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ZeZeli D THE OMAHA DAILY BER: MOV DAY DF(‘FM BER 17 1894, . h I.I Now is the i & . Accepted Time. @ ol 4 Have you a horse or a cow that Ly you dou’t want to feed this winter L there is no way you can find a cus- [ tomer so soon as by patronizing 1 The Bee want columns. Thou. < sands read this page, the very peo- L ple you are after, Y o ; ie | ",' 25¢ pays for a 17-word ad, l" | . i toweit loug for Advertisements fo= these columns will be taken wntil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting numbered check, gan have answers nddressed Lo & numbered letter In care of The Bee. Answors so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1% a word, first insertion, 1o a_word theroatter. Nothing taken for less than e for Rrst fnsertion. Zhake advertipemunts mast ton coaspeatively, COMPETENT OFFIC POSI. tion at once. Address D M543 WANTED, BY CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, SIT- uation in grocery stofe; best of habits and recommendations; city reference; will call. Ad- C. A. Garrison, city. A—MI13 15% WANTED—A ¥ RSONS IN BACH PLACE o do writing; send stamp for age book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 137 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. WANT PERIENCED COAL MINERS TO g0 to Sheridan, Wyo. Apply at office Sheridan Coal Co., 1605 Farnam. B—192 WANTED, 600 MEN A our feed grinders. Saiury § month, g to ability. T Mg Go.t Wenter Gty Ta: WANTED, MAN WITH PU a new B3] AMS TO SELL ) 10 $300.0) per Litehfield —MYI8 J15% 170 INTRODUCE ants and stable- »wn in Ne- ska and surrounding states; pays $9.00 per i sel : no competition. Add stamp ican Mfg. Co.. 431 T t, Philad Pa T3-M12s8 17 WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, LADY TO GO TO DI Mlfl?\l-. fare pald; small security. 1003 N. Y. Life. S —— FOR RENT-—-HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. H—193 Eervant girls aad others seeking employment, do not have sults through these wint uds. SALES OR AGENTS MAKR easy selling suits o order $13.50, pants $3, shirts 81, mackintoshes, $. Hunter' Talloring Co., Cinclnnati, 0. J—MIGL U " WANTED—TO RENT. 6-ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR 1) nished, centrally located. Address I3 STORAGE. K EWERS, 1214 HARNEY, M50 CLEAN STORAGE, FRA ETORAGE F SEHOLD GOOD! &nd cheap rate. It Wells, 11 Famam, © BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8. kov. bonded warchouse. — Household = gods Hlorea. Lowest rates. 10131015 Leavenworth, WANTED—-TO BUY. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 171 AR N=506 T WILL GIVE 122,00 CASH FOR 22.FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas between 1ith and 16th. J. 3. Gibson, 817 First Nat'l bank bl FOR SALE—FURNITURE. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS, pIc !01&!1 Contirued. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N, 1€ CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIE arties satisfied with § to 10 per investment under of principal and Interest; stand- character unquestioned. P, O. Box imate business full guarantes $L030.00 1L fn paper an will nlso_ex in Kearney. For part Kenraey, Neb, Y— Mo TRADE, ONE OF THE I markets on North 24th stre 24th street “IRST CLA \’.\.\‘n DOLLARS CASH, BALANCE por, will buy established Tunibe NEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates n city: mo_removal of goods; strictly confidential: you can pay the loan off at any t'me or in Any "OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 08 8. 16th street. X-—n B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE nln_r‘:C Y™ CIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE Who can ecommand $4,000.00 or $5,000.00 to enter and old_cstabiished business, . 0. Box €05, City. YMi 4 3D PLANING MILL, LIVE Nebrasia: exchange for land Address room 14, Frenzer block, Omaha, Y- M908 2 JASS FIRS Six thousand to exchange merchandise or A fine clear rost ulars, address 160 o Nebraska N WITH E ROPY TEN- 1ts capitalist with d $15.000 for_exportation of hurses to Iuropean cent to investor annually. = Ad- Y—049-23 hotse and wagon, only $300.0). for selling. C. F. Hastings, SALOON Address D .. Lice” offi tow OMAHA DICYCLE CO., WHOLESAL K COAL. JOHNSON BROS., ¥ 1 kinds of coal. Farnam _street. OPrxch'ncs OMAHA_OPTICAL CO. mu soliclted. u\n OPTICIANS, cxnminel free 25 8 16th st In Rinsidt's HAEQVEEADB ‘COSTUMES. LEMEN AND asquerade costumes al CAN RENT PLUMBLRS PLUMBING STEA) hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 421 8. 15, JOHN ROW) CORNICE, x?nmmi(mmi.-m WORK -n.’u‘v.wxzéf) i oo o R A MO T SHORTBAND ANDTYPEWRITING OF EHORT HAND, ——— MUSIC, ART AND A.ANUUAGE. GELLENBECK, teachor, 1810 California street. JOB PRINTING. REED JoB PRINTING €O, FINE PRINTING Beo' building. Tmmnius.' A. L. Undeland, 106 8. )ith. — LEATHER BELTING. A _GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA TO young worl | horses or _mulgs. \ing for good stock of dry goods. , good nelgliborhood, close to car line; nic Fideltly ' Trust company,’ 1 Adidress 94 1 AND 5,00 CASH TO TRADE s or residence prop: ty. J. D. it Z—48-150 “A CLEAR LOT IN SOUTH OMAHA, worth $500.00; what have you to trade for 7 Bee office. Z—M10%) 20* n LOT, 7-ROOM beantifully decorated; good GOOD NEDRASKA LAND FOR Williams & Mittan, McCague building. Z—M10) 18 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. SGE, A L0000 S10 ale or trade. HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Darling, Barker block, RE 529 FOR SALB, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Well NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CBL- city water; cor. 30th and Saller; ; long time. Inquire 1218 l'\\mil;l; Sam- 530 T A 8 FOR SALE SAC] shades and furniture whic used and almost new: quire 405 S. 2th av SOLID OAK SIDERC haif price. Call a RD FOR SAL 5 N. 15th strect. 0—102 17 — FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. FIABTON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- e, puint, '$55; another, 3%, Drumnod C'ge Co. AT A DARGAIN, MY RBESL FOR SALE, between Burt and Cuming streets; will 3 AT LESS “ROOM HOME,CHEAP. 210 BINNEY Wm. Fleming, 14th and Doug- RE—M118 FOR A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDENCE corner 39th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (paving . Full commission 1o agents. Wim. I ing, 14th and Douglas. RE-M719 . Flem- AND SALE merchandise. Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. CITY PROPERTY, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—i51 KELKENNY & CO. R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. . D—195 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. 15TH ST, D761 FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 8.13th st FOUR-ROOM . COTTAGE, 616 WILLIAMS ST. D-M2ID0S FOR RENT, HOUSE NINE ROOMS; FUR- nace, bath, ete., at 34 and Farnam, $27.00; also ' cheap’ hous $5.00 and $10.00, different parts elty.” Dexter L Thomas, &1 Deo bullding. 735 6ROOM HOUSE, 311 WOOLWORTH AVE.; one 3-room, 1304’ California st. D—21D19* FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one 8-room house, three 5-room cot A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D—nz:zu": FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of Omuha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton block. D332 FOR SALE—MISOELLANEOUS. IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, ‘arctics, syringes of all kinds,' gas tubing: all best ‘quality. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fence made. C, Ln’e. 901 Duuxlns. Q=510 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDG oodbridge Bros., 117 So. 1ith. Q-235 FIRE BRICK, CAB LOTS, $14; SMALL LOTS, $15 M: fire ciny. sand, gravel, scres Wm! 3. Welshans, 561 Board of Trade, Tel FOR SALE, A LAUNDRY OUTFIT, AND building for rent; a big bargain for cash. Ad- dress D 48, Bee. QM08 18 FOR SALE, A STABLE ON 3107 N. 18TH, QMY 180 V., LATEST IMPROVED sh rogistér. - Inquire 805 S. Ith stroet. Q- 22 DR SALE, NE' tional CLAIRVOYANTS. FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tle, stable. 2625 Beward street; apply next MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable businéss medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th SALE OR TRADE, IN HOUS 5. J. N. Frenze » opp. P. O, RE—Mxi2 J8 LOT §0X150 42ND AND MASON, c §10.00 per month; price $700; Omaha Bicycle Co,, 823 N. 16th st. R B—811-25 PORT ORGANS.' IRRIGATED FARMS NEVER FAIL: FRUIT, . grain and stock farms for terms; correspondence solicited. room 806, People’s bank, Denmver, Colo: ale on easy 1. Palmer, Rt Crbartond. bidgs Topekn, ‘Kah. ° RE- WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county in eastern Kansas and southwest it will pay you to invest “cash_rent plan” ‘of selling farms. We can you better terms than mnybedy; farms gate our ssion soon. J. rad: ust company, 1702 l-‘m'u-m;‘nlwn 926 J12 CUSTOMER FOR AR OUT- bring In your descriptions early, Fi- Mg 22 " BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED HIRRO“h RESILVERED, 719 N. ;‘ TAKEN \TP 1707 Center street. ‘DENTISTS DR. PAUL. DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS, Trcalmenlby Mail, . Consultatina Eree Catarrh, all dissasas of the nosz, Throat. Chest,Stomagh, Liver, Blood and Kidney 'diseas:s, S —Manhood and ajl Private Dis= eases of Men, o1 Call on or address; Dr. Searles & “Searles; A Brnn[fl’s' ‘&!flmmsz@ rative sent for )\umnum. 1413 Farnam Stroot rice, 10, 2842d )4 THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8. Westarn Avent B For sale by all druggists, Omaha. $8,500.00 WILL BUY A QUARTER on paved street; property Is worth $I7.000.00, and is rgain we ever offered. F A BLOCK permanontly two g00d house Vitiams & RE—MII0 18 $900.00 5-ROOM door. D—MS5S4 31° HOUSES & STORES, F. D. WEAD, 18 & Douglas D—835-81 FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD R pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. F7th, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inguire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoffice, D762 .00, BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: BATH ROOM and furnace. John R. Webser, Board Trade building. D—MiT8 COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable location, three blocks from opera’ house. Enquire on’ premises, 612 8. 17th st. T. J. Fitzmorris. D795 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT. LINTON BLOCK, Jdohn Hamiin, 917 Linton bik. D798 STEAM, CENTRAL, MODERN, UNEQUALED 3, 6, 6 7-room houses and flats. T N. #th. D MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 219 BINNI Do-MYSH 013 YOR RENT, VE! cottage on’ 25th avenue and F low If taken at once. Inqu re 509 1st Natl. bank bld; ¥OR RENT, FURNISHED COTTAGE OF seven rooms; ih street, corner Douglas; rent moderate; furniture may be bought &t o bar- gain; family leaving city. Inguire Netherton Hall, room 509, 1st Natl bank. D—M52 18 #.00 RENT FOR FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. WiL- itams & Mittan, room 313 McCague bullding. D-Mil 1§ N, 8.ROOM 150 3016 Mdson stre 11,60, 8. K FASILY HEATED, ALL MO house, 3610 Jones, $25.00 8 roors, fine location, 928 New York Life. MME. BENECIA, THE MC clairvoyant of the 19th c street. S—Mso7 J12* MASSAGH, MADAM SMITH, 62 8. LTH, 2D FLOOR, room 3; massuge, vapor, alcohol, steam. sul- phurine and sea baths. T—Mil7 2 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, [N lonu M724 1 PERSONAL. T WONDERFUL ury, 1617 Chicago NTED TO BUY to be moved; cash. TTAGE AND LOT; $100.00 Dalance very casy; large‘list ' H. E. R M120 19 E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, I3TH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $L50 per day. 60 rooms at §2.00 per Special rates o commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Fran Hilditeh, 512 AETNA HOUSE DR. T. W. STONE, 80 N. Y. LIFE. TEL ol M739 13th and Dodge. ————————————————————— (EUROFEAN), N. W. OIR. Rooms by day or week. 533 MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS, 151l FAR U—5i3 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS THE BELLE EFPERLY CORSET, MADE 710 order from measure. 109 I nam 'stres, U=Mu7 OPEN TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA, THB ladies from Lioston at 1818 Chicago street have been very successful the past week. Do not hesitate o call and talk with them, as one of thelr methods will be sure to suit your case, for they have had a wide exp: ing chronic and acute diseases. Office hours, 910 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 1 to 6 p. m. Consulta’ tion free, U=M464 D25* DIAMOND PHOTOS, 7C A DOZEN AT PROC: tor 8. 16th st U=1710-33 BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND telephone %0. 538 [ and vigor quickiy restored.Varicocele, Lost Manhaod cared by INDAL 1 welltea goarantee (0 a0, & 3. A, Fuller & Cn, Corner 15th and Douglass Sia. OMAHA, NEB Stockholders' Meoting. Office of Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware 1894.—Nctice 1s herbey given to the stockholders of the Lee- Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will De held at the offices of the said company, 1219, street, in the OR 6-ROOM COTTAGE 1221 and 1228 Harney of Omaha, in the state of January 8, A, D. 189, at 3 o'clock b, My for the purpcse of electing a board of directors for the com- pany o serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business a$ mdy be presented at such meeting, IL J. LEE, President. W. M. GLASS, Secretary. D7 M to J 8 Sun PATEIIT ON & IN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephons 1060, UNDERTAKER ~AND Ex. Imlme, 147 Farnam st., telephone 225, nee fn treat- - W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8, 16th (BT — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CABINET one, framed, Blufts. U—Miss D27 PHOTOS, 3100 DOZEN. LARGE worth $8.00. Cowan's, 34 ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; recharged; electrical and gen- superior’ work guaranteed. Omaba Electrical Works, 617 and 615 8. 16h st 542 ATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address or Viavi Co, 36 Bee bldg. Lady attendant. U513 ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Inquire 1919 D B—308 FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEPING. 212 Bt Mary enue. Mol TWO ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE; MOD- ern; 1920 Capliol avenue. 1-Moa1 17 & NICE FUllhlPIlhl) UNFURNISHED so0ms for HENE howsckeeptng. 1013 B ih st g E—Ms) 17 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING for man and wife, Rent taken in board. 313 . 17th street. “E-mi TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN: WILL rent for lght housekeeping; no children, _Cass. E-Mu51 17 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE! 2611 St Mary's B e B TR L F { FURNISH ED ROOMS AND BOARD : souTH LERONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS; " good board; reasonable. The Rose, L) ':lurnty. D2ae NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with” board. " Call st 2107 Douglas. J --288 D23 ITH OR WIT! oux private” famity. bot 563 LARGE rnuN'r ROOM, board: convenen: 850 ‘Street FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, 213 DOUG F—10 Di MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL _BATHS, chiropodist. Mme. Post, 319} 8. i6th St. U—sa1 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, htma, bronchitis and catarrh., Home treat- trial free treat- ment, §6.00 per month; 3 days ment. Hoom 810, N. ¥. Life Bidg. Omaha. U-M713 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light kinds of electrical construction. Western Ele:- d motor plants und ail nd 420 8, 15th 543 —_— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Beo bidg. G. M. Natting Hec. 5 A LADY THAT i the 2d war man that W clothes that she had an offer of marriage from last September. Address D b Bee, 0 135 201 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, CAPITOL AVEL, the tall gentie: dressed in a lght grey suit of SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, ¢ per cent when 1. 3, 3 years old, always 104 Farnam st., Nattinger, Boc. HAY AND GRAIN, BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE A. H. Snyder, 1515 Burt st. Tel. 1107, 516 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. O. Chesncy, Kansis Cily, Mo, W14 NTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. 318 N.X.LIKE, t low rates for choice luurlry in Ne- braska ‘snd lowa faras o Omaks Slty Boperty. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA veal estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. LOANS uva 0y 1 property, 33,000 and upwards. 6 (0 7 per cent; delaye. W, Faraam Suwith & Co. 8 ¥ 1;’.m. NEBRASKA HAY CO., gruin and mill stuff. ‘We are always on the wmarket 10 buy or sell. 1402-4-6 Nicholas st. WIHOLESALE HAY, 517 ——————————————————— HORSES WINTERED, ADDRESS BARTON & PHELPS, TEL. Y. Life bldg. i W17 HOHSES WINTERED, 8.0 AND $1.0) PER month, Addre: Hopper Bros., Elihorn. MSST 278 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE THE O. F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. Continued. 1600 st THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT Tooms, with all corveniences, for gentlemen only; ‘location very desirable. Apply to 201§ Hariey sireet. 1889250 PARLOR FLOOR: OTHER ROOMS MODERN. Apply 312 Douglas st F-M3oz-1s* PRIVATE FAMILY "WILL ACCOMMODATE four couplea, furnished rooms, with or wit board; gentlemon preferrerd. 2019 St Mary's avenue. F=MIN I3 BLEGANT ROOM AND DOARD REASON- able. 2408 Ouss. [y FQUR ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD. 31§ Douglas. F-Miag 1) —_— e TN FOUR ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD. 2005 Douglas. F916—1b0 — e ¥OK RENT—STORES AND ormm BEST LOCATED DRUG STORE WITH 2 tures cheap. Tizard, 2 N, uu FIK: s RENT. DESK ROOM, P G aa POON. W o, FOR RENT, THE TSFoRT BEE Sr e lll \ THE {. BUILDING, .E‘fl«.'.m. o s ot oo “rad CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rutes. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l P CHAS, W. RAINEY, OM. NAT, BK. sLba, Brown block. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL o 652 EHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and 33.60 ton cheaj 1605 Far- Bam street; main entrance Gt Traa TYPEWRITERS. BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY 1 lMl: CARD BURLINGTON & MO, 10th & Mason n; . 1K Hilis, Mo Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| 10th & Mason Sts. | caves (CHICAGO & . 10th « u.m n S| ves | CHICAGO, C L &I PACIVIC. [Arrives n_Depot, 10th krMumn B TTAURRLG Bxpresm e 0p hicago Vestibuled 1Bpm.Oklahoma Exp. (0 Gy B ex Sun.) 1) 30pm Fiibam Oklahoma & Texan 8K, . Paul Limfted Fremont” Pasa gex Sunduy) S MONEY 70 LOAN ON OMAIA REAL ESTATE U6 por cenl. W, B. Molkle, iat Nat bank bid 2. W. Bauire, 345 Bee lidg. VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. LOANS, C. A. STARR, 65 N. Y. ciry 8, H,W-& 1% TO #.00. ¥. D. WEAD, 10TH & DOUGLAS. Weld-31 LARGE LOANS. LOW RATES, SMALL LOANG, H. Harder & Co., Bee Bldg. W6l 8 BTOLEN TYPEWRITERS eale should make Smita's Try one and you wi stand why. "¥ull lige of ‘suppiles RED FOR ou_suspicious; funny m-{ g mith and Farnam, telephions 1284, 54 STOVE REPAIRS, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHL . Wideliy; 3 m{“ K y Trust company, e —————————— MONEY T0 LOAN--CHATTELS. MONEY' 7O un: ON HOUSEHOLD PURNI. vu- sl pianie ‘.:(‘"%‘\u. time and in OUMAN‘I'- N. X STOVE REPAIRS FOR 4000 DIFFERENT l;l::rl of lhlvu.l I:\'ll-' L4 cat and eon- ona a° apaciaity. i ! Oiaha” Blbve Tepalr Works. o M Atz Night Ex. via U. |_Depot 15ih_and Webster Sis. Omanalunion u-wx. o & Ty Bts CARFPENTERS AND BUILDERS, with ynflo' il C. B Ionmu. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, nlum:u '"..“uf“. Emm LOST. FROM 1813 POPPELTON AVENUE, lack cocker collar ., bl on; §5.00 rews Lost—116 17 “Sioux Cily” Passenger UNION PACIFIC Omaha|Union Depot, 10th kvlnmrzn 8ts. Om WABASH RAILWAY OmabajUnion Depol, 10ih & Mason Sis. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. RACHEL DENE—By Robert Buchanan Cloth, 287 pages, $1.25. F. Tennyson N | Chteago. From Megeath Stationery Com pany, Omaha in and day out, its wheels throb. community whose affairs are all set in mo tion by the movements many times had ‘so dr: is given in the sto the vill, of the excitement now, while th the homes they had left, the community was further shocked one night 1 arms. The description of the scene that sad and pathetic picture trayed. The whole stor life, masterplec THE BIRD'S CALENDAR—By H. E. Par hurst. ~ Cloth, ornamental, Charles Scribner's Sons, New Megeath Stationery Comp: Omaha. anatomy of a_bird tionship, we hardly warblers and finches are temperamentally different—a difference by no means account for by existing ecriteria of classification Typography and illustrations are simply nir. HYPATIA. By Charles Kinzsley. Illus- trated from drawings by William Martin Johnson, 2 vols. Silk, gilt top. Harper & Brothers. From Megeath Stationery Com- pany, Omaha. costuming, so to speak, that cnhances its charm as only artistic dress can enliance among the excellent companions that the season of gifts—and especially of the best of all good gifts, good books—has already begun to bring forth. It is not necessary at this time to speak of Kingsley's creation —that sympathetic figure of a gentle philoso- pher and faultless woman whose name gives to the romance its title, Her mental strug- gles, her physical disaster, tie sad barbarle ending of it all—these things are familiar to very many cultivated readers. But it is just to say, and it is almost a duty to say, that few books that have ever been written lend themselves more naturally to such il- lustration as the publishers have given to this through the work of William Martin Johnson. it becomes hlmost necessary to re-read a famous book so admirably pre- sented to the eye, and with such pictorial values added to the story. THE LADY OF FORT ST. JOHN. By Mary Hartwell Catherwood. aper, 50 cents. Houghton, Mifilin & Co., Boston. “That misty-sweet-sorrowful Acadian world,” which lives again in these pages, is as alive with the pulsing tremors of ro- mance as Provence in its palmiest days, or any romance land of them all. The story is one very cunningly devised. It is a tale thrilling ‘and_beautiful, and full at once of the fervor of love, the fire of heroism, the weirdness of the uncanny, and the salt of pathos, The ‘beautiful figure of Marle de la Tour ‘stands out against ‘the dark back- ground of that old time as lovely and as lustrous as a star. This is the true use which_fiction should make of history, and Mrs. Catherwood fs deserving of all” grati- tude that she has been able to write a story s0 full of beauty, and no less full of the highest and most moving truthfulness. THE ODES OF HORACE.—Translation by W. B. Gladstone. Cloth, $1.50. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. From Megeath Stationery Company, Omaha. A tranglation by Mr. Gladsione might seem to need no other apology than the desire of this distinguished ‘“echolar in politics” to make his own version; yet in the preface My, Gladstone says: ‘“There is' one special nacessity of translation from Horace, which has, so far as 1 know, herefofore received a say, the neceseity of compression. * * * And without compression, in my opinion, a translation from Horace ceases to be Horatian.' WHO WAS LOST AND IS FOUND.—By Mrs, Olphant. Cloth, 249 pages. Harper & Bros, New York. From Megeath Sla- tionery Company, Omaha. An only son, the scrapegrace child of a Scotch widow, Tuns away from his mother's home and vanishes from her world for fifteen years. She longs for him, saves for him, canonizes him in her imagination. At 35, without warning, he returns—a rude-mannered being, his gentiemanhood flawed, his char- acter what his mother dares not ask; ap- parently an outlaw, probably a criminal. Such is the very strong situation, full of dramatic possibilities, with which the story opens, and the readers’ sympathies once won are held till the last page Is turned, MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS.—By William _Foster Apthorp. Cloth, $1.50. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. From Megeath Stationery Company, Omaha. In the opening cssay Mr. Apthorp notes that the musiclan and the music-loving lay- man are usually at cross purposes in con- versation on music, since the former really talks about music, and the latter talks about how music makes him feel; which shows a fundamental difference In the point of view. Besides the delightful essay which g.ves the title to the book Mr. Apthorp writes about Bach, “Additional Accompaniments” to Bach's and Handel's “‘Scores,” Myerbeer, Offenbach, “Two Modern Classicists in Mus'c,” (Robert Franz and Otto Dresel), J. 8. Dwight, “‘Some Thought on Musical’ Criticism,” and **Music and Science.” In McClure's Magazine for December Miss Tarbell's second paper on Napoleon treats of Napoleon's passionate love for J-sephine in tho early period of their relations, and of Napoleon's swift rise to.fame and supreme power through his brilliant achievements in the Ttalian and Egyptian campaigns. There are fourteen more por-raits of Napoleon, show- ing him at difierent times in this most in- teresting part of his career, and six other portraits, including one of Josephine, most of these pictures being alter. portraits from Ife by the great painters of the time, in- ciuding David, Gros, Appiani, Laurent and others. Prof. Heary Drummond, in *“Some 7 Yorkshirs's famous Deepdale mills go on 1008 | buzzing day bing Ilike the pulsations of the heart, for 4t wheele are the real heart of the little of the spindles and looms of the mills. The sturdy character of its people, their quaint, broad dialect so , has perhaps never and beautiful a setting as y of Rachel Dene. It opens at a time when all Eogland was in a fever heat ove- the cxciting news the massacres at Cawnpore. Only a short time previous a couple of young offic're, newly married, had fogether with their wives left to serve In the Indian army. In cloud of doubt and anxiety hovered around ¢ the dis- covery of the wife of one of the officors found lying in the snow within a few ya ds of her former home, a new-born babe in her followed, the recital of the terrible news of the butchery of the men in view of the surviving females and the final words of the expiring woman form one of the most pen has ever por- 1s told so true to 50 dellcate in touch, and yet so power- ful in its preseatation that it is bound to live as a classic as long as truth and good English are admired and revered. Care and thoroughness throughout mark the story as a pages, $1.50, York, From The author's aim in this work is evi- dently to present our brilliant nomads of the air as active, living creatures, remarking in his prelude that, “In counting the number of | feathers in the wing and in examining the foot, for tests of rela- penctrate decp enough into the real nature of a bird to feel any intense glow of enthusiasm.” “Swallows, I | Holmes, | with portrait, in the popula 1 superb, making it an elegant holiday souve- This famous romance has at last received | the charms of a beautiful human figure. | The two exquisite volumes are distinguished | very Inadequate share of attention; that is to ] entitled artist, make markable state of things in § international relations. It has been known for years that Great Dritain has persictently encroached on territory belongiug to the little republic of Veneziela; cans have been aware of th encroachments, The editor proves, on good authority, that England is now occupying a vast region she acknowledged to belong to Venezuela, and that In fact she has no lawful claim to any territory whatever west of the s quibo river, although she has acquired the coast Jine as fs ment, sums up the signif action of congress of bank note lssues, comments on the pro- and again emphasizes 1 cer Trask, Mrs. Burton Harrison and Al Sir Edwin Arneld, Bdr Impressions and Facts” regarding Mr. Moody, supplies much interesting informa- tion about a man known to everybody In his public words and works, but hitherto *| searcely at all known in his private life and history. There is also a series of portraits | of Archdeacon Farfar, who contributes a | Christmas article, “The Christ Child in Art,”" embellished with reproductions of famous paintings. Then there is an excellent | Christmas story, and a story which, while not a Christimas story in point of time, s pre-eminently one in spirit and conclusion; and, finally, a dramatic story of _the Napoleonic era by Conan Doyle. More dramatic, though, than any story s Clove land Moffett's history, drawn directly from | th nrchives of the Pinkerton Detettive bLureau, of I Overthrow of he Molly Maguires.” Harte, in a _conversation reported by J. W. Dam, relates his ex- periences as a gold digger, express mes- senger, school teacher nd editor in the early days in California, and tells how b came o wr the stories which have glven him fame. A serles of portraits of Mr. Harte nd_other pietures accompany the article S. McClure, Limited, New York In addition to his re lar department in the December Overland Monthly Mr. Wildman contributes another Malaya sketeh he “Rivals"—that {s fully on a level with his former tales of that strange ol peninsula Joaquin Miller's great poem—"The § iz of the Balboa Sea' is In I's third installment It is a feature of magazine literature for the year, and is commanding the attention of all lovers of high class verse in the English speaking world. Mr. Seanland has a paper on The Decline of the Mission Indians,” which lays the blame for their extinction on the Padres. Overland Monthly Publishing Cow- pany, San Francisco, | With the Christmas number the Midland | Monthly closes its second volume. Its index shows a large increase fn number and varioty of themes. The twenty-six contributions in clude a charming “Prairie Queen,” plcture and poem hristmas Among the Ghost Dancers,” by Blaine Goodale Bastman; “The Isle of Wight,” by G. W. E. 11ll; “Concord,” W. W. Gist; drawings by “Zim,” the famous caricaturist of Judge; a poem on Mujor Byers; a_ delightful Christ mas romance, by Mrs. Patchin; “0ld Shady, land War war story, “Private John Tomp- Kins;" “A Practical Remedy for Labor Troubles,” by Grand Secrotary Daniels of the Order of Railway Conductors; a beautiful description of Mount Sh; by that master { descriptive art, Hamlin Garland—and the half has not yet been mentioned. Johnson Brigham, Des Moines, Ia. The North American Review for December contains as usual a number of articles on the leading topics. Thus, “The Catholic School System in Rome” is de ibed by the Most Rev. Apostolic Delegate Mgr. Satolli; the nptroller of the currency, Hon, James H deals with *““Our Experiments in Fi- | nancial Legislation;” Adjutant General Rug- gles writes on “The Proposed Increse of the Army:" and the United States commissioner of r , Hon. Wade Hampton, furnishes a suggestive paper on the recent epidemic cf in robbery, entitled “‘Brigandage on Our oads.” In other papers Sergius Stepni “How the Czar's Death Affects Europ and Dr. Louis Robinson continues his inter Skete! esting papers on “Wild Traits in Ta ni- ' The literary work and Holmes forms the sub, 2l ar- ticles by Prof. Goldwin Smith and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, which are bracketed to- gether r le of * Great Au- orth American Review, New York. Man Conduct His Business as He an article on the most pressing as- pects of the labor question, growing out of the Chicago strike investi; fon, is discussed in the December Forum by Colonel Carroll D. Wright; “Stock-Sharing as a_Cure for Labor Troubles,” by Mr. Louis R. Ehrieh of Colorado, proposing the plan of emp tolding stock as a means of insuring their loyalty and the bringing about of a better understanding. “Is the West Discontented? a study of local facts in Nebraska, to as- certain the kind and the degree of discontent, by Chancelior J. H. Canfield of the Uni- versity of Nebraska; “The Baltimore Plan of Currency Reforms,” an explanation of and argument for the plan for an elastic currency that was recently approved at Bal- timore ‘by the bankers' convention, by Mr. A. B. Hepburn, formerly comptroller of the curreticy, and president of the Third Na- tional bank, New York City; Mr. Purusho- tam Rao Telang, the Bombay Brahman, who recently wrote in ‘the Forum about child- marriages in India, contributes an article on “Christian Migsions as Seen by a Brahman,” who thinks missionary moncy and energy wasted; on the other hand, in *Christian Missions as Scen by a Mssionary,” Bishop Thoburn, Methodist missionary bishep to India, who has scen long and devoted service there, describes the success of the work in redeeming India. The Forum Publishing Company, N ew York. The Ch nas Harper's has a striking cover, and tic contents are simply a feast of good things. Thomas Hardy gives the first installment of “The Simpletons. It promises well, and will delight those who do net already know Hardy. W. D. Howells contributes eleven short poems lentitled: ‘Stops of Various Quills.” They are sym- pathetically flustrated by Howard Pyle, “Paola_in Italy” is rather a weird story by Gertrude Hall. Ruth McEnery Stuart is at ber best 1 a humorous and quaint story The Dividing Fence."” Richard Harding Davis, aided by C. D. Giison, tha us see and know “The Show ' Other stories arve: *The Mother St by Julian Ralph, il'ustrated by C. Carleton; *The Peddler's Per by L. B. Miller; “Richard and Robin,” by Robert Grant, and “The Colonel's Christ- mas,” by Harriet Prescott Spofford, il.us- ated by W. H. Hyde. Harper & Brothers, New York The Review of Reviews for December brings to the attention cf Its readers a re- outh American Plac but few Ameri- extent of those which on’y a ew years ago west as the Oring ““I'he Progress of the World,” the editorial depart- ant results of the ssing the probable Baltimore plan” November elactions, discu the gress of the civil service form movement, extent of Eng’ | enezucla; the de- | | land's encroachments in V partment also chronicles important move- ments in Buropean polities, and the history of the war in China s brought down to date. | The Review of Reviews, New York, The relation which price bears to quality in literature is made obscure by the Christ- mas Cosmopolitan. Storles by Rudyard Kipling, William Dean Howclls, Mrs. Spen- n od with postry by | und Clarenee Sted- | Whiteowmb Rile while W. Tourgee, are intersp man and "J Z . Go into the best grocery stores, in any city—the stores that have the most intelligent trade—and ask them what is best for washing and cleaning. They'll tell you, *Pearline.” Ask them how the imitations compare with it, in quality and in you that they'r, What does this show? Why, that the peop! and most delicate things to v and who would be le risk these things with any danger- ous washing-compound—it shows that these people have proved to sales, The far behind, tell who have the finest h, st likely to n themsclves that Pearline is the ‘ //7 best. & And it certainly is, { PeMuw and some unscrupulous grocers will tell “this i3 s Pearline. 718 Beware &l saly Their B “s Y| JAMES LE, New York. the number are scattered ilustes flons by such famous artists a3 Remington, Schaick, @ibs of portraits of illustrate an ar- Photography to boautiful women of soclety famous fleld Passions of History' have already , and half & dozen others equally the attractions Cosmopolitan more for this could we giva in all frankness, we charged you a doilar a copy ™" Chautauquan f a two-part story entitled “‘Rvelyn Press of the Episcopal Chureh,” and is written 1s fllustrated with numers of Chautauqua mas Sermon, of honor in an orlginal and somes lite Xn New York City and effective Christ- y_mentioned, such writers as Iphonse Daudel appear in the 11st of contributors to this attractive number, ‘urrent Literature Publishing Company, s number of Current It is beautifully Hlustrated with these are ‘“The Crop of Fiction,"” Art of Extra Hlustrating," tertaining interview Publishing Cor mance are largely devoted to Christmas are full of the atmosphere of the seaso and Julia Schayer. nture in China by Henry Wil~ a powerful Russian sketch mance Publishing Company, New York. RECELVED. 2. Phillips Oppen= , 340 pages, §1 Samuel Smiles, From Megeath Stationery Company, MAGAZINES RECEIVED. MAGAZINE—THE ublishing Company, New York. AND ABROAD— terian Board of Publication and Sabe chool Work, 113 CHURCH / Philadelphia MAGAZINE _Philadelphia, MAGAZINE—Warren F. 5 Park Square, LIPPINCOT" cott l'u|n|mn CULTIVATOR—The Cultivator Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. AN JOURNAL OF POLITICS alm & Co., New York. Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, €old by all druggists. IN LOCAL GERMAN CIRCLES, Turners Preparing to Make a Grand Affair of Their Masquerade Bull, The entertainment committee of the Omaha Turnverein has sent out invitations to mem- bers and friends of the soclety to attend a promenade masquerade ball the hall Saturday, is designed to be to be given at December 2. the most attractive one this The participants in the consisting of el tastic program, hteen numbers, will be mem- different divisions, unique costumes. of 800 new secured at the hall. The committee having all the arrangements consists of F. B who will be lections from costumes can be Ernest Zitz- and Misses Tillie Larson, Fanny Freubauf, is composed eader, and Charles Fgg rs, Rudolph Harnack, G and Arthur Kuhn. mas celebration of the bears, which was to have been given December 26, has been post- poned until the second Wednesday in Janu- Junction with the above affair, Paragraphs of lhmnlp, Jed Sokol w last evening and gave an amateur theatrical performance at play of “Bedrnik a Jeko Chaso” The most fraternal of socictles, named Gemuethlichkeit, officers yesterday afternoon in Storz ball, North Twenty-fourth street. held its election of officers for the senior class of the Turnverein will take piace next Wednesday evening. Qdivisions of the society are including the ladies' e latter 1s to Saengerbund y 1 a resolution not 10 accept Invitations from r assoclations for the period of three months. members state re L0o numerons for com- ¢ the disfavor nonaceeptance such invitations w was deemed o include sere thelr intimate f The Worid's Fair quartet advance agent which the members expect to undertake this ades brought members and lias went out an concert tour, ceived from Germavy will be worn on the Sophus Nebie, citizens of the city, duly one of the foremost Danish evening by riends at his 15 a number of his Bavarian soc'ely has been invited by of the sea- ob Hauck have b The society and its friends promise %0 be fuily represented at th e HMOMESEEKERS EACULMON, \cagu, Bock Island & Facilie Ry, December 18 lickets will ponts in Kansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Oklahoiaa and Texas at a rate of one fare for round trip, plus $2.00, ! return pascage 20 days from date of sale. For full particulars call at or address Rock Island , 1602 Farnam street Chares Kennedy, G e Choap Farming Lands. e on sale to all Homeseekers one fare (plus For particulars N. E. Cor. 13th $2.00) for the | enquire at company's offics 4 g | and Farnam, or at depot, 15th and Webster good as™ or ' the same as Pearline.” 11'S aa Y. GODPREY & Tkt Agt. J. 0. PHILLIPPL, .G F. &P A