Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1894, Page 7

Y(e)la) (e (a) (e ( SOYOYOYRYOYKE: Vel () (W) (a) () S 9 D (R I (5 (B (59 [3) o) o) Let Her Go If she must, and advertise in The Bee want ads for a new servant girl. COACIIMEN and others, find employment cheaper and quicker through these lit- tle ads, than in any other way. s1la)le *)(*)E2E . (o) () (s)(a)(a)la (o) Co)le realers know n, 17 words for 25¢ - Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- lished in the morning Tree. ( .‘\'( ()‘().(\_( ’.()_().'i_().(). " Aau-m menta for thess columna will be m}(:»ln wntil 12:30 p, m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P, m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting o numbered chock, can have answers addressed to o numbered letter n care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the eheck only, Rates, 1ie o word, first insertion, lc a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 2ie for first insertion. These advertisements must run consceutively. WANTED—-MALE HELP. WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN BACH PLACE sty for T-page ook oodbury, 121 W. 424 steet, bbcalig 140 of particulars. J N. Y. City, Waw our fe month, TEAMS TO SELL ) to $390.00 per ho Litchil M998 J AND Salary § o ability. City, Tn. THREE GOOD SADDLE hands to work on stock saddles; to the right kind of a man will give good Jubi for partic- ) the Konaniz Sadifory W street, St 1 aul, Minn, ED, 60 MEN 1 grinders, according Webs . AT ONCE WANTED, A ‘man . and 11318 21 ) SELL AN ARTI- wen need. to'4'y. WANTED--FEMALE HELP. TO GO TO DES_MOINES; 1008 N. Y. Marbl WANTED. LADY fair paid; small security. )\ STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, STORAGE. 1214 HARNEY. OR HOUSEHOLD GOOD! ate. R Wells, 110 Farnam, STORAGE and cheap BUILDING IN OMAHA, U warehouse. Houschold '~ goods 10131015 Leavenworth M i BovV. stored, STORAGE bonded Lowest rates, ~ WANTED—TO BUY. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1712 FATUM M08 I WILL GIVE $22.00 CASH FOR 2FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas between 15th and 1th, J. J. Gibson, 317 First Nat'l AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM S obt. Wells. ACRIFICE, CARPE been but little for rent. In- O—MI used and aimost new: aiso quire 109 8. 25th ave. FOR SALE HORSLB,WAGONS ETG NEW CLOTH, 1 - Drummond C'ge Co. P—M426 D26 RED, A buggy, ond-quarter isler’s bird PHAETON, BARGAIN: er, paint, §65; anothier, GREATEST DARGAIN EVER O Christmas present, FPast family ho 2scated carriage and harness value If sold at once; inquire at € store, 406 North 15th’ street. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, SHAH AT )" Q THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: ann/n' 1‘x/ JEMBER 21 lf‘., 894 BUSINESS CHANCES LOST~ PONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 80- Helted from parties matisfied with 8 to 10 per cent in a legitimate business; inyestment under full guarantes of principal and interest; stand- Ing and character unquestioned. 605, city. AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO TH right party who can command $4,000.00 or £,000.00 to enter an old_established business. Address P. O, Box, 605, oity. Y—M716 FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING MILL, LIVE town heast Nebraska; exchange for land or seil. Address room 14, Frenzer block, Omaha, ¥ M003-25 Box | LOST-A LADY'S MINK MUFF afternoon between 16th I Farnam and 14th And Douglus. Liberal BOMra it returned. 1015 o, 19th st. 700 !TOVE le“ STOVE REPAIRS FOR._ 0,000 DIFFERE makes of stoves. Water attachment and nections a _spectalty, 27 Douglas st Ormana stove "Hepair & 3Hes "~ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, BUROPEAN WITH EXTE abroad wants capitast with 000 for exportation of horses to Kuropean market. 50 per cent to Investor ann s 1) 63, Bew office. FINST CLASS Address D 0, TION & relations SALOON. ALOON, Y150 SALE, trally located. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN 1(.\\. 3,500 Inhabitants in lowa for e It wold ‘at once. ' Address 299 Char . Omaha Y- M163 25 AND SH( ¥ new goods cagh and Shenan M%) 2% FOR SALE OR TRADE; DRUG STOCK IN city fn central southern Neh.: 3,50 inhabitants best prescription trade in eity; best of reasons for selling. Addiess 1 13, Tiee, Y—M170 25 250,00 STOCK OF DRY GOOL le in Shenandonh, Ta.; I bought this month: will take half clear land. Davesport & Watermin doah, Ta ¥ A 512 STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE., CON sisting of boots and shoes, dry goods, furnishing goods, hats and caps and groceries, to exchange for ity or farm. property; | must Iay within 100 miles of Omaha; 1 have n nice stock, doing the best businegs in Co., and 18 paying big, but my howill not permit mo 0 run It longe P, MeKenna, 108 Sher- man avenue, Omaha, N VM1 23 WANTED, A MAN OF ABILITY capltal, to manage branch, one manufacturing corporations in absolutely n TWITH SOME ot the Jargest United Stutos; FOR EXCHANGE. A_GOOD LOT IN OMAIIA TO change for _voung work hors wreaux Bros., 306 S, 16t TO BXCHANGE FOR CLl modern _cottage, ~ beautifuily barn, good nelghborhood, close to car lin slghtly’ place, delity Trust company. arnam, Z—Mioi- BAST 1702 ARGAT T sale or trade, TS, 1 F. K. Darling, Iiulk 4-ROOM COT city water; cor, 30th and & long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. uél Burns. MODERN 12-ROOM HOME MY Cuming stroet: ming, 1ith and denc take 1 las, )R A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDEN site, corncr 30th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (aving puid). Full commission to agents. Wm. Flem. ing, 14th and Dougla RE-M HANGES ALES; CITY PROPT: farms, merch Garvin Bros., 10 N. RIT—-M53 IN HOUSES ovp. 0. i asiz 3 ND AND MASON, nth: price $100. AND ndise. RAD “renze SALE ¢ TN BARGAT lots and farme. TLOT 50X15 $10.00 1o Co., FOR 5 On SA ) cash aha Bic RE—$01-25 GENERAL 5 WANTED, GIRL FOR work. 1719 Leavenworth, WANTED, GIRL FOR G work, best wiuges; eall Dr. las s HOU; NERAL Bailey, 40 BUY rubber gas THE arctics, ¥ YOoU tontios, FOR RENT--HOUSES. HIOUSES F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. JOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—is4 NY & CO., It 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D45 H ST D—M76L FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN o Park ave. Inquire at 422 8. 18th st, KBLKE! HOUSES; BENAWA & CO, 15 N JOR RENT, HOUSE nace, bath, ete, at 321 and Farnam, also ' cheap’ houses, $5.00 and $10.00, aift paris city.” Dexter L. ‘Thomas, 401 Boe bullaing. FOR RENT_CHEAP TOR THE WINTER, one §-room house, three S-room cottag: ‘_A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bunk. M Tines FOR RENT-DE: NGS IN Wil parts of Omaha. 32 Taxton block. D—334D24°* FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUS] tic stable, 2625 Vi upply * door, D—M584 $IOUSES & STORES, I, D. WEAD, 10 & Doustaa D—g00-51 NINE ROOMS; BRICK, CAR _ $14; SMALL | ik ‘clay. sand, gravel, kereenin 3 Wetshans, ‘36t "Board" ot Trade. LOTS, W' LATEST IMPROVED NA- Inquire 306 S, 11th strect. Q—M101-2: FOR SALE—FOR C. THE BEST saloon fixture and bar supply bBusiness in the west. Have over 400 country accounts. Address E 6, Beo. Q141260 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD pickits, C.R. Lee, 901 Dougl SMALL BARBER SHOP FOR SALI Address Fleishman Bros., 610 8, 13th FOR SALE, NEW, tonal cash register, CLAIRVOYANTS. IRRIGATED FARMS NEAR FAIL; FRUIT, potato, grain and stock farms for sile on easy 'ms; correspondence solicited, 15, B. Palmer, room 306, People's bank, Denver, Colo. 3 IN ALMOST n1 southwest investignte our 'ms. We can anybody; farms J.H. Bra RE—M026 J FOR CLEAR OUT- riptions carly, Fi- Farnam street. RE-Mi03-22 OF A LIFETIME; A 4 or 60 acres adjoining reets, etc., at one-half HAVE FARMS FOR S every county in eastern Kansa Missouri; it will p t “cash rent plan” of selling glve you better terms than improved; possession soon. Crawford’ bidg., Tope Kan. WE HAVE A CUSTOM wide lots; bring in your d delity Trust company, 17 a, THE OPPORTUNITY chance to obta‘n ), Omaha, close to paved valu We can offer 100 acres rght on the elgz of the - city at farm land pric “The " safest Investment and the land in the world; call and see us; we will take you out to see it at 2 p. m. any day thls weok.” Hicks, 35 N. Y. Life Die finest garden MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable businéss medium; 7th year at 119 N Joth, THE MOST WONDERFUL Wth century, 1617 Chienso MME. BENECIA, clairvoyant of the street. MASSAGE, BATHS, BTC. | MADAM SMITH, 2 8 19TH, 2D TLOOR, room 3; massage, vapor, alchohcl, steam, sul: phurine and sea’ baths. w=Mi1i-22e FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N, #7th, 1 _block from Fainam car line. Inquire at Stoetzcl's stove next to postoffice D MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, DODGE. —MI57 J1* PERSONAL. #2000, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE:; BATH ROOM and guenace, - John . Webster, Hora Trade CONVENI- blocks ~ from 642 8. 17th D195 AM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamiin, 87 Linto ) D708 ODERN 10-R00M HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY. & D—Mi39 713 - EABILY HEATED, ALL MODERN, §-ROOM ouse, 3610 Jones, §25.00; alxo 3016 Mason strect, 8 rooms, fine location, $#7.%0. 8. K. Humphi 928 New York Life. D—MI14 2 ROOM_MODERN walk from co G. L. Green, l-mv. RENT, i all ALL location, thres 0 premises, house, vacant I om 28, 'Harker blo ELEGANT 1L ‘modern improvements. 408 N, 23d D-—-M19 23 _— LEMAN. 08 PLEASANT 80 Inquire 1919 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOMS; Bt Mary's ay BU OF NICELY FURNISHED $12.00 a month, 1811 Farnam, W S, BIN TR WO ROOMS LE OR ENSUITE ern; 1920 Capitol avenue, 1M1 FURNISHED ROOMS, NNECTING singly; gentlemen or housckeeping. 606 1Tth sireet, M, HOUSEKEEPING, ROOMS, 146 210 MOD- oR FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, BOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SBMALL 1M §00d board; reasonable. The Ruse, 2020 § NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR With ‘bourd, ~Call at 2107 Douglas, FURKISHLL FRONT conyeniences, for gentle very destrabie.” Apnly to HANDSOMELY With locatior ‘ELEGANT ROOM AND BOARD able,” 2405 Cary. ¥ RIVATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODAT four’ couples furnished rooms, with or without baard; gentlemen preferred. 2019 8t Mary's , avenue, M0} J3 — UNFURNIBBED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 ROOMS, 8U low rent, N. FOR HOUSEKEEPING 17 and Webster st ~Mist K ROOM, $.00 mnr TH, 81 452-26 i “This bullding has a fir nt, complete steam heat- ng fixtures, water on all PIY at the oftice of The ee. | TARGE LOANS, DR T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, TEL. 6 M) SHES & RUBBER BOOTS, 101y FAR. MADE TO 1900 Farnam street, M7 DIAMOND PHOTOS, 75C A DOZEN AT PROC. tor's, 616 8. 16th st. U—710 33 CABINET PHOTOS $1 DOZ. 3 ON framed, worth §. Cowan's, MACKINTOS THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, order from measure, VIAVE: Health call Viavi Co LADIES, Address or HOME TREATME O ok and consultation f) M6 Bee bldg. ELECTRO THERMAL Mme. MASSAGE BATHS, ehtropodist. Post, 319% B, 1th st U8 ON, e e 3 days’ trial free treat- . Life Bldg., Omaha, Mi13 THIE BOSTON (LADIES) SWEDISH MOV ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., 18 a success. T ladies are responding very Feadily ‘and find ou methods o Just suit their case. Rheumatism, neuralgla, kidney and liver disease given spe- cial atention. Chronic cases taken by the month. How is that pain, ladics, in the sacrum and inquinal reglons? ‘Have It remc beforo too late. Consultation free. Letters answered with .stamp enclosed, Office hours § © 6 p. m. Saturdays 1 to b p. m. U—MiGiD280 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CO! ashtma, bronchitis and_catarrh, ment, $6.00 per month went. Room 810, N. ONIAL PAPER WITH and’ photos of marringe many rich, mailed free, Address b Iyn, N. Y. U—BI%3 J —_— MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. MAT tisements HOT a4Ls, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. Speclal rates to commerelal and board by week or month, mana AND JONES STS. travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, 532 ARTNA HOUSE 1ith and Dod (BUROPEAN), W. COR. Tooms by day or week. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR A2 er, o st., telephone 90. ANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, H K. emb M. 0. MAU balmer, 1417 C. W. BAKER, UNDERT AKER, 618 8. 16th ST. 539 HORSES WINTERED., ADDRESS DARTON & PHELPS, TEL. 1031, 207 N. Y. Life bidg. MAZEDIT* HORSES WINTERED, $3.00 AND § month. Address Hopper Dros., Likh m, N M-—857 FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at § per head per month Horses sent for and returned at $2 each. N but healthy horses taken, and only from sponsible parties. I can give Lest of refercnces, Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. 168 117 ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES, AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; ' electrical and gen” Buaranteed. 617 and 610 S, 16th st. o2 ECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for clectric light and motor plants an: kinds of electrical consruction. Western Ll tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 543 —— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME interest on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Beo bl I WILL CARE ARMATURES storage b eral m: Omaba Elcctrical Works, OR SECURE Apply to Omaha L. G. M. Nattin GOOD & B, e, 20 . B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, paper hanging and signs, brick work and pla tering. Office 409 8. 14th st., telephone 408, it CORNIGE, CORNICE WORKS LGAL 1722 St. Mary's ave, WESTERN iron_cornices. HOOL OF SHORT HA AsK for circular a w teacher, 3 BANJOIS 1810 Jina street JOB PRINTING. NTING i7th st., "CO., FINE Bee' bldg. of all Kinds. GRINDING. _SUHEARS, L. Undeland, 106 8. RAZORS, te. A 1th, LEATHER BELTING. LEATHER DBELTING, CHAS, & Co., MIg., 308 § .12th st DENTISTS. . DENTIST, 202) BURT ST. A flt:llll DR, PAUL, REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record December 20, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS, wring and_wife (o § £ Bank, lots § block 10, Kitchen & W's subdiv....$ 1 yne, trustee, to H H Harder, lots 41 40, fupplement plat of Fairmont GH T and Gl and South Omaha Land company 1o A lots 6 and 7, lock 87, South Omaha... QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Matthias Hoffer and wife to O F Davis com- pany, e g lot 6, block 7, Van Camp add... 3 00 D Jones, L 3,000 Total amount of transfers ... Stockholders' M oOffice of Lee-Clarke-Andy Co., Omaha, Neb, Dee. 7, herbey given to the stockholders of the I Clarke-Andreesen Hardware compiny that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be held at the offices of the said company, 1219, 1221 and Harney street, In the city’ of Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January §, A. D. 1885, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purp.se of electing a board of difectors for the com- pany o serve during the ensuing year, and {o transact such other business as may be presented at such meeting, Altest: H. J. LEE, W. M. GLASS, Sccretar sen Hardware 1894.—Notice 13 President. D7 M to J 8 Sun THE NEW COL’JMH,U= 5.0 e Tlm¢ Klflg 5 the strongest, most aceurate and best WATCH ade In America. Al Jewelers have or will getit. For turther informatiot seifil to the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. PERMANENTLY CURED PAY PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS ‘Write for Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. o Operatlon. No Detention from Busine SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O, £. MILLER CO.. 20 ano 38 New York Life bldg, Omaha. A TEII T BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Bolicitors, B RAILWAY TIME CARD & MO, RIVEL.|AT Depot, 10th & Mason 8ts.| Omaha Dee ding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. Denver Express....... , Mont. & Iuget Snd. Denver I L9:3am G:dopm Hsam. . Lincoln Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.{Arrls Omania|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omah Chicago Vestibule. Lol Chicago Express Ghicago and Towa L ’acific Junction Local... SHARES 1. G, 7, 8 per c reddemble, « AND 3 D. ASS'N PAY s 0ld, always *Nattmger, Bu 515 —ee 0 it when 1, 1704 Farnai s LOAN & TRUST CO,, 318 » loans at low rates for cholce braska and Towa farms or Omaha city property, W5l LIFE N POLICIES LOANED ON or ought O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. W—ald ROVED OMAHA Lrennan, Love & Co., Paxion biic Wesi7 MONEY TO LOAN AT TOWEST RATES, THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1603 n st W18 LOANS ON IMPROV IMPROVED CITY property, 43,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per cent delaya.” W. Farnam Smich s €o., 185 1 LOANS ~AT “LOWEST Chomas, First Nat'l bidg WAL28 I MONEY TO LOAN ON IM real estate, CITY rates. AND FARM Pusey & HAY AND GEAIN. BUY YOUR HAY 1 CAR LOTS. Wp buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1315 Burt st. Tel, 1107 NEURASKA HAY €O grain and mill s, o A A aaTE o Aks market to buy 1i02-4-6 Nicholas si, 517 REMOVED HIS G . Brown block. MOUNT HAS Tor hard.coal, aia 850 Lon theapes nam street; main entrance Board of Trade N ON OMAHA RUAL W. B. Melkle, 1st Nat, AT b bid W 4 ON U00D LOA W 2 LivE W 16TH & DOUGLAS W—604 §1 . SMALL LOANS, Harder & Co., Bés Hidg 651 81 ) LOA nt. TES MADI 28 Beo bldg A STARR, 03 N, ¥ D. WEAD, "LOW RAT) short time. . K CMAKE MONBY selling suits to order $13.50, pants §3, shirts nackintoshes §5. Hunter Tailoring Co., O elunatl, 0. J—MsGLRLee CHANCE OF A LIFETIME getle, responsibi 3 and “town agencles for sale of Cross Blectrie Natural Medlcinal W Halts, ete.; not a be ;@ natun Mberal inducements and big mone rilos. Address Blg Rapids Mineral Water 0., Blg Rapids, Ml J-Mil 210 [ WANTED—TO RENT. 10 the right ON IMPHROVED OMAHA Pidelity Trust company, 17102 Famam WM [0 LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, planos, horses, wigons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest posstble rates, which you can pay ‘back at any tme and In any amount ATY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, Room 4, 11 block. X625 —_——— MONEY TO LOAN-—-CHATTELS, J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 41, RAMGE BLocK ¥ 10 property. street MONEY 1 WANTED -NEAT FURNISHED HOUSE, 4180 boardlg house or small h ih@rm»d 912 N Y. Lite. K 115- TWO HEATI must be o B RS0 e MONEY 10 LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., @t lowest rates o eity: Bo removal of gouds: strietly confidential; you can pay the joan oft at agy thme of lu any OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, MORTAAQE LOM OFFERED ou_suspicious; funny they are mostly Bmith's. “Try one and you wiil understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, 554 VRITERS FOR sale should make —_— BICYCOLES. M. O. DAXON, 4 N, 10TH, OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N, 16TH ST. & CO., BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM 11118 OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OFTICIANS, J. F. Ponder, manaker. Eyes examined frec 2 8. 16th st in Kinsler's drug store. BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILYERED, 719 N 62 B , MIL. & ST. Degot, 10ih & M ChlcagoLimited A0 Exbress (ox PAUL. woves 9:00am Sun). L 6i00ps |Arrives Omiha AGO & NORTHWEST Depot, 10th & Mason stoin Txpress a " Limit |CHI a|U._I. Leaves | CHICAGO, R L & pACIVIC Omaha/Union ‘Depot, 0th Atlantic Expreas (ex finnd.-ynf i Ight Express. ... Vestibuled Limited. | (o C. 1. WEST. ~ od (ex. Bun.).11:30p a 4:00pm hicago < 1i06pm . ex Sun.).11:30pm iy Bloux City Express (ex. Sun.). St.” Paul_Limited 2 & MO. VALLEY, 15th and’ Webster I and Express fex. Mon) Sunday) “Fremont Paks. (¢x. Sunday). St Paul Express Leaves | K. C.. BT, J. & . B, OmahalUnion Depot, 1005 & Mason Sts. City Day Exp it Ex. via U, 1" Ves | MISEOURT PACIFIC ..l Depot 16th_and Webster' Sts. St Louls Express Louts Exjress Nebraska Local BIOUX CITY & PACL TArTves Depot 15th and” Webster Sis. | Omaha ..8t._Paul Limited 9:40am _BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Sloux City Passenger St._Paul Limited |Arrives | Omaha T4:%pm 4:55pm 1080 ts. Om ... 6:10pm Trans. 6:50a TArrives Omaha €:05pm 3 10pm 9:10am Leaves Omaha! 6:10pm 0 |Arrives Omaha 10:20pm . 9:doam WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE D| all kindg of coal, Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam street, 560 B —_L e —————— DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. LERS IN 4316 GRANT. M—-168 J1s* Leaves | UNION PACIFIC Omabal|Union Depot, i0:00am...... aruey Express.. 2:l5pm. ... .. Overland Fij .r o 5 15pm.idenirioe & Buroiay's 1 Pacitic Bx Fast JArrives 10tk & Mason Sts.| Omaha CONTROLS THE COAL FIELD Union Pacific Now Has a Monopoly of Mining Along Its Lines, PUSCHASES SEVERAL PRIVATE PLANTS “Chicago Syndicate” that Negotinted Van Dyke and Sweetwater Deals Was the Unlon Pacifie Coal Com- pany 1o Disgyise the CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. 20.—(Special.) It Is reported on reliable authority that eral of the private coal mines at Rock Springs hiave been transferred to the Unfon Pacific | Coal company. It glven out that the purchase was made by a syndicate of Chi cago capitalists, but a thorough Investiga- tion falls to establish the truth of this report. | It s believed that the syndicate in tion is nothing more or less than the Pacific Coal company. It boen for a long time that the Unfon Pacific | been making overtures, through Superintend- | ent McGeath, for the purchase of several of | the private mines at Rock Springs. The and the owners of soveral properties were unable to agres upon a price, and this fs what has lept the deal hanging fire for several months An understanding was finally arrived at last week. The fact that Superintendent Me- Geath was_ very conspicuous when the sale was made lends color to the general supposi- tion that his interest in the consummation of tho sale was due solely to the position he now occuples as the head of the Union Pa- cific coal department. The sale includes the mines belonging to the Van Dyke Coal company, the Sweet- water Coal company and the Rock Springs Coal' company. The purchase pric is in the neighborhood of $200,000. Th deal will give the Union Pacific a practical monopoly of the coal business in the southern part of Wyoming. During the past two y there has been considerable complaint abont the discrimination against the private mines in the matter of freight rates, and the mat- | ter, would mo doubt have heen a subject of | legislation at the coming session of the leg- | islature 1t this deal had not been made. | was Union known has &y has SKING A WESTERN OUTLET. Burllngton Receives a Proposition to Buy n Tond. The news that the Burl'ngton Is still seek ing for a further outlzt beyond Billings and that a proposition has been recelved from | President Marcus Daly of the Butte, Ana conda & Pacific has created no particulur comment at Burlington headquarters in this In the absenca of General Manager Holdrege no one at headquarters is in a position to talk upon the subject. One of the officia’s stated yesterday, however, that the Burlington has all along made no secret of its intention to ultimately push on to the Pacific coast. The public has been aware of | this |I11| all along. The extension of the | line to Billings naturally points to the con- clusion that the Burlington will seck a north- west passage through the Rockies. It has been the policy of the Burlington to con- struct its own extensions, rather than to buy odd pieces of road in the railway junk shop and patch them together into a | semblance of a trunk line, Of course, it is not among the Impossbiliti>s that tho Burlington might not look with favor upon a proposition to buy the road mentioned. The proposition made by Marcus Daly, re- ferred ~ to in the press dispatches, con- templates the sales of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific to the Burlington. This road is already constructed from Butte to Anaconda and is ultimately to form a connecton with the Great Northern. In order to make use of it, however. the Burlington would have to-construct a new Hne through the Rockies from_Biliings ta Bytte, and such a line would involve an hnmense expenditure of maney. Railroad officials g-nerally do not look for extensive constructions in any d'rection in the present railway situation, STRUCK THE BOTT0OM RECORD. Railrond Construction in 1894 tho Smallest in Twenty Years. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—The Railway Age, in its computation of the railway construction of 1891, says: The new mileage of 1891 less than in any other one of the last tweniy years, and it is the least in the last thiriy years, with the exception of 1875, 1866 and 1865. The total mileage constructed during the year was 1,919.12. Arizona heads the list, on four roads, with 193, 1llinois is sec- ond with 148 on eight lines, and Oregon brings up the rear with a trifle less than two miles of new rails Overland OMcials Heading Homeward. DENVER, Dee. 20,—A party of Unfon Pa- cific officials, including General Manager Dickinson, General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax and General Trafic Manager J. H. Monroe, arrived in Denver today from the west. They left for their homes tonight, Clark Surprised at the Charges CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 20.—Judge Clark, in an interview in the Evening News, expresses surprise at the action of Senator Harrls, and does not know anything of the nature of the charges, Happy Over tho Kest Local officials of the Missouri Pacific and Burlington systems are feeling jubllant over old and Young suffer alike from General De-- bility. It is a very common disease and results from a va- riety of causes, It should not be confounded with fatigue, which is transitory. In Gen- eral Debility the weakness, |t unless arrested, will become permanent. The lost cnergy must be renewed, ambition stimulated and the system built up, This can best be ac~ campiished by the use of 7 ARAN ‘, ! 1 [IZI]MlIlSII]N }g (¥ R mu«m\ ntific preparation of :b Cop Liver Or1r, with GUAIACOL THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE It stops the waste, enriches the impoverished blood, re- stores the nerve tone, renews the appetite, does away with “that sinking feeling” and en- ables the organs of the body to properly |rerfcrm their func- tions — which means perfect health, FOR SALE BY KUHN & coO, I18th ana Douglas Streets, OMAHA. | ential the action of the Missouri Rallroad commis sioners in declining to make the threatened reduction in rates. A Missouri Pacific offi- cial sald yesterday that his rond was more Interested in the matter, probably, than any other line in the west His company lost more than $2,000,000 last year, and a radical reduction in its heavy business in Missouri would simply give it a blow from which it could not recover in years, Tho Burlington people were also deeply Inter. ested, but not to so great an extent as the Missouri Pacific. CANADIAN PACT C A WINNER, Western Lines Make Gr the Interest of CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—The long drawn argument between the Canadian Pacific and the western lines has practically beon brought to a close, an agreen t having been reached on emigrant traffic and on the differ- | The proportions of the emigrant | business from New York and Boston al- | lowed to the Canadian Pacific are To the western part of the state of Washington and to British Columbia, 3314 per cent; to the eastern part of Washington, 20 per cent; | business to Wisconsin, north of a line drawn from Marinette to Red Wing, through Wau- | sau u Claire and Menor 20 per | cent; In northern Michigan I a !H-\ drawn from gaunes to Escan 0 1 cent; i northern Michigan, 6ast of this | line, the entire traffic is to go to the Cana- | dian Pactfic, Soo and Duluth & South Shore lines. The differentials are as stated yes- terday, $10 for first cass and $5 second class from Port Arthur to California points, rall to Victorla and_steamer down the coast; by all-rail route, $7.50 first class and $5 second clas he concessions to the Canadian | cific will be ratified at the general meeting when that body Is again called to meet by Chairman Caldwell Tho outcome of the fight has been a gre victory for the Canadian Pacific. The rati fication of the agreement made today with the Canadian Pacific will put the lines in position to form their passenger associa- tion without the loss of: time. The meeting of the transcontinental lines will adjourn to- morrow or nest day and will_be ealled to meet some time in January. No immediate action will be taken by the Central Traffic | lines regarding the action of the western | roads in alowing a differential rate to the | Canadian Pacific from London, Oat. ot e A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- | ing effects of Syrup of Figs when in necd | of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or biliois the most gratifying results follow its at it is the best family remedy known, and every famlily should have a bottle on hand. SR INNOUNCEMENTS, of life nator touches at Concessions in west o at Bohemianizm the se in Washington, elbows with th workngman and (he soclety beanty halts her dashing equipage in front of the tone- | ments to dispense charity to the inmat of the main threads in that delightful drama, “O'Neil, Washington, D. C.," which Daniel Sully will present at the Hoyd on this evening and the following two evenings, matine urd The play is mes bearing the approval from goers of Seattle, Portland and Francisco, where it has recently been play Dan’ L. Hart, the author, has drawn characters from life, and there is a lack the usual dramatic strain and exagg: We have the big hearted Irish-American in ventos, who for vears h been at work on an clectrical man-of-war, only to be informed by the members of the senatorial committee that, government acceptance must be bought. successful revivel of “She Stoops to at_the Boyd on Monday evening Mr. Stuart Robson and his able com- U be one of the most enjoyable of the theatrical season. It is stalel competent judges that Gold:mith’s fine comedy never received such a magn'fi- dressing as Mr. Robson has endowed It with. At the Christmas matinee Buck- stone's comedy of “Leap Year” will be the bill, and cn Christmas and Wednesday ‘even- {ngs “The Henrielta.” The fale of 'seats for Mr.. Robson's engagement will opin to- motrow morning at 9 o'clock, and there is no doubt of a big demand. Boxes In Doyd’s theater at the concert, of the Princeton University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin ctubs will b2 sold at auct'on Satur day morning, December- 22. Seats in the house go on sale Wednesday, December 2, ot regular prices. The patronesics, how- eves, may gecure their seats in advance of the general public on Mouday, tue 24th, at Boyd’s hox ofiice. new th San and theater his of fon. o Conquer even by old cent Smith Russell will open ment at Boyd's theater on Monday even- ing, the B1st inst., as Dr. Pangloss, in Col- man's polite English comedy, “The Help-at Law.” ~ This will be a revelation to many of Mr. Russell's admirers, who have nover seen him in fine old comedy. At the New Year's matluce “A r Relation” will be he bill, on New Year's night “Peaceful Valley,” and Wednesday evening the engage- ment will close with a repetition of “A Poor Relation." Sol his engage A crowded house shonld welcome the ap- pearance of that jolly farce comedy, *A Railroad Ticket,” at the new Empire theater on Sunday. The piece, viewed from a dramatic standpoint, is better than the aver- ago “skit,”” and is a thoroughly up-to-date farce comedy. ‘There is one feature new to the stage, which is an eleetric car, prop:lied by a storage battery. It runs upon real sieel rails and s handled by an expericnced motorman, who for several years past has turned currents on and oft on the Brooklyn trolley roads. Nothing is more natural than to ses a crowded street car stop in front of a ticket offico for several minutes until a rathor largely proportioned man can squecze through the jam and alight, having bare timo to do £o before the iil-humored co ductor pulls the bell with a jerk. The car starts, and 80 real is the motion that the rowd i3 thrown into a heap In a manner so ny ore famlliar with where trolleys exi The company presenting the plece is an e cellent one, Including such well known peo- ple as Willlam Blaisdell, James T, Kelly, Harry Porter, Alice Carle, Hattic Waters, | Marie Bach, Mabelle Eckert and Jeannette Buegeard, e Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, C says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer 1 consider it ths best remedy for a debili- tated system I ever .used.” For dyspeps| liver or kiduey trouble it cxcels, Pr Sold by Goodiman Drug Co, — Shot at the Siep Father, rank Holder complained to the city prose- cutor yesterday that his step Qaughter, Florence Coleman, fired two shot< at him about 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night with the intention of Killing him. ~ He says that he fairly flew when the shooting began, but the bullets whistled so close to him as to cut a hole in his coat. Fran 15 a bricklayer's helper on the new Ham- mond packing house and some months ago he married the mother of Florenc Florence came to live with them and since | then sh2 has given birth to a child. The | troubls arose about the child, He says that | he was gong to take the baby down town to | get it some candy. The girl and " her | mother were gettiug ready (o attend a danc when the girl came running back and cused him of abusing the babe. She said | she would give the coroner a job and blaz:a away at him a couple of tmes. All th partles are colored and live on Vinton strect near Nin:teenth, tanooga, Tenn saved my lite — Oregon Kidney Tea cures atl kidney trou. bles. ‘Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. —— Yook Another Man's Nume, Oscar Gylling, allas P. A. Stohl, was ar- | yesterday by Officer Munroe on the charge of forgery. It seems that Stohl has been working for Mr. Gylling, who s a blacksmith, and yesterday he went iuto Baum's wholesale iron store and purchased some goods. He wanted tome money, and while Gylling had been dolug business at this place he was not very well known Stohl was given a check for §11 and took his departure. A man who happened to be in the store at the time remarked that that was not Gylling, and an oficer was sent to look for the feliow. In the meantime he bad cashed the check, endorsing It as Oscar Gylling. A warrant was issued, and the man was captured before he Lad & chance to leave the city. re | BoARD | who | men and the members | commission | ofice and reporting a fr CRIEF FROM ANOTHER TRIBE Now iead of the Fire Department Will Not Be an Omaha Man, IS UNANINOUS ABOUT THIS Morits of Five Mon Now Tolng Carefally Inquired 1nto and Une of Theso Wil Lrobably 16 Chosen—Talk with n Commisstoner, The new chief ment will not be a local Board of Fire and Police ( not taken any definite to tdentity of of the Omaha firo departe While the ymmissioners has action with regard the new man that much has been decided, and by a unanimous vote of the board. It is distinctly :d by the members that this is not a reflection on Acting Chief Salter, services have been most satistactory, but on account of a general sentiment which declares that the department would be strengthened by the employment of some other first class man would new ideas into the service and be more likely to reorganize the department more independently of old differ- ences than a man who has been identified with the department since Its inel plency, and who might be influenced by his personal friendships and preferences growlng out of long assoclation with the men under his control. Although this much has beer Is not certain that Mr. Redell wil bo elected. The chancos seem to be in his favor, but he is not the only man under conslderation « and the board has a line out which may result in bringing out another man In a few days. The board has besn const atly in N of good material, and thers are at present five men under consideration. Theso are men of more than local reputation, and while it is not certain that any of them could be induced to come to Omaha, It is 1ot altogether improbable that a proposition may be made which will be acceptable to ons or more of them At least no selection of a chief will be made until an understanding is reached one way or the other. In speaking of the reorganization of the department, one of the commissioners sald yesterday that a. far as the board had been able to ascertain, the largest property owne re almost unanimous in the opin- 1 Infusion of new bood was de- This Idea had heen pressed upon Lers of the board during the years, and recentiy it had strong to b» overlooked, advocated by the O reial nearly all the prominent business of the board were re- letters of a similar char- a man the sta whose bring some decided, 1t past become It hat clul two too been and coiving scores of ac These people beli missioner, “and 1 think the hoar of the same mind, that 1f an Omaha man is ap- pointed we will struggle on in the same old rut, while it a new man is brought in he will be able to combine the ideas which have been developed in other citics, and the result will be a material advance in the efiiclency of the depar For ¢ lieve that the L idedly lacking in disciplin a laxness that has increa two years, and which w in the future. The desartment should ba drilled just as carefully s the regular army, naintained i the highest state of e ' continy 1 the com- the past, | not be overlooked 15 a howe c what is me general misunlorstanding, atinued the speaker, ‘as to it by a reorganization.” Soma of the firemen have been heard (o speak as though they expected in the event that an outside man were placed at the head of the department, it would be followad by a gen al cleaning oul. No such plan i3 cox templated. Of course we have a number of weak men, and these will have to go, who- er may be made fire chief, but every man 10 does his duty and ‘works for the Inter- ests of tue depariment and the city, will be This applies to tho prosent aszists ant ciiefs as well as to the captains and other members of the department.” In reply to a ect question as to how long it would require the board to come to a_decision, the commissioner was able to give but little satisfaction. He eald that they were now considerlng five men, one of whom would undoubtedly be appointed, but it was impossible to tell how much time the Doard would consume in making the selec- tion. It was a very important matter for the board, and the commissioners could not afford to m mistake. A most searching in- vestigation was being made fnto the record of every man who was under considaration, and no action would ba taken until every member was satisficd that they were naming a man who would be satisfactory both (o tha and to the taxpayers. It was the intention that the final action of the board should be unanimous if possible, e mon Nense used in attempting to cure that very agrecable disease, catarrh, As tarrh originates in fmpurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good, The common sense method of treatment s to purify the blood, and for this purposs thers |8 mo preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal. BELIEVES SHE I8 ALIVE, Tekunmah Man Tells of Mrs, N Munia for Iolltics, The theory that Mrs. Ida Notsen did not kill hierself and children is growing stronger, now that the woman has been missing for the past' ten or twelve days, and no trace hag been found of the supposcdly drowned per- sons. The river has been dragged for milea and parties of men have been watching to see if it would glve up its vietims. A gentleman who was in the_ city yester- day from Telamah said: *“Mrs.” Notsen was teaching In the institute at our place last summer and during that time borrowed $150 from one cf the teachers. She got a couple of gentlemen to endorse the note and now they expict to have to pay the money. When leay= ing our city she pledged a ring for seourity for her raiiroad tickel. On the inside of this From Dudley to Ida, 1857 Then a4 she would be appointed deputy superintend-nt of public instruction, although Prof. Corbett had not yet been nominated for the office and it was then presumed that Mr. Miller of Douglas county would secure the coveted place on the republican ticket. I told Mr. Corbett these facts beforc he ever met Mrs, Notsen and he sald then that he would not appoint her, nor would he proimise her anytling in the #hape of a_ political office, I make this statement to set Prof. Corbett in the right lght before the public. I for one do not believe that the woman committed suis tsen and Her —- Oregon Kidnoy Tea cures ull kidney trous bles, Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts, ~ e o Foderal ¢ « closed in yesterd, D. G. Hardin, Utlca, this state, was tried of falsifying the records of his udulent cancellation s glven Lo the jury An Interesti States court ex-postinaster at on & charge the United of st The case w 12 o'clock Ol ¥ ling fire a half-t was arralgned for ter 15 the Indians, He pleaded not guilty, and was remanded for t 3 H. L. Ament, another aleged member of the swindling lottery gang that has Infested Omaha for the past year, pleaded not gullty, and also returned to fail 'to await a hearing, Ham Richman of Alnsworth pleaded not gullty to a charge of selling whisky without a license — - Oregon Kiduey Tea cures all kidney trowe bles. Trial siz cents, Al druggiste, When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoris, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Migs, she clung to Castoria, Whs ihe Lad Clildren, sho gave ticm Castoria