Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1894, Page 8

% » SPRECIAL NOTICES. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE S0 169 1 (*)(*)¢( If she must, and readers know it, o) (a)le) o) (e)(e)ls ).(,.l).().().').().(,.().l').(\ XEARS) (o) (e lished in the (SB35 [ )(e)( ) () (o) (0) (a)( (o) (o) (o) (o) ( Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 P, m. for the morning and Sunday edition. ‘Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers addressed to a numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the ch Rates, 1%c a word, first inscrtion, 1c @ thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c for first insertlon. These adveriisements must run consceutively. want ads for a new servant girl. COACHMEN and others, find employment cheaper and quicker through these lit- tle ads, than in any other way. IF OUT OF WORK, let our thousands of Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- IERAD advertise in The Bee MY ISINSI I NG XSS N8 N80 18 17 words for 25¢ ) morning {ree. Ryt Y(a)(e)(e)(a)(a)(e)le)la)la)(a)(a)la)la)la)la [SXY (o) (e) (e () YRR MONEY T Continued. MONEY T0 LOAN ON FUR and all kinds of security, 430 _Ramge block. PIANOS ted Térry, toom 3o BUSINESS CHANCES. & CORRESPONDENCE OR_INTERVIGW 18 0. lclted from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent in a legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of princlpal and Interest; stand- ing and character unquestioned. Box city. H HOTEL 13 or will frade for & good farm. For part address box 142, Carroll, Ta. Y-M2 AN BSPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE Fght parly who can command $1,000.0° or 15,0000 10 enter an old established Dis..icss. Address . 0. Box 6, oity. et NANDOATL, WRITE TOX 7, EHE 1 RST CLAS tion, MEAT MARKET, GOOD LOCA- has first class trade. Address frec. PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE FOR SALE: ON one In town; nearest town elght miles; tral southern Nebraska; rich country’ Address B %, Bee, WITH STOCK OF s or money ts join with a stock of gro- es. Good location and trade cstablished John Ledwich, Avoca, Tow Y- M3 - FOR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE, $600 EQUITY IN A HOUSE Tot in South Omaha, worth $1,80; want to trade same for st and rent on farm in enstern Nebraska or western lowa, Address T 24, South Omaha, care of Bee. Z—M322 25 IMPROVED HALF BLOCK, GOOD PROP! Vghtly fneumbered, for trade, Mittan, MeCague Building. AND " FOR SALE_REAL ESTATE. STORAGE. BEST STORAGE BU €ov. bonded warehous stored. Lowest rates. G IN OMAHA, U. 8, Household ' goods 1013-1015 Leavenworth, AP RIS % M—508_ BTORAGE, FRANK EWERS, ETORAGE FOR HOL EHOLD GOODS; € and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam, M504 CITY & CO. CLAIMS, |-1(11L1!}T1x6.7712h1;3!5‘6u WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN BACH PLACE to do writing; send stamp for 100-page book of particulars.” J. Woodbary, 127 W 424 wtroet, WANTED, planos, please state can be se block. 3 COND-HAD price, maki B. Scott, ro Sl rgns D, 50 MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary $ $300.00 por Litchfield month, according to ability. 3 M B—MU63 J15! Webster City, . GOOD MEN TO HANDLE LUDRI- d_paint oils, alone or as a 05 Genessee avenue, Clove- B—MT 30¢ 1 side line. Address land, 0. $000.00 AND EXPEN PAID COMPETENT men first year, or large commission, solling by sample staple goods to merchants. No peddling. Experlence unnecessary. For 8¢ particu- lars wend stamp. Household Specialty Co., 73 4th_street, Cincinnati, O 1—-M3IT 290 e e ) WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. WANTED—GOOD GII general housework S WANT TWO OR Jand, not over 100 mi ash: balance clear {nc & Mittal ague Building. FOR SALE-FURNITURE, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 . m. Robt. Wells. 0507 FOR SALE AT A SACRIFIC shades and farnitire which have been but 1itie used and almost new; also house for rent. lu- quire 409 . 25th avi from Williams 1319 31 5> ROOMS, COMPL p. 01 Douglas bic M3 ) FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. LOTS AND FARMS, DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS A! wale or tride. I, K. Darling, Barker block, FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- Iar, cimer, clty waer; cor, G0th and Sahler $1,350.00; fong time. Inquire arnam. Sam: ueél Burn Riz—o30 DERN 12- 2 CHEAP, 2019 RINNEY MODERN 12-ROOM HOME C L B0 BINNE FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, a8 dence, between Burt and Cuming street: will take % In trade, Wm. Fleming, 14th and Doug- las. RE-M7I8J4 FOR A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDE! site,corner 39th and Dodge, $10,0000 (ba paid). Tull_commission to agents, Wm. Ilem. ing, 14th and Douglas. RE—-Mi19-34 L E _CITY PROPERT Bros., 210 N. Y. RE-M HOUSES . 0. Ri—M832 18 R FAIL; FRUT HANGES AND SAL farms, merchandise. Garvin Lie. DARGAINS, SALB OR_TRADE, IN lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, op P. IRRIGATED FARMS N s potato, g 1> on easy terms? correspandence wollclted. 15, B, Palmer, oom 06, People's bank, Denver, Colo. Foom 836, People's bank, Denver, Colo. AVE FARMS FOR IN ALMOS county in eastern Kansas and southwest Missourl; it will pay you to Investigate “cash rent plan” of selling farms, W glve you better terms than anybody; imp: possession _goon. J. H Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan, R A HOLIDAY BARGAT HAT DRAN retly, six-room modern east front one ttage, one block from Hanscom park 500 discount this week. H. H. Beo bldg. NEW, WANTED, A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work, 1 2115 South 11th. OR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES ,F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOC D493 B CITY, THE ‘arnam. D494 R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK, —495 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N ISTHI El'r DM FOR RENT, HOUSES OF 9 ROOMS AND DARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 S, 15th st. < 868 HOUSE NINE ~ROOMS; FUR- et at 324 and. Farmam, $27.00; houses, $5,00 and, $10,00, different Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee bul HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF O. F. Davis company, 1605 It KBLKENNY & CO. FOR RENT, nace, bath, 50 " cheap parts city. " FOR RENT, MODERN $-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tic stable.’ 2625 Seward strect; upply next door, D—-Mi8i-31% HOUSES & STORES, F. D, WEAD, 16 & Douslas D—605-31 FOR RENT—G-ROOM _COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. 37th, 1 block from Farnam cap line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoffice. D. $20.00; BIGHT-ROOM - HOUSI: and furnace, John R, Wel building. BATH ROOM r, Board Trade D—M776 A TFast family horse, DUgEy, and harncss at_one-quarter value If sold at once; inquire at Geisler’s bird store, 400 North 10th street. D187 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., 1511 Farnam st. Q—509 WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEFORT ORGANS. ‘Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. 235 HARD WOOD C. R. Lee, 901 Dougla Q-510 FOR SALE-—A HOLSTE heifer, iurge, rich milker. " . A 12 ¢ ‘Omal FOR - SAL MILES ACRE M. 15 northwes! 1 Address 10 OR 20 ACRES ADJOINING OMAHA, CLOSE to paved strect, at one-half value; the safest investment and’ the finest garden land in the world. Hicks, N. Y. Life Bldg. RE-—M34§ 200 —_— LOST. ATHER POCKET BOOK CON alning bie, child's locket and star and crescent diamond Fing, on 16th and Leavenworth car line or 30th and Leavenworth and 16th and Chicago.Finder wil be rewarded by calling at Union National bank. 335 30 LOST, A _SOLID GOLD RING, ON WEDNES- day or Thuraday, Please retirn to 1012 South d_street and. receive reward. M33s 20% LOST, OLD LE. g ICE. 20,000 tons of CLEAR TLAKE 1CB F ¥ AL BAILEY & RAY, Kearney, Neb. FRESH JERSEY COW, KIND AND GF very handsome, rich, deep milker, finely bred! Address E 38, Bee QML 290 - MISCELLANEOUS. LOANING OUT OF SWALLOW-TAIL StOTS for balls and parties at low prices. Sugarman, 1111 Douglas_street. 04 310 HORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS HARTON & PHELPS, 207 N. Y. Lite blg. I_WILL CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at 33 per head per month. Horses gent for and returned at §2 each. None but healthy horses taken, and only from re- sponsible parties. I can give best of referenc Address, M. J. Welch, Grewa, Neb. UNDERTAKERS AND EMMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND TEL. 103, M425D3Ye COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirabl; location, three blocks from opera house. Inquire on premises, 612 S, 1. 3. Fitzmorrls, D — — ONE FLAT, STEAM HBAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamlin, §17 MODERN 10-RQ0. 8ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FIVE MINUT walk from court house, vacant December room 25, Barker block. § ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- 2112 Californfa * st.” Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnam. D-198 FOR THE WINTER, e, $10.00, three 5-room cottages, J. A. Beott, Omaha Nat'l bank. $6.00. M. FURNISHED HOU OF 8 ROOMS W Farnam vicinity for the winter months; erence required. Address E 36, Bee. D620 FOR RENT, 2 STEAM HEATED FLATS WITH bath, Noonan block, 2ith and Fari Inquire at Hughes' dr tore, D—318-20 FOR RENT, NE 4-ROOM COTTAGE, COR. 80th and Sahler stri cellar, cistern, city Water; §7. Inquire 1918 Parnam. D—M232 30 — FOR RENT-FURN ISHED ROOMS, ref- CLAIRVOYANTS, } MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- llable businéss medium;'7th year at 119.N..16th. S-511 MME. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERFUL clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago street. S—NBIT Jj2* embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. b3 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1761 Cuming st telephono 1000, M, O, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- ‘balmer, 1i17 Famam st., telephono 5. 533 C. W. DAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 S, 16th ST. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 62 S I13TH, 2D room 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, sul: phurine and sea baths. 125) 290 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. T—MIST J1* 1D FLOOR, PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y, LIFE. TEL. 6L, U-M13) MACKINTOSHES & RUDBER BOOTS, 131l FAR. THB BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order fromi measure. 19 Farmam sirect, DIAMOND PHOTOS, 76C A DOZEN AT PROC- tor's, 616 8. 16th st U—110 38 VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address or call Viayl Co., 80 Beo bldg. Lady attendant, U=513 BATHS, | Post, 819 8. 15th st. MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL. chiropodist, Mme NICELY FURNISE SOUTH ROOM. IN- Inguire 1919 Dodge. ¥ 308 FURNISHED ROOM: HOUSEKEEPING, 202 E-M617 .00 per month; 8 days' trial free treat- Room 810, N, Y. Life Bldg. TWO ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE. MOD- ern; 1820 Capitol avenue, E~M310 51* FURNISHED ROOMS, CONNECTING OR SIN- gly; gentlemen or housckeeping. 606 N. 17 Biret. 13- M0 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT I Kkeeping. Inquire 1919 Dodg. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS men only, Inquire 44 South floor, flat’ 2. & FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING for man and wife; rent taken in board. 319 N. 17th stree Douglas st FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. BOUTH FRONT PARLOK; ALSO SMALL 1MS; §90d board; reusonable. The Kose, 2020 Harney. s SR F-565D29% LEGANT ROOM AND BOARD REASON- 406 Caxs, PRIVATE PAMILY B FAMILY WILL four couples. furnished room: board; gentiemen preferred. n fun HED ROOMS AND LOARD; day board; private family. 621 South 19ih 276 299 IAL LOW TERMS TO moderate ‘sized fumily or two or three wdults for boand and rooms in a fine family hotel for the winter months. Correspondence So- Alolted. s E 86, Bee 31 UNFURNISHED RCOMS TO RENT. LS50 Bt. MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,00 ADV] tisements and photos of marriageable p many rich, mailed free. Address box 245, Broo Iyn, N. Y. WHERE merly of Kansas Of holds valuable inforniation Kuhls, Kansas City, K A NICE, MOTHERLIES 5 n home WK w res dress 13 89, Bee. JISH MOVEMEN 0 CURE, 1816 CIT U= MG 1250 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LIl loans at low rates for choloe eeurity ii No- Uraska and lowa farma or Gmaha city propert WSS POLICIES LOANED ON ¥, 0. Chesnéy, Kansas Cty, Mo. W—sli MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real cstate, Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxton bl W31 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE ©O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st~ W-G18 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $3,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 Qelays. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1 LIFE INSURANCE ‘or bought. AND FARM LOANS LO! Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l bidg. V—M248 BAL ERTATE .15t Nat. bank bid W—521 TO LOAN ON OMAHA 1 L 6 per cent. W. B. Meik 4 HOOMS, BUITALLE FOR HOUSEK LPING; low rent. N, W. cor. 1ith and Webster sts. G—-Mist ;Ol RENT--STORES AND OFFICES R RENT, THE 48TORY BRICK BUILDING Farnaim strect. This bullding has & fi cement basement, complete steam heate fixtures, water on all flov At the office of The Dee. WANTED, AGENTH i something new; y territory *“‘I. With stamp, i cow lock box 211, 3 AOENTS WANTED GOOD, LIVE AGENTS Jadics and gentiomen, to sell new wark. Fro masonry in All Ages. A rure op tunity for Freemasons or their wives anl duughters. Call or ‘address National Book Agtncy, reom & Withoell bock, corner 150 and Hardey atioets Oniaha, Neb. 37606 1 T W W LY S I trve. Forsliss & Makin, n'lm'nn‘w’:& AGENTS VERY LOW BATES MADE ON GOOD LOANH. J. W, Squire, 43 Bee bldg. Wi CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 55 N. Y. LIFE. p W51 WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS it g W—ah § CARGE LOANS LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, shiort Ume. i H. Hurder & Co. e Uide. 3 MONEY TO LOAN_ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Famam tree W—M6% MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. 3B HADDOCK, KOOM 4, RAMGE BLOCK X-6% MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Dorses, Wagons. etc., at lowest rates in oity; no removal of gouds: strictly confidential; you can pay (he lcan off at any time or in any awmount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, 306 8. 16th strest. D 100 10 .00, F. D, MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD ¥Uj ture, planos, ' Liorses. wigons, or any chattel Security at lowest possible rutes, Wi you can any time u; NI of awh in any MINE B — MA Rt R AT hack st fnount RIDELITY LOAN GUAKANTEE CO., 4 Withnell blogk. X35 HOTE LS. 13TH AND JONES STS. 00 per day. to commercial travelers. Room week or month. Frank Hilditch, HOTEL BARK 5 rooms at 31 6 rooms at Speclal rates and board by manager. AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bidg. G, M. Nottinger, Bee, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1,2, 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec, COAL, MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL Brown block. 652 DIV, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUN storage batotries rechafge®! eicctrical and gen ral machinists: - supefiog, work | guaranteed Omaha Blectrical Works, 817 and 619 8. 16th st 542 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- {ors for ciectric lignt aWd Jotor plants and ail Kinds of electrical consruction. \Vestern Klec- tric Supply Co., 418 and.420.8. 15th st. LEATHER DELTING, GUAS. A SCHIE & Co., Mfg., 508 8 .13th st "~ HAY AND GRAIN, A HAY €O WHOLESAL ain and mill stult, We are 543 REN kil DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT §T. THE L EALTY MARK INSTRUMENTS placed on record December 28, 1894: T WARRANTY DEEDE, V 1 Caldwell and wife to Caldwell Land compuny, Tot 1, block 136, Omahn. undiv Nt 1o 1 14 of 11§ acres in se cor nw sw 22 and n s 0 1 1-20 acres in &w cor nw sw e nw ne 3 i Johu Le ne Gl Harry wite o MM Hamma block 1, Tots 1, 9, 10,13 t . Lancaster T H T Clavke to 4 T Clarke, trustee, 1ot block 174, Omiha. Rt 3 T Clarke, trustee, 10 G A Joslin, trust lot 2, block 174, Omaha.... g Mary Irank and hushand to 3 Loan Trust company, 6, Bogks & H's add...o.ionr it H Kavieh and wife 0 Harris Hor wich, 1ot 17, Wirth's subdiv, W B Carter to Rosa Nash, 1t 4, Mayne's adde oo B I Evans and husband to ¢ J 1ot 14, block 1, Park Plac ¥ QUIT CLAIM DI MM Bissell and husband to gard, lot 3, block 8 Dwigh L J B Bourgeols t feot, lot 6. Hou Williim Henders Heron, 1ot Kles Woodward and Iots 4 and b, 5,800 19,000 19,000 Tot 900 1,500 ke 7, 1 % lot 4, 10t 1, Tas- ot 11, in subdiv, undiv 6, block 1, lots 1, 5 to 10 and block 2, Lancaster’ PIACE.....u. v Sherilf to A S Paddock, lot' 9, block 6, Paddock Place......... ¥ [ 1,005 Total amount of tran: g THE SOFT SIDE OF HARD T\MES 55 Cheviot Suit Like This Made to Order For $13.25, | Meltor* Overcoats For $10.25, When you get a All-Wool Pants For'$3.00, You've/struck the Cit toOrder S0ft side of hard times. It's thig; way: The times arre hard‘r- importers want money—we: offer cash for big lots, and get 30, 40, 50 per-cent. off=-afd that ‘goes to you. i LYMOUTH 416 North 1 00K PANTS surrs COMPANY. 6th St l D, B. 0, WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREATMENT is sold under positivo written _gnarontee, by anthorized agents only, to curo Weak Hemory: Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lot Manhood; uickness; Night Losscss Evil Dreams: Lack o “onfidonce; Nervousness; Lassitudo; all Drains; Loss of Powar of the GonorativoOrgans in either gox, cnused by over-exertion, Youthful Errars, or Excessivo Use of Tobacoo, Opiam or Liquor, Which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanit and Death, By mail, $1a box: eix for $5;with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Weet's Tiver Bifls ouro Bick _ Houduche, Biliousnces ivor Complaint, Sour Ktomach, opsin an o pation "GUARANTIER Tesued only by Goodman Drug Co. Omaha. PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicltors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. OVERCOAT S & SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- nam street; main entrance Board of Trade, KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. L 16 5. 18U street telephone 14D, 87 324 —— TYPEWRITERS, OLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you suspiclous; funny they are mostly Smith's. “Try one and you wiil understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premler Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, 534 BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 422 3 OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N. 16TH ST, 890 BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM 17418 RS, MORRILL, CARP ;l'l'fi-:n AND BUILDER, ‘paper hunking and signs, brick work and plas: tering. Office 409 8. MUh' st., telephone 405, C. OPILLICIANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANG, J. F. Ponder, manager. Eyes examined free. 232 5. 16th st., in Kinsler's drug store, g STOVE REFALRS, REPAIRS FOR 40.000 DIFFER of stoves. Water atiachment and nections & spelalty. 137 Douglas = street, Omaha Blove Repair Works. 50 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N all kinds of coal! Correspondence solicited, 1008 Farnam street. 560 P — "LRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIE " MUBIO, ARY AND LANGUAGE. BANIOIST AND t. o0 S —————— BUSINESS NOTICKS. 'MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N. 16, o REED JOB PRINTING O, FING PRINTING of all kinds. 17th st., Bae bldg. 3 e e e RAZORS, ~SHEARS. S, ete. A L. Undeland, 106 8. 1ith. 565 —— SHORTHAND AND PYPEWRITING. VAN BANTS SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, Y. Life, Omaba. Ask for ciroulas, e RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omaha|Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver Exp Mout. & Jocal (except Sunday pm ... Fast Mail (for Lincoln) Daily." 1ICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives pon. Depot, 10th & Mas 1 Omah Chicago Vestibule. .Chicago Express ; Chicago and Towa Local.. .. 8:00am L..Pacifle_Junction Loca * 60pm HICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives epot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Limited 4:30an1 X. i0pm & NORTHWEST'N.|Arrives Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha o Eastern Expross.. 5:800m Wesubuled ~Limited 9:40an Mo. Valley .. \Omala_Chigagy Specia CHICAGO, R, 1, ven [CHICAGO _Omaha| \tuntic Bxpreps | P Com. o' Vestibuled 10 85pm.Oklahoma Exp. o C. i T WEST. & Texas Colorado L pot’ 16th and Webster Sts. | € ka Passcoger (daily).... § Ity Express (ex. Sun.)...11 Paul Limited. HUY & MO. VALLEY., IArrives I and Webster Sts. .. Fast Mail and Express....... 8. Wyo. Ex. fex. Mon.) day) .. 1t Pass, (w% Sunday) PauliEawess K. C. BT, I &' ¢ B, {Union_Depot, 10ik & Mason $ts.| Omaha ngas Cily Day Express..... $:10pm . Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6:50um MISSOURT PACIRIC Depot 151 and_Webster Sts X, (ex. Sun.).1 4:35pm .. £:10pm..... Leaves |~ JArrives 6:00am §:0pm 9:lam Paul - Limited Gil0pm...... 5 Bt y JATrives 5. Omaha 10:20pm Leaves OmahalUnic 6:3%am £i10m Loaves | Omaha ot, 10th & Masoh Sioux City St Paul L9 diam URNION PACIFIC |Arrives 1000 & Mason Sts.| Omaha Kearney AT 0 3 45pm 10:35am 4:10p0 rives > Express Mail m . WABASH RAILWAY, Omaha T Records of the Books as Presented by an Instruoted Oommittee, NO RETRENCHMENT WITHOUT DETRIMENT Confldence Exprossed that the People of the City Will Consent to an Incrense In the Sehool Levy to Maintain - the Present Standard, the session Last Saturday night when Toard of Education met in adjourned Mossrs Thomas, Knodell and Bandhaur of the com- mittee on finance submitted a report show ing in detail the financial condition of the school district of Omaha, together with co parative figures on previous years. This re- port was adopted, and In summing up these gentlemen say: Your committea on finance, complying with a resolution passed by this board on December 17, 1894, desires to sub mit herewith a report bearing upon the pres- ent condition of the general fund of the school district of Omaha and presenting a compara- tive statement of the resources and ex- penditures of the board during the past seven years, We also offer a few explanations and suggestions which may be of value to the members of this board and to the gen- cral public as well in setting forth the facts and conditions with which thls board had to deal. Your committee has deemed it unneces- sary in this report to speak of the site and building funds for the reason that the sites and buildings for which these funds were voted have all been purchased and com- pleted and the funds almost entirely paid out. By the assistance of the sccretary of the board your committee is enabled to pre- sent facts ‘and figures in this report which, wo believe, must’ go very far toward con- vincing all thoughtful and fair minded peo- ple that the present Board of Education has exercised good judgment and economy in the management of the affairs of this school dis- triet. While there have been certain items of ex- pense, in the way of improving and repair- ing school grounds and buildings, that might have been avolded, yet when we consider the former condition of the grounds and build- ings upon which these amounts have been cnded as compared with their present condition we feel safe in saying that no citi- zen of Omaha who entertains an interest In the public schools can find room for com- plaint even in this respect. We have endeavored to present the actual facts in such a manner as to show not only the resources and expenditures of the pasi, but also to call attention to the immediate needs of the future. RESOURCES OF THE GENERAL FUND. From tho general fund of the district we draw all the money needed for the mainten- ance expenses of the school system. There are still a few thousand dollars in the build- ing funds, but this money will be needed to make the final payments on the bulldings re- cently completed, and could not be used, even if the board so desired, for any other purpose than that for which it was voted. We have no sinking fund at present, as none Wil be needed until it becomes hecessary to prepare to redeem outstanding bonds. This report, therefore, has to do with_the general fund and the operating and gencral expenses of the board only, Tho following figures show the resources of the general fund during the past seven vears: has Balance on begin. > ning of ear Recelved trom Recelved from police Recelved * from . saloon Recelved “from €OUS Heenses... . v.orers Recelvod from State Appos tonment .o Receiyad from ous Bources. Total hand 372,000 00 11,685 83 219,000 060 10,553 84 . 26,844 80 i resources..........$ 4 1880-90. 1890-91. Balance on hand at begin- ning of year. Recelved from ved from pol ved from 28,584 84,615 17,970 252,00 10,881 32,033 saloon 244,000 00 9,17 s .. Received cous licenses....... Receiyed from s tionment .. Received from cous _sources. . [t} Total resources... ance on hand at be ning of year. Received from s Received from po Received from enses Rec: saloon 1~ 240,000 00 246,000 Recelved from 810 Honment Recelved cous Rources 49,544 Total resources. nce on hand at beginning of year. ved from taxatl from police Recer om Ealog Received from miscellaneon Received from state apportionme Recelved from miscellaneous Recelved from interest on funds., Recel gz 2401 10 Total resources : 07,673 0) RESOURCES FOR THE PRESENT YBAR. We present in the following figures a caroful - estimate of our resources In the general fund for the present school year closing July 1, 1895: Balance July 1, From (nxes. From poll 5 Krom state apport From saloon licen: From miscellaneous Total i IF'UNDS AND ENROLLMENT, The following exhibit of funds available for the support of the schools and the chil- dren enrolled forms a very striking illus- tration of our present condition: 277 78 Pupils o 188758 1838-89 1585-90 180001 1891-4: 189243 1803.94 STATEMENT PENDITURE The following figures show the amounts of money expended for actual operating penses of the schools during the past seven yeara; also the total amounts expended and the cost per capita each year based on the enrcliment of pupils: OF EX- ex- 88 A 100 60 1885-50. Teachers Janitors Hooks, “stationery and sup- plix Topry Miscellaneous * expenscs, . Total operating expenses.y 259, nded for school . s improvements, int and construétion. , q.... 3 138,101 14 otul Comt per ating expenses Cost per capita expenditures oxpe capita 415,116 23 o 15 on’ " loial % A 4) 02 1880-90. i 12,583 Tiooks, piles Mixcelluneous stationery ‘and sup- 13,08) expenscs. .. BN Total operating Expended . for improy expenses. school s.tes nis, interest construction 818,726 71 expended...... capita of Opera Cost per capita on total expenditures eer Teachers . e Gacaiak anitors Fuel T Books, stationery and sup- plies . cous expenses. Total Bxpende perating expe ontotal expenditures 189364 months) months).... Toachers (nine Janitors (eleven Fuel ... | ing | calities | the next tooks, atationersy Miscellane s and expensos. supplies Total operating expenses, June pay rolls, which over into July Expended for improvements tion and interest xeapting the wern carried $ 336, consthic: 0 0,53 87 Total expenditures, excopt pay rolls and labor biils carried over into July ¢ $ ¥ June pay rolls and 1abse bills pata first week in July v I 04 08 Total expense Cost per capitn on operating for ‘entire year Cost per eapita on entite . year M Pt BSTIMATE FOR THIS YEAR We have estimated our expenditures for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1805, and in- cluding the June pay roll of last year, which will virtually mean the expenses for a year of ten months school, as follows For teachors For Janitors ror inte For cona Vaoks fuel improvements.. repaiea generil) ¢ epairs o heating repaite to Sewerige stationery SuppHo, miscellaheous. . for full year $ 408, 128 3 20 total exponses for [ ¥ 5010 et 9.50) 01 .0 00 | 16,000 00 15000 00 185,000 00 | W) 00 0 M o | and and exchunge. sction al 3 expen Total Estimated deflelt July 1, 18850000 The expenditures of the present year will be increased over those of last year for the following reasons: Several thousand dollars will be needed to make up the shortage of tho building funds at the Franklin, Central, Long, Train and other new schools, and there will be an increase in the teachers’ pay roll by reason of the fact that under the rules teachers not recelving the maximum salary are increased at the rate of $50 a year for | continuous service until they have reached $700 per annum. The above estimates are based upon nine months of school for this year, but they in- clude, as we have already stated, the June pay roll of last year, which was paid in July, and our estimated resources include also the balance which was in the treasury on July i It has been decided that our annual reports hereafter, and beginning with this year, should correspond with the fiscal year rather than to make an attempt to follow the state law to the le nd end the year in the middlo of July, as has been done heretofore. Our treasurer furnishes a monthly report at the end of each month, and semi-aunual reports on the first of January and July, and upon recommendation of the secretary, it s deemed best to make our annual report begin and close each year with the fiscal year on June 30. Following this plan, as we have al- ready stated, the expense for this year will ude the pay rolls and the labor bills for June, because they were not paid until It is proper to state in this connection that the Board of Education has made a mistake in the past in supposing that if there was cnough in the general fund to meet the ex- penses up to the 1st of July, each year, that this would be sufficlent. There should be at of each fiscal year a balance of not less than $40,000 to $50,000 in the ral fund with which to meet the expenses of th first six months of the succeeding 3 Under our present system of securing funds, the receipts from taxation and police court fines are not suffic'ent during the months that intervene between Juiy ¥ and January 1 to bear the expenses of the first half of the year. Every time the board exhausts the general fund in the month of June thers will surely follow a deficic in the succeeding No- vember and December. THE SUBJECT OF EXPENDITURE Tho items of construction, school sites and improvements are, to a certain extent, op~ tional with the Board of Education; but the item of intcrest on the bonded indebtedness Is an expenditure which the people of Omaha have by their own vote created, and the board is, therefore, obliged to meet it. A careful inspection of the expenditures of the past seven years reveals the fact that while the amounts paid out of the general fund for con- struction, wchool sites and improvements were larger during the first two or three years of the perlod over which this report extends than during the last two or three years, yet the interest account, on the other hand, has been greatly increased by the is- suance of bonds for the construction of our ten new school buildings, This interest account has fncreased from $10,569.14 in 1889 to $29,427.00 in 1593-94. As we have already remarked, this is not an optional expenditure on the part of the board, but a fixed liability created by the people. While the people of Omaha have reason to feel proud of the recently constructed school buildings, and while they feel a deep sense of comfort and gratification in knowing that thelr children have thus been provided with chool sccommodations that are conduclve to good health, contentment and more rapid advancement in their studies, they should not forget that these buildings have rot yet been paid for, and that in the erection of these handsome and commodious structures the liabilitics of the school district and the annual cxpense of the Board of Education ha materially increased. It is but fair and reasonable to prezume that the people of Omaha are as willing to provide the means for the discharge of this fixed obligation, in the form of interest on bonds, as they were to create it by voting the bonds, Your committee would also call attention to the fact that the per capita cost of opera- ting the schools has been growing less from year to year, showing conclusively that the Board of Rducation has been advancing in its efforts to ecconomize and yet not to cripple the efficiency of the schools. The par capita cost on enrollment in 1887-88 was $26.45, whereas, the per capita cost on enroll- ment for 1893-94 was $23.02. This redugtion in the operating expenses of the schools has been brought about in part by consolidation of grades, by reduction in janitor's ealaries, by culting off rent accounts where schools were moved out o ftho rented buildings into the new school houses, and by saving on hooks and stationery through the establish- ment of the Board of Education store, THE PRESENT OUTLOOK. The present outlook along financial lines is not an encouraging one for the Board of Education, ~ While our general fund of re- sources for the present fiscal year will fall more than $65,000 below the resources of last | year, our expenses will bo increased by the addition of ‘almost 1,000 children to our | daily attendance, and the employment of | additional teachers to instruct them, and by necessary repalrs and improvements that come as a natural result in a constantly ex- panding system of education, Six years ago the Board of Educatfon had $168,641.48 with which to provide school facii- ties for an enrollment of 12,498 children, This year we will huve only about $345,777.73 | with whieh to provide accommodations and instruction for an enroliment of about 16,500 children, With almost 1,000 tendance now than at we are confronted with the that our resources will be $75,000 less than last year, We deeny it proper io call the attentlon of the board and also the people of On the peculiar fact that while Omaha may have been standing still during the last two or. three years. from a business point of view, our schcol population, or more strictly speaking our school attendante, and our en- rollment have been growing at the rate of between 700 and 800 a year. It has been necessary, of course, to provide teachers, books and stationery for these children; to provide seats and other accommno- dations for their use, and all these things | have cost money. It is with a senso of | pardonable pride and gratification that we | are able to say, that as yet no child in the city of Omaha has been deprived of attend school for want of facilities or aceom- modations for the same. In the very near futur sary for the Board of Educ toward 8 been more this children time last unplea it will be neces- tion to take steps provid.ng additional buildings in lo where the present accommiodations pressed almost to their lnit. It will do for the people of Omalia to imagin that the new bulldings erected during th last three years will suffice for an extende perlod of ‘time, for, us have already staled, there is even at present time a demand for additional es In_ certain quarters of the city, which demand within two years will become very presse | ing, and, if not relieved, detrimental to the | education of the children in those particular ons of the city so affected LA W Omaha i after Sunday, are not we the ted Train, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul “electri lighted limited” will leave Omaba at 6 p. m., arelving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remem ber this train carries dinner a la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam 8t. On and SRV | wise known SEDITION IN WHISKY TRUST Stockholders Combining to Resist the Ace tion of the Direotors, KICK ON THE NEW ASSESSMENY @0 In Management and Mothods Abor lutely Necessary to Provent the Organizas tion from Golng to Ruin Omaha Man's Talk, One of the Omaha stockholders in the Distilling and Cattle Feeling company, others as Whisky trust, yesterday received a confidential lotter from repre sentatives of eastern stockholders, detailing the plans for an organization which will in all probability put an end to the existence ot this enormous combination of capital, The financial dificulties of the Whisky trust are well known to the entire country. The recent determination of the directors ot the trust to make an assessment of $3,500,000 upon the stockholders is a matter ot general news. The proposed assessment is the rock upon which the Whisky trust is likely to split. The assessment Is also to be resisted by a large number of the stockholders and for the purpose of more effectively preventing the deal a new organization is to be formed, to be known as the Stockholders' Protective committee. There are 1,600 stockholders in the trust. Of this number only 150 have signified any willingness 1w pay thelr part of the big $3,600,000 assessment. The rest of tho stockholders, or at least a very large majority of them, will attach themselves to tective committee. As a result of laration of independence the Whisky s likely to be crippled to such an ex- it can hardly recover. The lotter the Omaha holder of stoek certi= Cattle Feeding Company: The direciors of your company (the so-called Whisky trust) ave fssucd a Statement proposing a for anization, involving a contribution by ~ you of §3.600,000. has been too often the practice for the dircetors of raflroad and industrial prop- ertios, after their companies have becomo bankrupted, to devise and impose upon stocke holders onerous rcorganization schemes, which Involve not alone heavy sacrifices from the latter, but also the continuance in power of the same management whose con= trol of properties has been brought to ruin, Many of the stockholders of your company are unwilling to acquiesce in this practice, 1d are averso to entering the control of any further capital to be contributed by them into the hands of the present, or ndeed, any management, before having had an oppor- tunity of independently ascertaining and sat- isiying themselves as to the exact status and the future prospects of the company. The undersigned, having been requested by a number of the stockholders to issue a gen- eral appeal to the stockholders of your com- pany to combine for mutual protection, stand ready to aid in the formation of a Stock- lolders Protective committee, and would re- quest such of the stockholders as wish to Join them in this movement to commnuicato with them orally, or in writing and with as little delay Jssibl STERNBERGER, FULD & SINN, 41 New street, New York. The Omaha stockholder made the follow= Ing statement as to the inside facts cons cerning the condition of the Whisky trust propertics: “The Whisky trust owns today: cighty-one distilleries. Of these, twenty are in good condition and repair, About eight are built on.land owned by the trust, and twelve on land one-half of which 1s owned by the trust. The remalning number sixty-one, are built on leased landsg which. pay a high rental. These sixty-one distils lerics on leased ground are dismantled, and simply worthless, The machinery. of a great many of them has been removed to other plants. And, yet the trust. has bullt up its enormous bonded and floating indebtedness upon the representation that every distillery’ under its control is a first class plece of | properly. The load 15 100 heavy to carry,.s Why, the Interest charges, taxes, insurane and leases, require an annual expenditure oby more than $2,000,000. The jpayment of re- bates requires another $1,000,000. This load is fatal to the profitablo business of the '’ trust. It must be shaken off, the dead dis- tilleries must be unloaded, and a new start: made from the beginning. Unless this is done, the distilleries not controlled by the trust can put their goods on the market § cents a gallon cheaper than can the trust.” The trust directory recently authorized the sale of §3,500,000 vorth of bonds. It was suppesed that the bonds could ba readily placed. The dircctory did place $1,000,600 worth in New York at 50 cents on the dol- lar. 1t offered another $1,000,000 block, but could not dispose of it at any price. ~The proceeds of the first fssue were used in paying off the rebate certificatos. When the tariff bill was passed the popular fmpression was current that the trust would clear an immense sum of meney, It was given out that the 8,000,000 gallons of spirits in bonds were to be taken out by the use of money furnished by Nelson Morrls, On the strength of this statement, stock certificates sold as high as 2034, Nelson Morris and Greenhut went futo a deal by which they sold stock certificates short. — Morrls at the last mo- ment declined to put up the money to take the spirits out of hond, and before the tarift bill went Into effcct the trust suc: cecded in withdrawing but 985,000 gallons, a mere drop in the bucket when compared with the 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 still remaining. Having #cld short Morris ~ and Greenhut forced the stock certificates down until they got as low as 7%. They now stand at 101, Thousands of cases of rheumatism hava been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. S DIRECT SOUPI Vin the Rock Island—>hortost Fastest Thne, To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Ind'an Territory, Texas and el volnts i socuthorn California. Only one night out to all points In Texas, The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:15 a. m. dally except Sunday, landing passengerr, at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other I'nes. Through tourlst cars via I"t. Worth and El Paso to Los Ane geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, ete,, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N, W. P, A, —— Via the Burlington Koute 23, 24, 25 and 31 and alo on January 1 round trip tickets to polnts* within 200" miles will be on sale at rate of & fare and a third. Minimum rate, 60 cents, Tickets and information at the union depot and city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, BN ROUTE Lino and follday Rate December 22, Christmas und Now Years Excursions, Everywhere on the Northwestern lines within 200 miles for one and one-third fare, Go Dec. 23, 24, 26, 81, Jan. 1. Come back any time up to Jan. 2. City office 1401 Farnam st. ————— OLOSED THE BESSIONS, ude Toge business of the Western assoclation of obstetriclans and gynecologists was fin- ished yesterday. The session lasted two days, during which time tome very valuable sclens tific papers read and thoroughly dfs: cusses. The attendance was large, almost the full membership belng present. The organis zation 18 oniy four years old, and its member- ship is made up almost of specialists. The organization is in a flourlshing condis tion, The next meeting will be held at Kensas City. The officers elected are as follows. President,”J. E. Summers, jr., Omaha; first vice president, H. C. Crowell, Kansas City; second vice president, J. C. Shroder, Iowe City, Ia; T. J. Beattle and M, R. Mitchelt of IKansas City and Topeka respectively were re-elected secretary and treasure The w members of the exceutlve board are M. 1. Ward, Topeka, Kan.; C. W. Adame, Kansas City; Dr. Sawhill, Topeks; A. T. Jonas, Omaba; and Lewls Bchooler of Tes Molnes, la, the Work that Called were