Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1895, Page 14

14 . SPECIAL NOTIGES. —_— - — Advertisements for these colamns will be aken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evoning and until 8 p. m. for the morning and sanday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & nombared cheok, ean have answers addressed to numbered letter in eare of The #eo. An- Awers 8o addresscd will be delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2¢n word, first lnsertlon, Yo a word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 250 for first Insertion. 1 hese advertisements must tvely. 1un consecn- SITUATION WANTED. A MATRIED MAN, 85, PRACTICAL FARMER, wishes 1o hire out on stock or dairy farm. G 81, Hoe. AL-M51 100 YOUNG MAN, 21, STENOGRAPHER, TYPE- writer and bookkeeper, employed by the Penn. R. R., Philadelphia, desires to locate in west; A1 vef. Address G 62, Lee. A—MB522 12 WANTED, SITUATION A8 STENOGRAPHER law office. preferred. Have a or office’ man; 8 knowiedge of ‘bookkeeping. Cin furnish type- lee writer. Salary moderate.” Address } 2 ETENOGRAPE wingle and d fon: W 0 of outsid, A WANTED, enrs’ exp okkeeping, mmall salary Address H 7, DY ence, dewfr aceept work. 3 10° WANTED—600 MEN_ AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary $75 to $300 per monh, according to ab The Litchfield Mfe. Co., Welster Cit B—MO50-F21* FOR RENT--HOU3ES -'I‘HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895, m PERSONAL. Continued, FOR _RENT, 5 ROOMS IN FLAT, #TH AND Caming; cheap. Apply 2002 Cuminig o 1LER m heat: call MiT HEAT, THE P, Including '« ore room in same block. streot. D . BTEAM Also_ first-clnss at 112 Harney FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. s DODOE. ~ B-M2) HEATED FURNISHED SASANT ROOM. 1 FOR_RENT-STEAM rooms. w01 Eo. 13th § FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKE 0 N, man & wife; rent taken in board. B FRONT ROOM tlemen; heat; board it th st TRNISHED l\fl(\Mfi‘i a) housckeeping. 606 North 17th, B—-Moi 100 FOR RENT, FINELY FURNISH ROOMS; front and rear parlors adfolning, with eastern and nouthern outlook; also single oo ntral location. 1703 Dodge’ street, corne sired 480 110 MEN. OR TL h M2t 15% ROOM house for_rent, §20.00; & Address H 6, Beo. 3—-M502 11* TRNISHED ROOMS, WITH ALL ments, 2206 Farnam s I 0 FOR house, all but_parior minutes from P, O, )R RENT, F modera Impro FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. BLECTRO THERMAL «BATHS, Mme, Tokt, 319% 8. 15th »t U830 THE DELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1919 Farnam llR“l.’ MASSAGE, chiropodist. SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT A. L. Undeland's, 106 8. 14th street. U—831 N HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW- ers. Danquet, hall, residence and graye decora- tions. 1513 Vinton street. Telephone flfl.u EWRDISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES 6 Chieago streel: conwultation, —facial and ecientific obesity treaiment free Mondays, Feb. U—M302-T28* NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for ladies and gentie- men. Madam Howell, 320 8. 16th strect, 24 floor, U—Mi00 M1* VIAVI €O, %6 BER BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; home ‘treatment; lady attendant. 2 FOR !AI.I—FAL ESTATE. Continued. LIST BARGAINS IN LAN M. Carter, It. 5, ma) " WITH CARROLL NOY. e, Omana. 8 - §69-F17 FINE GARDEN LANDiS ML FROM P. 0. $100 per acre. M0 N, 'Y, L. bldg. RE-—084 ADSTRACTS—THE BYRON REED COMPANY. Youn RE-—401 1,00 HBADS OF FAMILIES TO In the Red river val- ley, Minnesotn. Map, ghowing exact location, becifon, town and ralge wil be mailed freo by writing to 1and comfiesioner Great Northern raflway, St. Paul, Mins. RE-MITI M4 FARM LANDS. C. F. WARRISON, 012 N. Y. v RE-M02 M§* CHANGE 0 acres of the finest [ 4 miles from P, O, gell very cheap, and Fidelity Trust Co WANTED, take up free home: TY PROPERTY, # o near Omaha, only owner $40,00. " Wil half In_eity property. ents, 1702 Farnam st. RE-M497 13 MARRIAGE PAPER, WITH 1,00 ADVERTISE. ments and photos of marciageable people, many Flch; lists of books, novelties, ete,, free. Qun- nels’ Monthly, Toledo, Ohfo. Ui M2* CORRESPONDENTR WANTED 1Y LADIES and_gentiemen, members of the Select Circle of Friends; send 10 cents for descriptions, ete.; gentlemen's 1'st sent free to ladies; persons of worthy charncter only are wanted. Addre lock box 723, Cinelnnati, O. U—M5T 1% LADIES' TRY BEEMAN'S PENNYROYAL and Tansy pil never faill; always sure: senled, $1.00, T, Stevens & State sfreet, Chicago. ATTENTION LADIES! EMMA DUST DEVE oper will_enlarge your bust & Inches. Guar. anteed. Sealed mstructions 2. or 24 page il: Tustrated catalogue 6e, by mall. Emma Toflet Bazar, 1 M FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 212 SOUTH 2th s F-M215 WANTED, LASTEPS, BUGE TRIMMERS, edge sotters, heel burnishers, standard screw operators; steady work guarantecd. Smith & Jones Shoe Co., West Pullman, il - M506 10% WANTED, A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE #llk business in A lending silk department in this city, Must live with parents and be ex- ceptionally bright and energetic. To & youth an_excellent opportunity will be offered. Address G 60 Ttee. B—511-10° TAILOR WANTED, AT TOWN IN NORTH- Wwestern Neb, Man who i8 good cutter and will work on bench. Address, with reference, G 61, 3 B—M31 10 PARLOR FLOOR; ALSO SOUTH ROOM, WITH frst-class board. 2105 Douglas. F—M476 10° DESIRABLE ROOM FOR TWO WITH BOARD, 2610 Dodge_ street, Tig312¢ THRER BLEGANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, steam and_ telephone; central and very reason able. 202 N. 1th stroet. I UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 2 FRONT ROOMS, 1611 LEAVENWORTH street. G—MGST 15 BOARDING, , YOUNG MAN TO LEARN CIGAR i retall trade; permanent references required. = Ad- 20 10* MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME. T ay 8 to 416 per week for making crayon por- Fraita; new patented method; any one who can read or write can do the work at home, in spare time, day or ¢ nd_for particus, Jars and_work at once. Artist, Tyrone, Pa. BALESMEN WANTED, $.00 A DAY. NO deliveries or collections, Costly outfit free. Side line or exclusive, Address Manufacturers, 8041 Market street, Phila., T B MEN AND WOMEN TO MAKE BIG MONEY with the Practical Plating Dynamo. — 18 electrical machine uscd in the great platng factories. $6.00 to $85.00 a weck Plates everything, N Address W. P. Harrlson Columbus, Ohio. BA bt ening. H. A. Gripp, Germa & Co., KING POWDER TO THE Iy 8 monthly & grocery unnecessary; §7 or com. offer satisfactory with particulars concerning yourse Chemieal Works, Chicago. WANTED, TRAVELING MEN TO cflc const lumber as a side line. cial bldg., St. Louls, Mo. WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS TO write us, but men of ability. $300.00 to $500.00 & month ' to hustlers. te and general aj Chemical Fire Extinguisher Co., Racine, Wis. SALESMEN FOR CIGARS; salary and expenses; experienc send stamp, Dishop & Klin BALESMEN WANTED, TO line of clgars. Salary and penses, Answer, with references. L. L. Putn m, Alblon, M| — M9 1 WANTED, ENERGETIC MAN TO MANAGE branch office; position permanent; — salary 1,200.00 and_commission; must furnish §60 to assist in carrying stock. Address Manufactu; ers, Box 339 St. Louls, Mo. D542 10% .00 PER 1,00 FOR DISTRIBUTING CIRCU- lars; enclose dc. New York Advertising Ass'n., New York City. B-539 10* STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKBEPERS, SAL] men and teachers disiring positions’ in- Texas are Invited to address the Texas Business Bu- reau, J. W. Hudnall, proprictor, Dallas, Tex, B-M534 115 WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN boy, about 15 years of age, for office work. Address, in own hand writing, G 19, Bee. 13550 10% WANTED, SALESMEN, SALARY OR COM: mission, ‘to introduce our goods to the. trade; permancnt position; staple line; pleasant work. Address, with stamp, King Mfg. Co.. C 41, Chicago. B5I5 10 BALESMEN FOR SOMETHING NEW; SEL- mar Hess, 12 Crelghton block, wants one good gilesman for special territory on our new work; pronounced highly artistic and indis- pensable in every home and business; popular prices, conformable to the times; speclal con- tract with the right man, Call Tuesday, W. T, Marshall, manager. B—588 100 — WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; must be o first cluss cook; German preferred; wages $5.00. City references re- quired. 116 8. 82nd ave. C—419 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; must be a good cook; references re- quired. 1130 So. 2 st. C—502 9 WANTED, GIRL FOR Ul"‘.NElh\L H(Sl'fl work. Mrs. J. H. Dumont, 5642 LaFayette ave. RIENCED WOMAN _TO iafant; young or Inex- perienced not_apply. References will be required. Call at Southeast co:ner $ith and Howard. C—532-11 LADY TO WORK FOR ME AT HOME; $15.00 ‘weekl, no canvassing; send stamp. National Co., w31 16th street, Denver, Colo. (4 LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT HOMI $6.00 to $10.09; steady work; no canvassing; send stamp. Delray Needlework Co., l.".'l{ Y.EBM’IEI!. 5t 3 A FEW MORE for steady home work; $.00 to $6.00 weekly, €11 N. i8th street, C—568 10° WANTED—AN EXF take entire care of IMMEDIATELY, 4 MORE dated at BOARDERS CAN B e Victorin, 1308 and street, if application Is' made heat and everything modein; two nice suites for man and wife; rates to suit the times, 1, . Crawl, proprietor. H-576 10 —_— FOR RENT—STOES AND OFFICE3 FOR RENT-THE 4-8TORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street. This building has a fire- proof cement_basement, complete- steam hent- ing fixturcs, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the office of TheBee. 1910 THI MAX MEYER BUILDING, N. B. COR, 1ith and Farnam; rooms, 22x100 or 44x100, or electric ele- vator; to suit ten- ant. Inquire 1718 Farnam street. I—MB306'28 IR L L B LY AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN COR AGENTS MAKE MONEY easy selling suits to order $13.60, pants 33, shirts $1, mackintoshes $. Hunter Talloring Co., Cin- cinnat, O, J—MIGirTee AGENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY AND commission. Agents making 25 to $6) weekly. Eureka Chémical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. J—Ma18 NO HARD TIMES; buy direc per ceat profit; secure territory; sample in velvet lined case 'starts you; sent return mail for 10c. Aluminum Novelty Co., 33 Droadway, N. 3. ACCOMMO- 1310 Dodge at once. Steam AGENTS WANTE aluminum noveltics LADIES, DR, VOR Il never fail; safe and sure; tleulars 4o Aurum Medic st., Chicago, Tl ALL KINDS O NCH FEMAL aled, §1, Pa Co., 8 8 NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS wanted; also lists of addresses for advertiser cash pald; encloge stamp. Advertising Bu; No. 100 W. 27th, N. Y. City. FREE TO BALD HEADS; on’ applieation free halr upon a bald b remove scalp dis feal Dispensary, WE WILL MAIL information how 0 Erow. . stop falling hair_and Address Altenheim N W. 3ra st o DO YOU SPECULATE? THEN SEND our book, How to Speculate Succossful Limited Margins in Grain and Stock Markets. Mailed free. Comstock, Hughes & Co., Rialto building, Chicay U— GUIDBE TO SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION mailed free; margin trading fully explained; valuable Information concerning grain and stock speculation. Hemmingway, Bird & Rialto bullding, Chicago. t MARRIAGE _PAPER IN PLAIN SEALED wrapper; ~hundreds of descriptions, _many wealthy, 10c. Mr. and Mrs, Drake, 185 Wash- ington strect, Chicago. 543 10° S COLLEGE, 15TH AND ‘arnam, U—M536 F28 GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION. HOW to trade successfully on limited margins on grain and stock markets; mafled free. Contes & Co., Rlnito bldg., Chicago, 11l U=548 10¢ o FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, 700 ACRE FARM near Omaha, A fine Improved 160 just twent eight miles routhwest Sloux City; 00 cas Dalance five years at 7 per cent; aiso 89) extra fine 1and at $18.00 per acre in same sectio House and three lots outside and cash for home Inside, Davenport & Waterman, N Lite bldg. RE-512-19* FOR SALE, TWO OF THE NEST FARMS IN eastern Nebraskn; 50 to 700 acres; No. 1 locn. tion ana Improvements; also other farms. Might take fome Cleir Property na pard pny. Sale, large hotel, $175,000.00; $0,00.00 mort- Wil take larid to the amount of $100 For exchange, ley and Omuhia; good city for part or all loans and exchanges, ¥ 2,810 ncros, acre, In Valley counties west of r tnke good_property in Henry C. Smith, lands, s City, Neb SALE, ONE OF THE FIN sved farms in Tllinole; 100 miles from Chi- 00 Improvements worth rland, 153 MY HOME it 66x108; 12-room new plumbing: throughout. Wil AT A BARGAT ue; east fron house; heat by steam newly papered and sell furnished or unfurnished, with immediate possession. Have barn with' ample room for horses and carrlages, Inquire at house. H. H. Hake. RE—672 10° SOME FIRST-CLASS EQUITIES FOR A SONG $250.00 buys one in a most desirable 6-room home in excellent locality, worth $3,600.00, and long time stralght loan of $2,000.00 is all the Idance, A loan of $1,800.00 made recently by a_conserva- tive loan Co. would Indicate an_equity of at lenst $2,500.00, So there is, but you can have it for $600.00; one-halt cash. This is a wholly modern 6-room house, east front, inside of mile Timit. $3,500.00 was readily loaned two years ago on eautitul home on high ground in west part of the city. The equity of $,500.00 can be pur: chnsed for $70.00; one-half cash; nothing de linquent. A rare bargain. % AP indle, sghtly broom cottage at $1,150.00 1§ ome’of our snaps; or let us show you' that new, 6-room, modern, onc floor cottage, near Hankcom park; a charming, cheap home; name our own price and terms. Ll H. H. Harder & Co. Ground' Floor, Bee Blig. RE—581 10 e FOR ADOPTION, CUTE LITTLE GIRL BABY, seven months old; light curly hair, blue ey 3870 Hamilton street. U—571 10 WANTED TWO MORE PUPILS TO FORM_ AN evening class for the study of German. H 3, e U—584 100 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 81§ N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security in Ne: braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. F. O." Chesney, Kanras City; Mo, LADY AGENTS; RUBBER UNDERGAR- ment;_quick sales; blg profits: catalogue free. Mrs. 'N. B. Little Mfg, Co., Chicago, Til. WANTE GENTS TO SELL THE best_wedring and best selling corset on earth; the Hygela. For particulars write the Western Corset” Co., St. Louls, M J MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE O. ¥. Davls Co., 1605 Farnam st. W—336 VERY_LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. LOANS. W—331 AGENTS WANTED: ONE EARNED $4,200.00; several over £1,070.00 In 1504 prepaid outfit to pushing, honest men. P. O. 131, New Yok, Xt J—553 10° WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD tmes, when any womna or man can make from $5 to §10 a day easily. All have heard of the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt to think they can't make money selling it; but anyone can make money, because every family wants one. One agent has made $478.36 in the last three months, after paying all expenses and attonding to reg- ular business besides. You don't have t can- vass; as soon as people know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg Co., 45 Starr Ave., Columbus, Ohio, for_particulars J AGENTS, EXCLUSIVE, FOR MOREY GAS burner;" see fllustrated adyertisement In this paper. A, G. Morey, La Grange, Ill, the in- ventor, patentee and ‘manufacturer. J—561 100 AGENTS WANTED, TO REPRESENT WHOLE- sale liquor house. Enclose stamp for particulars Brenck & Krent, St. Paul, Minn, J—566 10" AGENTS WANTED, EXCLUSIVE, FOR Morey Gas burner; see lllusirated advertisement in this paper. A. G. Morey, La Grange, IIL, the inventor, patentee and manufacturer, J—547 100 WANTED, EDUCATED YOUNG LADIES AND others having spare time for light work at home: permanent; no canvassing; no fake; en- close e, stamp for all necessary o begin, 'Chi- cago Pfess Clipping Bureau, 36 LaSalie street, Chicago. 3546 100 AGENTS AND SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL $75.00 per month salary and sample outfit free. Reply with Sterling Cigar Co., Chicago, Iil. J—510 100 AGENTS; BOOMERANG; NEW LAWFUL DE- vice; takes place of forbidden siot machines; 25 sy; retalls at 31 Chi- cago Introduction Co., 638 Jackson st., Chicago, J—541 100 TS FOR THE FINEST AND (name) plate ever pro- of heavy Dbeveled glass, gold; they can be read Write for sample; fllustrated 221 5th 38 107 expenses paid: 2c stamp. cheapy duced; flled ' with in the dark. circulars, et avenue, ' Ch made STORAGE, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8. v. bonded warehouse. Household goods ‘stored, 1013-1015 Leavenworth. M—319 FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNEY. M—321 STORAGE. LADIES, WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW You can easily make $18.00 weekly, quietly at your own home. Position permanent, Reply, With stamped envelope, \Woman's Denefit ¢ Jollet, 1il. C—557 1 LADIES WANTED TO WRITE AND DO Ight work at home; $15.00 weekly; no can- send stamp, Mrs Mercer, To- C—554 100 LADY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the Pri-mo ladies' syringe; a strictly high- cluss article; constructed on entirely new and sclentific principles; recommended by physi- clans: eells at sight; liberal terms; write for pamphict. Huseey &'Co., 80 John sty N V. 4 108 I WILL PAY LADIES A SALARY OF $10.00 er week to work for me in their locality at ome; light work; good pay for part time. Addréss, with 2o stamp, Mrs. E. E. Dassctt, Buite 90i Marshall Field & Co. bldg., Chicax WANTED, GIRL FOR _GE work; call Bunday afternoon. Mason. ——————e e WANTED—TO BUY. CITY & CO WARRANTS, PRICHARD 1712 FA'M N—323 WANTED—3 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT planos; please state price, make and where it can be seen. H. B, Scott, room 430 Ramge block. N—322 WANTED, BOUND VOLUMES OF HARPER'S Magazine, the Century, Scribner's and Life, in good condition. C. W. Smith, 1320 Farnam' st. N—M3I7 11 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 N. Y, LIFE. B W—338 CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST raten. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Dic blds. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Property. Fidellty Trast company, 1102 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE L6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, lst Nat. bank bld. CITY LOANS—$500.00 TO $60,000.00 AT LOWEST rates. Powell & Potter, lat floor N. Y, L. Blds. HOTsLS, HOTEL BARKER, 3TH AND| JONES STS. 75 rooms n(‘ Xll';fl& I;‘:rfl‘l‘l‘)ly Hhecat rates to commercial travelers. Koom and board by week or month. Frank Hilditeh, manager. 349 ETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. Arfl‘lrh ‘and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. COR. MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO strects. American plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day. European plan. 50c and $1.00 per day. Rooms, single or ensuite, for families or gentiemen, at rates. M. J. Franck, prop. reasonable EopEc —— e SHORTHAND AND T YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 266 . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVBRTERS REWOUND; storage batteries recbarged; clectrical and gen- machinists; rior work guaranteed, era Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619°S. 16th at. ELECTRICAL ENGINEEHS AND cONTRAC- tors for electrie light-and(motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction, Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 418 ‘and 420 8. 15th st. 362 LEATHER BELTING, (CHAS. A. SCHIEREN & Co., Mfg., 306 S. 12th st. 353 ECatuM ta: EXS IR et SIS SRR UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. ', FU. L DIRECTOR AND Fomhimmen, J018 Chictg) s tetepRane 9, 308 SWANSON & VALIEN,. UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, WANTED AT ONCE, APPLICATIONS FOR A No. 1 loans on improved city property for Epecial _fund; owners only please apply. Fi- delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam St. W—M37 10 P ———————————. e S M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225. 338 C.'W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16TH ST. —————— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Fred Terry, room 430 Ramge block. X—343 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, rllnol horses, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, Which you can pay back at any time and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block. X—34 J.B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city; no_removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 6. . 16th strest. ——————————— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n., 1704 Bee bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N. PAY 6. 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnai s, Nattinger, Sec. _— BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. 354 OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 32 N. 16TH ST. 355 STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH Western Electrical Supply Co., 422 8. 15th st. M—§28-F15 X L. DEANE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RE- tall bicycles, 1116 Farnam street. 191 BUSINESS CHANCES. MDSE. EXCHANGES, H. A. WAGNER, OMAHA Y—M267-F23 WILL BARNUM & BRO., 1714 CAP. AVE — e LOST. FOR SALE OR TRADE, ONLY STOCK OF drugs in a town of 1,000 in eastern Nebrus Address G, 4, Beo. Y—M465-13° I HAVE ONE OF THE BEST OPPORTUNI- ties for investment in the state of Nebraska; unless you have the cash and will invest If satisfied, do not answer this; the opportunity will not remaia open long; only men of char- acter will be allowed to buy; this 18 not a scheme. Address G 55, Bee. Y—503 10 LOST—HEART-SHAPED CHARM AT COLI- seum or on Twentieth street car, or between Dodge and_Harney on Twentieth. Finder please return to 714 N. Y. Life Bldg. and receive re- ward. 529—12¢ LOST, A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A ‘smail sum of money and yaluable papers. Please return to Methodist hosp'tal, 419 . 20th sir. PARTNER WANTED WITH $1,000.00 IN CLEAN manufacturing business; young man preferred. For further information’ address G 67, Tioe. —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE, G, F. GELLENDECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR teacher, 1911 Cass streel ——— s FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS at_actual value in eastern Neb, Towa, stock gf general merchanalse, $3,000.00 to $4,000.00, and store bullding. Will ‘srume small Incumbrance or pay difterence 1o cash, Address A. W. Clarke, Fapillion, Neb. WANTED, A GOOD SECOND-HAND BILLIARD table, complete: will pay spot cash. Address ©, P! 0. Box 208, Blair, Neb. N—M565 11 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, HAND FREIGHT clevator for d-story bullding, 4. H. Purrotte, Douglas block. N—383 10 WaN TO BUY A SMALL DRUG STOC Must e soid reasonably. Address H 4, Ie 82 108 " FOR SALE—}URNITURE. LADY OF FAIR EDUCATION business; must Eood rec- $10.00 _weekly; apply after 10 W. T, Mwishall, 12 Creighton €589 10% AN ENERGETIC wanted in our ommendations; o'elock Monday. block. OR SALE—FURNITURE OF %-ROOM HOUSE With 20 boarders; rent low, central location. Address @ 61 Be 033118 el e el FOR BALE—MIsUELLANEOUS, FOR REN1--HOUBES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCIK. D—308 THE 209 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, O F. Davis company, 1606 Furnam. HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N, mal nu‘;r. FOR RENT-—HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN OB Fark ave. Inquire at 428 Bo. Wthwt, IN GOOD ‘month FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAG palr, ity waler, $10.00 per parties, 119 N. 37t ‘car lihe. Inguire at next 1o postottice. D81 #ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FIVE MINUTES Ik from court house, vacant Deco Bloctzcl's stove store, HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 16 & Doug. Rt D317 FOR RENT-413 CAPITOL AVENUE, 1l #0ua modern. Tue O. ¥ Davis compaty. N 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH a8, hot and cold water; one- € bldck from Farnam street motor line: in denirable’ aidence’ focallty n ‘tue el Bouth #8(h ave. For particuly Home Investment Co., 304 Paxion bk " o ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8 16711 range and all other convenicnces, $30.00. Clouser, room % Patterson blk.. 1628 stieet. D39l ERg RENT. SH00M COTTAGE, COR. m Bt Miton Rogers & Souns. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. dge Bros., 117 So. 17th, Q3% CKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD C. R, Lee, %1 Dougla; Q326 MILCH COWS AND SPRINGERS FOR SAL or will _exchange for fat cows at our yard Sheely Station. Hamilton Bros. Q118 11 TO EXCHANGE, OMAHA PROP- erty for Nebraska land. Address P. O. box 638, 2—510-10 FROPERTY FOR MDSE, H.A.WAGNER,Omah: 7 M; WANTED, house and 1ot a5 part payment. some one for fruit farm or garden. Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. Z—M4%6 13 WANTED, TO EXCHANGE, OMAHA PROP- arty, improved or unimproved for merchan- dise, Z or western Invoice 10 ACRES 3% MILES FROM P 0, WILL TAKE Big snap for Fidelity WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALF. DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam_street. 64 ———— CUTTING SCHOOL. IN OMAHA'S SANCTUARIES Looal Young Women's Christian Association to Be Visited by Miss Price. INTERNATIONAL 1S THE SECRETARY Conference Thursday Will Be Followed Fri- day Evening With & Public Address - Notes of the Assoclation's Work ~1In the City Pulpits Today. Miss Effie K. Price of Chicago, International secretary of the Young Wemen's Christian assoclation, will be in Omaha for a couple of days this week, and will give an address Friday evening in the Young Men's Christian assoclation auditorium. She will ales hold a conference with the workers, the board and members of committees, at the rooms in The Bee bullding, Thursday evening. Miss Price s an inspiring speaker, and her thor- ough acquaintance with the varlous lines of assoclation werk makes her talk of unusual value to those interested in the work ‘‘for young women, by young women.” All women are urged to attend the meeting Friday even- ng. Last Mondsy Mrs. Harriet Hitcheock Heller, for her lecture on “The Evolution of the Business Woman and Her Needs,” won warm_ praise_from _those members of the association who listened to her bright, sensi- ble talk. She traced the course of develop- ment of this “new woman” and stated many pertinent truths regarding her strength and her weakness, While granting the do- mestic women the highest place, she em- Dhasizes the value of doing well in the second place rather than ill in the first place. The talk was prefaced and supple- mented by good music, both vocal and in- strumental, Mrs, Urquhart sang and Misses Cunningham and Kennedy furnished the plano music. Gospel service this afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Harford, the regular leader, Is sick and cannot be in her place today. Monday evening regular monthly meeting of the association at the Branch Rest, 513 South Twellth street. Everybody invited. First Methoaist Eplscopal Church Items, The pastor, Rev. Frank Crane, will preach Sunday morning on “A Day at Capornaum, and in the evening on “Man-Playing.” On Monday evening Rabbi Leo M. Frank- lin will lecture before the Chautauqua col- lege on “The Modern Jew and His Bellef.” The lesson will be the first 108 pages in the book, ‘‘Ranaissance and Modern Art" and the pastor will give some hints on how tc read the book and how to get intelligent notions of art matters. Wednesday evening at the midweek mcet- ing the pastor will give the fifth in a series of lectures on “The Life of Christ,” taking up the period of later Galilean ministr: These lectures have proven very instructive and entertaining to the large congregations that have attended. The Epworth league on Thursday evening will_give a Valentine soclal in the parlors of the church, to which all young people are invited. At Dr. Duryea’s Charch. News comes from Dr. Duryea that he is greatly improved in health, and hopes to be able to preach in the near future. He is now stopping in New Jersey. This morning Rev. W. H. Wise of Lafay- ctte, Ind., will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church, and remain with the church until March 1, taking charge of the Wednesday evening meeting and preach- ing morning and evening. A. W. Jeffreys, esq., has recently taken the superintendency of the Sunday school, and is making it a suc- cess, The recently organized Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor held a popular reception last night and is doing well. They meet Sunday at 5 p. m. * Local Pulpit Forecasts. First Congregational—Rev. W. H. Wise will occupy the pulpit today and for the balance of the month. Unity Church—Rev. Newton M. Mann, minister. Service at 10:45. Mr. Mann will preach. Subject: ‘“‘Manifestations of the Invisible.” First Methodist—Rev. Frank Crane, pastor. Morning service, 10:30, preaching by the pastor on “A Day at Capornaum;’ evening sarvice, 7:30, subject of sermon, “Man Play- ing.” ‘Sunday school at 12 moon. Epworth VIGOR or MEN Easily, Quickly, Perfianenlly Restored. Nervousncas, (e Debility, and all the train D > A of evils from early errors or o the results of later excesse overwork, sickness, worry, [ ete, Full strength, devels 7= opmentand tone given to RN Sgevery organ and portion SN\ of the body. Simple, nat= A m) ural methods. Immedie b n(wmv’ru"mentfioefi Failure impossible. 2. references. Bool explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDIGAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y. PATEINT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitora. Bee dallding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD ‘e (BURLINGTON & Union Depot, X MO. RIVER.|Arrives 0th & Mason_8ts.| Omaha Denver Express.......... 0:0am Mont.,& Puget §nd. Ex/i} .Denver Express..... ka Local (except Sunday Lincoln, Local (except Sunday) ‘ast Mail (for_Lincoln) Dall THE taught day ticulars of ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES or evening; terms reasonable. Par- Max Morris, cutter, 1416 Farnam st. 2920-19 —————————————————————— DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 200 BURT ST. 38§ e e ey CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha cago Vestibule. .. x 10pm 1 ex Bun.).. 240pm ST, PAUL.|Arriv JUnlon Depot, 10ih & Mason Sts.| Oma BUSINESS NOTICES. Chicago Limite press (cx. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 71 N Address P, 0. box 638, —510-10 ONE RESIDENCE REN' ‘month and one at $5.00, clear and In good con- Qition, for clean stock mdse. of $,000.00. R, & D, Crab Orchard, Neb. Z—-M252 100 WANTED, §10,000.00 STOCK MDSE, residences renting $15.00,” $3,000.00; Coma (Inside), $3,000.00;" well fmp. farm 8. Neb, $4,00.00. R. & D., i B, NG AT 310.00 PER FOR 2 lots in Ta- " COAL. T. MOUNT HAS KEMOVED HIS COAIL ofice to 29 8. 16th st Brown block. 360 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for haré coal, and $3.30 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- nam sireet; main entsanoa Board of Trade, e et s HERE! A NICE RE Stock boots and shoes. Orchard, Neb. R. & D.. Z—Mb26 100 ONE OF THE HBEST CATTLE ranches ‘in’ th south Panhandle; 110,000 acres, with 5,00 well bred cattle; will' sell cheap to settlo ‘extate. Write for particulars. . H. McFarland, 183 LaSalle street, Chicaxo. Q MISCELLANEOUS, CUREALL OINTMENT, THE GREAT SKIN healer; cuts, burnx, pimples and all skin dis- cases; for catwrh and sore throat it hes no cqual: “Send e for trial package. Pickard Cureall Co., 436 Unity bldg., Chicago. 1535 100 —_— CLAIRVUY aNTS. MRS, DILH. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, lable busin medium; Tth year at 119 N. 8- TH 3 mamage, Vipor, ulcoh #ulphuringe 5 M572 16t MASSAGE, MADAME BER) ), 1421 L T—-M36-13* TURKISH BATHS. LADIES TURKISH AND Complexion treatment, Sure wnd Shiropodiat: LECTRIC BATHS, evelopment, mant: 4 Houth &-ROOM COTTAGE. FROOM COTYAGE FOIL RENT wnd BRG] street. D-iss W 10 15th sireet, WLISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN exclusively for ladics Sulte 1W-19 liew Lli“ 31100 note? Address G 17, Bee. 253018 IDENCE, CLEAR, RENT- 4nk §8.00 per month, and 300,60 cash for $1,0).00 ral WIAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR A GOOD == STOVE REPAIRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 0,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- neetions o speclalty. 1207 Douglas street. Omaha Stove Repalr Works. 367 dence property in Omaha. ticulars, G 66, Hee. A STOCK O n and_lot in Omabi ticulars, G 65, Bee MODERN RESIDENC perfeet condition: some incumbrance: on equitable basls for smaller place 1, Bee. Z—M5H 10 2560 10¢ Address, stating 2559 10% B for & carrlage. Z—M agriculivial lmplvinents, two good houses and Jots and cae vacant lo o0d 1ocation, In Lin- soln, Neb A, D, Addis, 1935 R street,’ Lin Neb, 2 M58 [ TH DAKOTA ¢ w: Volo, L1k Tox G, Z—M5%6 114 FOR BALK - RuAL ESTATE, i, MOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trude. F. K. Darling, Barker I]nm‘k.z‘ EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, farnd, maerchundlse, GArvia Biow, HO Nox. Lt L BARGAINS: SALE OR TRADE IN CITY FROP- l Criica and farms. Jobn N. Frensel, p. P. O. RE-Ms33 10 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND FOR RESI- Address, glving par- FARM MACHINERY FOR GOOD it~ IN ORCHARD HILL; will ex- AN ALMOST NEW % DHUM. Address H 8, 9 FOR HARDWARE OR ik of d'y goods or cloih- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTN.|Arrives’ Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Castern Express. Veatibuled Limit ‘Mo. Valley Local ‘Giaha Chicugo Special [ CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. |Aj Union Depot, 10th ‘& Mason Sts. Omaha EAST. __ (6. Sunday) Leaves Omaha, Oklahoma & Texas Ex. (ex. Sun.).11:80; <........Colorado Limited. o ~C, ST. P, M. & O. Arri Depot 16t and Webstor Bts. ['Oma |Nr|>mlk| Passenger (dally).. CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT ~BUREAU RE- ‘moved to 1522 Douglas: furnish best male and female help. | M491 M5 DENTAL (OLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DEIL?‘AL SURGERY, FREE infirmery; dentistry at €0st of material, Crounse | o BATS M4 CARPENTEKS AND BUILDERS. ¥., E_& MO VALLEY. Arrive Depot Toth ahd Wahster s, ('Ot | Omana opm Leaves | BIOUX €1 ACIFIC, Omahal _Depot 15th and Webster Sts, 1 Limited....... 6:10pm. Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason 1 |Arrives | Omaha C. E. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDEIR, paper hanging, house and slgn painting, bri work. plastering: offic Barker blk. tel. 735; shop. 2i11 Izai 408, i DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. “ilyle guaranteed. Address G 10. Bec. FIT AND 5947100 A Stockholders' Meoting. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land company will be held at the office of sald company, in Lincoln, Neb., et O'clock i 1 on the Arst Wedhesday |'n Maveh, 1866, Déing the Gih day”of the [ ot rder of the Board of Directors. " B 0. PHILLIPS Secretary. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4, Pt Sloux City Passenger. Bt. Paul Limite UNION PACIFIC. Uufon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Kearney Express. Overland Flyer. rice' & Stromsb'g Ex. ( Pacific Express. ..Faat Mail..... WABASH RAILWAY. oth_& Maso it 5 inon Tall. aves | K. C. 3 & CB. [ OmabuUnion_Depot, 10th' & Mazon Sts. . Kansas City Day Ex nistpm., K C Night Ex. vie U MISSOURI PACIFIC. — jArrives Depot 15th and Webster Sis. | Omaba i - uls Express. 00am Louls Express. . Bt Lo ST Local (ex. Bun. league at 6:30 Sunday evening. Class meet- ing, 9:45 a. m. Chautauqua college Monday evening at 7:45. Midweek meeting, Wednes- day evening at §. Rev. 8. B. Martin of Superior, Neb, will preach in the Central United Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening at the usual hou Trinity Methodist—Rev. pastor. ~Subjects: Morning, *‘Vilest Villnine and Sweetest Saints;" evening, ‘“‘Apostolic Preaching and its Results."” Grace Lutheran—Rev. Luther M. Kuhns will preach at 11 a. m. on ““Inside Religion. At 7:30 p. m. A responsive exercise con ducted by the Sunday school. At the First Congregational church Henry Moore, the celebrated vocalist, will lead the singing thie morning. This will be in addi- tion to the musie by the regular choir. Universallst—Rev, Aungusta J. Chapin, D.D., pastor, will preach morning and even- ing. Topies: “The Pure In Heart” and “Five Pcints of Universal Theology.” Castellar Street Presbyterlan—Rev. J. M Wilson, D. D., pastor. Services as usual Morning subject: “Elijah's Prayer on Mount Carmel.” Evening: “Justified Freely by His Grace.” St. Mary's Avenue Congregational—The topic of Rev. 8. Wright Butler's discourse in the morning will be “The Reglon Be There will also be preaching in the evening as usual, First Church of Christ (Selentist)—Ancient Order of United Workmen ball, Patterson block, Mre. A. F. DeLong, pastor. Preach ing at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school Immedi- ately after. All are invited. Plymouth Congregational—Rev. A Fisher, pastor. Preaching service at 10:30 in the morning. W. W. Slabaugh will address the Men's league at 7:30 in the evening on “The Gospel as Proven by Some of the Rules of Evidence.” All are Invited. President Joseph Smith of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainte will preach this morning at 10:45 c'clock in the Saints' chapel, Clark and Twenty-first streets, Other service at 1 o'clock; Sunday school, 2:50; prayer meeting at 7:50. Preach ing in the evening. Seward Street Methodist Episcopal—W. K. Beans, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m._Morning fubject: “The Worth of 1 Soul.” Evening theme: “The Power of an Sndless Life.” Revival services will con- tinue the .coming week. Chorus choir of forty voices. The people made welcome. First Presbyterian—Rev. 8. B. McCormick, pastor. Subject, 10:30 a. m., ‘‘Was Jesus God?" 7:80 p. m., “A Kiss and a Sword.” Westminster Presbyterian—The pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D. D., will preach at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a people’s song service. Theme: “The Old, Old Stor: Kountze Memorial—A. J. Turkle, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon, H.J. Pen- fold, superintendent. Junfor Endeavor at 2:30. Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are cordially wel come to these services. AlL Saints—Morning service, 11 a. m.; evei- ing service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, morn- ing: “The Prayer of Childhood,” or *The Influence of Chlldhood’s Years on Later Life.” Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Miss Dolan will sing renderings of the prayer, “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep.”” Young men and strangers always welcome. St. Mark's Lutheran—Rev. W. borg, pastor. Morning sermon: *‘Building on the Rock and on the Sand.” Evening sermon: “The Fruitless Life Condemned.’ Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p. m., will be led by Miss Mamie Wilhelmy. Junior soclety at 4 p. m. Sunday school, D. C. Shultz, superin- tendent, at 12 m. All are cordially in- vited. Staft Captain J. W. and Mrs. Cousins of Denver will be in Omaha, and will conduct meetings at the Army barracks, corner Dayv- enpert and Saventeenth streets, today. They are on their welcome tour through the state, Staff Captain and Mrs. Ccusins have had the oversight of the work of the army throughout the state of Colorado, and are now in command of the Nebraska district, comprising Nebraska, South Dakota and wast- ern Iowa. Their headquarters will be in Omaha. Dr. Sanderson, L. Rems- e USED TO BE HIS WIFE, A Mattor-of-Fact View of Situation. I sat in the sherift’s office talking with him about a man in his charge who was to be hanged three days later, when a woman was announced, and in walked a female who had passed G50, says the Memphis Avaianche, Her face was wrinkled, her hair thin and white, and her voice seemed to come out of a reed as she asked: ““Hev yo' got a man in this yere prison named Thomas Jackson?"’ “Yes'm,” remarked the officiai. “Did he kill somebody about three months ago?” ‘‘He did, ma'am.’ “And has he bin tried for murder and sentenced te be hung?” ““He I8 to be hung on Friday,-ma‘am."” He is, eh?”’ she queried as she took a pipe from her pocket which she proceeded to fill and ‘light. ‘“‘Ar' yo' the man who is ' to hang him? shall have to carry out the law. “Yaas, of co'se. Folks hev got to be hung and we hev got to hev other folks to hang . How does Tom b'ar up,under it?” “Very well, Indeed, ma'am. I think he will die like a man.” “He will, eh? Wall, that's smore'n he ever, lived. Tom'’s allus bin mighty onery.” Are you a relative?” “Used to. be his wife, but done left him. Yaas, llved with Tom fur sixteen y'ars.” ““And you have come to say farewell to him?" “No, sir. I'm on my way to Collinsyille and thought I'd jest run in fur a wminit, No, T don't care to see him, but yo' kin say I calle “Yes'm." “And that I'm gorry he's to be hung."” “Yes'm." “But that as long as he's got to be hun and can’t get out of it thar hain't no us in fussin’ 'round “Yes'm." “If he axes fur anythin’ mo’ yo' kin say that I'm well; our boy Sam ar’ well; the dawg ar' dead, and I've jest put in two acres of co'n and am gettin’ ready to go to camp meetin’ next week. That's all. Some folks hev got to be hung and other folks hey to hang 'em, and Tom Jackson might jest as well be puttin’ in his time on the gallus as loafin’ around and wishin' he was rich." u Serlous —_—— Dumnge by Lightning Damage by lightning is unmistak creasing according to the director of the statistical office of Berlin, Various causes are assigned, such as the employment of electricity in various industries, the con- tinual change of form of the carih's surface by deforestation, drainage, etc., and the im- purities introduced Into the atmosphere by {he growing consumption of coal. Prof. von Bezold some time ago showed that’ for Bavarla the fires due from lightniug in- creased from a yearly average of thirty-two in 1833 to 1843, to 132 in 1880 to 1882; while the number of persons struck by lightning and of those killed rose from 134 and seventy- three respectively in 1855 to 186 and 161 in 1885, An interesting fact noted s that per. sons struck generally perceive neither 1ight- ning nor thunder, but receive the impression of belng enveloped by fire. Yrobably Got the Kight Stuff, Chicago Tribune: “You have a bad cold, young man,” said the clergyman lo the re- porter, as (he two met in the elevator. “If you don't take something for it yow'll have a ase of pneumonia on your hands. “What would you recommend? the young man. “Well,” answered the other, “you will want to get some quinine. Don't forget the quinine. Then,” he coutiuued refiectively, “you must mix §t with something. As a minister, 1 cannot, of course, advise the use of any implous beverage, but I've no doubt you'll get the right stuff, and you want to take lots of it, young man--take lots of it!" THE REALTY MAKKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on reccrd February 9, 1895: . WARRANTY DF Mary Schons and husband 22347 feet dn lot 1, Arm Willlam Witke and wife s 88 feet, 0t 9, block 3, Shuli's add QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Edward Jackson to 8 G Cady, lot 9. block Towe's subdiy. . gy TP oreased. bly in- wheezed > A Bulls, Total amount of transters... WITH THE TOILING MASSES Local Labor Oiroles Stirred Uy Over SBome Proposed Legislation, ¢ILLS WHCH AKE BEING CONSIDERID Inttress Makers Start Something of a Boom Their Line — Interesting News of the Tollers at Home and Abroad. Local labor circles are considerably stirred up over the status of some of the labor bills now before the leglslature and It 1§ oxe pected that the meeting of the Central Labor unfon next Wednesday evening will be an Interesting affair, as the time will be given up to & thorough discussion of the bills sent down by the Central Labor union with a request that they be enacted Into laws. The progress made by the bill to prevent blacklisting and the bill to prevent bond guarantee companies from arbitrarily injurs ing employes scems to be very satistactory, 0 far and the law committee expresses some hope of their passage. It is contended in labor circles that the guarantee hond bill Is necessary to the welfare of a large class of workers who hold positions of trust where bouds are required. It is argued that tho bond companies hold such a power over em= ployes of this class that they are prevented largely from becoming members of labor organizations through fear of having their bond taken up, which has the effect of pre= venting them from securing work thereatter at anything where bonds are required. The object of the bill now before the lewisla- ture i to compel the bond companies to show their reasons for refusing to bond an employe. It Is stated that If an employer finds one of his employes taking any interest in labor organizations he only has to give the tip to the bond company to bave his bond lifted, which would bring about a cause for his discharge without the employe having any way of finding out why his bond was lifted. To prevent these abuses is the object of this bill, which scems in a fair way to pass, and which s receiving the solid supe port of all the labor organizations in the state, The bill to prevent employers from dise eriminating agalnst members of labor organa izations Is recelving considerable atten= tion, both In and out of labor circles, and Is gencrally pronounced a fair measure that should become a law. The bill authorizing the brandjng and stamping of convict-made goods seems to be dragging slowly, and needs some further pushing if it is to become a law. This measure has the united support of all the labor organizations of Nebraska, besides the support of many persons who are not members, but who sympathize with tha cause. The most important labor bills now: before the legislature will be taken up and discussed at the meeting Wednesday evening, and means to securo thelr passage will also be considercd. Boys Who Are Stayers. Tho members of Upholsteres and Mattress Makers assembly No. 374 have clearly shown their ability to grapple with the question of hard times by not letting a little thing like getting out of work interfere with their ability to make a living for themselves and their families. This trade has been well organized in Omaha for the past five or six years, and the members are all what Is scmetimes termed “stickers.” Scarcely ever has a member of this organization been found in arrears on dues, and their meetings were well attended. For a long tims the niembers were compelled to work on short time, and finally work became so scarce that several of the members were idle. They. began to talk the question over in the as- sembly room and they soon decided to give themselves employment, which they have now done. Accordingly they all contributed what they could spare toward starting a co- operative factory, and being still' short on enough to start properly, the prize masquer- ade ball was given on January 31, to make up enough money to put the enterprise upon its feet. Several business men who knew of their good intentions greatly encouraged them by buying a large number of tickets and the result was that a neat sum was cleared on the dance, and the factory Is now: in running order. Arrangements have been made for the sale of their product, and the members feel very much encouraged. The progress of this venture will be watched with great interest by people of all classes who are in sympathy with labor and who desire to see everybody employed. It this venture s a success, which now seems very probable, it will greatly encourage ldle workers of other trades to embark into busle ness for themselves. Notes of the Tollers. Several unemployed printers at Loulsville have started a large job printing office. The owners of the New Castle, Pa., tin plate mill deny any intention of reducing wages. Tho differences between the various central labor organizations are now in a fair way of settlement, The employes of the Sharon Iron works at Sharon, Pa., have received notice of a 10 per cent reduction. o The Riverside Iron works, located at Bens wo-d, W. Va., has started up again with 5,000 hands at work. The Central Labor union of Seattle, Wash., denounced President Cleveland's message in strong language. The Delaware rolling mill at Phillipsburg, N. J., has resumed operations. The plant has been idle since March last. The labor organizations of St. Louls are doing gocd work in caring for needy mems bers who are out of employment. Tho executive board of the Amcrican Feds eration of Labor reports bright prospects for organization during the present year. The Brown-Bonnell Iron company's plant at Youngstown, 0. s working In all des partments for the first time sincs June, 1893, The general officers of the Knlghts of Labor are all in the fleld pushing organization and say,that they are meeting with great success, The Central Labor councll of Cincinnath publishes a weekly paper under the direction of Messrs, Frank L. Rist and Thomas Dons nelly. The Gresnwood Manufacturing company, at New Hartford, Conn., announces that it fn= tends to remove its cotton factory to the south, The officers of the State Federation of Labor of lilinois favor the amalgamation of the Knights of Labor and the American Feds cration. The Brooklyn Eagle estimates the net weekly loso caused to the city of Brooklyn by the recent street rallroad strike at over $1,000,000. The state mine Inspector ¢f Ilinols says there should be an examination of cach mine every morning before the men are allowed 1o g0 to work. The puddlers at New Custle, Pa,, have de- cided by vote that they will not aecept a re- Quetion of wages and will not work for less than $4 per ton. The employes of the Willlamsport woolen mill at Williamsport, Pa., have gone cut on a strike rather than accept the wuges offered by the mill owners, 1t is reported that the U company wil move its plant from Chatt nooga, Tenn., to Flintstone, Ga., to escape heavy taxation. Thelr tannery 18 the largest in the world, The Blairsville, Pa., Tin Plate company has made a proposition to the Amalgamated a soclation to pay the union ecale, but will not sign. The Ellwood City plant makes the same offer. Both plants have heen running nonunion. The Brass Workere and Metal Polishers will affiliate with both the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor. This 15 in line with the act'on of the brewers, who decided two years ago to affiliate with both organizations. On Friday, February 1, a reluct'on of 40 per cent on tonnage hands of the Cambria Iron company went into effect. The hundreds of employes affected are vigoruusly protes ing, but without effect. The day bauds are als) affected by the new sehedule of prices and will recelve In many instances as low a8 iited States Leather 80 to 90 ceuta, ~