Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1894, Page 7

-2 \ N 1D 5 A 4 (4 o) () (e) (o) R cheaper and qu tle ads. than in o) (1) () () (a)( o0 BT R A B Y T Y Y Y LYY lished in the SPECIAL NDTI(_B_E& umns will be taken ing, and until 9:00 edition. bered check, Advertisements for these ntil 12:30 p. m. o S, or. the ‘morning and Sundi ‘AdVertisers, by 8Ung o n 1| check, ean have answers addressed to a numbered letter jn care of The Bee. Answers so nddressed w e delivered upon prescntation of the check only; Rates, 1%c a word, frst insertion, 1¢ & therenfter: Nothing taken for less'than 25 for first tnseriion. : These advertisements must_run_consceutlvely, T WANTED-SITUATIONS. WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN GOING TO "()I.: lege, place to earn board and room; €ood erence. Address WANTED—MALE HELP. EW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE to do writing; send stamp for page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. BIL Let Her Go If she must, and advertise in The Bee want ads for a new servant girl. COACHMEN and others, {ind employment IF OUT OF WORK, let our thousands of realers know it, 17 words for 25¢ Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- ! TITA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 ATEAN 1894 icker through these lit- any other way. )50 (60 Y60 X 6 X'C A RI T8 X 8D XL L5 X8 182 [ 5 1 Y(a) (o) (o) (a)(e) () (a)la)(a)(a)(a)(a)la)la)la morning free. (5 X % WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT; furnished flats or houses for rent n specialty. 8. H. Walker, 20 Barker BIK, KeDM261 266 WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family (no other boarders), by young ludy studying music; reference given' and required, Address 1t 30, Do, i M STORAGE, STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY, M—503 10LD GOODS; CLEAN R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. M504 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8, gov. _bonded warehouse. Household goods stored. Lowest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth, M—505 WANTED—TO BUY, CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHARD, 1712 FAR'M M50 STORAGE FOR HOUS! ODS; C and ‘cheap rate, 5D, 600 M AND TEAMS TO SELL °d grinders, Salary $i5.00 to §300.00 per according to ability, The Litchfield Mfg. Co, ster City, Ia. B—MU6S J16° WANTED, SALESMAN TO SELL RED STAR lubricating oils and greases, as a side line, on commission; liberal terms. The Clinton * Ofl Co., Cleveland, O. 1—-M291 WANTED, 40 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN TO WORK on new Omaha city directory; must write a good hand, Apply after 9 a.” m., esday, December 26, Omaha Directory O nam. BPECIAL NOTICE. A _corporation doing a large and iness In this city desires the serv -manager. The requir mbrace experfence, unquestiond cl ability; to man in the prime of 1if: filling ' the position a_liberal sal paid, Address in confidenc N month, WANTED, AN 3 take charge of boiler and wash room. Apply at U, S. steam laundry, N. W. corner 16th and Cyming. M293 25 WANTED--FEMALE HELP, TED, A COMPETENT GIRL FOR HOUSE- w-fi?:k. Apply Mrs. J. H. Dumont, La- fayette avenue. M278 25 . FOR RENT—HOUSES. SES ,F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOPSES JF. K. Y NLOCK. FOVSES IN ALL PARTS OF THY OITY, THE " F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—494 KENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK, | D—4% 108 N 15TH ST, D—MT61 FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Purk ave. - Inquire at 432'5.38th wt, FOR RENT, HOUSE NINE ROOMS; FUR- < numee, bath, ete., at 324 and Farnam, $27.00: also cheap’ houses, $5.00 and $10.00, ifferent pags city, Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. DM FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN all parts of Omaha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton blocl D-33D2A* FOR RENT, MODERN §-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tic stable,” 2625 Seward street; upply’ next door, D—M584-31% FIOUSES & STORES, F. D, WIAD, 16 & Douglas D—05-51 NT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N. 87th, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postofice. D762 00; BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; BATH ROOM furnace. John R. Webster, Board Trade bullding. DM COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable location, threo blocks from opera’ house. Enquire on premises, 6i2 8. 1ith st T. J. Fitzmorris, D195 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK, John Hamiin, 917 Linton bk, D798 MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY. D—M839 J13 SROOM MODERN MINUTES walk from court house, vacant Dedember 2ith. G. L. Green, room 28, Barker block. D-168 FOR RENT, 8 ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- em convehlences, 112 Milton California st. Rogers & Son, lith and Farnam. D198 HORAES; BENAWA & CO., ¥OR RI pair, FOR SALE—FURNITURE, MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. STEAMSHIP LINE. 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 7, RAMGR WLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON FUR horses, wagons, etc., &t lowest no_removal of gouda; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan of any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 308 8. 16th stroet, MONEY TO LOAN OM HOUSEHOLD FURN ture, planos, horscs, wagoms, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possibie rates, which you can pay back at_any time and ‘in any amount. FIDELITY ZLOAN GUARANTEE CC Room 4, Withnell block. X5 BUSIITEES CHANCES. MAIL, &1 rday Lrbm New and Glasgawv,Ethiopla salls cember 5,1 p. . Saloch second class and stecrage, ‘single or round ‘trip tickets from New York or Chicago a¥ uced rat to the principal Scotch, English, THlsh and all con:l: mnental points. For money $rders, drafts, outs ward or prepald tioketa aphly to any of our Jocal agents or to Henderson Bros., Chicago, —_— —— STOVE REFALRS, STOVE REPATRS FOR. {0000 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Waten Albichment and con- nections o speclalty, 38 Douglas street. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 650 ~ HAY AND.GRAIN FOR SALE, GOOD HOTEL IN LIVE TOWN: or will trade for a good farm. For_particulars address box 142, Carroll, Ia. Y--M24 29 AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE right party who can command $4,000.00 or $5,000.00 to enter an old established business, Address P. O, Box, 605, city. Y-Mil§ FULLY EQUIPPED PLANING MILL, LIVE town, northeast Nebraska; exchange for land or seil. Address room 14, Frenzer block, Omaha, Neb, Y—M003-25 NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOL grain_and mill s, Wi market o buy or sell. LOST. SMALL WHITE POODLE BITCH; RE m_and get good teward, Gesler bird N T Lost--Mas BUSINESS NOTICES, THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN TOWN of 3,60 inhabitants in Iowa for sale at a sacrifice if sold at once. Address Charles street, Omalia. Y—-MI63 25° FOR SALE OR TRADE; DRUG STOCK IN city in central southern Neb.: 8,600 {nhabitants; best proseription trade fn city; best of reasons for selling. Address E 13, Bee, Y—MI70 26 $,600.0 STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND SHOES for sale in Shenandoah, Tn.; largely new goods: bought this month: will take halt cash and Davenport & Waterman, Shennn- clear land. doah, Ta. WANTED, AN BEXPERIENCED PRINTER, with some capital, to take a share and charge in & well established business. Address B 23, Bee. —M250 2% CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 80- Heited from parties satisfied with 8 to 10 per cent in a legitimate business: Investment under full guarantee of principal and interest; stand- ing and character unguestioned. P. ©O. Box city. Y—MTT FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKET, GOOD LOCA- tion, has'first class trade, Address B 2, Dee, WANTED, A MAN OF ABILITY, WITH SOME capital, 10 manage branch, one of the lurgest manuficturing_corporations {n United States; absolutely no_risk LARGE INCOME ASSURED. For full particulars address 13 14, Lo 3 _M200 25 FOR EXCHANGE. WANT FARMS, EASTERN NEB. AND IOWA, for good merchandise, Garv Qmaha; Neb, M58 2 ~ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ¥. K.vDarling, Barker block. H RE—52) BARGAINS, ®ale or trade. FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, clstern, clty water; cor. 3th and Bahler; $1,550.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam- uel Burns. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST, Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells 0507 2019 BDINNEY ) ERN 12-ROOM HOME CHEAP, Honly MO8 J13 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 8, 25th avi O—M55 FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, MY RESL dence, between Burt and Cuming street; will tako % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 14th and Dong- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TOR SALE cheap: partles about to leave the city. 1018 8. 10(h street. 0—Mi94 27% FOR SALE--HORS <8, WAGONS,ETC. PHAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- er, paint,'§63; another, §25. Drummond C'ge Co. P—M{26 D28 GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. A Christmas present, Fast family horse, buggy, 2-seated carriage and harness at one-quarter value If sold at once; inquire at Geisler's bird store, 406 North 16th’ street, P—187 — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IF _YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of all kinds,’ gas tubing; all best ‘quality. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q—509 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. Q—235 FIRB BRICK, CAR LOTS, $14; SMALL LOTS, 315 M; fire ciay, sand, gravel, acreenings. Wi 3. Welshans, 331 Boaid, of Tiade. Tel. 105, - FOR SALE—FOR' CASH ONLY, THBE BEST saloon fixture and bar supply busincss in the west. Have over 400 country accounts. Address E 6, Bee. Q—141-260 AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD “Plokets. C. R. Lee, 901 Douglas. Q510 ;W; , A FURNACE IN GOOD “E_Fl‘\_l“. Call 8t 2806 Sherman avenue. Q—M252 %5° FOR BALE—A HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF, A helfer, large, rich milker. 2826 Webster st. 28321 las, RE-M718 FOR A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDENCE site, corner 89th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (b pald). Full commission to agents. Wm. ing, 14th and Douglas. RE EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, farms, merchandise. Garvin Bros, 210 N. Y! Life. RE-M253 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE, IN_HOUSES lots and farms. J. N, Frenzer, opp. P. O. RIE—-MS52 I8 FOR SALE, LOT X1, 2ND AND MASON, $25.00 cash, $10.00 per monthi prico $100. Omana Bleyelo Co, 328 N. 10th ot - IRRIGATED FARMS NEVER FAIL; FRUIT, potato, grain and stock farms for sale on easy terms; correspondence solicited. B, B. Palmer, Toom 306, People's bank, Denv WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county in eastern Kansas and southwest Missouriz it will pay you to Investigate our “'cash_rent plan” “of selling farms. We can glve you better terms than anybody; farms improved; ) possession soon. J. H.' Brady, Crawford bldg., Topekn, Kan, ~RE—M% Ji2¢ A HOLIDAY BARGAIN—THAT BRAN NEW, pretty, six-room modern east front one_ foor. cottage, one block from Hanscom park, 33,000 $500 discount this week. H. H. Harder & C Bee bld, R! DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 16, JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FIN of all kinds. 17th st., Bao' bldg. ~ GRINDING. RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, ofc. A. L. Undeland, 106 8. 1ith. " LEATHER BELTING. LEATHER BELTING, & Co., My 2 PRINTING 563 SKATES, 565 CIHAS, A. SCHIEREN 306 8 .13th st, o4 SHORTHAND AND I'YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HA Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for cireular. ~ DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 202 BURT ST. REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record December 24, 1894: WARRANTY D) Hills 1o M M Brown, 1001 V. Smith's add .ioeerirr William Kragskow to 11 Harder Dock 3, Wike & 1's ndd rder 1o Josephine DS, Abby lot wite 1o , Hoffman Land company to C E I block 3, Willis park atekin and wife' 1o Iots 6 to 9, block 2, J Cunningham Ratekin, C 35 ) n Tots 8 and 4, Andew Miles, lot 6, block 16, Ella Quinn John “Schum u n 22 fect of @ 9 feet lot, 4, Okahoma add QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, H W Barnum and wife ta J G Willis, lot 1, block 3, Willis Park Place . E'H Ratekin and wife to Mar ham, lots 1 to 24, Jewett's add, block 1, lots 1 to 24, block 2, add . . . 12,00 ‘to Ella Quinn, Shull's 24 add el 240 30 Cunning: Lot 1 to Sod) ST DieDs, Sheriff to Omaha Loan anfl Trust company, 1ot 23, block 2, Mayne. Plag Same to John MeDonald, cy 16, Shull's 24 add et Snm'h;l su I-lx"lu A‘l‘» i, 10, B th's add .o Macter fn chancery to J 1 Moinend, ¢ lot 28, in ne 15-15-13 i LRI T R Lane, guardian, to A Miles, n Y% wit 6, block 16, Shull's 3d Total amount of Irnn.!ll‘rf(( L 3 BUREAU. SUES & CO/ #olicitors. Bee Biilding. OMAHA,”NES, “’Advice FRER! RAILWAY TDE. CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO RIVER.|Arrives Omahal|Unfon Depot, 10Uk & Mason_Sts.| Omaha HORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS FARTON & PHELPS, TEL. 1054, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. M428D31* HORSES WINTERED, $5.00 AND $.00 PER month. Address Hopper Bros., Eikhori,, No oo Denver EXpress....... Hills, Mont. & Puget Snd.'Ex. 4:10pm .....Denver ' Bxpross... ebrasia Local (except Sunday) m..Lincoln Local (except Sunday) “.Fast_Mail_(for_Lincoln) Dall; Leaves [CHICAGO, BURL, m m. BIK. NGTON & Q.|Arrives & Makon 8ts.| Om: OCLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Nable bisinéss medium; 7th year at 119 N 16th. clairvoyant of the 19th century, street. MASSAGE, BATHS, BTC. MADAM SMITH, 62 S. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, room 8; massage, vapor, alcohol, steamg sul- phurine and sea baths. T—M260 200 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1ifl DODGE, TM157 J1* PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, /10 N. Y. LIFE. TEL. 811, U—MT3) MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 131} I'AR. I_WILL CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for_the winter at § per head per month, Horses sent for and returned at §2 each. None but_healthy es taken, and only from sponsible parties. I can give best of referenc Address, M. ). Welch, Gretna, Neb. WANTED, HORSES TO TAKE CARE OF FOR the winter. P. Cammenzind, McArdle pre- cinct. A28 Omana|Union Depot, 10th & Ma': ~.Chicago Vestibule.. .Chicago Express....... ‘hicago and lowa Local Junction _ Leaves | HICAGQ, MIL, & § Omaha!Union Depot, M Cnlr,.;_:\gn Limited. 4:20pm, 11l Biooam UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAEBRMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 0. 5638 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 171 Cuming st., telephone 1060, o M, 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM. balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, 633 C.'W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 1ith ST. THE BELLE BPPERLY CORSET, order from measure, 1909 Farnam MADE TO treet. U—M247 DIAMOND PHOTOS, 76C A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 616 §. 16th st U110 J3 CABINET PHOTOS §1 DOZ; LARGE ONE $3.5, framed, worth $5. Cowan's, 534 B'way, C. Blufls, SiMi36 D27 VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free, Address or call Viavl Co., 36 Lise LIGG. Lady attendant, 18 FOR RENT, CHEAP, FOR THE WINTER, one §-room house, $10.00, three G-room cottages, $5.00. J. A. Beott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D-M212 BRICK HOUSE; 818 N. 2drd. NEW 8-ROOM newly papered. FOR RENT, furnace hedl FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Inquire 1919 Dodge. E—308 FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKERPING, 206 E-M#17 BL Mary's avenue. TWO ROOMS, SIN O ENSUITE; MOD- ernj 190 Capitol avenue Bt e NICELY FURNISHED VRONT ROOMS, 1811 Faty B-M2TT 1 FURNISHED i 8, 2Aih st BOUTH FRO PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS; B0od boan reasonable. Tha Hose, arney. e ELECTRO THERMAL DATHS, Mme, Post, 3% 8. Ibth st U COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh. Home treats ment, $6,00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat-, ment. Room 8§19, N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. U—M713 MASSAGE chiropodist. TYPEWRITERS, STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you susplcious; funny they e mostly Smith's, Try one and you will understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Fremicr Co, 1ith and Furnam, telephone 126k, HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 5 rooms at 3160 per day. 60 rooms at 3200 per day. Special rates to commerclal travelers. and board by week or month, manager. AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 1ath ond Dodge. Rooms by day or week. e Tudecn: T h, 53 ELEOTRICAL SUFPLIES, THE BOSTON (LADIES) SWEDISH MOVE- ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., 18 a success. The ladles are responding very readily and find our methods to just sult their case. Rheumatism, neuralgla, kldney and liver discase given spe: cial atention, Chronlc cases taken by the month. How is that pain, ladies, in the sacrum and inquinal reglons? 'Have it removed beforo too late. Consultation free. —Letters answered with stamp enclosed. Office hours 9 06 p. m. Baturdays 110 6 p. m. U—M64D250 MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,00 ADVER- tUsements and photos of marrlageable people, many rich, mailed free, Address box 2i5, Brook- Iyn, N.Y! METALIC VAULT AND OFFICE FURNITUR indexcs,” coples, filing cabinets and supplie John M. Cornes, 1€ Farnam street, THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms, With wl convenlences, for gentlemen only; location very destrable. Apply to 2019 Hariey street, 0.2 BLEGANT ROOM AND BOAR o, 4400 Cass, VATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE r couples. furnished rooms, with or without rd; gentlomen preferred. 2019 St Mary's PM104 38 OOM: PRI ed; breakfast it P 2 DARD; ALSO South '19th ‘St 1P-M2T0 29 FRONT ROOM, accommodations. 2110 ¥ -MIT9 26% UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 ROOMB, BUITABLE YOR HOUSPKERPING; low reht, N. W, cor, 1ith and Websler sie, Mi ¥OR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT, DESK ROOM, $5.00 MONTH, 831 Bourd of Trade, 1—463-26 FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 816 Farnam street. This bullding has & fire: f. cement basement, complete steam heat- ng fixtures, water on all floors, ete. Ap- Py al tho office of The Hee. 1-910 AGENTS WANTED. NTS ~MAKE MON| BRI T Ma, s, 8, mackin! #, Hunwr Talloring Co., O cinatl, O, JMaRLe e CHANCE OF A TIFETIME: b, i getle responsible pariies for state, city, county and town iow, for eule of' Clark's Red Cross Electrlc hatural medieingl water, a) falls eic.: ot o beverag mediclue iberal Mo 0 fal " Wtel M2 2 LY FURNISHED H Yate ‘family; gentlomen prefo: dosived. 614 Norih 21st strect. FURNISHED ROOMS AND day board; private family. SO TLARGE BOUTH board, beat THAT TALL GENTLEMAN THAT CALLED to see that lady that lives on Capitol avenue in the Third ward, December 14, she wishes for him please to call back again; she thinks he s the gentleman she wants to see; he must have made a change on his face that eaused her not to know him. U—M265 25¢ B e ok MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; slorage batetrics recharged; elccirical and gen- eral ‘machinists; superior ' work " guaranteed, Omaha Blectrical Works, 617 and 619 8, 16th st 542 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor pl kinds of electrical consruction, W tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 §, 16th st Brown block. SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUL for hard coal, and 43,60 ton cheaper. Dam street; main entrance Board of Trad ARD AND SOF 38, 13th street; telephone 1949, M 'B“ILDING & LOAN ABSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. "Apply (0 Omaba L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg.” G, M. Nottinger, L i ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y.. LIVE loans at low rates for cholee curity In Ne. Lraska and lowa farma or Omaha oty property, W—515 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6 7, 8 per cent when 1, %, 8 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, L [t LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON o bought, ¥, O, Chesnéy, Kansuu City, Mo, Wesii MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real gstate. lirennan, Love & Co., Raxion ik o ¥ B e Wsi7 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWKST RATES. TH 0. ¥, Dfl\l! Co,, 1506 Farnam st. w—6llH BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXE)N, 402 N. 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N. 16TH ST. 3 ATLDEANE & CO., BICYCLES, 1110 FARNAM 118 e ——————————————————— LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY | “Droperty, 35,000 and Upwards, § 16 1 purents delays. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1. Farnam, ot W19 CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWES rates ‘Pusey & Thomas, First Navl vidg, T o ¢ W MONEY 70 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE 4t 6 per cent. W. B. Alvikle, ist Nat bank bid V58 W VERY 3w LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. Squire, 4§ Bee bldg. W-o23 CITY LOANS. C. A STARK, Gi5 N, ¥. LIF! W —88) 4100 TO 85,000, ¥. D, WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS Wetd 31 LARGE LOANS, LOW , SMALL LOANS, TR RRTE S - FL W W1 81 NONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fudalily Trust company, 1104 Vaian % 1 “eat bty R S WO i CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, €. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, pagor Langing and signs, brick work and plas: ng. Office 409 B. Iith st,, telephone 1“»“1 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROR, WHOLESALE D) RS IN S i of toal: Correapondence soiteiied 1o arnatn street. B IAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4310 ORANT. —168 J15* MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. G, P GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND teacher, 1510 California street. 94 mwun T R b 6 Jyz i i e R S R e e e e e i Lo [ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha T Eastern Express..... Vestbuled Limited. ! Valley Toc :Omaha_Chl Leaves | CHICAGO, R. Omaha|Union Depot, 10t AST, S lc Express (ex. Sunday).. INIght Expross....... .Chicago Vestibuled Limited.... 1:06pm 1:35pm.Oklahoma Exp. (to C. B, ex Sun.).11:30pm __WEST. T 5:15am.Oklahoma & Texas Ex. (ex. Sun,).11:30pm 1:10pm Col Limited. 4:00pm Leaves C., ST, P., M. & 0. [Arrives Omaha| Depot’15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha :30am. ... Nebraska Passenger (dally).... 8:15pm Sloux City Express (ex. Sun.)...11:50am _Limited. .. L. 9il0am Depot 15th and Webster §ts. | Omaha Fast Mail and Express. 4:55pm lex. Sat) Wyo., Ex. fex. Mon).. 4:5pm L.Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday)...10:80am .Fremont Pass. (ex.’ Sunday).... T:50pm St._Paul E; 0am 4:55pm. 10 C., BT, J. & ( 08 Unlon Depot, 10ih & Mason Sts.( Omaha ... Kansa City Day Express..... 6:10pm [K.'C. Night Ex. via U, P. Trans, 6:50am MISSOURT PACIFIC, Arrives Depot 15 and Webster Sts. | Omaha Leaves ‘Omahal ouis Expre Local (ex. Sun.).... 9:l0am BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arrives Depot 15t and” Webster Sis. | Omaha Limited. . 0 Leaves Omahal Sloux City Passenger.. 6:10p) Bt Paul Limited Leaves UNION PACIFIC — Arrives _OmahalUnlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Y “Overlana & Btromsb'i 13 “Pacilic Exp Tast Mall,..... Leaves WABASH RAIDWAY, Omaha|Union’ Depot, 10th & 4:10pm T ason Sts.| Omaha ANNOUNCRMENTS, The popular comediang; Murray and Mack, hold forth at the Empite New Year's weelk, commencing with the usual Sunday matince December 30, appearing, in their latest Irish comedy success, “Finniganis, Ball." The success of this laughuble skit has been unprecedented, exchanges from all portions of the country attesting the fact. Records have been broken in almost Gvery city in which the attraction has appegred, and bid falr to do the same in Omaha: alsp, reserved seats being already in demand. » S TS Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretdry and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Cdydl and Stock com- pany, of Corinne, Utah, in gpeaking of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, saye: “I consider it the best in the market. 1 have used many kinds, but find Chamberlain's most prompt and effectual in giviig relief, and now keep no other in my home.” When troubled with a cold or cough give this romedy a trial, and \e assure you that you will be more than Dpleased with the result. ~— Kent Him Hack to Rivertoun. M. Marshall of Riverton arrived in the city on Bunday to be treated for a neryous complaint which resembles St. Vitus dance. He Is alleged to have gone to the 8t. Joseph hospital and when he was sent to @ ward he drew & revolyer on the nurse. He was taken to ‘the police station and told the ofioers that he had besn running a lvery stable in partnership with his brother-in- h::. but that the latter induced him to sell out for u wmall price and (old bip that he could come to the Douglas county Sgspital recelve free treatment’ fop m laint, he nolice bo and sent him ht him a teket 1o ck there last nigl The man had some money 3 | 3 nger ageot of the Rock Lsland, PERKINS WILL NOT RETIRE Officials of the Burlington Make a Denial of the Story. HAS NEVER EVEN BEEN CONTEMPLATED Story Evidently Started by Some One Who Had Not SuMclent Regular Work to Keep Him Employed and Amused Himselt by Talking. CHICAGO, Dec. 24. days rumors have been thick regarding the coming resignation of President Perkins of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road. One story was to the effect that Mr. Perkins was to be succeeded by General Manager Merrill. The latter official, in speaking of the mat- ter today, sald: ‘‘There is not the slightest truth in the story, and there never has been any truth in it. There has been no talk, whatever, of any such change. How such stories are set afloat is more than 1 can un- derstand. 1 guess some brakeman on our line has not enough work to do, and has amused himselt by talking. or the last three S TO SEE IT 816 Passenger Agont Franels on the Trans- continental Agreement. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington returned from Chicago Sunday morning, but will go back again this evening to be present at the meeting of the committee appointed to report a schedule of transcontinental round trlp rates, necessary to the agreement of transmissouri lines to enter a transcontinental assoclation. Mr. Francis thought the conditions were bright for a final agreement, although he was not particularly hopeful that the agreement would be ‘signed by the first of the year. An adjournment was taken on Saturday until Thursday, when it s thought all the sub- committees will be able to report to the committee of the whole. The most serious obstacle the committee met was the disposition of the Southern Pa- cific to deny to the Santa Fe its rights in California. ‘The latter road would not enter into an agreement unless it was given the right to make the same rates on round trip tickets from the Missouri river via San Francisco as are made via Los Angeles and San Francisco. The committee, consisting of W. F. White of the Santa Fe, T. H. Good- man of the Southern Pacific, and F. I. Whitney of the Great Northern, reached an agreement Sunday, and it has been sub- mitted for ratification. The agreement Is in substance as follows: That the four routes named in the old Transcontinental assoclation circular P. D. 23 should be adopted or basing and selling purposes. The $4 extra charge above the $80 basis for San Francisco and San Diego should be waived in connection with the proposed advance in rates, so that San Fran- cisco and San Diego may be preserved upon a parity with each other, and these two points and Los Angeles shall be made com- mon as to the application of the new $90 and $95 rate. It is not contemplated to disturb existing routes ecept in the matter of additional routes referred to above. The committee recommends that In the adoption of the new oue-way rates to and from Cali- fornia points the first class continuous passenger rate to and from Los Angeles and Missourl river points, and points common therewith, shall be made §$54 when passing through San’ Francisco, and the second class rato-§44 for the same route. Also that the:class continuous passenger rate to and from ‘San Francisco via Los Angeles’ and Albuquerque ta and from Missourl river points and points common therewith -shall be .$564, and the second :class:'rate in the same ‘rate’ $44 It 18 also recommended that'the $60 ong-wdy rate for thirty-day tickets between - Missourl: river. common points and Los Angeles may apply via San Francisco, and between Missouri river com- mon points and San Francisco may apply via' Los Angeles and_Albuquerque. Assistant General Passenger Agent Payne came in from Chicago yesterday and was rather hopeful that the troubles of the rail- roads would be shortly at an end, so far as agresments were concerned. Mr. Lomax, now that . something definite has been decided upon, will go to Chicago the last of the week to assist at the birth of the new assoclation. WILL BE HEARD IN JANUARY, Petition - for beparate Kecolvers for the Oregon Short Lino. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24.—A petition for a separate and independent receiver for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway company was flled In the United States court by Joseph Simon, representing the American Loan and Trust company, trustees of the consolidated bonds of that company. Judge Gilbert ordered that a hearing on the appli- cation for an independent receiver be heard the 15th day of January, at which time the receivers of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, who are also receivers of the Unlon Paclfic system, are cited to appear to show cause why the application should not be granted and an ind:pendent person or per- sons be appointed to the receivership of these railways. Should the petition be granted it means a divorcement of that road from the Union Pacific system and its operation as an indepsndent property, or possibly a close conneetion with the Oregon Railway & Nav! gation company. It means that the Ogden gateway to Portland will be open to the Bur- lington, the Rock Island, the Santa Fe, Den- ver & Gulf, the Missouri Pacific and the Rio Grande, all of which will be given an out- let from Denver via Ogden over the Short Line to Portland. The application sets forth that August 1, 1889, the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern company, for the purpose of securing certain bonds, known as the consolidated bonds of the company, payable April, 1919, or earlier, as therein provided, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, executed a con- solidated mortgage on all the lines of the rallway company, comprising 1,456.59 miles, constructed or to be constructed and belong- ing or thereafter acquired by the defendant, subject to certain prior mortgages. The to- tal amount secured by these prior mort- gages was $27,940,000. The total amount of the bonds issued, secured by the consoli- dated mortgeges, was $10,895,000. The plaintiff believes if the rallway prop- erty of the defendant were properly man- oged and worked separately for iis bene- fit, and not as a part of and for the bene- fit’ of the Union Pacific or any other system, the income would be more than amply suf- ficient to pay all expenses, interest on the first mortgage bonds, and at least a part of the Interest on the consolidated bonds, Two other petitions, similar in character and purpose, have been filed, the title of one being a petition of the American Loan and Trust company in the suit between John F. Dillon, plaintiff, trustee, and the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Rail- way company, defendants, and the other a like petition ‘I the sult between Oliver Ames and other plaintiffs and the Union Pacific allyay company and others, defendants, hese latter are the sults in which the pres- ent receivers of the two lines were appointed Recelver MeNeill of the Oregon Railway & Navigation company said: “The reports connecting me with the Short Line are ab- solutely without foundation. 1 have no in- terest In the matter.”” Hullway Notes, Fred €. Matthews, traveling passenger agent of the Burlington, is In the elty from his home in Denver. General Passenger Agent Buchanan Mrs. Buchanan of the BElkhorn Christmas at Watertown, Wis. President Clark of the Union Pacific will spend Ohristmas with friends in Omabs, go- ing to his home in Bt Louls for the New Yea Cashier A, Darlow of the passenger de- partment of the Union Pacific, is again at his old place after two months' serious ill- ness. He Is, lowever, contemplating & trip to Californie to ald in his convalescence. F. A. Harmon, division frelght agent of the Elkhorn at Deadwood, s In the city, and says the gold strike In the Holy Terror mine (ten miles from Hermosa) 18 developing into @ fine Jead, lusiead gf turning out a pocket, #s at first predicted. ¢neral 'fi-vlul and will spend Mr. George L. Rhodes, assistant | hauling the special train of Princ tendered his resignation, a circular has fust been fssued announcing the appointment of G. W. Duback, chief clerk to tha position Both resignation and appointment effective January 1. Joseph Hay, who for years has pulled the Irish maill between Council Bluffs and Omaha, his engine 338 belng one of the hand- somest on the Union Pacific and as capable as she |s trim, was the proudest man in seven sla Sunday, He pulled the Irish mail, the moment the transfer of sacks was made from the Northwestern to his train, from the transfer in Council Biuffs to South Omaha, a distance of eight miles in fourteen minutes which included a slow run over the bridge, a short transfer at the Tonth street station and a comparatively slow run through the yards. This time has never been excelled on the Union Pacific, and Is a ‘cracker Jack” in rallroad circles, The Rock Tsland will honor ton € colleglans hava J Mandolin and Banjo clubs. The cecupy two Baltimore & Ohlo private cars, the “‘Delaware” and “Maryland.” and wiil be run special over the Rock Island system from Chicago to Colorado Springs. Th are carded to _arrive In Lincoln at 5:30 p. m. on December 26, givin a concert that evening at Funke's opera_house; they will leave Lincoln at & a. m. of Decem ber 27, arriving at Omala early in the morn ing. On the morning of December 28 they will leave for Cedar Rapids. The train will be in charge of W. J. Leahy, district passen- ger agent of the Rock Island, with headquar- ters in Philadelphia, pocseianli MRS. O’'BRIEN HEARD FROM Located with Friends on a Near South Oma 1t is plain that Mrs. Carrie J. O'Brien is neither dead nor insane, for she was seen in South Omaha not later than on last Friday, It is alleged that she is staying with some old friends and yesterday The Beo re- ceived a lettef bearlng her signature, which is as follows: “I have noticed an ftem In your paper stating that Mrs. Carrle O'Drien had completely evaporated from public gaze, and was supposed to be insane and had wandered away from her haven of rest. That Is partly right. 1 am down on the farm enjoying a much needed rest, The letter states that she needed rest after her troubles. She says that after her mind gets settled she will return to Omaha and correct any mistakes that she may have made. She threatens to publish a story of her tribulations and persccutions, as she designates them. She says that no one shall suffer from her “mismanagement,” and com- pletely exonerates Mrs. Stmpson, with whom she claims to have been associated in the charltable benefit exhibition at the opera house. She wants Mrs. Simpson to redeem all tickets bearing her signature on the back, and claims that less than forty were issued, including complimentaries. She describes how the tickets were signed and the signature to the letter corresponds exactly with those on the backs of the tickets which were sold for the charitable benefit. Mrs. O'Brien claims that she will come back and “squure” her- self whether she is given a chance or not, and says that she was disappointed because the people did not drag the river for her body. The letter is written on leiter heads dated South Omaha, but she has carefully re- moved the address of the firm and the num- ber of the room in the Exchange building. Her husband has not yet heard from her. They Will Get en, Sunday afternoon two men named John- son and Copeland went into Hansen's saloon on Seventh and Leavenworth streets and pur- chased a can of beer, tendering a silver dol- lar in payment therefor. They claim ! Hansen put the money In the drawer and soon afterward took it out and threw them back a counterfeit, saying that he could not accept that kind of money. The men claim 1hat the money. they gave him was good and that the saloonkecper was trying to flim- flam them. They reported the matter to the police and turned the bogus money over. A complaint may possibly be filed against Han- sen for keeping his saloon open‘pn Sunday. Short. Police Stories. Jacob Sachs of McArdle. precinct, reports that thleves took two sets of double hariess from him Sunday night. Willie Stone and Frank St. Clalr, the boys who were arrested on suspicion cf being pickpockets last week, were released yester- day, and told to get across the river as fast as’ they could. A complaint has been filed in the police ccurt agalnst James Young, Tom Hoyle and John Do, charging them with stealing 200 pounds of soft coal from the Nebraska Fuel company. The value of the coal is fixed at $1.50. Henry Huber, a driver for the Nebraska Fuel company, was arrested on a warrant charging him' with cruelty to animals. It is alleged that he overloaded his coal wagon and the horses could not pull it. Frank Munn is the complaining witness, The flats at 512 South Sixteenth street were ralded by the police Sunday night and Irene Morton was arrested on the charge of keep- ing a disorderly house. May Iaston, Sadie Beninett and Maggie O'Donnell were arrested as inmates of the place. This morning May Easton forfeited her bonds and Maggie 0'Donnell was fined $5 and costs. The land- lady will be given a trial on Thursday. P. M. Mullin’s grocery store at Seventeenth and Cuming. streets was burglarized Sunday night and fifieen sacks of flour, ten hams and a cese of sardines were stolen. The burglars bered a hole through a back window, break- ing cff the catches and evidently hauled the stuff away in a wagon. One sack of flour bursted and its contents were scattered along the walk. There is no clew to the burglars, Mullin says that this is the third time within a year that his place has been broken into. Farm el Oregon Kidney Tea cures uil kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 conts, All druggists. MEDICS PICKED HIS BONES. Western Ranchman Linds the Remains of His Father in n Dissecting Koon On September 9 last a laborer n George West died at the county hospital, He was known to be a married man, but he nad always refused to tell where his family resided, even on hig deatlibed refusing to di- vulge their place of residence, A few days ago the son of Mr. West came through Omaha with some caltle from & ranch in Wyoming, where he has been em- ployed for a number of years and learncd of Nis father's death. Te proceeded to find ou!, it he could, whero the body had been burled, intending to take it to Shenandoah, Ia., for interment. On looking up the records and tracing all the clews he could find he finally learned that the body bad been turned over to the medical authorities of ons of the col- leges, after having been kept at the morgue for &ix days, during which time the coroner nad used all efforts to locate (he family of the deceased, but without any success. In the meantime the medical college had made requi- sition on the county clerk for the body o bo turned over to it, which was done at the ex- piration of that time on September 16, The son was glyen all the assistance possi- ble by the authorities, and getling an order to vislt the medical college he learned that the body of his father had been kept for sixty days after having been turned over lo it, but after that it had been dissected by the students and nothing remained but the bones. which there was no way to identify, The son was shown all the records pertain- ing to the case and was convi body had been disposed of accordis laws of the state. A little of the history of the father was learned, He came to this cl'y a number of med § to the years ago and at the time of bis arrival had | several thousand dollars, but which, in one way and another, being disposed of dld not last Lim long and he sought and obtained employment with Wgedbridge Bros., where 18 Worked tor ahout Thesa 28ass, but: beaom: Ing unrellable and inaltentive to business ihe firm was compelled to let him go. After this he obtalned employment with various firms, the last employment being with the Omabia Van and Express company. When he left the employment of this fin he was an old, broken down man and unable to support himself and became 8 charge of the county and his health and epirit belng broken he s0on dled, ——— There is no better dinner wine than Cook's Extra Dry Lwperlal Champague, It helps digest your food. of | 4 that the | {AFF;\IRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | | Ohristmas Entertainments Marked by & Ro« membrance of Thoso in Neod, DONATION FOR THE DROUTH SUFFERERS | Pottce Think 1 | day Night | to oy Have Ono of the Sature Foorpads—Contributions the Convent—-Other News from the Magie City. At was the an Daptist church last entertainment and a coliection of | clothing and food for the drouth sufferers In the western part of the state. The ate tendance large, and the collection of beyond the expectations of interested themselves in the night thera wa | donations fa those who had worthy At an venture., the Fir immense with presents gram of song propriate. The charitable people of South Omaha are reminded (hat the ladies of the Hospital assoclation will appreciate all donations in the shape of food or delicactes for the sick in their charge. On Thanksgiving day the donations were far fn advance of what the ladies had anticipated. Ru ng Down Hlignwaymen. Jake Andrews, after soveral escapades, was finally landed in jail Sunday night. Tha charga is highway robbery., On the night of October 26 Patrick Coyle and Father Mc- Kern were on their way home when they wero halted by two footpads, who took what money and jewelry they had. From the priest they took $80 and from Mr. Coyle a watch, which he values at $50. Ans drews, the police claim, Is the man who robbed Mr. Coyle. The' robbery took place on Q street w of the viaduct. A state complaint has been filed in the police court charging Charles Sherman with robbery. Phillip Krause fs the complains ant. “One night in October, just as Krause was closing his store, he was aseaulted from behind and robbed of $16. Sherman has been suspected of doing the job for some time, but the complaint was not filed until yosterday. The hearing will take place Weds nesday. Think They Have ¢ of Them, 1t is now that the police caught at least one of the highwaymen who turned themselves loose in South Omaha Saturday night. The name the prisoner gives Is John Constantius. It is supposed this fs a fle- titious cognomen. Jailor Muleahy took the three suspects up to the hospital where Me- Cune, the victim of Saturday night's as sault, is being cared for, and presented them to him. McCune recognized Constantius and identified him at almost the first glance, He recognized a striking resemblance to one of his other assaflants in one of the other men, but said he was not positive enough to swear. Constantius will be prose= cuted, and the other two men will perhaps be discharged, unless one of the other vies tims can identfy them. Methodist church there was Christmas tree loaded down for the children, and a pros and recitation that was ape certain Remembered the nvent. A number of ladics Interested in the wel- fare of the Convent of the Good Shepherds, South Omala, solicited donations from friends last week, and on Sunday afternoon visited the convent and presented the sisters with a wagon load of provisions, donated by gens erous people. The donation included all the necessarles for an abundant Christmas feast, and considerable to spare. It ‘was a come plete surprise to the sisters, and a most agreeable one, and their gratitude and hap- piness was delightful to hear and. behold, The donors were amply compensated for thelr efforts, and realized the higher significance of the homely phrase, “’Tis pleasdnter to give than to recelve,” Ma¥ic City Gossip. Jop Farley's triol is set for Wednesday, He is charged with committing an assault upon P. 8hea. Fred Bullock, the suspect, found by a watchman gt Swift's prowling around the plant where he had no business, gave a bond in the sum of $100 to appear on Wednesday. A complaint was filed in the police court last evening, charging W. Vosinski with as- saulting his mother and his stepfather. The information that the police received was that the young man had shied several brickbats at the old man’s head, and that when his mother asked him for a lttle Christmas money he aulted her. In the cars, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceeding- ly disagreeable and very common disease, Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a pecubarly successful remedy for this disease, which Is cures by purifying the blood. Hood’s Pllls are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation, el HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM. Commissioner Jenking Snys the County Poor Have Always Had thort Measure. No appointment will be made by the Board of County Commissloners until the begin- ning of the new year to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of C. E. Currler, county agent, The charges of shortage, which have re- cently been made, were fully Investigated by the board and the weight found to be short cf what it ghould have beén. This resulted in a resolution being passed last Saturday removing Mr. Currier. Commissioner Jenkins, In speaking of the matter, said: “In relation to the matter of the removal of Mr. C. E. Currier, county agent, 1 have this to say: While there may be some suspicion cast upon Mr. Currler for sending these packages out short welght, yet It Is a grave question, in my mind, whether the blame should fall on him or not, That office and its workings can bo traced back {o its beginning, and to prove that this system must have been In vogue under past management it is only necessary to refer back to the varlous Inventorles which were taken from time to time and compare them and the disbursements with the debtor side of this department, In the comparisons it has always been found that the stock over- run, and this, I presume, has been on ac- keount of the short welghts sent out. It should be understood that nelther the agent nor the counly commissioners, when the men are put to work, enter into a contract to give any certaln omount of goods for any specified sum, These malters become ob- noxlous In that these men are working for 16 cents per hour, and {hey expect to re- celve, and should receive, the full amount their labor calls for, in whatever the county furnishes, Short welght Is a desplcable thing, and the public should be made to undergtand that these goods furnished to the poor by the county are purchased from the wholesale houses at a figure not exceeding the prices paid by retall merchants, and it is also a fact that the goods are furnished to the poor at wholesale prices, thereby say- Ing them from 16 lo 20 per cent over the regular retail price. The robbery, If such | it can be termed, is more of a sensation than a matter of fact, and while the commission. ers have a task to perform In providing for the poor of the county, it nevertheless comes | with very bad grace from those who are being helped to try to have the public bes | lieve they are being robbed. The labor tegt 18 golng to be applied in & more vigorous mauner in the future than ever before. We are here to protect the Interests of the pubs |lie, and not our own. Personally, I do not resent critictsm, but I do rescnt Injustic Artistic Holiduy Publication, Raphacl Tuck & Sons Co, limited, of New York City have published some very arilte holiday publications, consisting of some beautiful Christmas and New Year's ards, calendgrs asd booklets, 'Phey huve algo some very preity patent dressing dolls g a very uttractive collection of series o dolly, which they eall Prince and Princeks serles, in four different etyles, each contaln- ing one doll and four complete interchange- able costumes, besides o yarlety of other charming articles suitable for presents for children,