Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1894, Page 7

Accepted oZe SeseTes e 25¢ pays for a 17-word ad, gervant girls aad others sceking omployment, do not have 1o walt leng for results through these want ads. 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. —e el | TAdveriisements for these columns will be taken 130 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 . for the morning and Sunday edition. by requesting a numbered check, evs addressed to a numbered letter Tiee. Answers 8o addressed will ‘be delivered upon presentation of the check only, Rates, 1%c a_word, first insertion, 1o a_word Yhereatter: Nothing taken for less than e for first insertion. These advertisements must run_cons \ SITUATIONS WANTED. tvely. A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN OF GOOD character wants_home in family; mode Wages. W. Savidee. A ¥ I“\I‘H PrACH book Leot, 1 0 a of particulars. N. Y. City. WANTED, 60 ME B AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary $76.00 to §300.00 per month, according to ability, The Litchfield Mfg. Co., Webster City, In. 15— MU6S J SWANTED, YOUNG, UNMARRIED MAN work; one who is willing 0 start on A Address 1 8, Bee office. 1M WANTED--FEMALE HELP. LADY i small seourity. 0 0 GO TO DES_MOINES; 1003 N Y. Lif WANTED, in Wile sells B, i o ir 2th street, I house north of Omah: WANTED-—-TO RENT. WANTED, 2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED ROOM heated . fight housckeeping. - Address & —M170 20 BLACKEMITH SHOL and togls, or would 1eks & Stasfly Job by (he duy. Address 134 Durkee, Defiance, Ta i STORAGE. LANK EWBERS, 1214 HARNEY. 03 STORAGE. 10LD GOODS Wells, 1111 Farnam B FOR HOU b rate. R STORAGE and coh T goods 1 BUILDING IN OMAHA warehouse. Hou; Tates, 1013-1015 5 a stored. Lowest WANTED—TO BUY. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1712 r'\n M LL GIVE $22,000 CASH FOR 23T on Farnam or Douglas between 1t . Gibson, 317 First Nat'l bank b N 2nd Jowe Gress Contrai City "Bank, Cent FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 111l FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 0. m. Robt. Well o FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, CARI Shides and furniture which have been but 1itde used and almost new; also house for rent, quire 409 5. 25th ave, e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 MONEY TO LOAN-—-CHATTELS. Continued. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FUR ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any Kind ehattel security at lowest possible fates, which you can pay back at any time and in any smount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEF Room 4, Withnell block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIA horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no_removal of gouds; strictly confidentinl; you can pay the foan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 16th strest 3 O INTERVIEW 18 SO- d from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent in a legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of principal and interest; stand- ing character unquestioned. I 0. Box 603 M AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE right partyl who can command $4,00.00 or $5,000.00 to enter an old established business, Address P. O, Box, 605, eity. Y—M716 FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING MILL, LIVE town, north Nebraska; exchange for land or seil. Address room 14, Frenzer block, Omab M303-2 and city, $1,600.00 CAS) mortgage fu equities to exchange for a good stock of general merchandise or dware; will also exchange a fine clear resi ce in Kearney. For particulars, address 1606 'ghth ave., Kearney, Neb Y—MO8 2 PORTATION—-EUROPEAN WITH TEN- Tlons _abrond wants capituist. with exportation of hor suropean 5 per cent to Investor annuaily. Ad- Bee office, I THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH, BALANCE secured paper, will buy established lumber and coal by i enstern Nebraska. No swap. Kkhorn, Neb. Y- M1 AT A BARGAIN, A GOOD BUSI- ness stand, buflding, stock, fee cream parlor, furniture, confectionery and_all machinery in cluded. Call on Mrs, 8. P. Wilcox, 2ith stre: fourth house north of R, South OQmaha. Y—161-18% ON Address Box 33, 19 FOR SALI OR_SALF \LOON, CEN. trally located, FIRST CLASS Address D 6, THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HO' of 3,500 inhabitants in lowa for sacrifice If sold at once. Address street, Omaha, " FOR EXCHANGE. A _GOOD LOT IN R LAND AND $,000 CAS busifess or residence proj Brown Bk, BAST OMAHA TO work horses | or 16th, I 1 TO TRADE ty. J. D. Zit- Z—-943-18' for tle, T HAVE worth $500.00; Address D 61, Bee offic TO HANGE FOR modern eottage, L barn, good neighb sightly place. I Farnam. A CLEAR LOT IN SOUTH OMAHA, What have you ta Tor it CLEAR LO ititully decor hood, close to car line ty st company, Z—Mi0 TO BEXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE, TWO brick store buildings, one dwelling hous Alma, Neb., all bringing g of land in Harlin_count in Jeneo county e land. 18 first c oth iand, Norton county ‘incumbrance. ' Address 3 H FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. AND LOTS| FARMS, Darling, Barker block RE—52) DARGAIN sale or trade. AT GIRL CAN amily by apply- C—M169 20° A SMART AND NE. secure a good place in'a small ing at 1043 Park avenue, Omaha FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. PHAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, L! er, paint,’365; another, $25. Drummord ¢ K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. SES | F. 'xousLs B oot FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. $I0USES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. Dayls company, 1505 Farnam. D—%4 BLKENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. ‘m LKE L BLI HOUSES; 108 N I5TH ST, BENAWA & CO., D—M761 FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 LOOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 8, IF YOU BUY THE BES' toshes, boots, arctics, kinds, gas tubing; all best q “Tent and_Awning Co., WEGMAN TIANOS, ;: MACKIN- inges of all lity. Omaha 1811 Farnam st Q—50 PORT ORGANS. Q235 4-ROOM AGE; CEL. water; cor. 30th and Sahler; 0.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. uél Burns.. RE—530 DERN 12-ROOM HOME CHEAP, 2019 BINN i RE-MO I3 FOR SALE, N cistern, city FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, dence, between Burt and Cuming street; take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith and Doug- las. 718 FOR A LIMITED TIME. A sfte, corner 39th and Dodge, paid). Full commis ing, 14th and Dougl FINE RESIDENC $10,000.00 (paving lon to agents. Wi 7 So. FIRE CAR LOTS, $i4; 15 M; J. Welshans, 34 SMALL LC enings W Wm. TTAGE, 616 WILLIAMS ST. DoMziaD2)* FUR- FOUR-ROOM HOUSE NINE ROOMS; ete., at 824 and Farnam, houses, $5.00 and $10.00, Afferent Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. DM FOR RENT, nace, bath, also cheap parts city. NEW, LATEST IMPROVED NA- Inquire 306 S. 1ith stre. Q—MioL FOR SALE-FOR CASH ONLY, THE BEST saloon fixture and bar supply business in the west. Have over 400 country accounts. Address B 6, Bee. Q141 FOR SALE, tional cash registe; 6-ROOM one 3-room, FOR RENT— HOUS a1l 1304 California st. HEAP VINTER, one_§-room house, three O-room cottages. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nal'l bank. D-M2i3D22 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE all parts of Omaha, E. H. Shes block. FOR RENT, tie_ stable, door. FIOUSES & STOLES, F. D, WEAD, WOOLWORTH _AVE.; D—233D19* MODERN 8-ROOM H 202 Seward strect; upply. ext DA 16 & Douglas D—605-31 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. pair, clty water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N. %th, 1_block from Farnam car line, Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoffice, D762 §20.00; EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; BATH ROOM 1d furnace. John R. Webster, Doard Trade bullding. D—M1T6 TTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, _desirable location, three blocks from opera’ house. quire on premises, 612 8. 17th . T. J. Fitzmorris. D196 ONB FLAT, STEAM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamlin, 817 Linton bik. D=8 BTEAM, CENTRAL, MODERN, UNEQUALED &5, & Troom hoises and fats. Tizard, 221 N, 3 MODER! FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABL cottage on’ 25th avenue and Fainam street; rent low A€ taken at once. Inquire Netherton Hall, 509 1st Nat'l bank bldg. D433 20 SEVEN-ROOM HOG AND CHICKEN CE; HARD WOOD pickets. C. R. Lee, 901 Douglas. Q510 MISCELLANEOUS. THOROUGHBRED SHETLAND COLT, SEVEN months old, great pet, to rent for hoiiday dis- play. Letters must state offer. I 9, Bee,’ R—162-18% CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th. EXCHANGES AND SALE: farms, merchandise. Garvin Life, BARGAINS, SALE OR_TRADE, lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, op) Bros., 1 IN HOUSES r. 0. E-M AND MASO price $70 RE—§91-25 IRRIGATED FARMS NEAR FAIL; FRUIT, potato, grain and stock farms for sile on casy terms; coreespondence solicited. E. B. Palmer, room 306, People’s bank, Denver, Colo. RY: WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county In eastern Kansas and southwest Missourl; 1t will pay vou to investigate our “eash rvent plan” of selling farms. We give you better terms than anybody; improved; possession soon. J. H. Crawford' bldg., Topeka, Kan. ~ RE-MS2 J FOR SALE, LOT 50X150, 42ND $25.00 cash, $10.00 per montl Omaha Bieycle Co., 325 N. 16th st. LY 1894 IT LOOKS EIKE A RED FLAG NG OPTICTAN xamined froe OMAHA OPTICAL CO. .a " Ponder, manager. e K. dotn at, n Roners | STOVE REMAILRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR™ makes of stoves. Water atigehment and con- nections _a_ spectalt Douglas — street x Omaha Stove Repalr W I& CARPENTERS Amjrimunims_ 7 M UL, CA NTE B! RBer ANEInG and elgnis.. Beick work tering. Office 408 8. 1th st., telephone Milwaukes Sess a Danger Signal in Atti- tude of the Enginesrs, ™,000 DIFFERENT WHY CERTAIN ONESH*V:BEEN SUSPZNDED c. Demand that Brotherhoud Enginecers Bo Reinstated—1f They Are Nota Genoral Strike May Be the Result—Rail- way News and Gossip. BICYOLES, I"" N. |fTH Co, 3 N M. 0. DAXON, 4 OMAHA BICYCLE | Jordan, division passenger and | agent of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & | St._Paul, with headquarters at Sioux City, was | in Omaha yesterday on business connected with his road. His company is just now in an interesting situation, in that there is the | livellest kind of talk over the prospect of a serlous strike among the engineers. The whole situation revolves around the fact that an investigation is being made of the report | that the Milwaukee has recently suspended | @ number of brotherhood englneers becausa of their sympathy with the American Rail- way union in last summer's strike. The en- gineers have been suspended. This fact s clear to start with. It is also known that by a singular colticidence the suspended en- glneers were sympathizers with the A. R. U. No other engineers were laid off. If the brotherhood investigation results in a find~ ing that the Milwaukee has discharged these men for no other cause but thelr sympathy with the A. R. U, it is more than probable that a formal demand will be made for their reinstatement. Such a_demand would lead to serious complications, for if it should be denicd, a general engincers' strike along the entire ‘system would doubtless be ordered. There is also a controversy pending be- tween the Milwaukee and othors of its em- ployes. A recent order requires the porters on the passenger trains to officiate as flag- men, the regular flagmen being displaced. It is clalmed that this is contrary to the laws of tho state of lowa. The discharged employes are pushing the investigation on this line. Walting for the Outcome The Council Bluffs aldermen are making haste with extreme slowness with the Union avenue franchise asked by the Bast Omaha Bridge and Terminal company. At their lust meeting they voted to post- pone all further consideration of the or- dinance which means so much for both Omaha and Council Bluls until the next regular meeting. As the next meeting falls on Christmas ove, 1t is hardly probable that anything will be' done with the ordinance granting thte franchise for two weeks. A majority of the members of the council are on record as favoring the ordinance in one form or another. The terminal officials arc evinclag no impatience over the extreme de- liberation shown by the Council Bluffs authorities. They feel that their Interests will develop In good time, and that there is 1o possibility of their plans being long de- layed. They are feeling confident that the Council Bluffs people are extremely friendly to them. 16TH B W, freight WHOLL..AL):. COAL. JOHNSON IRO! all kinds of co: Farnam street. T LADIES CAN R at 114 South 16th st S GALVANIZED ave. 5 D! COR; v|l‘R nices. 1722 wonr ATy N SANT'S SCHC . Life, Omaha. . OF SHORT HAND, Ask for circular, mUBI\.. ARY AND i uANGUA(xE. GELLENDECK, BANJOIST AND 1510 Califoin’a sireet 014 JOB PKINTING. = REED JOB I RINTING CO., of all kinds 17th st., De o teacher, FINE PRINTING idg. 663 CLIPPERS, 106 8. 14(h SHEARS, A L. Undeland, LI:.ATHER BELTING LEATHER BELTING, & Co., Mfir., 30 8 CHAS. A. SCHIEREN A2th st 547 BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, TAKEN UP ONE DAY HORSE, 1707 Center stroet DIt PAUL, DENTIST, 220 DURT T REALTY MARKEL, INSTRUMEN 18, 1894: WARRANTY DEET Vi tot 5 In TR, .0 Anna Wiese to G L .\II]I-’P. ~°L S ona Rutana 3 ha Land company io lots 5 and 6, blook 137, 3 8 Rood and wife to' A La-Youns, lot 21, biock 13, Alpright's ANnex. . E_M Owens to Carl Mortensen, lot 7, Central park 1t R J Grier and wife to B' M Thom 6, Pruyn's subdiv in Millatd & C's add.. South Omaha Land company to Ch Hanley, lots 3, 4 and 5, biock 12 Omah H R Clark to E lot 13, ad wite to AR block 1, C B Mayne's QUIT CLATM.DEBDS R P Dodd and wife to G @ Kett 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9, block 2, Cloverdale.. 3 i DEEDS! ars, undiy s 1st add to°V undiv 3 lot 9, block 1, same TS placed on record December A Taylor & $ 1 1,83 0 i, TSI § m'u» iy, N —_— ‘Will Run the Same as Now. Ed Bignell, division superintendent of t} B. & M. at Lincoln, is in the city. Mr. Big nell has just recovered from a three month vacation, the entire time of which he spent in bed wrestling with a_number of docto and a serious case of inflammatory rhe tism. He s beginning to look like his for- mer self. He denies the current report that the B. & M. will run a “legislative limited" train between Lincoln and Omaha during the present session, as it did a_number of yea ago. There is always a heavy travel be- tween Omaha and Lincoln while the legi lature is in session, but the B. & M. already runs a train between the two cities, leaving Lincoln at 6:05 in the evening and roturning from Omaha at 10:15 the next morning. This train will easily care for all increased traffic by reason of the legislative session. Downing the Canadian Line. “The American lines are slowly but surely putting the obstreperous Canadian Pacific into a pocket from which it can not extricate itselt,”” remarked a local passenger official vesterday. He Is keeping a close watch upon the developments at Chicago and feels confident that the proposed new association S| A Serious .97 " ier B 1 Tnckwell, . 2,150 Floren 1,080 550 850 2,200 block block feet lot 4, to Valley.. Sheriff to ¢ E 1, C B Mayn Same to same, lot 8, block 11 14 0 $11,574 P.ATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Bailding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. Tatal amount of transfer: WI HAVE A CUSTOMBER FOR CLEAR OUT- ide lots; bring in your descriptions early. Fi- delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. 2 WONDERFUL the 19th century, 1617 Chicago S—M8YT J12° MME. BENECIA, TH clairvoyant of street. $900.00 6-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT; cash; balance very casy: large list Cole’ Co., 105 N. 1sth. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 2 8. 13T, 2D T'LOOR, room 3; massage, vapor, alchohol, steam, sul- _phurine and sea baths. oA MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 121 DODGR, T—M157 J1* ; PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 l:(. Y. LIFE. TEL. 641, U—M739 R BOOTS. 1311 FAR, U—5i2 THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure, 1909 Farnam'stree U—M27 DIAMOND PHOTOS, T5C A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 610 8. 16th st U—T10 J§ MACKINTOSHES & RUBB EASILY HEATED, ALL MODERN, 5-ROOM house, 2610 Jones, §25.00: also 3016 Mason street, & rooms, fine location, $27.60. 8. K. Humphre 928 New York Life. D—M114 220 ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, centrally located. Address ll:' ’L\Alz‘.].éfi FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Inquire 1619 Dodge. 3308 FURNISHED ROOM; _Bt.Mary's avenue. 3§ FURNISHED ROOMS for man and wife, N. 17th st BUITE OF NICELY ROOMS, FURNISHED B-M1G 210 TWO ROOMS, SINGLE OR B ern; 1920 Capitol avenue. B—Mise 200 FURNISHED ROOMS, CONNECTING _ OR singly; gentlemen or housekeeping. 606 North 1t sir: T D165 210 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ! BOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS » " §0od board; reasonable. The Rose, 200 Harney. F—568D29¢ ' NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with board. " Call at 2107 Douglas. P286D820 ' THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms, with all conveniences, for gentlemen # only; location very desirable. Apply to 2019 Harney street, F—889-2 ELEGANT ROOM AND BOARD REASON- ‘wble. 06 Cass. FM1i1 150 CABINET PHOTOS §1 DOZ.; LARGE ONE §3.5) framed, worth §3. Cowan's, 524 Biu U—M36 oA VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. Address or call Vinvl Co., 346 Biee bids. " Lady attendant, 13 WANTED TO BUY 5 OR 6-ROOM COTTA to be moved; cash. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. RE—-MI20 19 THE DEST INVESTMENT IN THE WEST; 100 facres just west of South Omaha listed’ for quick sale at §185.00 per acre; half its vakic; call_and see it. Hicks Real’ Estate agency, N. Y. Life Bldg em—————————————————————————— HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JON 5 rooms at $1.50 per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commerclal and board by week or month. manager. AETNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. travelers. Room Frank Hiditch, 532 (EUROPEAN), N. W. Rooms by day or week COR. 533 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ves [BURLINGTON . & MO RIVER Union_Depot, 10th & Masou_S| Denver Ixpress. . Mont. & PPugs Denver ~ Expross ".Nebraska Local (except | Local _(except. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q1 Union_Depot, 10th & Mason aumnmln Vestibule. Express. Disease requires a positive cure. This is especially true of consump- tion. Why, then, make use of transient or questionable rem- edies? Why not use oue whose value is attested by thousands of people who have been cured of Colds, Coughs, Consump- tion, Anamia, and other wast- ing diseases? Such a remedy is hm,lilk. Hills T PAUL Atrives & Mason Bts.| Omaha “Chicago Limited iiéag Express_( 6:00pm. 11:10am ~.Bastern Ixpress.. stibuled Limited. | Mo, Valley. Local. ‘Omaha_Chiciga AGO, R, 1. & PACIFIC. , 10th & Mason S(s.[ Om BAST. tic_Bxpress (e . Night xp 50 Vestibuled L homa Bxp. (to C. L. 1:05pm 11:30pm . K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90, SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1700 Cumitig st., telephone 1060. - __WEST. & Texas 1x. Colorado__ Limi C., ST. P.. M. & U, Depot 15th_and_ Webster Sts. A scientific preparation of TArrives Ceaves | Omahal Omaha MASSAGE chiropodist. ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, Mme, Post, 39% B. 15th st. U—841 CONSUMPTION, th. Home treats trial free treat- Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. COMPOUND OXYGE ashtma, bronchitis’ and cata ment, $6.00 per month; 3 day, ment. Room 810, N. A LADY THAT LIVES ON CAPII( in the 3d ward, wishes to see the man that was clothes that she offer of marriage from last September. Address D81, Bey THE BOSTON (LADIES') SWEDI; ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., i a ) ladies are responding very teadily and find our ethods to Just sult thelr case. Kheumatisn curalgla, kidney and liver disease given sp clal atention, Chronic cases taken by b month. How s that ladies, in the sacrul ? "Have it removed before too la Consultation frec. Letters answered with stamp enclosed. Office hours 9 06 p. m. Saturdays 1105 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y.. LIFE loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne- braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city prnpmly INSURANCE POLICIES m.('i:i» oN or bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas Cll)‘/ Mo, S14 FOUR ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD. 2105 Douglas. M3 10 HIVATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE four couples. furnished rooms, with or without board; gentiemen preferred, = 2019 St. Mary's avenue. F—MT04 J3 —_— UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 ROOMS, SBUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING; low reat. N, W. cor. 17 aud Webster LT FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES BEST LOCATED DRUG STORE wn‘u FIX- tures cheap. Tizard, 21 N. 3th " e FOR RENT, DESK ROOM, $5.00 MONTH. 1 Board of Trad A2 !?l RENT, THE 4 m ERICK BUILDING, 5 16 Vul\nm [ it ullding has a fire. i e e 1‘!‘ Wil cample piy n [t oo ot The Beer ™ AG! WANTED, oF A0mNTe NAxe MONEY FEhAbE EN 'fi steam heat- L A e P THE BEST LOCATION for & restauraat. laquire I=o MONEY real TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA tate. Breauan, Love & Co., Paston bik. W17 M. 0. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, C. W. DAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. Toih ST, —_—e HORSES WINTERED., ADDRESS DARTON & PHELPS, TEL. 1031, 207 N. Y. Idfe bidg. MAZD3L* Ozon1zep Cop Liver Oir, with GUAIACOL THE KIND PAYSICIANS PRESCRIBE It cures disease because it at- |Arrives | Omaha E_ & MO. VALL pot Toth and Web 3y, or Sits. HORSES WINTERED, $8.00 AND $L0) PBER month. Address Hopper Bros., Elihorn, Neb. Mgz WILL, CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at 33 per head per month Horses sent for and returned at 2 each. None but healthy horses taken, and only from re- sponsible parties. I can give best of references. ess, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb 158 J17 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batetries recharged; electrical and gen: eral machinists; superior ' work guaranteed Omaha Electrical Works, 817 and 619’8, 10th st 642 CTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical consruction. Western Elec- tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. BUILDING & LE;AN ABSOCIAT ION fOW TO OET A HOME OR SE interest_on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg, URE Apply to Omaha L. G. M. Nattinge GoOD & B, Sec o4 tacks and destroys the cause-- the poisonous microbes which produce it, You cannot afford to experiment with remedies which alleviate, but do not cure, Disease dogs not stand still. You are either progres ing toward recovery or death, There is but one thing to do. Realize your true condition and then make use of Ozo- MuLsion, which will cure you, FOR SALE BY KUHN & cO 15th and Douglas Streets, OMAHA, MISSOURT PACI epot 15th_and Webster 5L Louls St Louis 10UX CITY & Depot 15th and Webster St Paul_Limited. . SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, ot, 10th & Mason Sts 8t Limi " | UNION PACIFIC JATver alunion Devor, 10U8 & Mason Sts.[ Omaha { Omaha 10am [Arrives Omaha To:30pm 9 Leaves | alUnion De Paul 3i15pm . Heatrice & 7:30pm. P 6:30pm.. ifle Expr ast Mall.. Leaves | WABASH RAILWAY Omihia|Unlon bepot. 10th & Mason St Louis Cannon Dalll. [Ariives Omaha A2:35pm MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 0. F. Davis l'\»‘ 1606 Farnam st. W515 LOANS ON IMPIOVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $3,000 and upward; er cent; no delays.” W. Farnam Smith Farnam. W-519 CITY "AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. Pusey & Thowas, First Nat'l bldg. WM MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE ® per cent. W. B. Meikle, ist Nat. bank bid Wesa1 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W, Sauire, 43 Bee bldg. W CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 N. Y. LIFE. W51 $100 TO $,000. . D. WEAD, 10TH & DOUGLAS Wt 31 LARGE LOANS, LOW RA' S, SMALL LOANS, short time. H. H. Harder Bee Bldg. W51 31 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. 4 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, %, § years old, redéemable, 1704 Farnam st., Natting, N PAY alwiys HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LO; buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1516 Burt st. Tel. NEBRASKA HAY CO. grain and mill stuff market to buy or sell. 140246 Nicholas st. COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office o 20 8. 16th st., Brown block. 632 SHERIDAN COAL. EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.80 ton cheaper. 1606 Far- Bam street; main entrance Doard of Trade. MONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA proparty. Aty Trust company, 1163 Vafnam e ——— MONEY TO LOAN-OHATTELS. J. B HADDOCK. ROOM 4, RAMOB DLOCK TYPEWRITERS, #ToLEN T TYPEWRITERS OFPRRED ~FOR you_suspicious; funny the oy m{ Bt Try “one sad vou will underata; Premler Co., why, Nlllllu ofl Smith- I.IPTON’S TEAS FINEST THE WORLD PRODUCES, 1,000,000 Packages Sold Weekly, Best Groeers Sell Them M NHnun REs GRE v“u 26 ml. e " A I | ‘h!hw:ut gotsile o tlon of n aious Frehih plivaicia. will quickly ¢ - yous or discascs of U & rpiia, mich &8 Loat Makboo, Tosow a1 tho Bck. Bofiinul E et Ko " o iy o e n:'?.n.f"{",,‘.'.".nm"f’.u h)ll](“l:dh Tt stops all losses b, (ll (IY night Preveats quick- pecaof dise harge, which if not gh Np(-nnnmrrhum d the horrars of Impotency, BEFORE ano AFTER it i o iRn e e i »i. £ Nver, ;vr DENE strengthe rinary organ, 5’ N,F 1 i rad by, Loclors s becsnas ninet e s becauae r Prosiauiis: cuvf?ue.n:m n:gflm:-nn«flhmnwfl {:fl.'u"'"' ol e B e given and furned oA e A Tl P e s Tans hroniar o (o aost, B ® Veriiwiea cure. Address DAVOL WEDICINE €., P, 0. ox 376, San Fraucico, Cal. For Sale by GOODMAN DEUG CO 110 Faroaw Street, Omaka | prop will be fully able to handle the northern competitor across the lime. ‘“The fact that the Northern Pacific Is showing symptoms of a common Intetest with the Canadian Pa- cific,”” he continued, ““is complicating the sltuation a little, but not serfously. If the Northern Pacific declines to go into an asso clation of which the Canadian Pacific is not a member, the formation of the new tra continental assoclation may be delayed not long." CANADIAN PACIFIC GIVES 0 Consents to Acoept Twenty Per Cent of Emigrant Business, CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—<The Canadian cific has practically agreed to accept offer of the western lines for 20 per of the emigrant business through the port of New York, today appointed to arrange the details of arrange: nt. The Canadian Pa the last few days of the meating been con tending for separate agreements on the questions of differentials and emigrant rates. It was tday given to understand that it must make an agreement covering both points, or it would be allowed to make an agreement covering none of them. It was flatly told by all the western lines that it must come to a nt on all things or noth- ing.. It began by agreeing to the 20 por cent osition, and there Is now a better chance than at any time since the meeting began that it will agree to the wishes of the other lines on the matter of differentials A plan was before the transcontinental lines this afternoon which it is hoped will lead to a sottlement of the question. 1t is to allow the Canadian Pacific somewhat larger differential than it has heretofore received on business via Port Arthur, and a smaller differential than it has received on traffic via the Soo line. The Increase from Port Arthur s to apply only on California busi- ness going down the coast by steamers; the Qifferentials via the Shasta route to remain the same as before. The Canadian Pacific has shown a_disposition to accept the plan proposed, and there is a strong probability that the assoclation will ba successfully launched in a short time after the beginning of the year. WENT but Finally Pa the cont coming the c has for a TOME WITHOUT SETTLING, Southesn Rallway Employes Told Thelr De- mands Ca iranted. ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 18.—A largely at- tended meeting of the rate committee of the Southern Raflway and Steamship asso- clation is being held here today claims for reduced rates from dele grocers, fertilizer manufacturer: melon produce! from all The claims have all been referred committees and no action taken y The consideration of the grievances of the emploves of the Southern railroad was in- dofinit ostponed today by mutual asree ment of the representatives of the road and the employes. Nr. Baldwin toid the men that at present the condition of the road would not warrant the concessions the ¢ ates wanted. He pledged himsell o me the men on or before February 13 next and endeavor to adjust the differences. The proposition was ‘accepted by the delegates. and they agreed to defer procesdings until the time agreed upon. The conference was brought to an end late in the afternoon, and all but Grand Chief Conductor Clark and several other delegates immediately left for their homes or to resume work. AS ations of over the south sub- 15 A BURDE Gulf Road Asks the Court to Terminate n Trackage Contraot, DENVER, Dec. 18.—Arguments were begun the United States court today upon the plication of the recelvers of the Union cific, Denver & Guif for permi to brogate the joint trackage agreen isting with the Rio Grande for the use of its t tween | Pueblo and Trinidad cefvers to build an independent line be- tween the points named. As outlined today in the arguments of Attorney Josh S. Wis of New York, who represents the reorgant zation commiitce of the Gluf system and bondholders to the extent of $6,000,000, is proposed to secure an order from the court permitting the cancellation of the contract with the Rio Grande and the is- suing of receiver's certificates for the con- struction of the new road. The certificates are to be made a first lien on all the prop- criy of the Gulf system with the exception of that portion covered by Colorado Central bonds, in company cks be- d for 5 it LALM THE BOND3 ARE INVALID, flolders of Northern Pacllle 4invo n Scure. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 18.—In the Chicago & Northern Pacific case in the United States court William Nelson Cromwell, who appeared for the defense, sct up a most scnsational claim, that the Chicago & North- ern Pacific mortgage, covering an issue of nearly $30,000,000, is absolutely void. He contended that the mortgage could not be foreclosed, and was not sure that the bond- holders could recover by suing on their bonds, which, it was stated, would he the only course left for them if the mortgage was inyalidated. This plea was a surprise to tho bondholders, and is ed by the claim that the Farmers' Loan and Trust company has invalidated its acts by failing to comply with the laws of the state of Illi- nois. If this contention holds good the effect may be to wipe out the mortgage debt of the Northoern Pacific Will Tap the PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.—Tho case the Central Transportation company agal the Pullman Palace Car company, wh has been in litigation for nine years, was decided in fayor of the transportation’ com- pany today in the United States ecircuit court, 'The case involves several millions of dollars. A master was appointed by Judge Dallas, and he will report In sixty days. BEEING THE TWO CITIEF, Burns Makes Some Observations in City and South Omnha. The committee on reception of the Omaha Central Labor union were in ail their glory yesterday, showing their distinguished guests, John Burns and Willlam Benn, members of the English Parllament, about this city and South Omaha, Mr. Burns out early yesterday on the street, sceing and learning what he could about this city. He spent some time at (he corner of Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, surveylng the street and the tracks the strect car company. Another thing that he commented upon was the high curh- ing used in Omaha. He made several inquiries to learn why the street curbing was In many places twelve and fouricen and tome- times sixteen fnches higher than the street About 9:30 yesterday Mr. Burns and Beun, accompanied by J. B. Schupp, Pisher and George Clarke of the Labor union took a drive out to South Omaha and visited the packing houses, These were new sights to the English visitors and they expressed great surprise at the magni- tude of the South Omaba packing house plants. Mr. Burns siood for some time watehing the men work in the hog killing departments aud pronounced the system of hog killing the best he had eve n any- where. He was greatly pleased with his visit (o the sister city and while there he gathered many facts and figures regarding Scuth Omaha and its industries. The party left for Chicago in the afternoon, e Hazen Arrested i Chicago. Captain Mostyn recelved a telegram yester- day from Chief Detective Shea of Chicago, sayiug that he had arrested HBond Hazen lust night. Hazen is wanted here for breaking out of the city jail about a year ago. He bad been arrested for robbing a drunken an, and was awaiting trial when he man- aged o cut off the bars of his cell and es cape through a grating in the sidewalk A small shanty in Ram Cat Alley was par tially destroyed by fire this morning. An alarm was turned in from box 54, but the blaze was extinguished before the arrival of the fire department. rance | Securities of This was Towa In CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The representatives of fire Insurance companies dolng bisre 8 In Tows met here today to agree upon rules to govern the assoclation. Previous efforts to effect an acceptable combination have been unsuccessful, and those present today de clared that the cutting of rates and vary- ing of commissions was demoralizing the business. It was expecied thai an agree- ment would be reached on a basis of 15 per cent commisssion and & material increase in rates. nd a committoe was | to consider | and water- | | | | | SUBSCRIPTION LIST STARTED Money for the State Fair and Race Track Beginning to Show Itself, TWENTY THOUSAND ALREADY IN SIGHT Reports of Committees at Last Night's Moeting to Le Supplemented Tomorrow Evening—Subscription Papers Wil Now Bo Circulated In Earnest. There was a lar men at the meeti o attendance of businese g of the Commercial elub rooms last evening for the purpose of take ing final action on the state fair and race assoclation project. In the absence of Mr. Morse, Z. T. Lindsay was called to the chair. Secretary Wakefleld, signed jec Utt read a lotter from John A. chairman of the committee as- to call upon the lumbermen, saying that he would subscribo $500 in furtherance of the effort secure the state fair and race track. Mr. Utt said that he had word from another lumber dealer who said he would subscribe $1,000. Mr. Utt of the raflroad committee said he had seen Mr. Phillippl of the Missourl Pacific, and he said that his road had sub- scribed $5,000 to the old Omaha Driving Park assoclation, $1,200 of which had boen paid, but that the company would un- doubtedly allow the original subscription to stand In behalf of the new enterprise. Mr. Hicks said that all of the real estate dealors he had seon wore subscribers to the old assoclation, but that they would allow their subscriptions to stand in favor of the ‘vrnjm'l in hand in case of its successful ssito, mil Brandies s dealers would undoubtedly give tion of $10,000 for tho state so of failure to socure t that sum for the race track. Mr. Baum offerod a resolution that sub- seription papers bo openied at once for the purpose of ratsing funds to secure the state fair and race track, but in case the fair was not seeured the subscriptions to be vold, which carrie The following W. R Bennett ¢ nu-h 1 Brothers ... las County Agricul The Board of Trade Herman Kountze Dan Farrell ..... 3mil Brand ors were ready id the retail dry goods ash dona~ fair, and in © fair, about half mounts were subscribed: IPANY wiave 51,000 TR 1,000 - 1000 1,000 500 v 1,600 500 s stated that six retall deal- to subscribe §500 each, and Mr. Utt stated that Boyd's opera would subscribe $1,000. On motion of Mr. Col- petzer a committee of two was appointed to ascertain the cost of the floor space and fencing for tho fair and report Friday even- , when next the meeting will be held. et et A Chitd Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother ba costive cr bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, sy that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand e ANNOUNCEMENTS. On Friday evening next Mr. Daniel Sully, the well known actor, will present for the first timo in Omaha his new play, “O'Nell, Washington, D. C.” at Boyd's theater., It is American in theme and treatment, and gives a graphic picture of life at the nation’s capital. To Mr. Daniel Suily's sympathetic nature and intelligent interpretation of the part of Robert O'Neil, the Irish inventor, whose blind confidence in every man leads him to be betrayed by a man he helieves to b2 his friend, and who robs him of a model of an electrical man-of-war, but who finally fajls in his purpose. A love story runs” through the life of O'Neil and brings about both humorous and pathetic scenes. The other parts are strong in personal char- acteristics and afford ample materlal for individual good work. The ladies appear in a_succe of fine toilets that enhance the effcct of the many beautiful scenes of the play. There ara also several novel electrical cffects similar to those in Fanny Davenport's “Cleopatra.” The engagement at the Boyd is for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with matinee Saturday. A Hoclety Few people know that tho revival of “She Stoops to Conguer” by Stuart Robson is the result cf circumstances. When a boy, his fondness of mirth and jokes led him to tease his mother very often, and which elicited quite as frequently from her the expression: “You are a sccond Tony Lumpkin.”” This led him (o read tho play, and his enjoyment of the character was, perhaps, one of the incentives in his becoming an actor. Mr. Robson will be the Christmas attraction at the Boyd, and on Monday evening next will appear as Tony Lumpkin in his wonderful production of Goldsmith's immortal comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer.” At the Christ- mas matinee Mr. Robson appears in Buck- stone's charming comedy, *'Leap Year,” as Mr. Dionysius Dimple, and Christmas and Wednesday nights as Bertie Van Alstyne in “The Henrietta.” Mr. Sol Smith Russell will be the New Year's attraction at Boyd's theater, and Mr. Fred Derger, his manager, has forwarded the following repertoire for the Omaha en- gagement: Monday night, December 31, Mr. Russell wiil appear as Dr. Pangloss in “Tha Helr-at-Law.” This will be the nov- elty of the engagement, and to the many admirers of Mr. Russell in Omaha to see him in old polite comedy will indeed be a treat, At the New Year's matinee “A Poor Relation” will be the bill, and New Year's night “Peaceful Valley.” —On Wednesday night the engagement will close with a | repetition of “A Poor Relation The mechanical farce comedy, “A Rafl- 10ad_ Ticket,” which comes to the Empira theater on Sunday for a week'sstay, s full of snap, ard from beglnning to end there iy not a dull moment in it. The piece is by 1o means a stranger to this city, having ben presented at the Fifteenth Strect theater last season to big houses, It is bullt on the same plan as other farc: comedies, but the action {5 50 rapid and the specialties 8o nus merous and introduced at #o quick a pace that the auditor is kept in good humor through- out the entire entertainment. Some viry clever comedians, soubrettes and vocallsts are in the company, prominent being Willlam Blaisdell, for many s:asons Pauline Hall's principal comedian, and Alice Carle, the handsome comic opera prima donna, so long with the Carleton Opera company. Cure, the great ®ugh and croup cure, 15 in great demand. Pocket size cons tains twenty-five doses, only 26 cents Children love it. Sold by drugglsts. . - HELP FROM OREGON. Shiloh’ cific Coast Potatoss ahd Fish Coming to Nebraska Droat Suffersrs, D. H, Stearns, manager of agencles for the Stearns Frult and Land company, received a letter last night dated December 14, at Portland, Ore., from Mr. F. K. Arnold, president of that company, in which Mr, Arnold says I brought the matter of Nebraska re< lief before the Chiamber of Commerce Monday afternoon and had a commitiee of five ap- pointsd. We went out yesterday afternoon and in less than two hours got a carload of potatoes on Front street and ten cases of ralmon from George T. Myers. I wired Governor Crounse that we would sbip a car- load Saturday and follow with other don: tions. All the members of the committee Mr, | took hold with energy and realized fully the vast importance taken." of what we have undere ———— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Cagtoria, When she became Miss, she clung Lo Castoria, When she Lhad Children, she gave them Castoria,