Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1894, Page 7

T Now is the Accepted Time. Have you a horse or a cow that vou 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. il sl 25¢ pays for a 17-word ad. Fervant girls aad others seekin fowalt lcng for results thicugh these want ads. —e o= o— Thou. employment, do not have _SPECIAL NOTICES. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Continued. Adumu-mcmn for these columns will be taken wmtil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting o numbe ean have unswers addressed to a numbered letter Answers 50 addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. 1% a_word, Nothing taken for less’ than 2c first lnscrtlon. Thewe ndvertisements must run_consecutively. SITUATIONS WANTED. DY CAD. I\|H B YOU in care of The Bee. G MAN, SIT- recommendat city reference; A. Garrison, FOUR ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD. Dous M P MHOT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1894 MONEY TO LOAN-—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.,LIFR Joans at low rates for cholos yucumy ia Ne. boaska and lowa farms Omaha eity V!“I)PMU'- W515 POLICIES LOANED_ON Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. Wi Y OMAHA Paxton bik LIFE INSURAN or bought. F. O. MONEY TO LOAN real estate. ON IMPROVE Brennan, Love & Co. LOANS ON IMPROVED & ‘Droperty, $3.000 ana upwas 7 per cont; delays. 'W. Farnam Smith & Co., 159 Farnam. TES, THE L] AT LOWEST First Nat'l bidg W28 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL B At 6 per cent. W. H. Meikle, st Nal. bank Wsal_ RY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. L W. Squire, 218 e bidg 21 CITY LOANS. C. TO LOAN AT LOWEST It Davis Co., 105 Farnam st AND FARM LOANS AT Pusey & Thomas, MON| 0. F. CITY tes, A STARR, 615 N. Y. LIFE. Wsst $100 TO $5, 'H & DOUGLAS W0 i LARGE LOANS, LOW RAT! Short time. H. H. Harde CSMALL LOAN & Co., Bas Bidg. n TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, MON props stre MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. ANCHOR LINR MAlL regulariy every Saturd Londonderry and Gl ber 2, 2 p m.; T p m. Saicon, steernge, _single ™ iw. Clreassh thviopla,, D mecond uckets principal Scotch, Engiish, nental points. For money orders, ward or prepald tlckets local agents or uemuuow'm ., Chicago. BUY YOUR HAY BY 'rrm OR CAR 1 buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 NEBRASKA HAY O, grain and mili S, markot to buy or sell. WHOL We are always 140246 NI LOST. 013 POPD! black ¢ n on; $6,00 STRAYED, FROM Saturday morni with yellow rib POCKETROOK, office LOST, BLACK $9.65; reward at HORSES WINTERED, BARTON & PIBELDS, Lifo bldg. WIN Addre: CONTATNTN yet—M1145 18% TEL. 10 MBI = 207 N. Y HORSES month. Hostee Bio TYPEWRITERS. EAMSHIPS-SAIL New York for PER | Neb. | MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, planos,” horses, wagons, or any kiad of chattel security at lowest poastble rates, which you can pay back at any time and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., _Room 4, Withnell block X525 STOLEN TYPEWRITERS sale should make you_susplcious; are m pth's. Try one and you understand why. Full line of supplies. Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1384, 534 OFFERED MONEY TO LOAN ON FURN| PIANOS, horses, wagons, efc., at lowest rates in eity; no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O.,° 068,726t atrede RAMGE HLOCK. X J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 421, PRIV. FAMILY WILL AC four couples, furnished rooms, With or without board; gentiemen preforred. & 2019 St. Mary's avenue. F-MT0i J3 FOUR ROOMS WITH GOOD 2105 Douglas UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. nu,xmi. 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING: low rent. N. W. cor. 17th and Webster st G- Mist FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICEB A t‘oMm’rl NT YOUNG WOMAN OI- teacher of children or Address B 1, WANTED—MALE HELP. 0 do writing; v 9f particulars.” J. Woodbury, 1 BEST LOCATED DRUG STORE WITH FIX- tures cheap. Tizard, 221 N. 24th st. 1801180 X 25 FOR_RENT, D Board of Trade, .0 MONTIL, —i 8K ROOM, FOR RENT, THE {-STORY BRICK DUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This building has a firet proof, cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Ap- ply at the office of The Bee. —010 AGENTS WANTED. TEAMS TO SELL Toed’ grinders, 200" to $300.00 per according to Webster City, MONEY ts $3, shirts Co.; Cf SALESMEN OR | AOENTS MAKE easy selling sults to order §1, mackintoshes . Hunter Taik clnnati, O. A _GOOD MA? 10 to it a. m. and 3 0 4 p.om. “UNMARRIED ; otle who 15 iing (0 start on small pay. Addréss 138, ERY COUNTY, dvartistng rore experience unnece " LN 32 Colonnade UIIK: WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, LADY TO GO TO DES MOINES; fair paid; small security. 1008 N. ¥. Lite COOK AND 2ND GIRL FOR A CHRISTIAN No. 1 place for the right ut 37 So. ist st,, between 10 an WANTED-SECOND GIRL . AT ON(“ South 2t ave. LOC TN Inquire nt No. J—MI4 20 FOR RENT, THE BEST South Omahia for a restaurant. 5 N SVANTED, EN- parties for state, ci 5 | CHANCE OF A LIFE o, responsiblo County’ and town ngencies for sala Of Clark's Red Cross Electric Salve, Salts, medicine; to the right parties. eral Water Co., Natural Medicinal Water, ete.; not a Weverage; a naturai Iiberal ‘Inducements and ' blg money Address Blg Rapid Min- Dig Rapids, Mich. J—Mi51 18 STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, STORAGE. 1214 HARNEY. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and ‘oheap rate, R. Wells; 1111 Famam, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. gov. bonded warchouse. Household = goods stored. "Lowest Tates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth, FQR; GENERAL Tousework, at 620 souu- ;o FOR RENT—HOUSE! LING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK HOUSPES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. KELKENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. BENAWA & €O FOR RBNT, HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN on; Park ave. Inquire at 42: FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 016 WILLIAMS ST. FOR RENT, e cheap housea. 35,00 and 31030 parts city, Dexter L. Thomas, 401 lieelhm‘lillm; ROOMS; FUR- and Faram, WOOLWORTH Bod chiltornia st 2 FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR one_8-room house, A. Scott, Omaha Nat' FOR RENT_DESIRABLE all parta of Omaha. three S-room cotta DWELLINGS 1N H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; AT- 202 Seward street; JIOUSES & STORES, F. [ . 16 & Douglas D05 FOR RENT—&-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. from Farnam Aauire At BUSIEeIS tbve Siors, next (o postof BIGHT-ROOM and’ furnuce, Board Trade COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALI.M(()N\’PI\I L 3. Fitamorris, ONE FLAT, ST John_ Hamiin, UNEQUALED MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 215 BINNEY, WANCED—TO BUY. CITY & CO. I WILL GIVE 2000 CASH FOR 2.FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas betwéen' 15th and 16th. J. 3. Gibson, M7 First Not'l bank bldg, FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNIRURE AUCTION AT, 1111 FARNAJ ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0-507 OLAIMS, PRITCHARD, 1712 FAR'M M—G06 BUSINESS CHANCES. CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 1S SO- Heited from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent n a legitimate business; {nvestment under tull guarantee of principal and interest; stand- ing and character unquestioned. P. 0. Box 05, city. Y—M717 AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE T0 THE right partyl who can command §,000.00 or $5,000.00 to enter an old established business Address P. O. Box, 005, cit Y—M716 FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING MILL, LIVE town, northeast Nebraska for Tand seil. Address room M, Frenzer block, Omaha, Y—M#03-25 $L500.00 CASH, mortgage farm FIRST CLASS FIRST and three to six thousand equities in_cholce Nebraska lands to exchanga for a good stock of general merchandiss ot hardware; will also exchange a fine ¢l dence in Kearney. For particulars, address 1606 Eighth_ave, Kearncy, Neb. PORTATION~EUROPEAN sive relations abroad wants capitaist with 815,00 for exportation of horses to Buropean market, ‘50 per cent to investor annually. ~Ad- dress D 53, Bee office. Y 23 FOR SALE, trally locafed. WITH I CLASS SALOON CEN- Address D 6, Bee otlice AND DOLLA will buy’ business’ in live town; eastern Nebraska. No swap. Address Box 33, Elkhorn, Neb, Y—M132 19 THE BEST MONEY MAKING PATENT IR invented; no chance to take everytiing showed up; over 14,000 already sold; contract at op- tion for many more; will be at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, on December 26 and 27, to sh the patent and with a view of forming st compav: any other information wanted b tween now and then will be furnjshed by F L. Hardy, Bloomfleld, Ta. 180 FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD TOT IN BEAST OMAHA TO change foryoung work horses or Lamoreaux Bros., 308 S. 16th. CLEAR LAND AND $5000 CASH TO TRADE for business or residence property. J. D. Zit- tle, Brown Blk. Zo-918:18% I HAVE A CLEAR LOT IN SOUTH OMAHA, worth $800.00; what -have you to trade. for (t? Address D 6i, Tee office. - Z—M10 20 STOVE BEPL!RS FOR funny they will Smith- STOVE REPAIRS FOR makes of stoves. nections & spectalty, Omaha_Stove Repalr “10,000 137 Works. Douglas 550 — CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, DIFFERENT Water attachment and con- street. C. E. MORRILL, CARPE paper hanking and signs, tering. Office 409 TR AND BUILDER, brick work 8. 14th st., telephone 408 557 and plas: BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 412 N. 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N. 10TH ST, WHOLESALE QOAL JOHNSON BR inds of Correspondence. Farnam str OPTICIANS. OMAHA_OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS. examined frre; . F. Ponder, manager. Iye 232 8. 16th st., In Kinsler's drug store, M4SQUERADE COSTUMES. 446 17 GENTLEMEN AND LADIES €A} masquerade costumes at 14 South 10th st 21 D1ov RENT PLUMBERS, JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 421 8, 1 CORN\QE. WESTRRN 0P~ iron cornices. 17 bHORJ.‘hAH D ANDYY L‘A.a \VRJ.TI N VAN SANT'S Y. Life, Omalia. Ask for circular. 561 AND SCHOOL ‘O SHORT HAND, N. MUSIO, Anr G. F. 'GELLEN teacher, 1810 Call ND LAN GUAGE. 914 AND J0B ?nxi'(mmsf REED JOU TRINTING of all kinds. 17th st,, He' bids. s ‘GREIN Dm(}. ., FINE PRINTING TO EXCHANGE FOR CLEAR LOT; T-RQOM modern eottage, beautifully decorated; good barn, good nelghborhood, close to car line; nice sightly’ place. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. Z—Mioi-2 RAZORS, | SHEARS, fim’flns,‘ ‘etc, A. L. Undeland, 1 1ith. KATES, !M'J;fl 5 . LEATHER BELTU‘G 160 ACRES GOOD NEBRASKA LAND FOR trade, Willlams & Mittan, McCague bullding. Z A 110000 SHOE s Box 3, Griswold, Ia. i FOR EXCHANGE, Addre FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, CARPRTS, shades and furniture which hav used and almost new; also house for rent. quire 405 8. 25th avenue. i een but Tittle In- SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD FOR SALE AT LESS haif price. Call at 315 N. 1Sth strect. 0102 17% —_— FOR SALE- HORS:8, WAGONS,ETC. BARGAINS, HOL LOTS AND FARMS, mie or tride. P. K. Darling, Barker bloo NEW 4-ROOM COTTAG) lar, cistern, eity water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,830.00; long time. Inquire i318 Farnam. Sam: uel Burns, RE—530 MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CHEAP, 2019 BINNEY Rio—Mo3 13 FOR SAL PHAETON, er, paint, 365 another, §25. " Drummond Cge Co. —M435 D2 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 1IF¥ YOU BUY, BUY THE BES' toshes, Tubber boots, arctic kinds, gas tubing; all best qualit Tent ‘and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q—500 CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAME fence made. C. R. 901 Dougls WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., U7 o. 1ith. Q—235 TARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- MACKIN- syringes of all Omaha FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $14; SMALL LOTS, $16 M; firc clay, sand, gravel, screenings Wm. J. Welshans, 351 Doard of Trade, Tel. 1689, Q416 D27 A LAUNDRY OUTFIT, FOR SALE, building for rent; 5 Bee. QM908 18 , A STABLE ON 3707 N. ITH. Q—ME 18% AND ® big bargain for cash. Ad- FOR SALE, NEW, LATEST tional cash reglster, Q—M101-22 IMPROVED NA- Inquire 206 8. 11(h street, FOR BALE—FOR CASH ONLY, THE DEST saloon fixture and bar supply Duriness in tho ress west, Have over 400 country accounts. CLAIRVOY ANTS, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, R lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 1 VERY DESIRABLE 8] cottage on 2th avenue and Fa:nam si 1ow If taken at once, 509 1st NaU'l bank bldg. FURNISHED seven rooms; 20th street, Inquire Nethe corner Douglas; rent may be bought &t & bar- MME. BENECIA, THE MOST WONI cluiivoyunt of the 19th century, street, 8—M897 J12¢ ERFUL 1617 Chicago MA ssu;.u. BATBS. ETC. MADAH BMITE 8. massage g‘:‘. alehohol, steam, Phurine and aca bat T—Ml17-2 13TH, 2D FLOOR, u.w RENT FOR FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Mams & Mittun, room 313 McCague bullding, HEATED, ALL MODERN, 5-ROOM 325.00; also 016 Mason street, e Tocation, $27.60. NT-MY RESIDENC S-room house in fore Wednesday noon at 1034 N, g Vietor £ Bender. ' #ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR: nistied, centraily located, cluss condition, —————— FOR RENT-FURNISHED “RoOMS, PLEABANT SOUTH ROOM FOR G Inquire 1819 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEE! MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODG T—MT24 18% PERSONAL. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, DIt T, W. TEL. 0L UM% MY RESL il FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, dence, between Burt and Cuming sfreot; take ¥ n trade. Wi, Pleming, 1th and b las. E FOR A LIMITED TIME, e, comer S5th g Dodge, $10,000,00 q.,.\m; paid). Full commission to agents, Wm, Flem. ing, 14th and Douglas. RE-MTI9 EXCHANGES AND & ; CITY PROPERTY, farms, merchandise. h Dros., 210 N. Y. Life. RE—M253 DARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE, IN HOUSES lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. RIT—M$52 I8 FOR SALE, LOT 60X15), 42ND AND MASON, $25.00 cash, $10.00 per month: price $700. Omaha Bieyele Co., 323 N, 16th st. IRRIGATED FARMS NEAR FAIL: FRUIT, potato, grain and stock farms for sale on easy terms; correspondence solicited. E. B. Palmer, room 308, Peoplc's bank, Denver, Colo. RIZ—M030 WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST 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. 4. H. Hrady, Crawford’ bldg., Topeka, Kan, —RE-—M92 J12¢ WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR CLEAR OL side lots; bring In your descriptions ¢ delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam streat. RE—Mi05-22 v L two good this property Is best bargain we eve “ugue building. permanently th $17,000.00, and {5 oftered. Willlams & cash; balance very easy; Cole’ Co., 108 N. 16th.. WANTED TO BUY § OR 6-ROOM COTTAGE {0 be moved; cash. H. E. Cole Ca., 106 N. 15th, E-MI20 19 ——————————————— e HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONE 5 rooms at $1.50'per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, _manager. 632 e un TS, LEATHER BELTING. CHAS. A. S & Co., Mfg., 306 S .12th st T ~ BUSINESS NOTICES, HIEREN DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 16, TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP, ONE DAY HORSE, ter on. 1707 Center street. M—122 14+ WITH HAL- ‘DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Stockholders' Meetiug. Officé of Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware Notice 1s given to the stockhalders of the Lee: ndreesen Hardware company that Co., herbey Clarke-. the annual mecting the company will Omaha, Neb., Dec. 7, 1804,— street, Nebraska, on 189, at 3 o’clock p. mi for the purpt electing a board of ai presented at such meeting. Adtest: H. J. LEE, President. ‘W. M. GLASS, Sccretary. D7 M to J 8 Sun T PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Soltcitors. Bee lli:fl:llu... OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. of the stockholders of held at the offices of the said company, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney in the city’ of Omaha, in the state of uesday, January 8, A. D, o of ctors for the com- pany to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business a3 may be RAILWAY TIME CARD oaves [BURLINGTON & MO Omaha|Union” Depot, 10th & ; Denver Expre Mont. & Puge nver " EXpress.. ... Nebrasica Local (except Sunduy) Lincoln_Local _(except Sunday)..1i: VI Arrives Leaves Chicago ©.Chicago Chicago and Vestibule...... xpress. . aws. Locai:... Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. . _Omaha|Union_Depot, ak0 Limited hicako Express_(x. ves (CHICAGO OmahaU. P mm.';. Dot, 10th & Mason Sts.| O Limi T.ocal Bso) MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 1311 FAR. U—g12 THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE 10 Farnam order from measure. street. U—M247 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 181 and Dodge. Rooms by day or woek. —_— UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS lFooum,TlIifinuG Express (ex. Sunday)... § ... NIght Expréss..... LiChicago Vestibuled Limited, DIAMOND PHOTOS, T6C A DOZEN AT PROC- ‘s, 616 8. 16ih st U710 J3 . K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1818 Chicago st., telephone 9. 63 CABINET PHOTOS, $1.00 DOZEN. one framed, $3.50: worth $8.00, Cowan's, 634 Broadway, Councfl Bluffs. U—-M43 D21 LARGE SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKBRS AND embalmuers, 1100 Cumirig ., telephions 108 VIAVI, HOMB TREATMENT FOR LADIG Health book and consultation free, call Viavl Co, 36 Bee bldg. Lady ‘llI{\Ilnl. =] Address or ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING man and wife. Rent taken in board. 319 MASSAGE ELECTRO ~ THERMAL chiropodist. BATHS, Mme. Post, 319 5. 15th U—841 BUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED LW a munlh‘. llll l‘unmln B— TWO ROOMS. SINGLE OR J - 300 Capitol avese, o oY o e FURNISHED RooMS m BOARD. BOUTH FRONT PARLOR, 5 #ood board; BHALIA RMS; NickLY FURNISHED ROOMS b ‘Board. Call at 207 Dovgtas: LARGE FHONT ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT i private family. FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, 313 DOUGLAS. THREE HANDSOMELY h&h:‘lll nfl“m ruwl.‘won D‘I"EIR RooMs IOD%N. URNISHED FRONT l()Ml'l)l Nl> OXYGEN CURES CONSU! M['TION ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh. Home ment, $6.00 per month; ment. Room 810, N. ¥, Lite Bldg., Omane, treats 3 days’ trial free treat- A _LADY THAT LIVES ON CAPITOL AVE. in the 3d ward, wishes 10 see the tall gentle: [t lght grey sult of an offer of marriage from man that was @ clothes that she last Seplember, Adéress D W, Hee. THE BOSTON (LADIBS) SWE ment Cure, 1816 (‘hltllfl ut, 18 & ladies Feadily meth to sul lh case. Rhenmll-m nouralgla, and liver discase given spe slal sleation. ” chionlo cases takan by month. How is ottt and mduinel Tocions Letore o Consultati answered wi B Sachiige T8 the ladies, the Have It removed M. "MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- o, balmer, W17 Farnam st., telephone 225, 5o €. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 5. 16th_ST. 589 ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batetries recharged; electrical and gen: eral ‘machinists: superior ' work guaranteed Omana. Electrical Works, 617 and 648 8. 16t st 542 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical consrbietion. Western Elee- tric Supply Co., 418 and /% 5. 15th st 543 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings Apoly 1o Omata L. &1 Assla il Bl Wl "6 3. Nattinger, sec, . e IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY HHARI 618 cent when 1, 3, 3 years old, al Teddemdbie. " Tios Furnain s, ,ll-m:lcr..l.":‘,y . ————ee—— A GOOD 30 GENT, 3l YEARS OF A wome Imoaey, W with & h\lv ¥ tud. -w-n: 2 JOus Bite fo, cofhys be murl- COAL. D. T. MOUNT ok WY e e ‘ MN COAL, EXCEI ;-%”" abinncs Bard of Tadess 4:35pm Bloux Clty Exm 6:10p) (ox. Bun.) i =L B & MO VALLEY “Omahal Depor_15th_ang, §¢hY 2:0pm. .. Fast Mail i 2:10pm . (¢X. Sat.) Wyo., ligy: dex 9:05a1 ollke Ex) X. Sunday).. 4:56pm remont . (eX. !\mdd)l S:16pm Leaves [ Omaha|Union D ... 6:10pm Trans. 8:50am ou_Sts.[ Omaha .9:35am X, 4:10pny {ilopn CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.\Arrives Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.[ Omaha .. 9:50am L 4:20pm, B:00am “& NORTHWEST'N.|Arrives ipm 1:30am 19:80am “TMISEO Depot 15ih 8t mg..-n . Louts Express. . ka Local (ex. Sun.). BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Depot 16th and” Webster Six veee Bt 1L SIOUX CITY & Omaha|Unicn Depot, mh & Leaves | Omanal TArrives "Omaha 6:00am 6:05pm 9:10am WILL NOTTALKABOUT N'NEIL or Found |Aclp trom | President Clark of Union Pacific Not Dis- New York or Chicago at luced rates. to the Irish and all comtf drarts, out- o any of our posed to Disouss Rumors, OREGON RECEIVER''PERNICIOUSLY ACTIVE" Mr. Lomax Describes What is Belng Done Toward Forming n New Passenger As- sociation—Pacific Hotel Compuny Not Closing Houses. For the first time Iin months all of the heads of the departments of the Union Pa- cific system were at thelr desks yestor- day, with the exception of General Manager Dickinson, who i& out on the road. Presi- dent Clark came in Sunday and was at his office early in the morning. But when ques- tioned as to the truth of the rumor originat- ing in Chicago that Rgceiver McNelll of the Oregon Raflway and Navigation company was endeavoring to have separate receivers ap- pointed for the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern, inimical to the Interests of the Unlon Pacific, Mr. Clark became the inter- viewer and asked about the weather in Ne- braska, avoiding the direct question. “I have nothing to say in regard to the rumor.” sald he finally. “You can hear all sorts of ru- mors in Chicago, which seems to be made up t rumors. However, It would hardly be right for one of the. receivers of the Union Pacific to talk of matters which are merely in the air and until something definite oc- curs I would prefer to remain silent,” and silent he was on the very important item which if true means much for the Union Pa- clfic system. From another source, however, the propo- sition was laid down that Mr. McNefll was pursuing a course (hat could not help but be suic'dal if persisted in. ‘He is greatly overestimating his strength,” s=ald the inter- viewed, “‘and seems to be running his system on boom principles when there is no borm and not likely to b2 any for some time to come. McNeill 1s growing aggressive and in that very aggression lays ultimate defeat. It is all very well for a man to do all he can for his system, but there is such a thing as overreaching and that seems to be in store for the major, who is becoming perniciously active In bresding dissension.in Union Pacific ranks." ONE ASSOCIATION ENOUGH, Lomax Gives His Notion of the M Organization. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific is not overly enthusiastic at the work being accomplished by the representa- tives f the lines endeavoring to form a transcontinental passenger assoc'ation. In fact, he said that at the present rate of progress the representatives might talk until next June and then fa'l of accomplishing their desires. From him it was learned that it s the intention of the lines to establish one large association with subdivisions, as the transmissouri as- soclation, the transcontinental association, the Texas association, the Chicago and Missouri river assoclation. Nothing has been men- tioned of the Montana situation and the part Montana rates play with Utah rates, and if a transcontinental assocation would he formed what effect it would have on rates through Missouri river gateways to Mon- tana, Utah and Colorado. He sald all had been voting ‘“aye” on all proposi- tions looking to an agreement, for the reason that they desired the committee of the whole to take up the questions seriatum. “Un- less all lines agree to participate In the agree- ment you can readily see how useless an agreement would be. ~ Upon the question. of differentials between the Canadian Pacific and other transcontinental lines the whole matter has been | left” to a committea com- posed” of Mr. Newman . of -the North- Western, Mr, Truesdale: of the Rock Island, Mr. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific, Mr. Mc- Nichol of thié Canadian Pacific, and myself, with power to formulate an, agreement rela- tive to this business. But when our work is done the whole matter Is to be referred to the lines in interest, and no one can tell what the action: of Mr. Charlton of the Alton wiil be, or Mr. Heafford of the Milwaukee. They may insist that differentials are inimi- cal to the interests of their companies, in which case our work will be fruitless. This is only one of the many contingencies that may arise. ‘We have simply been separating the wheat from the chaff, and when an agreement has been reached we have tagged the ‘matter and put it to one side for final action when our labors have been com- pleted. Beyond this nothing has been done. There has also been a tacit understanding that transcontinental rates are to be ad- vaneed, but no time has been set for the advance to take place. In a word, things are chaotic, and will continue so for some time. ““The Canadian Pacific people have dropped talking about differentials, via the Soo line, but insist upon the Port Arthur route belng recognized. Suppose an agreement as to this raté should be reached, what Is there to pre- vent the Canadian Paclfic from taking up the oo lne, in which case all our work may be completely frultless® So you see that to say any progress is betng made must bave a saving clause attached.” Mr; John Francls of the Burlington, who was In town Sunday, but who returned to the mesting of passenger men that night, sald in talking about ion that the tter o Itis Not True that because there is no pain there is no disease, Insome- cases of consumption large por tions of lung tissue may be- come destroyed without caus- ing pain. Then, again, such destruction is sometimes ac- companied by severe pains in the side and chest. It cannot be said therefore, that the ab- sence or presence of pain in- dicates what is going on in the lungs. The onlysafe way is to build up the general condition with A scientific preparation of Ozonizep Cop Liver Orr, with GUAIACOL THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE FOR Colds, Coughs, Consumption, General Debility, Scrofula and all wasting diseases, Don't wait until these maladies be- come deep-seated, Take it in time when a cure can be easily effected, Delay at the critical stage may mean years of agony, FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO,, I8th and Douglas Sireots, OMAHA. committee had agresd on the formation of a Transmissiourl assoclatfon west of the Mis- sour! river wnich should !nelude transcon nental business, He stated that the pres- ent idea was to form three ar four asso- clutions, then by modifications to suit local conditions combins the whole under a series of general principles which govern every- where, In other words, allow linos in | terest to act In each case whewe their Interests are concerned. The entire agree ment to be under direction of a chairman with subchairmen for each of the minor assoclations CANADIAN PACIFIC ON ¢ OUTSIDE, that that Line Wil Into the New Association. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—The western lines have about given up all hope of forming an assoclatign with the Canadian Pacific That iine, from all appearanc playing with the other roads, and has it entertained th of entering into an assoclation with the other ronds. It Is announced today that If an agreement was reached on the west- bound emigrant traffic that the agents must stand by it in spite of any other agreements it might have. (his was taken to mean that the Canadian Pacific had no intention of Jolning the assoefation, and a mecting of the other lines was held {o consider the advisa bility of forming an association with that road on tho outside. The trouble informing this sort of an assoclation is the attitude of the Great Northern, which may decline to enter any assoclation in which the Canadian Pacific 18 not a member. With both these lines on the outside a Transcontinental Pas- senger assoclation I8 practically impossible. No Probabilit Come as a member has been at no time thought rlously ter in Chancery Judge W. D. Cornish of the Union Pacific came in from St. Paul Sunday. Judge Cornish expects to go to New York on Thursday, where he will hear testimony in relation to the accounts of the Oregon Short Line, and the methods to be pursued in the manner of dividing the accounts among the mortgage divisions of the Short Line proporty. He will also look into_the matter of divisional accounting on the Kansas Pacific and the equipment (rusts. These matters were referred to the master for examination and recommendation Upon the question of the pooling bill, now pending in the senate, Judge Cornish said he thought it would be a good thing for the railroads if properly protected. He knew it would be a good thing for the Union Paclfic, as some of the branches were pooling among themselves. As to the salaries of the re- ceivers, he stated that the government had appointed two of the five receivers for the reason, as he supposed, that the government thought its interests would be better protected if it had representa tion direct. He eald the al- lowed by Judge Sanborn wer con- servative in view of the large interests in- volved and that the recelvers were acting for many branches and In many states in which bonds to a large amount had to be given. Instead of apportioning the salaries to the varions branches Judge Sanborn had simply made an order for direct salaries to b3 pald monthly. Northern Facific Reorgan'zntion. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—More than 70 per cent of the holders of United States Trust company's c-rtificates for Chicago & N rthern Pacific bonds have assented to the plan of reorganization and it 's now declared opera- tive o far as regards those who have de- psited bonds under the agreement of De- cember 5, 1893 B ANNOUNCEMENTS, Most excellent reports of both the per- formance and the business of “A Railroad Ticket” company, which appears here next week at the new Empire theater, are heard from all quarters, The piece this- season s sald to be better and brighter than ever before, having re. cently ‘been Tecbristructed and enriched by the addition of -much new material, particu- larly in :the-direction ‘of music. The com- pany has no star, and peeds . none,. for it is an aggregation of the cleverest puople identified with musical farce, and. there Is scarcely a member of the cast who does not make an individual hit. The “Rallroad Ticket” is a strictly “up-to-date” farce com- edy, if not “a little way beyond,” and should be greeted here with packed houses. This evening , Charles H. Hoyt's No. 1 company, -headed by that princa of comedi- ans, Harry Connor, will close its engagement at Boyd's theater, in Hoyl's most successful farce comedy, “A Trip to Chinatown.” This is one of the most artistic performances of farcetbmedy that has ever been seen on any stage, and our theater goers are showing their apprecfation in great numbers, “0'Nell, . Washington, D. C.” which will be presented at the Boyd for three nights, commencing Friday next, by the favorite Irish-American comedjan, Mr. Daniel Sully, and his excellent company, 1 sald to be a hit everywhere. During its run at the Cal- ifornia theater, San Kranclsco, the critics awarded it great praise for its delightful comedy and clean-cut dramatic lines. The story has to do with an Irish-American in- ventor, Robert O'Neil (Daniel Sully) and his struggle with politicians and lobbyists at the nation's capital in his efforts to interest the government in an electrical appliance for a man of war. A delightful love story is interwoven with the piot, and, while it commands serious attention, the comedy scenes which arise from the ratural rela- tions are the main features of the perform- ances, Everybody knows Mr. Sully's subtle skill and carnestness as an actor, and with what deftness he brings about (ransactions from tears to laughter, and the ald cf the author, Daniel L. Hart, with Mr. Sully's charming personality in view, has given him many opportunities for very effective scenes. The broad and genial facs Sully, the actor, who illustrates the Irish- American character so well, will be seen at Boyd's December 21, 22 and 23, with a matinee on Safurday, In his new comedy drama, “O'Neil, Washington, D. €. It does cne good to see Sully and listen to his rich voice. “O'Neil” is an entirely new character, and of a4 much higher class than any in wiich he has heretofore appeared. The story, which may bs briefly told, is of an electrical Inventor, who has spent years of day and night toll perfecting his ironclad. His plans are copied by a friend he implicitly trusts, A yital portion of the electrical machinery, which can cnly be re- placed by months of work, s stolen by the false confidant at the last tnoment. When trial day comes the scoundrel sub- mits his plan, declares the original a copy and gaing the decision of the committec, Luckily, before the certificate of award is {ssued, the self-sacrificing Inventor is vin- dcated, and the villain exposed in his treachery. Through ail this runs that thread of love and devotion necessary in every suc cessful drama. Daniel Sully, as the hero-inventor, pre- sents the part with artistic excellence. It is a powerful role in the hands of an able “creator.” Mr. Sully is a striking contrast to the exponent of buffoonery. of Danel Stuart Rcbson has brought many real » effects to bear In his revival of “She Stoops to Congu The julcy pig taken from the oven, the huge tankards, the falling of autumn leaves, the changing color from night to approaching day, and the far-away notes of forest birds are amcng some of the noticerble features. Mr. Robson and his ad- mirable company will be the Christmas at- traction at the Boyd, opening Monday even- ing next in Goldsmith's greal comedy, “She Staops to Conquer.”” At the Christmas mat- inee Buckstone's comedy, ‘“Leap Year, or the Ladies' Privilege,”” will be the bill,_and for Christmas and Wednesday nights, ''The Henrletta. Mr. st Goldsmith wrote “She Stoops to Conquer the play that Stuart Robson is now so suc- cossfully reviving, when he was 45 years old, in 1778, just 120 years ago. It is estimated that the play has been produczd over 10,000 times since then. On Monday evening of next week Mr. Robson and his fine support- organization will open the holiday en gagement at the Boyd in this splendid old comedy, Mr. Robson appearing as Tony Lumpkin. At the Christmas matinee the new comedy, “Leap Year," will be the bil, and Christmas night Bronson Howard's play, “The Hearletta.” On Wedneeday even- ing “The Henrietta” will be repeated. closing the engagement, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA Packers ond Stock Yards Will @ive N Money for a Fire Engine, CIST OF THEIR OWN DEPARTMENTS Engineer Advises that More N Street Paving Should Come Up—Licenses for Nieklo-in- the-Slot Machines and Lanndries— Other Maglo City News. At the regular meeting of the city couficw last night the speclal committee appolnted to wait upon the packers and the stock yards company to ascertain how much each come pany would give toward supporting and maintaining a fire englne made its report, Mr. Ryan, chalrman of the committee, sald * the members had waited upon the managers of the several companios and had practl- cally been informed that each of them was paying out all the cash for firo service that 1t could afford. Tho report showed that the annual expense for firo service in cach of the packing houses, with the exception of Swift's, was as follows Unfon Stock Yards company, $5,680; the H. Hammond company, $,800; Cudahy Packing company, $10,015; Omaha Packing company, $8,410. Manager Foster of the Swift company be- ing out of the city no estimate of the ex- pense at this house was reported. The com- mittes named to correspond with different fire engine companles not having received answoers to the numerous letters sent out, was not ready to report. Mr. Ryan brought,up the question of slops ing banks. He said the committee had made a personal inspection and would recommend that the banks in lots 12, 13, 14 and 15, in block 113, first addition to South Omaha, and lot 24, block 12, in Brown park add tion, be sloped at once, as they were in a dangerous condition. A communication was read from the Tax. payers' league asking for information whether the saloon keepers should pay $1,000 a year In the future, and whether the school board should consist of six or nlne members under the recont decision of the supreme court. The matter was referred to the 1i- cense committee, An ordinanc limit of a was introduecd fine *for assault anty jail. the last meeting of the council the engineer was instructed o inspece the pave ing on N street between Twenticth and Twenty-fourth. His communication stated that fome inferior brick had been removed by the contractors, and that in his opinfon thero was still some more bad brick that should be taken up. Upon motion a copy of the engineer's communication was forwarded to Van Court & Co., the contractors who lald the brick. The ordinance suggested by Mr. Walters ne week ago in regard to nickle-in-the-slod machines was read. It places the fine at $25 or less per ycar Another ordinance was sprung proposing to compel all laundry dealers to pay a license of $25 a year. The ordinance providing for the paving of N street betwveen Twenty-fourth and Twenty- seventh streets, passed. W. B. Cheek, A. L. making tho $100 or thirty Lott and others pre- sented a petition to check the grading of Seventeenth street and Missourl avenue, stating that the engineer had made an error in tho survey. A representative of the Dime Savinge bank made a fruitless effort to collect the old debt against the city, known as the Bars low fudgment, in the sum of $1452. The finance committed was lustructed to take care of the matter. ¢ Mr. Mies got through a resolution to have clectric lights p'aced at Twentieth and Q and Twentieth aud 1 streets, Mail Carrlera’ Fall., The boys In the postofMic department ‘on * Wednesday cvening propose to give a ball in Bauer's hall that will eclipse anything that they have attempted in the past. The party is given, under the auspices of South Omaha division of Branch No. 5, N. A: L. C. The programs are very beautifully gotten up. On the title page is a picture of cach of the five carriers, with Postmaster McMik lan In the center. There pre twenty-six dancing numbers on the card. E A e Clty Gossip, ‘Wilcox, successor to Persons & Wileox, real estate, rents, loans and fne surance, at the old stand. B. B. Wilcox has purchaser the interest of F. J. Persons in the business of Persons & Wilcox, real estate, rents, insurance and Icans, and will continue th2 same at the old stand, 2415 N street, where he will be glad to meet his old friends and many new ones. At the contest between the Crystal league of Omaha anc the boys of the South Omaha High school, the former won by 4 per cent on points. The literary battle was held fn the Methodist church. The judges were Prof. BE. H. Bastman of Council Bffs, Mr. Nich- olson of Omaha and Mr. A, H. Murdock of this city. The program throughout was en- tertaining. Wiley Beckett, B. E. ex-chief of police but now of Pilger, Neb., is in the city. He is on his way to Auburn, Neb., where he goes to Lestify in the case of the stato agalnst William Argabright, who was formerly a member of the South Omaha police foree. About fifteen residents of South Omaha have been subpoenaed fn the case. Argabright secured five days leave of absence to go to Auburn on a visit. While there he got into an altercation with his father-in-law and killed him. here, —— Foor Digestion Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishe ness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and glyes healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take ifood's, fer Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, Hood's Pills bacome the favorite cathartio with every one who trigs them. 25e. e Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage llcepses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address. Charles P, 8. Hrune Anna M. Hollenberg, Omaha . John I, Kuhl, South Omaha. ... Minnie ‘Delfs, Millard Samuel M, Wong, Omal Ma ie Lewin, Florence Hugo Wasserman, Omaha . Cora Peterson, Omaha John 8. Botts, South Om ) Madaline Mason, South Omaha . William H. Ostermin, Fonda, Ia, Mary Andres Omaha . Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidpey trou- bles. 7Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, e ¥ MARKEL [TIEN INSTRUMENTS 17, 1894 placed on record December WARRANTY 10 8, bioek 1, Drexel's subdiv AP Sivobodu dnd wite 1o ¢ M & 103 feot 10ts 12 and 13, block P W Lane and Wife U Lininker & Meicait Co., 1ot 2, Black 3, Cotner & A’ #dd to ret Wil and Basiand Tham, middle % 100 18, Hawe's Patrick Munion to 4 W Murphy, Stetbing and Wit ® 8% subdiv L Howe, lot 6, DERDA Morie 15, it ot n, ascomm o MK a0 B 1 10t'13, o RS Pusey, Tot block 12, Bouth QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, J L MoCague and wife to D U Lyons, n 40 feet of % 85 feet lots 1, 2 and 4, Lind- abd Ty boda (0 A1 bloek 13, H DEEDS. 8 1t Johnson and wife to C B Kell tax 1ot 15, in 33-16-8..... v M F Tourke, lot 2, Scully's add, lot 1, block 5, Shull lots 2 to 6, block 3, Hoftn WM D Hly ilock 1. ok 2 Pruyn park e 10 Bilas Cobb, lots 19, 20 and 2i, . same....... game to M D Healy, d 13, block 5, Hed block R, Bhinn's se Anna Sw lots 12 and 13, bioek 1, gt 3, block “irustee. lots 1318 ord Tluce, 10 nd add....voes Total wmount of Lransfers.