Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1894, Page 7

1 N,-"l')?l” g YITACY (AW ’I'IIF OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'I'TmflDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1894, alalallat -y g - AT Now is the Accepted Time. Have you a horse or a cow that TP T ple you are after. 25¢ pays for a SPEGIHL NOTICES. 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, sands read this page,the very peo- Thou. 17.word ad, dervant girls aad others seeking employment, do not have to walt long for results through these want ads. Aavmuemmu for these columns will be taken ntil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a mumbered check, ean have answers addressed to o numbered letter In care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1l a word, first insertion, le a_word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 250 for frgt inseriion. These advertisements must run consecutivel ———— SITUATIONS WANTED. FOUNG MAN. WANTS PLACE TO BARN Rooses' Business Bonrd while attending college. GENTLEMEN OR housekeeping. 606 North 1ith, o—$74-12% MODERN; MS7S 13% FURNISHE marrired couple, 2 ROOMS, 81 1920 Capitol s FUR ILE ent 2 ROOMS, keeping. Inau 3 NICE FURN rooms for light hot > FOR LIGHT HOU Dod B-M NFURNISHED i1'h st SHED OR koeping. 8. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD H BOARD, 213 DOUC F—103 D! FRONT ROOM, WI LA AND stenographer best of referenc elerk IRES POSI- WANTED, overness, foed tamity. BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION AS nurse or housekeeper in smail, Address D 43, WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EA 0 do writing; send stamp for d50-p of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. Sheridan B—192 CATH- i) Apply at oftice ADY olic_man, " local e must furnish Write to Joseph cago, 11l . Chie B—M735 13 WANTED, 2 GOOD NEWS AGENTS, WITH sccurity,’ Apply in person to R. R. News Co., Lincoln, Neb. B-MS66 11 I WANT TO HIRE A CHOIR 1 Charles W. Savidge. B- BOOD JEWELRY once; steady job. Kansas City, Mo, BALESMAN IN EVERY COUNTY month and expenses; office, furniture, ady ing furnished; goods monopoly: necessary. Address K. S. Bldg., Boston s, PRINTER WANTED. _ STRAIGHT MATTER. Must work cheap. State wages. Write or gelephone Reporter, Neoln, fown. B-MSs1 11* o = —— — SPANTED, AN EXPERIENCED BARTENDER ho can’ speak English, German and Danish. ‘oung, unmarried man preferred. Referenees required and good wages guaranteed, Henry Block, Arlington, raska. R. NTED E. Wuerth, T—-MSS6 12 Address H. B—MSSS 140 —_———————— WANTED—FEMALE HELP. LADIES, IF YOU WISH EMPLOYMENT AT your Nomes send self-addressed envelope for our deseriptive circular and commence work at once; good wages paid. The Alfred Knitting _Co., Winthrop, Mass. C—M WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL Work at 301 Juckson street \VANI‘I<|V GIRL TOR GE! . Must be well recomr or 28th and Mason. FOR RENT--HOUSES. $IOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D193 Housrfl IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. Davis company, 1506 Farnam. D—idd uLhENNY & CO. R. 1, (X)NTINEI\TA!;)I]L.K. ) —195 CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH, FURNISHED FRONT for gentiemen Apply to 2019 F-M4dl 110 THREE HANDSOMBELY rooms, with all conveinences, only; location very desirable. Harney street, PERSONAL, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. co-unuoa. DR, T. W, STONE, 810 N, Y. LIFR. TEL, s, HOW TO GET A HOM SECURB GOOD Interest on savings. 4o Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Boo DIdg. ' Nattinger, Sec TOSHES & RUBDER BOOTS. 1011 FAR U—513 10TO8 IN 634 Broad- MACKI FIFTEEN ELEGANT CABINET 3 different styles, §1.09, at Cowa way, Council Blufts. U-M43 DR N TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA. THE es from Boston at 1818 Chicago street have n very successful the past week. Do hot hesitate to call and talk with them, as one of their methods will be sure to sult your case, for they have had a wide experience In treat- ing chronic and ncute diseases. Office hc 90§ p. m.; Saturdays, 1 0 6 p. m. tion fres, U= DIAMOND PHOTOS, tor'n, 616 8. 16th COMPOUND OXYGE UMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh, Home treat: ment, §6.00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat- ment. Hoom 810, N. ¥ C A DOZEN AT PROC- U-110-33 CURES MR. OLLIE CLARK, YOUR MOTH Hastings Come at once or write 10 A. C. Andrews, formerly Mre. A iastings ue MONEY TO LOAN —REAL ESTATE. LIFE_INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED_ON or bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas Cif “‘ ”‘l‘i LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIE loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne: braska and lowa farms or Omatia city prperty. OMAHA n bl Y TO LOAN ON IMPROVE 1 estate, Brennan, Love & Co ANS A VEST Pusey & Thomas, Firat Nat'l bldg. W-ti2i8 CITY AND es. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CIN'Y property, 33,000 and upwards, 6 L0 7 per cent; i delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 12) Tarnam. SHARES IN MUTUAL L AND B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1 years old. redéemable. 1704 Farnain st., Natting LINE _MAIL "BTEAMSHIP ery Saturdayofrom New York fof v, and Glasgay. . Clrcass decem. P m Saloo second and steerage, single or fownd trip tickets from New York or Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all conti- I points. For maney orders, drafts, oute or prepatd tickets 4oply to any ot our local agents or to Henderdon Bros., Chicago. HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Burt st. Tel. m, WE 1107, 518 WHOLESALE HAY, We ure always on the 1402-4-6 Nicholas st NEBRASKA HAY grain_and mill_stuff, market to buy or sell. ©o0. COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS RE office to 29 8. i6th st., Brown block. b5 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTB for hard coal, and 33,50 ton cheaper Far- nam street; iain entrance Board of Trade 5 MOVED HIS COAL TYPEWRITERS, STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERE sale should make you suspicious; funny they are mostly Smith's. Try and you will understand why, Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., ith and Faroam, telophone 1284 D FOR DRESSHAKING DRESSMAKING 1N FAMILIES, @18 GnANT CHAS. W, RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. BLDG, W33 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAMA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B, Meikle, lat Nat. bank bid VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD 3. W. Saulre, 208 Teo blds. CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y. LirB Wi IT _AND Inquire 13° DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES; eiyle guaranteed; price reasonable, 113 Chlcago strec CABPENTEHS AND BUILDERS C. B, NOHI’ULL 1'AI'H'EN1] R AND m ILDER, paper hunging and signs, brick work and plast tering. Oflice, 409 8. 14th st., telephone 408, 557 §100 TO 5,000, F. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS, W31 LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, short me. I M. Harder & Co., Béy ide ON_IMP) Trust company, MONEY TO LOAN propert; Fidelity nam strect, MONEY TO LUAN——GBALTELS. 1702 W OPTICLANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. J. F. Ponder, manager. 232 S, 16th st., in Kinsl " MASQUERADE COSTUMES, GENTL “AND LADIES CAN RENT masquerads costumes at 114 South 6th st. 231-D1ge LEADING OPTICIANS. Zyes examined free. 4 drig siore. PARLOR; ALSO m\i L RMS The Rose, 2 BOUTH FRONT g00d board; reasonable FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REN ICELY > Call at 2107 Douglas. with board, i N St ) SOUTHEAST house; well ROOMS FRONT N e & heated. 19 large, detached Mary's avenue. LARGE hoard s. FRONT ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT all_convenlences; private family. 507 20th_stree F-Mis63 \ISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT 4, in private famlly, gentlome 80, 230 Ave, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITU PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city no removal of goods; strictly confidential: you cun pay the loan oft at any t'me or in any wmount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 8. 16th st PLUMBERS. JOHN ROWE & CO. ot water heating, PLUMBING "~ JOB PRINTING. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSBHOLD FURNIL. ture, pianos, horses, wagons, or any Kind ot chattel secufity at lowest possible rates, which you can pay ‘back at any time and amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT _Room 4, Withnell block. 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE BLC WITH ALL first-class ROOM and NICELY FURNISHED slern conveniences 2 Dodg: UNFURNXSHED ROOMS TO BENT. TO LOAN ON Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. MONEY erty. PERSONAL I'ROP- Y. Life_bldg. X—524 BUSINESS CHANCES. FRONT ROOM, STEAM trom 16th and_F 1 _UNFURNISHED heat, bath, 10 minute Address D'8, Bee ofti FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This building has a fire- proof, cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on ail floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the office of The Bee. CASH PAID FOR ©ld line companie Brocklesby, Box 233, NDOWMENT POLICIES IN Send deseription. A. K Harttord, Cofin D Y— M85 SALOON FOR SALE, BLEGANT FIRST CLASS flowclsh- wrade in in Nebraska town, 10,000 inhabitants, ing business, acknowledged - best town; price, $2,600, half cash. License unyil May '1st, and stock cash. Bad health cause 13th st Y—708-10 FOR REN Board of GOOD SOLICITORS, BOTH LADI can make'money, wick hotel. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. WANTE! ergotic, responsible partics for state county’ and town agencies for sale of Red Cross electric ~natural medicinal salve, salts, ete. Not a beverage. A naturai medidine. Liberal inducements and big money to the right parties. Address Dig Rapds Min- eral Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich. J—Ms84 11+ et Clark's wat b 10LD GOODS; CLEAN R, Wells, 1111 Farnam, M504 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8, gov. bonded warehouse. Household = goods stored. Lowest 1018-1015 uu\'n'\wor& HARNEY. M—303 and cheap rate. rates, STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 WANTED—TO BUY in city, Reduced to §16.00, 3033 California st, D—M4p CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHARD, 17 1 FARM FOUR-ROOM MODERN FLATS, #TH AND Leavenworth. J. W. Squire, 348 Beo bla 500 NICE LARGE HOUSES IN DUNDEE PLACE chieap till spring. J. W. Squire, 248 Beo bidg. . D—M500 1STH ST, D—M76L FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 5. 15th st. HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. I WILL GIVE $22,00 CASH FOR 22-FOOT LOT on Karnam or Douglas between 15th and 16th. J. J. Gibson, 817 First Nat'l bank bidg. N—237-D-20 SECOND-HAND BOOKS DOUGHT FOR CASH. ‘Antiquarian book siore, 161 Farnam street. ———— FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0—507 FIRST CLASS MODERN 12000M HOUSE, 19 Biuney, WM. Withnell, %07 N._¥. Life > FURNITURE 2-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE, ceatrally located. Rent low. A bargain. D9 Bec. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 516 WILLIAMS ST. D—M249D20% FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one_8-room house, three 6-room cottages. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D-M27D2 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of Omaha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton block. D341 $-ROOM HOUSE, 2055 Seward street; Dlmvl)’ next MOs4 31° FIOUSES & STORES, F. I D. WEAD, 16 & Douglas D—635-31 HEATED, ALL MODERN, §-ROOM 3610 Jones, $25.00; also 3016 Mason street, gy B ) 821,60, 8. K. Humphrey, 98 New York Lif D—MST 15% NISHED HOUSES, WELL LOCATED, § rooms, modern, $10.00, 24th and Lake, gest list'In Omaha to choose from. H. 106 N, 15th, DM 12 HOUSE NINE ete., at 824 and Farnam, $27.00; houses, $5.00 and $10.00, different Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. D—M735 FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. pair, -oity water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. 3th, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inguire at Stoetzel's stove stor next to postof D763 #2000, BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: BATH ROOM and’ furnace. John R. Webster, Board Trade building. D—-M778 CEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN 1MP} ments. 21 Harney s DT COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ehces, desirable location, three blocks fror opera house. Enquire on premises, $42 8. 17th st T J. Fitsmorris D ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT. LINTON BLOCK. John Hamiin, 917 Linion bik. D768 EASILY ANT, bath, also ' cheap parts city, DO YOU WANT A GOOD COOK STOVE FOR FIVE DOLLARS? It you can’t pay 35.00 you can't have it, for it's worth lots more than that. M. R.'Uhl, 1334 8. 29th st O FOR SALE- -HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. HAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- er, paint, $65; another, §25. —MISCELLANEOUS. FOR BAL IF YOU BUY, BUY THBE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of all kinds, gas tubing; all best quality. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st Q—509 CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fence made. C. R. Lee, 91 Douglas. _ Q—510 CORN FODDBER FOR SALE, FOUR BLOCKS north Lead Works, Ea Omabia. Tom Anderson, Q911 D1§ WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 8o. 17th. Q-1 FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $i4; SMALL LOTS, §15 M; fire ciay, sand, gravel, screenings. Wm. J. Welshans, 381 Board of Trade. Tel. 1639, Q—i6 D2 PUG PUPS. I HAVE FOUR LITTLE BEAU- ties for sale; are sired by Hob Ivy, (he winner of over 100 prizes; Bob Ivy by Champlon Dude; Champion Dude by Champlon Roderick; dam by Bob. These puppies are the finest’ litter from & young bitch, one of the best, smallest and shortest-faced in the fancy. J. 'C. Whin- nery. ST 11 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR LEASE, INSIDE TRACKAGE LOTS, 2, Hee. R—M715 110 FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM FOR Good barns, ice house, excellent pasture, water; one mile from South Omaha. Childs, 1508 Leavenworth street, Omaha. R—MTS 120 — e D RENT. spring Charies NEAT 7.ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVENT- énces, 1 block from Park avenue car line. Ad- dress E. D, Evans, care Cady Lumber Co. D—M03 150 TEN-ROOM MOD) LING: FINE LO- cation. Apply to W. F. Clark, 2203 Douglas. D-MIG 150 11l FARNAM STREET; aer Howard and 1lth streets; m Sotages. B and Clark streots; rents reasonable. am P. Byrne, room 34 First National ba DM818 15 bl FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS, FLEASANT SOUTH ROO QEl LEASANT 8 M FOR GENTLEMAN. run&iafi:b ROOMS; HOUSEKEEFING. 33 Mary's avenue. E-MelT FOR RENT, STORP, six-room flats, co five-room cottages CLAIRVOYANTS, MR8, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RB- business medium;' 7th year at 119 N. 16th MADAM SMITH, 602 8. Toom 3; massage, vapor, phurine and sea batbs. W, 2D LOOR, alcobol, steam, M0 13% of sale. ' Apply Tribune office, 60i S. CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW IS S0- liclked from parties satisfied with 8 to 10 per cent in a legitimate business; investment under full guaran principal and Interest; stand- ing and character unquestioned. Box 65, City. o, REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE PRINTING of all Kinds. 1ith st., Bee building. 563 HORSES WINTERED. "BARTON & PHELPS, T Y. Lifo bidg. A WINTERED, 8.0 AND #.00 Address Hopper, Bros., Bikhorn, 1054 SD31* PER Neb, ADDRESS | W7 N. HORS CORNICE. ESTERN CORNI iron cornices. 1722 St. Mary's ave. —_— SHORTHAND ANDY YPEWRITING. SCHOOT, DF D, N Omaha. Ask WHOL SALE COAL. WHQLESALE DEALE Corrédpohdence solicited. HORT HAND, N. 2 N e, r circular. JOHNSON 1 all kinds of Farnam_ str MUSIC, ARY AN’D LANG'UAGE. F. GELLLN nrq&.‘“immonsr Btreet teacher, 1810 California oal! 1008 % 6 AND 914 AN BSPECIALLY GOOL NCE_TO right party who can command $4,000.00 or 85,0000 to enter. and old, estabilahed bus Address P. 0. Box 605, City. FOR SALE—$3,50 STOCK CLEAN GEN merchandise, mostly just bought, in one of the best towns In southwest Iowa; half cash and good land. Davenport & Waterman, §22 N. Y. fe, Omaha, Neb. Y8091 FOR SALE, AN EXCLUSIVE BOOT AND SHOF and millinery, “doing good ~business, — Omy thing of the kind in one of the best trading points in Oklahoma, on railroad. Address Lock Jox 42, Mulhall, O. T Y—M883 11% FOR EXCHANGE., IN EAST OMAHA 7TO young _work horses or Lamoreaux Bros., 108 . 10t BAX ND REAL DSTA Take Notice—Hard times has made 1t possible to get hold of good business blocks in Omaha and take farm lands in excha T solicit correspondece. J. J. Glbson, 317 1at Nat, bank. 501-D-11 30 ROOMED BOARDING HOUSE, CLOSETS, bath rooms, all modern improvements; first class boarders, highest grade of furniture, large amount of supplies, will exchange furni- ture, ete. for house and lot and part cash. Quit_on account of health. J. M. Simeral, 352 Bee bldg. 2—109-10 FOR EXCHANGE, NICELY LOCATED CLEAR Iot for a good home and buggy. 08 Hirown block. J. A. Lovgren Z—M739 11 CLEAR LAND FOR EQUITY IN HOUSE AND Tot. $800.00 ar bisiness center for improved p excha 50D LOT change for GARDEN™ LAN Amta, casy terime, Call &t MO Ny BARGAINS, HOU! S, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. ¥ K. Darling, Barker block FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CI lar, cistern, city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1.950.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Same uel Burns. RE-—G0 MODERN 12-ROOM _HOME, VERY CHEAP <and on easy terms. 19 Binney st. RE—UIS FOR BALE, AT A BARGAIN, MY RE dence, bétween Burt and Cuming streets; will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith and Doug- 1as RE—M718 FOR A LIMITED 1 2 RESIDENCE site, corner 39th and 310,000.00 (paving paid), Full commission 0 agents. Win. I e, itk ‘and Douglas. RE EXCHANGES AN CITY PROPERTY, tarms, Garvin Bros., 210 N. ¥ Life. RE-M253 DO _YOU WANT A HOME? READ THIS twice. 6-room cottage, 1 story, lot 8§x12) feet, $1,150.00. § rooms, 13 storles. 1ot 0x125, §1,000.00; 4 ‘rooms, 1 story, lot_46x127, $9%0.00.- § rooms, with_barn, 3140000 7 rooms, 2 storles, corner Tot, 30x134, $1,600.00. These can be bought on very easy terms, are well located and near car lines. H. E. Cole Co., 108 N. 1ith. _ RE-Ma8 12 ) SAL merchand se. BARGAIN! lots and tarms. J. N, HOTEL BARKER, ISTH AND JONES STS, 75 rooms at $L.60 per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial trayelers. &nd board by week or _manager ) AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. Room month. Frank Hiditch, 532 N. W. Rooms by day or weck. 633 AND HARNEY; COR. COVZENS HOTEL, §TH steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex- cellent culsene, elegant rooms; $1.00 per uny $4.00 and upwards per week. UNDERTAKERS AND EMMBALMERS H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ‘embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 53 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, o7 M. 0. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND EM- batmer, 107 Farnam st.. telephone 25 438 MADAME BERNARD, 1821 DODGE. T—-M734 1 ——————————————————— C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 8. 16th 8T, _— TURKISH BATHS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. T . . BIOYQLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. !BT‘l.L b bENTISTS DENTIS! GRINDING. RAZORS, SHBEARS, CLIPPERS, et A. L. Undeland, 106 8. Jith. _BUSINESS .NDTI\JLB DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druggists. “GUPIDENE” Curer the effects ot eelfs juse, excesses, ation, One dcllnr a ox, six for 3! sale by THE %od, MAN = DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. PATEINN T BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee BOunilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [ BURLINGTON & MO. Jnion” Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om an Denver Express.. opu. i Ty, Mont. & Pugot $nd. i ....Denver Express s IipmuNabrulku Local (except In_Loc KIVEL, |A IT IS A PALACE OF A STORE Falooner Qontinues to Improve His Display at Each Annual Opening, PRETTY THINGS SEEN LAST NIGHT All Floors Thronged with Peoplo Admiring the Standard Goods and Novelties in All Departments—Sights Counters and Shel It was twenty Falconer concelved the idea of an annual opening, that the people of the city and surrounding country might call at the store and feast their eyes upon the wonderful things that have been manufactured and gathered from the four corners of the earth, here to be sold. Twenty years ago the Falconer annual opening was conducted on a small scale, but as time rolled on the store was enlarged until now it carries one of the largest stocks of dry goods and notions that can be found west of Chicago. This great store s all under the personal supervision of Mr. Falconer, though he fis ably assisted by his manager, Mr. Robert Raffan, who for & number of years has been the buyer for the linen department. Besides this gentle- man, there is a small army of clerks, all of whom have been trained in the business of selling goods. Although last night was dark and gloomy, it did not prevent Mr. Falconer from throw- ing open the doors of his magnificent Douglas street store and inviting a_public Inspection of one of the finest and most complete stocks to be seen in the city. That the public appreciated this Invitation was evi- denced by the fact that from early evening until late at night the store was crowded from basement to the upper floor with men and women, to say nothing of the children that trooped over the floors. Upon entering the store, the sight that met the gaze was the most entrancing, potted flowers and hothouse plants being every where in endless profusion. At the left of the entrance the linen department was the first to attract the atention of the visitor, and there was shown a complete line of linens suitable for holiday presents, the goods coming In all of the latest novelties, including hemstitched embroideries, lunch cloths and household goods. Closely con- nected with this department there were comfortables from the finest eider down to those of a cheaper quality, with a great dis- play of blankets and patterns for bed cover- ings. This year the novelties in this line come in silkeline, a quaiity of goods that closely resembles china silk. Next to this there is the gents' fuenishing goods depart- ment, where a man can find anything he may want from a linen collar to the finest bath robe or smoking jacket, there being an endless quantity of handkerchiefs, ties and male equipment. Then there is the domestic department, a department in which Mr. Falconer takes special pride. This is com- plete, containing the best goods to be found on the market. ' With the laces there are all of the latest effects, including the white and black ecru, duchesse, Irish point, applique and point Parls. In silks the department is stocked with the latest shades and designs including the changeab'e and the celebrated pean de soid, IS A PRETTY LIBRARY. The art department of the store contains all that is new and rare, sp:clal attention being given to the Mexican drawn work, something that 1s new and rare. In nov- elties there can be found everything that 15 desired, including squares In silks in all colors, pin cushions with embroldered tops, pillow cushions, jewelry, combs and scores of other things suitable for Christmas pres- cnts. Speaking of these things reminds one that there is a great display of fans, some in silk; others in gauze, while thers are still others in lace, many of them having carved handles, and ranging from 65 cents to $10 in value. There Is no end to the ribbons and buckles, all of the latest design and of the finest quality, while the gloves which are just the thing for evening wear come in all of the latest shades, including Trefosse, Jouran and Couvoirsier, The silk department s much larger than in former years, while th quality is the same, that being of the best, there being all of the novelties. In dress goods the assortment is unequalled, and all kinds of manufactured goods are exhibited, including wool goods and silk mixtures, rang- ing from $3.50 to $15 per sult. Buttons are larger than they were last year, and they come in fancy colors, while the VanDyke jet is just the thing for neck wear, with pearl and crystal for evening. The book department has attracted consid- erable attention, as Mr. Falconer has made some great cuts, selling the standard authors at prices which are lower than most mer- chants have been able to buy. This book department contains cards, booklets and everything suitable for Christmas presents. On the second floor the cloak department is as complete as careful buying can make any department, there being in stock all lines of wraps, inciuding the Alaska seal, ‘marten, astrakhan, mink and boaver, besides all of the cheapir goods, these coming in circulars, coats and cloaks, the Prince Albert being the latest fad, which Is of melton, silk lined. There are furs and wraps for the children as well as for the grown people, and the prices are within the reach of all. Draperies are on this same floor, and here are shown some of the most exquisite goods ever brought west, including point DeCentls, Marie Antoinette and Brussels, besides silk curtains in all of the latest designs and colors, and Japanese crepe for draperies and cushions. IN THE WAY OF TOYS. Just at this time ths toy department is the center of attraction, as well it might be, for right here prices have been cut in the middle, it being the intention of Mr. Fal- coner to close out this d:partment. In this portion of the store these toys occupy one whole floor, the fourth, or top floor. There years ago that N. B RLINGION & Q.|Atrives . 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaha Chicago Express. +-Chicago and lowa Local Pacific_Junction Locs HICAGH N aha|Union De Eastern Express..... tibuied Limited Valley ' Local ¥ Sunday).... 6:25pm. | Ni Express. 4 npmm,rm:-xu ‘estibuled Limited. 1:3bpm. Oklahoma Exp. (o0 B. ex_Sun, I CHBSEEY f ) SRR Biifam Oklahoma & Texas Iix. (ex. Sun. Colorado _ Limited. C, 8T, P. M, & O Depot 15t and Webster Sts. Nebraska Passenger (daily).; Bloux City Expross (ex. Sun.i. 1 Limited..... s [ F., E_& MO, VALLEY. Depot 15th and''w “Fast Mail and Express l{ex. Bat) Wyo. ‘ex. (ex. Mon).. Norfolk E: ez Sunaayy.. “Fremont (ex.” Sunday). 8t. Paul Express... Arrives 1"Omana 8:15pm 500 on_Depot, 16th & Mason Sts Kansas Cily Day . Night Ex, vi ] ~ MISSOURI PACIP! Depot 15th and Webster 8t St. 5 Gmaha §:050m EIOUX CITY & TACIFIC. and Webster Sia. TURKISH BATH ROOMS, EXCLUSIVELY Fol ladies. Buite 109-10, Bee Bidg. " PEHBONAL. ARMATURES AND CON storage batterls eral “mechini Omaha Electr RTERS REWOUNT recharged; electrical and g e'\perior Work guaran Works, 617 and 619 8, 16th st. # FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING VIAVI: HOI ATMENT FOR LADIES, or man and wife. Rent { L 17th street. e e 'Ullfl!l{!b ROOM; SOUTH FRONT: CHEAP. 1% Douglas. —MTTS 140 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING $10. 2611 St Mary's. Batsi e . ELEGANTLY FURNISH] u—-w“-lm .—ll.“»L.lu Haaith Book ‘and, gonsaitation tree Adis or call Viavi Co., 30 Bee bldg. Lady attendant U—§13 MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, chiropodist. Mme. Post, 319% 8. 1ith St. U—s41 THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. %9 Farnam stroat, ~MuT Liaicold [ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tore for electric light and motor planis and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Eles- trie Bupply Co. 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 643 ——— STOVE B.EI‘AIKS STOVE REPA"IS '0“ FFERENT lfll:ltl of I\WOll lw.‘wl&‘.‘we‘l\‘ and con- Beeticns” " weclatly ugias " strat Omaha Stove Repair Works . ° RIOUX (‘ITY & PACIFIC. Union Depot, 10th & Mason <rerseBlouR City Pussengert St Paul Limited Leivés| — UNION PACIFIC OmahaiUnion Depot, 10th Keartey B T Overlana Wyer | Heuirics & Stromub's Bx. (6x §in) Paciio Kxpress. ... oo Fast Mail..... Traves| H |'Alu.wu. Uaavalunion' Depot. 10th & Mason |Arrives 1 Omaha “|Arrives Mason Sta.| MAKES 8 CHILD 8 Friend” % would not be without it for huudruds 5 of dollars.—Dock MiLLs. Eent by express or mall, Mpt of SRR R oot £ #15 per bottle. Book mailed free. Sold by all Drugglsts. SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS, Chroni Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Trcatmentby Mail, Consullation Free Catarrh, all discases of the nose, Throat, Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney diseaszs, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Call ou or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, it asas ntreor are iron toys, wooden toys, and, In fact, about everything that is needed to gladden the heart of any boy or girl, with many things for older persons, including smoking sets, albums, toiflet sets, manicure s This {s where Santa Claus will ba at home from now until Christmas, and tne place where prices will not be considered for a minut In addition to ments there s one sively to millinery, the ladies, the latest the many other depart which {s devoted exclu- and here fs the fdol of hat, including th» one worn to the reception, the one sultable for the theater and upon the street. There is the famous Gainsborough and thousands of others, coming in all shapes and colors, It might be said right here that the correct hat to wear to the theater is one that Is very small, and it you desire to sce the correct thing you should go to Falconer's, - Ringing Nowes sometimes a_ roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by ea that exceedin ly disagreeable and very common disease. Los8 of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood | r, 1s a peculiarly successful remedy for | ease, which Is cures by purifying the In the ear blood. Hood's Pills are the best after dinnor pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. SUPREME COURT SYLLABL ainst Willman, Brror Aftirmed. Opinion by "uomey Otoe county. Justice Norval In a cause brought in this court on error we will not review the evidence for the pur- pose of asc aining w he t sustains the finding or verdict, nor the rulings on the ad- mission or exclusion of testimony, where no exception was taken to the order of the court below overruling the motion for a new_trial Held, that the findings support the judg- ment, Pill against State of Nebraska. Brror from Colfax county. Afirmed. Opinfon by Chief Justice Norval, A recognizance for an appeal from a con- viction for a misdemeanor before a justice of the peace is invalid if the court ‘Whei and before which the frisoner is to personal- ly appear Is not stated in the recognizance The constitutionality of sections 152, 163 and 164 of the revenue law of 1879 is not de- Wax against State of Nebraska. v from Plerce county. Affirmed. A bill of exceptions must be certified by the clerk of the trial court as being part of the record of sald court, or as being the ginal bill of cxceptions in the cause, in r that the matters therein may be con- sidered by this court 2 In a prosecution for obtaining under false pretenses it fs the duty of (b in case of nviction, to find the value of the mo; feloniously chtained but a verdiet of guilty will not be sct aside because it fixes the value of the money at a few dollars more than is established by the eviden where the uncontradicted proofs show that the sum procured from the mplaining witness exceeded in value $35. 3. To authorize a conviction under an in- formation charging the obtaining of money by fulse. pretenses the defendant's false répresentations need not have been the sole moving cause that induced the person de- frauded to part with his money, but it sufficient if it appear that they' were on of the causes of inducement, and that he would not have done so without them Head against State of Nebraska. Krror from Dawson county, Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Post In a prosecution for an tent to ravish and carnally hild under the of consent (criminal code, section 12) the fact that the inten- tion 'of the prisoner at the time of the a sault proved was to have carnal knowledge of the prosecutrix with her consent, and not otherwise, is immaterial, 2. The prisoner, who had tendered orvices to see the prosecutrix, 9 yeers ze, home a dance in the villa their residence, attempted while on the way from the dance hall to decoy her into n barn, at or after the hour ot .aidnight, s desisted ==iy when he found the barn’ was locked. About that time, hearing some per- sons approaching, he seized her in his arms and hastily carried her into a privy in the rear of a store near by and feet from the sidewalk. While in his ‘ar: he prevented her from crying out by put- ing his hands over her m: accord- ing to her testimony, thru er down her throat, lacerating it s ing her considetable pain. tered the privy with the prosecutrix latter stumbled and fell, when the oner pushed her head down through one of the holes in the seat. At that poini some men on the street, hearing n: e cries, hast- ened to her relief, ut were compefled to break the door of the privy, which the prisoner had locked on enfering. Held to sustain the verdict of assault with intent to ravish, under sections 12 and 14, criminal code. 3. While intoxication fs no excuse ault committed under the influence there- it is proper to be considered by the for the purppse of determining whether prisoner was at the time in question of entertaining the specific intent from Chief money assault with in- know a female his of he for an the capable omy county. Rever by Justice A petition for an injunction is not sufii cient where it states conclusions and not the facts upon which such conclusions are based, or where the acts, the doing or thre ning to do which, it is sought to en- join, are not averrzd, but must be supplied or appear only by inf ce. 2. The petition examined therein stated held a cause of acti Goble et al against O'Connor et al. peal from Douglas county. Affirmed. fon by Justice Harrison, A bldder at a judicial sale of real estate induced another bidder thereat to cease bid- ding by the promise to pay him a sum of money for 80 doing, and by this means pro- cured the real estate to be sold to him for a less sum than would otherwise have been realized from its sale. Held: That the s was fraudvlent and fnvalid and the pur- chaser obtained no title thereby or by the deed executed and delivered to him in pur- suance thereof a: gainst parties whose | 5 were defrauded, and the property be recovered in an action for such purpose by the parties entitled thereto, and they will not be reauived to repay to him such portions of the purchase pri paid by him as wi exvended to dlscharge mort- gage or other lens and incumbrances from the property existing thereon at the time of the sale, Including the lien under which such sale was made, or other momeys ex- pended by him on the property or its titl McEvony against Rowland, = Brror fr Holt county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com- missioner Ragan. A son sold » stock of merchandise to his father. A creditor of the =on attached the goods and the father replevined the prop- erty. On the trial of the replevin action the court refused to instruct the ju that: “The court instructs the jury that transactions between relatives whéreby properiy s trans- ferred from one person to another in pay- ment of alleged past due Indebtedness. by reason of which creditors are deprived of their just dues, will be scrutinized very clesely, and the good falth of ch trans- actions must be clearly established.” Held That by the instruction the court was re. quested to direct the jury that tho father was required to establish the g faith of the sale made to him by his son by than a preponderance of the evidenc that the court did not err in refusing to give the Instrection. Stevens against Carson. 30 Neb,, 5ii; son against Stevens, 68 N. W, Brownell against Stoddard, 6 N. W followed and reaflirmed. 2. There was some onflict In the evidence and sgome spicious circumstances in the transaction between the father and the son. The jury found the {ssues in favor of the father. Held: That the verdict was sup- ported by the evidence, L Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain’s | nst Missouri Appeal fr *d and remanded on. Pacific Rail- Nuckolls Opinion aga ¥. and the facts fent to constitute Ap- Opin- 'THE BIG PARADE CAME OFF Santa COlans’ Arrival Duly and Properly Oelebrated, BROWNIES AND THE CAME ALSO With Musie, Merrimont and Disteibution of Nweots the Day Was Celobrated—Largest 1 wt Stroot Parade le Firm, Again merry se: Il the e came, the merry herald of the familiar St. Nick. Not in sentiments, exultant eeo- nor cheering brightness that cluster round the grand story of the birth and life of the Man of Galliee has there been one half the joy that comes to the young hearts through this time-honored harbinger of the great natal day—Santa Claus, Yesterday the custom followed for a num- ber of by Omaha’s great department store was obsel d as in former ars, only with more display, more splendor and many now accompaniments. The most marked feature was the introduction of a band of Brownies, as escort o old Santa Claus, They captured the girls and all the degrees of age among the thousands who viewed the great cavaleade as it traversoed the long line o march through Omaha's principal streets, This troop from fairy land well represented the principal characters in Palmer Cox's band of travelers, which he has presented to us, “'as o'er the worid they journeyed round,” Including Santa Claus’ grand chariot with its milk-white horses, there were forty- cight vehicles in the procession, which was preceded by the representatives of the press, who are ever in the lead to point out the pitfalls of life to struggling humanity. The Thurston Martial band, which s com- posed wholly of members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Sons of Veterans, ren- dered its stirr alrs along the route, Good music it was, and well did the wind and muscle of the boys hold out ch of the gayly decorated wagons following in Sanat's wake was presided over by one of his lieu- tenants, and was loaded down with . the thousands of toys, materials, garments, tools, provisions, furniture, musical instruments, shoe: fabrics, ete., ete., that are kept at his headquarters in Hayden Bros.' store. It would be impossible to describe in detail the various floats with their unlque, original and attractive arrangement and decorations. The most striking of all was the immense 15-foot fan of silk plush and polished brass. The plush on each wing, or stick, Is dyed in all the colors of the rainbow, and the effect Is most striking. This alnbow fan" is the same that was in tho French exhibit at the World's fair, and it will be on view in Hayden's store, as it was presented to them by the foreign owners, of whom they are heavy fmporters of silks and velvets, Along the line of march over two tons of candy, Harry Druce’s well known make, twenty-five cases of oranges and. five barrels of pretzels were given away, to tha great satisfaction of a crowd of boys aad girls, somewhat short of a million in num- ber. Indeed, the youthful population seemed to gather and increase in a manner to giva confirmation to the Malthusian doctrine, for certainly subsistence was not in it with population in this case. Some of the in- quisitive strect gamins seemed possessed of a consuming curlosity to see what the Brownles were made of, and it was well that they lead a charmed life, for sundry whacks were ad- ministered by small boys armed with fence pickets and other impromptu weapons of war. Starting at 1 o'clock, the party returned to the store a little after 4, where Santa and the Brownles disappeared, to come forth again for their evening reception at 7 o'clock. At no time of the year does the immense establishment of Hayden Bros. show off to such advantage as at the holiday season. Then ¢ach of its sixty-four departments is crowded from morning till night with a throng of buyers, which crowds the elevator and overflows to the wide stairway. Upon its five acres of floor space 620 employes are now engaged in attending to the wants of customers, and this number will be augs mented as the season advanc Here is a house which has small beginning, and even in this year of business depression its volume of business is very much great:r than the year before. The firm’s motto 1 to give the greatest pub- licity to their business and to attend strictly and solely to that business. As they grew in importance they encountered opposition, even envy and malice, in some qua:ters, But, notwithstanding the tongue of slander and the shafts of malice, their course has been one of dignified disregard, which best be- comes those who are conscious of rectitude. Time has made them the most popular and widely patronized store in the west. Yesterday was a gala day, indeed, and never before was such a princely parade provided by a single mercantile house, and thousands echo the thought, “‘Long live Santa Claus, Hayden Bros. and the Brownies.' — The popularity of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleas- ure of glving the experience of three promi- nent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal. in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: “I have always received prompt relief when [ used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” — Mr. Jamea Orchard says: “I am satisfied that Chamberlain’s _Cough Remedy cured my cold.” Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: “For three years I have used Chamberlan's Cough Rem- edy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory. e e BTOCEMEN MUST MOVE. ston County Land Cases Reached stockmen and squatters who are oo- Indian lands in Thurston county to pack thelr possessions and as the United States court of render:d its dgeision to this n, old, soothing years own from a End of the Thu The cupying will have move out, Is has Some years ago certain Indlans of the Omaha and Winnebago tribes, in the vicinity of Pender, l:ased some 75,000 acres of their reservation to the Flourney Land, Live Stock and Real Estate company for a mere pit- tance. When Captain Beck, th present gent, took charge he started in to eject these cattle men, holding that the Indians could not lease their lands without tho consent of the agent. The case was taken Into the United States court, where Judge Dundy issued an injunction restrain- ing the agent from interfering with the cat- tlemen. Ralph W. Breckenridge of appointed as attorney for the government, and the case was appealed to the United States circult court of appeals and argued at St. Louls last week. Today the decision was handed down, the court reversing Judge Dundy and sustaining the position taken by this clty was Cough Remedy, says: I consider it the best in the market. 1 have used many, kinds, but | | find Chamberlain’s most prompt and effectual | in giving rellet, and now keep mo other in my home.” ~ When troubled with a cold or cough | give this remedy a trial, and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the | result. H —— 1Y MARKET, | NSTRUME 1894 TS placed on record Dee. 10, WARRANTY DEEDS n to Frank Lindwell nd nw nw 121 to Frederick K 3, Murray's wfé to Howard Ke and lot 1, block 1), Maa ww 1 Murruy Jot 1, b block 1 souts 1) 7,000 I5ts’ 35 and W B Younz t of 'lot 3 block 7. Omaha A K White to George Redr 8, Town of Howard man_and wife to W B block 304, Omaha QUIT CLAIM Wilkelmina Karbach and hy jordan, n % of & % of lot Omaha . M A Rtedn Young DS, 1o M E block 81 DEEDS. Special master to J M w % of block 15, 8 %-foot strip adjoinic Total amount of transfers ..... e Oregen Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles, Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. Captain Beck Among other opinions handed down the following: United States National bank of New . York against the First National baok of Little Rock, Ark., and R.'C. Cockrell, receiver, in a suit to enforce the liability of defendant as an indorser of five promisso y notes for $5,000 each. The trial court ordered the jury to give a verdict for the defendant, and ths court of appeals reversed the judgment and remanded the case, with instructions to glve a new trial In the case of Elizab:th Wetzel, Harriet A. VanZant and others against the Minne- sota Rallway Transfer company and others, an appeal from Minnesota, the decree of the circuit_court dismissing the complainants’ bill was affirme@. Complainants sued to establish thelr title to a tract of land in Ramsey county, Minn, The Edward P. Allls company against the Columbia Mill company, appeal from Minne- sota. Judgment of the trial court In sus- taining_the defendant’s counter claim for $21,966.70 sustained. el Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney {roue: bles. Trial size, 25 cents. Al druggists. were, gton Koute. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURe SIONS TO CALIFORNIA, Every Thursday. $25.00 saved. City ticket office, 1524 Farnam streets