Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1894, Page 7

.t Hua THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 JTEOEmY MR TACLY AYTAZCY mtrp 1894 jutalolalal s 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. Eervant girls aad others seoking employment, do not have to walt 1¢ng for results through these want ads. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR RENT-—-FURNISHED ROOMS. 2% Contiined. Advertisemonts for these columns wil be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered cheek, nan have answers addressed to a numbered letter 8 are of The Bee. Answors so addrensed wil Qeliversd upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 14 o word, firat inertion, 1o o word hereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25 for Brat inscrtion. These advertisements must run consecutively. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN 68 North OR 17th. FURNISHED marrired couple, housekeeping. 2 ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE; 2 ROOMS, NISHED FOR LI Keop! FURNISHED ROOMS AND BO ARD FU 1 SITUATIONS WANTED FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, mu‘x»m?n F—103 LAS. JOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO BAR board while attending college. Rooses’ Business eollege, 15th and Farnam. COMPETENT OFFIC tion At once. 2D, erness, nurse or family. Address D WANTED—-MALE HELP. WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE 0 do writing; send stamp for 1o0-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 121 W. 42d_street, N. Y. City. B—491 WANTET PERIENC 0 to Sheridan, Wyo. Coal Co., 1605 Farnam. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE olic man, locally, in_every must furnish _refere Write to Joseph R. cago, 111, I_WANT TO HIRE A Charles W. Savidg GooD i ance; in small, re- A—$71-12% Eov fine 3D COAL MIN Apply at office STEADY CATH icese in U. 8. 75,00 per month. ay, 66 6th avenue, IRAVER WANTED AT Address H. E. Wuerth, B-M8%6 12 Job. WANTED, AN F who can’ speak English, Young, unmarried man’ preferred. required and good wages guaranteed Block, Arlington, Nebrask B- HUCKSTER WITH RIG T0 WORK IN TF Aoty CVRCE ah atreet. B—896-14% A_GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS MAY find remunerative employment by calling at room &6, Bee bullding, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., December 13 and 14 inst. B—Mo03 13 WANTED, SALESMAN HAVING ESTAB- lished trade amongst grocers. by importing tea house. -Address . O. box 2008, New York City. % Mo 18 et WANTED~FEMALE HELP. ., ADIES, IF YOU WISH EMPLOYMENT AT e oinen St self d0ressed enveiope for our descriptive circular and commence work at once; good wages paid. The Alfred Knitting Co., Winthrop, Mass. C—M792 13 ) BARTENDE German and Danish. References Henry M8SS 140 SOUTH FRONT PARLOR: ALSO SMALL RMS; €ood board; reasonable. The Rose, 2)2) Harney. F—568 DY NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with " board.” Call at 2107 Douglas. 0 ROOMS — IN heated. 2019 St. M704 J3 HOUT family. 507 F—MS63 FRONT _AND I large, detached house; well M board: all convenlences; private SHED ROOMS, WITH HOUT board, In private family, gentlemen preferred. 507 8o, 26th Ave. 769130 LY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH modern convenlences and first-class 172 Dodge. THREE HANDSOMBLY rooms, with all conveniences, for only; ‘location very desirable.’ Appl Harney strect ¥ WANTED, A COUPLE TO BOARD IN A PRI- family. Address D 47, I MO (OR FLOOR; OTHE ALL bon 160 TURNISHED FF MI02 15% FOR RENT—-STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This bulling has a fires proof, cement basement, complete steam heat. Ing fixtures, water on ail flcors, gas, etc. Ape Dly at the office of The Bee. 1910 FOR RENT, DESK ROOM, $.00 MONTH. 331 _Board of Trade. 1452 LOCATED DRU tures cheap. Tizard, G_STORE WITH FIX- 221 N. Zith st. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD SOLICITORS, BOTH LADIES AND sentlemen, (> nell mineral yaterd active agents can maks money. V. Gy Albright Bruns- © wick hotel.” J=MS5S 18% MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED; new business:'§3.00 a day made easlly; samples and_terms free. C. E. Marahall, " Lock N. WANTED, LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK all wintér at home; 318 N. 15th street. Csmnne WANTED, FROM 9 TO 4 DAILY, LADY FOR our order department; $12.00 and’ rapid promo- tlon if found competent; no experience, but must be well recommended. Apply between 10 and 12, superintendent’s office, room 12, Cre ton Bik. C—MoiL FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER flLD‘;:(. STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY i STORAGE FOR HOUS D G and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnain M504 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8, gov. bonded warehous: Houschold goods stored. Lowest rates. 10i3-1015 Leavenworth, —505 FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. STORAGE. USES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Hg. ¥. 1505 F Do KELKENNY & CO, UR-ROOM MODERN FLATS, 29TH AND veaworth. J." W. Bquire, 248 Bee bldg, ~ WANTED—TO BUY. CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1712 FARM CITY & T WILL GIVE $22,00 CASH FOR 22-FOOT LOT oo Farnam or Douglas between 15th and 16th. J. 3. Gibson, 317 First Nat'l bank bldg. N—237-D-20 NICE LARGE HOUSES IN DUNDEE PLACE cheap till spring. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee blig. D—M500 SECOND-HAND BOOKS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ‘Antiquarian book store, 1619 Farnam street. N850 D14 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. LuH ST. D—M76L HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND BARN Inquire at 423 S. 18th st. FOR RE! on Park a WANTED, HOUSE 5 ROOMS AND TWO LOTS, ‘Within four ‘blocks of motor, about $1.500. Stringer & Gue, Frenzer bock, N-—Msoi 13* FOR SALE—FURNITURE, FIRST CLASS MODERN 219 Binney, $10.00. 12-ROOM HOUSE, Withnell, 207 N. Y. Lite, D500 FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 616 WILLIAMS ST. D—M249D20% FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one 8-room house, three 5-room eottages. J, A. Beott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D—M212D22 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN rts of Omaha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton DD 311 WOOLWORTH AVE.; BOOM _ HOUSE, one 3-room, 1304’ California_st. D-233D19 FOR RENT, MODERN §-ROOM HOUSE; AT. tl, stable. 225 Seward street; apply next , _door. DM 310 HOUSES & STORES, ¥. D. WEAD, 18 & Douglas D—695-81 ATED, ALL MODERN, §-ROOM 325.00; iso 8016 Mason street, O, 8K, Humohrey, 87 160 EASILY T house, 3610 Jones 8 rooms, fine loca: 928 New York Lifs FORNISHED HOUSES, WELL LOCATED, cheap. § rooms, modern, $10.00, #4th and Lake, and largest list in Omaha to choose from. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. D—M85) 12 FOR RENT, HOUSE NINE ROOMS; FUR- nace, bath, et at 324 and Farnam, $27.00; also ' cheap houses, $5.00 and $10.00, different parts city. Dexter L. Thomas, &1 Bee bullding FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. pair, city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N. ¥th, 1 block from Farnam ear line. Inquire at Etoetscl's stove store, next to_postoffl D-T62 .00; BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: BATH ROOM B % “and' turnace. Jobn R. Webster, Doard Trade _building D—MT78 FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 . m. Robt. Wel 0—507 FURNITURE 2-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE, eentrally located. Kent low. A barguin. D9 Bee. FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. PHABTON, DARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- er, paint, $65; another, $26. Drummond C'go Co. PM26 D23 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; toshes, mitber boots, arctics, syringes kinds, gas tubing; all best quality. Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q—609 CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fence made. C. R. Lee, 91 Douglas. Q510 CORN FODDER FOR SALE, FOUR BLOCKS north Lead Works, Ea Omaha. 1'...8 Anderson. 16 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 80. 1ith Q235 FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $i4; SMALL LOTS, $16 M; fire ciay. sand, gravel, ‘screenings. Wm. J. Welshans, 351 Board of Trade. Tel. 1689, Q456 D27 FOR SALE, A LAUNDRY OUTFIT, AND building for rent; & big bargain for cash. Ad- dress D 48, Bee. Q—M308 18 FOR SALE, A:STADLE ON 3707 N. 18TH QM9 18 JERSEY COW; GREAT PET; VERY RICH milker; finely bred; & beauty, In nice condi- tion. Address D 4. Bee. QMBS 12% ————————————— “MACKIN- of all Omaha " PERSONAL. BUILDING & LOAN QDIOO!ATIOI. Continued. FIFTEEN ELEGANT CABINET PHOTOS IN § different siyles, $1.99, at Cowan's, 61 Broad: way, Council Bluffs. Tndies from Tostom at 1810 Chica been very successful the past we 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 experienca in tre Ing chronlc and acute disenses 910 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 1 to b b tion free. DIAMOND PHOTOS, T5C A DOZEN AT PROC- U—T10-33 tor's, 616 . i6th COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and eatarrh. Home treat ment, $6.00 per month; & _trial free treat- ment. Room 810, N. ¥. Life Dldg., C CLARK, at once orly MR, OLLIE Hastings. A. C. An i YOUR MOTHE] ¢ write to b Mre. A MONEY TO LUAN—REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON of bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y,LIFB, loans at low rates for choice fecurity in Ne- brasica and lowa f4rms oF Omalia ity TEperty IMPROVED OMAHA Paxton bik W17 LOANS AT LOWEST irst Nat'l bidg. Wiz MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE _O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W—bls LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $3,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per cent delays.” W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 MONEY TO LOAN ON Brennan, Love & Co FARM usey & Thomas, CHAS. W. RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. BLDG, W3 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, 1st Nat. l\\lvi(‘xlild HOW TO GET A HOME interest on savings. Al Ase'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. SECURE GOOD W Omaha L. & B. . Nattinger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L CANP 6, 7. 8 per eent when 1, mg redeemable. B. ASS'N PAY ears old, always ., Nattinger, Sec. ~ OOAL —ilba. D. o, MOUNT HAS REMOVED I8 COAL office to 20 8. 16th st Wn block. EHERIDAN COAL, EXCELL.ENT SUDSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.60 ton cheaper, 1606 Far- Dam street; main entrance Board of Trade. 1704 Farnam ~ DRESSMARING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, &1 257" I)- 5% FIT _AND reasonable. Inquire §i3-13¢ VAMILIES; price DRESSMAKING IN #iyle guaranteed; 1713 Chicago stree TYPEWRITER 3. N TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you suspicious; funny they are mostly Smith's. Try one and you wiil understand why, Full line of supplies. Smithe Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, ) BTOVE REI‘AINS STOVE REPAIRS FOR DIFFERENT er_atfachment and cons makes of stoves. Wi Douglas street, 560 40,000 nections a_specialty. 1207 Omaha_ Stove Repait Works. — CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, i C. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILD] per hanging and signs, brick work and plas tering. " Office, 18 8. 14tk at., telephone 408, e ———— OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS. J. F. Ponder, manager. Eyes examined free. 222 S. 16th st., in Kinsier's drug store. 416 17" VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. 3. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. W2 CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 65 N. Y. x\.wm 100 TO 85,00, ¥. D. WBAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS. W604-31 HASQUEBADE COSTUHES GENTLEMEN AND LADIES CAN RENT masquerade costumes at 114 Bouth 16th at, PLUMBER! LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, short time. M. H. Harder & Co., Beg Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Far- nam_street. W—M6% MO MONEY T horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates | no removal of goods; strictly c can pay the loan off at any amount. OMAHA MORTGAQ 7 LOAN CO., 8. 16th street X—52 JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes. 421 & 15 JOB PRANTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE 1ith st., Beo' building. PRINTING 563 BARTON & PHELPS. TEL. 103t Y. Life bldg. MDA “WINTERED, $2.00 .00 P Address Hopper Bros., Neb AND Elkhorn HORSES month. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible which you can pay back at any time and ‘In any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block. X2 . B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE BLoc :\ MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL I'ROP- erty.” Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life bidg. BUSINESS CHANCES. CASH PAID FOR old line companies. Brocklesby, Box 2, DOWMENT POLICIES IN Send description. A. K. Hartford, Conn. Y3850 DU CORRESPONDENCE OR_INTERVIEW I8 S0- liciked from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent in a legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of principal and interest; stand- ing and character unquestioned. 0. Box 605, Y—M71T AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE right party who can command $4,000.00 or $5,000.00 to enter and old_established business. Address P. O. Box 605, City. Y—M116 3,500 STOCK CLEAN GENERAL in one of the halt & Waterman, towns in s good land. Davenp Life, Omaha, Neb. CIGAR STORE AND FACTORY for sale, apply 11 North 16th strect, r—so2110 FOR SALE, DRUG STORE AND PRACTICE, one or both; only one in town; nearest town 8 miles; central southern Nebra: Address D 46, Bee. FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING town, northeast Nobraska; ex: or sell. Address room 14, Frenzer block, Omaha, Neb. Y—MY0S 25 FOR SALE OR LEASE, BA! FACTORY complete; modern convenlences; good location; or machinery for sale cheap. For particula address Thomas Swift, 405 Omaha, Neb. WANTED, PARTNER WITH rare chance. Address D 49, uthwest Iowa; “si0 OR $80; Bee oflice, Y—M913 1 FOR EXOHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA T0 EX- change for young work horses or mules. Lamoreaux Bros., 208 8. 16th. 2631 BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Take Notice—Hard timea has made It possible to get hold of god business blocks in Omaha and take farm lands in exchange. I solicit correspondece. J. J. Gibsop, 317 1st Nat. bank. 0 Z—801-D-11 CLEAR LAND FOR EQUITY IN HOUSE AND 1ot. $800.00 cash and lot near business center for fmproved property, See our exchange list. H. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. —Ms49 12 " FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker blosic RE—! FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, clstern, clty water; cor. 3)th and Sahler: $1,950.00; long thne. Inquire 1218 Farnam. Same Turns. RE—33) MODERN 12-ROOM HOME, VERY CHEAP and on easy terms. 2019 Binney st. RE—13 FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, MY RESI- dence, between Burt and Cuming streets; will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, Mth and Doug- RE—-MT18 * FINE RESIDENCE site, corner th and Dodge, $19,000.00 (paving aid), Full commission to agents. Wm. Fiem- EXCHANGES AND SALE farms, merchandise. Garvin Bros., Life, DO YOU twice. 31, ROPER' 210 N. Y. RE-M253 WANT A HOME? READ THIS 6-room cottage, 1 story, lot 38x13) fect, 00. 5 rooms, 1% storles. lof 30x133, $1,000.00, 4 rooms, 1 story, lot_46x1%7, $900.00. ‘5 Fooms, with barn, $1400.00. 7 rooms, 2 storles, corner lot, %0xi34, 31,500.00. These can be bought on very easy terms, are well located und near car lines. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE, lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, opp. RE— FOR SALE, LOT WXIS0 {IND AND MASON, 00 cash, $10.00 per month; price $700. Omaha Eleyele Co., 323 N. 16th s OR RENT. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, 7 from Omaha, 3 miles from South Omaha. In- quire of Thomas Swift, 05 N. MISCELLANEOUS. FOTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENL ences, desirable location, three blocks from opera. house. Enquire on’ premises, $42 8. 17th 3. Fitamorris. D% DNE FLAT, STEAM HEAT. LINTON BLOCK. John_ Hamlin, 17 Linon bik. DT NEAT 7.ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVENI- ences, 1 block from Park avenue car line. Ad- dress E. D. Evans, care Cady Lumber Co 1 D-MS0 150 TEN-ROOM MODERN DWELLING: FINE LO- ‘cation. Apply to W. F. Clark, 2203 Dougla: D-M816 150 FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM FOR RENT. Good barns, ice house, excellent pasture, spring water; one mile from South Omaha. Charies Childs, 1806 Leavenworth street, Omaha. R—Mi3s 120 —————————————— CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th 8511 “BEURCIA. THE MOST WONDERFUL voyant of the 13th century, 1617 Chicago S—Ms97 J11° e e ¥OR RENT, STORE, 1011 FARNAM STREET: six-room flats, corner Howard and 11th streets: five-room cottages, %4 and Clark streets; rents Feasonable. William P. Byrne, room 314 First al bank. D--MSIS 15 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 63 8. 13STH, D Yoom 3; massage, VApGr, alcohiol, phurlne and sea Laths FLOOR, steam, sul- T—M305 1! BTEAM, CENTRAL. MODERN, UNEQUALED & 0,8 Troom holses and nats. Tisard,' T > 895-15° FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR G Inquire 1919 Dodge. e FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUS) Bt Mary's avenu RNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING man and wife, Rent taken in board. 313 1Tth stroet. B-111 —e T FURNISHED ROOM; SOUTH FRONT; CHEAP. B4 Douglas. B-MTIS 14 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. M3 18% e e . TURKISH BATHS, HOTEL BARKER, BTH AND JONES STS. 76 rooms at $1.50 per day. 5 rooms at $2.00 per day. Bpecial rates to commercial and board by week or month. manager. AETNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. velers. Room nk Hilditeh, 583 (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. [ COZZENS HOTEL, 9TH AND HARNEY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex: cellent culsene, elegant rooma; $1.00 per day; $4.00 and upwarda per week. 5 W ron cornicen, T3 Bt Mary SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF N. Y. Life, 1 SHHHT HAND' Omaha. Ask for circular. 661 WHO! JOHNSON BROS, all kinds of coal! Farnam_street. WHOLESALE DEALEF Correspondence sollciicd. 5 IN 1008 660 masx‘., ART AT‘II)_A‘.AEGUAG;E.V F. GRLLENDECK(). BANJOIST AND teacher, 1810 California street. BICYCLES. M. O DAXON, 402 N. 16731, OMAHA BICYCL — DENTISTS. NTIST, 2000 BURT ST. ~ GRINDING. CLITPE 1%‘3” LIRS, J4th, DR, PAUL, DB SHEARS, RAZORS, A. L. Undeland, SKATES, ete. 565 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS n.\'n".éfivzm-.u. N, 16, a2 Sherlf's Sale. By virtue of an order of attachment and garnishment issued out of the district court of the Fourth judicial district, within and for Douglas county, in an action wherein the Fitchburg Worsted company is plaintift and Clarence J. Canan and John J. Heller, partners as C. J. Canan & Co., are defend- ants, 1 did on the 28th day of November, A. D. 18%, attach as the property of the gald C. Canan & Co. a miscellaneous stock of tallorings, consisting of cashmere, cheviot and knickerbocker suitings, worsted cloth, overcoatin id, linings, and 'the fixtures ‘contained in the store room of C. J. Cana . on Farnam streot betwen i2th and 13th. streets, in the city of Omaha, and by virtue of an order of sale on attachment issued out of the district court, and to me directed under date of the Sth diy of December, A. D. 1894, and duly signed by Frank B. Moores, clerk of the district court, I will on the 20fh day of December, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the above named store room of C. J. Canun & Co., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, al of the above described goods and chattels and fix- tures situate and being in said store rc to satisfy the Fitchburg Worsted comy the sum of one thousand and three dolla (31,003.00), and interest on $1,000.00 from May 1893, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and the costs of suit, according to the judg: ment of the sald district court, rendered on the 8th day of December, 1854, JOHN C. DREXEL, Sheriff of Douglas County. DIAL0* AR I BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Bolicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. RAILWAY TIME CARD Teaves BURLINGTON unmmtumun Depot, 10th & Mason Sta Denver Exp rpm,l!l& Hills, Mont, & Pug: .Denver Expres ebraska Local exc‘pl flumluy),. K Lincoln_Local (except_Sunday). Leaves !\ HICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Artives Unlon_Depot, 10th & Mason HII\ Omaha Ghicago vestibule. ..Chleago Express. g0 and lowa L Junction Loeal Leaves| CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAU Omaha|Union Depot, 106 & Mason St (Si%opm. ... buttons, & MO, KIVERTAIrves Leaves | Omaha|U. Teaves [ CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. Mrrlvu Omaha|Union Dept, m:’*n Mason Sts.| Omaha 8 Lidopm. . .Chicago Vestibeyed Limi 1:35pm. Oklahoma Exp. i T Y Sam. Oklnhnm & Texas Fx. (ex. ado_Lim 550 0% Depot 15th and W m.. Nebraska Dassenger Sloux E Z H (ally) ul:ypl-.: ress (ex. Bun.).. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 108 L., telephone 9. 638 NSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st,, telephone 1060, M. O MAUL UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 hmm . l&llPhunl 25, b3y . W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 1oth ST TURKISH BATH ROOMS, nxu.muvnmv ladies. Buite 109-10, Bee Bldg. &\m —— PERSONAL. VIAV OME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Heaith book and consultation free, Address of call Viavl Co., M8 Bee bidg. Lady attendant U—4 BLECTRO THERMAL _BATHS, Mma. Fost, 094 8. 1ith st MASSAGH chiropodiat. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSBEKEEPING, 2611 8t. Mary's avenue. —M310 13% El\ , ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ted rooms, €2 8. 13th. B-126-11 ID OR UNFURNISHED housekeeplng. 1113 B L] Nlbl Fouis o THE BELLE EFPERLY CORSET, MADB erder rom measure. 1%9 Farnam e, g MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 131l FAR U—biz ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage batteries recharged; electrical and gen eral mechinists; superior work guarantee Omaha Electrical Works, §17 and 619 5. 16th BLECTRICAL BNGINEERS AND CONTRAC: tors for electric light and motor &l kinds of electrical construction. HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY DY TON OR CAR LOTS y bay. A. H. Snyder, 1815 Burt st. NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY, srain and mill stuff. ‘'We are aiways on the market to buy or sell. 140846 NI Wicholas ot revs| oE| @ m o] o | st Mall and Express...... . Bat.) Wyo. ex. (ex. Mon, R O NE Omaha|Unton Depot, 1oth & 9:4am. ... Kansas City Day [ tipm. K. ¢, Night Ex. via. U. = §:vam G Toth ana Webster Bt Louls Express. . JLouls Express.. 6 ka Local ex. Bu.)...... CITY & PACIFIC, A Depot 16th and Webster Sts. Teaves| BIOUX CITY I’;N‘H-IC Gimaha|uaion Depot, 10tk & Masen | ‘Bloux” City Pas Arrives Omaha enger. . “Leaves| UNION PACIFIC. ——|Afrives om.mll.'nlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts ‘. Omata Kearney _Overland press. Fast_Mail. HH RATLWAY, timanalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omana 2%pm WANTS T0 BRING RAILROADS Plans of East Omaha Terminal Oompany that Seem to Be Promising, WESTERN LINES INTO COUNCIL BLUFFS Managor Webater Says Also that Some East- ern Lines May Come Across the Com- pany's Bridge Into Omahn—Some. thing Practieal Expected Soon. the improbabllities that Elkhorn & It is not among the Missourl Pacific, the Fremont, Missour! Valley and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroads, all having their present terminals in Omaha, will run Into Council Bluffs in the near future, The dotails are not fully settled yet, but it is belleved that they are fully under way Some six weeks ago the East Omaha Bridge and Terminal company asked of the city coun- cil of Council Bluffs a franchise which would enable It to lay its tracks along certain streets and alleys of the city across the river. The new tracks would be virtually an extension of the bridge company's termi- nal system. The people of Council Blufts have recently been led to believe that the terminal company proposed to commence run- ning trains between the two cities as soon as the franchise was granted and the tracks laid. Genoral Manager Webster of the terminal company said yesterday that there was no foundation for the rumor that his company contemplated the running of trains between Omaha and Councll Bluffs. “‘We are endeay- oring to ofter terminal facilities for all roads, but will not engage in the rallroad busi- ness ourseives unless we make a radical and entirely uncontemplated change in our policy. We have for the past six weeks been endeavoring to secure a franchise for laying tracks on Union avenue, in Council Blufts The matter is till pending before the councll of that city. When we secure it we shall certainly avall ourselves of it, for our com- pany is doing nothing that does not kep the objects for which it is formed constantly in view. The franchise will enable certain west- ern roads to get into Council Bluffs, and ulti- mately will bring half a dozen roads into Omaha from the east.” Mr. Webster would not indicate which of the western roads would avail themselves of the terminal conmpany’s facilities for running into Ccuncil Bluffs, but it is perfectly obvious that he refers to the three roads above men- tiongd. In fact, he enumerated them as be- ing the ones likely to avail themselves of the facilities offered by his company, but would not say that they had commenced definite negotiations. “Our plans are all working as favorably as we could desire, or as we have expected,” remarked Mr, Webster. “It is only a question of time when some of the projects we have in view will materlalize, and while we frankly admit that they will be most profita- ble to our company, at the same time they will be of the greatest benefit to Omaha. In fact, it will be impossible for our plans to succeed without giving Omaha the entire benefit. Our eastern stockholders are all confident and satisfied with the projects un- der way. That six or eight of the great rail- way systems of the country will avail them- selves of the terminal facilities offered by our company to come into Omabha is abso- lutely -certein. Such systems as the Balti- more & Ohio, the Pennsylvania, the Great Northern, the Illinois Central and others equally prominent in the railway world are much nearer to Omaha than most people imagine. These Toads have only kept away in the past for the reason that they could not secure terminal facilities in Omaha with- out an expenditure of millions of dollars. We offer them these facilities at a moder- ate rental and we are going to secure the companfes. " Thate {s_io question of it. GETTING RID OF THEIR BURDENS, Atchison Kecelvers Ask the Ouvurt to Cut «ff Unprofitable Branches. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.—Receivers Walker, McCook and Wilson of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and 'Frisco lines bave intro- duced a petition in the United States cir- cult court for the St. Louis & San Francisc: railway asking leave to discontinue the oper- atlon forthwith of the following lines, on the ground that they were incapable of earniog their operating expenses and were an in cumbus on the main lines: Kansas Midland, from Wichita, Kan., to Elisworth, Kan.; Salem branch, Cuba, Mo, to Salem, Mo. Beaumont branch, Beaumont, Kan., to Cole .; Anthony branch, Arkansas’ City to Antliony, The most important action taken, how- ever, was the filing of a petition asking the severance of all relations with the Atlantic & Pacific railway running from Albuquerque, N. M., to Mojave, Cal. The petition is a bulky document which recites a dozen or more engagements entered into by the Santa Fe with the Atlantic & Pacific looking to an exchange of business and practical co-opera- tion between the two roads. The contracts and agreements have developed into a bur- den upon the Santa Fe system. Judge Cald- wel referred the petitions to the master in chancery for special work. May Rulse tho Rate. Among the numerous things to come up before the Transcoutinental association meet- Ing at Chicago fs the proposed increase in winter tourist rates. The proposed raise con- templates an increase of $10 on the present round-trip rate, making the fare $90 from Omaha to Pacific coast points, instead of $50, as at present. In referring to the ques- tlon, one of the general passonger agents in Omaha sald yesterday that the Pacific coast tourist business had been, upon the whole, as satisfactory as the condition of business in the east and middle west would warrant. The proposed increase in rates, however, would undoubtedly have a mor discouraging effect upon the travel. The rat from Chicago under the new agreement would be $110, and it Is almost certain that the new rate will be made without serious op- position. Would Hurt |Pu“111. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is authority for the statement that the Illinois Central is contemplating the purchase of the Sioux City O'Neill & Western railroad, soon to be sold under orders of the United States court, A prominent raflroad official of Omaha, whose identification with a rival company pr vents the publicity of his name, called the attention of The Bes to the fact that the proposed purchase of this line by the Iili- nofs Central would work an inestimable in- jury to the interests of Omaba. It would simply mean that the Illinois Central, which 1s looking for & western outlet, would mak Sioux City its gateway instead of coming to Omaha. Hopetul for 1he Futu Chief Cletk J. W. Munn of the Elkhorn passenger department went to Chicago last evening to participate in a meeting at th Auditorium today, at which anot effort will be made to bind fogether the broken fragments of the Western Passenger assoclation. General Passenger Agent Buch- anan has been in Chicago for the week past engaged In the negotiation for the re organizati’n. While there are still many differences to adjust, there is still a fair ing o £ thi dlsense. 1 viattod Hot. Springs, and wh troated by the best medical men, but was not pouted. | Whew ail_tulogs bhad failed | lotormined to try B 8.5, and {nfour months Wisentirely cured, The rrible Eczomn o0, ot & siga of 1t left; Wy Koncral 1th bullt up, 1 have never kad any roturn of the amnc, llnm recom m ended 8.5, 10 & M ot From early ehlldhood untl I was grown my family spont'n fortuno ‘mlh.'. wid GW Jfl‘vlfl.'ir-lh.l'u Ve Ot $5S e..nuu.l".um.. Diseases maiod ££00 10 any addre: SWIFT |rlcmc 00., Atlanta, Ga, | states prospeet suscitated, that the organization will be re- Hailway Notes A new time card on the Union Pacifio, to b promulgated in a few days, makes some slight changes In the running of trains on the western divisions. Tho Union Pacific has been sued for $20, 000 damages by Mrs. Annie Callaban of Cheyenne for the death of her husband, who was Killed in the Cheyenne shops last June. lhe Armour Dressed Meat company re- cently advertised for prgposals for the con- struction of 1,000 refrigerator cars in lots of 200. ~ The Pullman company received the contract for the first three lots, reducing its bids $5 and §$10 successively under any other bid offered. P. C. Stehr, general frelght agent of the Great Western, is authority for the state- ment that in’ the great cereal producing of lowa, Nebraska and Kansas th corn crop Is not more than 25 per cent of the average, and he attributes the general unfavorable condition of eastbound traffic to this condition. ————— ANNOUNCEM under the management looks to be “a winner." assuming the aspect pre dicted by the management, “‘clcan, cozy and comfortable,” and the patronage is increas. Ing with every performance. The policy of the house is to cater as largely as possible to the home element, and the 25c lac matinees on Wednesdays and Saturd: be made a feature of the house. Emmett's decidedly successtul close The Empire, W. J. Burge: house is rapidi of The Katie engagement performance tonight. “The Prodigal Father” is the coming at- traction at the Empire for the week of De- cember 16, commencing with a Sunday mat- inee. The “Father” has made a decided success in the larger eastern cities in whieh it has appeared this season, the Boston Globe saying: “There was a very funny performance by a very clever company at the Court Square theater last evening. audience lnughed constantly and wonder:d why they had never heard of ‘The Prodigal Father' " before. The farce was contrived and written by Glen McDonough, who, by a fresh grouping of some old charact e, po duced a work which, in the hands of a cap: ble lot of actors, proves to be highly divert- ing from lnlxmmlu: to end. That means that the interest continues cumulative, even in the third act. There are several ‘spec i introduced that are immens trials and pe:plexities of St D has been running after a serio-comic singer 1 of going to Africa to throw mor of light into the dark continent, as he had planned to do, make a string of absurd- ities hard to beat. ‘The humor is often sug- gestive cf the comic papers, but it Is en- for all that. The company is first- class in every respect, One can recommend ‘The Prodigal Father, as acted by thse clever players, as the most laughable per- formance that has been seen in this city thus far this season. The play will b: presented again at the Court Square theater this even ing."” 1ge, whe afternoon “The Dazzler” special Wednesday matinee at the Boyd, the prices being fixed at 60 cents for the first floor and 2. cents for the balcony. The engagement of “The Dazzler” will close with the evening performance. This will give a “In Old Kentucky,” which comes to the Boyd on Thursday (fomorrow) evening for the remainder of the week, with matinee Satur- stands at the head - last season’s suc- ce It was put or the Academy of Music, New York, for « short engagement, but it took such a firm hold upon the public that it ran through the season to c:owded houses. No play produced last year won greater financial returns. It is a very el orate scenic production and it possesses a | tory of absorbing interest, exce:dingly well ld. An odd feature is a pickaninny band, composed of about twenty little darkies These diminutive negroes were secued in the south and trained by the management especially for “In‘Old Kentiicky,” In N York they were considered a, decided novelt A gonulne horse race s also an attractive and’ spirited incident of the performance, and the manner in which it is handled on the stage excites the most enthusiastic comment. The play is described by those who have seen it as a remarkably vivid picture of Keatucky life and is very generally admitted to be the most creditable of all our southern dramas, It opefis amid bold, picturesque and rugged mountaln scenery in Kentucky, the home' of the heroine, being located by th side of a yawning ravine, crossed by means of a bridge raised or lowered at wiil. Here Frank Layson meets Madge Brierly, and mutual love following, the jealousy of Joe Lorey, “a moonshiner,” Is aroused. He at- tempts to Kill his rival, after knocking him senseless, by means of a dynamite cartridge but, his better instincts prevalling, h stamps on the fuse and goes away. The villain of the piece, Lem Lindsay, now wealthy and formerly a elave trader, the murderer, in fact, of the father of both Madge and Joe, has a grudge against Layson and relights the fuse. The bridge had been previously rendered useless by Lorey, but Madge, coming to the door, stands appalled on the brink of the chasm at the impending fate of her lover, but, recovering her senses, she snatches a rope, swings herself over th abyss, rushes for the cartridge, and filnging it down the ravine, it there explodes with terrific effect. In the sccond act villainy again temporarily succeeds, when Lem Lind- say succeeds in firing the stable in which Layson's race horse is kept, but the animal is rescued in the nick of time by Madge who fearlessly dashes into the burning bufld- ing. The jockey is made drunk, and If the horse doesn't runand win Layson is ruin:d. Madge again comes to the rescue, and donniug jockey’s attire, in the third act rides a des- perate race, and, winning, once again upsets Lindsay's plans. In the fourth act Joe Lorey discovers the identity of Lindsay and Kills him, and there is a happy ending. There is a generous, breezy, good-natured colon a faithful old negro servant, a strong, manly moonshiner and other cleverly drawn char- acters. Madge, the heroine, Is a pretty mountain girl, who talks and acts naturally and who is altogether a very delightful young person. “In Old Kentucky™ comes with the prestige of a great success. The sale of seats wi'l open at § o'clock this morning. Hoyt's will Charles H. edy creatl Boyd's theater for commencing Sunday cvening, with the original New York cast, scenery, propertics, ete. The remarkable run of this play of over 700 nights fn New York has made the name of the play a familiar one to thousands of theater goers. Mr. Hoyt has a fashion of getting together a lot of choir actors and putting them in situations that would cause a corpse to laugh. Alded by a lot of pretty women and clever, taking music, the credited with being a The musical numbers are numerous pretty, noticeably: ‘“Keep a Knockin',” “My Dear Little Maid in the Moon,” “Then Say Good Bye” “Ruben and Cynthia The Pretty Widow,” “Crisp Young Chaperone,” ““Yes, I'll Be Your Sweetheart'” and whistling extraordinary, to say nothing of the ever popular “On the Bowery,” that is bristling with new hits, fully abreast to the present era. merriest com- presented at thre nights, be Me. Junius Howe Daniel Sully, is in his company comes of next we:k. advance representative of the city. Mr. Sully and to Boyd's the latter part Mr, Berrie Jarrett, agent for Stuart Rob- son, arrives in town today. Stuart Robson will be the Chris attraction at the Boyd. ——— REALTY MARKEL, INSTRUMENTS placed on 1894 record Dee. 11, WARRA L Howell to H T iy of block W, Green to J block Gust. Wilg and wife tp 19, block 2. Hof Halfdan Jacobson and wifo to R Breftung. lot 2, block 3, Central pi Barker and wife 10 N P Rice, ¢ % feet of n % lot 7, block 2, Orehard Hill I Hall to J A Howard, lots 1 and 2, Wock 23, won Northwastern In Jiort, lote 8 and Creighton Helglits , Hart and wite to Ci # and 9, blook QUIT, Y Plerce DEEDS )t 13, block 8 s Clioice......$ w % of iot iricaon, 1ots § Torra ard Gt block pany 1o lock 3, 1ot 15, arise Petorson, ots s DS Wwith a matinee today at 2:30, and the | clever. The | Eathor Wilson WhII'e subdiv... . b 4o % M _Bryans and husband o Esther Wilson, Total amount of transfers.. M Bryans, w % lot 6, CERAMIC CLUB'S EXHIBITION Doors Thrown Open for the fermd Annual Display Last Evening. BEAUTIFUL WORK ON DISHES AND PLAQUES Organization Under Leadership of Mrs Estabrook Taking Front Rank in the Entire Country — Glimpses of Some of the Designs—The Contributors. The Neb ka Ceramic second annual exhibition of decorated work in room No. 1 of the New York Life builde ing, the doors being thrown open last even« ing to a large number of visitors, The exe hibit will be a complete revelation to all wha have not kept themselves informed as to the artistic enthusfasm with which the members of the club have pursued their studies in the two briet years since the club was organized. After the exhibit now In place the visitor not wonder that Nebraska care rled oft the highest honors at the World: fair, or that the work from this state ex- cited the admiration of art lovers from all parts of the world The study of ceramlc art Is comparatively young in Nebraska, but in spite of this fact the state has given to the ceramic world rev- eral names which have already attained na- tional celebrity. The individual members of tho club all unite in giving generous praise to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Lou Vance Phillips, one of the ploneers in the work in Nebraska, to Miss Leta Harlocker, to Miss Mellie Butterfield, and others whose names are well known in all parts of the country. But if the work of these teachers has been excellent, the work of their pupils has been equally praiseworthy. The club exh.bit shows scorea of individual pleces, any one of which would attract the favorable notice of the closest critic of ceramic art. It is impo:sible to note piece of work on exhibit, to be apprecated. Each member of the clul has furnished a table with her work, and the arra a collective exhibit, is a beautiful one.” ‘Mrs. Oscar Hoffman’s table will at- tract fmmediate attention as one enters the room. She shows a number of pleces, one of the notable ones being a small punch bowl of exquisite shape and decoration. Mrs. Harry Ford has a large collection, a vass and pitcher being especially noticeable, with a tete-a-tete set as one of the gems of the collection. Mrs. bm — Orr shows a tray which is noticeably beautiful, together with a jardinier of unusual merit. One of the attractive pleces is & brush and comb tray by Mrs. J. J. Monell, together with a number of equally beautiful articles, Mrs. Edwin Perfect has o collection that displays exquisite execution, the noticeable pleces being a berry digh and a chocolate pot. Mrs. L. G. Wiight shows a plaque displaying Watteau figures, one of the dainty picces of the collection. Mrs, Buclld Martin has a large jardinier, one of the most claborate pleces of work in the room, tha design being especially beautiful, She also shows a sherbert cup and tray, both dainty in color and unique in design. Mrs. C. B. Morrell has two especially attractive pieces, a vase and a lamp. Other examples of the ceramic art are displayed by Miss Gilbert, Miss Dunsten, Mrs, R. Davidaon, "Miss Werner, Mrs. Fannie Bachman, Mrs. Lund, Mrs, L. G. Wright, Mrs. Estabrook, Mrss Charles Wilber Downs, Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. Arthur Acheson, Miss Butterfield, Mvs. Ben Baker, Mrs. Frank P. Kirkendall, Miss Krug, Mrs. F. S. White of Plattsmouth, Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Mrs. George M. Turner and Miss Ethel Milestone. To the president of the club, Mrs. Esta- brook, is due much of the success of the club as an organization. She has been unflagging in her efforts to make the association a credit not oaly to Omaha, but to the entire state. The public is most cordially invited tg yisit the rooms and {nspect one of the'fingst collections of ceramic art ever displayed in the west club is giving ity seeing will each individual All must be seen RS P i t Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs when In need of a laxative, and if the father or mother ba costive or billous the most gratifying results follow fits use, 83 that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should bave a bottle on hand. . Minor Police Happenings. Gus Welcome, the negro who stale $5 from 8. Donoviteh, was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail yesterday. Some time ago City Prozccutor Shoemaker prosecuted Krank O'Hara, a traveling man, for adultery. The matter was settled by O'Hara going to Council Bluffs and marrying the sinca that tlme O'Hara has had it in £ r Shosmaker. They mot Monday night and the traveling man abused the law- yer shamefully, at least that is the allegation in a complaint filed in police court. O'Hara is now in Jail and will have a trial toda; Yesterday Acting Prosecutor Britt filed a complaint against Vietor B. Walker for obtalning money under false pretenses. The complainant is John Mack. On February 8, 1894, Mack was arrested fcr fighting and was fined §5 and costs. He was allowed to go-out and get the money. Mseting Walker on the etreet he turned the money over to him, as Walker at that time was a member of the police force and was detailed as court officer. It appears from tho records that Walker did not pay the fine and when over- hauling the books recently this was noticed. Word was sent to Mack and he came to the police court with blood in his eye. Nothing short of Walker's blood would do, but the colored gentleman's name was stricken from the city pay roll on June 13 and Mack had no way to get even but to fils a complaint, alleging that Walker obtained $3.60 from him under false pretenzes. i Consolidated Coffee Company's 1 The | company, reported follows Liverpool, Security The Pl rance. urance on the property of the coffes destroyed by fire Monday night, ts by the Ringwalt agncy to be as London and ire, Lloyd’ : iters Ins Co., Alexandria, V N. Y. Central, Lioyd's.. Mutual Fire, N. Y The Ilinols’ Mutual The Illinois Mutual Phoenix, London. .. Phoentx, Hartford Mutual Fir Mutual Fire e Underwriters and Mutual Lloyds. Farmers and Mechanics, Afexardria... wenix, London..... o anklin . Providence, Globe " 'Washington Total peiaee . The Insurance carried by Mr. Clarke on the building is 1n the following named com- panies: G nd Rapids.. Mechanics Buffalo Germa New Hampshire. ... Phoenix, Brooklyn Hamburg, Bremen Total «ueere Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trous bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, —— Ch p Rates te the Wost, On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacifie will sell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utah at a rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read of wonderful prosggrity of the irrigated dis- tricts aiong the lvue of the Union Pacific and take this oppartunity to see for yourself, For further information, descriptive printed matter, time tables, etc., call ou or addresy your nearest t'cket agent or H. DEUL, ©. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam 8t Omafha. Pttt When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, sho eried for Castoria, When she hocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she gavothem Castoria,