Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1895, Page 7

105y E OMAHA s ) o€ Here's a New One. Some men are self-made— Some men are school-made— Some men their start made— Through a little want's aid— 17 words or less for 25 cents, one time, after that it's only a cent a word. Published in the morning as well as in the evening edition. — Wally, pe—— SPEGIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for those columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untll 9 p. m, for the morning and Sunday ©edliton. Advertisers, by requesting ® numbered check, can have answers addressed to o numbored letter In care of The Bee. An- Awers so adaressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2ca word, first Inserilon, 1o a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion, [howe ndvertisements must run consecu tively. ‘WANTED—-SITUATION. ROUNG MAN board while Business WANTS PLACE TO attending colle call college, 16th and ¥ A—MG35 10 ARN Omaba STORAGE, ILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8. gov. bonded warehouse. Household goods stored. Lowest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth., M-—362 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate, R. Wells, 1111 l“fllmu‘mM %64 STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 uA‘nva. BEST STORAGE BU WANTED-—-TO BUY. —~A FRESI COW, APPLY 1318 FAR- am. N—677-10 WANTED, 3 SECOND HAND _UPRIGHT planos, please state prce, make and where it gan Vo ween. H. . eott, room 430 iamso ock. CITY & C WANTED - CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1712 FARCM. (TO_ BE N. 1sth, M52l F2* WE BUY AND_BPLL moved). HLW. Barnum & Son, 1124 FOR SALE—FURNITUR. WANTED- MALE HELP. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM & Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. O~ WANTED—=A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE to do writing; send stamp for 130-page book of particulars. J Woodbury, 127 W. 424 street, N. Y. City ANTED-—500 M AND TEAMS 1O, & our feed grinders. Salary $76.00 to $300. month, according to ability. The Litchfield . Webster City, . B--MIGSI 150 e and _expe merchant tailor, Crawford, Neb B—OIT 10 TRAVELING ME A T Sawver A st referonc icine Co,, 161 WANTED-—-FEMALE HELP. MWANTED, YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE work; must” write plain, quick hand and be accurate fn figures; state salary expeoted in own_handwriting. 0. box 2. C—M523 19* LADIES, IF YOU WISH EMPLOYMENT AT your lomes send self-nddressed envelope for our descriptive circular and commence work at once; good wages paid. The Alfred Knit- FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, CARPETS, shades and furniture which have been but little used and almost ne quire 409 S. 25th ave. FOR SALE, PHATEON, STOVES, MATTI shades, rugs, china cabinet and household fur- niture: must be sold in three days; p going to leave city; cottage for rent. ' 6il 8. 2ith avenue, O—M52 10 ~ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge B 117 So. 1ith. Q68 HOG AND CHICKDN FE “HARD WOOD pickets. C. R. Lee, 901 Dougla Q369 FOR SALE, SMITH PRE MIER TYPEWRITER, ch B. G. Clay, Council Bluffs, In. Q636 1% BUSINESS CHANCES, WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY goods or ‘money to join with a stock of gro- cerles. Good location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoca, Town. Y-MI INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, “How to Trade Successfully in’Grain on Small Marging.” Perkins & Co, 214 Rialto, Chicago. M Jaue IN LIVE T Will trade for good farm _lare_address box 142, Carroll, In. _ Y _ WANTED, TO SELL HALF INTEREST IN AN established newspaper and Job office, In a good town close to Omaha and Lincoln: ‘a_practical newspaper and_job printer preferred; $60.00 cash. Ad P14, Bee, b FOR SALE OR TRADE, B, GOOD NEW HOTE WSPAPER only a small Omaha, Y- M666 1 AL HARNESS STOCK OF about 0.00. For particulars address T 384, Sewand, Neb, Y—M6S5 16 —_———— FOR EXOHANGE. CHANGE, BS fixtuires. A N outfit; no other in the county capital necessary, Address F 18, FOR SAL STABLISHED conl business and Address _box 485, Hastings, Neb, Z—M674 14° —_— _FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade, F. K. Darling, Darker block i RE-500_ NEW 1-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- ty water: cor, 30th and Sahlor; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam: ns. Rip 501 MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CHBEAP 2018 BINNEY ity TR Mu 31 BXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, farma, merchandie, Garvin Bros, FOR SALI lar, ci $1,450.0 uel IRRIGATED FARMS NEVER FAIL . grain and stock farms for sale on ensy cortacpondence solicited. B. B. Palmer, 306, People’s bank, Denver, Colo, RE-—M030 IN ALMOST FRUIT WE HAVE FARMSE FOR SAT cvery county in eastern Kansas and southwost Missourl; U will pay you to investigate our “cash rent plan” “of selling farms. \We can gIve you better terms than anybody; farms improved; possossion moon. . H. ' Rrady, Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan, RE—M926 J12¢ FOR SALE, A 12-ACRE FARM, 15 MILES northwest of Omaha. Address F ‘37, Bee. RE-M330_J280 $200.00 CASH AND $15.00 PER_MONTH WI buy cozy home, Inrge lot, on 20th street boul vard, near two car lines and only $1,400,00, ordinary times this property will $2,600.00 easy. $850.00 will buy nice and lot. ~ $350 00 will buy a fine vacant 1 We oftér nothing but genuine sna and stores for rent. Clear, Imp: for trade. H. B, Cole Co, 108 N._ 16th. in 5 land LOTS IN NORTH EIDE; 6-ROOM HOT 0 >om_house, $300.00 down. Charles E. um, 1124 North 18th street, RE—M522 16% I MUST HAVE MON AND OFFER FOR sale a fino ten-room house, With all’ modern improvements, large barn, on .paved street, 1 block from street car fine and near High school; partles having money can get a good bargain from me just now. L. D, Moty i 120 FOR SALE—WILL TAKE CLEAR VAOANT lot in good location as first payment on house and Iot, and require no cash_ payment; balance monthly. A, P. Tukey, New York Life. R_E-—-M195 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND: storage batterles recharged; elsctrical and gon. Cral “machinista; superior work guarantced, Omaha Electricai Works, 617 und 612'§. 160 st (it GCTRICAL BNGINRERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all Kinds of ‘electrical construction, \estern Hieo: trical supply Co., 418 und 420 . 16th st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A, SCHIEREN & Co., Mfg., 08 S. 13th 7 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 ‘Chicago st., telephone 90, 853 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKEGRS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1050, £ TWO ), Ba B Y OUTFIT, CO! 1 Keen & Lyons landau, 1 M. & R. coich, 1 brougham, 1 surrey, 1 phaston, 3 buggies, 5 slelghs, § sets hariess, 1 Minder board, but little used, for sale very cheap by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. ~ Q=Moss 19 — e CLAIRVOYANTS. ING OF ing Co., Winthrop, Mas: C—-M597 1% LADIES w,ni'rn;m ‘fil‘\‘s'l'-lcnnsslglnl(ul,n cull at Scandinavian Y. W. home, Casa call at Scandina 131, Cas FOR RENT-—-HOUSES. #OUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D353 INAWA & CO., 108 N. LTH ST. D355 3OUSES; Bl ¥OR RENT—HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND DARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 8. 15th st. D356 FOR RUNT—HOUSB NINE ROOMS; FUR: nace, bath, etc., at 824 and Farnam, $27.00; also’ cheap’ houses, $.00 wnd $10.00, different parts city. Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. D367 FOR RENT—G-ROOM _COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. palr, city water, $10.00 per ‘moith to good parties, 119 N. ¥ith, 1 block from Farnam I car lihe. Inquire af Stoctzel's stove store, next topostoilice. D358 COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable “location, three “blocks from opera’ house. Enquire on premises, 642 8, 17th st T. J. Fitzmorris, D15 BMODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY. D—M939J13 $ROOM MODERN HOUSE FIVE MINUTES walk from court house, vacant December 24th. G. I Ker block. D—168 M COT ALL MOD- st Milton OR RENT—§-ROOM COTTAGE; ern_convenfences, 2112 Californ| Rogers & Bon, 14th and Farnum. D198 FOR RENT— CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one §-room house, $10.00, three G-room cottages, $.00. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank, D—M212 HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK,16 & Doug. D487 LOWER FLOOR, $12.50 PER MONTH. o man and wife, without children; nice loca- tion; apply at 263 Woolworth avenue, D—M6% AST FRONT, FURNISHED, 6-ROOM COT- tage, on Georgia avenue, bet. Mason and Leavenworth; will rent 1o adults ‘tlll” Juno 1 t §30.00, J. B, Haynes, Bee office, b D-M672 14 1GHT ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, GAS, BTC, AL park; on car. F. D, Wead, and_Douglus. —_—_— FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM, quire 1919 Dodge. SHED ROO avenue, FURNISHED ROOMS, SOUTH FRONT. Douglas street, E--M310-11% FHIRERE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms, with all conveniences: location very de- sirable. - Apply at arney street. i B-MA1 14 “FURNISIED ROOMS, SINGLI odern, 1920 Capitol a FOR RENT, or ensuite] EAST T board, for twi 1 R SR MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RI- liable business mediumi; Tth year at'119 N. 16th. S-310 MME. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERFUL clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago street, S—MBITJ1: MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. M. O, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone” 225, 805 C. W. DAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16th ST. 396 — COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block. 401 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, aid 3$5.60 ton_cheaper. 1605 Far- nam street; main. entrance Board of Trade. ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. L Levi, 715 8."38th street;telephionlpd M MADAM SMITH, 502 S. room 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, s phurite and sea baths, T—MG15 120 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 14281 DODG M7 1 MADAM LARU MASSAGE, 416 8. street. T—M675 F TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS; ONLY exclusively for ladie: ITH, 2D FLOOR, PLACE IN CITY Suite 109-10 Bee Bldg. Moi3 —_— PEKSONAL. DR, T. W, STONE, 810 N, Y. LIFB, T) THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE T0 order from measure. 1919 Farnum street. U—313 SRMAL ~ BATHS, 9% 8. 15th st i U=ams COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh. Home treat- ment, §6,00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat- ment. Hoom 810, N, Y. Life bldg., Omah U318 MASSAGH chiropodist. ELECTRO T Mme. Post, HOTEL BARKER, I3TH AND JONES STS, 75 rooms at .80 per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial travelers. and board by week or month, Frank Hilditch, manager. 397 AETNA HOUSE (LUROPEAN), N, W. COR, 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day of week, Room HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & D. .G, M, Nattinger, Sec. 399 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6 7, 8 per cent when 1,2, 8 years old, always redéemable, 1704 Farnam Nattinge I_WILL CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at $3 per head per month, Horses sent for and returned at 32 each, Nong but healthy horses taken, and only from re- sponsible parties. T can give best of references, Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb, 158 J17 e ———_ L MATRIMONIAL PAPGR WITH 1,00 ADVER- tisements and photos of marrisgeable people, many rich, mailed free. Address box 245, Brooi _lyn, N. Y. U—M193720% SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR FLAIN, AT A, L. Unde 106 5. Mth street. U-410 VIAVI CoO,, BLDG. HEALTH BOOK Jrl-e. U—374 SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES, 1816 Chicago st.; consultation, sclentifie, facial and obesity treatment free Monda, January, U= M3 MRS. J. BONNEY, THE WORLD RENOWNED reader of destiny, brings happiness to all w‘;llo wear lier magic' charm, points the way. (o riches, brings separated fogether, who ~best sulted for your future companion; can be con- Sulted by letter only. All letters containing 2 stamps receive Immediate attention, Ad- dressed (o 483 Washington Bivd., Chicago, TII. U—M627 120 PLANTS, CUT FLOW- idence und grave deco- et, telephone 776, U—663 34 B. HAAS, FLORIST, ers. Banquef, hall, 'r rations, 1513 Vinton & SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Deatroved fofever; no puin o injury, by the otric needle. ure guaranteed In every case, no matter ho bad 'ft may be. Moles, wirs e aa an enlarged Veins of tho s heads, Tiver Bpots freckles, winiles, deep pores and all facial biemishes. diseases succosstully treated by the ¢y Institute, 1703 Dodge strect, Uy MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 315 N.Y. LIVE, 10ans at low rates for choloe sccunty tn N braska and lowa farms or Omaha city property. g 2 g 7\V—3’7'I POLICIES LOANED_ ¥.70. Chosney, Kansis Sty Mo W--318 SURANCE or bought. L + ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- ©lly for 2 or § respectable partiesdll ];l 19Lh, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED real estate. Brennan, Love & Co, Baxton b W87 ,4&1-1': WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOALD: wW( Tutes reasonable; modern convenien: Rose, 2020 Harney. 3 NI 1613 N. 19th street. FMo4 150 PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH BOARD. 10 Dodge strect, F-M&) 11 'ARLOK FLOOR; BOARD 1F DESIRED| ALSO o mall rooms. 105 Douglas. F—Mos 150 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE O. F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. ke \V—’l;:f)li CITY LOANH. C. 4 A BTARR, 515 N, ¥, LIFE. s i W85 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS, 3. W. Baulre, 248 B § Wshe BICYCLES, M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 83 N. I6TH ST. a4 A. L. DEANE & CO,, BICYCLES, 1110 FARNAM 134 318 { TAUOR" AILY BEE: T HAWAIL WANTS- THE CABLE —uinad Willing to Break Ofwith tho United Statos to Secure the Connection, 400 ASKED RELEASE TFROM THE TREATY mrtat Great Britain Dnmv'\;pl'q"l the Lease of a Small Island—Cleyalagd Recommends that This Country Should Not Stand In the Way, WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The president to- day sent to congress another batch of Ha- wallan correspondence supplementary to the Walker report. This last chapter Is full of Interest, inasmuch as it reveals in one case a notable difference of opinion between Ad- miral Walker and United States Minister Willis, making a clear lssue between them In the second place it discloses an effort being made by the British government, with the consent of the Hawallan authorities, to secure the lease of an fsland of the Hawalian group to be used as a cable station, The issue be- tween the admiral and the minister is made plain by the following extract from a letter from Secretary Gresham to Minister Willls dated August 31, and the minister's reply. “A very remarkable dlspatch from Rear Ad- miral Walker, dated ‘At Sea, August 17, and reporting events at Honolulu, up to the date of his departure on the 12th, has been com- municated to me by the secretary of the navy for my information. 1 enclose a copy for your perusal, The apprehensions of the ad- miral do not seem to have been shared by you sufficiently to warrant your reporting the pe- tition for the retention of the Philadelphla which was addressed to you as well as to the naval commander, and it is trusted that your reported concurrence in that officer’s views will be found due to somd misapprehension. 1 am, ete., W. Q. GRESHAM." Mr. Willie' reply to Mr. Gresham I8 dated at Honolulu, September 20, and reads: “Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the recelpt of your favor of the 31st ult., en- closing a dispatch of Rear Admiral Walker of August 17, “After a lengthy statement serfously re- flecting upon the late British minister and the commanding officer of the Champion, ex- pressing such apprehensions touching the po- litical situation here as necessitated the re- turn of the Philadelphia, the admiral in the eleventh paragraph says: ‘Before reaching thls conelusion (to postpone the Philadelphia's departure) I consulted with the United States minister, whose views entirely colnelded with my own.' HOLDING THE PHILADELPHIA. “Your dispatch indicates that thess words of the admiral have been given a wider mean- ing than could have been Intended by him. A brief recital of the facts may, therefore, be proper. On the 5th day of August I was informed by the admiral that he would leave with the Philadelphia gn the Sth. On the Gth the British ministés, ,Major Wodehouse, having been succeeded by Mr. Hawes, made his farewell official visit'toAthis legation, during which he mentioned the:fact that the Cham- pion had intended to 1éive on that date, but some of the English residents had become nervous when they heard-that the Philadelphia was also to leave and-giélding to their re- quest tlie- Champion would remain until the Hyacinth arrived. Upon' the same morning I made a parting call ¢n the officers of the Philadelphia, when the admiral told me that several citizens had expressed their regret at the departure of the, Philadelphia before the. arrival of the Charieston, which vessel iwas dally expected. He'also expressed some surprise at the change of plans of the Cham- pion. In view of thgsa fgcts he asked my opinion in regard to the_detention cf the, Philadelphia, I replied that as the steamer Australia was due here August 11 at 8 a. m: and would probably bripg ‘Gorréct advices as to the Charleston’s movéments, 1 saw no reason, if not In conflict with his order (as to the mature of which I was not informed), why the Philadelphia. should not wait until then. When the Australia arrived I immedi- ately notHfied the admiral that no news war- OTHERS’ . »o=FRIEND”’ 1s a scientifically prepared liniment and harmiess; every ingredient is of § % recognized value and in conatant use % by the medical profession. It shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger ¥ to life of Mother and Child. Book “To % monials. Sent by Express or Mail, on recoipt of price, L verbottle. Soldby All Druggists. PATEZINT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Buflding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experience; eatisfaction guaranteed; best of references; sales made (n and out of city. Call on o address J. D. Lewis, offlcs 214 N, 1th street, with John Baumer, Omaha. M52 F2 LOST. WILL THE LADY PLEASE RETURN TO THE below address the black ice wool shawl thrown to her by the conductor on Tuesday night. H 2, care Kelley, Stiger & Co, Lost—678-0* LOST—8CARF PIN, DIAMOND CENTER, SUR- rounded by s pearls; $10.00 reward for re- Lost—Mos4 11% —_— WHOLESALE COAL. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10:15am. wooo.Denver Express...... 4:36pm. Blk. Hills, Mont. & I'uget Bnd. 4:35pm..... . Denver | Expross. 6:45pm. . Nebraska Local (except Sunday).. 8il6am..Lincoln Local (except Sunday)..1li 2:45pm ... Fast Mail (for Lincoln) Dally. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago .Chicago Vestibule., Lixpress. pm 1idbam.. . aciic Junction Local....... JONNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence sollcited, 1008 Farnam strect. a CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. l“\lll;\/u'rl\"- Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 6ts.| O 6:00pm 11:10am o < 9ioam Sin).L T 60pm _Chicago 80 Express (ex. NEBRASKA HAY CO., grain and mil stuff, market to buy or seil, WHOLBESALE HAY, We are always on the 1402-4-6 Nicholas st, i — COSTUMES. CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.|A: Depot, 10th & Mason Sis.| On -Rastern Express Vestibuled “Limited Mo. Valley Tocal, ‘Ommaha_Chicago Speciai Leaves “Omahal iTidsarm. 4:00pm. :53am. Siipm LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR Tent at Golden Bagle store, 114 5. 16th street. 588 5 e i DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4318 GRANT, M-—168 Ji§* DRESSMAKING IN FAMILI FIT AND siyle guarantoed. Address B 49, Bee, M40 130 —_——— CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFI Union Depot, i0th & } BAST. (ex. Sunday) Express. . v ‘hicago Vestlbuled Limited: oma Bxp. (1o C. 1, ex 8 WEST. Leave: Omaha) |Arrives son_Sts.i Omaha do ~ BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRO! MONEY T0 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAIA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. Wt FOR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE or (W0 private family; down town. _Address ¥ 20, oo office. rEA COANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Rroberty, $5.600 and upwiurds, & (0 7 per cent; o slays.” W, Farnum Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. Wl UNFURNISHED RCOMS TO RENT. T FRONT ROOMS. 1611 LEAVENWORTH ST, Goh0 15+ ROOMS, BUITADLE FOR HOUSEKBEPING; ‘mv rent. N. W, cor. 17th and Webster sta. Y BUILDING, 916 Farnam sireet. This bullding has @ fire: 00f, cement basement, complele steam heat- & tixtury I floors, elo. Ap. ! 1l T Bee. [ 1810 ~ AGENTS WANTED. BATESMUN "R AGENTS ' MAKE éaonmfi sy selling sulls L0 o pants §3. shirte Tuackintosies B Hnter Taling 5. " G Slanati, 0. pRt T . WANTED--TO RENT. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Bk, bldg. MONEY 70 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1 — e MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS, ELOCUTION. BLLA DAY, R 9, CON'L NAT'L BANK BLDG, 66 et JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., EI'HINT:OD;(J of “all kinds. 17th st.. Bee' bldg. — Cy, BT, Depot 15th" obraskn Pagsenger (aaily) . 815pm joux City Exi \-efii‘m. Sun.).. 11:30am 8t Paul’ Lifdfted . 9:40am F., B §& MO, VALLEY, _Deplt 15tk and’ Webster fits Mall and Express. ) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon).. LoNorfolk Express.- (ex. Sunday).. .1 Fremont Posse . St._Paul E! Arriver | Omaha B Arrivy Mason' $ta.| Omal SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular, J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 1, RAMGE B! MONEY T0 LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, Wagons, elc., at lowest rates i city; no removal of goods; rictly confidential; you can pay the lcan off at any tume oF in uny amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 8. 16th street. i A ] H‘\)NE\’ l'.U IAJ.AN ON HOUSEHOLD l;}l:‘“”t ure, plancs,” Borsew, wagons, of any kind of ’-nw llr“cllr“f at |B'lll.¢“‘|m‘l.:|lll .’“’;.'I which BA%EhAck 4t any time andin' auy i Y ToAN oVARANTER 587 ooun & Withhsil blecic X389 STOVE RECAIRS FOR 40,000 makes of st ‘Water atiuchm nections _aspeciaity, 1307 Omaha Stove Repair Works. DIFFERE! ent and co Douglas street 08 G B MORRILL, CARPENT paper hanging and g {ering. © R AND BUILDER, brick work and plas- co 409 8. Mh st., telaphons 408 e —— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE, G, F. GELLENBECK BANJOIST AND Bultar teacher, 1911 Cass streel. $14 Widtam. . §:45pm. Leaves Omaha as City Day Ixpréas ight Bx. vie U. P, T MISSOURI PACIRIC. Depot 15 and Webster Sts. | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, [Arrives Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha ....8_Paul Limited... BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omaha|Unicn Depot, 10th & Mason Sts o:65am. Bloux City Passenge 100m .8t Paul UNION PACIFIC |Arrives Oinaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bts.| Omaha 10:00a . JKearney Express 2:00pm. Overland Fiyer... £:00pm. Beatrice & Btromsh'y Ex. 1:30pm. :15pm Leaves |Arrives Omaha Leaves MONEY 10 LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS and all kinds of security, AR Reuge block Fred Terry, rovm v DENTISTS i Leaves Arrives DR. PAUL, DENTINT, 30 BUNT & 5ta O A ranting hie further stay had been received. He left the next morning. “It Is this conversation and the unimports ant result following it with which the admira) connects me. The statement as to the con- duct and sentiments of the British minister and captain of the British cruiser, and es- peclally as thelr purpose to land troops for political advantage and the dangers result- ing therefrom to American interests, I can- | not confirm, elther from person knowledge | or_reliable “Information. It called upon to | express my opinfon I should be constrained to say that during the past six months and especially since the proclamation of the re- public, the presence or absence of the British war vossels here, ought to have been regarded with indifference by our government as it is now by this government. “““The petition of citizens' tha admiral, 1 did not receive until the day after our conversation. The conditions here for many months had been extremely order and peaceful. As stated by the petition it self, there was ‘no reason to doubt the ability of the government of the republic of Hawaii to support and sustain {tself and furnish full protection to the lives and property of all residents in its territory “In this opinion even the enemies of the government concurred. Furthermore, on the day after receiving the petition, Mr. Hateh, the ministér of foreign affairs, expressed to me his regret that it had been sent, as those he represented welcomed the opportunity to prove to the world that they were abla to take care of themselves. These 1 deemed sufficient reasons for not forwarding the petition. ALBERT 8. WILLIS.” ABOUT THE CABLR The projected lease of the Hawaiian Islands as a cable station is explained by Minister Willls in several letters, beginning October 13, In the first letter Mr. Willis says that negotlatior’s had been pending between the Hawailan government and representatives of Great Britaln In regard to an ocean cable between Canada and Australia touching at Neckar fsland or at Honolulu, He did not think that an agreement would be reached at present owling to the clause in our treaty with Hawail prohibiting the cession of any of the Islands to any forelgn government without our consent. He noted that the registration just closed showed an Increase in population” for the island of Oahu of 1,829, as against 1,735 at the May elections. The financial statement showed a loss of revenue for the vear, as compared with 1893, of $06,041, but as the expenditures were de- creased by $121,483 there was a net gain of 524 On October 9 the minister writes as follows: “Mr. Fleming of Canada and Mr. Mercer of the colonial offices of London, in company with Mr. Hawes, tho British com- missioner, returned on the 16th inst., from Bird Island, which they had visited with the Hyacinth in the interest of the proposed cable. ” They leave today for home via, Wash- ington, where they will probably submit to the president and” yourself sume proposition relating te thelr ‘mission here. On the 15th inst. Mr. Verlaye, the French com- missioner, requested that your attention be called to the fact that his countrymen had Just completed a cable to New Caledonia nd would probably desire to extend it to Tanitl, the Hawailan islands, and the United States. For this reason he hoped that our government .would not ba hasty in the mafter.” On November 2 the minfster teils of the success of the full ticket of the American Unfon party without excltement and of the arrival of 500 Japanese labor cmigrants to labor under contract. On December 3 the eable proposition seems to ‘have taken full shape, for on that date Mr. Willis writes, recalling his former refer- ence to the subject and stating that “tho Hawalflan government is of the opinion that it is stopped from considering the proposition of the British commissioners by article 4 of the reciprocity treaty between Hawali and our government, ASKS FOR A RELEASE. This matter is now, therefore, at the re- quest of this gevernment submitted to the consideration of our government upon the question of fits willingness to nullify the treaty of reciprocity by exempting Neckar island, French Frigate shoals or Nihoa (Bird Island) from the operation of article 4 of the treaty, which reads as follows: ‘It 1s agreed n the part of his Hawailan mafesty that as ong as this treaty shall remain in force he WUL not lease or otherwise dispose of, nor kreate any lien upon-any special privileges or rights of use therein to any other power, state 'or government." “In this connection I enclose coples of the note of Mr. Hatch, minister of foreign affairs, and of correspondence between him and the commissioners."” In the note to which Mr. Willis refers from Mr. Hatch the laiter explains that the Brit- ish propositions involve the use of one of tha uninhabited islands belonging to the republic, viz: Neckar island, French Frigate shoals or Nihoa (Bird island), as.a cable station in con- sideration of such use and of such subsidy as might be agreed upon, and the connection of Honolulu to the main line by a branch cable to the island which might be selected. The minister expatiates at length on the im- portance of the proposed cable to Hawail and recites the fact that the government has in times past offered considerable subsidies, in Ome case amounting to $25,000 per annum and the exclusive right for fifteen years to secure such a cable.” The opportunity now offered, le says, is one to which his country cannct be indifferent to if it can be taken up con- sistently with treaty obligations and If no more desirable schemé is prosented. As the propogition is one in which the British gov- croment 1s directly or indirectly interested, Mr. Hatch says the Hawallan government feels ftselt stopped by our reciprocity treaty from considering it until the views of our government can be ascertained. Enclosed in Mr. Hatch's note is a letter from Messrs. Ileming and Mercer, the Canadian and British commissioners, transmitting a copy of the memorandur of agreement touching the cable. These gentlemen say they presume Mr. Hatch will bring the proposed agreement to the attentlon of the United States govern- ment and ascertain whether it will give its consent. They hope that the Washington government will be able to do this upon proper representations. They endeavor to show the advantages that would accrue to the United States from direct cable commun! cation with Honolulu and exceedingly low telegraph rates to Australia, all without con- tributing to the capital required for the cable or the heavy subsidies nccessary for its opera- tion. It is said that the United States government has been for some time aware of the undertaking, and there can be little doubt that it can recognize the advantag to be secured by It. It {8 by no means se tled that the undertaking will, if it is de- termined upon, be earrled out as a govern- ment enterprise. It might be committed to a company, whose lease would not literally come within the terms of the treaty with the United States, but having regard to the cir- cumstances that foreign governments will have a substantial interest in the lease the commissioners are quite in accord with the suggestion that In any shape the agreement should be sanctioned by the United States, It is understood that if the Washington authorities consent the memorandum will be submitted to the Hawailan legislature The commissioners then touch upon the question of subsidy and say that another feasible route than Hawall is under consider- ation and the adoption of the latter must be justified on financlal ‘and commercial grounds. They propose to inform the British government of Mr. Hateh's inquiry whether they would accept the soyerelgnty of Neckar island or some other, on condition that no subsidy was required, but as they asked only for a lease tuey did not feel at liberty to entertain that question themselyes. The memorandum shows that the subsidy de- manded is £7,000 per annum for fifteen years, that the island shall not be fortified or used as a naval station, or other than for cable purposes, and that the agreement shall ter- minate upon breach of its terms. In his last letter, dated December 14 Minfster ‘Willis mentions the arrest of five persons on the Sth inst. for conspiracy and levying a war against the republic. He also says that there have been several rumors of intended revolution, but no excitement or Interruption of business. The government | expresses confidence in its abllity to suppress any disturbance which might ari The British warship Hyacinthe would remain in port uutil relleved by another war vessel. In the course of the correspondence it Is said that the Hawallan republic has been formally recognized by France, Mexlc Great Britain, Japan, 8witzerland, Russia and Guatemala RECOMMENDS THE RELEASE. The above correspondence was transmitted with the following message from the presi- dent “To the Sena tives: “I submit herewlth certain dispatches from our minister at Hawali and the documents which companied. the same. They dls closo Lhe fect that the Hawallan government | referred to by i and House of Representa- desires to leate to Great Britain one of the uninhabited islands belonging to Hawall as a station for a submarine telegraph cable to be laid from Canada to Australia with a_con- WON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE nection between the fsland leased and Hono- | | tu, “Both the government of Hawali and the representatives of Great Britain In this ne- gotiation concede that the proposed lease Wil not be effocted without the consent of the United S'atos, for the reason that in ou reciprocity treaty with the king of Hawail ho agreed that long as sald treaty re mained in force he would mot ‘lease or otherwise dispose or create any lien upon any port, harbor or other territory in his do minfon or grant any special privileges or as right of use therein to any other power, state | or government.' At the request Hawalian government this subject before the congress for fts de 80 modifying the treaty agreemer cited as to permit the proposed lea “'The attention of congrese is directed the following statement contained in a c munication addressed to the Hawailan ornment by the representatives of Britain: ‘We propose to inform the British government of your inaniry whether they wonld accept the sovercignty of Neckar island or some other uninhabited tsland on condition that no subsidy is required from you. As we explained, we have not felt at liberty to entertain that question our selves, as we were definitely instructed not to ask for the soverelgnty of any Island, but only for a lease, simply for the purpose of the cable.” ‘Some of the dispatches from our minister which are submitted not only refer to the project for leasing an uninhabited fsland belonging to Hawail, but contain interesting information concerning recent occurrences in that country, and its political and soclal condition. This information is valuable, be- cause it I8 based upon the observation and knowledge necessarily within the scope of the diplomatic duties which are entrusted solely to the charge of this intelligent diplomatic officer reprosenting the United States government at Hawaii. “1 hope the congress will see fit to grant the request of the Hawailan government and that our consent to the proposed lease will be accorded. It scems to me we ought not, by a refusal of the request, to stand in the way of the advantages to be gained tsolated Hawail through telegraphic ecom- munication with the rest of tho world, espectally fn view of the fact that our own communication with that country would thereby be so greatly improved without ap- parent detriment to any legitimate American interest. “It will be scen that the correspondence which s submitted between the Hawaiian and British negotiators, negatives the exist- ence on the part of Hawail of any suspicion of Dritish unfriendliness or the fear of British aggression “GROVER CLEVELAND.” —- NINE UNHAPPY BACHELORS, t the 1s lald mination of above re to m ROV Efforts Made by Some Sympathotic Omahn rls to Comfort The Early in December last an article was printed in the New York Sun describing the discharge of nine single men from the hat factory of Eller Bros. & Hall at Watsessing, N. J., in order to lessen the for All the married men were retained. nine single young men paraded the str of Watsessing displaying mottoes which de- plored their misfortune in being wifele The story was copled by the press through- out the country, for mail brings to the young men létters purporting to he from maids and widows in _the south, west, north and east. Four of the bachelors ) re- ceived letters from four girls in Findlay, O., written on a note head of the Americian Mask Manufacturing company. 1t is dated December 12, and asks the young men to correspond With them and send a descrip- tion of themselves. Another letter from Woonsocket, It. T, fs from a miss of 20 summers. She says she is sorry for the sad plight of .the youns men in not being able to get wives inWat - sessing, and is of the opinion that she could help_ohe out of the dilemma, She holds out flattering financial Inducements for the recipient of her letter to come and make her his wife, and closes by asking for quick reply. ‘Kach of the nine young men has recelved a blank from the Prudential Matrimonial bureau of Omaha, Neb., and a request that he fill it and return it to the bureau with a fee of $2. An accompanying circular explains at length “How to Get Married Soon One of the young men has received a let- ter from a girl in Omaha, who says she is 19 vears old, a_blonde, weighs 130 pounds, and is in good financial circumstances. She desires a photograph of the nine young men in a group from which to make a selection. In other letters joint interests in farms are offered as a bonus by widows. Letters pur- porting to come from young unmarried girls at Monticello, Wayne count South_Bend, Ind, Tucson, Ariz Pa,, Moorhéad, Minn., Poriland, Me., Brie, Pa, have been Teceived by the "W sessing bachelors. The lergest number of communications have come from the west. RIS Prohibiting € ht Life Insurance. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 9.—In the lower house of the legislature a bill was in- troduced yesterday prohibiting life insurance companies from taking risks on children under 17 years of a —_———— Erastus Wiman's Appenl. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Erastus Wiman's ap peal from his conviction for forgery in the second degree was argued before the general term of the supreme court. Decision was re served, The e Millsons of Feet of Lumber Carrled Away. HINTON, W. Va, Jan. 9.—Green Brier boom at Ronceverte broke last night and 11,000,000 feet of lumber went with the cur- rent. S THER FORECAST. Variable Winds, Promised for Ne- Dbraska, WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The forccast for Thursday Is: For Nebraska—Iair; variable winds. For South Dakota—Fair; warmer in the northern and eastern portions; varlable winds. For Missourl ing_southerly. For Kaneas winds, WE. Fair, wit Falr; warmer; winds becom- Fair; warmer; southerly Local Record, OFFICE OF THIE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Jan, 8. ature and rainfall, compared with the corre- nponding day of the past four 3 Maximum tempe Minimum tempe Average temperature, Precipitation : Condition of temp 1 at Omaha for the da 1594 Normal temperature. . Excess for the day.. Normul precipitation Deficiency for the day .10 Total precipitation since Marsh 1 Deficlency o Roports from Other Stations (ure and precipitation and since March 1, 1586 inches at 8 P BTATIONS KTATE o WEATILE, Sedtia, Xe £ep 30 2amw - Topmdal Oomana, ....... North Biatia.. Vaienting 00 00 ™ 00 00 ‘00 00 0o Parteioudy, Cloudy Cloidy. Par. eloudy | Cloudy Fart elondy Part clowly, 00| Cloudy. 00| Clear. 00| Cloudy. 00| Cle 00l Cle S Vinee Cheyeun Miles City! Guiveston Tl | 50! W ndieates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, Observer, - - IALTY MARK INSTRUMENTS placed on record January 9, 1895 WARRANTY DEE and wife to I block 1, Himel )8, ugh R CF won, lot subdiy . An 15, & QuIT € B Pt and w Blank's subdiv, ® % lot 15, block ner & A' udd’ to South Omab ) D J Ariold Lo Nebraska Savings and iix change bunk, 1ot 10, Housel & §'s subdiv R W Pairiek 0 G G denediot, lot 13, block 73, Dundee Place 1 P I CLAIM DERDS, to B Lindway, lot 4, 3, Cott Speclal master " , Curthage add..... Tolal amouni of transfers. Great | | Oommercial Olub Meets and Holds the Annual Election of Officers, CHARLES F, WELLER MADE PRESIDENT | An and Thes | « leoted Mo ttee Seleot t Euolid the Chalemanship, | The Commercial club y: | following board of | for the ensuing year: Architects and Butlders Jobst. Bankers 1G. W Comm | Branch Conl—Jeft W, Victor White Doctors—R Wead Furniture and Carpets—Arthur Shiverick, W. J. Kiersted, C. M. Withelm, Grain Dealers—S. A, MoW horter, Joseph A, Connor. sterday elected the one hundred directors A. J. Vierling, B, J Frod Wattl slon H. Davis, € W. Lyman, Merchants—David Cole, B, B Bedford, J. Johnson, €. Moore, J. P, Lord, 0. 8. ctric Light and Water Companies— . Johnston, 8. L. Wiley, Frank Murphy. Hotels and Caterers—W. S, Balduff, W. A. Paxton, jr., C. B. Bridenbecker, 0. N. Daveri- port. Insurance—W. J. Flschor W. N, Nason, Johu F. Doy! Tmplement Dealers W. Lininger, T. O. Bichelberger. cwelers and Fancy Goods—Max Mayet, C. 8. Raymend, A. Hospe, jr., B. A. Dayton, Lawye 3. M. Bartlett, Edson Rich, John Cowin, €. 8. Montgomer Loan and Trust Companios Alvin Saunders, C. A, Star Lumbor—Henry I, Cad nk Colpetzer, Manufacture Dan Clark, M. C. Peters, Miscellaneous—C. B, Gedney, W. nett, L. J. Drake, Meyer, Press—George L. Miller, G. M Rosewater, Packers and Live K. Urquhart, J Halke. Real Estate Dealers—A, . Tukey, Charles ©. George, George N. Hicks, D, C. Patterson, E. A. Benson, I. D. Wead, Retail Clothing, Hats, Bi0.—0. K. Scofteld, S. Wilcox, Samuel Gamble, Retall Dry Goods—N. B. Falconer, W. V. Morse, George W. Kelle: Retail Grocers and Dru ing, Hobart William A, Kuli ansportation Companies—A. B, 0. Phillipi, 1. James Boya. Wind Mills, Pumps and Lewis, J. B. Ralm, I", C, Wh'lesalo Boots dall, Z. T. Lindse Austin, C. S. Hq Wholesale Drugs Weller, Wholesale Dry Thomas Kilpatrick. Whelosale Grocer. G. . 1. Palmer, J. R Ringwalt, Buclid Martin, George G. M. Payne, (e Diets, Farrell, B L B, sl Huggins. w. R. Den- & Hiteheock, Stock—W. N. Babeock, (o} R. Willlam Flem- Smith, Skidmore, V. Enginos—E. Ayer. nd Shoes—I, Al ward. Bruce, o Goods—Arthur C. Smith, -John S. Brady, Dudley Smith, Henry Meyer, Ed Allen, B. G Nagher. Whole: I dware—A. T, Rector, David Baum, W. . Glas: Whelesale Hats and Caps—Herman Dris- haus, W, A, I ibbon. Wholesale Saddlery and Woodworth, George Marks. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER At 6 o'clock a quorum of the newly elected directors met and sclected the following executive committee: Wholesalers—C. F. Weller, Dudley Smith, W. A, L. bbon, F.. P. Kirkendail, Z. T. Lindsey, Buclid Martin, D, Baum, A T. Rector, B, K. Bruce, J. H. Gilmore, Walter G. Clark. Manufacturers— Ir. Retailers—W, R. Bennett, C. M. Wilhelm, G. W, Kelie; Real Estate—G. H. Payre, A. P, Tukey, Alvin Saunders, G. N. Hicks, B. A. Benson. ;"’:Irknrs ~W. N. Babcock. iscellaneous—C. 8. Montgomery, Joh . Wakefield, E. M. Bartlett, Y e This executive committee chairman at its meeting next Wednesday, ‘:\fll'r' 00sing the above committee the directors proceeded to the clection of a presi- dent of the club. W. A. L. Gibbon declined to be a candidate several da ago. John Brady was urged to enter the race yesterday, but with proverbial modesty responded with an emphatic negative. It was generally con- ceded that Charles F. Weller was to suo- ceed himself as chairman of the executive committee, but lagt night the slate was nged, and he was unanimously chosen president of the organization, THE NEW PRESIDENT. les F. Weller, the new president, {s a native of Ohlo, and has been a resldent of Omaha since 1888. He was on the road for & Quincy wholesale house from 1866 to 1880, and subsequently went to St Louls, where he beeame a director of the Richardson Drug company. He has been the local manager of that firm ever since he came to Omaha, Mr. Weller has been a member of the executlve committee for two years, and Is a charter member of the club. Last year he was unanf- mously called upon to act as chalrman of the committee to succeed Mr, Gibbon, who was elected president at that time, By a singular coincidence he succeeds Mr. Gibbon this year as the head of the organization. Mr. Weller has always been an enthusinsti and faithful worker for the Interests of the club, The new executive committee will b2 in- stalled next Wednesday, The members held a caucus behind closed doors last night and declded to push Euclid Martin for the chairs manship made vacant by Mr. Weller's pro- motion, Marness—C. D, 2. Clarke, Dan Farrell, R. S. Wilcox, will elect a ey COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Annual ntion of Leagno In Session NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The of ( Thelr National ew York, tlonal Leagua mmigsion Merchants negan its third an- nual convention today Yo the Metropolitan hotel. Delegates from fourtten of the prin- cipal cities of the United States are in at- tendance. George W. Barrelt of Chloago presided. B, B. Downs, president of the New York City local league, delivered a short address of welcome. President Bar- rett in his annual address reviewed the work of the past year and told of the steps taken to protect not only the merchants, but the shippers as well. ~ Much has been done to inform shippers about sharks, who -quote high prices and make poor returns, Tusane Uatients, 9.—Charges of a serious preferred against the su- perintendent and attendants at the county insane asylum at Dunlug. The charges comu from J, H, Raddle, a discharged employe. He aileges that helpless patients are often benten and kicked and that in one ward three base bull bats are kept as instruments of dis- cipline, In other rooms clubs are kept and in one of them a loaded club is kept to exact cbedience from the patients. Raddle's charge | are indefinite and he refuses to give thi | names of the guilty attendants. Superine tendent Nash of the asylum now im | Soringfield, Crueity to CHICAGO, Jan, nature have been g Will Go Lo Look for Lens. BOSTON, Jan Robert Druce of the | staft of the Bieyeling World of tals city will within the next fortnight start for southern Turkey In scarch of Frank Lenz, who fn | June, 1893, wet out to make a trip around the world on his wheel, Lenz was last heard from at Pabriz on May 3, 1894. The State department has made efforts to flud the man, but without success. Mr. Bruc ho Is 21 yours of age, is well known us & | rider of pluck and enduranc He will go fran Boston to Havre, thence to Constuntls nople. - When Others Fall Hood's Sarsaparilla bullds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the di- tive orgats, creating an appetito and | purifylng the blood. It I8 prepared by modern methods, possesses the groatest cura- | Uve powers, and has the must wonderful | record of actual cures of any wedicine in existence. Take only Hood's Hood's Pllis are purely vigetable, gad Aa ot purge, paln or gripe. 266