dit NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS FOR R with board. Call at 2107 l)uu?l! D FRONT MOOM. DAY WIN- modern_conveniences, with board, reason- 2406 Cans L 10 WELL-HEATED famnished or unfurni 2019 St. Mar; WITH DOARD. T LARGR SOUTH dov, able. WITH LARGE, de- board; tached house. ROOM, ed;in a’large, s avenue. THE HILLSIDE, (WO SOUTH ROOM: 2105 Douglas. SOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RO Kool board; reasinable. The Rose, 22) Harney. #5688 1)29% FOR RENT—STORKS AND OFFICES FOR RENT, THE {-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. The bullling has a_fire- complete steam heat- il floors, gas, etc. AD- .00 MONT T YR RENT, DESK n’uou‘ Board of Trs T NER AND MONEY MAK safety shaft support for carriages, buggies and_vehicles; new patent; send 25 cents for sample. S. Vorthington, patentee, 21 street., room 401, Chicago. J- AGEN $5.00 DAILY; NEW INVEN tion; r cents; 2 to @ sold_In a house sample free. Forshco & Makin, Cinctanati, 0. J—-M578'1% e e WANTED-—TO RENT. WANTED, 2 OR 8 ROOMS, PARTLY FUR- nished,for light house keeping by man and wife (no children) In private family; references given and required; North §; 0 uvenue preferred. Address D 5, Bee. K580 304 ~ BTORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY M—32t STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R Wells, 1111 F-mnm‘.‘_L CARRIAGES,.BUGGIES, ETC., STORED, P. J. Karbach & Sons Cor. 16th and Howard Sts. ’ M—607 i s goods BEST STORAGE DBUILDING IN OMAMA, bonded warchouse. Household 1013-1015 Lea WANTED-—-TO BUY. WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, 8. E. cor. 10ih and Dorcas stree FOR RENT--HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D315 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE O. F. Davis company, 1506 Farnam. D—316 Y & CO. R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. L3817 CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCITARD, 1712 1 WILL GIVE $2,00 CASH FOR 22E00T LOT on Farnam or Louglas between 15th’and 16th. 3. 3. Gibson, 817 First Natl vank blig. SECONDHAND BOOKS BOUGHT FOR CASH. Antiquarian book store, 1613 Famam street. N+860-D1i I YOU WANT TO SELL, YOUR BUSINESS list with ¥. D. Wead, 16 & Douglas 575 30 T-TWO 8-ROOM BLEGANT BRICK houses; all medern convenlences; 1 block from Walnut Hill motor, $25. Comptrolier's offle, D119 SEVEN-ROOM MODERN FLAT 3§ BLOCKS from Bee building, $25.00. Omaha Real Bstate and Trust Co., room 4, Bee bldg. D GOOD FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES, $5.00 PER month. L. 8. Skinner, 310 N. Y. Life. CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE, W TH BATH, in city. Reduced to $13.00, 3033 California st. D—-M363 FOUR-ROOM MODERN FLATS, 29TH AND Leavenworth. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. D—Mi54 LARE 1HOUGSES IN DUNDEE PLACE J. W. Squlire, 28 Beo bldg. D—-M054 108 N. 15TH ST M6 ¥OR RENT, HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND BARN on Park Ave. Inquire at 422 5. 1Sth st NIC! cheap till spring. HI0USES; BENAWA & CO., FIRST CLASS, MODERN 12.ROOM HOUSE, id Binacy; $0.0. Withaell, ®7 N. Y, Lite WILLIAMS DM D20% NINE ROOM HOUSH, MODERN, $%.00 PER month; 2622 Davenport st, D--261 30 FOR RENT, OHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one_8-roomn’ house, three Groom_coltages. J. A, Scott, Omaha ‘Nat'l bank. D—-MZ3 D2 6-ROOM FLAT. REASONABLE TERMS. IN- quire 1919 Dodige. D309 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN 8l parts of Omaha, B. H. Sheafe, 42 Paxton bl D334 D2 FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 66 street. 8. E. CARNER OF 2RD Bnquire 1323 Jackson street. D-M3$ $-ROOM COTTAGE, 119 NO. §7TH. TAKE FAR- nam car. Apply at Stoetzel Stove Ilulv.‘a D- 1 SROOM COTTAGE, and Clark street 6ROOM HOUS one -room, 1304 FOR RENT, LARGE BRICK HOUS! rooms, modérn improvements; No. 142 Georgia ave. J. M. Simeral, 3 und 32 Bee bldg. D-Mi30 § FIVE ROOM HOUSE, WALNUT lllLL # _PER month. Apply 2020 Harney. FOR RENT, tie, stable! dodr. FOR RENT, A SPLENDID COTTAGE, EIGHT rooms: modern convenlences, separate yard, 6 blocks from new postoffice (1911 Caxs strect); i Fure’ epportunity (or 8 businers man 1o ‘get & desirable house close down town; to right party will make rent §5.00. T. C. Bruner, llwnn 1, Ware block. E next Seward street; appl o e 51 LIST BARGAINS IN RBAL ESTA . D. Wead, 16 & Douglas. HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR § TO S-ROOM houses, east of 3ith street. north of Cu Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. WANTED, GOOD SECOND HAND water heater; give size, make. price. Gurney, Yankton, 8. D. N— WANTED, AN OLD GAYALRY SAT bo cheap. ~Addreas D7, Bee office, L e FOR SALE—FURNITURE., PAYMENTS BASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR money. Low prices on furniture and household woods. Enterprise Credit Co., €13-013 N. 16t at. HOT Address MG89 30 R; MUST MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT 1 rates. Pusey & Thomas, 1st Nat'l. MONEY_TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAFES, THE O. F. Davis Co., |'h3 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RA {mproved end_unimproved Omaha_real estate, 110 6 yeers. Fidel'ty Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMEROV. property, $3,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per delays. ‘W, Fars -, 153) Farnam. OM. NAT. BK. BLDG. - ATE bidg. CHAS, W. RAINBY, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL E at 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, ist Nat. bl VER 3.\, Saulre, 28 Bee bid, WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND for short time paper or first cin H. I Harder & Co., ground floor, itec .u.\lH ans. nu. 3 [ | rade of garments, makes this o AUCTION SALE OF ( CLOTHING. PEREMPTORY AUCTIONT = ban AT CHICAGO, TLL. On Thursday, December 6 R order to wind up partnershik)matters we ‘wiil #eil at public auetion the entire stock of St Yondorf & Ioss, manufacturers of men's youths' and children's clothing, at their store, cor. Market and Qu ney strayy, Chicago, consist- ing of over s 0 I worth ot " oar MEN'S, BoYs' AND HuLbREN'S CLOTHING in full suits, overcoats, ‘Wikters, pants, vests and o quantity of piUe goodw Al fresh gooda made for this sxason's trade, which fact, fogether with the unquestionably high reputation enjoyed by this firm as makers of the highest e of the most Attractive wales It has ever been our pleasure ts announce o thé trade. Stock will be put up in lots to su't the trade. Terms of sale: Cash delivery; a depostt will be ‘required from eneh and every buyer, Stock will bo on exhibition, with catalogue, Tuesday, December 4. George P Gore & Co., Auctione: single Manager, Western Salvage Wrecking Agency. M55 2¢ HOTEL BARKEW, 13TH AND JONES STH. 75 rooms at $1.60 per day. 0 rooms at $2.000 per day. Special rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, mgr. amn AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Jith aad Dodge. ~Rooms by day of weeky COZZENS HOTEL, 9TH AND HARNBY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex- cellent culsene, elegant rooms; $1.00 per day; $4.00 and _upware M UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 1. K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIREOTOR ANT enBaimer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 00. 383 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmerf, 1701 Caming st., telephone 1000, balmer, 1417 Farnam st C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 8, 16th ST Tegularly every Saturday from New York for Londonderry and Glasgow. Furnessia, Decent- ber 1, § December 8,2 p. Circarsia, Décember 22, 2 p. b December 7 a. m. Saloon, and stee single or round tiop 1 New York_or ¢ at reduced r principal Scotch, English, Irsh and all contl- nental points. For money orders, drarts, out- ward or prepald tickets apply to any of our local agents or to Henderson Iiros., Chicago. ond _ class, ets from tes 1o the JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 421 .15, A. STARR, 615 N. Y. Life bldg. ) D, CITY LOANS, C. TTROM $100 TO s E PLUMBING, | 803 Cuming sireet ED LAWRENCE, FITTING and drain laying. ELECTRICAL SUP. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITU horses, wagons, e no_removal of goods: strictly cowidential; yo can pay the loan off at any um: or in any umount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. we 8. 10th_stredt. X317 MONEY TO LOAN ON_PERSONAL PROP- erty.” Harvin Loan Co., 101 N. Y. Lifs bldg, PLANOS, MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, plunos, horses, wagons or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay ‘back at any tUme and ‘In any amount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. R Withnell block. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND siorage batteries recharged; electrical and gen: eral “machinists; superior work guaranteed. Omaha Blectrical works, 617 and 019 5, 16th st. m CONTRAC- ts and all tern Elec- ENGINEERS A “to%s tor electric light and 1 Kkinds of electrical construg tiic Supply Co., 418 and BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOMH OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass's, 1704 Bes bidg. " Ch:N. Nattinger.. Sec. ( 3 HARES IN MUTUAL LOAND B, ASS'N PAY 6,7, 8 per cent when 1j g8 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Fatpgm, t., Nuttinger, Sec. : 7 D HAY [.NU GRAIN. BUSINESS CHANCES. CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES IN old line compinies. Send description. A. K. Brocklesby, Box 23, Hartford, n. X —MS50- DI PROPOSALS TINVITED TO PURCHASE LO- un Hardware Co’'s complete stock. Builders' hardware and mechanics’ tools. ~Auc- tlon Saturday evenings. W. N. Nason, Re- celver, 1404 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb, RENT A HOTEL IN 0 Idress, with full particulars, 316 8. 20th s Qmaha, M50 T ~__FOR EXCHANGE. OMAHA TO X horses or _mi o8 Z—3i1 REAL ESTATH AGENTS Take Notice—iard times has made It possiblo to get hold of good business blocks im Omaha and take farm lands in exchi correspondence, J. J. Gibson, 317 st Nat'l b'k. 2801 GRAD Octavia, Mi56 TO ) 6,000, " Alexander, IN for young work GOOD NEW RICYCLE FOR HIGH Nammerieas gun. Address E. Dairman, BUY YOUR HAY BY TON.OR CAR LOTS. WF buy hay. A, H. Snydej, )55 Burt st. Tel 1107 NEGRASKA HAY CO. i wndmi sttt riet (o' buy ‘or 66l DENTISTS. DR. GEORGE S, NASON, DENTIST, SUITE 200 Fixton block, 180 and Farmam wis. Tel. i1 7 200 BURT, ST. DI._PAUL, DEMTIST STOVA‘ REPALSS, STOVE REPAL 40,00 DIFFERENT nakes of stov Water attachment and con- nections a epeclally, 1207 Douglas street Omaha Stove Repatr Works. 350 UPlelA.HS THE ALOE & . onticlans, 1408 Sbposite Tiyes examined free. SCIENTIF Paxtta 3 D. T. MOUNT HAS EEMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Lrown block. CHANGE A FINE LOT clear title, desirable P. 0. Box WILL county seat, for a good shotgun Neb. M7 1 FOR MORTGAGE PAPER OR CLEAR LAND one of the finest properties in Lincoln, bring’ ing anuually #4600, Address, Lock Hox Lincoln, Neb. 2 IN GOOD location, o. Ogalalla, 38 AND LOTS orchandise. F. D, FO Wead, FURNITURI; AUCTION AT 111l FARNAM ST. Saturdays. 10 a. m. Bobt Wells, 0-9m CLOSING OUT ENTIRE BTOCK OF FURNI- ture, stoves, eto. L. Altman, 808 N.j6th. FOR SALE, NEARLY NEW % FOLDING BED; will_ sell at about half price, if taekn soon. Apply at 1311 South 29th st. 0433 30* FOR SALE- HORS:S, WAGONB ETC. PHAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- paint, 365 another' 8. Drammond Cge. Co. 25 D2 IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN. boots, arctics, syringes of all all best quality. 1311 Farnai " CHICKEN AND ORNAMINTAL fence made, ~ C. R. Lee, %1 Douglas. Q041 CORN FODDER FOR SALE FOUR BLOCKS asrth Load works, Be Qmeye "fo Andtrore, 911 D1g! Omaha WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 1ith. Q-2 FOR SALE, A FRESH COW AND CALF; HOL- stein; large, rich milker. 2528 Webster street, & BRI Qs 10 FOR SALE., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, BNTIRR stock of" grocerien and fixiures, Saturday, Dec. 1st, 18, commencing 10 a. m. Corner 13th and Cais streets. F. Stabrei. Q413307 FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, fii; SMALL r.o%» fire clay, #sand, gravel, screenings. Wm. hans, 331 Board of Trade. Tel. 1689, CORNI _WHBAT! OATHT - WRITE OIt WIRE for prices on mixed or whole cars of com, wheat, outs, feed or flour, delivered in town. W. J. Crandall, Firth, Neb, Q-MATE 4 CORN BROKER, CAN SHIP corn on shorl notice to all points In the north- west_from southwestern Missouri or southeast- ern Kansas, P. O. address, Fort Scott, Q—Aits FOR RENT, BIGHT-HOOM HOUSE, ALL MOD- ern improvements. No. #6 N, 23d street Steam. B €0 ik street. ¥OR RENT, TWO ROOMS, lrlA‘rE.E MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM, GOOD BARNS, iee house, excellent pasture, pring water; ons mile from South Omaha. Charles Child Leavenworth street, Omaha. AL R . CLAIRVOYANTS. PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENTLEM. Inquire 1915 Dodge. el FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEFING. 38 8t Mary's avenue. BT Di* 2 ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE; MOI LA Capitol = BLE FURNISHED AND UN- rooms, with board. 212 8. th street. E-M MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable business medium;, Tth year at 115 N. 16th. S5—i TllH FELEIH!ATLI! AND paimist, the young Idln- Homalne, has or- rived Th the city and can be conaulied on all matters; thousands have been made happy by Ber advice: those wishing correct advice on business, changes, journeys, marriages, law: suits, family, ete., call on the madame and be coavinced she has II) equal; letters con- taining “"fl? m‘ answered; business strictly confident ure, § te 8. 1617 Chi. cage street. Lk FURNISHED _ ROOMS ]uu chieap. 311 St Mary's avonue. TWO WARM, " TURKISE BATHS, umr.i TURKISH BATH: HOURS, m. Beauty culture rlos Fom Karbuch bider. o Mo lea bidg. B0 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. BLY runmsn-n FRONT for gentlemen ol R Ty MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. -~ T-28-D-3* D LOT. o TWO HOUSES A PA CLEAR ment of good Vi OMAHA RESIDENCE OR HUSINESS PROP- erty, clear, and cash, for stock of merchan- dise, Alex. Moore, 54 N. Y. Life. " FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE, SHERIDAN COAL, B for hard coal, aud $ aam of Trade. street; main entrance Boar TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OF7ERED FOR sale should make you suspiciows; funny they are. mostly Smith's. Try one and you will understand why. Full line of suppiies. Bmith- Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephons e _IRRIGATED FARMS, 6.2 PER ACRE; FAMOUS BIG HORN BASIN; Dbig crops and home market; great piace for home bullding; price_good to December lst; transportation free. Yellowstone Park Land & Lrrigation Ass'n, 8. W. Cor. 16n & Dodge sts. CORNICE. WESTERN ‘tran GARDEN LANDS, § MILBS FROM POSTOF- 66, enzy forms."Call &t W0 N. Y. Lite 35 DBARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, le or trade. F. K. Durling, Earker block. RE—%53 FOR SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar. clatern, city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,350 0; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam. el Burns. R334 LANDS, § MILES FROM 10"to 160 aeres, fome trade, Paxton blic. RI—%5 BARGAIN-18 TO 50 ACRES OF CHOICE land ¢ miles from Omaha P. O. cheap. Liberal terms. 'Addross © 12, Bes, Onma CHOICE GARDEN Omaha_postoffice, N. D. Keyes, 67 and on easy GREAT HARGAINS Which must_be sold within the next few days. 22 ft. on Cuming st. Doutle store in Dupoat Place. room cottage in Lowe's addition. wroom house in Credit Foneler, and lots of it, ground $xi 2,000 Lot in Creston for $500. And other BIG BARGAINS. Fidelity Trust Compuny, 1702 Farnam st. RE-—239 WANTED, FOR A CUSTOMER, AN 8 OIt roam mordern house in_ Hanscom Place or vi- cinity; must be cheap for eash. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. RE~M203 flne fruit WORKS. JOHN BPF GLI L Eatab. 1861 ter, prop., 108, 110, 112 N. 1ith. MUBIO ARJAAND LANGUAGE. T ENBECK, DANJOIST AND a. GELLENB ‘teacher, 1510 California streel. _ HORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS BARTON & PHELPS, Tel 1054, 207 N. Y. Life Bldg. M428 Dal® AGREED T0 RESTORE RATES | Wostern Lines Take This Preliminary Step Toward Reorganization, TEXAS LINES NOT YT CONSINTED Transcontinental Lines Also Making an Effort to Get Rates Back—Bur lington Earnings for October. CHICAGO, Nov. 80.—All of the western lines have agreed that, beginning the 1st, excess commissions and all circular methods of reducing rates of whatever character shall be discontinued. At the meeting today, at which this was agreed upon, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Cotton Belt were not represented, and the agreement. is not, there- fore, effecttve on any Texas business until those roads have had an opportunity to record their vote upon the proposition, and not then unless both lines declare in favor of it. The other roads will keep the agreement, how- ever, in all territory which is not tributary to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Cottor Belt, even if those roads decide that they will have nothing to do with the agreement Immediately after taking this action the roads decided that, effective Docember 1, they would restore rates between Kansas City and Chicago to $12.50, and between Kansas City and St. Louls to §7.50. After the meeting of the western lines tho transeontinental people gathered to see what they could do in the way of the removal of obstacles in the way of an agreement of all lines to join one association. The principal thing for them to do is to get the transcon- tinental rates out of the demoralized condi- tion in which they have been for so long. They considered the advance of rates to Mon- tana, Utah, Colorado and Pacific coast points. Nothing was done, however, and the meeting went over until tomorrow. A general meet ing of the lines is scheduled for tomorrow to attempt the reorganization of the big as- sociation which is to cover all the territory between Chicago and the Pacific coast. As the transcontinental lines have not yet made all their arrangements, it is hardy possible. The net earnings of the Burlizgton for ths month ending October 31 were $764,488, a de- crease of $227,118 from the same month of last year. The met earnings of the road from January 14 to October 31 were $2,276,- 912, a decrease of $750,951 over the same period of 1893. MEETING WITH SUCCESS. A New Passenger Awn iation One of the psibilitien. The sentiment seems to be growing that a reconstructed Western Passenger assoclation will be formed on the site of the association which died yeaterday. The men who are in charge of forming a new agreement are meet- ing with considerable suceess, and it is confi- dently expected the new association with transcontinental trimmings will bs a poten- tiality by the first of the mew year. There are those, however, who are inclined to think that the outline of what the new assoclation promises to be is too vast in its scope, and that it will prove unwicldy when actually in existence. The locatlon of five sub-points, as Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Penver and San Francisco, with lccal assoefations in all im- portant points included in the scope of the geaeral assoclation, doea not give any great pleasure to some lines. One rallrond official said he could not see why Omaha should not have the transmissouri headquarters instead of Denver, as proposad, and remarked that Omaha_usually go! the worst of it' where there was to be any distribution of the loaves and fishes. In answer to this Mr. Francis of the Burlington sald that Denver occupled a otk alvantageods’ ground than either Kan- sas Clty or Omaha for the transmissourl com- ce, the territory as proposed by those naving the detaiis of the new association in charge, and comprized in the transmissouri branch of the associatlon, extending as far west as Ogden. He thought that Kansas City should have had a show, but it seemed o0 be the policy of the promoters of the re- organization to place sub-headquarters at Robs Conrinomiont 8 of its Pain, Horror 'MOTHER'S FRIEND” and Risk. After using ong bottlo of “MOTHERS & pitieND” | suffered but little pain, ¥ not experience tint wemkness afterward, ususl 1o sucl cnses.—MRS. ANNIE GAGE Baxter 8prings, Ka Bent by Mall or Fixpress. on recoipt of ttie. Book to Motliers ma . 801 by all Draggists. rice, fled Leaves |BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEIL [Atr.ves _Omaha|Union” Depot, 10th & Mason Sts | Omaha 10:15am. _.Denver Espicss. 4:%pm. ik, Fiills, Mont. & Pug 4:3pm.. e Denver Express 6:45pm. . Nebraska Local (except §:i6am indayy.. Tidipm incoln_Local_(except Sunday)..1l:Zam eaves (CHICAGO, BULINGTON & Q. Aitives _Omana!CUnion Depot. 10th & Mason_8ts.| Omana ~.Ch cago Vestibule. Chicago Expr Chicago and Towa Lo Pacific Tunction Loeal. . MIL & ST. PAUL[Arrives Omaha/ Lnlil[l)euln_ 100 & Mason Sts. “6:00pm. . _Chicago Limited Wiloum.. . Chicago Express (ex. Sun. HORSES WINTERLD AND $4.00 PER month, Address Hopper * Elihorn, Neb. M—{13 D24 “CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS . MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, pancr Ranging”and signs. brick work and plas tering. Oftice, 409 5. 14it st (clophone €% “LOST. SPANIEL BROWN LOST, BUP, NEAR POP- pleton and Park avenues; saturn to H. W. Fitt, i521 South 26th st and refefVe reward. 569 300 SCHOEDSACK, TWIN CIX¥ DYB WORKS, i1’ Paraam streot, Dyslag: of svery deserip tion and. dry cleaning. WRNA%S EXCHANMGES AND BALES: CITY PROPBRTY, | rms, merchaudize, Garvin Bros, 310 N. Y. _Life, RE—M253 WE MAVE BUYERS FOR NFAT FIVE OR SIX- Toom coftages, must be snaps, for all cash. ¥idelity Trust' company, 1703 Farnam street. RE-M213 KC RE~M; o nI(NI‘IH,V Darling, RESID RO Place, F. K 50-FT LOT BET. O, Corner lot, 23 st 60-tt, Georgla avenue. Bast front west side il ¥. D. Wead. NCE, T 08,00, 2 & 8. 0. 4w, north Kounta 12,20, Park, 91,030 16 & Douglas. RE-570 30 TRACT 2 ML SOUTH OF PL, 890, 15 i, from & Dou §-ROOM FIOUSE AND _BARN, Place, $4,850; mtg 3,00 @ 6 per oont. cont' $9,500, with T8-foot ground, sy torms. North ith pt_smail uses, farm, . 9 mi @ 85700, 0., @ 0. Wt bldgs, only in_ part. 82,800, RE-ST4 W. 10 .acres, near Mascott, 33,500, 8 ucres,' near South Owmahi, $530. 116 acees, 50 mi. from Omuhe, §2.20. 9 k. from Omaha, $13,700. 40 3 mi., @ $37.50. RE—574 90 BEST Vl"RNACF' MAI’F T COAL SMOKE consuming and hard coal frmaces, Eagle Cor- nice Works, 108-110-112 N.' Jsth st. 58 WHOLESALL GOAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHONBSALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal! Corveapondence solicited. 13 ) Farnam strect. n uamumum! GOSTUMES, GENTLEMEN AND LABQES CAN RENT masquerade costumes. aly 4 gouth 16th st 231-D19® DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN EA“I“L& 1-“.«?_!'&;;‘41‘ bBDlTHAND AN D TYPEWRITING. VaN “SANT'S SCHOOL, OF SHORT HAND, N s 4"'. s Omaha. Ask for _eirculas. _JOB PRANTING. REED JOB_PRINTING €O., FINW NuN‘rNfl of all kinds. 17th s bullding: e PAWNBROKERS. Wead, 1§ & Douslas OMATIA; 10 ACRES. VERY FINE, CLOSE 1¢ half value, $1,500; easy terms. Adex. Moc 504 N. Y. Life. RE-— M7 —_—— _ BICYOLES. M. O. DAXON, 2 N. WTH. M I MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, 415 N. u'm. RAZORS, lflnu, CLIPP w5 ete. A L Undeland, 4 Mt W AGO & NORIHWE Depot, Jith & Mason Exp Valley aha_Chicago_Special CHICAGO, R. 1. & PAC] TArrives {Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha EAST." s (ex. Bund Express.... estibulod 'Lt Exp. (& “G-0ipm 9:80pm (ex. Bun.).11:30pm Limiteds. Lo Aipm I G, B Atrives bm.u, Depot’150h and Webster Sts. | Oninha 9:30am... Nebraska Passcnger (dally).... §:1pm IBloux City Bxpress (ex. Sum.)...11:bum 81, Paul Limited........... 9:00am . E. & MO, VALLE), Arrives Depit15th and Webster Sta. | Om, “Fast Mail and Expreas... .. \Bat.) Wyo. ez, (ex. Mo )l folk Express (ex. sunday).. Fremont 1'ass. (vx. Sunday). -Colorada Tiiopm 9:400m W, C,BT. ). &C. I TArrives on_Depot, 10th & 3 8ts.| Omaha Kansas City Da T Night Ex, P. Trans. 6:am MISSOURI PACIFIC, |Arrives Depot 164 and Webster Sts. T _BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster 8ta. Paul Limifed CITY & PACIFIC, [Ariives J0th & Mason Sis.| Omaha 10305 a:4am [Arsives I Omaha 2 itam 8| SIOUX Union_ Depot, Sloux City Fassengs St Paul Limited Le.ves| UNION PACIFIC GmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason D 0am...........Kearney Express... Ayer & Stromab'g Bx. (ex. B acifie Express Fast —l.-vt-.' WABASH CmanalUmton Depot, 100 ¥ibsom, ..., Bt lous ( fArmves Mall AILWAY, IATrives & Mason Sta.l Omans mnon Ball 13.35m PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Bolieitors. Dee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER i cers, - those places where the headquarters of rail road companies were loeatad, FORECLOSURE THE REMEDY, Chalrman Veoman Expresses Nis Views on Union Facific Affairs, George W. Vroman, chairman of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and a mem- ber of the grievance committee of the Union Pacific system, was in the city this week | to hold a conferetice with General Manager Dickinson on matters connected with the | engineers. The absence of Mr. Dickinson from the general offices made It posaible for | Mr. Vroman to spend Thanksgiving at home in North Platte. Mr. Vroman, in talking over the object of his visit to Omaha, stated | that he had several personal matters to take | up with the general manager, but beyond this there was little significance attached to his s these affairs were of almost weekly nce. the first timo In three years', “I will go back to my engine on th Pacific between December 1 and 10. Of course I still retaln my position with the brotherhcod and will hold my place on the grievance committee of the system, but the | work seems light fn my department, and I Ik to keep in touch with the boys. 1 may be called upon any time to meet committees of the b:otherhood, but my arrangements with the Union Pacific make it possible for me to hold my position with the company while acting in the capacity of chairman of the engine:rs of the Unlon Pacific.” Then he passed to the discassion of the terms ot the reorganiza tion of the system as fore- shadowed by the government directors of thn “Overland,” and sentestiously remarked that the plan was impracticable and would not be accomplished under existing conditions “Capital will be found arrayed agalnst the scheme as outlined by Recelver Anderson and his confrores, for the reason that holders of bonds will not agree to accept less than the face value of those bonds. Herein is the vital ques¥on. Individual property holders are compelled to sell their property at present prices, not what it would bring in prosper- ous times. Depreciation must be met by in- dividuals, but capital refuses to accept the changed condition of things, and there the dfculty of final settlement rests. Tha laboring man {is confronted with these changes, and capital must come to the same Inovitabe realization. The hope of the Union Pacific rests in fore- closure, a wiping out of all the burdens which have kept it down for a decac When this is accomplished, then will cor reduced rates, fair wages to workingmen and fair dividends to stockholders, and not till then. “As for strikes, they have had thelr day, have accomplished their purposes and are ended. Employes now turn to the courts for a righting of wrongs and the sentiment of arbitration grows more powerful. We are on the eve of justice. We demand nothing more, we will accept nothing le: sald he Union On the Line of keo L. A. Pease, who leaves the service of the Milwaukee railroad today, having for a num- ber of years been in charge of the dining car gervice of the company, was in town yester- day. Mr. Pease sent in his resignation ono menth ago, and, in accepting It, General Man ager Earling pald Mr. Pease a high compli- ment for his efficiency. The siceping and dining car departments of the Milwaukee will now be consolidated under the chief of the sleeping car dcpartment, Mr. F. W. Getty who assumes charge today. Mr. Peate is somewhat undecided as to his future, but the chances seem bright for his taking a similar position with the Great Northern road. It is understcod that the consolidation of the two departments on the Milwaukeo is on the line of economy. amy. Iinilway Notes. Iter Sanborn and Special Master in Chancery Cornish, with their families, left Los Angeles yesterday for Denver, where they will hear evidence in matters affeciing the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf and Unfon Pacific, December 3 The Burlington bhas not manipulating 1ts schedules. change will take effect tomorrow, when_the time of No. 16 from Denver will be short- ened, a difference of fifteen minutes being mads into Kansas City and St. Joe and twenty-five into Kansas City. hairman Caldwell of the Western Pas- er aszoclation advised Seeretary David- =on of the local assoclation that under pro- vision of articlg 14 the local association would be formally dissolved November 30, but he urged the secretary to counssl conservatism on the part of the members of the association pending probable reorganization of the asso- clation. General Northwestern Passenger Agent Charles Kennedy of the Rock Island, speak- ing of the article In The Bea of yesterday, wherein it was stated that Mr. W. H. Trues- dale, the vice president of the Rock lsland, was & nephew of President Cable, said that the relationship did not exist as stated in The Bee. Mr. Cable, on the contrary, has been cpposed to fostering relatives in posi- tions on the road, and is no advocate of nepotism In any form. Mr. Cable desires men around him who ars capable of doing the work allotted to them, and the article is mis- leading in that particular wherein it attrib- utes to Mr. Cable an intention of taking care of relatives. Judge W yet finished with The * latest e A. E. Kilpatrick of Fillmore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a store and badly bruised. Ordi- narily he would havesbeen iaid up for two or three weeks, but say “After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm I bsgan to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities whieh Chamberlain’s Pain Halm possesses I huve never noticed in any other liniment. [ take pieasure in recommending It.” This lini- ment 18 a'so of great value for rheumatism and lame back. e —— stopped Cumbauld's Business The following advertisement was noticed in a local paper for several days: “Men Wanted—At a_salary of $i0 per month and expenses. Come and see me at once. Cozzens hotel, G. F. Dumbauld, gen- eral agent.” In response to this advertisement scores of men flocked to the hotel. There they were met by an urbane gentleman who in rmed them that he was ready to hire all of them under pr conditions. e alleged that he was agent for a publishing | company. One of the first ¢ fons he imposed upon the prospective employe was he advance the sum of $i.0) a8 evi- dence of his gcod faith the contract The depositor was to recely rtifieate of depostt for his $5.60, and he was to huave any part cf the siafe he selected to travel in.” He was to receive $10 per month and all expenses. The men needed no experlence, and nothing else except the $5.5). Dum- bauld was doing a land office business when Chicf Detective Heze and Detective Sav- age dropped in on him, lcoking for a job. They were hired, except that they did not deposit their required deposit fee, when the hief thought that the game had gone fa sugh and ph the “man under arvest | for securing under false pretenses Dumbauld wes somewhat rattled when he found that his fntended victims were ofli- but went along with the ying that he was all right and would soon prove it. He sald that he was from Yale, Ia., and that his operations were legitimate. — Not u ¢ wae of Su It was reported at the police station last night that a woman was lying unconsciou in & room at the Unlon hotel, at Sixteenth and Webster streets, apparently from the effects of some drug taken with suicidal intent. Dr. Towne was summoned, and dis- covercd that she was suffering from al- | coholic posoning. A bsttle of the stuff she had taken was found to be pure alcohol. The woman's Mrs. John and she has been living at the hotel for ten days. She hes separated from her hus- band, and the hotel employes say that sho has apparently been brooding over this fact ever since she arrived Marrlage Cicenses, Marriage licenses were lsssued county fudge yesterday as follows: Name and Address, David G. Gerham Mrs. Annfe Reinstedt, Omaha Christ Sorensen, Benningtor Enger M. Steffersen, Bennington - - New Ouaha bamtoed Frain. On and after Sunlay, November 4,, i Chicago, Milwaukee & St Puul “electric iighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m. g in Chicago at 9 «. m. Remcutber thiy usln carries diners arla carte. C. 8, CAHRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St name s Dunn by the Age. . 43 1] % 1 Omaha BLACK BEAR IN A BREWER Thrilling Fight with & Two Hundred~ Pound Oub in a Dark Room, A PIT CAT TAKEN WITHOUT TOAST The Man a Victor, but the Cat Proves s Jounh—The Escape, the Chase and the Capture—Hruln Nubmits to Superiors verybody has an idea as to how a bull would act in a china shop, but it has re mained for a Los Angeles (Cal) man to dotermine Just exactly what a besr will do In a brewery. And thereby hangs a tale. Heretofore slight mention has been made, says the Los Angeles Horald, of the rare fact that a bear did actually happen in on the night watchman at Mafer & Zobelein's brew. ery last Thursday night, and that he was captured and placad in durance. Since then a reporter of the Herald has been tnvestigat- Ing the strange circumstance with a view to giving the world the details of it. Tha bear, present sulkily crouching under a large box in a chicken yard near the brewery, refuses to be Interviewed. He Is evidently afrald of arrest for burglary and does not care to say anything which might tend to injure his case until he has had an opportunity to consult with his lawyer. When the reporter approached his lair and took hold of the light chain which tethers his royal bruinship to a tree in the immediate vicinity his royal bruinship sald somehting In his gruff way that indicated to the re- porter that he had better drop that chain and Bt out of that. Tho reporter didn't do a thing but drop the chain and get out Tht man who, in the dead of night, when tho great grain’ room of the brewery was filled with rolitude enough to scare the life, out of an ordinary man, went in and yanked the bear out into the moonlight by the scruff of his neck was casier to interviey. He told the reporter how it all happened. John Ortlier is the night watchman at the brewery. He has fot been long in this land and speaks little of its language and knows less of its zoology, It was along about midnight; everything was still; the light of a pale, wan moon and the feeble glow of electric lamps fltered through a dense fog and cast baleful shadows across the brick pavement in the little yard which leads from the gate on Aliso street to the arched driveway under the tall brick brewery. John Ortlier was standing in the shadow, all alone, thinking of the home he had left, far away in Faderlandt. Suddenly an opaque figure appeared crossing the road- way. Its tread was heavy and slow. The form crossed the walk, came through the wide gates and passed into the little court. Ortlier stood perfectly still. He had never scen an animal ltke this before, It sur- prised him romewhat. Each individual hair on his head seemed to suddenly rise up and stand alone, and streaks of wild lightning played tag along his spinal column. There was a strange and unaccountable lump In his throat, which couldn’t be swallowed, try as he might. The strange animal never once noticed John Ortlier in the shadow. He seemed to have come on important business and ev.dently knew what he was up to. Across the little court his bare feet made scarczly a sound as he paced off the distance with measured tread. The door to the barley room stood partly open. He £lid it back just a little further and passed on into the dense darkness of the place. John Ortlier's reason came back presently,: and he stole cautiously to the door and pulled it shut, He had capturel something, he knew. not what. Asleep in the engine room was Crist Ruff. John Ortlier called Crist Ruff, Crist Ruff is made of the stuff lion tamers are made of. His powerful frame goes well with his great courage. He has no fear of wild beasts, even in the ¢arkness, when' soma men are afraid of thelr own shadows in places like that. Crist drew open the door and let. himselt into the room, closing the door again after him. He stood still until his eyes became ac- customed to the darkness, and all the while ho could hear the powerful Jaws of the beast in there with him eraunching groat mouthfuts of barley. ~As scon as he could ses well enough fo locate bruin he boldly advanced. The animal held his ground and growled. Crist never wavered. He crossed the Inte vening space rapldiy and pounced upon the animal with all the force of his powerful frame. It was a remarkable beast there alone, and it lasted some time, Crist was torn several times, the claws of the brute ripped his clothes from his lower: limbs and {mbedded themselves in his flosh while the teeth set In the powerful jaws lac erated his hands. But he held on. He had grabbed the brute firmly by the throat, and though his hold was again and again shaken off, he came back to the struggle, and at last he triumphed and held the brite pros- trate on the brick floor. John Ortlier came to his rescue, and to- rether they secured the bear with a light chain. Any chain would have held him. He had met his master and he knew It. The men led their captive acroes the way to the house of one of the brewers, and se- cured him to a tree in the chicken yard. He was still there when the reporter called on at struggle; man and® Frank Cummings of Boyle Heights claims He offered Ruff a large sfiver dol- lar for his trouble and wanted to take the bear away, but Crist lost a pair of pants and considerable slecp and thinks $1 would :mr‘lly repay him, £o he didn’t give up the hear. The bear originally came from Tehachepl. He was captured up there a few weeks ago and sent down fo Mr. Cummings, who is trylng to domesticate him, but with meager success. Iis bearship is about 8 months old and welghs nearly 200 pounds. He is a black bear and has the ugly disposition of his Lind Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ruff had some trcuble over the possession of the bear, which was In o cage. Deputy Constable Brakesuh- ler, armed with a writ of. replevin, wanted the bear. Crist Ruff, who captured It ons chilly night, after tha fright attendant upon meeting the animal had subsided, refused to glve the animal up, clalming that it was a wild beast, and as he had captured it, ft belonged to him. He wanted $30 for the Dbear. The matter was eut short by the con- stable elzing bruin and leading him away. ek g vt Dyspepsia s:1dom causes death, but permits its victims (o live on in misery. Hood's Sar- saparilla cures dyspepela and all stomach troubles. ——— Cheap Ratos tu the Wost. On December 4 and 18 the Usion Pacifio will sell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- mingand Utah at & rate of one standard first cluss fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read of wonderful prosperily of the irrigated dis- tricts along the line of the Union Pacific and take this opportunity to see for yourself. For further information, descriptive printed watter, time tahles, ete, call on or addres your nearest ticket agent, or H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Faroam St., Omaha, s et HE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on 1894: Dis i Anderson and wife (o Clare Catiodn, 116, block 3, Exclang Place Anna Corrlgan fo ¢ F Pratt, 1ot 1, first add to Misourt A eny 3 Flack compuay 0 C 8 dosiin (rustees, tot 13, binck 8, 4 1 Redi Maurice Anderson and wife o Klias won, lot 5, hinck 1, Covell's, 1A Roberts (0 August A % block 43, Omih M Tisadivell and hosband ta 3 Reynolds, 1ot 4 8 F Porters T J Melaar and wife to G R Crandali, undiv % of 10t 8, block 1, Hawthore. ... QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, rphy o Thomas Ieed, record Nov. 30, 15, Thock ot ak » add Hvens £ ot Frank M Nelwn's adl Missouri Lumber ani A L Pairick, ® blcck 6, Orchard tot M, ipany ‘1o and 1, Minin . foot, Lo [ DIEEDS, to Omaha Loan and Trus gany: lote 3 and & "blocic €, b biock 79, lot 1, biock lots ) 1, block 157, 1 sk M. part Iat jock 13, u out lof 291, Boerit Flocense. . Total amount of tra:efers.......