Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1894, Page 7

S, Yla)le) ()t YO (* )l ts tle ads. than in et lished in the o) (o) (o) (o) (a)(a)(a)la)Ta)( ) )¢ ) D Qi s NOTICES._ Let Her Go If she must, and advertise in The Bee want ads for a new servant girl. COACHMEN arnd others, find employment cheaper and quicker through these lit- IF OUT OF WORK, let our thousands of readers know it, 17 words for 25¢ Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- (o) () (0)(s) (o) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ARANO 26, 1894, any other way. ) Co)le) () (a)(s) () la)(a)la)l L R R Y B YR YO morning free. )0 ) NEYRY FOR SALE-FURNITURE. Continued. nent for the 11 be taken dvertisements for these columns W it S5 e for the wening. and until 9:00 . 'tor the morning and Sunday edition. ‘Aldvertisers, by requesiing & mumb: can Nive answers addressed to o b in care of The Heo. = Answers Be delivered upon presentation of the Rates, iie n word, first inwertion, Ic therentter: Nothing taken for less than frst insertion. ¢ These advertisements must_run_consceutively. WANTED—MALE HELP. heck only. a_word o for to do of partic N. Y. ¢ WANTED, our feed grinders. » J. Woodbury, 121 W. 424 strest, Salary § to_ability pster Clty, Ia. ANTED, SALESMAN TO SELL RED Tubricating oils ‘and greases, as a side line, commission; liberal terms. Clinton Co., Cle 0. I The DM J15% AR n Oil l M1 " WANTED—FEMALE HELP. LADIES WISHING weekly at home humbug. TO BARN $L00 call 813 N $6.00 OLD FURNITURE FOR parties about to leave the cit 100 strect. 631 FOR SALE--HORS =8, WAGONS,ETC, SALE cheap. 87 04 PHARTON, BARGAIN; N W _CLOTH, L er, paint, $65; another, $2. GRE T BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. Christmas present. mily horse, buggy, 2-seated carriage and at. One-quATter value If sold at once; Inquire at Geisler's bird store, 406 North 16th’ street. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, 1» \'I)Uv BUY, BUY toshes, rubber boots, Kinds, gas’ tubing; all Tent ‘and Awning Co., 1311 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDC Woodbridge Liros., 117 So. 1 RE BRICK, CAR LOT $15 M fire clay. sand, grav J." Welshans, 331 Board of Trade. MACKIN- syringes of all quality. Omaha arnam st. Q—509 SPORT ORG h. THE BE: arctics, best FOR SALI- ONLY, THE BEST saloon fixture and bar supply Lusiness in the west. Have over 400 country accounts. Addr E 6, Bee, Q—141-25¢ FOR RENT--HOUSES. HOUSES ,F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCKC H463 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF TIE CITY, THE y, 1505 Farnam. D- R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. Dt TH ST, D—M761 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 18 N HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE: HARD WOOD pickets. C. R. Lee, %1 Douglas. Q=510 FOR SALE—A HO IN COW AND CALF, A heifer, large, rich milker. Vi CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYA! 3 liable businéss medium; Tth year at 113 N. 1t S—511 FOR RENT, HOU: 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave, Inquire at 422 S, 15th st. D856 MME. BENECIA. THE MOST WOND claifvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chi street. 5—Ms97 J12° FOR _RENT, HOUSE nadé, bath, etc., also cheap parts city. NINE ROOMS; FUR- at 324 and Farmnam, $27.00; houses, $5.00 and $10.00, aifferent Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. D—M735 FOR RENT, MODERN, §-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tic stable. 2025 Sewyrd strect; upply, next 3 door. HOUSES & STORES, F, B. WEAD, 16 & Doglas D-605-01 MADAM SMITH, 52 8. 13TH, 2D FLOO! room 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam. sul phurine and sea baths TM2H 20 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. T—M157 J1* BUSINESS CHANCES. Continued. J FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKET, GOOD LOCA- tion, has'first class trade. Address B 3%, fwe; FOR EXCHANGE. WANT FARMS, E r good merchand se. Neb, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, ., LOTS AND F Darling, Barker b ERN NEB Garvin Br 7. AND TOWA, Or M3 BARGAINS, RME, sale or trade. o Storn, eity water; cof. ); long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. uél Burn Riz—530 MODERN 12-ROOM HOM RE—MON 313 FOR SALB, AT A BARGAIN, MY RBSI dence, ‘between Burt and Cuming street: will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1th and Doug- las. RE-M718 FOR A LIMITED TIME, A ¥ RESTDENCE eite, corner 39th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (paving puid). Full commission 1o agents. Wm. ing, 1th and Douglas EXCHANGES AND SALES; farms, merchandise. Lite. DARGAINS, SALB lots and farms. J. CITY Br OR_TRADE, IN HOUSES N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, R LD FARMS NEVER FAIL ain and stock farma for salo on ensy enca sollelt 1. ople’s bank, Der WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county In eastern Kansas and southwest Missourl; It will pay you to investigate our eash rent plan’ of selling farms. We can give you betier terms than anybody; farms improved; possession soon. 4. H. ' Drady, Crawford’ bidg., Topeka, Kan. ~RIE—M92G Ji2é A HOLIDAY RARGAIN-THAT BRAN NEW pretty, six-room modern east front one_floor cottage, one block from Hanscom park, $3,000; 500 discount this week. H. H. I Tea bldg. HORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS HARTON & PHELDS, Ti 0 27 N. Y. lifo bldg. MiZsDaLe B . D, $3.00 AND HORSES month. Address Hopper Dros:, I_WILL CARE FOR A FEW HE horses for the winter at 33 per head per month. Horses sent for and returned at $2 each. Nons but healthy horses taken, and only from re- sponsible parties. I can give best of references. Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. 158 717 O TAKE CARE OF FOR dehrile oeer s B UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BU embalme LD, the winte SON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS embalmers, 176 Cuming st., telephone 1060. UNDERTAKDR HOTEL BARK 5 rooms at $1.50 per day. 60 rooms at $L.00 per day. Special rates to commercial and board by week or month. manages. AETNA HOUSE (B 13th and Dodge. travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, EAN), N. W. Rooms by day or week. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batetrics recharged; elcetrical and gen: eral ‘machinists: superior '_work _guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 017 and 619 S. 16th st. 542 CONTRAC- ELECTRICAL ENGINBERS AND tora for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical consruction. Western Elec- tric Supply Co., 418 and 420 S. 1ith PERSONAL. COAL. e L SOTTAGE, IN GOOD RE \ city water, “per.‘month to good Partics, 110 'N: 37th, 1 Blockrom Warnam Jine. — Induire at Stoetael's stove store, xt to_postoflice. D763 FOR RENT—6-ROOM DR. T. W. STONE, 510 N. Y. LABB. .TEL. 0iI. vt D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL SoMee 0 200 . 16th st., Lrown biock. MACKINTOSHES & RUCBERBOOTS, E ; BIGHTVROOM HOUSE; DATH ROOM and furnace. - John R. Webster, Board Trade buildin, D—M776 THE BELLE #PP g order from measure. 1%9 Farnam iree U—M247 COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL_ CONVENL ences, desirable “location, three blocks from opera house. IEnquire on premises, 612 . i - T. J. Fitzmorrs ‘D ONE, FLAT, STEAM HBAT, LINTON DLOCK. John Hamlin, 917 Linton blk. D798 MODERN 10-R00M HOUSE, 2013 BINNEY, D—M39 J18 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSB, FIVE MINUTE walk from court house, vacant December 24th, G. L. Groen, room %, Barker block FOR_RENT, § ROOM COTTAG! ern’ convenfences, 2112 Califor Rogors & Son, 1ith, and Farn YOR RENT, CHEAP, FOR THE WINTER, oneg-room ‘house, $10.00, three S-room. cottages, 5.0 J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D-M212 HOUSE; 318 N, 28rd. D—M FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR Inquire 1919 Dadge. FURNISHED ROOMS; St. Mary's avenue. TWO ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE ern; 1920 Capitol avenue. B URNISHED FRONT 1 i AL st MOD: Milton D198 TOR RENT, NEW 85.ROOM HRIC furnace heat; newly papered. », DIAMOND PHOTOS, 75C A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 016 8. 16th st! U—110 J3 | CABINET PHOTOS §1 DOZ.: LARGE ONE $.50, framed, worth $5. Cowan's, 534 B'way, C. SN L VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address or eall Viavi Co., 30 Bee bldg, Lady attendant, —513 BLECTRO THERMAL, BATHS, Mme. Post, 319% 5. 15th st. MASSAGE chiropodist. COMPOUND OXYGEN Ci ashtma, bronchitis and catarr ment, $6.00 per month; 3 days’ ment. Room 810, N. Home treat: rial frec thest- Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. THE BOSTON (LADIES) SWEDISH "MOVE- ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., 18 a success, The indies are responding very Feadtly and find our methods to Just suit thefr case. Rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver disease given spe. clal atention. Chronlc cases taken by the month. How s that pain, ladies, in the sacrum and inquinal reglons? Have It removed before too late. Consultation free. — Lettors answered with stamp enclosed. Office houra § 0 6 p. m. Saturdays 1 to 5 p. m. U—M464D250 MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,00 ADVE tisements “and photos of marriageable people, h, malled free. Address box 215, Brook- i X U133 J20¢ MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. BOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS; £00d bourd; reasonable. The Rose, 2030 Harnes F—56sDe9* BLEGANT ROOM AND BOARD REASON- able, 2406 Cans, F—Mizl J15% PRIVATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE four couples. furnished rooms, with or without board; gentiemen preferred. = 2019 St. Mary's venue. F-MT04 NICELY FURNISHE ROOM; PRI- vate family; gentlemen preferred; breakfast if North 2st street. ' F—M211 250 dosired. 014 ROOMS AND HOARD; ALSO day board; private” amiy. 61 South st FURNISHI! ELEGANT LARGE SOUTI PRONT ROOM, rivate board, best accommodations. 2110 ouglus st FMiT 2% UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING; low rent. N, W. cor, 17th and Webster sts, GMist FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES FOR 1 DESK ROOM, $.00 MONTH. 31 _Board of Trade. e T4 FOR K T, THE 4-8TORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This bullding has « fire: mu’. cement basement, complete steam heat- 'y fixtures, water on all Hloors, gas, ete. Ap- \ ply at the ofice of The Bee. 1-910 331 26 4 BALESMEN OR™ AGENTS MAKE MONBY § easy selling suits to order $13.50, pants 33, hirty | # mackintshes 8. Huhter Tatloring Co., Cine i _clnati, O, J-MYSL IS PARYY AND s20.00 cusli wante supply lacal can- vamiors; $0.00 o week In 1t afticle new and st i swson. Address’ Paciory, sasrier owa A A TH A w in every oty t WANTED-T0 RENT, WANTED, HOUSES AND FLATS VOI 1 furnished flats or house for rent ut("» 51 Ikor, 20 Barker Bk, Ko-M261 260 WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIV funily (o othe boarders), by young lady sludyiug music: reference give equir Sldylug masic; reference given und Teguired. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMATA, U & @9V, “bonded - warehouse. Household'" goods Slored. Lowest rates. 1015-1006 Lumnunh, | 508 WANTED--TO BUY, €ITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1112 FAIVM M- 06 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y., LIFR loans at low rates for cholce ecurlly in Ne- braska and Iowa farms or Omaha elty property, W15 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. O, Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, —51i MONEY TO LOAN ON IM ROVED OMAHA real estate, Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik, W—517 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE O. ¥. Davis Co., 106 Farnam st W—618 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY ‘property, $3,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 F‘,rnlm W19 CITY AND FARM LOANS TA;\\'BST rates. Pusey & Thomas, First Nal'l bldg, W-M248 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. h\.u\k bld WV VERY I®W RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W. Bquire, 24§ Bee bldg. CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 015 N, Y. MONEY at 6 per cent. $100 TO $5,000. F. D, WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS W—604 31 LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMAL whort time, H. M. Harder & Co., I MONEY 10 LOAN_ON OMATA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farmnam Btreet. W—Al6 TO LOAN—330,00 ON DOWN TOWN BUSI- noss property. See J. B. Piper, Commers Honal bank butlding. { TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city; no removal of gouds: strictly confidential; you can puy the loun off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, planos, horses, wagvns, or any Kind of chattel sccurity at lowest posaible rutes, which You can pay back ‘at any. time amount. FIDELITY Room 4, Withnell bloch BUSINESS CHANCES. SHERIDAN COAL, BXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE: for hard coal, and $3.60 ton cheaper. 1605 Fare nam street; main entrance Doard of Trade. ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOF Levi, 115 S, 13th street; telephone BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. AND D, AS 3 years old, always 1704 Farnam’ st., Nattinger, Sec. 515 —_— TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED sale should make you suspiclous are mostly Smith's. Try one and you wiil understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co,, 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, 554 SHARES IN redeemable. FOR funny they BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, {ul N. lBTll: Good health gives strong muscles, firm nerves, clear brain. Quaker Oats gives good health. Sold only in 2 Ib. Packages, & RANGISCAN DROPS . Vogotable, Prepared from the original fo mula rre rerved in the Archives of the Eoly Land, hay ‘ag an suthentic history dating back 600 years. & POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTiPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggiste. ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN “URB.S 57\ CHICAGO, ILL. *for Circular ind fitustrated Calendar For sale by Kuhn & Co., 1511}&Dm1glus PERMANENTLY CURED S PAY NO PAY.UNTIL CURED we REFER (A 10 8,000 patients. T ‘Writgfop Bank References. ZHAMINATION FREE. o Operation. No Deténtjo from Busin SEND FOR OIRCULAR. PETH AP v TORE McCREW § 10018 THE ONLY ISPECIALIST 13 WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE iSEASES, ness and Secret. 1 JDisorders of * N ONLY. Evéfy cure guarantoed, 2BéWours” experibice. § years In Omaha. Hook Freo. 14th & Faraam Sts., OMAIA, NEB. A B0 Boiiy i, plendid curati cr Terse ST Bratiroient for Tarecns oo pocial of general Neuralging alsc dor watiom, Gont, Iianer Ditordecs; Agts, > vepsia, * Anwmia. Antidoto fof Alsts and other excesses. “Price, 10, 2360 80: Eervoscont. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €9. 161 S, Westora Avanno, CHICAY: For sale by all druggists, Omaha. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists, OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N. 16TH ST. & CO., BICYCLES, 1116 FALNAM 174315 ERS AND BUILDERS, C. E. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, paper hanging and signs, brick work and plas: tering. Office 409 S. 1ith st., telephone 405. 5 57 OPTICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS, J.¥. Ponder, manuger. Iyes cxamined free. 2128, i6th st., In Kinsler's drug store. 416 Jy2e —— STOVE REFPAILRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves.” Water attachment and con- nections a speclalty, 1207 Douglas stre Omaha_Stove Repair 'Works. 550 "HAY AND GRAIN. NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill stuff. ' We are always on the market to buy or seil. 1402-4-6 Nicholas at. COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS 1IN all kinds of coal. Correspondeiice solicite Farnam stree DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIE: M—168 Jis* e — e L TU 'MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. F. GRLLENBECK, BANJOIST AND acher, 1810 Californ/a. 9 %100 Roward. The above reward will be paid by Hall county, Nebraska, for the apprehession and delivery to the proper officers of said county of Joséph Shea and Michael Shea, formerly of Adams county, Nebraska, and wanted in Hall county, Nebraska, for grand larceny, Address Geotge P. Dean, sheriff, Grand Island, Neb. D26 M7t FPATENNT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. RAILWAY TIIE CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER|Arr Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St 10:15am. _..Denver Express........ 4opm. 1k, Hilis, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. 3opm. Denver * BXpress........... Aspm. Nebrasia Local (except Sunday).. 7:45pm 15am . Lincoln Local (except Sunday)..11:%am Gipn Mail (for_ Lincoln) Dally Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arriv “Omana(Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Gpm....... S00m Gl es | Omaha “hicago Express.... 1 ’Chicago and Towa Locai..... Pa Junction _Local 5 (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAU ahalUnion_Depot, 10(h & Mason. oo Chicago Limited [Chicigo 8 (ex. ves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N, ‘Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason S i1:05am.... ... Eastern Express Vestivuled “Lymited Mo, Valley Tocal. Smaha C IArrives [ Omaha T9i0am SMALL WHITE POODLE BITCH, RE- turn and get good reward. Gesler bird wiore, 08 N, 1oth: . Lost--M254 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVER! N. 18, 63 —_— JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE PRINTING of all kinds 17th st., Bae' bldg, GRINDING. RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, SKATES, ete. A, L. Undeland, 106 8. Lth. 565 LEATHER BELTING. LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIEREN & Co., Mig., 408 5 .13th st, i FOR BALE, GOOD HOTEL IN LIVE TOWN; or will trade for & good farm. For particulars address box 142, Carroll, Ia Y—M24 29 AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE et party who can commund $1.00.00 "or $.00.00 o enter an old established business. Address P. O. Box, 605, eity. Y—MTI§ [FOR SALE OR THADE; DRUG STOCK IN city in central southern Neb.; 3,500 {nhabitants: }x‘fl |‘n-. ription trade i eit: best of ?!'l-&nl el FOR SALE--FURNITURE. RN !Hul-l.lu‘?l)“'l‘v}uh"‘lml. ST, Y wom AT A BA CE, PETS, Matle | undoah, la.; largely new good: month; Wil take half cash and Daveopart & Waterma CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 80- licited from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent In a logitimate investment under full guarantes of principal and interest; stand- and chaiacter unquestioned. P. 0. Hox ML et T 0 T A A VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF BHORT HAND, N, ¥. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. w DENTISTS, DR PAUL, DENTIST, 202) BURT 8T. NOTICE. The Pacific Express Company, Ofiice of the President, Omana, Nebo Novesber 25 1, Notice W hereby lvell that the annuai meeting of the stockholders of the company fo rthe election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may erly come before It will be held at’ the office of the company, No. 1401 Harney street, Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, January 3, 189, at 11 o'clock 'a. m. By order of the Hoard of Directors. Abaits E. M. MORSEMAN, President. WILLIAM ¥. BECHEL, Secretary. NI8DS-12-1902Morn U g - [ Omaha T ilipm 1155 Phssenght (dally). Sloux Cily Expresy (ex. Sun.) St Paul dimited F. B_& MO, VALLEY Depot iSth andsWeblster Sts. Fast Mall afd ¥xpress.. Sat.) Wyo. EX.clex. Mon). {01k Express (afy Sunday) remont Pass. (eg. Sunday) s Bt Paul EXpéss..... =M K. C.. ST. J. & C. B. nion L Leaves |Arriv _Omahal | Omaha 4156pm 7:50pm 6:10pm . 9:40am IArrives of, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha s Cily Day ... 6:10pm Night Ex. via U. P, Trans. 6:50im MISSOURT PACIFIC, TArrives Depot 15ch and Webster Sts. | Omaha 9:d6pm. Leaven'| maha Abam. 30py 6:10bm Leaves | T BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omalia Depot 16th and Webster Sts. $:10pm..........8t Paul Limited.......... 9:40am Leaves [ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, |Arrives OmahalUnicn Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 6.6ham Sloux City Passenger.... 10:20pm. €:10pm St. Paul Limf o $idbam Leaves | UNION PACIFIC TArrives _Omaha/Union Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.| Omiha 10:00am Kearney “Express. .. 2:00pm. . Overland Flyer..... E:0pin. Heatrice & Stromsb'y Ex. (ex.8un) T:30pm. +Paeifie Express..... . 8:16pm ast: Madl, ... ‘ WADASH RAILWAY. p Union Depot. 10h & Mason Sts St Louis Cannon Ball ... JAriives Omaha 8:35pm 3:45pm 10:55am 4:10pm | Omaha pin HEROES IN BLUE AND GRAY Aggrossive Oampaign to Drive Confeder- ates Out of Shenandoah Valley, SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS RIDE TO WINCHESTER Unique Sample ot Southern Journnlism— Parson Brownlow Denounced In True Fire-Eating Words—Other War Recollections. Of all the campalgna during the war, nome will last longer in history than the operations of General Phil Sheridan in the Shenandoan and the battle of Winchester, which was a part of it. The Shenandoah valley was the granary of the south, says the Pittsburg Press, and General Sheridan was selected by General Grant to drive the confe As events showed, the selection one, for Sheridan, of all the officers in the Army of the Potomac, was best fitted to carry out a dashing, aggresive campaign against such accomplished cavalry com- manders as Jubal A. Barly and Fitzhugh Lee, who were ihe leaders of the confederate forces in the valley. Under Sheridan’s com- mand was placed, on August 7, 1864, the Sixth and Nineteenth corps and the infantry and cavalry of West Virginia under Generals Crook and Averill, together with two divisions of cavalry under Generals Torbert and Wil- son, making an effective force of 40,000 men. Sheridan at once asked permission to carry on an aggressive warfare, but General Grant refused, knowing that if Sheridan failed the road would be opencd for the rebels into Pennsylvania_and the north. However, in September, Grant visited General Sheridan and found him so confident of success that he gave way to the repeated demands and argu- ments. Early at this time held the south bank of the Opequan creek, covering Win- chester, while Sheridan’s forees lay in front of Perryville, twenty miles south of Harpe Ferry. “Their positions were such that cither army could have brought on a battle at any time. Leaving Fitzhugh Lee with one division of infantry and_all his cavalry to defend Winchester, Early threw the bulk of his command forward to Bunker Hill, twelve miles from Winchester. He reconncitered as far north as Martinsburg and on the 19th Sheridan advanced from Berryville to W chester, and Wilsen's artillery easily carried the entrenched skirmish line on the west bank of the creek four miles west cf the town. Sheridan had to wait for the Nine- teenth corps, under General Emory, who had followed behind the baggage train of the Sixth corps, thus giving Early time to hurry back to meet the attack. Sheridan formed his line of battle with the Sixth corps on the left, covered by Wilson's cavalry, the Nineteenth corps in the center and the Kan- awha infantry on the right, flanked by a divisicn of cavalry under General Merritt. Averill's cavalry had pressed on the retiring confederates from Bunker Hill and succeeded in closing in on the right of Merritt. The union forces now, with two full divisions of cavalry on their right, extended about four miles, enveloping Winchester from the east and north. The left of Early’s line was intrenched on the hill northwest of the town. He had 8300 infantry, three battalions of artillery and about 3,000 cavalry. Sheridan had about 10,000 cavalry and 25,000 infantry. The infantry fought several hours without gaining any advantage, and Sheridan at 4 oclock in the afternoon ordered a general advance. The confederates broke and fled threugh the town, with the union men hot after them, Night prevented further pur- suit, but Sheridan already had 2,500 pris- oners, five pieces of artillery and nine battle flags as trophies. In the engagement General David A. Russell, who commanded the First division of the Sixth corps, was killed. This ‘engagemetit was called the battle of Opequan by Genral Grant, but the confederates called it the battle of Winchester. Barly did not stop running until he reached Fisher's Hill, thirty miles south. This hill commanded the narrow Strasburg valley be- tween the North mountain and the Shenan- doah valley. On the 22d Sheridan arrived in' front of his position and procceded to at- tack him. Early was driven*back with a loss of half his army. He retreated to tho lower passes of the Blue R'dge, and Sheridan completely destroyed the country south of Strasburg. Early was soon reinforesd by 600 cavalry from Lee's army and a division of infantry, and after making his way north over the country desolated by Sheridan, again took up his position at Fisher's Hill. ' Frequent cav- alry combats took place, but there was no decisive movement until October 10. Sher- idan_was at Washington, and the command devolved on Wright. In the battle the union left and center became demoralized and were driven along the main turnpike and cighteen captured guns wero turned on them. The retreat was not checked until between Mid- dleton and Newton, Wright halted, and with his (roops In a compact line was prepared to resist further attack. This was about 10:30 a.m. Sheridan had arrived from Washington and slept the previous night at Winchester. Hearing the cannon he started on that fa- mous ride, which was immortalized in verse, within twenty-four hours, and arrived in time to turn defeat into victory. Early retreated south and gave up aggres- sive warfare in the valley. MULE STEAK AT VICKSBURG. Our excellent friend, Armand Hawkins. cf New Orleans, sends us a batch of curlos, among which we find a copy of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen for July 2, 1863, says the Chi- cago Record. This copy is printed upon wall paper, and we find it Interesting reading at this time, thirty years after the date of publication—gracious! hew time does fly. It seems as if it were only yesterday that a little boy down there among the New Eng- land hills heard them tell of the siege of Vicksburg. Well, let us see what this local paper has to say of those troubl us times. “We are indebted to Major Gillespie for a steak of confederate berf, alias mule. We have tried it and can a our friends that, if it is rendered necessary, they need have no scruples at eating the meat. It is sweet, savory and tender, and so I'ng as we have a mule left we are satisfied our soldiers will be content to subsist upon it.” “On Dit—That the great Ulysses—the Yankee generalissimo, surnamed Grant— has expressed his intention of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday next and celebrating the Fourth of July by a grand dinner, and ) forth, When asked if he would invite General Jo Johnston to §iin he sald: ‘No; for fear there would be a row at the tabl Ulysses must get into the city before dines in it. The way to cook rabbit is first to cateh the rabbit, ete.” “The Memphis Bulletin at present is in duress and edited by a pink-nosed, slab- sided, toad-eating Yankee, who is a lineal descendant cf Judas Iscariot and a brother germain of the greatest puritanieal, syco- phantic, howling scoundrel unhung, Parson Brownlow." “We lay before our readers in this lssue an occount of Lee's brilliant and successful onslaught upon the abolition bordes, and show e'en from thelr own record how our gallant boys of the cavalry have fleshed their swords to the hilts with their vaunting fres and how each musket of our infantry has told its fatal leaden tale.” “Today Maryland s ours, tomorrow Penn- sylvania will be, and the next day Ohio—now midway, like Mobammed's cofin—will fall Success ‘and glory o our arms! God and right are with us.'” “Porter s enjoylng & season of rest, and ates out. was a good Mercurial Poison Is the result of the usual treatment of blood dise orders. ‘The system Is tilled with Mercury and FPot- ash remed! nore to be dreaded then the disea —and In 4 sbort while 18 In & far worse cond ton then before. ‘Tue 'im;" :fl%‘“{.’ Ffl;ul“l Rheumatism oal milabie cure A rellof where ull olse hes failed. !1 suflered from @ sevore mitack of Mercurial Rhoumatism, my arms and l“fi morg than twice thelr naturs Liost o xeruetati s, lars without M‘-‘.g: awell 1can beartily 10803 o1t & iictod with 10 P il dacaer o 20 W. K. I)ALI*. Hru(vv:lyn Elevated R. R, Ous Treatise on Blood and Bkin Discases malled #ros Lo sny address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlasts, Ga. hia men are donbtless obliged to him for his Kind _consideration for their welfare. On Tuesday he fired a few shots from his Par- rots and kept his men tolerably busy sharp shooting across the river, with no other result than might be expected. The mortars have not been used for nearly forty-eight hours. Poor fool, he might as well give up the vain aspiration he entertains of capturing our city or exterminating our people and return to his master to receive the reward such a gasconad Ing dolt will meet at the hands of the unap preciating government at Washington.” HAD READY TEARS In his “History of the Lost C: Pollard thus describes hose who knew Mr that he was the weakest sides of his character, mantic sentimentaliem prey of preachers and wome John M. | Daniel, the editor of the Richmond Exam fner—a single press so powerful in the con | federacy that it was named the ‘fourth ¢ tate’—once remarked to Senator Wigfall that | the president was contemptibly weak: that his eyes often filled with tears on public oc | casions, and that a man who cried easily was | unfit for a ruler. ‘I do not know about that, said the rugged Texas senator; ‘there are times in every man’'s life when it is better to take counsel of the heart than the head.' ‘Well," replied Daniel, ‘I have only to say that any man whose tears lie shall is assured weak and unreliable. For myselt 1 admire the manner of the austere Romans; when they wept tho fact was turned away and the head covered with the mantle.’ BUNDY'S RECOLLECTION OF LINCOLN Representative Bundy of Ohio enjoys, among other things, two distinctions—he is the father-in-law of Judge Foraker, the noted republican form the Buckeye state, and was presidential elector for Abraham Lincoln The following reminiscences about *Old Abe,” were given a reporter on the Wash- ington Times by Mr. Bundy, who says he heard them while visiting him in 18 on which occasion he had come on to Wash ington to secure the release of a union re cruiting officer who had been unjustly charged with having made false vouchers of enlistments, and had been sent to Daltimore and placed in jail at Fort McHenry. “Be fore me in the line of those waiting to see the president,” sald he, “was the wife of a colonel of an Hlinois regiment, who had been captured and was imprisoned in the south She wanted to secure a special order of ex change for her husband. “T can't do it madam,’ said In his most polite manner. ‘There have heen altogether too many special exchange already. Besides, Jeft Davis won't do any thing I want him to do. He has 50,000 privates in his kingdom whom 1 should pre fer to exchange rather than your husband.' “‘But my husband is a brave man and a loyal one. ~ I cannot understand what you mean,' was the lady's reply ** ‘Madam,’ responded Lincoln, as he pulled his old quill pen from behind his car, ‘with this pen I can make a colonel in five seconds, but 1 cannot give him regiment.’ Then he added kindly: ‘Go and see General Hatch who has charge of exchanges. he will grant your request I will not fnterfere,’ ““The next person in line,” continued Mr. Bundy, “was a man with some alleged let ters of loyalty from an ex-governor of Mary land. As he handed them to Mr. Lincoln another man caught what had been said and interrupted the conversation to tell Lincoln that the papers must have been forgel, as the Maryland ex-governor had been dead for several vears. The man who had brought in the lstter collapsed, and Lincoln, with that peculiar pity which he could show cven to those who least deserved it, replied quickly: ‘O, never mind, sir; never mind, sir; it Is far more interesting. I would rather get a letter from a dead man than from a live man any day.’ ““The third to have a conversation with' the president was a Wall street broker and ad- venturer, who wanted to be made assistant secretary of the treasury so as to relieve the government, as he declared, by floating an issue of bonds. His plan was to horrow for the government a c:rtain amount of money on a pledge of $100,000,000 of United States bonds, which were to be issued as collateral for the payment of the loan. The plan of the' schemer was very evidently to break the price of the bonds and then get possession of them at a price less than the market, for his margin was very narrow. ir. Lincoin listened patiently until the man was through, and then, as h> eyed him closely, he sald solemnly: My friend, that is a mighty good plan to get bonds for less than they are worth, and very well thought out, but, as he shook his head, ‘don’t ask me to help you in it." " At last it was Mr. Bundy’s turn. He told Mr. Lincoln, by way of introduction, that he had been a Lincoln elector, and that what he wanted to ask of him was simply an act of justice to the falsely imprisoned recruit- ing officer. Mr. Lincoln heard. the story and then said: “My friend, when are you going to start for home?” It was Saturday night, and Mr. Bundy told the president that, as he Qid not travel Sunday, he should not start until early Monday morning. Mr. Lincoln paused a moment and then said: “Well, sir, unless you start for Ohlo at ozee your friend will beat you home. WAR HORSE JIM. W. G. Chafee, the mayor of Aiken, §. C., writes to the New York World that the hors Belle Mosby, whose picture appeared in the World of Sunday, July 15, is not only not the only equine veteran of the war, but not the oldest. Many of the annual visitors to Aiken have seen or heard of old Jim, an old gray horse, better known to some as Wheeler. This old horse 18 owned by Mr. W. T. Williams of Aiken. 014 Jim is fourteen and one-half hands high and weighs 900 pounds when in good health, For thirty years he has done service on the plantation of Mr. Williams, his work being gradually lightened as infirmities Mave crept upon him. At the present time he has tho run of the pasture, and enjoys a well earned rest. For ten years after the war he ‘followed the fox hounds each winter. 0ld Jim came from the mountains of east Tennessee, and took part in the battle of Atlanta. Falling back before Sherman's ad- vance, or hanging on the flank of his army old Jim's coat was daily stained by the red mud from the hills of Georgia. Crossing into South Carolina he bagged through the swamps of the low country, bore his rider gallantly in the fight at Great Salt catcher, in Barnwell county, in South Caro lina. From that point ompanying Pigue's command, under General Wheeler, he brought his master, Lieutenant MeMahon of east Ten nessce, on the left flank of the army. to Aiken. When Sherman's army, passing through Barnwell county, reached the line of the South Carolina railway, General Kilpatrick, with his cavalry, made a bold d ves for the purpose of destroying the cotton mill at Graniteville, five miles west of Aiken, and possibly the confederate powder mills in Au- gusta, Gu., thirteen miles further west of Graniteville, At Aiken they met with the forees of General Wheeler and were repulsed after a sharp skirmish, and retired to the main body of the army. This fight determined the futare fate of old Jim. His rder, Lieutenant MeMuhon, charged with him down a road, now South Boundary avenue, right in front of the house of Mr. Williams. They had bardly passed the front door when both horse and rider fell, the rider with a mortal wound in the breast and old Jim with a ball in bis neck Lieutenant McMahon was taken into the housz of Mr. Willlams, where he died in the dining room a few hours later, The stain of his life blood s still on the pine floor. Jim was condemned as worthle ordered (o be shot, but Mr. Williams begged for his life and nursed him back agan to health and use fulness. From (hat day to this the old hors has never known a sick day, and the indica tions are that he will yet be able (o show for several years the brand “C. 8." upon his shoulders Judges of horsefesh pronounced years old when ho fell tnto the hand present master, which malkes hir years old MONUMENT AT ANTIBTAM When President Lincoln 'n 1861 issucd a ¢ for troops. 5,000 Philadelphians voluntcer their services, They were organized us th Philadelphia brigade, compozed of the Sixt nioth, Seventy-first, Seventy-sccond and One Hundredth and Sixth Pennsylvania regiments The brigade served for three aud a half years says the New York Advertiscr, and distn guished itself at Munson's Hille, Ball Bluffs, Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill. Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvanla, Cold Harbor, and the many engagements around Petersburg and on the road to Appomaliox Edward Davis nse’ Jefterson Davis b testified of men, on certaln and that he had a ro which made him the A. ir. Lincoln Jim T of his now 96 Of the original 6,000 volunteers only 1,000 re turned to their homes. Four thousand pris- oners and twenty-five battleflags were cap- tured by the Lrigade, which never lost one invading | | ot 1ts own ensigns. The survivors propose | to erect on the field of Antietam a monumeng sixty-three feet in height to the memory of 645 comrades who fell there. The sum of $1,200 has already been subscribed, although | the committee has been In existence a few weeks only. & - INNOUNCEMENTS, This evening Mr. Stuart Robson will close his engagement at Boyd's theater by giving tho performance during the present engagement of Bronson Howard's great omedy, “The Henrictta.” At last night's performance of ““The Henrietta” at the Boyd tho attendance was &0 largs that it was necossary to remove the musicians and put extra chairs in the space usually occupled by them, and the management may be coms pelled 1o do so again this evening. Custom dos not stale the brilliant play, and it bids rto g in its prosperous career until o copyright expires 1 it shall take fta placo among the masterpicces of Amerlean literature. A long stage career is the mora assured because the interest does not depend upon the rendering of any particular part tar actor. Mr. Robson, of course, plays the Lamb, and plays {t with a de- htful deffnces and erispness of touch, which has Increased with long practice, but the play contains other parts with greater dramatic possibilities than this one. It Is highly creditable to Mr. Robson, as a star, that he has never mutilated tho piece to res duce these parts or to incrense the prome inence of his own. Such respect for the ine tegrity of a play is unusual cnough to justify, speclfic mention on Little need bo said of the engagement of Sol Smith Russell, which opens at Boyd's theater an Monday night with that delightful old comedy, male familiar fo latter-day theater-goers by Joseph Jefferson, “The Helr-at-Law.” Mr. Russell fs 0 well known in Omaha and s0 extremely popular that newspaper eulogy Is unuecessary. “The Helr-at-Law,” which will be the bill for the opening night, s a play of eccentrio lines, and these are almost exclusively en- trusted to Pangloss. Dr. Pangloss is a pend- it of the old school, one who innocently and without malice loved to air his learning, to quote from the classies and nail each quo= tation with the name of the author. Mr. Russell's performance in this delights ful old comedy will be watched with eager interest, as it will mark his debut in this city in classic comedy. He has presented the play with gratifying success in a num- ber of othcr places. Although having been identified for over twenty years with ona particular line of work, Mr. IRussell has stepped into an entirely new fleld and demon- sivated a talent for refined English comedy of the classic schocl. The repertoire for Mr. ment i thus arranged Helr-at-Law Russall's Monday } Tuesiday ceful Valley,” and for the closing per- ance Wednesday night, also New Year's Mr. Russell will appear in the lov- able character, Noah Vale, that quaint play, “A Poor Relation.” “A Railroad Ticket” has met with its usual great success during its present engagement at the Emj d a cordial recep- tion by local theater goers in any future en- gagements in this city. The usual matines for ladies and children” will be given today, it belng the last of the week, the Dinver en- gagement of the company preventing a mati- nee Saturday. engage- evening, evening, inigan’s Ball” is announced as the New 's week attraction at the Empire, com- mencing with the usual Sunday matinee, Da- comber 30, This Is the first apy ne: cf the favorite Irish comedians, Murray and Mack, in this city for a rumber of years, and they should meet with the same cordial treatment that has been accorded them in all the larger eastern cities in which they have appeared this season. The company is sald to ba:a large and competent one, and the “Ball'" has praven one of the great successes of the sea+ son. GUN AND BICYCLE. An Invention that May Prove of Valne im Military Operations. | That bicycles: can b used to advantage Im times of war i3 believed by a French inven- tor, Achllle Briere of Rouen, and the United States, by issuing a patent, has gun and bicycle as one likely to prove of valu: in mil= itary service. The mechanism patented i3 for adfusting and controlling a gun supported on the front of a bicycle, and the gun may be operated without bringing it to the shoulder and with- out interfering with the movements or speed of the rider. The invention can be adapted to all ma- chines in general use, and, if desired, the gun can be instantly removed. It is possible to shoot while riding at the high:st speed without bringing the gun to the shoulder, as it is always in the firing position and a simple pressure of the hand (as It to work the brake) is sufficient without touehing the trigger. When the machine is stopped It will be possible to take a very pricise aim. The entire attachment is mounted in front of the frame of the machine upon the pust by means of two arms into which a rod is fixed wh'ch supports the devices necessary for workiug the trigger. The gun Is kept in its place by a clamp made of two parts and hinged. It can be opened whenever desived by swinging the handle, operating as a lever. The barrel of the gun rests upon a support which is pivoted In order to enable the rider to tak> aim, which Is done by ralsing or lowering the screw, which is provided with a nd wheel. r firing the arm it is simply necessary to bring, by the left hand, the lever agalnst th> handle bar, which ciuses the movablo sleeve to be lowered by means of the small rol. The sleeve operates the rods and lever connection, the upper extremity of which ends in a litte fork through which the trigger passes, which is pulled backward by the “action of the comnection, thus firing the gun. When the hand releases the lever the movabie socket and the connections are pushed upward by springs ready for another action, A picce, one extremity of which is held and gu'ded upon the bandle bar, serves simply for direciing the gun. The rod, the I-wer part of which s conn cted with the post | which supports the saddle and which at its forward cod surrounds the trigger-working mechanism with ut interfering wth the workings of the parts, sustains the recol) which ‘i3 lost under the saddle under the weight of the rider, o that the latter does not feel the kast shock when firing the gun while in motion. i e Famous for ¢ Tilghman's Island, a part of Talbot county, | Maryland, and connected with the mainland by @ bridge, is famous in the Chesapeake rogion for its canoes. The lsland is ab ut three square miles in area and iy densely populated by a hardy race of eastern shore- men, who gain their living in the waters of the bay. When ice cr the laws of Maryland Ieterfers with their ordinary pursuits the Tilghman's Islanders build canves, and do it admirably well. The true Chesapeske eanos {15 still a dugout 8 metimes two or thres logs arz hollowed for the purpose and folned together, The result bs a remarkably stanch beat, good in all waters and almost inde- structible. e —— Holiday Rates Via the Hurlington December 22, 23, 24, 25 and 31 on January 1 round trip tickets to points within 200 mil's will be on sale at rate of fare and a third. Minimum rate, 50 cents, Tickets and iuformation at the wunion d. ot and city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, A Rude Awakenlug. Mr. Alma-Tadema, who Is uncomunonly fastidious in bis personal appearance, had for his gucst on one occasion Mr. Ilihw Vedder, the well kuown American, On the morning after his arrival at the house Mrs, Alma-Tadema was awakened by a rude knocking at her chamber door; wuch alarmed, she aroused her husband, who des manded, in flerce tones, what was wantegd, It Mr. Vedder who was at the door, answered: “I way, Tadema, old here do you keep the scissors thaf you trim your cuffs with?” e Houte. and alo When Baby was sick, we Whean she was a Child, she crivd for Castoria, When she became Mise, sho clung to Cagtoria, Whei stie had Cbildren, sho gave thews Cutovia