Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1895, Page 7

L i THRBE NIOBLY FURNISH ) THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: JANUARY 1, 189 Here's a New One. Some men are selt-made— Some men are school-made— Some men their Through a ltttle 17 words or less for after that it's onl, start made— want's aid— — Wally. 25 cents, one time, y a cent a word. Published in the morning as well as in the evening edition. Happy New Year. RRRRNARNINARNRINANRAS % AGENTS WANTED. Continued. SPECIAL NOTICES. — = — = Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evenlug and antll 9 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edltion. Advertisers, by requesting @ numbered ©heck, can have answers addressed to n mumbered lotter In care of The Bee. An- awers 8o nddressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2c n word, first insertlon, lc a word ehereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 2560 Tor tirst Insertion, Thesn advertisements must run consecus tively. WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED—A FEW [ ONS IN BACH to do writing; send stamp for 150-paj of particulars. Woodbury, 127 W. LY ACIty: A BOY OF 20 WANTS ANY can fire boiler or furnace. J K1 WORK Address E 52, Bee! A—A¥1-3 50 MEN AND TEAMS Salary $75.00 to ability 1 — WANTED _FEMALE HELP. L rOR A HOUSE- 121 South 458-31% WANT our feed FIOUSKS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, T *0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam, D- KELKENNY & CO., R1, CONTINE HOUSES; BENAWA & €O, 108 N HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN Inquire at 422 . FOR REN on Park ave. el houses Dexter L. at 22 g cheap .00 *parta ciy. FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pulr, oty water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N. ‘87th, 1 block from Farnam cear line. Inquire at Stoctzel's stove store, next to postoflice 3 $20.00; ISIGHT- and furnace. buildin; % COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable locatlon, three blocks from opera louse. Enquire on mises, 642 S. 17th st. T. J. Fitamorrls, D795 “ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamiin, 817 Linton bik. D708 MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY, D-—-M939J13 $ROOM MODERN HOUSE FIVE M walk from court house, vacant I < Q. L. Green, room 28, Darker block. FOR RENT—8-ROOM COTTAC ALL MOD- e conveniences, 2112 Califo; Ro 1th and Farna CHEAP FOR one 8-room house, $10.00, three $5.00. J. A. Scott, Omaha N FOR RENT-NEW §ROOM BRICK HOUSE; furnace heat; newly papered. 318 N, 23rd. D205 ANT 8-ROOM THOUSE; ALL 406 N, 234’ street ROOM HOUSE; Johin . Webster, BATH Board T} FOR RENT, EL modern improyements. SALESMEN OR AG easy selling suits to o 81, mackintoshes $. Hunter cinnati, 0. shirts Tailoring_ Co., Cin- J— MG 101 4+ WANT2D—TO RENT. WANTED—TO Rk T g manufacturing pu E 51, Dee. L T ROOM_ FOR pose; must be on sid ED-BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY. o R “STORAGE. 3 MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. CARPENTERS NAD BUILDERS, Continued. ON IMPROVED OMAHA t company, 1702 Farnam. W3S MONEY Droperty. TO LOA Fidelity T3 MONEY TO LOAN-—-CHATTELS. 50 HADDOCK, TIOOM 15, RAMGE BLOCK. NEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRe8, WAEONS, ete., At lowest ratés {n city; no_removal of Roods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO 306 16th street X388 MO ON_HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, , wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time an amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT Room 4, Withneil block MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNIT! and all kinds of security, Fred 3 Ramge bl BUSINESS CHANCES. JRRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 18 80 lclted from pacties satisfied with § or 10 per cent fn n legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of principal and Mterest; Ing and character unquestioned. 605, city M 3 ©. B MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDIR, Paper hanging and_ signe. brick work and plas: tering, Offico 409 S, _IAth st., telephone 408, i HAY AND GRAIN NERRASKA HAY O IWHOLBSALE grain and mill stuff, e are always on market to buy well. 1402448 Nicholas st. r ) A OPTICIANS. K OMAHA _OPTICAL 00 LEADING OF TICIANS, I F. Ponder, manager” Eyes examined { 8 16th st in KWWK drug o 3 0 Vi Jy PR X I L.t 1, "WHOLESALE COAL. N BROS., ot « arnam_strest. the WHOLESALE DEALE espordence sollclted. JOB PRINTING. CING CO. host . FINE PRINTIN Bee’ bid. A " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. LT guitar tea £ all “kinds, NBECK 911 Co BANJOIST AND 914 58 BUSINESS NOTIOES, AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO right party who can command $4,00.00 or .00 to enter an_old . establishad bus ness. dress P. O. Box 605, city. Y-M7i6 J4 WRITE BOX 8§14, SHENANDOAH, IA. YoM nearest town eight miles; ¢ Nebraska: rich country; Ameri- cans. Address 1 ¥-M3g1- WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY s or ‘money to foin with K of kro- rics. Good location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoca, Town. Y- M3 YOUR IN SEND FOR FRER book, "How to Trade Successfully In Grain on Small Margins.” Perkins & Co,, 24 Rialt Chicago. ¥ M5 2 WANTED, DOCTOR; ONI WIO IS A REGE tered pharmacist; good location to right mai Address 13 48, carc Omaha Daily T INCREA M173 4 HANDI- work ke Write for Franklin Mad4 1* HANDICA cupping; ntaing civeular, George Chicago. FOR EXCHANGE. W, FINE, B4, bee. PING-DO YOUR OWN volume just out; no other derful research. Leclerque, 125 CHAN for lot. GRAND piano, Aday Z—M470 10 TO EXCHANC all plov for crop; buikdings, < miles from station; will trade horses and catile, A H Taaniin, I 193 3° good FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. CLEAN m. M MRAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Far WANTED—TO BUY. SECOND WANT plano can HAND mak t, room UPRIG and_where it 420 Ramge 320 Iy 365 D-HAND - @ power: also corn and cob with ' particulars, to Richard buth 13th- street, Omaha, Nel WAN inig 1 mil. Brown, Write, 309 UY THREE N. 16th stroet. WANTED, TO PUY OR REN Kot fixtures; would rent building if 1 satisfactory. Address 13 54, Lee WANTED 7O RENT RESTAURANT nished, or buy if cheap. Address I3 3, WANTED, TO. Inquire at 31 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10'a, m. Robt, Wells. 0306 FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, CARPETS, shades and furniture which have been but little. used and almost new; also house for rent. quire 409 S. 2th ave: O—M935 FOR SALE- HORS .S, WAGONS,ETC. GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OF Al Christmas present. Fast family horse, bUgEy, 2seated carrlage and harness at_oné-quarter value if sold at cnce; Inquire at Gelsler's bird store, 406 North 16th street. 7 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU THE BEST toshes, arctics, syringes kinds, quality. RED. BUY, BUY rubber boots, gas tubing; nd Awning MACKIN- of all Omaha. Q367 ORGANS. Q368 WEGMAN Woodbridge Bros. PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT 17 o, 17th. T O 20,000 tons of CLEAR LAKE ICE For eale by BAILEY & RAY, Kearney, Neb, Q2084 BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale’or trade. I K. Darling, Barker block ALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAG cistern, eity water: cor. 3th.and 5.00; long time, Inquire 1818 Farnam. Burns. RE MODERN 12-ROOM 1OMI CHBAP 2019 BINNEY RE Mo FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, dence, belween Burt and Cuming street; % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith Douglas. RI: FOR uel will and 9 N. 16. 408 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, SHORT HAND, N circular, i DENTISTS, . 203 BURT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Biilding,. OMAHA, Neh. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves |BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10:25am. .Denver Express. 9:3iam 35 s, Mont. & Puget Denver * Ixpres _Nebrasia Local (except .‘Lincoln l.ocal (except Sunday) iast_Mail (for_Lincoln) Daily 100L 0] Ask_for Depot, 10th & Mason Chicago Vestibule.. Chicago, Express Chicago and Towa Local Pacifio_Junction Local ICAGO, ML D i 0am Liiis 6:0pm & ST. PAUL.|Arrives 8 Omaha 11:35mm . Leaves B L.Chicago_ Limited. . 1ii0am. .. Chicago_kxpress _(ex. Sun)... Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.|Arrives P. Depot, 10th & Mason_Sts.| Omaha Eastern Express...... Vestibuled Limited Valley ‘Tocal. ha_Chicago Specis 30, R, I & PACIFIC. |Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Omahal +ooreo NIEhU, IEXDIEsS. .. Chicago _Vestibuled Limited Expy (o C. B WEST. am...Atlantic ic;prq¥7u “Sunday) 4:30om. 1 x Sun. corner 39th and_Dodge, $10,000, Full commission (o agents, CITY farms, merchandise. n Bro Lie. DAR SALE OR TRADE, lots and farms. J. N. Frenzer, 210 RE- IN HOUSES opp.P. O. RE—Ms32 J8 IRRIGATED FARMS NEVER FAIL; FRUIT potato, grain avd stock farms for sals on easy terms; corrsepondence solicited. 1. B. Palmer, room 306, People's bank, Denver, Cdlo. RE—M930 IN ALMOST FARMS FOR SALI county in eastern Kansas and southwest it will pay you to investigate our rent plan” of selling farms. We can Detter terms than anybody; farm posseesion 800 H. Bldg,, Topeka, K. LIDAY BARGAIN-THAT DBRAN NEW, pretty, six-room modern cast front one_floot cottage, one block from Hanscom park, $3,00; 8600 discount this week. M. H. Harder' & Co., Bee bldg. RE—252-31 FOR SALE, A 1%-ACRE FARM, 15 MILES northwest of Omaha. Address 12 97, Tiee. RE-M339 280 every sour h impr am.Oklahoma & Téxs BX. (ex. Sun.). Colorad}? - Limited C., ST. Py M. & u. A|_Depot’ 15th_and Webster” Sts. - .Nebraska Phesens aily) Sloux City EXpress (ex. Sun. _ Pagl Limited F., E._ & MO, ¥ALLEY, | Depot_isth_and Webster Sts. | Omaha ...Fast Mail and lxpres v 4:55pm X 8at) Wyp. EX. fex. Mon).. 4 Norfolk Expross (ex. Sunday)...10:30am Fremont Pass. (ex. Sunday). t._Paal £Xpress.... [Arrives | Omaha Arrives C. Night Ex. yla_U. P. Trans. 6:50am MISSOURT PACIFIC. TArrives [ Omaha SI6UX. TEPA Tarrives | Depot 15th and_ Webster Sts, | Omaha -...St._Paul Limited. ... ... 0:40am — SIQUX CITY:& PACIPIC, Unica Depot, 10t & Mason_ St 1Arrives epot 1 Omana eien-Sloux Cily Passenger........10:20pm St._Paul A0 BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT: BUY A corner lot, $330.00, 28th and Pinckney; nice G-room_cottage, fuil Tot, on 20th street, north, $1,400.00, easy payments; we have 'em $800.00 and up; houses to rent. H. E. Cole Ci N. 15th! RE—M{37 2 FOR SALE—300-ACREZ FARM 25 MILES SOUTH- this ‘wiek, at $22.00 00-nete farm 20 miles southwest, will take some Omaha property. ~ Davenport & Watermn, 82 N. Y. Life bl RE—80-1 FOR SALE—WILL TAKE CLEAR V. lot in good location as first pay on house and lot, require no cash payment; balance monthly Tukes RN —_— FOR SALE, 3 FRESH HOLSTEIN COWS AND calves; lafge, rich milkers. 2526 Webst Q-M D PARROT FOR th st~ Q483310 CLAIRVOYANTS., MItS. DIt H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYA ble businéss medium; 7th year at 11 FINE YOUNG YELLOW 1 sule cheap. 1817 Leavenwo N! 16th. §-370 ) BRFUL 1617_Chicago S—-M8ITI12 BENECIA, THE MOST W yant of (he 19th century, BROWN BLK,16 & Dou HOUSES, WALLACE, i A D—487 BTEAM, CENTRAL, ALL MODERN, ~room’ houses und flats. Tizard, 220 BASILY MEATED Fmodery, 36010 Tone: " house, 3016 Maso 928 New York Lite. Co Rl e e LS FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 8-ROOM MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 62 8. 13TH, 3D FLOOR roomy, 3; ‘massage, vapor, alcphol,” steam. sul- phurlne’ and sea baths. T—M4G5 5° MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. T—M157 J1* PERSONAL, W. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, TBL. 6l vZan DR. 1 'ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOT! storage batlerles recharged; electrical and ge eral “machinists: superior work _guarantecd. Omaha Blectrical Works, 617 and 619'S. 16th st. D AND_ CONTRAC for electric light and motor plants and all Kinds of ern Elecs trical supp) 15th st. 413 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKLE embalmer, 1618 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND hicago st., telephone 93, 393 RS AND 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, 34 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKE ermbalmers, M. 0, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND balmér, 117 Farnam et., telephono’ 2 W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 NICELY FURNISHED SO| quire 1919 Dodie. FURNISHED ROOMS; HOLU Bt. Mary's avenue. ' FURNISHED keepi 1919 Dodge. B—-M315 D ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING Wife; rent taken in board. 81 N. Mz RONT. 1 M310-11 MODERN Min 40 FURNIBHED ROOMS, SOUTH Dougl reet. - IDESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS ‘conveninces, at 152 Ch MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER DOOTS, 1811 FAR. ] THE BBLLE EPF RLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure, 1919 Farnam street, U473 TC A DOZEN AT PROC- U100 HOME TREATMENT FOR LADI Ith book and consultation free. Address o Vi Co., 48 Dee blig. Lady attendant. U-374 BATHS; T st Ut DIAMC tor's, 616 5. LECTRO 3 THERMAL chiropodist, Mme. Lost, 193 5, WITH r. 0. R RENT, ROOM newly fyrnished; near SIANDSOMBLY With all conveniences; location very de Apply at I Harey wurvet 00ms, sirabie, TWORK NIGE Have a nicely furnished room, with steam heat ®as, eté., on 16th street. want @ roommate that works during the day, heap rent 10 the proper party. Address 1 5 Bee office. ~Mi02 5, e ELEGANT BOARD REASON F-MIELIL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE four couplos, furnished rooms, with or without o board; gentlemen preferred. = 2015 St Mary’ * avenue. FMTAS N X PURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, team heat. Ulopls, 1721 Davenport st kil Fg130 BOUTH ROOM Douglas. i FIRST-CLABS BOARD, T DMA2 20 ROOMS, WITH oF without board; heated, hot water, gas, location. 2206 Farnam. 1 MAST 1% UNFURNISHED ROOMS T0 RENT, "ROOME, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING; low renl. N.W. eor. 11tk and Websier sis. FOR RENT—-STORES AND OFFICES RENT-THE {-STORY BRICK BUILDING. riam stieel. This building has a fir cement basement, complete steam heat- flxtures, water on ull floors, gus, etc. AD the office of The Lee. 1910 AGENTS WANTED, WANTED. GOOD, LIVE AGENTS, and gentlemen, to sell new work, Fre ry 12 All Ages. A rare opportunity for masons oF thelr wives and daughters. Call dress Nutional Book Agency 15(h and Harmiey stree B YGEN CURES CONSUMPTION is and catarrh. Home treats nonth; 3 days' trial free treats Hoom 810, N. Y. Life bldg., Omaha. U—378 MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,000 ADVER. nts and photos of marriageable people, malled free. Address box 245, Brook) U—M198J20¢ MARY FOLEY, FOR: 1.7 The undersigned information’ for her. Rey Kansas City, Kan. U230 SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE, 1518 CHICAGO, U~ M6 COMF wshty ment, $6.00 pe ment! WHERE 18 WIDOW of Kansas City, holds valuable Kuhls, SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR L. Undeland’s, 106 8. 14th street. OICE CUT ¥ AIN, U410 LOWERS AND PLANTS A lowest prices ‘at L. Henderson's, florist, 223 B, 16th street, U—Mi§ 1% etk il MONEY T0 LOAN—REAL ESTATE, “ COAL. HAS 16th s D. T. MOUNT office to 209 8, MOVED HIS wn' block. SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUT! for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- nam street; main entrance Bdupd of Trade. Sl 12 HARD AND SOFT COAL. I, 1th street; telephonelsis M—287 324 e LR HOTEL>, R, 1T AND JONES 8§15, per da; COAL 401 ALL KINDS OF Levi, 1715 8. HOTEL BARK 5 rooms at 3] rooms at $2.00. pe beci)” Tates Lo commercial and board by week or month, wanager. ABTNA HOUS 13th and Dodge travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, 3 N, N. W. COR. Rooms by diy of week. 03 ———————————————————— ¢ HORSES WINTERED, WILL CARE FOR A FEW HBAD OF horses for the winter at $3 per head per monti, Horses sent for and returned at $2 cach, Non but healthy horses taken, and only from sponsible parties. 1 can give best of referen Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. 18317 ——— BUILDING & LOAN ABSOCIATION 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. 3 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne: braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. WesTt 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., Nattnger, See. 40 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOAN! M or bought, F. O. Chesne; ANy ON Kansay City, M W38 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bli, W87 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnem st, W—380 EBICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 38 N. 16TH ST, 4 A L. DEANE & CO., BICYCLES, 116 FARNAM 174 318 —————————————————————— LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $3,000 and upwiards, 6 to 7 per cent; no delays. 'W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Fary W—381 CITY AND FAHRM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Bk. bldg, W52 AL ESTATH W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. bank bid, W53 ERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS, J. W. Bquire, 348 Bee bidg. Wossd CITY LOANS. C. A. STARK, &3 N. Y. LIFE, W 10 TO %,000. ¥. D, WEAD, W01l & DOUGLAR MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAIIA R at 6 per cent. AGENTS IN EVERY NEBRASKA something new; county (erritory given. Wamp, jock box B W04 81 LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, sbort time. H.Il.liu\hr.(}).B«Bm’. ’ e W57 81 TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you susplclous; funoy they are mostly Smith's. Try one and you wiil understand why. Full line of suppli Smith Prewier Co., 11t and Farnam, telephone 1334, 403 STOVE REPALRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40.00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections a speclaity. 1207 Douglas street. 406 Omaha Stove Repalr Works. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 416 GRANT. M168 Ji8e ¥it AND Mg 19 DRESSMAKING IN Biyle gonrantot " FAMILIES, Teaves |- UNION PACIFIC 1Ay OmahalUnlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha woKearney — Express.i........ 3:45pm Gveriand. Tiyer. eatrice & Stromsb'g Leaves WABASH RAILWAY. ©OmahalUnion Depot. 10th & Mason Cannon Ball ANNOUNCEMENTS. “A Ship of State” is ‘announced as the coming attraction at the Empire for the week of January 6. This production, which is a patriotic melo-drama, is said to have made one of the successes of the season, being Interpreted by a thoroughly competent com- pany of artists. The plet deals with life during the earlier portion of the century, and is described as being of intense interest, {Te sltuations being both novel and exciting. Sandow, one of the most talked-of men of modern times, will make his firs: appearance In Omaba on Thursday evening, at Boyd's theater, when he will appear with a famous organization, known as the Sandaw Troca- dero Vaudevilles. Sandow has thus far appeared in less than half a dozen cities of America, and yet his marvelous feats of strength have ~excited sueh extraordinary comment and notice that his name has be- come a verltable household word, as it also is in Burope. A more magnificent specimen of physical mnahood never lived. Eminent scientists have declared him to be “the phys- fcally perfect man.” He is not only the athlete of the century, but even ancient times do not afford a record of achievements in physical strength which can compare with ivhat he accomplishes, Among his feats of strength might be mentioned the see-saw- ing of three horzes om his chest. He also bears on his chest a platform with twenty men standing on it—a welght of 3,800 pounds, He also raises at arm's length above his head a buman dumbsbell, in the shape of two baskets, each one of which contains a man who welghs 130 -pounds. The organization ineludes “The Lucifers,” grotesques from the principal music halls of London; “Tom Bfowne,” the eminent double-note whistler; “Billy Van," comedian, for several years principal comedian with Prifirose & Wesl; :Mir, Marguerite.” the beautiful and accompifsied equilibrist, her first appearance In America; “Miss Scottie,” the clever calculator. and card playing collie dog, exhibiting the highest animal intelli- gence ever attalned; “flen Dunham" (late Marlo and Dunham), the premier bar per- former of the world; ““Amann,” Europe greatest facial mimic, ‘Elving life-like re- productions of world-Jamous men; “The Mar- velous Jordan family,”" . astonishing aerial acrobats, in indescribable feats, and the peer- less Sandow, in hi§' Témarkable acts. of strength, which have so astonished the world, The entire entertalnment is under the per- sonal direction of Mg, Ziegfeld, jr., late conductor of the Trogadero Music ‘hall in Chicago. The sale,of, seats will open to- tomorrow morning. 1o u Thursday afternoon 4t 2:30 o'clock, San- dow, the strongest and most perfect man in the world, will glve 'one of his celebrated private entertainmentd at his rooms in the Millard hotel for the benefit of twenty doc- tors and newspaper men. The entertain- ment will consist of a lecture and several private tests not down on the public bills. b Did Not Know They Were Stolen. Frank H, Miller has been arrested on the charge of stealing & number of fine rugs from the Columbus Buggy company. He told the police what disposition he had made of the property, and said that he had sold the rugs to Andrew Bell and John Tuthill, two saloon keepers. The officers immedi- ately filed complaints against Tuthill and Bell, and have served warrants on them charging them with concealing stolen prop- erty. ‘The cases will be heard on January 22.° The saloon men clalm that they did not know the property was stolen, and have slven bonds for their appearance i the palice court. IN COUNCIL BLUFES (Continued from Third Page.) the coming season’s trade to get the best seeds to be had for money. All of our seeds are of the best known variety. We are In the market to buy all high grade lots of timothy, clover and millet seeds. We also handle flour, feed and grain. With the promise of a favorable geason, the outlock for the next year Is very bright S, A, PIERCE & COS TESTIMONY. “With the whols clvilized world in a state of financlal turbulancy, it could not be ex pecied that Council Bluffs should escape un- scathed in the financlal hurricane that has swept over the land in the past tw sald Mr. Plerce, tha veteran member of the shoe firm that has been such a factor in the shoe trade in the Missouri valley for so many years. “Our trade for (he past season ha more than met our expectations, while profits have been reduced, the amount of sales will exceed those of last year. With good crops the coming season, Council Bluffs will rank as one of the most prosperous cilles in the west."" THE IOWA BUSINESS COLLEGE. e year has been a prosperous one with tho Western lowa Business college.” sald Prof. Paulson, Its president and founder. “It is affording just the facilities demanded by the young man and woman seeking the best preparation for commercial pursults. Young men are realizing more than ever the necessity for thorough prepacation, and this gives us a full school of earnest, hard working students. We fit them for all the principal work in commercial life, and send them out fitted to compete with those skilled by long experience. The pretent winter term s remarkable for a large attendance, and the indications are that we will have the largest attendance in the history of the institution. MEASURED BY ARCHITECT COMPASSES. “You really need look no further than to the building trades to get the surest indica- tions of the degree of prosperity we have en- joyed as a city during the past year,” said W. Woodward, of J. C. & W. Woodward, architects, Everett bleck. “It indicates every- thing in the way of financial conditions. In times of stagnation architects have nothing to do, but when there is fdle money and an outlook for good invesiments people build houses. The past year has really been a busy one with us, and our books show that in the city alone we have done $75,000 worth of business. We have been in competiticn with lots of spirited architects and have only got- ten our share of the work, and this indicates a pretty healthy condition all around. An- other thing that pleases us is the standing we are acquiring out of town. We have put up some fine buildinge in other cities, notably the Malvern school house and the Young Men’s Christian association building in that thrifty little clty, besides many other build- ings, public and private. We aim to give our patrons the very best there s and the newest and handsomest. We do all our own super- vising, and save every dollar possible to the builder. The outlook for '95 is very bright, and we're going to do all we can to make it 2 hummer.” The Woodwards have to their credit some of the finest residences in the city. They are pre-eminently “home” builders, and there is something agreeably satisfying and com- plete abcut their buildings in addition to ele- gance and stability. They commence the new year with a §10,000 residence for Hon. L. E. Williams at Glenwood. WHAT THE DRUG TRADE SHOWS, “I am not at all dissatisfied with the year's business,” sald Paul G. Schuelder, the well known down town druggist. “While it is true that we could have handled more busi- ness without Increasing our force we have been very busy during the whole year. My balance sheets show that the volume of frade \as up to that of last year, and in such a year as we have had this is some- thing to be proud of. I am carrying a larger line of goods than ever, and I am glving my patrons the full value of every cent spent in any (department of the store. I feel positively suré wd have seen the worst, and that our commerclal crafts will.all have much smoother sailing from now on. There are many indications of the substantial prog- ress made by the city during 1894, There have been mo failures and we have added several new establishments, among them the Council Blufts Medlcal college, located in the upper rooms of this block. This glves some prestige to our drug store and requires the addition of several new lines, giving us about as complete a stock as any city in the country can boast of. This is especially true in the prescription department, where the physician can ba assured that his pre- scriptions will be compounded faithfully with the purest and freshest drugs, and the equally pleasant assurance to the patron that he is not being robbed.” Mr. Schneider's drug store is one of the fargest and finest in the city, and his busi- ness might well serve as an_indicator of the business situation during the past year, and his confident predictions an earnest of the feeling generally for 1895. ONE GREAT SOURCE OF WEALTH AND PROSPERITY. “If there is anything that ought to Indicate more than anything else that there Is ono grand industry that is exempt from the many mutations of fate it is the record of the last year in the fruit and vegetable Industry around Council Bluffs,” sald Mr. F. J. Day of the real cstate firm of Day & Hess. “‘Busi- ness property in clties .and towns is often nonproductive, and thousands and millions of acres of high-priced farm lands have not paid the cosi of seeding this last season, but there s not an acre of fruit or garden lands in this vicinity but has returned wonderful remuneration for the labor put upon it. The facts are that the average returns for fruic and vegetable lands for a serles of years has approximated closely upon $200 an acre. The year just past was perhaps the worst for the fruit business ever known. In the first place the unprecedented zero weather in March jn- flicted some damage, and when this in turn was followed by freezing temperatures in May just when the grapes were in full bloom, and this again followed by the drouth, all the un- favorable ccnditions possible were provided for a complete fallure. But there was no failure by any means. The average yleld was perhaps a liitle more than one-half what ft should have been in the grape crop, bu: there was about a full crop of berries, The prices ranged generally better than on previcus years, and the final result is that the owners castng up their accounts for the new year find they are as well off in almost all in- stances as they expected to be. The extra- ordinary meteorological conditions left the soil in better shapo than it has ever been for fu- ture crops, looser, freer from weeds and In every way better than at the close of last year. The moral is shiningly con- spicuous. I know of no avenue open alike to all classes that offers the same sure and magnificent returns as the fruit and garden business around Council Bluffs, Our land does not cost one-fifth as much as California lands and it is ten times more easlly culti- vated. Then we are not handicapped for a market like California and the extreme south. They are away off to one side and must ship long distances, while we are right in the center, with markets all around us, besides the splendid home market created by the center of population in three cities of nearly a quarter of a million people. Our gardeners and fruit raisers are fast getting wealthy. The history of the last few years shows that our lands will produce from $100 to $200 per acre in grapes, $300 In strawberries, $150 to $200 in blackberries and $260 in raspberries. People with small means who want to get & foothold must get a hustle upon themselves, for the price of our fruit lands is steadily rising. There is Do nicer or safer business and all who are engaged in it are so well satisfied that established fruit farms are not for sale. We have several hundred acres lying within two and one-half miles of the postoffice, which we have platted in five and twenty-acre lots or any other amounts, to suit purchasers. They are the choleest garden lands in this natural garden. Most of it lies on southern and eastern hillsides and it abounds in ideally beautiful sites for homes. We have cut rcads and built bridges, and cvery portion of it is easily accessible. The soll is a rich vegetable mold spread over the deep alluvial hills. It is astonishingly productive and ylelds its profits at once. We have made many people happy during the year and will make many more prosperous and contented before the present year passes. An industry that has carned $500,000 such & year as we have had is certainly a profit- able one, and it will double in importance each year.' THE SMOKE OF TRADE. We're cleaning up a year's business that has heen extensive and profitable,” said |t they years,” | William Moore of the great wholesale firm of Peregoy & Moore, who have for years dominated the cigar trade in a territory as large as some of the empires of Rurape. “The general impression seems to be that 1894 was a year of struggles. And there was no doubt lots of fighting for existence. Taking this view of the situation or Its opposite that peace hath her victories, we can look back over the year and see lots of smoke wo have made. Our business is cer- tainly a good measure of the business pros- perity during the past year. It shows two things very distinctly: the first, that the people of our territory are just as ready to buy goods as ever, and _ second, are inclined to cconomical. This has cre- ated a demand for lower priced goods, and has been the chief means of making our sales for 1894 equal or exceeding the num- ber of cigars consumed any other years, and at the same time has fuily maintained the financlal record of any previous year. We have not laid off a traveling man during the year or permitted one of them to miss a trip. _Rven in the drouth districts of west ern Nebraska our trade has held up re- markably well, and our traveling men will continue to cail upon our patrons out there whether they get any orders or not, en- couraging them by hearty good wishes, We have not pushed any especial brand this sea- son, although I am confident that the sales of some of our old favorites have exceeded any- thing in the cigar business in this country We glve the trade just what it wants, and tho best there is in the world of that grade. Of course, we have had to increase our stock, and now carry more than 300 brands of ocigars alone in addition to everything else made of_tobacco. “We don't like to talk about our business, for the barest statement of the facts would sound too much like boasting, but on an occasion like this we naturally feel in a reminiscent mood. We thought we had reached the limit some years ago, but each year shows a growth both in the number of customers and the amount of goods bought. This cannot be attributed alone to the un- precedented advantages afforded by the mag- nificent railwsy facilities of Council Blulfs to all jobbing interests, but to the fact of still greater importanco to the trade that all of our goods are just what they are represented to be. We don't build up a demand for a special brand by bating, put- ting in the highest grade of stock at the start and then easing up on it as the demand Increases and be- comes fixed. All of our special brands that we have put out by the milligns are made of the same high grade material today that they were when first introduced, and as long as they are handled they will be kept right up to the same high standard. Our local trade, which means Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha, sizes up with our best years. The outlook for '95 is very satis- factory. and we will push our trade more vigorously than ever, raising the standard of our goods where that is possible, and making the boxes that bear the name of Peregoy & Moore more than ever an absolute guaranty of highest excellence. “Give our heartiest compliments to the public, and say that we earnestly hope that all may share in assured prosperity of the coming year.” INDICATED BY THE MONEY MARKET. “There is one very satisfactory, consoling thought when a fellow drops info a remi- niscent mood on occasions like this,” said Charles Burr Towle of Lougee & Towle, the big loan and investment firm, “‘and that fs that ‘whate'er betide, we've known the worst.' But this thought, however, only has a relative connection with our business dur- ing the past year, and applies to things in general, other people's affairs. It has not been an unsatisfuctory year to us by any means, for our business has increased, both in volume and profits. The fact that there have been no fallures in Council Bluffs and that progress has been steadily made in the face of most unpropitious times gives us a wonderful renewal of strength in eastern money markets. Our business is really the best Index to the prosperity of this section and it is the first, to indicate returning good times, for we feel the impulse long before it is_generally felt. 1In our eastern territory, which comprises Vermont, New ‘Hampshire and Massachusetts, good Council Bluffs and Iowa paper is quickly snapped up, I spent a large portion of the latter part of the summer and early autumn down there, and I know that the feeling of confidence in us is universal. Only a few weeks ago one of the large capitalists, who has $17,000,000 of insurance money to invest, made us a visit and went carefully over the ground. * Ho had already taken about $150,000 of our paper, and when he got ready to go home he told us we might increase that to $500,000 just as quick as we could. Another capitals ist, who represents large Interests, has writ- ten us fn the last few days, placing orders for all the gilt-cdged paper we can get. This inflow of eastern money would of itselt assure better times If there were no other active causes working to bring about - the same result. The fact that we are thus able to meet any demand that may be made upon us for money 18 an important one and will encourage, legitimate business. Another thing, the rates of Interest are lower than ever before in the history of the west, and any man who wants money for legitimate uses and can give approved sccurity will find no trouble or delay in getting it. Of course we make no wildeat loans, and the bullc is on improved farm property. The farmers are not borrowing money to pay off old indebtedness, but for new improve- ments. Another thing that js very favorable to us is the promptness with which maturing obligations are met. We have not a de- faulted ioterest coupon during the year, and every December obl gat'on is paid. “Our insurance business has also been very satisfactory. We carry none but the strongest board ‘companies, the Imperial, the Glen Falls and the Palatine, which are the strongest companles in the world, “Taking all things together I think we have much to feel thankful for and to en- courage us for the future.” WHAT REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SHOWS. “We've been rustling real estate in this city for seven or elght years,” said Alderman Nicholson of Greenshields, Nicholson & Co,, “and the last year evens up with the best of them. The country elsewhere has had a backset, from gome cause or other, but T don't know of a town of the same size that has suffered so little as Councll Bluffs, We have a good deal more than held our own. Prices have advanced and the transfers have been greater than last year, and If it hadn't been for the general backset, it would have been hard to keep down a boom here last summer. No sane man's confidence in the town has ever wavered, and the steady growth we have made Is one of the Inevitable consequences. I have the best of reasons for having the utmost confidence In the fu- ture, and tho immediate future at that, I have every confidence in the integrity and Intentions of the Union Land and Improyb- ment company and the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company. The big developments that were promised early in the fall are only delayed, and I have the best of reasons for saying that It Is only a slight delay and no disarrangement of plans. The promises that Council Bluffs would have 20,000 more people In two years were not vague ones, and, in my opinion, they will be realized, Nobody has lost any money in Council Bluffs realty, and It Las proved to be safe and prof- itable investment. And the present is the very best time in the entire history of the city to Invest, with the quickest returns as- sured. Conservative real estate men are working against any sudden rise in real es- tate value that might savor of a boom, and we are not encouraging wildcat speculation, Good, conservativo investments, however, are safe and profitable, and none of the men who are holding property will make a mistake. As to the future, just say that Council Bulfls is all right." be conservatively e Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou. bles. Trlal size, 26 cents. Al druggists. AN e THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION, Buollders and Traders Will Seloct Oficors for the Year. The regular annual election of the Build- ers and Traders exchange will be held In the exchange rooms in the New York Life build- g at 11 o'clock Monday, January 7. The voting will be in accordance with the Aus- tralian ballot law. The candidates for the several offices are as follows: President, J. W. Phelps and H. P, Drexel; vice pre:‘dent, J. G. Smith and A. Schall; treasurer, John W, Percival and W. B. Rutherford; directors for two years, Charles Baxter, Thomas Herd, M. B. Copeland, H. W. Barnum, J. Malcom Dorr and J. B. Sun: derland; directors for one year, John H. Harte and Harry A. Gardoer, —— Oregon Kiduey Tea cures all kiduey trou- bles. Trial size, 26 cents. Al drugglsts, ATHLETES MAY NOT COME Dates in England May Prevent Their Pq- ing America a Visit, ¢ PART OF THE TEAM ALREADY SELECTED Caso the Dates for the Contest Are Late in the Summer the British May e Able to Visit this Sido of the Water, LONDON, Dee. 81.—The London Athletie club has not yet acted upon the challenge ot the New York Athlet'c club to send a team of English athletes next year to the United States In order to compete with an Amerioan team. The chief difficulty seéms to be that tho challenge is an open one, to date belng glven, and that the London Athletic club will be engaged in several important meet= ings before June, and therefore cannot spare its best men. Consequently it is not thought probable an English team conld be sent over until late fn tho summer, and if this fs ace complished it is believed the following ath= letes, supposing everything else to be satis- factory, will form part of the English party W. J. M. Barry, who won the United States hammer-throwing championship and _the English and Irish champlonship, as well as the champlonship of Canada; 8. Horan, president of the Cambridge University Ath letic assoclation, three mile run; B, .W. Lutens, the Cambridge crack; E. C. Bredin, London Athletic club, quarter and half mile run; long jump, C. B. Fry of Oxford, wh was beaten in July last at the Queen's olub! by L. P. Sheldon of Yale; Godfrey Shaw, London Athletic club, the champlon hurdler of England; hundred yard dash, Charles A. Bradley, Huddersfield Cricket and Athletie club, who has won the English champlon- ship for the last three years; high jump, R. Williams, London Athletic club. GOOD DAY FOR FAVORITE Jockey Perking Does n Great Act at the Vay Distriot Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8L—-"Soup" Per- kins gave an exhibition of good jockeyship today. He was riding Circe in the Quinlan stakes and was leading Mainstay by a length. Fifty yards from the wire Circe stumbled In the mud and went to her knees. Perkins pulled her up, and, going ahead, won by half a length from Malnstay. Coady, who rode Charles Quick In the sec- ond tace, ran Into the fence and had his leg broken. Iavorites won all but the first race. IPirst race, five furlongs, selling, maldens: Barcaldine, 81, R. Isom (i to 1), won; Bra- vouria, 7, Frawiey (30 to 1), second; M Charm, %0, Condy (8 to 5). third, Time! 131, The Oclian filly and My Sweetheart also ran. Second race, five furlongs, selling: Robin Hood No. Hennessy” (2% to 1), won; Lawyer, 103, Combs (3 to 1), second; O'Bee, 103, Lord to 1), third, Time: 1:08%. Clacquer, Lou 1, Adolph, Condee and Charles Quick also ran Third race, Quinlan stakes, five and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds: Circe, 103, Perking @ to 0), won: Mainstay, 118, Cirr (3 to 1), sec- ond:' Olivia, 105, R.'Isom (2 to 1), third Time: 1:14%. Headilower and Sunrise als ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: 113, Perkins (4 to @ to §), second; Smith (10 to 1) Charmer, Saragossa, 50 ran. Tifth T about Captain Coster, 9, Tmported . won; Agitator, 98, Tmported Parmetta, 102, third, Time: 1:24% Mero and’ St. Albans six furlongs, selling: R. lsom (2 Roeder, 101, Chorn (10 to 1), second; Jake Johnson, 95, Riley (3 to 1), third. Time: 1:23, San Lucas and Good Bye also ran. Racing at New Orlenns. NEW ORLIANS, Dec. 3L—First race, selling, six furlongs: Renaud (11 to 5 won, Van Brunt 6 to 1) second, Sidecan (12 to 1) third. Time: 1 Second_race, selling, six and o half furs longs: Ada L G to 2) won, Sam Farmer 7 to 3) second, Gee Whiz (10 fo 1) third, Time: hird race, gelling, six and a_half fur- longs: Bust Up (5 to 1) won, Sir James [ l:) 1) second, Cooper (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:30%% “TFourth race, selling, six and a half. fur- longs: Bonnié B (15 to 1) won. Hodieson (5 to 1) second, Elberon (7 to 2) third. Time: 1:29%. Tifin race, selling, seven furlongs: Ad- vocate (15 to 1) won, Alibi (G to 1) second, Layon (8 to 5 third. Time: 1 Foot Ball ut salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Dec. 31.—The foot ball game between the Young Men's Christian assocla- tion eleven of Salt Lake and the Chicago university eleven wiil be played at the ex= position grounds on Friday next. e WITH YOUNG CHRISTIAN MEN. They Will Make the New Sear One Round of Plensure, From 2,000 to 3,000 guests have been'en- tertained from year to year at the Young Men’s Christian assoclation reception on New. Year's day, so that now this has become the most popular New Year's event in the city, Attendance s not lmited in any way, but every young man in the city is invited and recelved with the characteristic hospitality of the assoclation. The board of directors, the reception committee and all the membe are expected to be present to assist in ente taining their guests. The bullding will bs decorated with evergreens and plants, . There will be open house from 4 until 10 o'clock p. in. The program for the day will be as follows: An orchestra in attendance; Mr. Franz Adels mann, conductor, Tables will be spread in various parts of the building, presided over by committees ‘of ladics who will entertain the guests and serve coffee and light refreshments from 4 to . m. x 4:30 o'clock, game of basket ball in gyms nasium; junior teams, i 8 o'clock, athletic exhibition in gymnas sium 5 9 o'clock, game of basket ball In_ gym- nmlliulm: picked teams; captained by Engler and Toy. » New Year's welcome, assoclution hall, B:ds p. m., Rev. 8, Wright Lutler, “D.D., " pre- siding. Pintio solo, Miss Tdith Waggoner, . - Selection, T, K. quartef lection, Turncr Zither club, Club swinging, piano accompaniment, gyme= nasium men, : Clarionet solo, Mr. Adelmann, Teading, Mr. Eliott, 1 Cluss drill, (horse work led by O. E. Eng- ler), gymuasium men. Bpecinl feats of strength, Mr. Alols Bwos T, K. quartet, boda, Selection, Sclection, Turner Zither club, Promenade concert in reception rooms atheletic exhibition 10 gymbasium, @ Welcome gathering In Assoclation hall, con. ducted simultaneously, 8 to 10 p. m, The following ladies will recelye at the Young Men's Christian association today from 4 to 10 p. m. Mesdames C. A. Starr, H. H, Baldridge, W. J. Fischer, C. H. Gardner, Benedlet, George W. Tibbs, H. J. Penfold, Frank W. Ober, W. H. Alexander, T. 8. Waltemeyer, W. H, Roberson, A. B, Dale, G. G. Wal- lace, J. C. Denise, Bryce Crawford, Oscar Willlams, W. A. Debord, D. D, Odell, 8. Wright_Butler, Richard Carrler, George N. Hicks, Wilcox, Charles Drexel, Milroy, Clafiin, A. W. Bowman, E. B. Cook, 8ilas Cobb and Weseils. ~ Misses Minnie Swartzlander, L. Turkle, Sara Butts, Ida Wheeler, Cora Trus- sel, Mamle Bruner, Willlamson, Orr, Drake, Baird, Finley, Dorsey, Tukey, Ethel Tukey, Duryca, Fannic Duryea, DeVoll, Bquires, Wagoner, McKell, Alexander, Sadle Alex- ander, Clark, Drishans, Carita Curth Towne, Mary Towne, Koolman, Henrica Koolman, Mae Bartlett, Alma Claflin Blanche Comstock, Gail Comstock, Wyman Amy McDowell, Reese, Kelley, Mabel Kel- ley, Reta McClelland, Bdna Harney, Kva Bartlett, Grace Bartlett, Susle Hunteen, Emma_Chattle, Maud Charmerlain, Hattle Ivins, Maud Ayres, Mollie Reynolds, Lillian Hammond, Lulu Cavan, Dora Wood, Madge Lehmer, Marle Hamlin, Lizzle Corby, Ab- bott, Turner, Miss Fanle Wilcox, Miss Wein- lander, Jessie Godso, Nellle Bell, Sada Allen, Detweiler, Bracken, Davies, Van Cam Barnard, Doane, Burnett, Barker, Crandall, ‘Tobit, Pratt, Houston, Hanes, Bhelley, Kim~ ball and Booth, — .——— Forty years in the market, stif booming with greater sales than ever . Cook's Extre Dry Luoperial Champagne. The Wabash Wishes you a Happy New Year, aud in- vites everybody to call at thelr office, 1416 Farnam St., Paxton hote! block.