Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 7

Now is the Accepted Time. Have you a horse or a cow that you dou’t want to feed this winter there is no way you can find a cus- tomer so soon as by patronizing The Bee want columns, sands read this page, the very peo- ple you are after. el e e e _e_s_ e e ot ] = —el el 25¢ pays for a 17-word ad, Fervant girls aad others seaking employment, do not have 10 wait leng for 1esults through these wint ads, Thou, — e e = o= 6= e o e e e e e et et e et SPEGIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken mtil 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 ©m. for the morning and Sunday edition. ‘Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, an have answers addressed to a numbered letter 2 eare of The Bee, Answers so addressed & delivered upon presentation of the check tates, 1%c & word, first insertion, 10 & hereafter, Nothing taken for less than 2ic for et insertlon. ‘These advertisements must re a consecutively. SITUATIONS WANTED. }. YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO FINISH learning barber's trade; 7 months experfence; wages no object. Address E 11, F AGENTS WANTED. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TI DECEMBER 20, ATEAN O 1894. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. STEAMSHIP LINE. 3. B, HADDOCK, ROOM 4%, RAMGE BLOCK X626 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURB, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowsst rates fh city! no removal of gouds; strictly eonfidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O., 3068, "16th sres MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURN . planos, horses, wagons, of any kind o attel security at lowest posstble rates, which you can pay back at_afy Hme and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block. X—&: —— BUSINESS CHANCES. NDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 SO. ed from parties satisfied with § to 10 p In a legitimate business; investment und full guarantee of principal and interest; stand- ing and character unquestioned. I, 605, eity. AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE Fight party who can command $4,0000 or $5,000.00 to enter an old cstablished businoss, Address P. 0. Box, 605, city. Y-M716 ¥ EQUIPT LIVE northeast Tand s room 14, Frenzer block, Omaha, ¥ Mo FIRST CLASS FIRST paper and three to six thousand equities In cholce Nebraska lands to exchange for a good stock of general merchandise or hardware; will also exchange n fine clear resi- dence in Kearney. For particulars, address 1608 Eighth ave, Kearney, Neb, Y—-M938 2) EXPORTATION-EUROPEAN WITH EXTEN- slve relations abroad wants capitaist with 815,000 for exportation of horses (o ISuropean market. per cent to investor annually. ~Ad- dress D 83, Bee office, Y-049-23 FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS SALOON. CEN- trally located. Address D 69, Bee office. Y—-159—2) THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN TOWN of 3,50 Inhabitants in Towa for sale at a sacriiice IF %old at once. - Address 22 Charies 63 25% 0. origage farm SALBSMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY easy selling sults to order $13.50, pants $3, shirta 31, mackintoshes $. Hunter Tailoring Co.. Cin- cinnati, O. J—MIGTEL IN Inquire at No. J—M144 20 WANTED—TO RENT. 2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED ROOM: ifght housckeeping. Address B 10, 1 K—MI70 2 WANTE furnish Sher STORAGE. NANTED, POSITION IN G or lumber office; several v manent employment. Address shot, Dunlap, Ia. Frank WANTED—MALE HELP. NANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLAC to do writing; send stamp for 1u-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 12 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. B—491 WANTED, our fecd month, ac: 50 MEN Al rinders. Salary rding to ability, The Litchfield Mfg. Co., Webster City, In. 1—M#3 J1 MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK AT 1OME piy $5.00 to $16.00 per week for making crayon portraits; new patented method; any one who can can do this Work at hom: in spar il your dress; 1 sen: ! A, Gripp, € man artlst, B—M1s2 2 WANTED, AT ONCE, THREE G hands to work on stock saddles kind of-a man will good Job: ulars apply to the 1z Saddlery 10 231 East 6th street, St. Iaul, Minn. . B—MI1TS 22 WANTED, SALESMEN TO SELL FAST SELL Ing article; sells at ight. Call at room State hotel, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 p. 1 1283 20 AND TEAMS TO SELL 0 to $30.00 per . WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, LADY TO GO fair paid; small security, WANTED, A SMART AND NEAT GIRL CAN ure a good place in a small family by ap) 1 at 1043 Park avenue, Omaha. C—MI160 ¥ WENTED—LADIES OR | GENTLEMEN ell o good lwusehold artic ost"eliry house, Call on' Min, 8. 13, ZMth_stret, fourth house north of 8 Omaha. c—i WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1719 Leavenworth. TO D) 1003 N. OINE Lif, — M0} TO It sells In al- Wileox, outh FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES ,F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D453 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. Davis company, 1505 F n.- D494 KELKENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK, HQUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N L FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN < on Park ave. Inquire at 422 S. ISth FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 616 WILLIAMS ST. B D—M2ID2)* NE ROOMS; cte, &t 321 -and Fhrnam, houses, $5.00 and $10.00, Dexter L, Thomas, 401 Bee by FOR RENT, HOUSE nace, bath, also ' cheap! parts city. STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARD STORAGE FOR HOU and ‘cheap rate. YODS; CLEAN arnim. M504 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. S, kov. bonded warchouse. Household = goods Hored.” Lowest ‘raten. 01015 Leavenworth HOLD C ls, 1111 WANTED—TO BUY, CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1112 FAR'M § rnam or_Dous Gibson, 817 I I WILL GIV on K 500 BUY BANK COI al and lowest cash dress Central City Bank, Central Cit FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0507 FOR' SALE AT A SACRIFICE, CARPETS, shades and furniture which have been but little used and almost new; also house for rent. In- quire 409 5. 25th ave. O—M955 FOR SALE- HORS =8, WAGONS,ETC. T A BARGAIN A E s nd, building, stock, lce cream parlo furniture, - confectionery and all machinery i cluded. Call on Mrs, 8 B, Wilcox, 2ith street, fourth house north of §, $3.50.00 STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND SHOE for ‘sale in Shenandoah, Ta.; largely new good bought this month: will fake half cash ai clear land. Davenport & Waterman, Shenan- doah, Ia. Y--MI80 2 OR SALI city in beat pre for sellin; OR TRADE; DRUG STOCK I entral southern Neb.; 8,300 inhabitant ription trade in ¢ity; best of reasons Address B 13, Be ¥—M FOR EXCHANGE. ANCHOR * LINE _MAILS SHEAMSHIPS-SAIL | Tegularly every Saturday fr. New Yark for Londonderry and GlasgoW 0. Cirenssia, Decem- ber 22, 2 p. m.; thiopia,, December 29, 7 p' ‘m. Baioon, —eecond class and Steerage. single or round trip tickets from New York or Chieago m) uced rates to the principal Scotch, English; IFsh and all contf. nental points. For money orders, drafts, oute ward or prepald ticketh &pply to any ot our Jocal agents or to Hendersan "ros., Chicago. P TUESDAY 16th e Farnam and 14th Liberal reward if returned. 1015 - 17220 noon Douglas, 19th st. OPTIOIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS, 3. F. Donder, manuger. - Byes examine 222 8. 16th et in Kinsler's drug sto 416 Jy2* " STOVE REPALRS, TREPAIRS of stoves. W nections _a__ speciaity Omaha_Stove Repair " CARPENTERS AN BUILDERS, 40,000 DIFFF chment ar 107 Douglas X street. Wor 550 B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDBR, paper hanging and signs, brick work and plas: tering. " Office 409 S, T4 st {elephone 08, (7 BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 1 OMAHA BICYCLE €O, 333 N. 1 H A L DEANE & CO., BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM "MASQUERADE COSTUMES. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES CAN RENT masqierade costumes at 11 South i ot CORNICE TERN CORNICE WORKS ,GALVA iron cornices. 1722 St. Mar. [2 w 1ZED b2 SHORTHAND AND I'YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, ¥ Life, Omahn. Ask for cireular. N. 561 MUSIC, ARL AND LANGUAGE. ICK, BANJOIST n sireot. AND ity TUTOR DESIR! for boal Matl rench, No sl- 176-19% ifoin 3 PRIVATE engagem exchi matics, English subjects, ary. B 12, Bee office, ete, A _GOOD LOT IN BAST OMAHA TO EX- change for young work horses or mules. Lamorcaux Bros., 305 8. 16th. 1 worth $800.00: what have you to trade for it? Address D 61, Bee . office, Z—M1000 20° ~ JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., ¥l of all kinds. 17th st., Bea' bid ‘GRINDING. TO BXCHANGE LEAR_LOT, 7-ROOM modern cottage, beautifully decora wood barn, good neiihiborhood, close to ear lie; sightly place. Fidelity Trust company. Farnam.” Mio4-22 FOR SALE—-REAL ESTATE. DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bock. RE—52 FOR SALE, NEW 4.ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- ater: cor, 80th and Sabler; ngire 1318 Tarnin, Sam- MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CHEAP, 2019 BINNEY RE—MII3 J13 FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, MY RESI- dence, between Burt and Cuming street: will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith and Doug- las. RE—M718 FOR A LIMITED TIME. A FINE RESIDENCE site, corner 39th and Dodge, '$10,00.00 (paving paid). Full commission to agents. Wm. Fiem. ing, 14th and 1 _RESMAI EXCHANGES A : CITY PROPERTY, farms, - merchandise. n Bros, 20 N. Life. PHAETON, BARGAIN: ;\'(uWD(‘IXJTH.dI:‘EA'Klfl-‘ er, paint,'§63; another, §2. Drummond C'ge Co. er, paint,'§65; ano mond -0 C FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST: MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes, of_alk: kinds,” g tubing; all best quality, -~ Omaha: Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q—509 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 1ith. Q-5 RE—M253 BARGAINS, SALE OR_TRADE, IN HOUSES lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. RE-MS52 J3 FOR SALE, LOT 50X160, 42ND AND MASON, 500 cash, $10.00° pef ‘monthi price 30 ie Co., . 16th st. Omaha Bleyele Co. sl IRRIGATED FARMS NEAR FATL; SROIL,: potato, grain and stock farms for sal terms; correapondence solicited, B, By 306, Peop ank, Denver, Colo. % s i RE—M930. n_easy FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $l4; SMALL LOTS, $15 M fire ciay, sand, gravel, kcreenings. Wm.: 'J. Welshans, 331 Board of Trade. Tel. 1689. i Q—456 D27 LATEST IMPROVED NA- Inquire 308 8. 1ith. street. QrrM101-22 T SALE—FOR CASH ONLY, THE! BEST saloon fixture and bar supply business In the west. Have over 40) country accounts. Address B 6, Bee. . Q—141-26% HOG AND, CHICKEN FENCE; HARR WOOD pickets. C. R. Lée, 901 Douglas. £ Q10 SMALL BARBER SHOP FOR SALE *CHEAP. Address Fleishman Bros., 510 8. 13th street. Q—MI83 220 CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Ri liable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 1 FOR SALE, NEW, tional cash regfster. WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county Jn_eastern’ Kansas and southwest Missourl; It Will pay you to investigate our “cash rent plan’ of selling farma We can glve you - better terms than . anybody; farms fmproved; ‘possession soon. J: Brady, Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan, = RE—M926 Ji2¢ WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR CLEAR OUT- side lots; bring In your deseriptions early, FI delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam st HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 1I3TH AND JONES STS. 75 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 Hilditc} manager. 532 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. COR, 533 almer, | 1BARS, CLIPPERS, Indeland, 106 8. 1ith SKATE " LEATHER BELTING. HIER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIEREN Mrg., 308 S 12N st. 9t LEA & Co., %\ Made a VEII e (& Rervoud bischacs. 'Failine ooty Pirosis, Slooplossnoss, NIty slons, ot cauiad by pase S 018ce k4 vigoTand otz fortmicen organs, and auleliy butsarfly resiored Loat Manhood in ol or yoling. Easly carricd in vest POCKeL. PTico 81.00 a packate, SIx o 5,00 with & Srition gunrantee tocure br noney r-canied. DOB'E Buy an imitarion, bUL Jnsist on huviig 1NIALO, 1 O drug st hias Hot gob 1b, wra Will Sond it prepaid. a1 B 1001 00 ropaes (hiengo, Lty OF cr Spects: GOLD by Kuhn & Co, Coraasth and Douglass Sts., and J. A. Fuller & Co.yCor. 14th and Louglass &ts, OMAHA, NEB ¢4 AILEY THE DENTIST [ =, THR GRE: HIWDOC REMEDY TRODUCKS THE AVOVE {Plonger of Low Prices In Full Set of Teeth, §5; Warranted to Fit Teeth extracted and put in same day. Gold and Pl y Fillings, $1: Silver Fillings, §1 Pure Gold; $2; Gold Crowns. $6 o $8 —22k; Brid, Teeth, §6 per footh. % Floor Puxtou Bik., 16th LADY ATT send_the marselous Fronch cdy CALTHOS froe, and a 1 guaranteo that ¢ BTOP Dlscharges & CURE fpermutorrh ESTORE Lost MME. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERF clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 CI Street. $—Ms97 J BROOM HOUSE, 311 WOOLWORTH AVE.; one_3-room, 120 Californin st. D—233D19% FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one_§-room house, three G-room cottages. A, Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D—M212D23 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of Omaha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton block. D—334D2U* FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUS tic stable.’ 2% Seward ptreet; appl < door. D—AMS-GI MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, (02 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, room massage, vapor, alchohol, steam, sul- phurine and sea baths. T—MI117. T—MI157 J1* PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N, Y. LIFE, TEL. 6L U—M73) Douglas HOUSES & STORES, F. D. WEAD, 16 & D—505-31 MACKINTOSHES & RUBDER BOOTS, 1311 FAR. —512 FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pair, city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N. 37th, 1_block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's. stove next to postoftice, $20.00; EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: BATH ROOM and’ furnace, John I Webster, Board Trade bullding. D-Mi78 COTTAGE OF BIX ROOMS, ALL CONVE ences, desirable “location, three blocks from opera house. Enquire on premises, 642 8. 1ith sl T. J. Fitzmorris. D795 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamlin, §17 Linton bik. D. MODERN 10-RO0M HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY. DM 13 ROOM FOR RENT, VERY cottage on' 2t av nam street; rent low If taken at opce. Inquire Netherton Hall, 509 1st Nat'l bank bldg D—M933 20 THE BELLE EPPE| LY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure, 1909 Farnam ' str U—M247 DIAMOND PHOTOS, 6C A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 616 8, 16th st. U710 J3 CABINET PHOTOS 31 DOZ.; LARGE ONE $3.60, framed, worth . Cowan's, 54 B'way, C. Diuita. HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free, Address or call Viavi Co., 36 Bee bldg. Lady atten: U 513 ELECTRO THERMAL DATHS, Mume, Post, $19% 8. 15ih st i U—sit MASSAGE chiropodist, UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telcphone 9, 536 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuminis st., (clcphione 1060, PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicltors. Dee Bailding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. M, 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 117 Farnam st., telephone 22, 533 . W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 5. 10th 8T. HORSES WINTERED, ADDRESS FARTON & PHELPS, TRL. 10 W N. Y. Ldfe bidg. MiZDate HORSES WINTERED, §5.00 AND $.00 PE month. Address Hopper Bros., Elkhorn, N M-867-2 I _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. Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb, 158 J17 ELECTRICAL SUFPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND slorage batetries recharged; electrical and gen eral “machinists; superior ' work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronehitis and_catarrh. Home treats ment, $5.00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat- ment. Room 510, N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. U—Mi13 CTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- s for electric light and motor plants and il kinds_of electrical consruction. Western Elec- tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st, 543 — EASILY HEATED, ALL MODERN, §-ROOM house, 3610 Jones, $25.00; also 3016 Mason street, 8 rooms, fine location, $37.60. 8. K llumlvhn'y. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. PLEASANT S0UTH HOUSEKEEPING, 202 E-Mo17 ROOMS, M6 218 {TWO ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE; MOD- ern; 1920 Capilol avenu E—M152 200 » FURNISHED ~ ROOMS, CONNECTI OR slngly; gentlemen or housckeeping 7 street, St Mary's avenue. «BUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED 27 $12.00 a month, 1811 Farnam, G 606 M ¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. A LADY THAT LIVES ON in the 30" ward, wishes to see the tall gentle: man that was dressed in a light grey sult of clothes that she had an offer of marriage from las: Seplember. Address D 6, Dee. M35 200 SAFITOL AVE, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIAT ION RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Sam...........Denver Express B5am spm. 1. Tilis, Mont. & Tu 4i10pm Denver . 4 cpt Sunday). © 8:00am © 6:10pm Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST, PAUL.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om 0pm. 10am. .Chicago Limited........ [Chicago Express (ex. Sun.).... Express. ... Limited. . LMo, Valley 1 Omalia Chicago Special aves | CHICAGO, R, 1. & PACIFIC. |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & b Ass'n, 1704 Bee bidg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. 544 THE BOSTON (LADIES) SW H MOVE ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., 18 & success. T) ladies are responding very Yeadily and find our methods to Just sult thelr case. Rheumatism, neuralgin, kidney and liver disease given wpe- clal atention. Chronic cases taken by the month. How (s that pain, ladies, in the sacrum and jnquinal reglons? 'Huve it removed before too late. Consullation fr Letters answered with stamp enclosed. Office hours 9 108 b m. Saturdays 1105 B m U—M464D25¢ MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 81§ N.Y., LIFE loans at low rates for cholce sccurity ia Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city propert$. Ropets BOUTH FRONT PARLOR: ALSO SMALL RMS; 890d board; vessonable. " The Rose, 030 Hurney. s D! LIFE IN or bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. Wo1d NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with board. "Call at 07 Douglas. " MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. W—l1 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6,7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, alwiys seddemable,” Y4 Farmain s, "Natiger,"sge: i —_— e e HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Burt st. Tel, Mot 55 NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOL grain and mili stoff, Harket to buy or seil. KA ESALE X We ‘are always on th 140246 Nicholas st. DT, MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL Office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block, () SHE CELLENT SUDS) for hard coal, and §3.50 ton cheaper, nam street; main entrance Bourd of FPHREE HANDSOMELY FURNIS] with all conveniences, for location very desirable. Apply to 2019 y street, F-§89-25% ELEGANT HKOOM AND BOARD REASON- wblo. 2406 Casa. F—MIE 10 0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE Co., 1505 Farnam st. OVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $3.000 and upwaids, § to 7 per cent; no delays.” W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1120 Parnam. Wity PRIVATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE four couples. furnished rooms, wiih or without board; gentiemen preferred. = 2019 St. Mary's avenue. F-Mio 53 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. Pusey & Thomas, First Natl bid W MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL E a8 6 per cent. ATE W, B. Melkle, 1st Nat. bank bid W21 # ROOMS, SUITABLBE FOR HOUSBKEBPING; low real, N, W. cor, 1k and Webster sia 5 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES i‘fi“‘l" el 816 ROOM. §5.y MONTH. 1 nh-.mm“v IRICK BUL G, street. s uumux“l‘gl?n- cement wfilkumlfiu llul.lln h:lv irea. wator Boors, sus, exs. a4 tho orioe of The Bea o “Tosld” VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. 3. W. Squire, $48 Bee bldg, Weta2 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N, Y. LIFE. W51 4100 TO 35,00, F. D. WEAD, 167H & DOUGLAR W04 31 LAmlu!#AN‘!. P%‘fl?u“‘nfl LOANS, [ . H. H. Har 0., Beg Bldg. e TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED KOR sale Bhould make you suspiclous; funny they are mostly Smith's. Try one and you will understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, 534 —_— BUSINESS NOTIOES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILYERED, WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLEBALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence solich Farnam_ street. 560 — e DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, EAST. Sxpress (ex. Sunday) Night Express....... L Chicako Vestibuled Lindted pm 11:86pm . OKklahoma 12xp. (to ©f B, ex Sun.).11:30pm B716am Oklahoma & Toxak x. (ex. Sun.).11:30pm 10pm Colorado Ligitéd Leaves Omaha| e Depof ST M. & P M. |Arrives b and Wel Sts. | Omaha cnger (dally) ... 8:1ipm aa (ox, Bun) 1 . E. & MO. VAL St 15th and Websto Mail and Express Wyo." Ex. fex. Mon) K Expresd v (Fremont Pass. (ex. Sunday) . t. Paul Express ST, J. & C. B. i, 10(h & Mason Sts. 9:40am |ArTives |"Omaha sy City Duy Express..... 0:10pm ight Bx. via U. P. Trans. 6:30am Leaves | . Omaha|Union De 9:45am, » MISSOURI PACIFIC. [Arrives Depol 160 akd Websier Sta. | Omiana Louls Express..... U Lows [apress orres G00am ska Local (ex. Sun.) 17l 6:05pm 9:10am Leaves | SIOUX Ci Gmahal Depot Tsth and Sa0p Payl Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACLE Gimaha|Unicn "0 & Mugon Sta - igux Gty & PACLFL Webster St Limited |Arrives [ Omaha -8Bt . 9:40am |Arrives Omalia UNION PACIFIC Omaha|Union Depot, | Flyer. omsb'g Bx. " (ex -Pacifio Express.... ...Fast Mad... . L1 Bispm un). 3:45pm ++:10:50am LI Niepm HONIYUTO'.‘H:N‘_ON‘ IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Famnam slreet. WM WABASH RAILWAY. mahalUnion Depot, 10t & Mason Sts -8t Louls Cannon Ball IArrives [ Omaha ADMIRAL WALKER'S REPORT Instructions Given Him on Sailing for the Island Republio, ACCOUNT OF HIS STEWARDSHP IN HAWAN Letters and Telegrams that Passed Between Iim and Secretary Herbort as Trans- mittea to the Senate by Re- quest of that Body. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—In answer to a resolution, Secretary Herbert today sent to | the senate the corrcspondence between the | Navy department and Adwmiral Walker, rela tife to his mission to Hawail last summer. The correspondence makes a volume of ¢ n- siderable size, covering about sixty written pages, ‘and, while much of it fs| purely formal, some chapters are of great | interest. It begins on March 23 last, with the formal order of the secretary detaching the admiral from duty as president of the in- spection board and ordering him to Honolulu to relieve Admiral Irwin as commander-in- chief of the Pacific station, and closes with a notics from the admiral, dated Mare Island, Cal, August 24, announcing his relinquish- ment cf that command to Admiral Beardslee. The first letter of Instruction to the ad- miral called attention to_the position of the government on the Hawalian question as outlined In the correspondence already made public, by which he was to be guided. In case civil war broke out he was instructed not to interfera in any way, but to protect the lives and property of American citizens. He was informed that Americans, to avail themselves of such protection, must take no part in any revolutionary ‘movement. If they do théy must take the legal conse- quences of such acts, The admiral's reports to the department details the political situation In the islands, and says in his opinion that an avowal of a policy of non-interference on the, part of the Unitéd States would tend to a speedy settle- ment of the difficulti In another letter he states his opinion that the Japanese in the island, who number about 20,000, were actually -in danger. He speaks of them as a class as being a su- perior class. Under date of April 28 he writes of the notice served by the British minister. On June 21 he sent his preliminary report on the survey of Pearl harbor. He also says that the definite announcement of the policy of this country had strengthened the hands of the Hawaian government. He also tells of the formalities connceted with the formation of the republic. REPUBLIC IS SAFE. Further on the admiral says that the re- public has been firmly established and that there Is no probability whatever of a counter revolution. ~ If Liliuokalani surrendered her claim for a pension matters would be at once settled. He considers that there is no longer any necessity for the presence of a flag officer in Hawaii, but that a ship should be kept there and that Hawaii may be re garded as having reverted to its former ttatus a port of thic station especially important because of its American interests and afliilia- tions, 3 The last letter from Admiral Walker is unquestionably the most intercsting of the entire correspondence. It is dated at Hono- Inlu, August 17, just prior to his departure for ‘the United States in accordauce with the peremptory order from the sccretary, set out in the teicgrams with which the cor spondence begins. It reads as follows: & *Sir—1. 1 acknowledged to the department, per steamer Arawa, which sailed from Honolulu on the 4th inst., for. Vancouver, B.- O, the receipt of its telegraphic orders per ‘steamer Monowai, Which- arrived at Hon- olul on the; 24" inst, to ‘proceed with this: ship to Mare, Island. 2. 1 gaVeodders’ to edal .the :ship and fixed: the 8th' as the day of sailing. = Thé commianding. officer of H. M. S. Champon had announced the receipt of orders to take cer- tatn deep sea soundings in the neighborhood of the Hawaiian islands to’aid in determin- ing the feasibility of,a cable route, and fix:d the 6th as his-day of departure. ~The work was to occupy the Champlon nearly three weeks, before” the expiration of which time her: relief, the Hyacinth, was expected to arrive at Honolulu, I felt that the departure of both the Philadelphia and the, Champion (the only men-of-war at Honolulu) would bz, under existing political conditions, not favorable to order and security in the islands. It would leave both partes entirely free and de- pendent upon their own resources without any support, nominal or actual, from an outside source, “4. In my opinion the republic has ample strength to maintain Itself and preserve peace and would suppress a counter revolu- tion with a firm hand, but as long as for- eign vessels lay in the harbor of Honolulu, ready at a moment’s notica in the event of disturbances to land forces to securo the safoty of life and property, it was open to the ¢nemies of the government to say that tranquility was maintained only by the pre:- ence-of those ships. I found leading mem- bers of the government and others strongly of this opinion and expressing satisfaction N THE LEAD. Wonderful Cures Made All Over the Country. Every Foim of Piles Yields To It type- Roports in Test Cases, In spite of the fact that the Pyramid Pile Cure is 80 well known as a certain cure for every form of piles, there are still many peo- ple who think a surgical operation the only sure cure. Hundreds of thorough trials in the hands of physicians and patients have proven be- yond a doubt, however, that surgical opera- tions for piles are unnecessary, cruel, many times dangerous to lfe, and a relic of bar- barism. The Pyramid Pile Cure will cure any form of piles effcctually and without a parti- cle of paii or inconvenicnce, at slight ex- pense and no danger whatever, as it is per- fectly harmless. The way It effects patients who use it may be inferred from the follow- Ing trom Mr. E. Crook of Waterloo, Ia.: Gén- tempn—1_have used the Pyramid Plle Cure and it is out of sight, the best thing I eyer tried. 1 think it has entirely cured me. I have told Mr. Knapp, our druggist about it, and he has. ordered some. remedy is a great thing for piles From Mrs. C. G. Bpillman, Huntsville, Ala,; Not long since you seat my husband some of your Pyramid Pile Cure, and it did him s0 much good that I want to write (o you and tell you about it, as he suffered very mueh and nothing seemed to reach his case untit he tried the Pyramid. wom J. 1) Roberts, Mt. Moriah, have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and results have begn entively satisfactory, There can be no question but that it is a certain and lasting cure for piles, at least it has proven in‘my case. Misy Easter Nunley of Tracy City, Tenn writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure has don my sister more good than anything she las ever taken. I bave nothing but words of warm. commendation for it. The Pyramid Ple Cure has become recog- nized as the only standard pile cure strictly on its merits and what it has repeatedly done in obstinate cases both in private practice of reputable physiclans and in individual cases It is 50 cheap a8 to be within the reach of all classes of people, and druggists every- whese state that it gives universal satisfac- tion, which can hardly be otherwise when it is remcmbered (hat it is composed of the best.remedies kngwn to the medical profes- sion, in treatmeut of rectal discases. A pamphlet describing the cause and cure of piles mailod free by addressing Pyramid Co., Alblon, Mich, This Mo.: 1 50 | government . with the prospect of being left entirely alone. BNGLISH NEED WATCHING 5. But as soon as It was known that the Philadelphia was to leave on the Sth a move- ment was set on foot among the English resi- dents to retain the Champlon, and the Brit- ish_minister, Major Wodehouse, willingly consented to order her to remain in port 6. This change of plan and the clreum stances under which it was mads put the sltuation In a new and somewhat serions 1 to thoroughly apprecate which it is | necesary to understand the attitude and ambi tlon of Major Wodehouse, 7. He had been at Honolulu nearly thirty years, and his constant struggle had been to set English influence against American tnflu- | ice and make it predominate; and as an essential part of this polley to maintain the monarchy, the successful revolution and the establishment of a republic during the last | year of his diplomatiec service, upon the e of his retiroment, was an ev o of failure which made him bitter and hostile. Although | holding the position of British minister and | transacting ~ diplomatic business with the facto, he had been a pro- nounced and partisan royalist. It is currently | believed that he had been in constant secret | communication with the ex-qugen and en tirely in the confidence of the royalist load ers, and he had cortainly lost no opportunity to embarrass the present govern 'nt, disre. garding the courtesies and amenitios due from ore of his position. But for his im- ing retirement, matters would have ably come, some time ago, to an fssue which would have resulted-in his recall or dismissal *'8. The commanding officer of the Champion had the same interests and views and was quite ready to support his minister, “9. The uhusual circumstances prosented the situation in the following Nght: The chances of any disturbances taking place through the action of the royalists after the departure of the Philadelphia were consider- ably increased by the significant detention of the Champion. = Should any such disturbance taket place, it is believed the British min- ister would seize upon any pretext, however slight, to land the Champlon’s fores, and that once on shore their influence would be to en- courago the royalists and to increase or pro- long the dificulty. Should such action result in the restoration of the monarchy, English influence would henceforth control with Lili- uokalani “10. There Is another consideration which bears upon this point. The British are very much i the habit of retaining any foothold once obtained, and there is much talk at present of a cable between the Paclfic col- onies, ‘to land only on British soil.” Should an English military force be establishad on shore at Honolulu to preserva order there might not readily be found the opportune moment for its withdrawal, Whatever might be the willingness of the home government to yleld to the of the United States, strong colonfal pressure would b brought up to oppose these claims, It should not be for gotten in this connection that Pearl harbor offers strategi and otherwise the finest site for a naval and coaling s to be found in ‘he whole Pacifie. DETAINED THE PHILADELPHIA “11. Although 1 had full confidence in the republic’s ability to preserve order and r. garded the chance of an uprising of royalist even under the favorable circumstances men. tioned above, as very remote, 1 should not feel that oven such a remote chance should be taken, and I decided to postpone the Phil- adelphia’s departure at least until the arrival of the Australia on the 1ith inst. Before reaching this conclusion, I consulted with the United States minister, whose views coin- cided entirely with my own, and I was fur ther confirmed in my opinion by the receipt of a petition to keéep the Philadelphia at Honoluls signed by soveral prominent mer- chants und business men, representing large American moneyed interests. This petition is_enclosed. Before the arrival of the Major Wodchouse had been relioved by Cap- tain A, C. S. Hayes, who came in the steamer Arawa from his late post at Tahiti and who has the title of British commi: sioner.and: consul general. The advent of a new man, who had no other policy- than. the policy of his government and was not'.in- volved in local politics, changed the sitifa- tlon, and feeling that the risk involved was then considerably diminished, I left Honolulu on the 12th. 3 ey 13. 1t 13 a fact that should not be fost sight of-that British-influence is always opposed to American_influence—n -the Hawaiian islands. It is colonial’and local in its cluracter, influ- enced partly, if not wholly, by trade jealousles, but it Is a- very potent factor and is strong enough to eventually influence the: attitudes of the British diplomatic representatives and to- have its effect upon British naval oficers who remain there for any length of time. The existence of this antagonism and of its influences should always be takea into ac- count. Their expression was noticeable dur- Ing the last fow days of my stay at Honolulu, especially befere Major Wodehouse ceasad to be minister. ‘The English and royalists were equally elated at the impending departure of the Philadelphia, leaving the Champion in port, while the supporters of the government regarded the situation with regret. Many women, especially, were emphatic in thelr apprehension, fearing a revival of former anxietie “14. When T left Honolulu, the Champion was to remain until the arrival of the Hy- acinth, which plan keeps an Eaglish ship continually at this port. Under these cir- cumstances an American ship should also he kept there all the time. While I would not hesitate In the least fo leave the islands en- tirely alone, I deem it unsafe to leave them under British protection. It jeopardizes our influcnces there and might lead to awkward complications. The position of the United States, as expressed by the late resolution, i sufficiently defined and in its relation to other powers is clearly understood by both natives and forelgners in Hawaii; but that position Involves responsibilities as well as rights, and If we are not at hand to per form the dutles of our vir{ual profectorate no reproach can attach to any power which in_the event of a disturbance, steps in and takes our place. 1t would have a str argument In its favor; and that British senti- ment in the Pacific would eagerly embrace such an opportunity and would make t most of its consequence I have little doubts *15. Had the department’s orders given me discretion in the matler I should have left the Philadelphia at Honolulu and returned to San Francizco with my staff by mail steamer, failing the arrival of the Charles- ton by the 8th, but as they were entirely un- qualified, I had no-ehoice but to obey (hem at the earliest moment that such a course was justified by paramount public interests I trust that another ship will be sent to Honolulu at the earliest practicable moment.” e Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney trou. bles. Trial size, 25 eents. All drugglsts. e VTHER FORECAST. for a time Australia WE. Falr Weather and Variable Winds for Ne- braska Today, WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The forecast f r Thursday 15 For Nebraska, Towa, Missourl gas—1"air; variable winds, For South Dakota—Fair; becoming south, Loen) Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Dec. 19.-Omaha record of tempor- aturo and raintall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four year 01, 189 1502, 2 13 20 b 2 9 B o ecipitation | March 1, and Kan variable winds, Maximum Minimum te Av Precipiiation Condition of té at Omaha for t 1504 Normal temperature ..... " ) rmal precipitati'n {nglt oy for the day precipitation Deficleney since March 1 Roports from Other Stations temperature e day and since ETATIONS BTATE 07 | WEATHE, - uonendAa Valentine. Chieago [ C c Davenpori ¢ Kansiy Clty ( Denver g C Sult Lake Cliy. Cloudy. Clear Clondy \Clea Cloar Cluir 00| Part cloudy. 00| Clear Rapid Cliy Heluna Blamarcic BL Vinca Cheyenns.'. Milew City ! Guivesion MILLIONS PUT INTO COAL Ohicago Syndicate Pugs All Wyomine Fields Not Under Union Pacific Oontrol, W.LLBEWORKED FOR ALL THEY ARE WORTH Having Unlimited Weoalth, the New Come vany Wil Tucrease the Oatpnt of Black Diamonds--Cheyenne Rallway Shops o Be Closed ~Ratlway Notes. One of the most fmportant telligence In the railway world f recsnt date comes with the announcement of the pur- chase by a Chicago synd cate of all the coal mining property at Rock Springs, Wyo., not directly controlled by the Union Pacifie. The doal has been pending fr some weeks and has been closed within the past few days, The mines passing to the control of the eastern syndicate are those which have here- tofore been operated by the Van Dyke Coal company, the Sweetwater Coal company and the Rock Springs C al company. Thoese are among the best coal properties In the west and ther purchase by a strong company, backed by an unlimited amount of capital, s destined to create a boom in mining interests of Wyoming. It s the intention cf the syndicate to largely increass the output of the mines com- ing into its possession. The present output Wil average frm 6,000 to 7,000 tons per month. The new syndicate will largely in- crease this amount, neeessitating a large ex- pendituro in development and the employ- ment of many new men. The Rock Springs district is one of the most fertile coal reglons In the west, the quality of the coal being everywhere recognized as f the best, Ths demand for the Wyoming cosl is constant and increasing, end, as a result, the mines have heretofore been' worked to their full capacity. The small fndependent companies, however, lacked the capital necessary to des velop the coal lands under thelr c:ntrol, The Chicaga synd cate fs backed by a capital of $12,000,000 and is in a position to largely increase the present operations at Rock Springs, The three companivs whose prop- erty s been purchased were the owners. f ‘large tracts of coal lands which have never bien touched. These lands will be de- veloped at once Just what, If any, effect the operations of the new syndicate will have on coal rates on the Union Pacific cannot yct be deter- mined. General Manager Dickinson is still n the west and nothing can be learned at headquarters. It s claimed in certain quarters, however, that the wdicate will ach an understanding with the Overland ¢ mpany which will have a modifying effect upon the present rates. CANADIAN pieces of In- 1c ORES A POINT. After Much Protesting the Western Roads Give Way. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—The Canadian Pacifie gained a decided vietory that will cause no end of trouble for the roads in the Central Traffic association, notably the Grand Trunk and the Michigan Central. When the meet- ing convened this morning the Canadian Pa- cific demanded that the differentials which had been allowed ft, $10 and $5 via Port Arthur, and $7.50 and $5 via the Shasta route, should be made to apply on the ter- ritory south as London, Ont. The western Mnes at once refused the request, and the matter was under debate for the cntire day. At 5 o'clock the western lines were firm in (helr position and sald they would under no condition ‘grant the differ- entials, which Wwould allow the Canadian Pi-.| cific to tap the territory of the Grand Trunk, and the Michigan Central. An hour later, however, they had changed their mindg, and’ it was announced that the differential, would apply on business at London as requested by the Canadfan Pacific. This will,,bring the lines of the Centrak Traffic association- squarely into the fight with the Ca Pacifie, and the matter will probably as. sume large proportions before it is settled. The western classification committee has' becn in session for. two days considering the applications for the change of classifica- tion on various Kinds of goods. Today tHe mekers of agricultural implements wera be~ fore the committee and fought stoutly against 1 proposed change in the classification of their products that would el:vate the freight rate on them by at least 25 per cent. Repra- sentatives of the Decring and MeCormick Harvesting companies were present and pro- tested in the most vigorous manner against the chenge. The committee took the mat- ter under consideration, and will not hand down a decision for some time. Only Ouo hance Left, outlook for the continuation of the acific shops at Cheyenne after the close of the present year Is growing con- stantly darker, Bven the most sanguine Cheyenncite is fast losing hops and all are preparing themselves for the almost inevita- ble closing of the big shops there on Decem- ber 31. The closing of the Cheyenne shops will greatly increase the work of the Omaha hops, as all repairs can be made much cheaper and much more expeditiously here than at Cheyenne. In a recent interview Su- perintendent O'Hearne s quoted as saying nat the whole matter rested with the hop- men themselves, If they will agree to ae- cept the new Denver seale, making a reduc- tion of 2% cents per hour, thers is somo probability of the Cheyenne shops remaining open. The Cheyenne shops now employ 200 men, Before the strike 500 men were. em- ployed. The Union Rallway Notes. i J. M. Bechtol, division superintendent of the Burlington at Burlington, is in the clty.. General Pussenger Agent Francls of the Burlingtcn §s gtill in Chlcago and is not ex- pected home before the close of the week, About one-third of the train crews on the Cheyenne division of the Unlon Pacific have been pulled off. A number of switeh engines have been dispensed with and a general cute ing down of operating expenses has been the rule on that division the past two weeks. - o8 1l Hood's Sarsaparilla bullds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the di- gestive orgats, creating an appetite and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest cura- tive powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Take only Hood's, Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. INSTRUMENTS 19, 1894 placed on record Decembor WARRA MeCourt_and NTY wife DEEDS. s D 1 John- kon, lotw 11 nnd 1%, biock % In subdly of . & part block T4, Denson L8600 orge Doverell and wie (0' W' 15 Carier w B0 feet of lot 2, block 2, park New Engiind H D Vrice, lots § (0 8 4, 7, Wlock 6; lotx 1 Lo 10, I i uma and I block 1 1ot Kirkwood ndd 1, Plainy I, 8 Omuhia Fran Poppleton . 3,300 mpany (6 Iots 1, 2, Thoma* Trust ¢ Dlock 2 block 7, 5 0,000 Terthia 1 bloek hushand ogks & Hill's lot 14, mpany 10 Joseph lot 9, block 108, South QuIT « T AIM Todd, D it 2 08 Nort biock 8, Ateiloo P Btoner ix35 feot ¢ 16t add to A3l ) o wnd wite o Wiillam Dubols, 0 lot 12, block 1, Mayne's Valley : 7 Anthony Moran and wife 'to 33 Moran, lot 5 and w4 Block Omaha; lots 9 and 10, ") March's add: ‘n 46 foet of 15t 1, | FA Horbach's 15t add; o % lot'19, Llock 7, Drake's add..., DEEDS to New England Loan and 1ots 4 1o &, block 2; lots 1, ok 6 lots 1 10 10, block 1, G's udd y L 16,01 ial master Diny amount of Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mil, Canal and Stock com- pauy, of Corinue, Utab, in speaking of Chamy berlain's Cough Remedy, says: “I consider it the best in the market. 1 have used many kinds, but find Chamberlaln’s most prompt nd effectual in glving rellef, and now keep no other in wy nome.’ When troubled with & cold or cough give this remedy a trial, and we assure you that you will be more thau ir. J, K TLA. WELSH, Obssrver. pleased with the result,