Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1895, Page 7

AARAAAAA T |MW%aM Some men their Through a little 17 words or less for after that it's onl; W (One. Some men are self-made— Some men are school-made— 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. SPEGIAL NOTIGES. WANTED—-TO RENT. Continue will be m. for the evening and antil p. m. for the moruing and Sunday edliton. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, can have answors addressed to a umbered letter In care of Tho Mee. An- Rwers 8o addaressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2cu wosd, fiest Inserilon, le a word therenfter. Nothing tuken for less than 250 for tirst insertion. These advertisements must run tively, consecu- TWO FURNISHE board, for man and WANTE Dath a dren, required. Address B 1, > ROOMS, Wite and t . WIT wo chil- ged 5 and 7 years; references given and Kol 14% A FURNISHED' HOTEL try town by ferred; best of references giv en, IN A GOOD COUN- 0 hotel ‘men; county seat STORAGE. Lo 10131015 Leav enworth. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8. gov. bonded warchouse, Household goods stored. M-—362 MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS, DRESSMARING. Continued. - B. HADDOCK, ROOM 41, RAMGE BLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON_ HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which Jou can pay back at_any time and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withneil block. X389 MADAME MARTIL vfim SAmu.:‘_nnmsnsl MR AKING IN FAMILIES, 416 GRANT. M-168 J18* 38, FIT AND . Beo. M99 13% DRESSMAKING IN FAMILI style guaranteed. Address ¥ HORSES WINTERED, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds of security, Fred Terry, room 430 Ramge block BUSINESS CHANCES, WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY goods or money to join with a stock of gro- ceries. Good location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoca, Towa. Y-MML INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FRER book, ““How to Trade Successully in Grain on Emall Margins.” Perkins & Co, 44 Rialto, Chicago. ¥—Maes J290 WANTED, TO £ELL HALFINTEREST IN AN lished newspaper and job office, in a good Siose to Omaha and Lincoin: s praciieal mewspaper and_job printer preferred: cash. Addrms T 14, Bee Y—M646 14 FOR SALE OR TRADB, A NEW outfit; 1o other In the capital necessary. Addres For particulars address Box rd, N Y—-M6S5 16° I _WILL CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at §3 per head per month, Horses sent for and refuPhed at §2 cach. None but_healthy horses tkefy, and only from re- eponsible parties, 1 cnn, give best of references. Radress, M. J. weleh, retna, Neb, i [ N. 16TH ST. ] 38, 1116 FARNAM 14 918 M._O. DAXON, N OMAHA DICYCLE CO.,” 33 A. L. DEANE & CO., BICY DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, F style guaranteed. Address 1 49, Bee, ~ STOVE REPAILRS, R SPATRS _FOR 40,000 of stoves. Water at{nchment s _a specially. 1207 Dougla Omnaha_Stove Repair Works. LR LU LU —— “CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. DIFF street. 06 A _COMPLETE MEAT MARKET o4 West Sixth atrest, Eremont, ME'S BEST AND ONLY CHANCE for a_good manager, with $200 cash. _Address Box 870, Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Y—M7i4 18* AT BARGAIN, $3000 STOCK GENERAL handise, well ‘assorted and in good shape, In best town and county In northeast Kansas: dolng cash _business, $27,000; must be_ quick Address I 21, Omaha Bee. Y—M71l 18 PARTY WITH $ CAN SECURE GOOD BUSI- ning. Owner golng to T s C. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, baper hanging and aigns, brick work and plas: tering. Offico” 409 8. 14t ., telephione 40% ~ WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE all kinds of coal. Corre: Farna; COSTUMES. LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK_SUITS FOR rent at Golden Eagle store, 114 8, 1ith streot, — ANT TO DISPOSE OF YOUT dise or if you want to deal f We can furnish you quick rrespondence confidential. of mercha stock writ uffs, Ta. 786 14 FOR EXCHANGE, FOR SALE OR RXCHANGE, 1 business and fixtures, ings, Neb, 820,000 IMPROVED trade; genuin McCague block, 'ABLISHED Address box 455, M674 1Y PROPERTY; HALF IN bargain, Willilams & Mittan, Z—M116 18 SHORTHAND AND I'YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omah sk for circular, 411 JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINEPRINTING of all kinds. 17th st.. Bee bldg. 409 AR O A S M DR B Iy BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N 10, e ———————————— AN ELEGANT HOME IN LYONS, IOWA, AND cash to exchange for n good modern e in Omaha, Fidelity Trust company, 1702 nam_st. ELOCUTION. ELLA DAY, R 9, COM'L NAT'L BANK BEDG. and cheap rate. R. W )R HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN Is, 1111 Farnam. M-364 WANTED—-NALE HELP, WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN BACH PLACE send stamp for 150-puge book <f parucnlars.” 3 Woodbury, 127 W. 424 hed e 0 MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL nders. Salary $75.00 to $800.00 per month, according to ability. The Litehfield Miy. Co., Webster City, . B—MIGRI15% HELP. LADY FOR OFFICE e plain, quick hand and be state ty expeled 0. box M ING FIRST. linavian Y. W. LADIES [ BRAL 1216 IRL, family WANT R HOU! work; small i D, AN ELDERLY LADY TO ACT AS Anply at 2)3 South i street, WAN nurse, STORAGE WANTED—TO BUY. FRANK EWERS, 1211 HARNE WANTED, 3 SECOND plancs, please state price, can be seen. block. HAND _UPRIGHT make and_where it H.BBeott, room 430 Tamge FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, ~ DENTISTS. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker Mool . NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, clstern, city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,350.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam- uél Burns. RE 391 EXCHANGES AND SALES: CITY PROPERTY, farms, merchandise. Garvin Bros, 210 N. Y. Life. RE-302 FOR SA CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1712 ¥ WE BUY_ AND moved). H. W. SELL ¥ Barnum & FRUIT on easy B. Palmer, 2 Colo, RE—M930 IRRIGATED FARMS NEV potato, grain and stock farm termas; corrsepondence solieited. room ‘306, People’s bank, Den: R FAIL for’ WANTED, TO BUY HOUSF tion, " 1° 24, Bee o TED, TO BUY must be’ in first- state make and p F 37, Bee, 1F YOU HAVE erty which you cannot hold call on Neb. and Iowa Life bu 3 AND L with ful CUMBERED INSIT it will p: Trust Co GIRL work ; North WANTED FOR amall family; 26th FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK. D352 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—353 BENAWA & CO., 18 N. WTH ST. D13 1OUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN Inquire at 422 S, 15th, st, FOR RENT-HOUSE NINE ROOMS; FUR- nace, bath, etc., at §20° and Farnam, $57.00; also’ cheap’ housics, $.00 and $10.0, different parta city. Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Be building. g D357 FOR RENT. on Park ave. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM § Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells, 0366 FOR SALE AT A SACRI use quire 409 8. 25th ave. 1 CARPETS, thades and furniture which have been but little and almost new; also house for rent. In- 0—MI355 FOR SALE, A 120-ACRE FARM, 15_MILES northwest of Omaha. Address 12 '37, Bee. RE-DM339 Jage $250.00 CASH AND §15.00 PER_MONTH WILL buy cozy home, large lot, on 20th street boule- two' car lines’ and ‘only $1,400.00, In mes this property will ' sell ' for $2,500.00 eas: $850.00 will buy nice cottage and lot. $33000 will buy a fine vacant lot. ‘We ofter nothing but genuine snaps. Houses and stores for rent. Clear, Improved land for trade. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. R B-54-15 TWO LOTS IN NORTH SIDE; 6-ROOM HOUSE, §200.00; -roomy house, $300.00 down. Chatles 1. Barnum, 1124 North iSth street. RE—M52? 16! FOR SALE—WILL TAKE CLEAR VACANT lot in good locatton as first payment on house and lot, and require no cash payment; balance monthly. A. P, ‘ukey, New York Life. R E—M495 ten-room modern ; best pla tme if secured, exchange: don’t answ in’ cit unl t good less you BARGAIN, FURNITURE OF ase, on'Capitol hill for roome house will notes in n make DAFL, paysiiont or! furnisi. secusity ¥, 20 00 13 WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county in eastern Kansas and southwest Missourl: 1t will pay vou to investigate our “‘cash rent plan’* of stlling farms; we can give you better terms than anybody; farms im- proved: possession soon. H. Tirady, Craw- ford bidg., Topeka, Kan. RI—M713 %2, ndes, carpots, G6th _and CHEAP, FURNITURE, STOVES, W, 1_Center M756 15% —_— FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—-| pair, ROOM COTTAGE, 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 postoilice. IN GOOD RE- WEGMAN PIANOS, ‘Woodbridge Bros, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. . 117 So. 17th. Q368 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE: Dlekéts, C. R. Lee, %1 Douglas. HARD WOOD Q360 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FIVE MINUTES walk from court house, vacant December 24th, G. L. Green, room 28, ‘Barker block. D—168 FOR RENT--§-ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD. ern_convenlences, 2113 California st. Milton Rogers & Son, 1th and Farnam. D198 CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, om house, §10.00, three 5-room cottages, $6.00. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK,18 & Doug. D457 LOWER FLOOR, $1250 PER MO To man and wife.' without ehils tion; apply at 2363 Woolworth ave EIGHT ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE near Hanscom' purl and Douglus. D—M6s3 FOR RENT, HOUSE AND EIGHT ACR) land on Military avenue. Inquire of Wil Mulhall, 2324 Poppleton avenue. D—M695 15% 10-ROOM_HOUSE, TELEPHONE 07, South Omal . TH, ; nice_loca- GAS, BTC . Wead, 16th 1 Keen & Lyons landau, 1 brougham, 1 surrey, 1 ph: slelghs, 8 sets h little used, for sale 39 Pearl street, Council Blu . & R, ton, T5. el 3 bugkles, , 1 Minder board, but very cheap by Day & Tie A FINE LIVERY OUTFIT, CONSISTING OF coach, 1 5 Me83 19 cheup, FOR SALE, SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, E. G. Clay, Council Bluffs, Ia. Q656 11 " CLAIRVOYANTS, WILL YOU BUY 5 OR 10) FEET FRONTAGE in” Hanscom_ place at 5 cents on the dollar? It 80 come and ses us. Fidelity Trust com- pany, 1702 Farnam. RE-720 SPECIAL PRICES AND TRERMS ON REBS Flace lots for days. Fidelity Trust com- pany, 1702 Farnam. RE~72) TRA INDUCEMENTS IN AVONDALE PARK for a few days. Come in and make your deal and get ready for a home: In the spring. delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam st. RE—720 LOOK AT 352{ WEBSTER, OR LET US SHOW it to 'you; $1,250.00 for H0x145 feet lot; house nlone ‘cost $1.200.00; owner must_sell Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. RIE- REAL ESTATE BOUGHT. IMPROVED I side property only. Neb. and Ia. Trust Co., 204 N, Y. Life, RE—MT65 154 —eee e ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES, MRS, DR. H, WARREN, CL, liable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th. AIRVOYA NT, RE- §—370 MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 608 5. 1 Toom 3; massage, vapor, phurine and sea Baths, aleohidl, 3TH, 2D it T—) FLOOR, m. sul” 779 19% ARMA“URES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batieries recharged; elcctrical and ge eral ‘machinists; superlor work _guarantecd, Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619'S. o 5 1 BLECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and ail Iinds of electrical construction, Western Elec- trical supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th 413 ALL MODERN IM- Srect. D-MTI8 14" FLATS AT NORTHEAST COR- and Howard strects in good condi- #on, on reasonable terms. Ingdire at room 84 First National Bank Bldg, ¢ D—M784 20 — FOR RENT-FURNISH ED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH aylre 1919 Dodge. o i THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT Toome. with il conventoncen: Tooation very de- sirablé. " Apply at 2019 Harney street. K E-M91 140 TEN-ROOM provements, U1 n 3 modern. 1920 Capliol uvenue. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD., EAST FRONT LOOM, I DATH, Wit board, for two; $18 Cach; privute fumiily. 131 N 1sth st Fom g INT ROOM A 2008 Curs ND BOALD Ml ROOM & LOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- Uy o3 or 3§ vepectuble partics il N, Ayt T—M MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. M507 15 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS, & Co., Mfg., 806 8. 13th st. —e e UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embaimer, 1618 'Chicago st., telophone ). 393 G, A, SCHIEREN 1 415 JCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. DR. PAUL, DENTIST, %12 BURT ST. ‘We cure Catarrhj all’ diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest Stomach, Liver, Blood, S8kin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young and middle aged;'lack of vim, vigor andweakened prematurely in approaching’ old age. All yeild readily to our new treatment for loss of Vital power. Call on or address with stamp for elr- culars, free book and recelpts. Dr. Searles and Searlefi TURKISH DATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY «exclusively for ladles. Sulte 109-10 Beo Blds. M543 PERSONAL, SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, 3 M. O, MAUL UNDERTAKER AND EM. Dalmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 23, 395 DR, T. W. STONE, 80 N. Y. LIFE, TGL, 601 U~—s71 BPP] ‘measure, THE BEL] order fro; RLY CORS| MADE TO 19 Furmam street ELECTRO Ti Mme, Post, MASSAGH chiropodis COMPOUND OXYG ashtma, bronchitis and ment, $0.00 per month ment, a9y 8, CURE: catarrh, SRMAL 15th Bt U CONSUMPTION, Home treat- 3 days' triul free treat- Roum £10, N. Y. Life bldg., Omaha, U—318 many rich N BKATES GROUND, HOLLO A. L Undeland's, 106 8. 14t VIAVI €O, fice. SWEDL NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH « 1ates Sdern convenien Rone, NICEL 1612 A Fon n or twi F BOARD; 5 ¢ PURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, L 100 ntrcet. 3 P Mo # HOARD AND, ROOM 1OR ONE private fawily; down town. Address ofice, FEMS) FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, IF DE wlred, 1516 Dodge. -MT08 140 NI BNISHED STIAM Tooms with or without board, 604 o, W FURNISHED 1OOMS for light housekeeping PARLOI FLOOI: BOALD 18 DESIRED two small rocms, 05 Douglas, UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 2 FRONT ROOMS. 16l LEAVENWORTH § G—080-16 KRLPING; W and Wobste 4 I00As, ow rent. ‘N FUR RENT- STORES AND OFFICES THB LSTORY DRICK BUILDING, BIF at the Mo of The Dear O il ~ AGENTS WANTED, BALESNLN Ot~ AGENTS MAKE MONEY cuny selling sults 15 order §13.50, pants 83, shirts L Mackintoshes §. Hunter Tatlorug Co., Cin: _Sthwatl, 0. J-MasiFLie MIENTS WANTED 1O SELL THE CBLE brated Callfor ormel. Send for cuin, prices and ferms. California Copset Co., Biocklyn, 8 WANTED T0 RENT. B. HAAS, FLORIS s, Ba Tutions, Turkish and electric MONEY TO LOAN—L. NMATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,00 ADVER. tiscments and Dhotos Of mArTic geavle people, mailed free. Address box 245, Brook. U M163J 207 h street. OR FLAIN, AT U—410 0 BEE BLDG, HEALTH BOOK U—g RE FOR LADIES, NEWLY FITTED DATH PARLOF Liflc, and obesity treatment free Mondays, Ja faclal nce ind grave deco- t, telephone 710, AL ESTATE, [HONY LOAN & TRUST loans at low rates for chol braska and lowa (aru A’.‘\ LOAN & 3 INSL or bought, RAT 248 Bee bldg, | property. COANE ON IMPROV property, $5,000 and u) k\'lu)l V. Y TO LOA. 6l 6 per cent. \ N ON IMPROY Fidellty Trust company, 1702 co., ice o Omahia city proper b 1y, 317 ANCE POLICIES LOANED O. Chesney, Kansas City W LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA weal estate. Lrcnnun, Love & Co., Luxion b W—3m TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. Davis Co., 160 Farnam s, CITY LOANN. C. A. STARR, 655 N, MADE ON GOOD LOANS. W54 AL IMPEROVED ¢ L 610 1 per Farnam Smith & Co,, 132 Fa cent: no iy Wil 8 AT LOW rates. Pusey & Tbomas, 1ust Nat'l Nk, 5. W—382 DMAHA REAL BSTATE L. Meikle, 1st Nal. bonk bld. C.W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8, 16(h 5T, 390 — e 30 COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 200 §. 16th st., Brown block., 401 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITU for hard coal, and $5.60 ton cheaper. 1605 Fa nam strect; maln entrance Board of Trade, ALL KINDS OF HARD Levl, 715 8. 13th streel STRAY Fort Omaha, M. P Roys, NEAR Tuesday. return to 309 Karback block, Lost—Mags 14 INARD DOG, Retuin and recel d to 1134 8. 30th avenue. Lot Owner's name on_collar rew ATURDAY, THE 12TH, BRAS d chaln; please return to 224 o ud 7, and reccive reward, M GOLD' NECK CHAIN AND d charm, at Washington hall Sat- night; ~findér please return to 1ub . 22 N Bth street, and recelye Meral i M MUSIC, ARY AND LANGUAGE. [ uitar HOMER MOORE, BARITON speelalist in tine production and placing, r d to recelve puplls i vocal culture and » He has had fteen years exxerience A singer and teacher and has studivd - in irope and America, Voices tried free, Cafl at ndrthwest corner Chicago and 17Uh streets. MTT4 1 LOST, L heart-shaj urday laund W GELLENBECK BANJOIST AND teacher, 1911 Cass street, 94 AND TEACHE HOLELS, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES 518, 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 6 rooms at $.00 per day. special Tates to commercial and board by week or month, travelers. Room ¥rank Hiditeh, 397 TNA HOUSE (EURQPBAN), N. W. CORL. Bih und Dodge. Rool by day or weel 95 e BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD nterest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, Qs 10k fies Viaw, 8 b N attinper s SHAR Y €18 pe 3 years “old, ‘always 1 Fumam st., Nattinger, Scc. 40 — e T 1416 Farnam. Omaha, Neb. - Warm Your Feet. at night with a 2-quart, 65 cents. 3-quart, 76 cents. 4-quart, $1.00 RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS. The Aloe & Penfold Co,, 1408 Farnam Street. THE LION DRUG STORE. ’ o A\ | finld’s Brome-Geiery, Stek Tatism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Ac i dot 1 44 i, St R Helt Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 8, Western Avenue, CHICAGO. For sale by all druggists, Ou.abse. PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Ballding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRE P RAILWAY TIME CARD 1 Leav Buumziu'l‘u& & hli). RIVER. lAnn‘e; Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mfuufj Djxxa-IIA 10:15am., Denver Express. 4:35pm. Blk. Hills, Mont, & Puget Bnc 4:36pm.. .. een . Denver Express. 6:45pm. . Nebraska Local (except Sunday) 8:15am..Lincoln Local (except Suml.n'y) 112600 2:4bpm...IFast Mail (for Lincoln) Dai ICHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Depot, 10th & Mason 8 \Chicago Vestibule,, " r(.‘hlcn‘o ll‘;x\l::nfltmcu bR S Stnelin” Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & | OmahaiUnion_Depot, 10th & G:00pm. ....Chlcago Limited. 10am....Chicago Expresy (ex. HICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.|Arrlv, P. Depot, 10tH & Mason Sts.| Omal Eastern Jixpres: Vestibulec uyzmnml. 4 Valley & 11:00am, Kllnnllchlliilp"édu @x. Sunday). $30om e ML 2xp. (100, 0i05pm 9isbam 1:06pm 30pm ‘oopm TArrives 1 Omaha Ceaves Omahal_Depot' 161 i30am. 4 [ St._ Pauk kimited F., E_& MOTWALLEY, O Depot 15t and'/Webiter Sts. 2:10pm.......Fast Mall afd Kxpress. 2:10pm . (ex. Bat.) Wyo, ¥x; Mo §:05am. . Norfolk Express’ (ex. Sunday). 4:85pm... . Fremont Pass. féx/ Sunday).. Paul, Express ST. 1. & ;-Kansas City Day Express..... 6:10pm bilpnic. G Nieht Ex. e VB Frna $a0m L MISSOURT PACIFIC. Depot 15:h_and Webstor Sts. | <8t Louis Express. (8t Louis Express.. ‘U Nebraska Local (ex. Sun.) BIOUX CITY & & PAC Omahal Depot ‘15th and Webster | MONEY special att | pertics hierses, wagons, ole ), 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, HEAT) Tt 1ght hounckeping, reapectable. ma couple, "o ehildren; pivate family ur ved: st Hoor 1 possible, near bostomtie PeBt fust Lo mwdorwle. Address ¥ odice Lo removsl of good: can pay the ican off at a smouul . OMAHA MORTG, very low owa Trust company. PROVED [ ny time o GE_LOAN 0 M loans tes, N an Ne- Y MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTEL EY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, loweat rutis i ity iotly corfidential; you Lo any co. AUCTION. SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND ine of ull descriptions; twenly ycars' ©; ratsfaction guaranteed; best of references; sales made and oui of city. Cell on or uddress J. D. Lewls, offico 814 5. 5tk street, with John Baumer, Omaha. M2 ¥2 e ————————— HAY AND GRAIN. 2 NEBRAEKA HAY €O, WHOLESALE IlAT, BUSIN mercl, experh g1ain aud mil stulf. ‘We are always on (he market to buy or seil. 1402-4-6 Nicholas ® [ ._Paul_Limited BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. nicn Depot, 10th & Mason 8 ereeeKearney 2:00pm... 000 Overlind 2:00pra. Beatrice & 1:30pm... Fast Mail.... :15pm Leaves | JAUASH RATLWVAY. Express.. 5pm Fiyer..... :85pm ' 1. (ox.HUn) | $idipmm acific Express...... iArrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10t & Magon Sis - { = T 8l louis Cunnoa Bl ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM Catholics Do Not Take Kindly to the Re- cent Papal Decree. MANY WILL STAY WITH THE ORDERS They Claim that as Amoricans Pope Cannot Curtail Thelr Rights—Looal Lodges Assisting In Reliof Work eotion of OMcers, Interested circles are eagerly watching the outcome of the papal decree placing the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and the Sons of Temper- ance In the list of societies forbidden to Catholics. “Will those already members recede from the socleties? is a question frequently asked, as is also its twin, “Will the order deter Catholics from seeking mem- bership in them?" To the first question no answer can be obtained, for those affected by the decree refraln from comment of any kind and seem as unconcerned as though the decree had not been fssued. The clergy maintain that the penalty attached, the denial of the sacraments, will in time produce the desired effect. But there is a very large doubt whether the penalty 1s self-operative. Com- paratively few priests question a man in the confessional regarding membership in forbldden societies, so that a man who be- lleves membership is not a sin is under no obligations, other than that of obedience, to tell It. Obedlence would be a powerful factor in determining the result were it not that the force of the decree is lessened by op- position in influential quarters, The decree has not been promulgated a majority of the dioceses as yet and is without force until so promulgated. Accord- ing to the rules, it must be promulgatod within thirty days after its recelpt, but should” a bishop, for sufficient cause, with- hold promulgation, he is at liberty to do so. His reasons must be forwarded to Rome, and, if approved there, the decree Is without effect in his diocese. 1t is asserted by Catholic clergymen that this condition is likely to obtain as it is believed the decree was the result of an exparte hearing by the propaganda. Tho same authority states that the mere mention of a secret soclety to the propaganda has an effect like that of a red rag before a bull. In the old world, and particularly in Italy, the church has been harassed for ages by secret societies of the Carlionairl grade, which are regarded as nurseries of Infidelity and revolution. Thus a strong prejudice s created in the propa- ganda, and it readily manifests itselt when representations against secret societies in the United States are made. It is not unlikely vigorous protests against the decree will be made. Evidence of this feeling, it is pointed out, i3 to be seen in the withholding of the decree In prominent dioceses. It has not been issued iu the province of St. Paul, where Archbishop Ireland rules, nor in the archdocese of Baltimore, presided over by Cardinal Gibbons. No mention has been made of its issuance in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco, Notices of its promulgation have appearcd in Omaha, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Cleveland, Cincinnati_and Wilmington, Del. Bishop Cotter of Winona, Minn., and the St. Louls Western ~Watchman, edited by Father Phelan, substantially agree in stating that the decree must first receive the ap- proval of the American bishops and that its promulgation is premature. Bishop Cotter states in an interview in the Minneapolis Tribune that the decree is not mandatory and it 15 not incumbent on bishops to en- force It immediately. “Is it not discretionary with them whether the decrea is enforced at all or not?" asked the reporter. ““Well, further ‘instructions are desirable In-any ease. “What the ultimate action will be {8 not at present apparent.” “Is it likely that the decree will be en- forced in this archdlocese?" “Well, not at present.. As I have said, what may be done later Is not known.” Much significance is attached to this ex- planation, for the reason that it was made after a conference of all bishops of the St. Paul province, at which the decree was dis- cussed. The Catholic press generally refrains from discussing the decree, while the secular press denounces and ridicules it. The Dubuque Telegraph, which reflects lay Catholic opinion in that section, says: “It is the hope of Americans that some day the people of the United States will be as homogeneous as are those of Germany or France; and as ex- clusiveness is an obstacle to homogenelty, there is natural distrust of the purposes of persons or organizations which encourage it. Long misunderstood, misrepresented and sus. pecied, the Catholic church lacks general good WL~ Yet at a time when it sorely needs greater popularity, its government renders ft less popular by a policy which will magnify distrust of it and occasion discontent among large numbers of its intelligent members, What was expected from Rome was toleration of 0dd Fellows and Pythlans, not condemna- tion. ~ But instead of the forward step looked for, a backward step has been taken, And If the prelates should frecly express thelr sentiments, it would undoubtedly appear that what has been done was done agalnst the advico and protest of the progressive bishops who are alive to the spirit and ten- dencles of the times." A dispatch from Manchester, N. H., states that the Golden Rule lodge of Pythians in that city fs composed almost exclusively of Catholics, Members of the lodge expressed the opinion that 90 per cent of the members would stick to the order, notwithstanding the decree, Regarding the controversy betwcen the chancellor of the Wisconsin Pythians and Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, the North- western Catholic of Sloux Clty has this to sa. Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, Wis., has been called down by the Knights of Py(hias, and challenged to prove certain charges made by him imputing to that order anti-Christian principles and purposes, This Is business; aud we sincerely hop> the bishop will man fully prove his charges or ‘eat hig words There is a duty incumbent on American Catholic laymen that must be asserted in the very teeth of any bishop who undertakes to put’them in any false position in relation to those socleties, Catholics are morally bound to render obedlence to their bishops in mat- ters of faith and morals; but it will be well for bishops and laymen mutually to under- stand that Catholics have other relations, duties and obligations to sustain, If they themselves are worthy of liberty they must forever cheerfully observe a decgnt regard for the rights and liberties, the opinions and feelings of others. The church commands us not to enter certaln secrot socities, She ac- companies that command with the satisfying reason that our individual conscience must not be chained by such soclety's oath blindly guided by some power behind the scenes. In the august presence of tho church we bow, and accept her dictate as the voice of God. But if any bishop secks to unjustly assail the motlves of our fellow citizens and to make war upon them, American Catholics bear no part in it. We are Catholics, but we are also Americans, On this soil our fathers died, and hera our children were born, By the holiest impulse of patriotic duty we are nor | always and everywhere Americans, and wo Propose to cultivate feelings of mutual Inter- est, charity, harmony and kindly forbearance with Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Py- thias, and al Americans, e are exceedingly jealous of our own rights; extremely sensitive as to doubtful aspersions upon our motives; and it Is unfair for any man, whether he wear the beretta of a cardinal, the mitre of a bishop or the plain collar of a curate, to call down upon us the reasonable resentment of our neighbors and our friends who are members of these socleties.” Doing Retlef Work, Reports that are coming in to the head- to alleviate the suffering in the western part of the state, show that want will be wide- spread, but not so great as has been re- ported. Al of the orders are confident that they will be able to provide for their mem- bers In such measurs that not one of them will suffer for the necessities of life. Con- tributions of provisions, clothing and cash are conng {n \n such a satfsfactory manner as to_fully warrant this statement Tho ‘local lcdges of the Anclent Order of United Workmen are preparing to make a systematic and united effort to gather all things that Its members are willing to con- tribute. A number of entertalnments have been given by different lodges of the order, the proceeds of which have been devoted to the purpose of assisting the nee ly members, The success of these entertalnments has usually been very satisfactory, On Thurs- day evening such an entertalnment will bo given by Omaha lodge. It will consist of a descriptive lecture by Rev. W. K. Beans, en- titled “A Trip to the Coast.”” The lecture will be followed by a musical program. The committee that has the matter in charge is confident that those who attend will obtaln a &00d deal of pleasute and instruction from the entertainment in addition to the satisfaction of having helped those who are not so well off in the worldly sense as themselves. The price of admission will be conts. The lodgo has fssued a circular urging all mem- bers to sell as many tickets for the entertain- ment as possible. The circular also requests members to ald in securing clothing for those in need, collecting the same at their houses from friends and neighbors, and notifying the financicr of the lodge, G. W. Lower, 1510 North Nineteenth street, who will collect and ship the contributions. Tho Independent Order of 0dd Fellows are just as hard at work. The members have already collected a large amount of clothing and provisions, and they are being sent to the west. The members are working auietly, but the results are very satisfac- tory. Many have contributed money. Tho Independent Order of Good Templars is also making extensive preparations to as- sist thelr destitute members in the west, and are as sure as the other lodges that none of their members will suffer from cold or hunger during the winter. The supreme chief templar, Miss Anna Saunders, has sent a circular from the grand lodge headquar- ters at Lincoln, asking each lodge in the state o report every instance where assist- ance will bo required, and appealing to all members who can do 80, to contribute. A goodly amount of provisions, clothing and cash has already been obtained. A large amount of money ‘and useful articles has been sent by the grand lodge of the state of Mary- land to Lincoln, to be distributed. Right Worthy Grand Templar of the World, D, 1. Mann, who had been in attendance at the grand lodge session of this state, made mon- tion of the aid that would be required in this state during the winter at the session of the Maryland grand lodge, and the result was the contribution spoken of. The grand lodge has also decided that no member shall lose his membership in the order on account of lack of money, as the executive committee has provided that all dues shall be remitted Where the member is unable to pay. This Is the first time In the history of the order in the state that this has been done, Ralsed the Red Men. Deputy Great Sachem Nellie Hale publicly raised the chiefs of Mirnehaha council No, 2, Degree of Pocahontas, Redmen of the World, on’ the evening of January 10. The elected officers raised up are as follows: Pocahontas, Marion Lefler; Wenonah, Ella Jackman; prophetess, Mary Gumer; Powhattan, Thomas Dalton; keeper of records, Robert Gumer: ns. sistant keeper of records, Luella Jackman, Sister Leftler appolnted the following sub- chlefs: irst scout, Sister Alla Skehan; sec. ond scout, Sister Etta Blakeman; first run. ner, Sister Lily Gardner; second runner, Sis- ter Grace Zahler; guard ‘of the wigwam, Sis. ter Annie Shamel; guard of the forest, Brother Chailes Hulitt; first councellor, Brother H. Lloyd; second councellor. Brother Harry Ufnick; warrior, Brother A. Nelson, The ceremony was conducted by Deputy Great Sachem Nellie Hale, Great Prophetress Dora L. Greene and Deputy Great First Scout and Acting Senior Past Commander Flora Whitley. The audience was composed of a large number of visiting members of the de- gre2 and numerous appreciative pale faces, After quenching the council fire, remarks Were made by Sisters Leffler, Jackman and Gumer and Brothers Dalton, Butler and Gumer, setting forth the beauties and bene- fits of Redmanship. Then followed a literary program, consisting of recitations by Sisters Greene, Misses Emma and Pauline Baler, songs by Misses Luella and Mamie Jackman and Brother Dalton, and an fmitation of a darkey debating soclety and feats of ven. triloquism by Mr. Elliott. Then “Young Man Not Afrald to Eat” and “Old Man Always Hungry” gave a good imitation of how fto dispose of corn, venison and other articles, setting an excellent example for all to de- molish the good things provided, Cards, dancing and social chats were then In order. The efforts of the chiefs and braves were 50 successful that six young ladles requested to have their names submitted at the next meeting as candidates for the scalping knives, preferring to brave the dungers of the bloody Weapons to longer ignorance of the mysteries of the Degree of Pocahontas, During the evening Brother Ufnick pre- sented in bebalf of the council to Sister Mary Gumer a past Pocahontas jewel as a mark of esteem and appreclation for past services. With Ofiicers, Old und Now, On Thursday night the newly elected offl- cers of Gate City tent, Knights of the Mace bees, were fnstalled. The officers are as fol- lows: Past sir knight commander, F. R. Joslin; sir knight commander, H. B. Toste- vin; sir knight sargeant, J. R, Campbell; sir knight claplain, Dean; master of guards, ank Benson; sir knight physician, Dr. seorge D. Parsell; first master of arms, John Benson; second master of arms, Dan Homan; sentinal, J. W, Rogers. A committee has been appointed by the tent to confer with a committee from the South Omaha tent to ar- range for a public mecting to occur some timo in February. Supreme Sir Knight Com- mander C, H, Markey and Miss Bina West, the head officer of the Ladies of the Macca- bees, will be in the city to deliver addresses on that occasion, A masquerade bail will be given by the tent in Patterson hall Thursday night, January 29, A movement is on foot to organize another lodge of the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars in this city. Already nearly forty charter members have been obtained, and it is expected that the organization will be completed before February 1. An effort is to be made to organize still another lodge with good grounds for hoping for success, Members of the order think that there are many people in the eity who would be willing to foin. A large number of new lodges have been organized through the northern and custern parts of the state during the last fow months, chiefly through the efforts of Take Measures to make life easicr by taking Pearline to do your 23 washing and cleaning, It does away with half the ’Tubor, and withall the dirt. It does away with the Rub, Rub, Rub. Nothing in the way of house- work is too hard for it ; nothing washable is too delicate, All things washable are safe with Pearline. Itsaves from wear, | = and it keeps from harm, Peddlcrs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell *“this 15 as FAL go0d @5 or **(he same as Pearline.’ — Pearline is nover peddled, if your grocer wl JAMES PYLK, New York, other good and law-abiding | quarters of the orders which are endeavoring | - Miss Anna Saunders, the supreme chiet tome plar of the state grand lodge. l Lifeboat lodge, No. 160 of the order of Good Templars, is praparing to give a con: cert and entertainment in_the lodge hall in the Continental block on Thursday evening, | January 17, | Butte lodge No. 11 of Butte, Mont., b sent out an appeal to all the lodges in the country for assistance. Before the financial crisis the lodge bullt a fine new building and hall, upon which $15,000 has been paid. The entire cost was $30,000. The lodge is now threatened with the loss of its property and bas asked each lodge in the country to send | 1. With this contribution it 1s thought that the debt can be paid of, Golden Rod circle, Woodmen of the World, has elected the following officers Worthy guardian, Mrs. F. F. Roose; excellent ad viser, Mrs. Walker; secrotary, Mrs. Black; treasurer, Mrs. Stein; great magiclan, Mrs, berts; worthy attendant, Mrs. Keysor physician, Dr. Claussen; inner sentinel, Mrs, Sweeney; outer sentinel, Mrs. Andrews) manager, Mrs. Cott; delegate to the supreme forest, Mrs. Roberts. The installation of the oficers will occur Thursday night, January, 2 A literary entertainment and soclal will be ghven by Alpha eamp in its hall in the Pat- terson block January 24, Tho program will contain seloctions by the best talent in the clty. The committee that has the matter In charge consists of Messrs, George Cott, James Cooke and Kuhn. Seymour camp has changed its meeting place from its small hall at Eighth and Plerce streets to fine and commodious quars ters in Forest hall at Sixth and Plerce stroets, On Friday night Court Independent Order of Foresters, their newly elected officers. On last Tuesday night Custer post No. 7, irand Army of the Republic, Custer Relief corps and George Crook post No 1, Sons of Veterans, installed officers together, At the conclusion of the ceremony a good time was spent in listening to the yarns of the old soldiers, Triune lodge No. §6, Knights of Pythias, has installed the following officers: Chane cellor commander, J. B. Crane; vice chancel lor, W. F. Clark; prelate, W. W. Scott; master of work, 0. G. Pope; keeper of recs ords and seals, John Bexton; master of finance, Alfred Wirt; master of exchequer, Jobn Widenor; master at arms, E. . Hane sen; inner guard, G. I. West; outer guard, C. H. Ware. Ivy camp No. 2, Royal Nelghbors of America, and Omaha camp No. 120, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a literary social and dance at their hall in the Conti- nental block Wednesday evening, January 16, for the benefit of the drought-stricken mem- bers in the western part of the state. A supper will bo served from 6 to 11 p. m. The installation of the new officers of Union Pacific council, Royal Arcanum, will oceur at the next meeting, January 14, After the installation the council will give a lunch and open meeting at the Millard hotel in honor of Fidelity council of Council Bluffs and Capitol council of Lincoln. The enter- tainment was to have taken place at the Commerelal club rooms, but the location has been changed to the Millard hotel. H. 1. Osmond is in the city engaged in the work of organizing a local lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of the Heptasophs, an insur- ance and beneficlary organization. The order was organized on August 28, 1878, and its headquarters are in Baltimore. It is represented almost all over the country, but up to the present time no lodge has been instituted n this state. Thirty charter members have already been obtained for the proposed new lodge in this city. Vesta chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a “Hard Times Social” at the Masonic temple, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, Wednesday evening, January 16, All*Masons and their families, together with all friends of the order are' invited to attend. The committee in charge has arranged a fine program of cards and dancing and ‘a general good time is anticipated. A speclal request is made that all the guests wear thelr old_clothes. The following officers have been installed in Union lodge No. 85, Knights of Pythia Chancellor commander, Frank P. Prince; vies chancellor, D. M. Baker; prelate, M. J. Moyer; master at work, James Maginness; keaper of records and seals, A. M. Koechlgi master of finance, J. Henderson; master of exchequer, F. W. Horch; master at arms, Steve Jones; inner guard, Willlam Parkinson; outer guard, G. J. Lacornla, U. 8. Grant post No. 104, Women's Reliet corps, have Installed the following officers President, Mrs. Lyons; senlor vice president, Mrs, 8. E. Potter; junior vice president, Mrs. E. T. Day; secretary, Mrs. Nowton; treasurer Miss Lillian Wilcox; chaplain, Mrs. Eastmar conductor, Mrs. Cook guard, Mrs. Badger delegates to the convention, Mrs. Bastman, Mrs. Newman; alternates, Miss Lillian Wil- cox, Mrs. Allison. The election of officors in Omaha lodge No. 18, Ancient Order of United Workmen, re- sulted as follows: Master workman, Georgo Chaplain; foreman, R. A. McLaughlin; over- seer, A, B. Bennett; gecorder, C. H, Collle financler, George W. Lower receiver, H.. B. Morrill; guide, N. A. Lundberg; inner guard, L. A. Flesher; outer guard, J. G. Landquest; trustee, A. 3. Sheckley. Omaha No. 1001, instatled Followers of Kobert Burns. Clan Gordon is making elaborate preparas tions for the, celebration of the 136th annl- versary of the birth of Robert Burns, the great Scotch poet. The entertainment will be given In Washington hall on the night of Friday, January 25. At the conclusion of the literary portion of the evening's enjoyment dancing will be begun and continued untjl every one gets tired. The literary program that has been prepared 1s as follows: Gathering of the Clans......... Address of welcome......Chief Solo. . Juviniie Addregs, “Robert Burns Bong....... Messrs, Diffin, Juvenile dan “Aunie Laur Solo. o Scoteh’ reel in foli 1l “The Land We Left and the Live In"....... Solo, Bolo. Recitafic Juvenile d Jamieson .Children MY, Hartigan d costume..., Land_ Weé . L. Kennedy o Mr I M. iinlay o Miss Boewle costume, ... Bolo, .\, Recitation McClarty Solo, Gardner Song e ¢ Quartet The full particulars of the entertainment have not as yet been completed but will be announced next week. e 1 Times People overlooked the {mportancs of perma= nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that It Is gen- erally known that Syrup of Fige will perma- nently cure habitual constipation, well in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure the system, A THANKS TO THE SOUTHERNERS, Rov, Ludden Aoknowlodges the Efforts to Al Nebraskans, PALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 12.—Rev, Auther P. Ludden, general manager of the Nebraska State Reliet commission, Lincoln, Neb., writes to R. I Bdmonds, cditor of the Manuface turers' Record, undor date of January 10, as follows: “Your leiter to the governor has been re- ferved to us for answer. We fully appreclate . the spirit which prompts you in taking hold of this movement and striving to help us to relleve ths suffering on the borders of Nebraska. When the great cry came from Tussla I belicve Nebraska was the first to forward a train of supplies. In less than ten days wo had thirty train loads on the way to the mills to Le put into what we nsidered the best product—meal—for the suffering Russians, and if thore Is any peopls in the land who appreciate this effort of the outh it is the peopls of Nebraska, as they see coming back to them that which they gave two yoars ago. On behalf of the thous ands of drouth sufferers, we desire to thank you, aud through you the good people who are labering to make this donation so marked a sucecess.” Mr. BZdmonds I3 advised that nearly a full train foad of rice, wmolasses and other state products has been made up iu Loulslana, Five or six New Orleans firms have each given a full car load. The train will start jn a few days | Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A, San Diego, Cal., suys: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Iemedy 18 the | first anedicine 1 have ever fourd that would i do me any good.” Price G0ce