Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1894, Page 7

Accepted PO - s 25¢ pays for a e e THE OMAHA DAILY L g g g g | o g ) Now is the 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. sands read this page,the very peo- ple you are after. Thou, 17-word ad, Servant girls nad others seeking employment, do not have to walt 1cug for results thicugh these wunt ads. _SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will bo taken wntil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting o numbered check. ean have answers addressed to o numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers 8o addressed will e delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1%c o word, first inscrtion, 1o & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than %6¢ for firat Insertion. These advertisements must run consecutively. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED. 3 SIRES POS pY: ICE MAN T ‘Address D 37, Be WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE to do writing; send stamp for 1%0-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, * N. Y. City. B9 WANTED-EXPERIENCED COAL MINERS TO 0 {o Sheridan, Wyo. Apply at office Sheridan Coul Co., 1605 Farnam. D32 AN EXPERIENCED BARTENDE! who can speak English, German and Dani: Young, unmarried man’ preferred. TReferences at and good wages guarant Henry Block, Arlington, Nebraska. WANTED, A COUPLE TO BOARD IN A PRI vate family. Address D 47, Bee. F—M07 14* FOUR ROOMS WITH GOOD l!u%lll Douglas, g 2105 FOR RENT, THE 916 Farnam stree! cement basement, comple! 1 floors, gas, etc STORY BRICK BUILDING, This building has a fire steam heat- Ap- 1510 proof, ing fixtures, water on ply at the office of BEST LOCATED DRUG Uires cheap. Tizard, 221 N. 2ith st. FOR RENT, DESK ROOM, $.00 Board of Trade. AGENTS WANTED. CHANCB OF A LIFETIME getic, responsible parties f and ‘town agencies, for Cross Electric Natural Medicinal Water, Salve, Salts, ete. Not a beverage. A natural medi cine,’ Liberal inducements and big money to the right parties. Address Big Raplds Mineral Water Co., B'g Rapids, Mich. MO33 14* WANTED—TO REN . Red X HUCKSTER WITH RIG TO WORK 1 91 8. 13th_stre I GIRL FOR G Cass street. S~ COMP. housework; must be a good cook Dane preferred, Bring references H. Wheole Harney street. WANTED, FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE winter, Wil pay $30 to $50 per month. C. T. Harrison, 912 N, Y. Lite. ic—o32 13° STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 u‘;lum—:r ST %) SEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Weils, 1111 Farnam. WANTED, MISS ABOUT 12 OR 14 YEARS OF age to attend stamp and package counter for next two weeks. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. C-MMHO 14 WANTED, GIRL ABOUT 13 YEARS OF AGE, to take care of girl of 6; can go to school. Ap ply 705 8. 16th st., 3d floor. Mo3h 1% LADIES WISHING TO SECURE STEADY home work all winter call 318 North 15th sirect. M1 16% DEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8. gov. bonded warchouse. Household = goods Wored.” Lowest raies. 1031015 Leavenworth, STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 ll.Tnl‘lN > 503 WANTED—TO BUY. MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE. BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1894, T DRESSMAKING. Continued. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST Fates Pusey & Thomas First Navl bidg MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWBST RATES, THB O. F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. W518 CHAS. W, RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. BLDG, W MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAIA REAL BSTATE at0 per ceni. W. B, Melkie, 1at Nat. bank bld RY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD L W. Squlre, 243 Beo bldg. W CITY LOANS, C. A. BTARR, 615 N, ¥. ‘!‘.wgi' 6TH & DOUGLAS. W43 $100 TO 5,000, F. D, W 3 LARGE LOA! short time, . LOW RATES, H. H. Harder & MALL LOANS, Tée Bidg. e 31 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, MONEY TO property. nam strect. Y TO LOAN ON FURM ete. oval of oods; strictly confidential: you can pay the ican oft at any t'me or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 306 8. 16th 7 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time and ‘in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTIE! Room 4, Withnell block. X B. HADDOCK, ROOM 421, n;{umfi;{u BUSINESS CHANCES. CASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES IN old line companies. Send deseription. A, K. Brocklesby, Box 233, Hartford, Conn. Y—M$5) DM CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 8O- licited from parties satisfied with 8 to 10 per cent In a legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of principal and in-crest; stand- ing and chasacter unquestioned. P. 0. Box 605, City. Y—MTT AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE rlght party who can command $4,000.00 or $5,000.00 to”enter and old_established business, Address P. O. Box 603, City. Y—M716 FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING MILL, LIVE town, northeast Nebraska; exchanz g gell."Address room 14, Frens complete; ‘modern’ conveniences; or machinery for sale cheap. address Thomas Swift, 405 Omaha, Neb. Y—M0L 14 FOR SALE—SALOON AND FIXTURBS IN A good_country town, license to run six mon‘hs. W. 8., 3 Bee Dldg. Y9714 good Tocation; or_particulars N. 15th DRESSMAKING IN FAMUES, €16 GRANT. $STID-130 FIT _AND sonable. DRESSMAKING IN & FAMILY siyle guarantee ria, $ii'cnfago sireet. 8 AP T TYPEWRITHRS, STOLEN TYPEWRITENS ¥ OFFERED sale should make you sspdcious; funny they are montly Emiba Teygne wnd you will Snderstand why. il RAE'SE supplies. Smithe Premier Co., 17th and Famam, telephone 1254 i FOR " CARPENTERS AlA!D BUILDERS, . MORRILL, CARPENTER AND DUILDER, per hanging and signg, Lrick work and plas: ring. Oice, 49 6. 14th W telephons ok, C——————————————— 3 ~ OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS, J.F. Ponder, manager. Eyes examined free. 1610 st in Kinslor's drug store. 446 1 WHOLESALE COAL, NSON 7 8 all kinds of Farnam_str ~ M4SQUERADE COSTUMES, N A LADIES CAN RE! masquerads costumes at 114 South i6th st. 231-D19% PLUMBERS. JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes. 421 8. 15 JOB PRINTING. TING CO., FINE PRINTING h st., Bee building. of all kinds. ~ HORSES WINTERED. BARTON & PHELPS. Life bldg. HORSES WINTERED, ‘month. Addre: TEL. 1034 M4Z§DIL AND 8.0 PER .. Elkhorn, Neb. NissT 214 WESTERN iron_cornl SHORTHAND AND LYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omala. Ask for circular. SIC, ARYT AND LANGUAGE. . F. GELLENBECK, DBANJOIST ‘eacher, 1810 California street. Toead 'BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. a. $L600.00 CASH, $1,650.00 FIRST CLASS FIRST mortgage farm paper and three to six thousand equitics in cholce Nebraska lands to exchange for a good stock of general merchandise or dware; will also exchange a fine cl nce in Kearney. For particulars, addres ghth_ave., Kearncy, Neb. FOR EXCHANGE. " LOT_1n ST OMAHA 71 change for young work horses or Lamoreaux Bros., 108 S. 10th. H. 0., 106 muies. 2631 WILL PAY nort and give property. your equity in house We always have what you want. 918 B. COL sh diff clear lot. 5TH and 16 WILL TRADE FIVE-YEAR-OLD CARRIAGE horse, sound, finely broken, ~for cattle or phaeton. Address D 6, Bee. Z—-M8ST 14 WILL TRADE A $,00 STOCK OF clothing for good stock of dry goods D 56, Dee office. " FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, wale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker Mook, RE—520 FINE Address 417 OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 83 N. 1671 ST. A= mnhrrpsajing BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee tnilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB, STRUMENTS placed on record December 13, 1894: WARRANTY DE A Fogelstrom and wife to Imman; coness association, 1ot 16:blick 5, mouth park... O M Olsen to A J Smith, 1ot(i and 1; lots 6 and 7. block 3, Ruse I A7 Smith to O M Olsén##ots 2) and biock 2; lots 2 25, DI 9 QUIT CLAIM 'DEE F J Persons and wife to B B Wilcox, undiv 15 lot 4, Jackson's SUbdivya...... 5 Same to same, undiv % of € @ feet of Iois 1 and 2, block 111, South @EIANA....eee.rs 1Dea- Mon- soeee.$ 1,000 Block, 5 1,600 1,600 100 " Total amount of trandrefy. <8 4,700 CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHARD, 17112 FAR'M N—508 8. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D193 38 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THER Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D404 KBELKENNY & €O, R_1, CONTINENTAL BLIC HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. 15TH ST. D6l FOR RENT, HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 &, 1sth st. I WILL GIVE $22,000 CASH FOR 23-FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas between i5th and 16th. J. J. Glbson, 317 First Nat'l bank bldg. N—237-D-20 lar, cistern, city water; $1,%0.00; long time. Inguire 1218 Farnam uel Burn RI MODERN 12-ROOM HOMIZ,CHEAP.2019 BINNEY RE—M943 313 SECOND-HAND BOOKS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ‘Antiquarian book store, 1619 Farnam street. G'd N—$6) DU FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST, Saturday 0 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0507 FOR SALE, AT_A BARGAIN, MY RESL " dence, between Burt and Cuming streets; will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith and Doug- la: RE—M71§ FOR A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDENCE site, corner 3th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (paving paid). Full commission to agents. Wm. Flem- ng, 14t Dougl M1 FURNITURE 2-ROOM BOARDING HOU centrally located. Rent low. A bargain. 9 Bee! — G501 FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. FOR THE WIN ong $-room house, three G-room cottages. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank D—M272D22 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of Omaha.” B. H. Sheafe, 432 T block. D—334D24* €-ROOM HOUSE, 81l WOOLWORTH AVE.; one 8-room, 1304’ California st. D—233D19% FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tic, stable. 202 Seward street; apply next door. D-Mas4 310 FOR RENT—CHEAP PHAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- er, paint, '85; another, $%. " Drummond &g Co. P —M425 D2 FOR SALE—MISOELLANEOUS. IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of all kinds, gs tubing; all best quality. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q—509 CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fence made. C. R. Lee, 901 Douglas, Q510 HOUSES & STORES, F. D, WEAD, 16 & Douglas f D—696-31 EASILY HEATED, ALL MODERN, §-ROOM house, 3610 Jones, $25.00: ‘also 3015 Mason street, 8 rooms, fine location, $37.6). S. K. Humphrey, | 9% New York Lite. D—MSA7 15% FOR RENT, HOUSE NINE ROOMS; FUR- nace, bath, etc, at $3d and Farnam, $27.00; { also’cheap houses, $5.00 and $10.00, different parts city.” Dexter L. ‘Thomas, 41 Beo bulldin FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. pair, city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N, Fth, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inguire &t Stoetzcl's stove store, next o postoffice. D762 0; BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; BATH ROOM and furnace. John R. Webster, Board Trade { building COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVEN: ences, desirable location, ‘three blocks ~from | opera house. Enquire on' premises, 642 8. 17th st T. J. Fitamorris. D785 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT. LINTON BLOCK, John Hamiin, 917 Linton blk. D79 NEAT 7-ROOM HO! MODERN CONVENI- 1 block from Park avenue car line. Ad- ans, care Cady Lumber Co, D—MS03 15¢ ROOM MODERN DWELLING: FINE Li cation, Apply to W. F. Clark, 2203 Douglas. D—M816 15¢ 5, 1011 FARNAM STREE corner Howard and 11th streets: 0 cottages, 22 and Clark streets; rents Willlam P. Byrne, room 314 First i D—ME15 15 UNEQUA Tizard, . RENT, § M, CENTRAL, MODERN, 5, 6 7-room houses and flal N. Bath. CORN FODDER FOR SALE, FOUR DLOCKS north Lead Works, Ea Omaha. Tom Anderson. Q911 D16* WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 1ith. Q235 FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, 81 815 M; fire clay, sand, J. Welshans, 331 Boal SMALL LOTS, gravel, ‘screenings. Wm. of Trade, Tel. Q456 D27 FOR SALE, A LAUNDRY OUTFIT, AND building for rent; a big bargain for cash. Ad- dress D 48, Bee. Q—DI908 18 FOR SALE, A STABLE ON 3707 N. 18TH. Q—M599 1i CLAIRVOYANTS. MIS. DR. 1. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable busincss medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th 8511 EXCHANGES AND farms, merchandise. Life. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE fots and farms. J. N. Frenze Garvin Bros., IN HOUSES, E—MS5? I8 FOR SALE, LOT G0X130 {IND AND MASON, $25.00 cash, $10.00 per month; price §100. Omahz Bicyele Co,, 32 N. 16th st FOR RENT, A FARM OF 210 from Omaha, 3 miles from South Omaha. quire of Thomas Swift, 405 N. 15th. RE—M900 14 VERY BASY trom 3 rooms up. In- H home. Cole Co., BALANCE We have E 106 N. R-E—910—16 FRUIT, grain and ale on easy ; correspondenc E. B. Palmer, room 306, P'eople’s bank, Denver, C WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOS' every county in eastern Kansas and southwest Missourl; it will pay you to investigate our “cash rent plan’ of selling farms. We can give you better terms than anybody; farms improved; possession soon. J. H. ' Brady, Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan. " RE-M92§ Ji2¢ e e e ey HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, ISTH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $L50 per day. 5 rooms at $2.00 per day. Speclal rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, manager. ) MMB. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERFUL claifvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago Btreot. S—M807 Jige L AP W A LT T AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N, W. OiR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by diy or week. 533 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, &2 S. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, Toom 3; massage, vapor, alcoliol, steam, sul: hurine and s T—MS05 15¢ MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, :_l«_ix DODGE. M3 1 TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATH ROOMS, EXCLUSIVELY FOI ladies. Suite 19-10, Bee Bldg. 655- e R e .o PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 80 N, Y. LIFE. TEL, 6L, U—M739 COZZENS HOTEL, 9TH AND THARNEY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, e; celient cuisene, elegant rooms; $L.00 per da $4.00 and upwards per week, 534 e —— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS #i, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embaimer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. G35 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1101 Cuming ., telephons 1060, M, O. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND Il ‘baimer, 107 Farnam st., telephone 2. 63 C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8, 16th s BMODERN 6-ROOM COTTAGE, FU unfurnished; cheap to responsibl 216, First Natioaal bank bullding. INISHED OR party. Room DM e MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 19 DI ELEGANT BHED §.RO0M ‘modern. Improvements; No. T _¥FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENT Tnquire 1519 Dodge. AWAN, FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEFING. 308 Bt Mary's avenue. E—-Ma1 {EWO ROOMS. SINGLE OR ENSUITE. MOD- ern; 1920 Capitol avenue. E-Mw 17 § NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms for light housckeepiug. 1113 8. Lith st. -MSS) 1 l'ruumiux’l; usoii r{jR n’m?mxm:m:m or man and wife. Kent tak i | N. 17th street. pudiy h‘”.l:d—'ll.:’u PURNISHED ROOM; SOUTH FRONT; CHEAP, 1934 Douglas. E-MTT5 14 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN OR married couple, housekeeping. North 17th. E—MY35 15* ——eeeeee ¥ URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, 313 DOUGLAS. F—-i03 Dii* MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 1311 FAR U513 THE BELLE E'PERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam strest, UM OPEN TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA. THB ladies from Boston at 1816 Chicago street have been very successful the past week. Do not hesitate to call and talk with them, as one of thelr methods will be sure to suit your case for they ha had wide experience in treat- ing chronle and acute diseases. Office hours, 910 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 110 6 p. m. Consulta: tion free. U=M{81 D2sv DIAMOND PHOTOS, TC A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 614 B. 16th st U—T10-J3 HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Bnyder, 1615 Burt et. Tel. 1107, NEDRASKA HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill steff. ‘We are aiways on the arket to buy of sell. 1402-4-6 Nicholas st. 547 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batteries recharged; electrical and gon: eral mechinists: superior work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st. o A GENTLEMAN WHO WORKS NIGHTS wants a roommate who works days; has well furnished down town room, with steam heat and gas; cheap rent to right party, ~Address D 62, Boe office U—-Ms31 15% FIFTEEN ELEGANT CABINET PHOTOS IN 3 different styles, $1.99, at Cowan's, 63 Broad- way, Councll Blufts, U=Mds DI VIAVI: HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Heaith book and consultation free. Address or call Viavi Co.” 36" Beo bidg. Lady atiendant MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL chiropodist. SATRS, Mme. Post, 819% 8. 15th 8t. U-si1 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh, Home treat: .00 per month; 8 days' trial free treat- Room 810, N. ¥, Life Bidg., Omaha. U-MT13 ment, ment. SOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS #00d board; reasonable. The Rose, 320 Harn Y. F—588 D2e PARLOR FLOOR: OTHER ROO! ODERN. Address D 4. Boe. M et NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS R R ) with board. Call st 207 DWIILN g F-288 D23 FRONT AND ~SOUTHEAST rge, detached o W19 St ary's_avenue. F-MTH I3 LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH OR WITHOU' e A Beivate: tanliy $or _8. 20th_atreet. e—hises NICBLY FURNISHED ROOMS, modern conveaiences and WITH ALL -elass baard. i Fsi2-16° S0 osatin " very 'dcirabie Rogly "B - A LADY THAT LIVES ON CAPITOL AV in ‘the 34 ward, wishes to ses the tall gentic: man that was arested 1n ' lieht groy suit ot clothes that she had an offer of marriage last September. Address D 64, Dk, i MONEY TO LUAN—REAL ESTATE. Fonas of JAN-~RRAL: IVTARR. LIFE INSU POLICIES LO, N [ S mfii;’“_-éfi‘ ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y.LIFB, loans at low rates choloe security in Ne- brasks and lowa or oty propecty. ¥ oo BLECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- fory for elsctrio llght and motor plants and all Kkinds of electrical construction. Wes trie Supply Co.. 418 and 420 8. 15th s BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on saving Ad)l)‘)’ to Omaha L. & B. Asw'n, 1104 Beo bldg. 421 Nattinger, Bec, J SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, %, 8 years old, alw, mable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattnger, Beo. 546 COAL, D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL Mce to 29 8. 16th st Brown block. 643 EXCELLENT SUBSTITUT! for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1006 Far- Bam street; maln entrunce Board of Trade. s BTOVE REFAILRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40.00 DIFFERBNT fl\l‘rl of IMV.LI ‘:\'ll‘r“lol_lllc{l)l‘l;l'nl and con- Bections a speciaity. Omaba Btove Repair Work e g " DENTISTS. MONEY TO AN ON IMPROVED O] Teal estate. Love b Mg nan, & Co., LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY T R T RAZORS, BHEARS, CLIPPERS, stc. A L. Undeland. 106 5. Jth. '“1"(?‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 [ OUNCEMENTS. v During the latter portfon of the present week even greater changes for the betier will take place in thé Apbearance of “The Empire.” « The baleonyurwill be enlarged, Jobby. pairited, paperéd afii carpeted, and the Intertor generally brightshed.. So far thero has been no diminishmegt, of the crowds of ladies who have attended every performance, nor is there likely to be, as it has been fully demonstrated that the house is not only com- fortable, but cosy, and the class of attractions evea better, if possible, than those appearing at the late Fifteenth Strest theater. The Empire reopens Sunday, December 16, with the usual matince. “The Prodigial Father,” which will be presented all next week, has a unique plot. The story centers on the es- capades of one Stanley Dodge, who misses a vessel going oft to Africa through entering on a flirtation with a scrio-comic, and com- plications of the most amusing kind run through this episode. To cap all, his son, who becomes a prodigal, marries the serio- comle, and a regular mixup takes plac The fun is said to be Intense and without limit, 4 An event of no little importance will be the combig to the Boyd on Sunday evening and the two following evenings of Hoyt's “A Trip to Chinatown,” under the manage- ment of Messrs. Hoyt & McKee. The com- ing of a Hoyt show Is always an event. The cast introduces Harry Conor In his original creation of “Welland Strong,” a man with one foot in the grave; Newton Chisnell, jr., as Ben Gay, “a festive bachelor;” Harry Gilfoll, a delightful “‘mixer” cf drinks as well as a tuneful whistler; Sadie Kirby, a modest little maiden off the stage, but quite a “Flirt” in the play, and Geraldine McCann as the ‘‘charming widow from Chicago.” With this production also comes Bessie Clay- ton, a danseuse whose graceful and sens: tional movements delightd the metropolis for two seasons. All the scenery, properties and details complets will be brought direct from the Madison Square theater. Amocng the musical numbers that have become national In thelr popularity are included: ‘“Keep a Knockin',” “My Dear Little Maid in the Moon,” “Ruben and Cynthia,” “Yes, I'l Be Your Sweetheart,” “On the Bowery,” and others. ey Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou. bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. -~ WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmor In Nebraska, with South Winds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—~The forecast for “riday 1s: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair; south winds, becoming variable. For Iowa and Missouri—Falr; winds. For South Dakota—Fair; warmer; winds warmer; southwest south Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 13.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: 1894, 1893. 1802 1891 9 2 3 88 #H°1 ¥ B Maximum temperature. ... Minimum temperature. Average temperature...... 36 12 32 43 Precipitation ... W00 22 .04 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1504 Normal temperature ...... Excess for the day.... Normal precipitation. ... : Deficiency for the day......... Total precipitation since March 1 15,14 inches Deficiency since March 16,01 inches Roports from Other Stations at 8 £, M. 2 . & +03 inch 03 inch sraTIONS STATE o WEATHEN, «-copeydjoald Omaba.... North Piatie Yalontine Clicago ... St Lo, 00 00 00 00! 00 Do 00 {00 00 00 00 00 00 Do St Faui. . 1100 Daveaport Kanwas City Denver Salt Lake City.. .. .. RapldCity....... Heleu Bismarck St Vineoo i i T A ] telou Galveston..... 88 lC’llL\rlr 9 “T" indicates trace of proelpitation. « L A WELSH, Observer, —_— Oregon Kidney Tea cures ali kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 36 cents. All drugglsts. T0 FREEZE A CANUCK LINE What May Happen if Oanadian Pacifio Iusists on Its Differential, MUST COME TO TERMS OR TAKE CHANCES Result of the Chieage Meoting—Southern Pacific Preparing for War—Mr, Gould's Road Looking Counell Blufts for a Termival, Towar: A have number of bLeen In atten sions of the former Western Passenger assoclation express the opinion that the men in attendance upon the making of a new agreement growing restive and want to get away by the early part of next week, to remain away until after the holida, Should this action be taken, as now seems entirely prob. able, it is fdle to look for anything like an agreement before the middle of January. Should the,Canadian Pacific then refuse to accept the differentials, it Is the belief o railroad men that the association will b formed without the Canadian Pacific, « scheme already being In process, of incuba- tion whereby the “Canuck” road will be given the worst of it. Asked if this scheme was sufficiently far enough advanced to bo given to the public, a well known passenger man said that it would be sprung on Sir Richard Van Horn the moment the western American roads should sign the agreement for a transcon- tinental association, with subcommittees lo- cated at Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Den- ver and San Francisco. The schemoe embraces a division of earn- ngs, and should the pooling bill become a law, may play no inconsequential part in bringing the Canadian Pacific to terms. passenger ance upon who the ses- comprising the men lines are APPROACHING AN AGREEMENT, Transcontinental Lines Come to Terms on Through Lusiness. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The transcontinental | lines were in session again today and agreed to form an assoclation on all business going from the territory which is bounded on the east by a line running north from New Orléans to St. Louls, St. Paul and thence to Port Arthur, through to the Pacific coast The proposed agreement was read and prac- tically adopted. It will now be gone over section by section and adopted in that man- ner. The actfon of today means simply that | the lines will accept the fuil agreement after they have gone over the thing fully. The proposition relates only to through business to the Pacific coast. A committee was appointed to take up the question of forming an association to cover the territory between tho Rocky mountains and the Missourl river. This committee will present the plan of reorganization to the general meeting within a few days. The plan of organization of the Transcontinental oclation will be similar to that of the old Transcontinental Passenger asscciation, which was ‘in force in 1887. The advisory committee of fhe New York emigrant clearing house held a c nference today with General Passenger Agent Me- Nichol of the Canadian Pacific on the ques- tion of differentials. Some progress was made toward a settloment of the trouble and another meeting will be called for tomorrow. The general managers of the lines of the Central Traffic association were teday con- sidering the program. Some more minor changes were made in the agreement itself, and it was decided that beginning Jenuary 1 the payment of all commissions on passenger business should be stopped. The program as proposed at the recent meeting of (he agents in New York was ‘formally ratified. The slight changes which the lines have made vestorday and teday will not in any way affect the scope of the agreement. nave | Threat of a “Sansot” Line. 1t talk goes for anything it Is pratty gen- erally belleved that the Southers Pacific is quietly getting ready to take advantage of the situation, should the government decide to foreclose on its Union Pacific branch. The ultimatum which it announced Tuesday in the meeting of transcontinental freight officials that it would make the same rates from New York to San Francisco as other lines made from the Missouri river to California being construed to mean that every pound of freight westbound and eastbound as well would be sent by the Sunset route. This would play havoo with the transportation of freight via Chicage, Omaha and Ogden and the Central Pacific and would seriously impair the earn- ings of the government Pacific roads. And what s gall and wormwood to western rail- road officials, there is at present no possible way of defeating the Southern Pacific should it decide to inaugurate this discrimination. It can maintain it against all comers. The new move will take away from the Central Pacific branch every cent of the earnings which it has formerly made through trans- continental business from the east and will glve it to the southern line of the Southern Pacific, a line which has been a demoralizer f rates for a number of years. The situation s indeed serious and tends to show that the Southern Pacific cares little or nothing for its Central Pacific connection at Ogden. New Orleans will benefit by this new departure; Chicago, Omaha and Ogden get the worst of the proposed scheme. Missourl Facific Plans, Should the franchise be granted to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company to run a line of track down Union avenue, Councl Biufis, therevy gennecting with a number of Towa roads and giving those roads an Omaha and South Omaha outlet, the Miszouri Pacific is more likely to profit from the connection than most any other road mentioned as likely to run into Council Bluffs over the Terminal tracks from this side. It is known that the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company has an option on a piece of ground about four blocks away from the old Pacific house, on which they will erect a combined frelght and passen ger itation, patterned much after the station et Concordia, Kan., on the line of the Mia- sourl Pacific. In the event the station Is erected the Missouri Pacific will put a fro'ght agent there, but will not run a passenger train into the Bluffs. This information was imparted to a Bee man by an official of the Misgourl Pacific. 1t was alto lsarned In this connection that President Gould of the Missouri Pacific had ratified the action of General Manager Dodd- ridge relative to the construction of a viaduct across the tracks of the Omaha road in the north part of the city and making a connec- tion with the Belt line by the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company. T... action of Mr, Gould has been anticipated for some time, but now that it is definitely settled it is under- stood the Terminal people will commence the construction of the viaduct very shortly, Managers Give St, Jo A Recommendatio CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The General Managers' assoclation today accepted the resignation of E. St. John as chairman, and passed reso.u- tions thanking him for his long, earnest and successful labors in its behalf and wishing him success in his mew position. He was given a letter signed by all the members, in which they expressed regret at the termina- tion of thelr pleasant relations, e r Commits Sulelde. ARDINO, Cal, . Dec, 13, omas Salter, the poisoner, committed sul- cide here in Jail last night by taking poison ulter was the paramour of Mrs, Samuel Jarnes and conspired with her to kill her husband. Barnes was taken 1l and Balter nursed him. Barnes grew steadlly worse and fnally his physician discovered that he was being poisoned. = Mra. Barnes was i cused - and confessed, implicating = Sal Barnes recovered, but his. wife s in jail awaiting trial for' having polsoned her hus- | claims that band. Salter was charged with having suc cessfully poisoned several other persons In the same way that he treated Barnes, st —— Ex-Cas) Richardson Arrestod. SALT LAKE, Dec. 13.—A. B. Richardson, formerly cashier of the Park City bank and now a resident of this city, was arrested today on five indictments charging him in counts of a corporation, 8590 for each charge. proval. bul P - BENEDIOTS IN TURN SUED, Joy Over a Verdict Da Clatms for Large While J court He gave bail of pened by Counter Amounts. Ige Benedict of the United States for the eastern district of New York | left Omaha Wednesday with a verdict in his pocket for §1 M), against the T. L. V and Cattle compAny, his pleasure over winnicg of the verdict was shaded sorrow over evidence filed In court that case Is not yet decided Judgo Benedict and his brother and sons were packing their grips preparatory to their return to New York, when they were served Land | the with the with notice that the T. L. V. Land and Cat- | tle company had commenced suit against them for $36,000 damages, had sot up | reflected severely upon the con- | duct of the Denediots tn their management | of the big ranch of th Howard county The verdict against the cattle company was promissory given by George A Benedict, a son of the judge, who was mana- | ger of tho ranch, to L. B. Benedict and R D. Benedict, his brothers. The petition filed Wednesday alleges that the notes were fraudu- Lintly obtained. It assert that J. E. Riley of Omaha has been president of the company | since its Incorporation in 1886, but that the members of the Benedict family have held all of the offices, and have held the meet- ings of the company without his knowledge and have kept the books and accounts of th concern in Newark, N. J., and he never had any knowledge of what was being done with the property until in 1892, when ho bought the intercsts of the Benediots and secured control of the books. Then he learend for the first_time that notes had been given by George Benedict to his father and brothers aggregating $30,000, which they claimed hac been expended in improving and operating the ranch. Mr. Riley in his petition alleges that he had to pay the Benedicts a large sam of monoy for 35,000 acris of land which they claimed to have bought, when as a_matter of fact the land had been acquired by tree claims and homesteads taken by the em ployes of the ranch, and improved end paid for out of the funds of the company. He also alleges that rge Benedi as mana ger of the ranch, bought blooded horses and hounds in New York and invited young | soclety swells from MeAlilstertown out for long huoting trips, the heavy cxpenses of which were paid out of the funds charged for the operation and improvement of the ranch. It is also alleged that Manager Beno dict bought and equipped a fine ranch of his own out of the funds of the compan Mr. Riley alleges that the money securec from the castern Benedicts was obtained o false representations, and was not expended or used for the ebnefit of the compar property. The total claims of Mr. his_company against the Be to $36,000, in which sum he asks judgment. and company out in | on notes This Was Scott's Liea. On Monday morning 118 jurymen answered to the cal for duty in the district court for the rest of the term. Judge Scott sat to mc- cept the excuses of jurors who did not want to serve, The criminal court had completed its busi- | ness and the judge decided that there would not be much business for the rest of the term nyway, so excused thirty-five men who did not want to serve and then dismissed twenty- five more, as he said there would be no use for them. Wednesday afternoon the judges on the cther benches of the court found them- elves short on jury timber and a special venire had to be issued for twenty men to mect the emergenc Arnold Will Not Do So Agai In Judge Blair's court Police Officer Araold is defendant in a suit for false imprizonment and damages in the sum of §1,000, Barly last spring Arnold found a man wan- dering around on the railrond tracks near Twentieth strot. He questioned him, but failed to get any answer. He decided that the man was demented. The officer feared that the fellow might be run over by the cars and so took him to the police station. He was found to be partially demented and was given in charge of his family. Iie brought suit against Arnold for false impris- cnment and damage: 3 riez Was Too Stubborn, It did not take long to settle the case of Jabez R. Hunter against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road in Judge Ambrose's court yesterday afternoon. Mr Hunter refused to show his ticket as he was boarding a train at the Webster street depot some time ago, and had some words en the subject with' Conductor sented the conductor's ins! ter and brought suit alleging that he had conductor, and asking damag of $1,000. 'After the testimony fered Judge Ambrose instructed the return a verdict fo : defendant. aid. He re- in the mat- the company, wuited by the of- Jury to vavitios. C. S. Montgomery s secking to recover $200 attorney’s fees ¢ om John Erck before a Jury in Judge Hopewell's court. F. J. Bowers is suing Dan Farrell & Co, for $150. He alleges that he was working on a yearly contract, but was discharged a month before his contract had expired F. J. Blcomer Is In Judge Ambrose's court soeking to recover $110.75 from the Omaha Van and Express company. He alleges that goods valued at that amount and belonging to him were stolen from the storago house of the defendant, e Seely Could Not Give Bonds, CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Samuel C. Seely, the defaulting bookkecper of New York, was taken before United States Commissioner Wirt for preliminary examination today. President Crane of the National Shoe and Leather bank was present, and outlined the crime, and Seely was held under $20,000 bonds, He waived cxamination and said he had no one who could give bonds for him, and was taken back to his cell. He will be taken to New York at 5:30 tonight by Deputy United States Marshal Donnelly Yesterday evening President C Seely in his cell, but the pr refused to say one word about his crime He did, however, admit at the suggestion of a reporter that no one else was connected with the defalcations with the exception of Baker. Mr. Crane declares that the reward not be awarded until Secly is convicted. Young Ladies Win an Architectural Prize. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.—In the archi- tectural competition for the designs for thz Florenco sanitarium, to be erccted in this city, plans of Miss Alice Hands and Miss Mary Gannon of New York have been ac- cepted. These young ladies were the firs women whose work was hung in the archi tectural league, and they are the first of their sex to be architects for a large build- ing in San Francisco. —— Death of a Prominent Towa Physician. AVOCA, Ta., Dec. 13.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Dr. H. B. Day, who underwent an operation Tuesday for appendicitls, died today at 11:30, Mo was an old resident and his loss o his profession will be greatly felt by the com munity. He leaves parents and a sister, his wife having preceded him some five years ago ——-— Two Years for Embezziement, SEDALIA, Mo.,. Dec. 13.~Joseph Landes, | cashier of the St. Clair County bank at Osce ola, Mo., has been eentenced at Warsaw, where the case was taken on a change of venue, to two years in the penitentiary for embezzlement. He was indicted on fourteen counts, He pleaded gullty. okl e B Yaquis Kill Cowboys, HERMOSILLO, Mex., Dee. 13.—A band of about twenty Yaqui Indians visited the ranch | of Ruiz Borcena, situated west of here, and massacred four cowb ys employed on the pl The Indians burned all of the ranch buildings. A force of rural guards has gone in pursuit of the Indians. prodBhcsn 4 4 COBEY Swindled a Wealthy Cattle Man. HENNESSEY, OklL, Dec. 18.—A pair of clever confidence men swindled Peter Adkins, a wealthy cattle man living in the Cheyenne and Arapahce country, out of $3,000 on the gold brick racket today and made thelr es- cape. ¥ o visited oner absolutely will | & third ciub would do any harm. ! Ject it DEMOCRATS WANT HARMONY Omaha Members of the Party Talking About Unity and Reconoiliation, PLAN OF A NEW CLUB DISCUSSED Commiites Appointedsto Lonra It Enmosets and Jucksoniuns Will Amalgamute with the New Ocganization in w Larger League—The Next Meeting. Half a hundrod democrats met in the cate of the Paxton hotel last night, in response to a call for the organization v demo- c club on soclal lines, The meoting was 1 to order by Frank J. Lange, and J. B, Kitchen was selected as temporary chairman, Then it developed that no one had any defi- nite plans to propose, and for an hour or more harmony was on a still hunt for a se- cluded spot of a n or calle overnor Boyd came In a little late, and was at once called upon 1o address the meet- Ing. He said that Omaha already had two democratic clubs, and he aid not think that No party could succosd without organization, and the better the organization the better the results, The first and worst trouble with the demo- crats of Nebraska, he said, was that they had no organ, no paper that was always steadfastly democratic. Then there was another trouble The democrats had failed to support the principles as laid down by the democratic national conventions and the administration at Washington. He did not approve of the chasing after strange gods, a pastime that had become very popular with a class of Nebraska domocrats. The party was all split up on the money question, and he thought that any organization looking to the harmouious working of all classes of democrats for democratic princip es, as enun- clated by the national democrats, would be productive of good results. The matter was talked over for a time, and then o strong sentiment developed in favor of a u 1 between the Samosets and Jack- sonfans with the new club, and a committes was appointed to see what conld be done toward (he corsummation of such a plan. Governor Boyd said he would vote in the Samoset assoclatirn for such ama'gamation and hoped to it cffected. Chairman Kitchen did not agree with Goy- ernor Boyd about following in the footsteps made by the democratic moguls at Washing- ton. He said he would itke to see some plan by which the Cleveland democrats and the democrats of the Jeffersonian type cou'd reconcile their differcnces and stand on the same platform. ile did not see how it could ba done, and he did not think the efforts of tho committee could be successful, but he hoped they might. overnor loyd, Ed Howell, Bd Burke, John T. Evans and Jefft W. Bedford were finally appointed a committee to confer with the other organizations looking to a consoll- dation of all the clubs in the city, and will report at a meeting to be held at the Paxton cafe on the night fo January 17. It the committec fs successful in its ob- is proposed to fit up suitable eclub rooms to be open to democrats and thefr friccds at all hours during which demos crats are supposed to be awake. ST FROM SOUTH OMAHA, Morton Applies the Axe to More Neeks— Magie City Building Record. After next Thursday the axe of J. Sterling Morton will again be felt in South Omaha, The heads of three or four more government employes will drop into the basket on that date. The victims are men who have been drawing salarles for placing stamps on the b xes of meat shipped out from the d:ffgrent packing louses. The packers bave befn given notice that this work will have to be paid for by them- selyes. For years the government has fur- nished men to do this work, but in nis cconomical views Mr, Mcrton has figured out that it is the duty of the packer instead cf Uncle Sam to pay for this, The order {5 a general one and extends throughout all the packing houses everywlere. Dr. White, the gentieman who has charga of the microscopical department, has elght girls in his employ. He says that he thinks he will have steady work for them during the winter. Two of the girls who have ¢ mmissions have secured other employment and refuse to go back to microscopic work unless they are guaranteed steady employ- ment. During the summer and fall the girls in the microscopic station did not have encugh work to keep them employed for mre than one day in the weelk. In the Bullding Line. There is much activity in the building line in South Omaha just at the present time and as 1°'ng as the weather is favorable there will be plenty of worl for the bullders. The Hammond plant is working a large force. Contractor Parks says it will only be a sh'rt time until the bullding wil be ready for use. The walls are nearly ready for the roof today. The box buillding at the Cudahy plant is being rebullt as fast as competent workmen can lay the brick and adjust the framework. Mr. Cudaby s also doing some brick patche ing on, the old house in order t: make the place near:r fireproof. Thomas Gearey has accepted the plans for two new buildings, which he will begin worl on at once, One {3 to be a two-story frame building covered with ir'n, and the other a one-story structurs, 23x36 feet In addition to the above, N. street 1s belng repaved with brick, making in all ‘mprove- ments that will cost in the neighbeorhood cf $300,000, Lotvo the City. Mr. and Mrs. Rubel, father and mother of the young girl who was so brutally murdered in Omaha, have concluded to move away from § The humiliation S.uth Omaha, of the evidence produced at the trial of Sam Payne and cther storles which have been set afloat_nearly drove the aged couple Insane. Mrs. Rub-1 is not strong and Mr. Rubel has undergene a terrible strain. Mrs. Rubel's mother and father live in Eddyville, Ia. Maud's remains were exhumed and taken to that place yesterday. Magi o is a bad City Gossip. e of searlet fever at the of James Carroll. Some of the neigh- bors have complalned becauss there has been ard placed on the house, Mrs, W. R. Sage and Mrs, I, bave issued invitaticng to a number of their friends, whom they will recelve next Tuesday afterno'n from 3 until 6 o'clock Harry L. Kelley and H. 8. McDougal are home after spending the summer and fall traveling about the courtry with the Fore- paugh and Walter L. Main oircuses. John Parks of Milwaukee has come to South Omaba to live. He Is a brother to George Parks, the contractor, and now has chargs of the brick work at the Hammond plant. Tue special committee appointed by the mayor at the last meetiog of the clty coun- cll to soliclt the contractor who is paving N street to employ none but South Omaha men, met with favorable suce The con- tractor said he would employ all but two bricklayers from this city. These two men are experts, and lay almost a yard of brick « minute, Casslus F. Barnes. were parsonage Wi D. Munshaw Dennls a married d Miss Helen E. at the Presbyterian dnesday by Rev. R. L. Wihee Mr. Dennis is one of South Omaha's young business men who has won for himself the osteem and highest regard of the best people of tlie city. The bride was a former resident of Beaver Crossing, b., and comes cf an excellent family, b Bl vl ‘When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla. When she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Clildren, she gave thom Castorie