Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAI 3 LY BEE: HRIDAY. ese columns will b for the evening and moruing and Sunday taken untll 12:30 p, until 9 p. m. for the edliion, Advertisers, by requesting a check, can have answers addr numbered letter in care of awers 8o nddressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Kates, 1 1-2c a word, first insertion, 1o a word thereaftor. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst lnsertion. Thexe advertisements tively. A must run consecu- WANTED—-MALE HELP. WANTED W PER: kend st J Woodbury, S IN EACH PLACE for 150-page book 127 W. 420 streot, B2 of N. ¥ WANTE aur_ fe month, Mrg. Co ANTE warders. for ployment. arborn stre City, D TEAMS TO L 1 grinders, y §76.00 to §300.00 per according to ability. The Litchfield Webster City, . B—MIBSI15* BOOKBINDERS; ¢ cloth and_leather W. B. Conkey c t, Chicago, 111, 0 MEN A w WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. WANTED, LADY FOR __OFF work; must plain, quick hand and acourate (n fiuresy state salary expeeted own handwriting. 1. O. box Rsd 1oe WISH B MENT AT elf-addressed _envelope for ular and_co work aid. The Mass. WANTING _ Scandinavian YOUNG write 1CB be in GENERAL HOUSE veferences_wanted, ( GIRL work; North WANTED FOR small family; 25th st FOR RENT—HOUSES. JOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D352 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam, . D—38 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. FOR RENT--HOUSE on Park ave. Inquire ROOMS AND BARN 122 8. 15th 8t D358 FUR- t FOR RENT—HOUSE NINE ROOMS; nace, bath, etc., at 324 and Farnam, $27.00; also’ cheap’ houses, $5.00 and $10.00, Aifferent parts city.” Dexter L. ‘Tliomas, 401 Beo bullding. 35 Here's 2 New One. Some men are self-made— Some men are school-made— Some men their start made— Through a little want' 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. aid— ~ Wally. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD! and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farn, FRANK EWEI WANTED—A FR nam, WANTE planos, can bo block. SH COW. APPLY 1 N—677-10 D, 8 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT Dlease state price, make and where it seen. H. B Scou, room 430 Ramse CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHARD 17 \\'I}7 BUY moved). AND SELL HOUSE W. Barnum & Son, 1124 553 (0 £ Y i BUY A LARGE SAFE, sltory for books and quantity Clarke, 219 Board ot Trac H. WA OR SALE—IURNITURE. U ION AT 111 1 1 FURNITURE Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells, FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE shades and furniture which have been but little used and almost new; also house for rent. In- auire 409 th o 0—MG5 FOR SALE CHBEAP, FURNI dishes, for light housekeeping. AU . CARPETS, FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS, SPORT 01 So. 17th. HOG AND CHICKEN FENCI pickets, C. R. Lee, 901 Douglas FOR MITH PREMIER TYPEWRIT ch G. Clay, Council Bluffs, Ia. Q WEGMAN PIANOS Woodbridge Bros., 11 ALD, p. E 656 11 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS, Continu JAN ON_HO! orses, Wagons, At lowest po AN G HOLD r any ible rates, and FURNI kind of which in any EE CO., X289 PIANOS | ture, planos. chattel securit you ean al amount Y 1O Room 4, Withnell block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, and all_kinds of security. Fred 5 Romge L BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY | £0ods or ‘money to Join with o stock of g cories, A location and trade established, John Ledwich, Avoea, Towa. Y—M314 INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FR book, “'How to Trade Successfully In Grain on €mall Margins.'” Perking & Co, 214 Rialto, Chicago, FOR_SALT N town, or will trade f lars fiddress box 142, W HOTE good farm; for Carroll, Tn. ~ Y—M5i5 13 TBREST IN 1 WANTED, TO SEI established newsy sfMice, 1n o town : to O In; ‘a_pragt newspaper 1 $600.00 cash Moi6 14 TRADE. NEWSPAPER In_the county; only n small Address I 18, Hee, Omaha, M6 15 . HALF 1 I ¥ T FOR SAL outfit; ‘no capital ne OR ther sanry FOR HALE, ( L about $2,000, FOR EXCHANGE. R EXCHANGE, BSTABLISHED s and fixtures, Address hox 4S5, b, Z—MGTA 14 FORSALE conl busing Hastings, N __ FOR SALE--RLAL ESTATE, NS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, or trade, F. K. Datling, Liarker bloc i CEL ‘Saher; sam NEW 4.1 city water; cor, 8ith and .00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam ROOM HOME (TI I’ AND SALES merchandise, HANGE farms, Life, IRRIGAT FARMS NEVER FAIL; FRUIT potato, grain and stock farms for_sale on easy terms; corrsepondence solicited. 1. B. Palmer, Foom 306, People’s Lank, Denver, “Colo, IN ALMOST WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE C B Aug Maria Mack ORRILL, CARPANTER AND BUILDN paper hanging and siggy drick work and b tering. Office 409 8. 16th W., telephone 41X, STOVE l’—EHAHlB. REPAIRS makes of stoves. nections Omahn_§ FOR 40,000 Water attachment specialty, 1207 Douglas Revair Works. and_c _MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE a LENBECK 1011 Casd DENTISTS, TIST, 132 BURT 8T, ¥, O guitar_teache R, PAUL, —————e REALTY MARK NSTRUMENTS placed 10, 1895 WARRANTY tiler to J block 4, Hoppe's G Floyvd Hillside Mhomna R Vallo A Tienson and wife (o G F block %, Dundee Place me to game, Jot 11, block 9, same me to same, 1ot 13, block o6, damne Flor and wife 1o 1 M Leiand, 8 25 1 of 1 43 feet 1ot 3, block 1, Maynd's 1st add to Valley on record Janur: DEED! Swanson, lots Bonanza, ‘subdiv and wife to C ¢ Goorg: Resory i ach to LT Toach, Tot 12, '} A, and 16, s Tot 1, ook age, ot & 1 M B Allyn and hushand 10 Hugh O'Nefll; lot 12, A Tix block Block thle 18, Bedford Pla th I M Fran Tsabel add, ¥ and husband (6 Daniel iayes, 1ots 8 and 9, block 6, Jeron 4 QUIT CLAIM DB and wife to W N Cassell, o 2 and w 3) feet ot 12, block **R,"" fofs 11 and > B Smith 1 TS pecial master (o Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, 1ot 1, block 184, Omahi...... VARG ivea ity otal_amount of traj ers $61,0 DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druggists. DIFFEREN street. 105 ay 47,000 TO THE COURT OF ST, JAMES Takaaki Kato, Envoy for the Emperor of Japan, in Omaha, n- HE DISCUSSES ORIENTAL WAR FEATURES Japan Loves Peace, but the Mikado Will Float Over Peking China Does Not Sue for Terms Ero Long. Ing of the it “Takanki Kato, envoy extraordinaire and minister plenipotentiary for his majesty, the emperor of Japan." That is the way the official card of a dis- tivguished visitor to Omaha read yesterday when the famous Japanese statesman handed his bristol to a Bee reporter at the union | depot. .2 The pride of the Japanese diplomatic serv- lce, accompanied by his title and three attaches of the Japanese foreign office, oc cupled five sections of the Pullman on the castbound Union Pacific-Northwestern train which pulled out of the depot at 5:45 o'clock. Minister Kato has been prominent in Japan- ese governmental affairs for twelve years, is an_ex-minister of finance and was at one time in charge of the foreign office. He is now enroute to the court of St. James to succeed the Viscount Oaki, who goes to Berlin, Germany, to represent Japan, Minister Kato is a well educated, polished gentleman, 36 years of amge. He speaks English fluently and nas a splendid knowl- edge of English and American affairs, as well as being authority on matters at Tokio and Yokohama. In personal appearance he 1s small in stature, and a pair of keen, black eyes snap nervously behing a pair of gold bowed spectacle The minister 183 s thoroughly Americ in appearance and somewhat English in mannerisms. A fez cap with its golden tassel hanging down the back, is the only evely county in eastern Kansas Missouri; It will pay you to Investigate our Ycash rént plan’ of gelling farms. We can give you better terms than anybody; fmproved; possession soc TiEH Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan, RE—M92; FOR SALE, A 12) 2 FARM northwest of On ddress T R nd_southwest 339 ;e D ATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicltors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. portion of the Oriental garb which the di tinguished traveler retains. The balance of his dress is distinctively American. He is a good conversationalist and fully maintains the reputation of his countrymen for polite and affable manners. The reporter boarded the train as it pulled out for the Blufs and obtained an interview from the new Japanese representative at the ND $15.00 PER_ MONTH WILL ge lot, on street boule lines’ and ‘oly $1,400.00. In this property will seil for $850.00 will buy nice cott 000 will buy a fine vacant lot. but genuine snaps. Houscs e Cl improved land Co., 108 N._15th. $200.00 CASH A buy cozy home, 1 vard, near two o ordinary times $2,500.00 eas: and lot. We and s e for trade. . Cole TWO |.'\l.\'>lN7.\'lv $200.00; S-room_house, nuin, 1124 North iSth street. I MUST HAVE MONEY, AND sale a fine ten-room house, with improvements, barn, on block T cariine school wing mon bargain from me just now. §-ROOM HOUS Ch D1 00,00 down. RE- OFFER 1 moad FOR §. lot in house bala Life, LE-WILL TAKE CL Rood location as first p; and lot, and require no cash payment; monthly. A, P. Tukey, New York R_E—Mi05 "ONVERTERS REWOU] tieries recharged; electrical and gen: supcrior’ work guaranteed. Omata Electrical Works, 617 and 610 . 16t o 1 A FINE LIVERY OUTFIT, S en & Lyons landau, 1 M. & R. co; brougham, 1 surrey, 1 phacton, 3 bu sleighs, 8 sots harness, 1 Minder board, little used, for sale very cheap by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Q=MisS 19 —_—— CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H, WARREN, CLATRVOYANT, RE- liable business medium;"7th year-at 119 M. 16th. 37 MME. BENECIA, THE MOST W RFUL clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago street. S—MS97J12% TING OF ch, 1 s, § hut 1 Ki MADAM SMITH, 0 S. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, foom 9 massage, vapor, alcoriol, stea phurine’ and sea baths. Mo15 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 11 DobG T-M507 15 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pair, city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, 119 N, 37th, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to_postoftice. 8 MADAM street. LARUE, 1TH 5 I°8* TURKISH BATHS. ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of el I construction. Western Elec- trical supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIEREN & Co., Mfg., 306 S. 12th st. 947 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ELECTRICAL RALL G:00pm. . 1 Loaves WAY TIME CARD court of St. James. He conversed freely-on tho eastern w The Japanese army will blow the big wall of Peking into thousands of crumbs,” said the |BURLI Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St +eeo s Denver BIK. Hills, Mont. <....Denver | Nebraska Local ‘Lincoln Local (except Sunday \.iast Mail (for_Lincoln) Dail! CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| | Omal xpress.... Puget Snd. Express. ( Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago > and Towa Locai. -Pacific_Junction Local.. [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arriv halUnion Depot, ...Chicag hicago_Ixpress (ex. CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.| ha|U. P. Dopot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Oma oo lastern Express.. 5:20 stbuled Limited: Mo. Valley Tocal, maha_Chicago Spec CHICAGO, R, 1”& PACIFIC, S Eos I BAST o e v “Atlantic_Express (ex. Sunday) ......Night Express, hicago Vestibul klahoma Exp. (1o B WRST S T Oklalioma & Texas EX. (ex. Sun.). 11 :30; Colorado__Limited. GTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives pm 4:10pm 10th & Mason Sta.| Omah: Arrives i0am | nated,” 30pm | be nothing gained by it. In case he is dead, [Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha mikado’s embassador. “Dynamite shells and | all the means of destructive, modern warfare | Will bombard that muchly talked of and | greatly over-rated fortification. Our army | Wil continue to mareh on Peking unless | peace negotiations are consummated and Peking will fall just like Port Arthur fell. There is not the slightest doubt in Japan | but what the present forces on Chinese soil are sufficient to take Peking. It it proves otherwise, we Will put an army in China. that | will, ha LOYAL TO AMERICA. Minister Kato was handed a copy of the Evening Bee which contained the news of the rumored assassination of the king of Coren. Jt was the first advices that he had received “I_doubt - m ha m | whether the king was assassi- ventured the minister, ““there would Japan will place the second son of the king. on the throne. The present ruler of Corea is what you Americans would call ‘no good.' He will, in all probability, be eventually de- posed, but in the proper manner. The queen of Corea is a very zealous woman and it is rumored in Japan that she instituted the sudden death of a concubine who was the mother of the second son of the king, who is heir apparent to the throne. The queen fears m ST. M. & O. st Omaha| Depot’ 15th” and_Webst | Omal JArrives that she will loose her influence. The king ha | of Coren bas one legal wife, a chief concu- embalmer, 1618 ‘Chicago st., telephone 90, 843 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone lIIC{;. 394 UNDERTAKER AND EM- nam st., telephone 235, 385 TAKER, 613 8. 16(h ST. 396 M. 0. MAUI balmer, 117§ G W. DAKER, U COAL. . Nebraskn Passenger (duily). “iBioux Cliy, Exoress (ex. Sun.) u 9:30am. 4:35pm. 6:10pm . E_& MO. VALLEY, Depot_i5th and’ Webster Sts. | ( _Fast Mail and Express...... (ex. 8at.) Wyo. Ex. iex. Mo “Norfolk Express (éx. Sunda: ...Fremont Pass. (ex. Sunday).... ....St._Paul Expi bine and a large number of other concubines. The sons of the head concubine are legitimate children in line for the throne, same as the children of the queen proper.” “Is Japan prepared to continue the war for some time successfully?” asked the in- terviewer. ““Yes, indeed,” was the prompt reply. ““The Japanese army numbers 60,000 men and the ST, J. &. C. JArriv ot, 10th & Mason Sts.[ Oma D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED office to 209 8. HIS COAL rown block, 401 -....Kansas City EXDress. .., 6 |K.'C. Night E :10pm . Trans, 6:50am navy has 8,000 men and thirty ships on a peace footing. This has been increased and can be made three times as large if the emergency demands it. There are no jeal- 5 ha SHERIDAN COA| LEN for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper, nam street; main cnirance Boar COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable “location, three blocks from Enquire on'premises, 642 8. 17th $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FIVE MI walk from court house, vacant Decemb G. L. Green, room 28, Barker block. FOR RENT—S-ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ern conveniences, 2112 California st. nhl']ll:n 1 Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnam. FOR RENT-- EAP FOR THE WINTER, one 8-room house, $10.00, three 5-room cottages, $5.00. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D-M212 & Doug. D487 HOUSES. WALLACE, BROWN BLK, LOWER FLOOR, $12.50 PRI MONTH To man and wife. without children: hice loca- Tion npply at 263 Woolworth avene. D- BIGHT ROOMS, BATH, FURNACK near Hanscom' park; on car. and Douglas. TC. 16(h D—M6s2 FOR RENT. HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES OF land on Miitary avenue, Inquire ‘of Willlam Mulhall, 2624 Poppleton avenue, D—M95 158 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1811 CASS. THLEPHONE South Omaha, Reed hotel, DM 1 el B e M A FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED BOUTH ROOM, IN- Quire 1919 Dodge. B-360 FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEPING, 2025 St. Mary's avenue, 1 TRNISHED ROOMS, Douglas street. ¥ SOUTH —M3i0-110 D FRONT cation very de- HANDSOMELY FURNIS] conveniences; | at 2019 Harney 91 140 FOR RENT, 2 FURN D ROOMS, or ensulte modern. EAST FRONT ROOM, HEAT. DATIH, WITI board, for two; §I8 each; private family. 1510 N 18th st T gT-1: ELEGANT ROOM AND BOARD REASO! Wble. 2008 Cuss. F-MI21Ge ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- fly for"s or'3 respeciable partiea 4l . 290 F1i- 11 BOARD; NICE WARM ROOMS, WI' rates reasonable; modern Rose, 2020 Harney NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND 1612 N, 16th street, ¥ SANT ROOM FOR 10 Dodge street, R FLOOR; BOARD 11 DESIRED; A mall room 00D BOARD. F-MO Fee WO, WITH BOARD. F-ME6 110 TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN_CITY exclusively for ladles. Sulte 103-10 Bee Bldg. Mot ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOET COAL. Levi, 7158, "13th street; telephoneloss, PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N, Y. LIFE, TEL. 611 uZa RLY CORSET, MADE TO 1919 Farnam street. U—m THE BELLE EPPE order from measure. TEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES TS, rooms at $1.60 per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commerclal and board by week or month, Frank Hilditeh, manager. 397 travelers. Room Leaves CIFIC. MISSOUR 7 ebster Sts. | Omal BIOUX_CITY & Depot 15th and Webster St St. Paul_Limited. 1 Omal JArrives JArrives ousies in Japan, either in the military or civil service. The government recently voted 30, 000,000 yen, and followed this with an ap- propriation of 50,000,000, to carry on the war. Japen has got the men and the money to fight for an indefinite period. The utmost patriotism exists among the people, Even ha ha SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Unicn Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omal Sloux City Passenger. Paul_Limite UNION PACIFIC Unton Depot, 10th & Mason St “Omaha 6:55am | Oma! MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, chiropodist. Mme. Post, 319% S, ith st. 5 MPTION, Home treat: 8 days' trinl free treat- Room 810, N. Y. Life bldg., Omaha, U~—378 MATRIMONIAL PAPCR WITH 1,00 ADVER- tisements and photos of marriegeuble people, many rich, malled free, Address box 245, Brook. Iyn, N. Y. U—M193J20¢ . HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT 106 8. 1th street. U—41 VIAVI CO.,, 316 BEE BLDG. HEALTH BOOK froe, U= JISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES, 1816 Chicago st.; consultation, scientific, facial and obesity treatment free Mondays, January, U=MidgJ25% MRS, J. BONNEY, THE WORLD RENOWNED reader of destiny, brings happiness to all who wear hor ‘magit’ charim, ponts - the. way" iy riches, brings separated together, wWho best lted’ for your future companion; can be con- lted by “letter only. All letters containing stamps recelve immediate attention, Ad. dressed to 453 Washington Blvd., C) COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONS ashitma, bronchitis and_catarrh, ment, §5,00 per mont ment! B. HAAS, ers. Banquet, hall, ‘residence and gra rations, 1518 e £ deco- Inton’ street, telephone 776, ey HATL Electric needle, ¥ e loiny ba i may be. enlurged veins of the heads, diver spots. freckios, deep pores and all facial b dlscasin succonstully treat Institute, 1703 Dofge strect 3 PARTY MOVING some oné (0 tako half car by the in every case, no matter h Moles, WArts, wens, red no nose, pimples, wrinkies, TO CHIC, Leavenworth, U~—689-10% TED, 300 LADIES nd the grand ball at Hotania Park, H. L. Woold nam ‘and Dui o streets, 13, 18 Cake Al MONEY T0 LOAN—REAL ESTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 31§ N, Y, LIF loans at low rates for choice securily in Ne bragka and Iowa farms or Omaha olty property, W81 38 LOAN W18 th and Dodg, Jun LIFE or bought, 2105 Douglas F-ME FOR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE twoi private fumily; down town. ® 2, Bee office. WANTED, TWO YOUNG loyed through the day 817 Leavenworth, flat 8. UN'UEN!BBED, ROOMS TO RENT. 3 FRONT ROOMS. RTH 81 1611 LEAVENWORTH ST, G—080-15% IPIN N. W. oo, 11th and Webstar pia 0 G-Mist 4 ROOMS, BUITABLE FOR HOUS| low rent. —————————————— FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES RENT—THE -STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam This bullding b et e ply at the ofice of The Bee. AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN " OR I:u:;m;a;wi.«k " MONEY el ler 5 U , shi iuackintoues 8. Hunr Tuiloring £, Cias natl, O. JMagiPLe STORAGE. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OM Teal estate. Hrennan, Love & Co, Daxton biic MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOW! 0. F. Davis Co., CITY LOANS. C. A, STARR, 615 N, Y. L”"l; W38 Y LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. Squire, 15 Beo | Wbk " LOWEST KA 1505 Farnam st. A HOUSE (EUROPEAN). N, W, COR. th and Dodge. Rooms by ddy o week. 395 — 38 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD int st on savings. Asply to Omaha L. & B, Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. . M. Nattinger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N F € 17, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 8 years old, redeemable, AY alwiys Farnam st.,, ‘Nattinger, Scc. I WILL CARE FOR A FEW HE horses for the winter at $3 per head per Horses sent for and returned at §2 cich but healthy hors, nonth, None taken, und only from sponsible parties, I can give best of references, Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb, 158 317 — I8 T BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 1674 OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 328 N, 16TH ST. 400 590 A. L. DEANE & CO,, BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM 174 J1y AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICIT IN JEWELRY AND merchandige of all descriptions; twenty " experiern satisfaction guaranteed; best referenc sales made in and out of Call on or address J. D. Lewls, ofllcs 1th street, with John Baumer, Omaha 'ER, S en’ pearls; $10.00 reward for © offic Lost—Moss 11% LOST-LIBERAL REWARD AND NO QU tions asked for return ‘of vallse to room 5, U 8. National Bank Bldg., contalning papers val- uable only to_own Was 1ost on Sherman Av. car last Monday evening. R- 690-100 LAST SEEN NEAR Reward for return to Roys, 309 Karbach block (M09S 13 'HAYED, BAY MARE, Fort Omiha, Tuesday. M. JOHNSO? all kinds of coal. Farnam_street. v DEALERS 1N Correspondence solicited, 1008 L WH A HAY, We are always on the 140246 Nicholas st i grain and mill stuff. market to buy or sell, __COSTUMES, AND N'S MASK SUITS FOR olden Eagle store, 114 8. 16th street. 088 1750 Tent at G MONEY TO LOAN ON ROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Farnam. W6 COANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED ( property, $3,000 and upwards, § L0 7 per cent; 't delays.” W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farmum W—351 | DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 3 DRESSMAKING. | DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4310 GRANT, M-168 Jig* FIT AND Style guaranteed. Address E 49, Boe. Mds0 13¢ —_— ST R D M AT T LOWEST Pusey & Thomas, First Natl Ik, bidg, Weis3 MONBY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATE L 6 per cent. W, B. Melkle, 1st Nat. b‘i‘l:'lk bid, CITY AND FARM LOANS rate MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. _ J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM &1, RAMGE BT‘)‘("u‘:' MONEY 10 LOAN ON FURNITURE, FIANOS, horses, wagons, elc., at lowest rates in oity; 8o removal of ‘goods; strictly copfidential; you OE BUILDING IN OMAHA. U 8. u.m-ml““" e can pay the loan off at any time or in any - OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN AN €O., W B, 16th street. e BUSINESS NOTIOKES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 710 N, 4. s ELOCUTION, ELLA DAY, R 9, COM'L —— JOB PRINTING, REED JOB 'RINTING O, FINE PRINTING Bee' bldg. of all kinds. 17th st.. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for clrcular. Leaves Kearney Expre Overland Fiye Stromsb' Pacific Expre .Fast Mail. JArrives 410:20pm *9:40am |Arrives the women show their loyalty, and I believe that a regiment of Japanese women could whip an average regiment of Chinese troops. apan does not fear any invasion from the hinese, and even if China should send an army to Japan, our fortifications would suc- cessfully resist the attack. China has some splendid fortifications, but they are worthless when there are a lot of cowardly Chinese sol- diers behind them. Jowardice 18 not the only trouble with ha ha Omahal the Chinese army,” continued the Japanese statesman. “I'll tell you a bit of inside hi tory. The Chinese army has two divisions, LIPTONS TEAS - Direct from the Swee PURE, FRAGR t-scented Island, Ceylon. ANT, DELICIOUS. The Finest the World Can Produce. OVER 1,000,000 PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY. These celebrated Teas were awarded Highest Honors atthe World’s Fair, and are famed the world over ABSOLUTE PUR for their Exquisite Aroma, Delicious Flavor, Refreshing Qualities and Greav Fconomy, far as three pounds of the insipid, flavorless teas presently being sold as finest. One pound of Lipton’s goes about us ITY GUARANTEED. Aroma and Flavor Perfectly Preserveds following: Genuine only when supplied in ‘‘Original” air-tight canisters bearing the Lipton Tea and Coffee Planter, Ceylon, LARCEST TEA DEALER IN THE WORLD, Sole proprietorof these celebrated estatés in Ceylon: stotte, Monerakandg, Mahadambatenne, Mousakelle, Pooprassie, Hanagalla and Gigranella, Export Warehouses—Co Dambatenne, Laym a olombo and Caleutta, FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY: COURTNEY) &:CO. E, D. EVANS, 25th and Davenport Streets, 1220 North 24th Strect. GEO, F. MUNRO, 30% North 16th Street. SOUTH OMAHA: CHAS. HINZ, 841 North 24th Strect. ]l G, HAYZLETT & CC BEAVER B ) 25 085., 418 North “IF AT FIRS TTER & SONS, 24th and N T YOU DON'T SU 16 N Street, 24th CCEED,” TRY ion of & fan vous or dis Josom ta, b mples, Const pation. s3 0f dischiarge, whiich i &1l th kidney orro BEFORE ano AFTER and CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. ‘Iio yuason sufferers ure Dot cuzed by Doclors 15 bacause ninety COPIDENE 18 theonly kuown remedy money returned if six eIy Ria tho AN gonranteo given ai * 1‘-\'.‘ mall, Sand for ¥xi GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Farnam-st. & LESLIE utitness 1o “CUPIDENE " Vitalizer,th rnu-np- ckly cure you of all ner- 10us French physlcian, will jses of the gorlcrativé wry 23 Loat Manhood, vy w, Nervous Debliits | 1810 the Back, Sewl; Fhuusting Dratis, Varicocele a1 d Marry, k e Alia i} losbon by day oF hight” Prévents qulck UFIDEN of Trmpote: Lhe Urinary org A tholiver, the lmpurities. r cent o whtliout un operation, 00 toat ol e does 10k ellect & yertascn k¥ circular a0d (eatlmon il POTARak} Cre 0. ot %0 Ron Fr & LESLIB, 10 cuj Omaha, Nebraska. | the North and South squadrons. During the Tonquin troubles and war with France the south squadron appealed to Li Hung Chang, | the Chinese viceroy, for assistance, It was refused, and ever since that day the south rn Chinamen have nursed their revenge and | are now simply enjoying the opportunity to pull down Li Hung Chang, who has com mand of the northern squadron. The loss of | his yellow jacket was secretly enjoyed by this | portion of his own countrymen, and it fs this | to overthrow the viceroy that is largely | sible for the successive retreats and de- | Chine: The Chinese army is | demoralized, while the Japanese army s united, well organized and loyal to | the interests of their country “If Japan wins it will b terests of America apan ent ains a great regard for Americans, and many Japs have | renounced their naifve garbs and donned | American clothes, Why, s:me of our women | in Japan are wearing those big sleeves | The minister plenipotentiary pointed out of the window to a woman on the platform who wore a jaunty suit of the latest fashion plate vintage, with puff sleoves, “In military fashions ou wear a uniform similar to that worn by the German army saild the dipl'mat, “and the | marines have adopted the Bnglish style. Our flag is a big red dot on white silk, e blematic of the rising sun The mikado is | loved by all his people. He is a pleasant | gentleman 45 years of age, and his esteemed wife, the empress, is also popular with the pople. One of the methods of the mik 18 to compel every citizen of Japan to serve | three years in the army, no n ter whether | he is rich or poor. If necessary we can call the Japanese from every secion of the globo to fight for their country. WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT. “I have not been officially informed yet as to what has resulted from peace overtures. | If the Chinese want to settle the war they will have to h-ld their conference with the peace commission on Japanese soll. China asks for peace. Japan goes to China to fight China can go to Japan for peace. If some- thing is not done we will carry the war into the very heart of China, and we do not fear the result. T apanese army is well equipped, comp-sed of brave men and com potent generals, or marshals, as we call them. Yamagaia and Ito great men Japan has her army on a modern civilization footing. What you call up with the dates. “Up-to-date,” ‘prompted The Bee man. “That is it. Very good expression, sponded the distinguished diplomat Japan. “You Americans are quick Japanese like Amerigans, and you might us the America of the great oriental cou: try. Our soldiers are gentlemen and are | making friends even among the Chinese. | One feature of the war is the enthusiastic way they go to battle. Th sing battle songs and fear mothing, One trouble with | the Chinese army is that it is no! on a mod ern footing and cannot fight like our sol- diers can.” “How doe: W. Foster s for the best in- infantrymen re- from people. all the appointment of Ton. John a peace plenipotentiary please Japan?" was asked by the reporter. I think everybody will concede Foster is an able man,” was the reply. we understand it, he does not attend conferenco as an official representativ President Cleveland. It will not in any prejudice Japan against America.” “‘How about indemnity?” was asked. “I do not know what Japan will ask this respect,” replied Minister Kato, with a smile that was the personification of inno- cence. “‘You the government of Japan keeps that a secret for the present. China has made a formal request upon Japan to name the price of peace. Tho reply will be reserved for the peace conference.” “Will there be a cessation of hostilities un til the conference is arranged?"" “As long as no peace commissioners are in session Japan will continue to fight, just the same as though mo settlement was in sight,” replied the diplomatic Jap. *“You see, we do not intend to surrender a single ad- vantage. Our soldiers will surely win at Moukden. The history of the war so far shows that all that is necessary for the Jap- anese to win a victory is to put in an ap- pearance and fire a few volleys, The greatest foe our army ds liable to face is the cold weather, which would be the greatest obstacle it the path of victory that leads straight to Peking. If the peace treaty is not signed and the war continues the Japanese army will surely take Peking.” “In that event Li Hung Chang would lose all his clothes would he not?” asked the interviewer. “I expect s0,” was the response. “That manner of humiliating a Chinese diplomat is purely a Chinese cus We don't prac- tice such methods in J When an of- ficer there is incompetent he is compelied to resign, but we give him all his clothes, but deprive him of his insignia of rank and cut off his pay.” Minister Kato, In conclusion, said that he passed through Omaha twelve years ago and from a hasty glance at this time he no- ticed a great improvement in the city, As the cheery voice of the conductor shouted “‘all aboard” and the journey east was about to be resumed, the man from the land of the mikado shook hands with the reporter and ensconced himself in the upholstered clegance of one of Mr. Pull- man's state rooms. —_— Poor Digestion Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevish- ness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. that Mr. “As the of way in Hood's Pills bacome the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c. A Must Observe the Warning. The Board of Public Works Is contem- plating making a few arrests under the pro- visions of the ordinance for fast driving over the Sixteenth street viaduct. The big sign that warns the public against passing over the structure at a faster pace than a walk has grown to bo a dead letter, and horses are allowed to trot over the planks without apparent objection. The officer on the beat complained that he could not regu- late the speed over the viaduct because the strect raflway company ran its cars so fast that drivers had to whip up their horses to get out of the way. The street railway com- pany has been notified to modify the speed of the trains at this point, and in the future the driver who trots his horses over the spans will be liable to find himself under ar- rest, e Oregon Kidney Tea cures uil kidney trou: bles, Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts, —— WEATHER FORE ST, Fair and Colder, with Northerly W Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, Friday is: For Nebraska winds, Ior Missouri nds for The forecast for alr; colder; northerly easterly winds, Ior lowa—kalr; cooler; northerly winds, For South Dakota—Falr; cooler, with cold wave: northerly winds, For Kansas—Iair; northerly socal Record. OFFICE OF THIZ WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan. 10.-Omahi record of tempe ature and rainfall, 1 with the cor- vesponding day of the past four years: 1695, 180.” 1843, 169 1 4 11 0 6 ] it arch a winds, 4 Maximum 6 Minimu temperature. ... temperature Average temperature Precipitation 50 Condition of (& Fatare und preciy { Omaha for the day and gince N 504 rmal temper xcess for the d PPN Normal precipitation .11 Deficiency for the day . Total precipitation since Mar Deficiency since March 1., Roports from Other Stations w ture, 02 inch siaees 02 d0ch | h 116.00 10 hes | 15,88 inches av s PoOAL | STATIONS, WTATE OF WEATU KL, w8 re camesedwaL, SpJo arme oz | ~deauny, xuK - TOTTIAI; Owana Nortl Piatt Valenting o0l Clond 00 Part n o Davenpo Kansits C1 Denver Sult Lako ¢ Rapid City Hel Cheyer Miles City ST ludicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH, Ovserver. | judges PERISHED IN THE FLAMES Mrs, Thielman Burned to Death in Hor Own Home, HUSBAND ALIVE, BUT NEAR DZATH'S DOCR hey Awake to Find Their Homo on Firew Mr. Thiclman Jumped, bat His Wite Fell Back the Flery rurnnce Deatt, nto ot Mrs. Charles death early band was | destruction A yesterday sbably fatally injured during the t their home and at Forty-elghth and Cuming streets he place about Thieman was burned to morning and her huse saloon was discovered to bo on fire ) o'clock and a telephone alarm ngine house No. 8. A number of the mneighbors were awakened by th bright light of the burning building and hurried to the plac As they did so Charles Thieman was seen o spring from a window abeut sixteen feet from the ground and fall in a bruised heap on the frozen earth. How- ever, he retained his sensos and called for scme one to save his wife, Peter Shannon secured a climbed up to the second story. As he did so the flames burst forth on side of the house and drove him down, says that he saw the body the southeast corner, but that the whole interior of the building collapsed fmmedi- ately thereafter. He was badly burned lin getting down the ladder. Mr. Thieman was taken to the Presby- terian hospital, where he fs lying in a critl- cal condition. His face and hands are badly burned and his left hip fs broken. Nearly all the hair was burned from his head and face, but his eyes were saved, although the lids “are swollen and clo He sald: “I was awakened by the flam ming through the room in which we were sleeping. As soon as 1 could get out of bed 1 called to my wife to get out and tried to save some valu- able paper 1 only had time to get out of the room and jump to the ground, when the whole inside of the building fell in. The loss to me is about $3,800, and 1 only have $1,200 insurance.” IGNORANT OF HER FATE. Thieman did not know that his wife wa dead. Her awful fate was cone cealed from him, the hospital attendants leading him to believe that she was alive, At a early hour yesterday the coroner was summoned and_when he reached the sceno of fire Gus Sunberg and Frank Lytle had recovered the remains of Mrs. Thieman from the cellar, which was in the northeast cor: of the building, It scoms that the whole interior of the building collapsed soon as Mr. Thieman sprang from the window and the woman was carried down in the flaming vortex. The fire spread quickly and soon the place was a mass of smouldering ruing, the firemen being un- able to save anything. At 3 o'clock this morning it was not ex- pected that Mr. Thieman would survive, as he is supposed to have inhaled the flames. Both he and his wife were insured in the American Legion of Honor for $3,000 each. They were members of other orders and stood high in German socet he origin of the fire Is unknown. Mr. Thieman says that there were no lamps or matches left down stairs and ho thinks that the fire was set by some one whom he does not know. Mr. Thieman was born was 68 years of age, ten senior. He came to the 1860, and the year following entered the army and served through the war, After the rebellion he was in the quartermaster's department at New York, where he remained until 1869, when he came to Omaha, and through the intercession of military friends was appointed master mechanic at’ the gov- ernment corral. Here he remained for fif- teen years or more, and was always regarded a8 a master at his trade and a man of many sterling qualities. He resigned of his own volition and in 1880 the employes of the corral boomed him for the city council in the Second ward. His opponent was Isaac S, Hascall, and the prominent business men rallying to Mr. Thieman's support the re- doubtable Isaac was beaten by over 500 votes. In the memorable battle against the Holly Water Works company Mr. Thieman was arrayed against that institution, and it was largely due to his honesty and indomitable courage that this scheme was defeated.. As a councilman he was regarded as a man of the most unimpeachable integrity and ever vigilant in his guardianship of the city's interests. . at was sent to ladd that He the woman in Mr, in Germany and years his wife's United States In In Old Times People overlooked the importance of perma- nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it Is gen- erally known that Syrup of Figs will perma- nently cure habitual constipation, well in. formed people Wil not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. WORK FOR A COMMITTEE, Prospect that There Will te a Compliation of City Ordinances, One of the tasks that Is in prospect for the new councll is a compilation of the city ordinances, This has been demanded for some time by some of the ecity departments, which are at times at a 10ss to figure out just where they are situated when a question ine volving a construction of the existing ore dinances s raised. There has been no gens cral compilation of the ordinances sincs 1890, and as most of the hundreds of or- dinances that have been passed since then have been framed with a view to the oxist- ing exigency, rather than in harmony with previous ordinances on the subject, the res sult is a material confliction on many cssens tial features, This is especially true with reference to the ordinances governing public works, plumbing and sewerage, and the nus merous ordinances on the garbage question, To reduce all these ordinances to harmony will be a laborious proceeding. In some cascs the differences are o marked that all the existing ordinances on a certain subs jeet will have to be repealed and a new one substituted which harmonizes all the cons flicting points. 1t will probably be necessary to appoint a s clal committee of the city council to act with the heads of departs ments and the city attorney in a thorough overhauling of all the legislation of the past four years. g Karl's Clovet Root will purify you blood, clear you complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell, 26¢, 500 and $1.00 — - GRAND JURY C Men Wii Bo Asked to Make Some Iuvestigntions, A grand jury has been ordered for the February term of the district court, The order Is signed by all of the judges, with the exception of Judge Hopewell. His signature fs lacking for the reason that he is out of the city, but it it thought that he will alsc sign It as soon as he return The order has not yet gone commissioner but it Is, very soon and the jury will doubtless be drawn on Saturday The exact reason for the calling of a grand jury at the present moment I8 not given out by any of the It is known that they have per sistently refused to issue the order for some time past, during which the agitation for & grand jury has been in progress. It & presumed that the facts brought out by recent disclosures have caused the change in the attitude of the judges. A grané jury has not sat in this' county for three years and great deal of business Las ag cumulated for a body of that kind. Oregon Kiduey Tea cures ali k Lies. Trial gize, 26 cents. ALLED. Eighteen to the o however, expected unty iney teow All druggists, When Baby was slck, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, When ghe became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Clildren, she gave them Casterigy