Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1900 TICE ° SPECIAL N0 Bered check, eal to a namb. of The Ree. Anawers 0 WANTED=MALE HELP, WANTED, we have steady work for a few Kood hustlers of good habits and apvear- ance. C.F. Adams Co., 1005 Howard 8t 165 BARBER trade taught thoroughly in short time, “catalogue and particulars = irec. Address Western Barbers' Institute, Omaha, N B-168 ' BALESMEN, to sel! office &p side line; used by all me y‘muvlq free. Model Mfg. WANT Inlties; fine hants; cata . Box B, 8ou h - M166-N16* A ywhare, his ot to tack up signs, distribdte circolars, «ic. No can- Yasing: good pay. Stamp for reply. W Globe Advertsig Burcau., Omaba. 3 2 firat-clnss collar Fre- Neb 11 t once. : good pay and steady work. mont Baddlery Company, Kremont, SMTON ages, 100 fllustrations; samp! SUEAL of 4 books 'hur » centa, w orth &.) W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co., Omaha, Ware block. ‘B-MI47 N30 or advertisi h Co., Triumph G0, R CHOOL, OF ENGINEERING!N A _practical and te CTRICAL & Term_opens November 10th, 1900, DAY AND NIGHT CLASHES Prepare your SON or YOURS for the BATTLE OF LIFE by obtalning a practical and_technical fl;n\';‘;\{":;l:vm n FOREMOST profession o ay. DONT DELAY. | CLASSES FORMING NOW. Call or write for full particulars THE NORTHW ESTERN sBIOOL OF BN- GINEERING, Office 402 Wocdman of the World Bl h & Howard Sts, WANTED, shoemaker to work on Jack; 310 WANTED, oxperfenced harness m Apply af Des Moines Suddiery Co Molnes, I B- T1D- The Hawks Nurser Milwaukee, WIS, B—M{97 13 wanted to sell frult trees; big hustlers: no experlence neéces- wary; cash weekly, Write ~Western Nursery Company, Dept. K, Lawrenc Kan. H-Mi96 D , 4 good upholsterer, who can lay carpets; state wages wantod and renice. Wienss & Maiwald, 512 1'la & Beatrice, Neb. B M527 FOR RENT<FURNISHED ROOW! STEAM heated rooms at The Thurston. WITH or without board. 278 IHarney. o W Noe ODERN, cholce location. 122 8, %th St. MODE e foa Yo ROOMS, modern. 260 Harney i_';“m 0 FURNISHED or unfurnished roomy private family. $42 8. 22d st. E-M34 E—M3501 0¢ T”"}‘ S nice raoms, ho“"“”'"h‘)‘l‘l’l\!' FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. GLENCAIRN, transients,$1.% day. 1608 Dou. d superflu. ctricity. | R, 42 TURKISH baths, massage baths, eleotric baths, for iadfes only; skilled wornon massage operators; finest_equipped baths In the city. Renstrom Bath Company, Rooms 216 1o 220 Bee Bldg. U—~201 FOR SALE~REAL BSTATE, RANCH AND FARM lands for sale by the Union Pacific Ralirond company B A McAliaster ‘fand commissioner, Union Paclfic Headquarters, Omaha, Néb. RE—a ~d three thres oor_ Pax- RE—M:46 HOUSES, lots, farms, lands, loans; also fire insurance. Bemi; xton bik. RE—234 FOR SALE c?m'r. large lot gottages. 3. Lovegren, dth on blo RUPTURE cured; no knife, ‘a"rnm, no danger; send for ofrculars,’ Bmpire Rup- ture Cure, 032 N. Y. Life bldg. OY{I.I)Ei LADIES' Jackets and tallor made sults al- tered, cleaned, repaired. M. Fogel, 307 8. 11, Ui, SEWING machines rented and repal rent $2 per month; supplles for all kinds of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Co., 1620-1622 Douglas 8t. T(lrph&naml& GOOD board, private family. 60 8o, 23th Ave Fifd =T CE warm rooms, good board, reasonable tates. The Pose, %20 Harney. F—200—-N12 ®outh room. The Pratt, n;}. UTOPIA, 1721 Davenport Bt. The Merriam, good winter home. 2 & Dodge O RE 1 furntshed, 2 unfurnished rooms (or will ‘furnish), with board, in private family; qulet neighborhood, near Hanscom park. ' Call 288 Woolworih Ave. F-M221 “furnished steam-heated rooms. A5 Douglas F—-M201 DI DESIRABLE rooms with board reference. 202 N 15th, F—M188 FOR RENT=UNFURNISHED ROOMS, TRNISHED rooms, 1716 N, 27th G283 7 NTSHED, for housekeeping, 204 St. Mary's ave G283 FOR RENT=STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RENT, store In first_clags location; it rensonablei Apply R. C. Peters & ground Hoor, Hee bldg. 1208 'OR RENT, the buflding formerly occuples by The Iiee at 916 Farnam street. It ha: four stories and B\Tbnlam-m which was formerly ‘used 'he Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested apply at once to C. C. Rose- water, secretary, room 100, Bee Bullding. AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS—Article of absolute necessity in avery building; no competition: ik pro: fits; exclusive V‘lqh ble. fallure impos ,Agency Dept., 812, 7 Willlam 8t Iz WANTED -Agents, with suppl Metallic ‘Rubber ‘Tires for rocking chnir 1 make $100 per month, J 418 East Locust st., Des' Moi: NG men to sell a line of Indies’ and children’s trimmed hats: best values in market; business established eighteen years: liberal o nigs'on; references re- or particu ars addre Water st, Milwaukee, W J—M517 8 —_— PRIVATE hospital for lndics before & dur: ing confinement; bables adopted. “RL? ?".‘_‘fl YOUR OLD SKIRT Can be altered to lock new and stylish by uslng one of our bewutiful FRENCEH ACCORDION PLEATED J Any kind complete trom $1.00 up .\ ERATION | ATTERNS AND INSTRUC- TIONS FRER. Accordion and side pleat- ing by the yard. Bend for circulars. M. GOLDMAN & CO., 200 Douglas Blk., 16th and Dodge. ¢ PRIVATE home before and during confine- ment; bables adopted. Mrs Burget, 20 Burdette Ta4 SEWING In private famllics, ¢33 N. &th bt U—241-N11* PLEATING and skirts, all kinds: buttons made to match. Omaha Pl!l"ll’ Co., 1624 Dougla [eet CHILDREN boarded or adopted #treet. T BEB HENRY B. PAYNE, 00 CHAB. B. WIL! BARGAINS! round 100-foot fronta; lifie; eastern owner wai offer. $3,000 property, well located; will pay 13 per cent_net on ‘purchase price. 90 mortgage, than government bond, for better HERE s one of the best bargalns in a small home In the city; 3316 Larim. (Monmouth Park), 6-room house, well, rents $6, $600, on payments; discount for cash If ‘sold’ within a week. George G Wallace, 313 Brown Blk, FOR SALE. farm, Bee. f C. F. HARRISON, BARGAINS, 913 N. Y. L. RE-538 Ny Norfolk, Nebraska. RE~400 Dec. 26 FOR SALE or trade, % fine productive farms and 10 fine stock ranches In east Nebraska for sale cheap and on easy terms, some of which can be traded for merchandise, hardware, furniture, imple- ments. horses and cattle, Por particulars address George W. Hutton, Coleridge, Neb, -39 BE-M261 N3 LAND. C. B. Burrows, LIEBEN, theatrical, masquerade costumer; 1018 Farnam. bl YOU REMEMBER the Kharas lecture of last winter? Another series begins to- night and will be given every Thursdiy night this winter at Garfleld hall, 165 Howard st., upstairs; free admission, fre literature and free circulating library o late and instructive scientific and fase- {nating books; both Indies and gentiem n invited; subject tonight, “The World's Future' Portrayed;" do not migs a mo - ing; nothing freaky or phenomenal, but progressive investigators of payvchic and economlc sclence should attend MONEY TO LOAN=HEAL ESTATE, /OANSB on eastern Nebraska and wes Towa farms at 6 per cent’ borrowers v. ay $100 or any multiple;: any Inters late; no_delay. Brennan-Love Co, 8o. 13th St.,, Omaha, Neb. W20 MONEY to loan on improved Omaha ron estate. Brenann-Love Co., %0 8o, ita $1,000 and upward to loan on improved it gropnralg) and farms. W, Farnam Smith 0., I ‘arnam, W ) WANTED—City loans, bonds and warrants Georgo' & Company, 16 Farnam strect. y—210 MONEY {n any amount at 5, 6. 6 per cent J. W. ROBBINS & CO., 1502 FARN ‘AM ST 1 MONEY to loan on farm and ety propers lowest rates. 0. F. Davts Co. 140 Furnum < (o the Kharas lecture tonight at Garileld hall, 1515 Howard st upstiirs; admission’ fre M52 8 WANTED, men to learn barber trade: 315 weekly guaranteed; write for particulars to Agent Mo'er Barber College. Creighton block, B—Mb21 WANTED=TO RBENT, WANTED, to rent, @ bufiding containlng about 80 rooms, spitable for a Europcan hotel and lodging house. Address Rooin 712, N. Y. Life bldg. Must be moderate. Central Flotel Co. K—M323 9 — e STORAGE. PACIFIC Storage aad Warehouse Co., 912- 914 Jones, general storage and mrw.m}'&“ # girls wantod. Canadian office, 1622 %;u- flas el Mra. C—479- SANTED, walst and skirtmakers; wages. Mrs. Mercer, Crosby Bros, peka, Kan. WANTED, girl for general . Fred 1. Blake, 114 8. 0t SWANTED, neut, competent nu O R e B AV good girl for general housework. C—Mil § a competen housework. M. Ly airl Simeral, GIRL for general housework; small family; no washing 2674 Hurney. CoMOG 10 PROF, AND MRS. KHARAS Invite ladies to attend the Kharas ‘ecture tonight at Garfleld hall. 1515 Howard st., upatairs; admission fre M52 8 WANTED, ludien to_ learn hairdressing, manfeuring or barber trade: half rate this week: call or write for particulars, Mo'er's Barker and Hutwdresing College, Crel-h- ton block, Omaha. FOR RENT— HOUSES, IF you waut your huuses well rented place e with Benawa & & "D lig ALWAYS moving H. H. 00ds. Planos. Oftice, 1s11% Farnam St. Tel. 1669 or S84 D170 HIOUSES for rent In all parts of the city. Brennan-Love Co., 30 So, 13th 8t & HOUSES, stores, Bemls, Paxton blogk. FOR RENT, Park ave cept furna 8 W. Cor. Modern sx- #EE NE ®1 N, ¥, LIFE D15 HOUBES, ete. F. D, Wead, lfl;Dm;)‘ll};i = 2218 LANDON Court, 10 rooms, 1nodern, in fine condition: rent $15.00. OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CoO., 16th & Douglas Sts, D176 WILLIAM 8t., 3 rooms, city water, 107 u-rcl 8 roomts city water, 3. aha and Trust Co. lith ana ouglas D4 and Ohlo s, At 8 rooms and per month, Zlla A. Ittner, . 2th and Farnam 8ts, | 2666 Farnam or phone a flats. Ringwalt, FOR RENT, strictly modern flat in Dav- e buflding, ugim‘:lh‘ n'lli: hall, HN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. Dt . 21th 8L, 6 rooms, $20. Omaha Loan and Trust Co, 16th and Douglas Sts D1 + ®I N qth BL, 3 rooms, city water, 97, Omaha Loan 'and 'trust Co., i6th and Douglas Sts. D362 Om. Van Stor. Co., 151134 Farn. Tels, 1559-863 ] WANTED=-TO BUY, ' ALL kinds of household goods, hotels, etc., inlarge and small quantities, —Chicago Furniture Co,, 1406-10 Dodge. ‘Tel. 2020, N—187 HOUSES to move. Wallace, Brown blk. N33 MONEY to foan at 5 #nd 6% per cent on Omaha prop rty. W. B. Melkie, 4018 16 h. —113 PRIVATE money, b, 01, 8 per cent; no de- lay. Garvin Bro., 1613 Farnam. = W—214 WANTED—City and farm loa also bonds gnd warrants, R . 7 & C 702 W2 Wead, 1524 noush 5 W—216 PRIVATE money. T, D, FIVE per cent money, Bemls, Paxton block. Wty MONEY to loan an firat-class |mp.mv;‘f ity roperty or fOr building Purpones. . Payne. | Kb Coo New York Tifer T wel it ol ) 5 i AT 0 e L. F PRIVATE money to loan. J.H, Sherwood, 9 N Y. Life . W=218 31,500 TO TOAN on real estate; call at once M. J. Kennard & Son, 310-311 Brown block. MONEY TO LOAN=CHATTELS, WILL purchase a limited number of Omaha Savings bank accounts. Brennan- Love Co., 30 So. 13th. 188 WANTED to buy, $1,00 of Omaha Savlnrl bank accounts for cash. Address A 16, Bee office, N—Mi48 B ~ sl WANTED TO BUY, a small static elec- trical machine. Address at oncé, stating price, B 36, Bee. N—491-§ et ———— FOR SALE—-FURNITURE, FURNITURE, carpets, etc, of 13-room house, located In best part of city, b blocks from postoffice; very reasonable uitable for parties wishing to keep roomers. It will pay you to_investigate Address 13 37, Bee, 0—M303 13% FOR SALE—HORSES, VEHICLES, ET0, AW and 2dH. vehicles at marked down prices. Harry Frost, 14th & Leavenworth, P—159 FOR SALE, a horse and buggy cheap quire at 2162 St. Mary's Ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, FINE Vose upright plano at great sacrifice; party leaving city. Address Y 36, 1ee office. Q167 N9 HARD and soft foundation piling; hoy fences and cribbing. 901 uuugn'-' 3 '6._1:»' 2DHAND safe cheap. Desight, 1118 Famam. SAFES; buy, sell, ex'ge. Schwarts, 114 8o, Q- DON'T miss the opportunity to inspect our stock. We carry the largest and most complgte line of 2dhand stoves in ¢lty; prices low. Don't forget the piace, Enterprise Furniture Co., r -4 8o, litn. Q246 N1 FOR SALE, 1 180-1, P. Hoffman & Billinzs Corliss engine In good condition. Call or address Bec'y of Bee Blig Co, Q861 MONEY TO LOAN ON turniture, planos, horses, cows, to keep the property. SAUARY Loans to people permanent'y ‘employed on their own names, without endoTser or mortgags, Wo loan from $10 up. We charge nothing for making papers and we keep nothing out of the amount you .ask for. Yéu may repay the money In one month or take 2, 3, 4, 5, ¢ months or more In which pay It. Our rates are as low as th: loweat; our business fs confidential and we always try to please, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Established 1 068, 19t St NEY ete. You MONEY MO LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE. No _endorser of mortgage required, LOWEST RATES, EASY PAYMENTS and STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OMAHA CREDIT CO., Room 526, Fifth Floor, New York Life Bldg. AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY “sar L pay off your And all oiher debter A steady pesition all nd all other debts. A steady position a that is ret‘nll‘rd. EASIER ’FJRMS AND LOWER CHARGES THAN ANY OTHER LOAN COMPANY. ~ Call ‘and have & rivate tatk with us. ROOM &1 BEE UILDING. ] MC @ Y loaned salaried people holding per- mu.cnt position with responsible concern upon thelr own names without security; easy payments. Tolman, 06 N. Y. L, Bidg’ FOR ONT, week, good east front lot, 80th 8t., Omaha View. Make offer. Must sell, G. @ Waliace, 313 Brown blk. HEMAIIB A_NICE buliding corner, lots 28 and = Fairmount_ Piace, on easy terms. Write to F. H. Kappen, Milwaukee, W L!,R MEDICAL. of heal'h find prompt rellef. Neb. Confidential, o LADIES, Cure tor WHITES, ete.; perfect regulator; send $1.00. Box 296, Uml!la. SQ . LADIES ou Box 282, Omaha, LADIES free vln‘:mhly m:!vgr; cannot . Mrs wan, au iy M—150 N 30! LADIES, 1 positively guarantee Golden Beal, never failing female regulator, will relleve most obstinate cases of delayed periods In 5 hours; sent secure from ob- servation, $1 Dr Annie Fowler, 205 South 14th st., St. Louis, Mo, M--268 N3o* VIRTUAMA ocures 1mpotency r from ind.scretions or debility, gives tality, vigor, restoring desires,’ambitions, aspirations of youth, health, fitting for success, happiness In business; profes. sional, sociul, married life; $2 or 3 for 85, Sent wnywhere prepald receipt ' of price. The Kidd Drug Co., Elgin, American Office, retail, whol Dillon Drug Ci . South Omaha: Davis Drug Co Bluffs, Full line rubber goods. ADIES! Chichester's Engllsn wnnroyal Pllls_are the best: mafe. rellable: take no cther. Send 4c stamps for particulara, “Rellef for Ladles” in letter by return mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemicas Co., Philadelphta, Pa. OSTEOPATHY. JOHNSON Institute, 65 N. Y. L. Tel, 1664: Alice Johnson, D. O., dept.; Gld K. Johnson, Osfeopathist, Mer. Counci . DONOHUE, D. O, of Still_school, M. it " Paxton Blk. Tel. 1367, Kirksville, Mo. 604 lx‘. A. T. HUNT, D. O, 30 Karbach, Tel. 2352, : ——M528 LOWTIY - LOST, English setter dog, black spot on back, black head and- eare with wiite over ' nose-ticked. Also Irlsh setter dog, color red, answers to the name of Sport. Return to Fred 8. Goodrich, 608 8o, 20th Sle.. ulnd recelve reward. Lost—478-7¢ LOST, between Hayden Bros. and North 25th ‘ave., brown leathar pocketbook con- tatning money, key and ‘knife. “Reward will be given i returied to 92 N. 2th ave., or room 1, B. & M. headquarfer Lost—510 R ——— L= 1 BELGIAN HAR! FINE Belgian Hares for sale at common- gense prices, 6707 Florence Boulevard, ~832 N25* T HAVE a cholce lot of youns stock and bred does for sale cheap. All pedigreed. Address'T2a Hervey, 110 N. 4oty Omaha: PRI AR, .. .. 3 . 8 MUSICAL, FREE scholarships to plano students. Prof. Braum, 0 Ramge Bk —687 JUNK B.&M. junk house, J. Milder, Procn., dealers in all metals, bottles, etc. afloads a speclalty. 801-803 Farnam, Omaha. 1‘el.g£!. HORSES WINTERED. '8 wintered, per month. J. W, — ] MIRROR FACTORY. MONEY wats Chattel loaned on furniture, diamonds payments confidential. Omaha Loan Bank, 220 8, 15th, ugstairs. NI.OAN‘S TO SA!,',A"RII' <D lPIL‘(!PL'IL'. o mortgage or publicity. Papers free. OWEST "\X'ms. EASIEST PAYMENTS JURE. R. R. employes recelve time to sult convenlence. Loans of other com- 8 fes taken up. 'RELIABLE CREDIT 0., Room 803, Paxton Block, X221 WRITE for catalogue of trusses, support- Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 35&?3 Q= MONEY loaned on planos, furniture. jow- fe"ey ) COMPLETE plafe glass store front fof sale very cheap. Omaha Blcycle Co., 323 N, 16th st. 1 elry, horses, cows, etc. C. F. Reed, u MONEY loaned on planos, furniture, dla- monds, watches, privately. Berger's Loan Co., 15M Farnam 8 Ir: —221 BIRDS AND TAXIDERMY, - Sowharut e et e BTOCK'S Bird Btore. 1603 Lelvfllwt‘lr!{:i PLAIN SEWING, VANTED, plain sewing. 108 8_23d 8¢, “‘A TED, ¥ & ~M790 N23* E———————— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN BANT'S School, 717 N. Y. Life. —2A0 BOYLES' College, court reporter prlnclfl:l. Bee Bldg. GOOD cuok stove. 2607 Woolworth ave. upper floor. QM2 8% OAK, drop top, Wheeler & Wilson sowing machine, new: smyerna rug 9x12. wooq condition. Box 4, Bee. Q51858 HANDSOME round tap extension mnhor- any dining room table, aerfect condition, Box 39, Bee. Q613 9 AD fresh cows, call afternoon, Jea- yard, %ith and Burt Sts. Q512 0 24 H ter's MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE, country dealers, 2dhand furniture and stoves at lowest prices, carload lots or fess.” Chicago Furmitire C6. Toilo Dodit! 10.-ROOM_furnished or unfurnished, modern home, with barn: location, west; win coal fn; at chean rate; good irl will sta with small family; possession glven at i veferences required. - Address: A b, OM T modern. Monroe & MUN et O D2l EIGHT.ROOM mod xoept _furnace 300 Wobator, $18: Nive-room, 2218 Calle tornta, 1" Othérs, it § oa, Barker block, Othors: Ringwalt, A2 HOUSES wanted. v L Bl — allace, Brown bik. BEVEN rooms, modern, 1330 North Forileth street, D-MG 12 FOR RENT, 6-room cottage, 2721 Pinkne: st., §00d cellar and all b good condltion, 39 per month. Inquire of W. D, Mead, Jr. D-MiSs 9 CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. FRITZ, clairvoyant, 819 North 18ta, 8197 THE rellable Egyptian peacemaker, fortune teller and pimist, fiat B, 620 8. 16th Fees, Gc, §1 and §2. ller Grand annex. S—M{T4 Dt MME GYLMER genulne paimist. 1005 Dodge B M PROF. FLINT, natural clalpvoyant, tells your nume, what you desire to know; ask Ou No questitns; test free today. 1707 ‘ass St. B-484-7% ELECTRIC TREATMENT, MMB. ADAMS, magnetlc treatment, 07 8. _isth, room % o T—d11-118 Dellone hotel. 10-ROOM strictly modern house with barn, in very cholce location, will rent reason- able, elther furnished or unfurnished, to party with small family and_good refer ences. Address B 38, Be D—M504 1 MAE EDGAR, 317 N. 15th 8t fla: MME. AMES, 1615 Howard, 2d floor, room 1, Grace Réynolds, assistant. T—M311 §* ROOM modern, cor. flut. 2001 Leavenw'(h, D§is Do ELITE parlors, 615 8. i6th, o SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL W. TAYLOE, 218 LOANS. First Nat. Bank Bldg. X226 MONEY loaned on planos, furniture, horses, cows, jewelry. Duff Green, R 8, Hhr)%er blk BUSINESS CHANCES. $150 CASH or easy payments bu 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot machines for drinks, clgars or cash; will earn $2 and uEwurd weekly each. Earl, Clark & Co., Furni- ture anufacturers, Il# Chicago, FOR BALE_First-class restaurant in Fre- mont, Neb. " Addreas, 3. R."Hooge Address B 10, Y-M312 8¢ $300 CABH will purchase a one-elghth Ine terest in a valuable invention: mone: needed to perfect patents, Address Ollye A. Hall, cars Merchants' hotel, Y—M436 1 FOR EXCHANGE, wel] selected stock of dry goods, furnishing goods, etc., all new and up-to-date; Involee about §9,000; owner must have about one-fourth cash to pay bills; will trade off balance for land sultable for stock rurpum-u; glve full de- talls of land first letter. Bomers & Brown, 507 Manhattan bldg., St. Faul, Minn. Y—M52 5* tonight: see Psditis s 0od trade; oeation in Y-M01 10+ ATTEND the Kharas lecture other columns, uR(I‘I‘ IRY ll‘l‘wk t’lmll flxllll:': elf-aupnorting business: bes an m‘.’I AdGr.;lI B 23 Bee. 4 NEBRASKA Business and Shorthand Col- lege. Boyd's Theater. > —24 GREGG Shorthand Om. C. Col. 16 & Doug. o —————————————— ACCORDION PLBATING, ORDION and_side pleating, cheapest, Aent auckest, Mrae A C. Mark s Far: terson Blk., 17th and Farnam 8t — e LANGUAGES, — CHATELAIN School of Languages, Boyd's theater, has reopened for the season. e———————— ENGINES, BOILERS, ETO, L. C. Sharp—Mach, Wks.; motors, dynux;x;., — e 2 STAMMERING AND STUTTERING. — . CURED., Julla Vaughn, 430 Ramge B —_— CARPENTERS AND JOBBE inds of carpenter work ‘and repairin A omptly, attondod tor 3 1. Goniltree. stk and Lake Sts. TICKET CUT rate tickets everywhere, P. H., Phil. bin, 1506 Farnam. Telephone T4, —25 E TAILORING b BROKER. DANCING SCHOOL, NEW classes for beginners aro formin, this week at Morand's, Crelghton hall; children Wednesday and Sat ly; adults ‘Tuesday and "lldv 8 p._m.; private | lom"dllly ”llh&'i WM“' 6’ HIGH class tatloring, moderate prices, lateat designs. 8. J. Eroderick, 1617 Farnam, M-T1 Nig DRESSMAKING, IN FAMILIES. Miss Sturdy, ay AUNDRY. OMAHA Stoam Laundry; ehirt: 2c; cuffs, de. 1750 Leavenworth, PAWNBROKERS, LB Loan Office, rellable, accommodat- I business confidential. 131 Douglas V. 16. . Marowita; FURNITURE REPAIRING, A1 M. 8 Walkiln, 2111 Cuming St —24i ‘EL. 1 “Om. Uph. Wks. 1618 PIANO TU WE tune_your ranno‘r’ur $1.60. Rose's Art Store, 151 Dodge. Tel. 1915 —245 PLLLTR R Tk LRI N PATENTS SUES & CO. Patent Lawyers GUARANTEED L. PatentBookFree RAILWAY TIME TABLE! UNTON PACIFIC-"THE QVER- iand Route’—General Oficen, N. B. Cor, Ninth ard Farnam Streets. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. Teleplione, 316 Y/ Depot, Tenth and Mason 'Sts. JAn" Telephone, 629, The Uveriand Limited. . §:20 am The ~ Chicago-Portland Special .. The Fast Mall '1':0 Colorado 8 cific Expres: The Atlantlc Expres Grand Tsland Local [ a Dallv b Daily R 4 b cept Sunday. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Raflroad. City Ticket Of- fice, 1402 Farnam Strect. Telephone. 245, Depot, Tenth and Marcy Streets. Leave. Arrive. alily am a 4.0 pm @746 pm a 8:16 am b 7:00 am b 0:40 pm 745 pm & 8:15 am b 4:30 pm_ b10:18 ay cept Eunday. ) MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL. road—General OMcés and Ticket Offices Southeas: Corner 1th and D, tn. “Felephone, 104, " Depes Arrive, Chicago Express Chicago Limited . Minneapoils and Paul Express Minneapo Council Bluffs i Dafly. b Dal Kensas .010:00 am & al0:10 pm a Vils & Expres , St L. Exp Leave from Webstor Stre Nebraska 1 Weeping Water! . 15 pm al10:45 am a Dally b Dai'y cept Sunday. P e | BURLINGTON & souri River Raflroad— Burington TN 3 eneral Offices, N Corner, Tenth and Farn im Sts. Ticket Office, 1503 Farnam 8t, Te.ephone, arlington station, Tenth and [ason Leave. Telep] , 128, Teléphone, Ao In. and Lancoln, l.llnlllnl! % 840 am @ 7:8 pm Denver, L}MeCook ncoln olo- rado. Utah. California a 4:25 nm Lincoln & Black Hills..a Montana, Puget Soun Lincoln fast Mall.. Denver and California. Bellevue, Pappio Pacific Junction Pacific Junction 8o, Bend, = Louisvilie, Plattsmouth Ft. Crook, Plattsmouth b ex. Sunday. KANSAS CITY, ST. JO- seph & Councll Blufts Rallrond—'"The = Burling- ton Route"—Ticket Ofice, Farnam_8t. Tele: phone, 260. Depot, Tenth and Mason Sts. Tole- phone, 123 . Leave, 'Arrive, 20 am a 15 pm & 6:15 am 4:50 pm a11:15 am & MI3- | 250, | Bts. Colorado, Kansas City Day Ex....a Kansas City Nisht Rx. al St. Louts Flyer for 8 Joseph and St. Louts. @ Daliy. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Quiney Rallrind—Tha Burlington Route"—Tigket Oftice, 1502 Farnam 8, Telephone, 250, Depot Tenth and ‘Mason Sts Te.cphone, 12, Leave. Arrive, cial . Chicagy 'V estibuied Chicago Local Expref Chicago Lamited . Fast Mail . @ Dally. OMAHA & 87 LOUTS RAIL- road—Omaha, Kansas Clsy & Eastern Ralroad—'“The Quiney Route"—Ticket Of flce, 1415 Farnam St. Tele phone, 322 Depot,” Tenth and Marcy Strcets. Teles phone, 629, Leave. ' Arrive, Bt. Louls Cannon Ball KExnr!Nn". PR 2 506 pm a 8:20 am ansas City and Quincy Local sireeaens® 1100 AWM & 9:00 pm a Dafly. FREMONT, ELKHORN Missourl Vai ey Raliroa —*"The Northwestera Line" — General _Officer United States National ank Bldg, 8. Cor. ‘welftn and Farnam Ste. 1401 Farnam St Telephone, 15th and Webster Bt = Tele: Ared Deadwood, I Tickgt Otic Bul. ‘be;—ul, hone, 1408, luck’ Hills ot 8prin ‘Wyaming, ouglas Hastiigs, weward., Verdigre a Fremont Lincoln, Waho Fremont ... Fremont Local ..........c 7:3) am a Daily. "o Pally except Sunday. o Sun. day only. 'd Dally “except Baturday. e Dally except Monday. CHICAGO, Minneapolts Raliway — western Offices. 8T, PAUL, & Omans The North: Line*—denerai Nebraska Divi- ;llflll. (l{fl“h %‘:‘dk \\'ll;‘Il'lr ) City icket Office, Mol baruam St Telephons, Sl Depot, Ibth and Webster Sts. R Twin Cit Omaha I Sloux City east Nebraska, . @ Dally. b Dally L‘HlClAOO R:fi western way— " Northwestorn * Lines City Ticket Ofice, 1401 Fafnam St Tel Depot, Mason Bts. -, Leave, Luylight Chicago 8pe- cfal hicago Passengt . g m Eastern ~Express, 'Des » Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Raplds and Chi- R Eastern §pecial, cago and Last.. Fast Mall, Chicago to y Paseenger. assenger lephone, Arriva, a11:3) pm 40 Omaha Omuha-Chic Fast Mail Cedar Raplds P Hastern Express. . - a Dally. b Except Ral road — Thy western Line"—Ge Offices, United Nulwml Bank Build 8 o W Corner Twelft and Farnam Sts. Teke: Office, 14u1 Farnam St. _Tele; hone, Ml‘.fl Tk':- Pot. Tenth and Mason Sta. Telephone, 6. ve, Arrly Twin City Exoresa ain 10’ pm Tiin Clty Limue pm & £:15 am oux City Local. 3 & Dally. VR 8 5% B ———e e CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE > & U Paul Railway-Clty Ticket Ofce, 1504 Farnam (2] Street, Telephone 284. De. ot, Tenth and Mason treets, Telephone, 629 Leave. Arrive. sg‘cllo Lkfllled Ex...8 pm & §:05 cago & Omaha Ex..b & Dally. b Lally except Bundey, Nortl am b §40 pm At [ HONG KONG'S DOPE FARMER Big Dinner Which Marked His Retirement from Office. ROYAL BOSS OF MONGOLIAN PIPERS A Position That and Makes t ata but One Yenr Holder Rich=Some the In the colony of Hong Kong there is a Chinaman who, while his brief reign lasts, is spoken of by the quarter of a million of his fellow countrymen on the island with bated breath. To these Celestials, sub- jects of Queen Victoria, the emperor of China is not nearly so great a man as the “oplum farmer,” asd the queen herself, compared with “his mightiness of the drug,” 1s In their eyes only a far-away soverelgn, not balf so imposing. In order to regulate to some extent the importation of oplum into Hang Kong and to simplify the collection of duties, re- lates the Chicago Times-Herald, the British government several years ago decided to place the whole business in the hands of one man. Reallzing, however, the tre- mendous and arbitrary power that could be wiclded by a single Individual in such & position, it was also decided that the office should only be held one year, and that no person should be allowed to keep it for more than a single term. So it was announced that the government was pre- pared to accept bids for the privilege. Sincé that time the selection of an “opium farmer,” as he is called, has become an annual event. The highest bid gen- erally ranges from 600,000 to 800,000 taels, accordirg to the prospects of the poppy crop for the year and the condition of the market. The successful applicant is duly gazetted In his position and he is given the assistance of a fleet of a dozen swift government customs vessels to protect his RAILWAY TIMB TABLES. o CHICAGO. ROCK I8l. TPy 0 & Pacific Ratiroad [ T TR M an o' City Ticke Rocklsland et Office, 1325 Farnim roet T"'".".?',{{"};‘ 28, epot. Ten a 8ts. Teephone, lflhrc' Leave Arrive, Des Molnes and Daven- rt Local ... 0 7:% am Chicago Express . bl1:1s am C!licago Fast Express..n 5:00 pm Lincoln and rairbury...a $:3 am Lincoln, Colorado Spg Denver, Puebls Des Molnes, and and Chicago, Colorado & Texns and 1:30 pm a 7:15 pm ¥4 638 b WABASH RAILROAD — Ticket Office. 1604 Farn, Street, Telephone 895, Dy Marc pot, Tenth and Btreets. Teleplione, 629, Leave. Arrive. “Cannon Ball" 2 6:06 pm a 8:20 am POSTOFFICE NOTICE, (Should be read LY by all interested, A8 changes may occur at any time.) Forelgn malls for the week ending Novem- ber 10, 1600, will close (PROMPTLY in all cases) at the General Post Office as fol- lows: PARCELS POST MAILS close o hour’ earlier than closing time shown low. Parcels Post Malls for Germany close at§ p. m. Monday. Transati THURSDAY~At 7_a. m. BWITZERLAND. "ITALY, SPAIN, POR: TUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, BRITISH INDIA ard LORENZO MARQUEZ, per s. B La Touraine, via Havre (maMetar other parts of Europe must be directed ‘‘per s. 8. La Touralne”); at l(l. m. (supplemen- tary 2:3 p. m.) for EUROP! per 8. 8. Deutschland. via - Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg SATURDAY—At 4:30 a. m. for EUROPI per 8. 8. Ktrurla, via Queenstown; at § a. m. for ITALY, per s. 8. Kalser Wm, 11, via Naples (mall must be directed 8. Kaiser Wm. IT at 8 a. m. for N ERLANDS direct, per 8. Rotterdam (mail must be directed g\er 8. Rotter- dam”): at 10 a. m. for SCOTLAND, per 5. 8. Ethiopla (mall must be directed “‘per 8 Ethiopla’ *PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—This steamer takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germuny only, The same class of mall matter for other parts of Europe will not be sent by this ship un- lens speclally directed by her, After the closing of the Supnlementary Trans-Atlantic Malls named anove, ad- ditional supplementary maiis are open: on tho plers of the American, English, French and German steamers, and resnain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of salling of steamer. tio Mails, for FRANCE, Mails for South and Central Amerl, West Indies, ete. THURSDAY—At 2:% a. m. for JAMAICA, per . 8. Admiral S8ampson, from Phila- delphia; at 10 a. m. for INAGUA and HAITI, per 8 s Belvernon; at 1 p. m. {supplémentary 130 p. ‘m) for NASSAL N. P.. per 5. 4. Antifla (mafl must be di- rected “per Antllia™); at 1 p. m. (sup- lementary 13 p. m.) tor NASSAU, X GUANTANAMO and SANTIAGO, per 8. 8. Baratoga. FRIDAY—At1p. m. for MEXICO, Matanzan, via Tampico (mail must bo ai- rected “per s. atanzas”), SATURDAY- 107, . (Supplementary 10:80 m) for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. " BAVANILLA,' CARTHA: GENA and GREYTOWN, per s, 8, Alene (mall for Costa Rica must be directe “per s, 8, Alene™); at 10'a. m. for PORTO RICO, per s, . 8an Juan; at 10 a. m. (sup- lementary 1030 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per 8. 8. Hildur (mail for Bavanilla and’ Carthagena must be di- rected “‘per . 8. Hildur'): at 11 a, m. for BA, per Morro Castle, via Ha vana; at 11 a. m. for YUCATAN, per s Hermann, via Progreso; at 1 p. m, NORTH BRAZIL, per . Polycarp. SUNDAY—At 8:0 p. m 8T. PIERRE- MIQUELON, per steamer from Bydney. Malls for Newfoundland, by rafl to North Sydney. and thence by Steamer, close at this office dally at 8:30 (Gonnectin| close here every Monday, Wednesday and Baturday). Malfls for Mique'on, by rafl to Boston. "and thence by steamer, close at this office’ dally at 830 p. m. Malls for Cuba, by rall to Port Tampa, Fla, and thence by steamer, close at this officd daily at *7 a._m. (the connecting closes are on Bunday, Wednesday and Friday;. Malfls for Mexico'City, overland, unless specally ad- dressed for ‘dispatch by steamer, clowe at this office daily at 2:3) a’“m. and 2:30 p. m. Malls for Be'lze, Puerto Cortez and Guate- mala, by rall to New Orleans and thence by steamer ,close at this office daily at *3 p. m. (connecting closes here Mondava for. Hellze, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala) Malls for' Costa Rica, by rail to Mobile, . and thence by steamer. close at this gMch dally at s p m.(connecting closes hero every Tuesday. ®*Registered mall closes at 6 p. m. previou: or 8. 8. or North Transpacific Ma Malls for Hawail, via Ban Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to No- vember inclusive, for dispatch per 8. 8 Zealandla. Mal for Hawall, Japan, China and Phi Iup'n! Islande, g San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to November **8, Inclusive, for dis- atch per «. 8. Hong Kong Maru. Mails Australia (except West AII!ImI’? which goes via Europe. and W Zealan | which ‘goes via San Francisco) and Fiji Tslands, via Vancouver, close here dafly at 6:30 p. m. up to November **10, Inc| 8lve, for dlspatch per 8. 8 Aorangl (sup- rlnmcnlar malls, jeattle, close at :30 p m. November **11). Malle for Aus. tralla (except West Australia), New Ze: land, Hawafl, Fiji and Samoan Tsiands. via S8an Francisce, 8¢ here aally at 6 3) p. m. after November **11 and up to No- vember A, Inclusive, or on day of ar- rival of 8. 6 Campania, due at New York November ) or dispatch per [ Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close hers dally at 6:3 p, up to November 27, inclusive, for d \patch per 6. 8. Empress of China (reg lered mail must be directed ‘‘via Van. Transpacific malls are forwarded to port of salling dal’y and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presumption of their un- interripted overland transit. **Registered mall closes at § p. m. previous day. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster, Postotlice, New York, N. ¥, November 2, Interests. He himselt employs several Junks to guard his business against smug- glers, but he must only use these boats for the purpose of obtaining informatio It ho secures knowledge of smuggling operations he turns it over to the authorl- tles, who run the malefactors down. Nearly every woek in the year there Is a smart ekirmish between the sampans of the smu, glers from the mainland of China and the revenue cutters Pretty little battles some of them are, too, and very useful in giving young British middies and junior naval of- ficers their first taste of sea fighting. The oplum farmer has the sole control of every pound of the drug brought nto Hong Kong, and he generally makes from $260,000 to $300,000 clear profit in his year of ofcc, The government gets much more trom him than it could secure If it attempted to col- lect the duties itself and, moreover, gets It in a lump sum without the enormous amount of trouble and the large force of officers that would otherwise be necessary. The oplum farmer's salaried men watch all Incoming boats, and as it 1s & e of Chinaman Inst Chinaman very Iittle of the raw material gets pa Farewell Dinner, At the end of his term of office he gives & great dinner to government offic paper men and the leading Chinese mer- chants of the colony. This dinner {s one of the threo great events of the Hong Kong year. The other two are the, polo cham- picnehip games and the sham battle between the troops in the garrison. As a matter of fact, though natural pride keeps them trom openly acknowledging it, the white people of Hong Kong look on this unique dinner as by far the most interesting affair in the soclal calendar. When a Chinaman makes up his mind to do a thing handsomely he generally goes to the limit. The oplum tarmer always mak his dinner, which is a sort of tarewell to his trief relgn of czar of the opium smokers, something to be remembered by his white friends. Indeed he lays astde a large sum ot money, ‘from $20,000 to $25,000, for the banquet and always reckons it a legiti- mate ltem of expense when he figures up his bid to the goverument at the beginning of the year. A week before the close of his term of office the farmer sends out his Invitations. These are always verbal, delivered to the lucky reciplent by a shroff (a polite native clerk) who comes to your door with a smile and a bow, clad In a long, blue gown reach- Ing to his heels, and tells you that his mas- ter desires the honor of your presence at the Wong Tal Lo restaurant “to modestly Sup with him from a little dish or two in token of your good will." The {nvitation needs no response. The #hroft takes it for granted that you would postpone a trip to Europe to get to that dinuer and he is right. There are no vacant seats when the ceremonies begin. The Wong Tal Lo restaurant, where all these affairs are given, s the Chineso Del- monico of Hong Kong It stands In the heart of the native quarter, a five-story frame building, elaborately carved, with broad balconles laden with flowering plants and creepers and the usual buge feast lan- terns swaylng in the wind. You are met at the ground floor entrance of the restaurant by one of the farmer's representatives, clad in gorgeous silks, who gives you: chair or rickshaw cool directions about the time for thelr return and shows you upstairs to the great ¢ining room on the third floor. The tables, which run in three parallel lines down the length of the aptrtment, are bare of everything except the usual silverware, with ivory chopsticks added. The big expanse of white cloth hns a peculiarly hospitable and res- taurantlike appearance, which, however, does not lagt 12y long. The walls are covered with Chinese flags and union jacks twined together and hang- Ing by the hundred from the celling are sy lanterns of all designs and colors enclosing electric lights. About 300 guests find seats at places where thelr names are written on pleces_ of pasteboard. Round the head of the center table are the ebony chairs of the host, the governor of the colony, the chief Justice and sometimes the senior naval ofi- cer of the port. Here and there among the other diners are wealthy Chineso merchants, their costumes in startling contrast to the colorless white Eton mess jackets of the rest of the company. . Grand Entrance, When all are seated the oplum farmer en- ters. He comes In through an alcove door, In rather stagey manner, and smiles at the applause that greets him as he takes His place. A minute later he rises to thank his white friends.for their presence at his lowly board and apologizes for *‘the humble char- acter of the fare” he Is about to set before them. Everytody knows what that means. Then he turns to the back of his chair and strikes a gong. Dozens of swift-footed walters at once appear laden with silver ice buckets filled with champagne, port, herry, Frontinac and a varlety of native wines, A hundred young women follow wita trays of wine glasses and tumblers and in a fow moments every guest 18 supplied. Immediately the affalr develops fnto a feast magnificent enough for an old Roman banquet hall. The women, Imported from northern China for the occasion, station themselves behind the chalrs of the guests and play stringed instruments, singing an almost. continuous accompaniment. Flower girls bdaring sweet blossoms of the liches enter and twine garlands across the tables, among chatr backs, about the flags and in the long line of lanterns, The tables are rapidly epread with food and a strange mixture of Orfental and Oc- cidental dishes it is. In addition to roast beef, ham, chicken, turkey and mutton are dozens of Chinese delicacles, curries of every kind, sharks’ fins, jellled eggs, plckled fish, baked hedge-boar, spitted rice birds drawn pellcan meat, preserves of all sorts, mangoose, mangostines, paradise fruit and dozens of wonderful Chinese pudding There {8 no menu card and no sequence of course. You just plck out what yay like and tackle it, Irrespective of what your neighbor Is eating and regardless of whether you be- gIn with dessert or end with soup. Th dishes In which these foods are served are the most magnificent and costly samples of Chinese ware and are |ntended as gifts for the guests. When the dinuer is over you can select what you please from among them. If you go away early enough you are generally wise enough to do this, If you stay till things begin to get warm you are apt to forget all about such a prosalc thing s dishes, When midnight comes and the host, the governor and the chlef justice have dis creetly retired, the singing Jubllating and toasting begin In earnest. As daybreak approaches the falthful rick- shaw men who bhave been kick- ing their bare heels on the brick roads for several hours, begin to think deep boll- ing-oll thoughts about the foreign devils in- side who are yelllng “‘Annie Rooney,” “We Won't Go Home Till Morning,”" “‘Auld Lang and other incantations to their gods, position, 1800, The Billvilla Hall of Fame,” Atlanta Constitution: The following have been elected to the Biliville Hall of Fame: Major Jones, candidate; started running during the war and has been running ever since. Colonel Ecott, candidate, has run for everything In sight, except a balloon; was never elected, but has never failed to make the other fellow feel uncomfortable. Captain 8wift: Has held office so long that he has come fo resemble it and has sworn fo die at his post. Colonel Jenkins. Has never lynched one of his friends when he happened to recog- nize their features in the k. Corporal Bru‘rml Held oM fteen years, but resigned willlpgly when 3,000 cllsens l"‘“}‘ him to. 1