Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these colamns wiil be aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untll 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition, Advert 4, by requesting a numbered eheek, can have answers addressed to a numbered letter in care of The Beo. An- Awers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. 11-2c a word, first Insertion, ‘e a word herentter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion These advertisements must run consecu- tively. AR SHIIPING CLERK OR _ driver; thoroughly experienced; G 19 Tee, WANTED-—-MALE HELP, WANTED, SALESMEN TO SELL chants, by sample, petit ledge: and other mpecialtjes; side 1in; fine trade; large 1 Model M company, South Bend, Tnd B WANTED-69 MEN AND our feod grinders, Sa acocrding to abillty. Webster_City, Towa. FAVING ASSUMBD 1 the Nebragka agenc we ar 1O M aponbooks ch: for nufacturing MsT2 AMS 3300 Litchiield 70 EBLL vy or month, The 18 MA 3 Life Tns. cting with men or writing insur whow you what we Iy, managers, 403 M105 81 TO SELL A RELIABLE, ble article of consume; used un Chemical Co., ‘Cleve B-Mi16 28¢ 1C MAN TO MAN- Tmported Fashion Address call and e Alsh & Pumi hlock, Om RELIABLE A age agency in Omahn mrnal for first class sinach, 134 W. of are 2rd 8L, 3 Ma11-28 APPLY {5, Mer o 28 MAN, AT ONCE. & Kent, archite LADIES WANTING call at Scandanavian Y, IRST W. GIRLS 1813 Cass M2 TO Y WORK AT .00 10 $10.00; y_ work; no tanv send stamp, Delray Needlework Co., Mich C—M2H WANTE HOME sing D, GIRL FORU K. DARLING, BARKER T THE b33 1TH IN ALL PAIUTS OF THE CITY, “arnam. 108 N. OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN FOR RN 8 Inquire at 422 S, 15th sk on Park ave. NINE ROOMS 324 and Farnam, houses, $6.00 and $10.00, Qi Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Beo billding. FOR REN nace, bath, also cheap parts city, HOUSE ote., at FOR RENT—0.ROOM_COTTAC Dair, clty water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. 97th, 1_block from Farn: car line. Inquire at Stoetzcl's stove st next to postoffice. D. #ROOM MODERN HOU all: from court h v reen, room 25, Barkes FOR RENT-8-ROOM (O ern convenlences, 2 Rogers & Son, 1th and Farnam. D-195 FOR RENT—CHBAL THE one §-roym house, $10.00, three 5-room cottages, .00, J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank DM BROWN BLK,16 & Doug. D487 2113 CAPITOL AVENUBE, The O. F. Davis compan: D196 _ WITH one- TIV] nt D block. ALL MINUTES mber 2ith. D168 MOD- BMilton HOUSES, WALLACE, FOR RENT, rooms, modérn, 1 FOR RENT—MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE furnace, bath, gas, hot and cold water half block from Farnam street motor Itne; in most_desirable residence locality in the city— No. 220 South 38th ave. For particulars apply to Home' Investment Co., 301 Paxton Bk o FOR RENT, GOOD 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN splendid repair; small barn; city water, near Bemis park; will rent cheap for the winter. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. D—M8S6 28 Rates, | FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1895. —_—mn FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDOEPORT ORGANS, Woodbridge Bros,, 117 So. 17th. Q368 HOG AND CHICKEN pickel ST. DI pedigree, cheap FENCE; C. R. Lee, 901 Douglai ARD BITCH, § MONTHS OLD, F eligible to ' register, gor sale very 3 Barker block. QM7 2 HARD WOOD Q-89 MISCELLANEOUS. 16)-ACRE_FARM, o O, F. 100 UNDER CU Davis Company 2 M228-2) — FOR RF tvation CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, R liable Vusinéss medium; ‘7th year at 119 N. 16th. S-87 MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM LARUB, MASSAGE, 415 8 B, MADAME BER! ' TMoT0 B MADAM SMITIT. 502 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurt and soa baths. TM32% PERSONAL. LIFB, TEL. 641, vlam CORSET, MADE TO 1919 Farnam street. U ECTRO THERMAL ~BATHS, Mme, Poat, 310% B, 100 ah HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT 106 8. 1ith street. U-410 146 BEE BLDG, HEALTH . mc.vrmfm DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y. THE BELLE EPPERLY order from measure, MASSAGE, F chiropodiat. SKATES GROU A. L. Undeland VIAVI CC D, JISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES. 1816 Chicago st.; consultation, scentific, facial and obesity treatment free Mondays, January. —M346J28% . PLANTS, GUT FLOW- hall,“residence and' graye deco- Vinton strect, telephone 776 U683 Danquet, rations, 1513 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 818 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice’ security in Ne: Vraska and Towd farm or Omatia clty property. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES oN LOANED, or bought. F. O. Chesney, y MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real est Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W- AT LOWEST DATES 05 Farnam st. W RY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD W. Squire, 218 Bee bldg. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. ¥ MO\I Y 10 LOA 0. F. Davis Co., WV— FARM LOANS AT LOWEST Pusey & Thomas, First Natl B, bldg. CITY AND rates. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA broperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam, MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W, B. Meikle, st Nat. bank bid. W33 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, and_all kinds of securlty. 430 Ramge block, TIANOS Fred Terry, room X319 SHOLD FURNI. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUS ture, planos, lorses, wagons, or any kind of chattel sccurity at lowesl possible rates, which you can pay back at any time and ‘in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER CO., Room 4, Withnell block. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGH MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you con pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 S. 16th strect. X388 BUSINESS CHANCES, INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREB book, *'How to Trade Successfully in Grain on Small Margins.” Perkins & Co., 214 Rialto, Chicago. M4 J290 FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 S, 16TH street, range and all other convenicnce George Clouser, room 2, Patterson bik. Farnam_street. D $-ROOM MODERN PER_MONTH. 216_Capitol_av: D—o73-28% HoD IN; KOUNTZE PLACE; COR A and two lots, Welshans 51 Board or Trage. DM 250 FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOVSES $-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. or 42 Barker block. FOI__ RENT_FURNISHED Bouth 31t avenue, HOUSE, $25 1911 WIRT ST. - -M106 30 COTTAGE, 619 164500 FOR RENT—. !URNISHED ROOMS. SHED front_rooms, cation. with all_convenic Apply at 2019 Harney 3 —mO5T—4* _— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN P lly for 2 or § respectable partie IVATE FAM- 411 N. 19th. Fi-Fi* FOR SALE, ONE-HALF INTEREST IN OLD established furniture and undertaking business; sickness of one partner the cause of selling; any one wanting this kind of business can se- cure good vaying business; about_ 34, needed. Address ¥ 59, Bee. Y- FOR SALE, A CLEAN STOCK OF DRUGS. Tor particilars address P. O. box 181, Merna, Neb, ', Y103 3¢ PARTNER WANTED IN AN real estate and collection agency in Wy must bo well posted in fi and acc insurance department. Address Business, G 15, M113 200 EASTERN 3 0 1 February &; large profits in king, stock raisng and general farming: ap land, excellent climate, productive soil and nearness to the great cities for a market hief_features; no trades, Address E. rney, 'Neb. —MIsh 1 NERGETIC YOUNG PHYSICIAN WANTS to locate in the city and go in partnership with an old physician, Will put in some money or work for ashare in the proceeds. Best of refer- ences, Particulars on application. Addre Box 32, Wilmore, Ky. 2 North Caroling FOR EXCHANGE. WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD; reasonable; modern convenlences. —The . 2020 Harney. F- M12-F3* RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE or two; private family; down town. Address F 20, Bee office, F-Mos1 LY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOA _1012 N, 19(h street. Mo 1F FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD, $.00 weck, in private family; gas, bath, furnace. 2381 Harney, - FOR RENT-LARGE UNFURNISHED arlor with board, steam heat and telephone, Jtopla, 1121 Daveriport st 997300 HANDSOME ROOMS WITH BOARD, STEAM and telephone; refercnces. 202 N. I8th st FRONT FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 21 20th St. FOUR SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE OR_INSIUTE, 2105 Douglas. 10— M2A2-30° UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKBEPING; low rent. W. Cor. 17th and Webster sts. G—M151 7 916 Farnan This butlding has o fre roof cement basement, complete steam heat ng fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. ply at the o 1 BUILDING 1» Towa. Address Creston Loan & Trust Crision, Towa, M2 AGENTS WANTED, N OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY ‘oasy selling suits to order $13.50, pants §3, shirts #1, mackinioshes 3. Hunter Talloring Co.. Cin- clhnati, O. MG IS AGENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY AND commission. ~Agents making 323 (0§50 weekly. Eurcka Chemcal & Mg, Co.,"La Crosse, Wi 90 AGENTE SILVER PLATING WITHOUT A Dattery. Send & cts. for complete outfit prepaid and terms to agents. Mers. Drawer 706, Creston Co., STORAGE. BBST STORAGE BUILDING N OMAHA, U. 8. v. bonded warehouse. Household goods stored. _Loweat ratea. 1013-1015 Leavenworth STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOL CLEAN and cheap rate. K. Welis, AN Farnam, M-364 STORAGE. 1214 HARNEY, M—363 WANTED, 8 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT planos, Dlease state price, make and_where it can be seen. H. B. Boott, room 430 Ramge block. M—320 FRANK EWERS, WE BUY AND SELL H ‘moved). USES 1 W Barnus & Son, 1 N, s THE N W. REPORTS rnuu # TO_LAS _Horrigan, Bloomfeld, Ne WANT 10 BUY 30 SECOND-HAND FOLDING chalrs; stite price and where (o be found. drees 1 Mils FOR BALE-FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST Baturdays, 10 8. m. Robt. Wi [ — FOR SALE. CHEAP, PURNITU :u- OF % ROOM with l'cnly boarders. Fine location. of house Addvess G 17, Bee olsce. O—-iso-28 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR JOWA OR castern Nebraska farm land. clean $7,000 stock of general merchandise; will deal with owners only. . Lock box 534, Neola, Ta. Z—Mi7 2 O HANGE, FOR GOOD_ FARM LANDS at actual valué in eastern Neb. or western Towa, stock of general merchandise, invoice $3,600.00 to $4,000.00, and store building. Wil assume small incumbrance or pay difference in casa. Address A. W. Clarke, Papillion, Neb, — M9 XCHANGE FOR GOOD _INSIDE equity in home. Good Inside property to exchange for farm. Corner lot, 1 biock from new theater, 325,000, to exch for rental property,’ vacant lots, dcreage, od land, Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 F' LOT TO OR A PRE ex.; cash price, 32,200, for a clean stoc 00ds, furnishings or notlons, $500 to $45,000; alanco cash, O, 8. M., 2100 Locust st.,’ St Louis, M Z—M2 FULL LOT, FINE LOCATION, 160 ACRES, well {mproved farm, clear, will trade elther, and_some cash, for 7 to 9-room house and lot. H. B, + 106 N. 15th, Z—M235-31 CITY PROPERTY FOR LAND. A few yoars ugo land Was cheap and every ono was anxious to sell change it. Those Who took advantage of this and traded thelr elty pro for land have made money. City property Is down to bedrock and bound to ‘advance. Remember the time to buy or trade for a thing Is when it s cheap. L ur farms with us and will ney. Wo have some first-class pr ehange for god fary FIDELITY TRUST CO., 1702 Farnam St Z—M247 31 BARGAINS, HOUSES, sale or trade. LOTS AND FARMS, ¥. K. Darling, " Barker block, RE: g Y PROPE Tarmms, merchandise, Givin Bros., 210 N. ¥. LA RE~-393 Continued, TO THE MECHANIC, PA PAINTER, MACHINIST and other Why wear your lifs out trying to pay high rents or excessive taxes on your home in town and depending entirely upon your trade or profes- #lon to make you a living? It you owned 5 acres of land nfar Omaha you could raise enough fruit and vegetables to make your living and still work haif your time at your trade. We are _sole from P, O.; that soid in * 1y 4 miles ar Omaha 7 tor $1,000.00 per acre &pot cash The owner will cut this up Into G-acre tracts and Will take @ house Whd ot in Omaha as part payment, balance casy terms. The tax o ncres 1a'loss than on your house and lot, and the land will make you a living and give you a fine home, yur house and 1ot nearly Dbreaks your back to Keep up taxes and sessments. Omaha 18 EOINE 0 Krow, and 5 acres within 4 miles will increase in value five times as fast as your house and lot, and make you & living in addi- tion, RE-MIS 31 BUY A HOMB IN AS: churches, good schools, good peopl, che A AL Aldvich, county Judge, Cowan, It GOOD p land:, Tex. Mio RED COW. A BUNCH OF K Tis whoe store and got reward. RAY FUR ase Thursday evening. Return 12 0th and receive reward. Lost—210! HOTELS. R, 13TH AT HOTEL BARK AND JONES STS. 76 rooms nt 3150 per da. 50 rooms st $2.00 per duy. Special rates to commercial travelers. and board Ly week or month. manage) ABTNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge, Room Frank Hilditch, 397 (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. MIDLAND HOTE wireots, Amerl day. Buropean- Room: 6TH AND CHICAGO $150 and §2.00 pe and $1.0) per day. for families ar gentlo- M. J. Franck M S AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batter: electrical and gen® eral machinists; superior work _guaranteed. Omaha Electrica! Woiks, 617 and 619 S. 16th st. 412 ELECTRICAL ERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all Kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- _trical Supply Co., 418 and 42) 8. 15th 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIERE CO., Mfg., 306 8. 12th st 947 BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. I6TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 3233 N. 16TH ST. STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A Western Elecirical Supply Co., 42 WILL BARNUM & BRO., 1714 CAD. AVE M2 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. 393 $300.00 for an Idea This is the biggest pritd ¥rer oftered for a stch line or heading fon am advertisement, Hayden Bros. will glveaa ®hoice of several first olass pianos worth $300:00 each for the head line adopted and I addition will give orders on thelr music department for $50.00 worth of music for the mawt five best ideas, according to merit, To secure an absolutgly Jmpartial decision applicants are requested, g sign in_number only and to mail corresponding number with name and address to Thg Bge office, where it will remain until after the award’ is made. The right is reserved to use any head line once. The following are thq facts to be adver- tised: Hayden Bros. of Omaha are the only firm in the world showing a complete line of the instruments manufactured by the five most_renowned plano makers on earth, FHay- den Bros. are not tied up with red tape restric- tions like regular selling agents, but are free to make the lowest prices ever heard of. Hayden Bros, put special streess on the Steinway and Vose planos because they have a larger line In stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal repu- tation. Do not be misled by any one claim- Ing the sole agency. Hayden Bros. have them direct from the factory as well as from the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. stock. Music trade papers are saying planos cannot be sold in a department store, but sensible peoplo who do not care to be hoodwinked by sil! frills are not o notional and the best proot of this is that Hayden Bros. sold more planos, organs and musical instruments in one week than any five music stores west of Chicago have sold In six months. The music trade papers say this innovation will b: viatched with unusual interest and Hayden Vios. propose to keep them guess RAILWAY TIME CARD RLINGTON & MO_ KIVEL [Arrives fon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver Express.... 40am Hills, Mont., & Tuget 8id. 4ipm < Denver Bxpress.. ... 4:10pm sKa_ Local (except Sundny).,6:4nm Lincoln Local (exeept Sunday)...i1:2am Leaves (I aha|U Tk, UFast Mafl (for_Lincoln) [CHICAGO, BURLIN a|Unfon Depot, Daily’ N & Q.|Arrives 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha i Pacific Jun: acitic fon Local _Junction Local (ex Sun.) CHICAGO, MIL. & PAUL.Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason $ts.| Omaha, Chicago Limited 9:300m 6:00pm Arrive * 8:10pn i 2i40pm Leaves Omah 6:00pm. . 1i10am, Leaves [CHICAGO Omahalu & NORTHW pot, 10th & Ma: tern Expr stibuled Limited. Mo. Valiey Local ‘Omaha_Chicago Specini "HICAGO, R. I & PACIF maha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha TN, ntic_Express (ox. Sun Do Night Txpress i pm.. . Chicago Vestibuled Limited pm.Oklaboma Exp. (to C. B, cx. ) G 9:80am 311:30pm & Texas Ex. (ex. Sun. ado Limited 11:30pm 4:00pm xpress (ex. Sun.) mited. VATLE ot T5th and SVehdler Fast Mail and Expr Leaves 1 Omahal Paul_Expioss. rives . C., BT. 3. & C.B, on_Depot, 10th &, ¥ison Sts.| Omaha nsas City Days TEht EX. v MISSOURT PATI T:3imm |Arnives [ Oma 1C. ter ‘Sts. Louls Express el Local (ex.” Siin’). Leaves | SIOUX CITY &.PACIFIC, Omaha| Depot 15th and IWabster Sts. 5:30pm. Leaves | Omal “lArrives Omaha 10:35am. {Arrives | Omiha SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [UnionDepot, 10th: “Bloux Clty 1 Paul L Seatiiond B 2:00pm Teatrice & Stromsb'g Pacific Expr st Mail WABASH RAILWAY, Omaha'Union Depot, 55am *4:10pn |Arrives 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, 94 MAUL,_ UNDERTAKER AND B 1T Farnam st., telephone % C.W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16th ST. 39 M. O balmer, D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL Brown block. 01 A I for hard coal, aper, 1605 Far- nam street; fnain entrance Board of Trade o BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n., 104 Iice bidg. Q. M, Natinger, Bec, 3 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6,7, 8 per cent_when 1, %, 3 years old, alway: redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Naftinger, 400 AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experience; satisfaction guaranteed, best of Teferences; Bales made In_and out of city. Call on or address J. D. Lewis, office 214 5, 16th street, With John Baumer, Omal, = MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G, F. GE; LLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR teache 1911 Cass street- o4 SPECIALIST IN VOCAL breathing and pronunciation; Callat” 1706, Chicago, street, HOMER MOORE culty Singing, volces tried fri corner 17th, CARPENTER 8 AND BVILDERS . B. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,, paper hanging, house and sign panting, brick Work, platiering: office, room 1. Barker Bik.: tel, 730; whop, 22i1 Taard: tel. 4, M§TT CUTTING SCHOOL. THB ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught, day or evening; terms reasonable, Par- ticulars of Max Morris, cutter, 1406 Farnam st. M2 19 WHOLEBALE GOAL. JOHNSON BROS, all kinds of coa’ Farnam street. WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N Correapondence solicited. 1008 COBTUMES. LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK_SUITS FOR rent at Golden Bagle store, 114 8. 10th street, FOR SALE, A 120-ACRE FARM, 15 MILES northwest of Omaha. Address 1397, Bee. RE-M339 J28¢ READ THIS, Buy property when there and it s cheap and you are sure to win. LOOK AT THIS. 100 feet in Hanscom Place, worth $5,000, $1,700, © 110t in Hanscom Place, worth $§2,000, for $750. An_elegant new home, a little palace, worth $6,000, for $3,700. Lot in western part of city, worth #3,00, THINK OF THIS. Save your money and quit paying rent take your outside lot and rent money towards a Bome. This 15 the best savings bank in the world, putting your money in your own home. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farunum St RE-99-28 FOR BALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAG lar, cfstern, city water; cor. 3ih ‘and 'Sabler; Siom: long ume. " Inquire 118 ¥y are but few buyers for tor We will Samuel Burns. FINE GARDEN LAND. § M1 ¥) "0 per acre. #40 N. Y. L. Bia LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL M. Carter, K. 6, main fioor N. ¥. Life, Omaha, HE-$8-117 BARGAINS; SALE OK TRADE IN C erties and farms. John N, F BE INDEPENDENT, house and lot, G-room house and lot, $1.100. G-room house and lot,’ $1.600. S-room house and lot, 900, Or vancant lot, and bulld, 25th and Bristol, g b th and uldi 400, 24th and le, .n A very small amount of cash equired, balance Yery easy. Remember, we never offer anything but_genuine o T RE-Mu3 BUY A HOME cor- . Cole Co., 106 N. Lith, DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. s’rovz REPAIRS, REPAIRS OR_ 40,000 DIFFERENT makes of stoves, Water attachment and con- nections @ speclalty. 1307 Douglas street, Omaha_Btove Repair Works. 406 BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 10. oy Al JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO.. of all kind FINE PRINTING 17th st., Bee bidg. 0 TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladics.” Suite 188-10° Beo bldg; 543 ELOCUTION, ELLA DAY, R. §, COM'L NAT'L BANK BLDG. 1E SHOBRTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT uAND. N. ¥. Life. Omaha. Ask for ciroular. s P ATEXNT BUREAU. BUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. 3:565pm St. Louis Cannon Bl 35pm BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. Numbers 19 and 20 of “The Book of the Fair,” continue the pictured panorama of the greatest of all exhibitions and serve to in- tensify the interest already stimulated by previous numbers. Most of the space is given to the reproductions of the art exhibits and every picture serves as a separate study and subject of admiration. Nothing could re- place these volumes in the service and en- tertainment they are capable of yielding. The study of these volumes is of itself a liberal cducation. Thousands of surprising creations and curiosities—the Telautograph and other marvelous developments of electricity, the latest mechanical devices, the ethnological treasures from all the most noted collections; the display of the nations in the Liberal Arts building, ‘the statuary from Italy, the gold and silversmiths' exhibits from London, the Tiffany gems, the Swiss wood carving, the Bohemian glass from Austria, the French bronzes, the German porcelain, Japanese vases, the great telescope and countless others; the Horticultural: building, with the rare ferns; cactl, fruits and flowers from every land; the United States government display; the model postal car, mint, models from the patent office, the hisforic relics, the Agricultural building, illustrating the agricul- tural resources of the mations of the world; the Krupp pavilion; the Transportation bulid- ing showing the methods of transportation from the earliest period to the present time the original Grace Darling boat, the se tlonal steamship, the Nicaragua canal model, great 999 engine, the mammoth locomo- Lord of the Isles;” the Woinan's build- with the queen of Italy's laces, the salon the colonial exhibits and the examples of woman's work in all countrics combine to show the world In a manner un- approachable by other sourcex. The Ban- croft Company, Auditorium Building, Chicago. LITERARY NOTES. Ibsen has finished a new three-act play, which he says, In a letter to an English ad- mirer, is “full of devils. Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan is sald to have realized $50,000 from the sales of his song, “The Lost Chord.” Balfe rocelved $40,- 000 for “I Dreamt that Il Dwelt in- Marble Halls.” One of Prof. Petrie's racent archeological discoveries was a papyrus of the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, contuining seventy col- umns of writing. It chntains a ‘“‘wonderful account of the customs, regulations, and laws, relating to the revenug of the Egyptians.' This papyrus is being edited by Prof. Mahaffy and Mr. Grenfeli. Sir George Grove authority and editor of the “Dictionary of Music,”" is credited withi'saying that Dr. Dyorak's article on Schubert, which recently appeared In The Centiry Magazine, is the best thing ever written that composer These musical papers in 'fi,.» Century are to be continued at intervals during the coming year. Miss Varina Jeffersoff Havis, whose liter- ary work has heretoforg. bgen in the way of folk-loro and of short stories, has just com- pleted a novel founded upon a singular fact It is called “The Vetled Doctor,” and tells the story of an over-sensitive man whose married life with a not very sensitive young woman was a tragedy to both of them. It is a strange story, and one likely to attract at- tention, as it is quite cut of the line which is 80 popular at the present time. Few persons, probably, remember Thack- eray's allusion in verse to the late Dr. I'c- Cosh of Princeton college. The New York Sun revives the bit of rhyme. When the discussion over the doctor's appointment to the headship of Queen’s college, Belfast, was at its helght, Thackeray wrote in bis charac- teristic Irish brogue a poem purporting to be by the hand of Master Molloy Moliony, aged 15, The opening stanza runs thus “As T think of the insult that's this nation Hot tears of revinge trom mo faturcs 1 Schubert u done to And' u).hum in this pome to daytistation The the world's that appointed Professoy n_Sts.| Omaha | COOLEY'S AQUEOUS DREAM Hitohing the Father of Wat.rs to the Great Lakes and the Atlantio. THE BIGGEST DITCH IN THE WORLD Chicago's win Drainage Canal and What it Accomplish—The Water Route from the Lakes to tho " (Copyrighted 1895.) CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—The bi the world fs being dug in Tilino 5,000 to 8,000 men have be the work years This the largest number employed upon any single work ment in the United in the whole nals, but system st diteh in , and from n employed upon almost constantly for over two is ot of i lahorers prove- rtainly, and world, for no other one great railway, and no of dykes, docks or dams in course of construction anywhere The primary use, indeed, of this great trench, which is known as the Chicago drainage canal, will be to furnish an outlet for the sewerage of Chicago, so that it need 1o longer pollute Lake Michigan, whence the city gets its water supply. But the canal is being built with especial reference, also, to forming one link in the chain of channels, artificial and natural, that shall connect the great lakes with the Gulf of Mexico, and be deep and wide enough to enable large vessels to reach Chicago and thence all ports upon the shores of the fresh water seas. THE CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL. This chain of deep water chanuels will be composed of the Chicago drainage canal, the Desplaines and Hlino's rivers, and the Mi sissippi from Grafton, 11L, south to the gulf. The completion of the work will open to ocean-going boats the most extensive tem of inland navigation in the world, miles of lake, 1,600 miles of large river navi gation and 320 miles of canal and improved rivers, 3,620 altogether, or one-fifth more miles than from New York to Southampton. The Chicago drainage canal proper will be thirty miles’ long. reaching from Ashland States, perhaps great ¢ extensive are now 1,700 those who go in for Inland deep water navi- gation will not be satisfied with the con- struction of the ship route to the gulf. A chain of deep water channels to the Atlantic is also desired, No work has yet been done, however, upon this part of the pro- posed trunk waterways, the ship canals of the “Soo” between Lakes Superior and Hu- | ron and those connecting Lakes Huron, St. Clair and_Erle being only improvemonts upon the deep water routes furnished ready to hand by nature. The Erie canal in the state of New York and the Welland and Ridean canals fn _Canada are sometimes spoken of as tanks already partly con- structed, but in_the opinfon of Mr. Coo and others who have studied the whele sub ject, can hardly. be considered as such, for theso canals are so inadequate as they now exist that 1t would cost almost as much to enlarge them to ship-carrying as to build new ones outright The scheme in cludes the connecting of Lake Ontarlo waters with the Hudson river, so that he Atlantic ports of the completed trunk water | way will be at New York as the gulf port will be at ew Orleans, Mr. Cooley is as enthusiastic concerning the chaln to the east as that to south. He sald to me re- cently A TALK WITH COMMI “Nature has done much | the prosecution of this great New York to Albany there channel—the Hudson—that is ample purposes. A little to the north Albany are the waters of Lake Champlain which can be connected with the Hudson by digging a short canal. Champlain can be connected with the St. Lawrence by one following the route of its inlet, and when these two short canals have been built, a route will be opened to the head of Lake Ontario, upon which no great work of improvement will have to be done size ONER COOLEY to help project s a us in From natura for islands, ““This is the most feasiblo of all the pro- posed routes, but it 18 open to one objec tion by patriotic Amerlcans in that it does not lie wholly within the boundaries of the United States. A route not open to objection could be lald ouf, either along the Erie canal from Albany to Buffalo, by using the old Black river route and enter ing the lake at Oswego. But each of these routes would be difficult. The right of way for a ship canal along the line of the Brie would of itself cost millions on mil lions, for real property In the magnificent cities along that line is exceedingly valua | ble near the canal and it is this very prop erty that would have to be taken if the channel were to be widened sufficiently to meet ship canal requirements. The same THE WATERWAYS OF THE FUTURE. avenue, Chicago, to Lockwood, Tll, and crossing the divide that separates the basin of the great lakes from the valley of tne Mississippi river. This divide is so low, na- turally, as to practically disappear at periods of unusually high water. There was a time, no doubt, when the upper lakes found an out- let southward by way of the rivers to the gulf instead of eastward by the lower lakes and the St. Lawrence to the Atlantic, 8o that the canal will only restore the original flow to the ancient channel. A portion of the excavation now going on is through the solid rock, and a portion through the clay. The rock cuts are 160 feet wide at the bottom and 162 at the top, the earth cuts are 202 feet wide at the boftom and 306 at the top. The depth of water to be maintained varies from twenty-four to twenty-six feet. The Suez canal, until lately the largest artificlal chan- nel in the world, is only seventy-two feet wide at the bottom or eighty-eight feet nar- rower than the Chicago drainage. The Pan- ama canal was projected to be only seventy-two to seventy-eight feet wide at the bottom and 101 to 164 feet wide at the’top, though the plans of both called for some six feet greater depth than those of the Chicago ditch. Still, both are smaller and are the only ones at all approaching it in dimensions, except the Manchester ship canal. This is ten feet wider in the rock cuts than the one in Illi- nols, but eghty-two feet narrower in the earth cuts, and of about the same depth, or twenty-six feet. Either will float larger craft ‘than any now engaged in lake com- merce and would exclude comparatively few that enter New York harbor. The Chicago canal will carry 600,000 cuble feet of water a minute from the lake to the Desplaines river, with a current not ex- ceeding three miles an hour. It will con- nect direct with the Chicago river for drainage purposes, but in order to be more avallable for navigation by large ocean going vessels will also have to be con- nected with the lake at South Chicago, for the Chicago river has but sixteen feet of water and cannot well be made deeper, owing to the tunnels that pass beneath it, and may not be lowered without enor- mous expenditures and great interruption to the regular commerce of the port, Pre- dictions _are freely made that this will cventually drive the bulk of Chicago's pres- ent lake commerce from the river to South Chicago, as there are already many lake boats that can dock only at the latter port, WHAT THE2 CANAL WILL CO; The story of the inception of the™ plan of the Chicago drainage canal, the long struggle for legal authority to raise monoy for its excavation and the tedious and in- tricate work of making the plans, as it was told to me the other day by Commis- sioner Lyman B. Cooley, the real moving spirit of the enterprise, is one of real inte est, if you delight in the overcoming apparently insurmountable obstacles by force of intelligence and persistence, but too long to be retold here. It fs enough to say that after years' of agitation ground was finally broken in September, 1892, and the work has been progressing steadily ever since, the total estimated cost of the canal proper will be $25,000,000, and that of im- proving the Desplaines and Ilinois rivers, s0 as to be navigable for deep water boats, about $80,000,000 more, or $56,000,000 alto: gether, Mr. Cooley holds that for the dis- tance, 320 miles, this will be the cheapest artl ficlal channel of inland deep water in the world, as it will be the longest. Below Grafton, which is only a few miles above St. Louis there is natural deep water navigation a part of every year, and the Mississippi River commission, with a large continuous ap- prepriation at command, is perfecting plans for the improvement of the Father of Waters, which, it is believed, will be more eftective than any that have be adopted. Captain Mason of the Anchor Line of Mississippi river steam boats expressed the bellef to me the other day that the ad- ditional volume of water to be turned into the Mississippi by the Drainage canal will materially help in the river's improyement There has been some opposition (o the use of the rivers for the drainage of 5o large & city as Chicago, but scientific men say the sewerage will be effectually digguised by the great yolume of pure water that will carry it, and the people of St. Louls are satisfied that it will cause them no inconvenienc whatever. They, thercfore, make no oppo sitlon to the project, but rather encourag it, for while they reailze that the new water way will add lmmensely to the commercial importance of Chicago they sce clearly that it will also help them. But Chicago's ambition and the plans ef of n heretofore | objection would attach in lesser degree to the Syracuse and Oswego route, and it would be almost impossible to estimate the aggregate cost of either. It would, how- ever, run away up into the hundreds of millions. The right of way for the Black river ‘route would be less expensive, but there would be one difficulty very hard to get over—the procuring of water for the high levels. There would be dificulty in this respect in the Erie route, also, for it is not easy to get enough water for its high levels, even now, in very dry seasons. The Champlain outlet canal could be com- pleted for $100,000,000 and there would be no lack of water, “It the scheme of keeping the new deep water route entirely within the United States be carried out it will be necessary to build a few miles of canal from Lake Ontario to the Niagara river above the falls, and probably this would be well, whatever is done as to the remainder of the route, especially as it would not be much more expensive than the improve- ment of the existing Welland canal.” A MAGNIFICENT DREAM. Then, with the aid of a map, M clucidated his magnificent dream. When the proposed trunk waterway has been completed it will be possible to circum- navigate all that vast, populous and wealthy section of the United States east of the Mississippi, excepting New England and a part of New York, Wisconsin and parts of Illinois and Michigan. A vessel that should make this voyage would puss by or through more than fifty cities of over 10,000 inhabitants each, beginning at Now York, the metropolis of the Atlantic coast, including Chicago, the metropolis of the lake region, St. Louls, the metropolis of the Mississippt valley, and ending at New Or- leans, the metropolis of the far south. A finer 'series of cities does not exist on this globe, Moreover it would be possible, during the ocean part of the voyage, to visit every notable Atlantic seaport excepting Boston, and including Washington, the national capi- tal, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Furthe more, nearly every great city not reached by this trunk navigation route could be reached directly by water through its con- nections. Kansas City, Denver, Omaha and San Francisco would be about ‘the only ex- ions, \cre are many indicatlon of a rapidly awakening interest in deep water canals in the United States aside from that displayed in the trunk route project. Work on the Hennepin canal, not a link in this stupendous chain, 15 going’ on; there Is a renewal of talk of a ship canal from tne Atlantic across New Jersey to, Philadelphia and ‘from the Delaware bay to the Chesapeake, one b tween Lake Michigan and Lake Huron is proposed, another from Lake Erie to Pitts burg and still another across upper Florida, which would reduce the length of the trunk route some hundreds cf' miles, Opposition Is expected from some of the railroads, but the heads of certain others, especially those extending west of the Mis sissippi, have expressed the belief that the construction of the great waterway would be beneficial to them instead of hurtful. — - Two Famous Appio Trees. The decayed stump is all that remeiny of tho famous “‘mother tree,” the oldest known specimen of the Rhode Island greening, the Providence Journal. A few west of the old limekiln on th of Fruit hill, on Frederick stauds a younger tree. Mrs great-grandfather, hemiah the mother tree, of which th wrenched while loaded with fruit from the parent stock, during Kug George 11's relgn, in 1748, and was therefore 141 years old when it was cut down in 1880-90, and its )ife from the seed must be nearly 150 years. The present tree, the “‘daughter tree, called, 1s @ limb of the mother trunk and was broken off in the Eeptember gale of 1515, and which, from an elbow thurst into the molst, ri s0il, took root and became ind pendent. F. M. Perry, of Canandaigua, N, Y., & famous nurseryman and promologist, pro nounced the fruit of these the flnest f the greening family, and procured hundreds of scions from the stock to introduce into New York and the middle states The present year the younger tree bore about ten bushels of the finest quality of Cooley Bays south northern verge Winsor's farm Winsor's great Smith, planted rods other is trees apples, and bids fair to breast the storms of many a winter yet Lo come. ave at the rapids just below the Thousand | this | a limb | | attemp! | LABOR NOTES. All miners' have combined Shoeworkers of St. Louls, talk of amalgamating. Tho machinists of Baltimore fzer a co-operative shop. San Francisco actors have organized and will affiliate with the Labor council Last year trades unfons in England spent about $2,000,000 for out-of-work benofits. Buffalo statisticlans find that there are 3,000 women In that city who earn only $2.5 a week Knights of Maccabees of Michigan resolved that all tholr printing in future must bear the union label The Central Labor unfon Ind., bought a printing plant duct’ its own paper 1t is reported that made in Sing all New York City Metal, glass and other Pittsburg and vieinity are at getting together John Burns held large meetings in delphia, Washington and Boston warmly greeted in each oty The general ofice of the International Fur- niture Workers' unfon is about to be moved from Brooklyn to Baltimore. The coremakers’ a national body by Amerlean Federatl Tho general offi way Union and been removed to The school board of Winterthur, Switzer- land, has decided that sehool children shall be provided with warm food and shoes. Sam Gompers has given {t out that will again be a_candidate for president tho American Federation of Labor vear, Over 30,000 workmen affected by workday for land, Tho annual day was a this yoar. Wellington The Massillon, 0., coal operators threaten o import new men it the miners pe in their refusal to accept the scale awarded by the arbitrators The Hematite and I Lake Superior Iron unions of New South Wales numbering 1 3 have organs of Rvansville, and will con- was as in as much clothing Ring prison last year strong trados making of another Phila- and was fons are an organi of Labor. 's of the Amorican o Rallway Times rro Haute, Ind formed ot into the Rail- have he ot noxt have been favorably the adoption of the eight-hour government employes in Eng- celebration of great success in About 8,000 people the eight-hour New Zealand turned out at ake Shaft mines of the mpany at Ishpeming, Mich., have been closed for the winter, throws ing 250 men out of work The Brooklyn Central Labor pointed a committee recently to plan to find means and ways for a labor temple in Brooklyn. The defection In the assemblies of the Knights of Labor in Chicago I8 so great that only 1,000 members in good standing remain in the order out of a total of 20,000. Attorney General Eliis of Michigan sued for an_Injunction to re den of the Jackson prison from leasing con- vict labor to a Chicago bicycle company. ‘The employes of the G. 1L Hammond Pack- ing company’s canning works at Hammond, Ind., have been notified of a reduction of time, which will decrease wages materially. The shoemakers' strike at Haverhill ended in a practical victory for the men. ho State Board of Arbitration was laregly in- strumental in bringing about the adjustment. Kansas City Midland Mechanic announces that General Weaver will move to Missourl and engage in facming, and that he has declared his intention never again to run for office. Samuel Gompers has been elected delegate of Clgarmakers Union No. 144 to the annual convention of the New York state branch of the American Federation of Labor, whose session will oceur in Albany. Ohio has enacted a stringent law governing the sale of prison made goods, among the ons of which it is necessary for all in such articles to procure a license, for which the sum of $500 will be charged. The Ohio State Trade and Labor assembly, in convention at Colutabus, denounced the practice of federal judges in issuing blanket injunctions, and urges congress to pass laws restricting the power of judges in this re- spect. Debs and the other officers of the American Railway union have begun serving their term of imprisonment in Cook county jail. They will be permitted many privileges, and the time will probably be passed in some degreo of comfort, Another general strike at Homestead 13 not an improbability. The dissatisfaction of the men over the readjustment of wages is still very manifest, and the g:neral opinion is that the entire plant at Homestead will bo idle in a few days, President McBride of the American Feder- ation of Labor, will form a plan to unite the two factions of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, and it will be submitted to the Tocal unions of the latter body for their approval or rejection. During the past year the International Cigarmalkers' union has participated in fifty- five strikes, 75 per cent of which were suc- cessful. It galned twenty-four new unions and the wages have been uniformly main- tained at the old standard. The New Jersey Federation of Trades and Labor unions is about to lssue a monthly journal. The prospectus states that it will be devoted to the furtherance of the trade unfon movement of the state in particular and of the country in general. The sum of $10,000 has been placed at the disposal of the striking cloakmakers of New York by the Assoclation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the money to bs used for the purpos: of employing the men at cleaning the streets at wages of $1 per day. The United States district attorney of Cals ifornia_will shortly recommend to Atlorney, General Olney that he dismiss the charges against at least three-fourths of the A, R. U, men now under arrest in his district charged with conspiracy growing out of the recent strike. John McBride, the new president of the American Federation of Labor, has been ins dustriously Interviewed recently. He des clares in favor of independent politics and philosophic soclalism, It goes without says ing that he is a trade unionist b:fore either of these things, The officers of the American now are: President, John Mcliride; secretary, August McCraith; first vice president, P. J. McGuire; second vice president, James Dune can; third vice president, Rhody Kenchan; fourth vice president, Thomas J. Elderkinj treasurer, John B. Lennon. The progress of Christianity In Japan fs one of the marvels of modern church history, The first five years of faithful Christian struggle produced one convert. In 1572 was organized the first evangelieal church of eleven members Now there are 365 churches, with a membership of 5,634 shop Alpheus W. Wilson of the Methodlst Episcopal chureh, south, denles the state- ment of the Spanfard Ximenes that the re- cont troubles of the Armenlans are to bs blamed on the Methodist missionaries In Asla Minor, He gayi there are no Amers jcan Methodist missionaries in Asia Minor. National Secretary Harry L. Canfield of the Young People's Christian unfon of tho Universalist Church of America, will s00n re- move the headquarters of the nationa) unlon from Cleveland to Boston, where he will assume charge of the editorial depart- ment of Onward, the official organ of Uni- versallst young people.” The union was organ- fzed October 22, 1889, at Lynn, Muss., and now numbers 400 unions, with a membership of 15,000, unfonap- submit a erecting Federation - Wealth of the Mormon Corporation, great wealth, either of the Mormon church or of the individuals at its head, has been again demonstrated by the rocent in- vostment of $10,000,000 by the “First Presi- dency” in @ new corporation called the Utah company. This new company is Lo operate coal mines, a rallroad, & bathing beach and pleasure resort at the great Salt lake and bulld, equip and operate telegraph and telo- phone lines, This is purely a church scheme, in which gentiles have no part, and Is, like the Zion Co-operative company, (0 be mans aged 1o add te the wealth of the church, —_— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Wiien shie was & Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave thom Castoriay