Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1900, Page 9

4 v SPECIAL_NOTICES rum consccutively. %, by reauestin SITUATIONS WANTED, by young man of 2, position as | ror offi ork, whe good, | rapid penman ls st enc Address O, Valley v ca Strain, M | —— - WANTED=MALE UELP, WANTED, wo have stead €ood hustlers of good ance. C. F. Adams Co. work for a few ha fi"‘:lf"" ul;pllr. oward 8t s ) R trade taught thorougniy tn short | catalogue and particulars free, Addfess Western Barbers Institute Omaha, Neb, 13 WANTED, a good_experlenced_ clot rollcitor. Apply 12 Farram St. pogition to right party. B PARE time, WANTED, good man to do canvassing in the counfry, good pay for right man. Ad- dress I 4, fee 1 M8t BALESMEN, dry goods traveling salesmen to’ il vacancy {n Nebraska. Wil con- tract for vear 1901 with right party. Per- manent position and remunerative com- pensation. Referenees and stamped en- velope. D 9, Bee. B-M270-30° WANTED, a competent traveling salesman acq stove trade iy Ne z to sell Eclipse stoves and ranges Jove territory; repository at Omal giviig experfence and refere jse Stove Co., Mansfield. O. DMz 28 and experienced 4 with the nd western Address, WANTED, men to learn barber trade; com- paratl wiil guarantee 15 weekly to any man graduating at our college elther in Chicago, St. Louls or Minneapolis, and agree fto teach them thoroughly 'in two months; we furnish free transportation to our most conven- fent branch and have advantages of con- stant practice, etc., that cannot be had elsewh Apply by mall today Barber College Representative, I ! nam St., Omaha B M43 ¥ MECHANICAL or arch tunl draughts- | Apply time keeper's offic --.HNw ft & | South Omaha man. ANTED, experfenced operators on pants and overalls, Apply at Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co,, L'm and” Howard sts. B-MH WANTED, men to_travel. Address H. R Scammon, 107 8, 17th st., Omaha, Nel, B—M54 31* YW hustlers to tack lars, samples, ete no canvassing, good pay. Bun Adve Bureau, Chicago. B-Mifh WA whiskies goods Rtye ¢ WANTED, wsalesmen for and win Centucky \d fine rrel fon. me feal or draftsman. Apply at_timekeeper's offic Swift and Company, South Omaha B WANTED=FE WANTED, 20 girl ALE HELP. 152 Dodge. ), 0 giris wanted. Canadian office, 1522 Douglas BOOD girl wanted for plain 7wnnmnx and froning ot The Creche. S0~ WANTED, neat, Intelligent womun general housework in small family wages, good home and ¢ plica for right person, Call or addr, th t pth_Omah i our houses well rented place iF_you want them with Henawa & Co. D4d ALWAYS moving H. H. g Planos. Office, 1511% Farnam St. 1669 or 863, D413 FIOUSES for rent in a garts of the city Brennan-Love Co., 20 8o. 13th St. D—ii4 | sPL FOR RENT-STOR| FOR RENT. rtora in first_class location; rent reasonable. Apply R. C. Petors ground floor, Bee Bdg. 123 AND OFFICES, 20 SDID bullding in commission disteic for rent Jan. 1. 1t D. Wead, 150 Dousfas (i 13 )R RENT, the bullding formerly occupled by The Bee at 918 Farnam street. It has four storfes and a basement which was formerly used as The Heo press room This will be rented very reasonably 1f Interested apply at once to C. <. Roso- water, secrelary, room i0, Bes Buflding. LARGE double room tn Continental block: gan be made into very destrable office and ception room for physiclan, W - range to suit st 2k OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO,, 18th & Douglas Sts, 1837 i \ AFTER January 1st will have fine_stors and basement for rent IN THE CENTER OF COMMISSION DISTIC OMAHA TOAN AND U CO., 16th and Douglas Sts, b ¢ 1256 GROCERY, corner; factory or laundr bullding. ' D. C. Patterson. 'Phone, 1418 181354 WANTED=TO R STUDENT desires to work for board while attending school PACIFIC Stornge and Wareho Co., M3 | storage und forwarding, —a58 014 Jones, gene OM. Van 8tor WANTED=TO BUY. ALL Kinds of household goods, hotels, ete., in larke and small quantities. Chicags Furniture Co., 1406-10 Dodge. Tel, 2020, Nt WILL purchase a _limited number of Omaha Suylngs bank accounts. Brennane Lova Co., 309 Eo. 13th. N—i3 HOUSES to move. Wallace, Brown Blk. N-—4a2 WANTED 0 buy, $1,000 of Omaha Saving bank Accounts for cash. Address A 16 Hee office N M8 HIGHEST prices pald_for sto evin, 34 N. FOR SALE~] furniture 16th St N SES, VEHICLI VEHICLES, finest in city: repalr work, the best; try ue. H. Frost, lith & Leavenw'th A4 E—————— FOR SA D and soft foundation piling hog fences and cribbing. %01 Douglas, QA% 2DHAND safe cheap. Derlght, 1116 Farnam, Q188 uy, sell, ex'ge. Schwartz, 114 8o. 18, Q7 16th & 1lworth, HOLSTER) Q TIMOTHY hay and all Kins feed and Monroe RTFORD & CO. RNITURE & U I HAVE a sure permanent cure for warts; no pain or scar; send $1 and a nt atamp for medicine and_ full dire Geo. Kucera, Western, Neb. QM7 Jn* in Omaha’ FULLY paldup scholarship best bus| big discount for cash. Address F 51, Bee. Q-343 REMINGTON and Smith-Premier type- writer for sale cheap. Addross & 2. Beo. 548 30° ——— M D NOTICE, country dealers, 2dhand furniture and stoves at lowest pri carload lots less.” Chicago Furniture Sodge. .o 1406-10 Dodge, R—1 L | & Co. Q—M418 ness and shorthand college at | 1,0 up. R NO C! cow: " N M. cash. Loan Cy MONEY loaned MONEY TO MONEY to loan on Roperty or for nox Co., live stock, ete Or it you have a will make you a 8, indorser of mortgage. You can hours after m may pay it back in 1 Others claim lower rates, to make comparison: for papers or filing Full’ Amount of the foan in We are the oldest and large: company In Omaha. Our motto Is ha a charge nothi glve you the MONEY LOANE! Open 8 a. easy payments. LOANS on furnitur ewelry 'ON LOAN Co., R and Dodge, opp. old .0, Open evenings. OAN=REAL pparv Ate. TO LOAN on real estate.call at one . Kennard & Son, 310-311 Browp block W05 THE OMAHA MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN=CHATTELS, TATE, first-class improved city for bulldin New York PRIVATE money to loan. J. 1. Sherwood Y. Life Lat) Payne. W93 oses LOAN cCo. (Established 1992.) et ing 1 the Will make you a loan on furniture, pianos, You kecp the property. ermanent position we LARY LOAN without We ‘oan from $10 money In & few pplication and you 4,5 or 6 months. 306 Bou 4 MO D SALARIED PEOPLE. No_endorser of mortgage LOWEST IATES, EARY STRICTLY CONFIDENTIA but all we ask We d we loan o' try th 16th St X—i90 required AYMENTS and OMAHA CREDIT_CO., “SALARY LOANS TO EMF “FOU PLOY. I “AMERICAN" R 7). €O, Tee Bullding. to 6 p. m. and noons. Rebate when loan Is paid oefore due. Room 601, m, BALARY LOANS, CHATTE W, TAYLO and salare First Nat, A R furniture and piano loans. 1604 Farnam st MONEY loaned on planos, furniture, jev- elry, horsca. cows, e(c. . F. Keed, 411 plano chean L LOAX Bank Room 625, Fifth Floor, New York Llf’a‘ R}al. NO CHARGE DEDUCTED IN ADVANCE NG PAPERS. Bergers X--Mi19 alariea people holding per- manent position with responsible upon their own names without Tolman, 706 N. Y acern ubrhgy. X 13, NS, Bldg, MONEY loaned on planos, furniture, horse Jewelry. ‘Duft Green, R 8, Burker bl X806 s, diamonds, rates., BOS« Frenzer blk., 15th X—M176 J12 ee. pany, age or se OSITIVEL CHATTEL and sala ant, 4 Barker block. CHATTEL and salary loans, ants, b4 Barker block. e ————————————— ture Manufactures SELL cheap beautiful Upright plano, mahogany case, fully gueranteed, bargain. 910 N. 26th Bt. R—678- GLADISH pharmacy, 12 & Dodge. reliable diug stors, CRLTS Jie P AL TR LN & ¢ s I CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. FRITZ, clairvoyant. $19 North 1oth. 8470 Bemls, Paxton D—i4s HOUSES and It, Barker Blk AL, 00 D—460 8-ROOM ouse, 27th and Farnam Sts., all modern.” Call' 2666 Farnam or phone fS8. 51 HOUSES want Wallace, Brown blk. D—152 2024 St, Mary's Ave. FOR RENT, 12-room house, heated with Steam, modern convenlencés, good by Address C 4, B THKEE $-room modern brick houses, 8t., near Farnam. Inquire 2417 ELEGANT 10-room all modern residence hardwood finish, porcelain bath, laundry This house is in good condition and with in ten minutes’ walk of the center of the clty; in a_very select nelghborhood, near 2th'and St Mary's Ave. “Rent, $43, OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 1oth_and Douglas Ste. D—579— B-room cottage 2th aud . Apply ot .f)mn at. M100 RUOM modarn house, 5526 Morth 27th, also 6 rooms. corner 27th and Pink 0. Inquire 924 Douglas. Lauer Fre D713 ®11 Beward St., new flve-room cottage for rent; good barn and city water; rent, $15.00, OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST CO,, Douglas Sts. 16th and D—56— FOR RENT, about Dec. 25, new 6-room cot- tage, 10th’ and Arbor; 'eity water and buath; very convenient for small family; will sell, part down, balance monthly pay- ments. 5§ N. Y. Life bullding. DMl FOR RENT, Bakery In first-class condition; large store room, continuous oven, et Also 8-room house, with barni for § horses and large wakon shod. All for $30.00 per month. “W."SL. Russell, 42 Ramey Bl \ >—K l FARMS FOR RENT. CRE garden and fruit farm for rent on Calhoun road near Florence. 1 fine con: dition. Bemis, Puxton Hlock. 191 R — VOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM! EAM hented rooms at The Thurston. FAst FURNISHED rooms, modern. 172 Dodge. E—MI® I8 DEWEY Europsan hotel, 13th and Farnam. B30 ROOMS. 198 Captiol ave E—M5IS 29% FURNISED ROOMS, moder. 1910 Capi- tol ave, M55 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. B—Md7 ELECTRIO TREATMENT, loan HOUSES, lot insurance. Bemi PROPERTY_ bought = and rents collected. Co., 311 So. 16th St. RANCH AND FARM lands for sale Unlon Pacilc Rallroad company. commissjoner, Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, Neb. ed: McAllaster BUsH 160 CASH or easy lawful ( clgars or cash; will weekly ‘each. Earl oe. and for the FOR SALE—RF, land right kel) slot. machines for drinks, earn §2 , lare & Co. rs, Chicago, 1L, jobbing An ex farms, lands, loans Paxton’ blk. X man. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE with partial payments on note; no mort- rity: abrolutely confidential Y LOWEST RATES; loans o other companfes taken up. Room 303, Pax- ton Block.” RELIABLE CREDIV €0 loans. Joe H. Pleas- XMt aiz Joe H. Ples M7 J18 $$ CHANCES, ayments buys 25 strictly and upwa urni- Y508 WANTED, good man to do_canvassing in the country; good puy for right man. Ad- dress E 4, WANT Y—M190* , by January 1, reliable and indus- trious young man with capital from $2,000 to 33,000, to become partner in established manufacturing 00d bookkeeper preferred. business; a Address ¥ 42, Y—M431 WANTED, energetic man with from $2,00 to $5,000 cash to take charge of wholesale and retall business. portunity particulars address Bureka P, & I Liberty, Ind. ceptional op- For full Y- Mi63 ESTATE, C. F. HARRISON, BARGMNB.RWE 3 50 fire RE-519 enld; _monsy L. L.’ Johnson RE—-102 the A, Union RE—-S14 MABEL GRAY, 817 N. 16th st flat E. T—-M367 J17 ELITE parlors. 615 So. 16th, second floor. I—3%6 & AMES, 1016-Howard, 2d floor, room 1; ‘mal baths. 18 27 e ——————————————————— PER R. ROY, chiropodist; corns & superfluocs D fomoved by electricity. 1. 1. Rrent zer Bk v—n o= e JRKISH baths, massage baths, electrd T‘m’}h for iadfes only: skilled Wumnl: massige operators; finest equipped baths in the city. Renstrom Bath Com Rooms 216 to 220 Bee Bldg. VIAVI, woman's way to by LAND. C. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, 128 Farnam St. B. Burrows, Norfolk. Ne ke, RE—00 D26 RE—613 g B 3 good rental. Bea NCING, SEE HENRY B, PAYNY, 61 N. Y, LIFE, RE-512 EQUITY in wholesale district, 66x132, bring- Bargain Address RE—412-3% advance, 2 or 4 8 p. m.: adults, m. Private (8. ue 1éssons MORAND'S winter term for children be- wine next_Saturday’ beginners, 10 a. m.; sday daily. igh school class, and Friday, 8 p Waltz ' and two-step guaranteed for #. Creighton hall. PRIVATE home before and during confine- PR A ables ndopted. Mre. Bupeer s Burdette. e il WING machines rented and repaired: rent $2 per month; supplies for .»f’ kinds of machines. The Singer Manufucturing Co., 1614 Douglas St. Telephone 418. U478 PRIVATE hospital for ladles before & dur- ing confinement; bables adopled. 113 N. 17 U411 FURNACE work, BTOVE work, finshoet fron, galvanized iron, zinc and copper work _done: cheapest o i the Clty. Savage's Tin Shop, 2822 Farnam_ St U388 larit! brou 0., Co., DR. LE fes, nt Elgin, DUE'S obstruction: on Council’ Bluffs. go0ds TIEGEN, theatrical, masquerade costumer, LI Farnam. it MEDICAL ‘emale Regulator, tively warranted to cure the most stub. born cases of monthly stoppages, irregu- 8 an from whatever caus package or 4 for $: sent anywhere pro- pald on recelpt of price ru & Il. - American Office, wholesale, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha ' M. A. Diilon, South O:naha: Davis Drug Full i LADIES out of health find prompt rellef, Box 282, Omaka, Neb. Confidential. 516 posi- 1ons 2 a sippres The Kidd retail, ne of rubber SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, $600 STEINWAY, upflgm.rmn'of latest style case for sale cheap. Address D 1 FRENCH accordion pleating: 1vory rim b tons; mall orders. Omaha ]'h'lllin1 Co., 1724 Douglas. i Py COSTUMES for rent. 3318 8. 20th. Mrs. 8. Sack U-M Ju* M'KINLEY reaches the White House, how? his satin finlshed aluminum puzzie com- plete only one dime by mail. Whi Puzzle Co., 236 Washington St Mass. Agents wanted U044 JOHN M. Macfa office to suite 1ou \d has removed his law New York Life Hl\l,)g‘ U 3Mdd0 3 SUPPLIES for all machines; machines for rent. - White Sewing Machine, 1620 Doug- las. el 2834 ) " MONEY TO LOAN=REA LOANS on eastern Nebraska and western Towa farms at 6 per cent; borrowers can pay $100 or any multiple; any Interest date; no delay.” Brennan‘Love Co., So. 13th 8t., Omaha, Neb. W82 A C. VAN BANT'S School. 717 N. Y. Lite, ) Be NEB. Theater. Bldy BOYLES' College, court reporter principal, “Bus, & Shorthand college. Boya GREGG Shorthand. Om. C. Col. 16 & Doug. i L $2,000 ACCORDION PLEATING. Zacharia, 12 'ACCORDION and_side pl best, quickest, terson Blk., 17th and Farnam Mrs. A, We have bought the entire stock of Wolf- 7 Farnam st., amounting to ), at bc on the dollar, g to close eating, cheapest, C. lrfll’k, [) 4 Bla’ T —522 —_— FURNITURE BARGAT The larger ortion being hollday goods, we are will- |2 Fhem ot at 16 per cent prot Don't fa’l to Inspect this line before pur- chasing. Remember the place. ter- Prise Furnituro. Co., 102100 South - 14th, corner Dodge. M—308 31 B 5. G per cent; no de- 1613 Farnam. W48 MONEY to loan 03 Improved Omaha estate. Breunnan-Love Co., 308 So. 13! W83 PRIVATE mone lay. Garvin Bri OSTEOPATHY Gld B JOHNSON Institute, 515 N. Y. L. Bldg.; Tel, 1684; Allce Johnson, D. O .. ladles’ dept. Johnson, Osteopathist, Mgr, —518 GLENCAIRN, tranaients,51.% day. 1w® Doug. F—455 The M inter home. % & Dod o Merriam, gcod winter home. 1 THE PRATT, nice soufh room. m}. l'.l‘-l—. UTOPIA, 1721 Davenport 8t =) GANT large steam-heated front rooms, with bourd, Capitol ave. M2 1 $1,000 and upward to loan on improved cit roperty and farms. W. Farnam Smith ., 1320 Farnam. W WANTED—City loans, bonds and w George & Company, 1601 Farnam_street & pal ¥ VATE . . D. Wead, 1524 Doug), PRI money. Douglay WANTED-City and and warrants. R, Farnam 8t., Bee Bldg. loans; also bonds ters & Co. in al M. E. DONOHUE, Kirksville, Mo., 604 Paxton Blk. Tel. 1367 D. 0., of 8till_school, —519 JUNK. BELGIAN ARE FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO unfurnished rooms, 1057 Park Ave. PARLOR floor, 1 veoms, with light and heat; ulso one aleove rool partly furs MONEY to 1-an_on farm and cit perty, lowest rate | O. P Davia Co., rnam s MONEY #0 (an at § a T cent on nd el Omaha e jerty. . B, Mel 8. 15th S " “V—dl secus red Great_bargain LI sell_at half the usiun fin pedigreed trom B.&M, Junk house, J. Mikler, Prop.. dealer metile, bottles, ete. speclalty. 01-803 Farnam, Omaha. T rloads a pri y bred. This stock wits Calltornia’s Address 0, best Bee, strains —bi4 TICKET BROKER. nished, for light houseks In, Inquire e Harney, © R B Ve h Paxton block. PIVE per cont money, Bemls, steg blea! cuT bin, e Farnam. ticketn evervwhere. lephone 784 P. 11. Pnil. =634 DAILY BI Phelps, MIRROR FACTORY, Damaged iooking HORSES wintered, #4 per month FURNITURE REPAIRING, TEL. 1831, M. 8, Walkiin, 2111 Cuming St | Sat BIRDS AND TAXIDERMY, BTOCK'S Bird Store. 1600 Leavenworth OMAHA Steam Laundry; shirts, 7 2c; cuffs, de. 1750 CARPENTERS AND JOHBER ALL Kinds of carpenter work and repairin romptly attended to. J. gml Lake Bts. CURED. Julia Vaughn, &0 Ramge Bl PATENTS GUARANTE anses restivered 108 N 16, 531 ORSEE WINTERBD, TN "Phot Y. Life blig o Wil M-753 I PAWNHBROKERS, an Office, reliable aceommod confidentlal, 1301 Doug 26th at. T st LAUNDRY, Leavenworth X Ochittree, ' SUES & CO. a day only Fast Mal a Dally. a Datly. RAILWAY TIME Farnm Sts, Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam St 50l De- | pot, 15th and Webster Sts. ' Tel, 1438, Le Arrive, | Black Hills, Deadwood, | Hot Sprjngse .........a pm a 5:00 pm Wyoming, Casper and | Douglas d 3:00 pm e 5:00 pm | Hastings . Da City, Superior, Geneva, eter und Seé folk, Verdigre and Daily except Monday Dayligh Chicago Spec- A R 7 al1:30 pm Chicago Passenger ...a4 a 840 am Eastern Express, Des Molnes, Marshalltown, Ce Raplds and Chicago o Eastern Sp cago_and Fast Mall, Omaha, Omaha- Cedar Rapids P Eastern Iixpress . Oftice, 1401 Farnam St. pot, Tenth and Marcy ts, Telephone, Twin City Express Twin City Limit Sloux City Toc g FREMONT, ELKHORN & ri Valley Railroad Northwestern seneral UfMices, States Nationai Bank Bldg., 8. W. Cor. Twelfth an; ard... b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pm oosiiald and b10:25 am except Sunday. o Sun- | except Saturday. e CHICAGO & western Rail Northwestern City Ticket Farnam St. T:lephon. 661, Depot, Tenth und Marcy Sts. Telephone 629, Leave. Arrive. YRTH- ‘Line' Office, 1401 | 9:00 pm Daily except Saturday. SIOUX CITY_& PACIFIC Rallroad — The ~~ North- n Line"—General Offfces, United ~States _Nationial Bank Building, B. \W. Corner Twelfth and Farnam Sts. Ticket Telephone, 661, 629, Teave. ~ Arrive, 6:36 am 10:25 pm 35 pm a 8:15 am 00 am a 3:50 pm 3= Sloux 1401 Farnam St. ) 15th and Webster Sts. Twin Clty Passenger, Omaha Passenge, it \(.l\.ly & east Nebraska ........ a 3:45 pm a Daily. T CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway—"The = North- western _ Line"—General Offices, Nebraska Divi- n, 1ith and Webster 8ts.' City Ticket Office, lephonie, 66l. Depot, Leave. Arrive, 6:00 am a 9:10 North- Montana, Wymor Lincoln Bellevue, Rout Daylight cial a Dally. o 8t. Express Local abally, Route lephone, Burlington Station, Tenth and Mason Streets. ‘Telephone, 128, Leave, Arrive, Lincoln, Hastings and McCook ... ... 8:40 am Lincoln, Denver,''Colo- vado, Utah, California.a 4:25 pm Lincoln & Black His..a 9:00 pm Puget Sound. a 9:00 pm Lincoln Fast Mail......b Beatrice Denver, Colorado, Utah and California.......... South Hend, Louisville, Plattsmouth *....ou0. Ft. Crook, Plattsmouth and Pacilc_Junction.. .a 7:00 pm d Pacific Juncti Daliy. b Daily e Builington| e C Chicago Vestibuied 1. a 4:0 pm Chicago Local Express.a 9:90 am Chicago Limited . 7:50 pm Fast Mall & Dally. = KANSAS X 'Bngf se uncll Bluffs Ratirond—The Burling: phone, 250, pot, Tenth and Mason Streets. Tele- phone, 128 Leave. Arrive, Kansas City Day Ex....a 9:20 am a 0:25 pm Kansas City Night Ex a10:3 pm a 6:15 am 8t. Louls Fyer for St. Joseph and ‘St. Louls. a 5:10 pm a11:15 am a Dall Louls and Kansa City Expresy K. C, St L. I Leave from 1th and Webster Streets: " Nebraska Local, Via Weeping Water UNION PACIFIC-“THE OVER- Depot % Telephone, . The Overiand Limited—a §:20 am a The Chicago-Portland Special : .a 820 am a 7:80 pm The Fast Ma a 8:50 am a 3:3 pm The Mall and Express. .al @ 4% pm | Lincoln, = Beatrice and Stromsburg_Express..b 4:05 pm b12:30 pm The Pacific Express....a 4:25 pm The Atlantic Express a6 Grand Island Tocal... b 5:3) pm b 9 Louls Cannon Ball Kunsas City ana Guliic BURLINGTON & MIS. sourl River Rallroad— “The Burlington Route' General Offices, Nort west Corner Tenth and Farnam Streets. Ticket Office 1502 Farnam Street. 100 pm a 9:17 am b11:56 am a 645 am b11:05 am a'8: am and a 8:40 am ‘b 3:55 pm. Plattsmouth CHiCAGO, BURLINGTON & Quincy Railroad—The Burlington Route'—Ticket Office 1502 Farnam Street. Telophone, . _Depot, Tenth and Mason Streets, Telephone, 128, Leave. Arrive, hicago Spe- a 7:00 .m ton Route' —Ticket Office, 160 Farpam Sireer., Tels! MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL. road—General Offices and Ticket Offices, Southeast Corner 1th and Douglas 8ts. Telephone, M. Depot, Union 8tation Leave. Arrive. al0:00 am a 6 aloil0 pm a6 ....b 415 pm a10:45 am b Dally except sunday. land_ Route '—General Offices, N. E, Cor. Ninth and Farnam Streets, City Ticket Office, 1 Farnam Street. Telephone, Jii . Tenth and Marcy Sts. eave, Arrive, 7:30 pm L Daily except Sunday. OMAHA & ST. LOUIS RAIL- | maha, Kansas Clty & Eastern Rallroad—"The Quiney Route’—Ticket Of- fice, 1415 Farnam St. Tele- phone, 3 Depot,” Tenth and Marcy Streets, Tele- phone, 629, Arfive, Leave, ..a 6:06 pm @& §:20 am RAILWAY TIME TARLPA CHICAGO, MILWAUK & St Paul Rallway—Cit Ticket Off 04 nam Street, . Depot, Mason phone, Tenth Streets. 629, Leave. Tele Arriv Chleago Limited Fx Chicago & Omaha Ex a Dally b 715 am b Dally except Sunday. CHICAGO, ROCK 18 and & Paeolfic Rallro: “The Great Rock 1 Great | Rock Island [EETERTREN Route Doy Des Moines and Daven- port Local .. Chicago Express . Des Moines Local Chicago Fast Express Des Motnes, Rock and and Chicago,, bilts am a adypm a abiwrm a Isl- a 740 pm a ST, 4445 p Lineoln, Colo! Denver, West Colorado, 0 Spgs Pueblo Oklnhoma ' & Iyer ... ILLINC:S ENTRA fice, 1402 Far lephone, 21 m Stree Depol LA 6:00 pm A 8:06 am b 3:40 pm b11:35 ane | §10 tm 1:25 hm | 9:%6 pm | a 415 pm Railroad—City Ticket Of- Tenth and Marcy Streets FAMOUSMYSTERY UNRAVELED y Far- lephone, Theft and Recovery of $1,600,000 in Bonds | Belonging to a New Yorker, CRIME RECALLED BY A RECENT DEATH yn Owen' Murphy Never Told, and Employer Would Not To n Reflection on MHis In- tewrity. erate With the passing of Owen Murphy dles the secret of the disappearance of $1,500.- m | 000 worth of bonds, relates the New York Herald. Where they went, how they went Who was fnstrumental in their abstraction | and who were the ultimate beneficiaries | there were be questions that puzzied the police of two continents. No one ever | answered the queries. No one ever will | answer them. For the man who was the L |loglcal informant has passed beyond the | Jurisdiction of earthly judges, and he loft | 1o word of explanation The secret of this man's life has baffled the Sherlock Holmes of three decades. Owen t t, s | . Arrive, T a 700 am a 4.5 pm | MUrphy! Confidential man of affalrs to a Chicago 1 . w’i @ 8:06 am | many times millionaire! In sole possession b [t g 0] ol S b 816 aside from the obvious possessions of his | Minneanofis. and " 8¢ A0 PM | chiof—of the combination of (he office safe! | Paul Limited ........a7 a 8:05 am | On one day, a king's ransom in the strong Fort Dodge Local from e ot Port T, Lol fho bEISAM| Thn (he morrow, nothing! Emptiness Counctl Blufts .. b s am ... [ mocking, sncering, accusing emptiness! | y b Dally except Bunday. And then the man hunt, sensational, thor WARASH RAILROAD — | 0ugh— and absolutely rewardless! And Leave. Arrive. nnon Ball NOTI NG, Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam Street. ‘Telephone & pot, Tenth and M. Streets. Telephone, 6 a5:05 pm a 8:20 am through it all, on the part of the mun most to be affected by a damaging discovery, a personal: unconcern that was masterly, a serene satlsfaction in the stanch support of his despolled employer, and of confidence which outlived of the loyalest of masters came back! Murphy was the agent A ly the crown | en the tenure And the bonds and confidential STOCKHOLDERS' M man of Rufus L. Lord, when railrond bonds Office of the Lee-Giass-Andreesen Hard- | valwed at $1,600,000 were taken from the Notice 14’ Nereby given'to the atockhol. | LoPd safe in a little office at No. 18 Ex- ® of the Lee that the annual meeting of the stock- hoiders of the company will be held th offices of sald compa 1219, 1221 an 223 Harn WA the eity of Oman the state of Nebrasks on Tuesd January ¥ A 1 3 the purpose directors for the com serv the ensuing year, to transact other business as may be presented meeting. HJ L Presideit. ASS, Atteat: D9 31tm W. M G STOCKHOLDERS' M ilass-Andrecsen Hardwar» | change place. Mr. Lord and Owen Murphy | were the only persons supposed to have ae- \{ | cess to the strong box. The bonds disap- peared in o manner as strange as most of them subsequently found their way back. 4 Nisx Emp yer's Confldemce, Yet through months, in which suspicion was directed in every direction, Rufus 1. Lord would not permit a word of distrust to be uttered in his presence concerning Owen Murphy. Bankers, pawnbrokers and even the jolice them s were hauled over Notine Tn. herby wiaen. e 4 the coals, Scotland Yard and Mulberry :l‘u-ilrllll'u: of the ltln;"\l‘d;nhl'; rlnl Th streets followed clews and theorles, yet Uilding company will bo held ot & 0'c'0ck | whenes. o tpsh Y s "jad 64 0 ok | whenever any attentlon was bestowed upon office of said company in The Bee bullding, | OWen Murpby there intervened Rufus L. Omaha, for the election of a board of di- | Lord. who defied every man to even brea ors' for the ensuing year and the trans- [ oo ‘the Al e action of such other business as may prop- Susplolon againsC ''the * ittle Irishman, erly come before such meating. By erder of | Whom he trusted and loved. All the facts the president.” — CCOROSEWATER, in that robbery of 1866 will prabably never all interes: v time.) below. ny close at b p. shown Gern Post December 261 m Regular and Supplementary Malis close at Forelgn Hranch half hour later than clos- ing time shown below. Trs DNESDA dire Malls for JUROPR, Bouthampton; at L, per s Le directed “‘ne be known. Rufus Lord, who was then 80 | ears old, might have told more than he | v did. He has long been dead Captain Young, the head of the detective burean, who was broken at the wheel of public opinion, is dead. Detective Irving, who accused the captain and was largely the cause of the upheaval in the police department which followed the robber has nlso passed away. “Jack” Rand and a | half a dozen thieves, small and great, who | were arrested at the time, have gone to meet the Judge of all ‘mankind. *Dan” Noble, credited with heing at the head of the plot which resulted in the theft of the securitios, still lives, with protestations of reform upon his aged lips. “Dutch” ‘.| Heinrich is somewhere on earth, for he, h. s too, was concerned in n mystery which THURSDAY—At 10 a, m. for A baffled the ingenulty of detectives, amateur S/I\Sr‘("\li\l}f\fl\" 1-"\1 o 8 afr;{an‘nl;rllg‘, - ule professional, in the days following the SWITZERLAND, iTALY, S8PAIN, POjt- | ¢ivil war TUGAL, TURK EGYPT,” GREECH There are gray-haired men down In Wall BRITISH INDIA dnd LORENZO MATR- street who remembe: UEZ, per & 8 la Notmandie, via bt how Owen Murphy, Havre (mafl for other parts of Europe | the “little Irishman,” {n that time of un- must be directed per s % La Norman- | rest and suspiclon, held his head high, (L N Seupplementary 8 i | secure in an employer's trust. Where the | T Qieenatown it fo Uil | bonds went and, above all, what course ERLANDS direct, per s, & Amsterdam | most of them traveled to get back to the directed *‘pe E - ¥ et e T for. ITALY “pes™ | safe of Rufus L. Lord, few men ever knew. . mall must’ be di-| Developments of these later days have el WAl m. for | shown how well the falth of Rufus L. must be dire er 5. 8. Anchorla’) NTED MATTER, takes Print and Sample: —This steames for Germany only. The sam glass of mall matter for other parts of Europe will not be sent by this sh wpecially directed by her. After the closing of ‘tne Supplementy Trans-Atlantic Mails named above o tlonal supplementary mails are opened the plers of the American, b unles of salling of steam for South and Cent Went Indles, e 1 Amerien, Trinidad; at a. er m. for N OUNDLAND, per s s Silvia; at A, m. (supplementary 10:30 a. 'm.) CENTRAL ~_AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, pei 8. % Advance, via Colon (mall for Guate- d Matter, Commercial Papers on English, French and German steamers and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour DNESDAY-AtS & m. for BERMUDA, Lord in the “little Irishman was justified. The death of Owen Murphy sent to his r [ reward a good servant, for ixty years a o | Steward of millions and faithful to the end. . Owen Murphy was born in Monaghan county, Ircland, in 1817. He came to this country when he was years old. He was a clerk for a few months in a dry goods house. Then he entered the employ of Mr. Lord, in 1840, a8 a collector of rents, for Mr. Lord owned most of the buildings in , | that block, bounded by Broad street, Wil- llam street, Exchange place and Beaver street. There were fifteen bulldings and the several hundred offices brought in a large income. The stock exchange then occupled one of the structures. Over this domain of stone and brick Owen r mala’ must be directed “per 8. % Ad: | Murphy reigned as viceroy. He determined vance'); at 9:30 a. m. for INAGUA and | ¢he amount of rent to be paid and he ad- HAITI per 5. 8 Lauenburg; at 12:30 D m tor' R'BA. CAMPECHE, YUCATAN, | ministered all the affairs in connection with TABASCO and CHIAPAS, per u. i Vgl | the profitable estate. Everybody in the B ar “purts of Mexico must b dl- | Wall street section knew him. Where the rected Uper's s Vigluncla); at 11'p, m. | Lord's court bullding now stands thero was for JAMAICA an IVIN " BAN- | a place for the dumping of the ashes from T1AGO, CUBA,ber #. 8. Admiral Schiey, | o grates used In the offices. There the THURSDAY—At 12:30 p. m. for SAN-|youngsters of the neighborhood once went TIAGO. per w8 FAUAE0Je Cubai &t | to gather cinders and the place was called M thaka, . per s. 8. SATURDAY 9:30 a. m.) Juan), VF B, B Caracas (mail Carthagena must be directed Caracas') At 9 am for PORTO RI er 8. Daggry, via Progreso: at 12:30 p. m, for Wi, via Tampico (mail must be directed “per's. s, Tthaka') mmrlemanmry (via Ban NEZUELA and CURACAO, per for Savaniila“and | inaer pickers. at 9 a. m. for GRENADA and “Murphy’s alle; ‘Wherever Owen Murphy went he bad a hearty greeting for those he met, from the millionaire brokers—and there were not many in those days—io the diminutive He chased the small boys out of the building wnen they became un- RINIDAD, per s, Maraval; at 9:3) e TRIN e e qyaravali at 0| ruly and then forgot the incident by the FHOMAS 81 CROIX, LEEWARD and | Dext time he and the youngsters met WINDWARD' ISLANDS,” and' DEME-| Even in the days which preceded the RARA, per 8. s Madiana (mail for Gre, 4 “L adn ana Trintdad must be directed “-per | baBk robbery he was known as .Loyal Madiana'); at 10 @, m. (supple- | Owen.” A man who owned a bullding in mentary 1040 a m.) S A%\ NFORTUNE | Wall strect sent for him one day and asked CRRPHAGENA per's. 4 Altul tmail for | fOr an expert opinion as to what rent he Costa Rica must be directed “per s s. | should demand for a vacant counting room. Altal”); at 10 a. m. (supplementary 10.50 “Do you think,” replied Owen Murphy, a. m.) for HAITI, per s. s. Alps; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per 1 s Havana: at 10:30 m. per s, Prima, via Progreso Qi for MATANZAS, NUEVE 8, GIBARA und BARACO. per s % Olinda (ordinary mail which must be direc ‘per 8. 8. Olind. at ‘“51" m, for NABSALU, from Miami, Fla Mexico. v at CAIBART Malla for Newfoundland, by rail to North Bydney. and thence by steamer, close a this office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connectin close here ey Monday, this offce dally at 1:30 p. Malls for Costa Rica, Beliz and Guatemain m i 11 Snd i p o i Puerto Cortez and -G} nd Tuesdays for Costa Rica). * Transpacific Mal for YUCATAN only per steamer Wednesday and ted mall closes at 6 p. m. previous day) “that T'll give you an opinion of that kind when my employer has rooms to rent? No, 0| sir, T shall do nothing of the Kind." Theft of the Bonds. It was in such ways as these that “Loyal Owen" won the confidence which afterward withstood s0 severe a test. Rufus L. Lord was nearly deaf. He was T [1in 1866 80 years old and Infirm. He was i | at his office every day, but the details of | Baturday). Mails for Miquelon. by rail to | his business were attended to by Owea Roston. “nnd thence by steamer, close at | Murply. this office daily at 6:30 p. m. Mails for | There went o the lictle office one day in b, byt P e hamba, Fla:. a%9 | March, 1866, two well dressed men, who In- at * m. (the conneciing closes are on | quired about renting a suite of rooms. They Bunday, Wednesday and Friday), Malls for | returned several times in the followlng A o e e br. Wlose "t | few days. They interested Mr. Lord In a speculation in hops, for they sald they were In a position to control the commodity. These men were “Dan’ Noble and Dutch” Heinrich. Noble was a shrewd and clever criminal, a man of polished man- ners and of sufficient knowledge of finan- clal matters to impress the aged banker. Mallnfor Hawall 000 PPl | Sy slands, via San Francleco, clos y 3 dafly at 6:30 p. m. up to December POSTOFFICE NOTICE, inelusive, for dispatch per s s Americi | - — Maru. Malls for C and Japar *th, Inclusive, for dispatch por YTancouyer, Warrimo (supplementary mails, via up to. Di tle, close at 6:30 p. m. January pateh per . s, Mails for Hawail, China, Japan and Phil tered mail must tppine Islands, via San' Francisco, elo Malls daily at'6:20 p. m. up to January Australia, New *34, inciusive, for = aispatch per s, s and Samoan Tslan Wlose N dally at' 6 @ 7:00 am & 9:0 pm Peking nd uip i o Transpacific mails are forwarded to port | % day of arrival | of satling daily and the schedule of elosing | trurig, ' due at New York December | is arranged on the presumption of their un | . for dlspateli per & % Bonoma. | interrupted overland transit. **Re Malls for Australla (except West Aus- | mail closes at 6 p m. previous d: tralfa, which goes via Burope. and 3 CORNELIUS VAN COT Zealapd. which goes via 8an Franciseo), 1 and Il Islands. via Vancouver, close | PostoMce, New York, N. Y., here dally at 630 p. m. up to Januar; | the papers belonged to Mr. A. L. ¥ | 1m0, The strangers made a careful atudy of the position of the office furniture and of the large wall safe which contained the boxes conspicuously labeled “bonds." They returned for the last time on March 7, 1866, While they talked hops with Mr. Lord an accomplice took two tin boxes of bonds. It s sald that they went to Central park, where (hey divided their booty and then escaped Owen Murphy returning to the office in Exchange place saw that the boxes wero missing “Who has been here?" ployer. “Two men to Inquire about an office,” was the reply ““They have done more than that,” mid Mr. Murphy, pointing to the vacant space in the safe. The work of the thieves had been com paratively easy. Tho outer door of the safs was never locked, because the lock was out of order. There was an inner compartment only locked at night. The boxes were taken and openly carrled in the streets, perhaps. The day of safety deposit companies and institutions had not then dawned in 1l street In the hoxes were stock of the Warren railroad, United States bongh, New Jersey railroad stock, Galena and Chicago second mortgage bonds, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rallroad stock, New York & New Haven rallrood stock, Chicago & North western railroad stock, and other valuable securities. The numbers of the missing bonds and stocks were published, but this fact did not seem to prevent some of them from being negotiated. About cne-third of Barron The detective bureau began at once to in- vestigate the conduct and habits of Owon Murphy. Captain Young proposed that Mur phy be taken to headquarters and there put through the “third degree.” Befores permit that littie Irishman to be accused of this crime,” sald Mr. Lord, with warmth, “I'd rather lose every cent of that which boen taken, If Owen Murphy wished o rob he could have done so long ago and have taken more than is gone now.’ There was no third degree.” There were times after that when the police persisted in examining the trusted agent and there were many heated passages at arms between Lord and the head of the detective bureau, in which the million- aire firmly stood his ground. A robbery of such magnitude was a new thing in those days. The details of it were the talk of financial circles on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr, Lord offered a reward of $200,000 for the return of the securities. Securitien Returned, And the strangest part of this story con- cerns the way In which the papers came back. With the return of each instalment from sources carefully concealed the faith of Rufus L. Lord in Owen Murphy was further strengthened Dan Noble, when approached on the mat- ter, said that he possibly might know some- thing about the bonds, but that he was at a loss to understand how his arrest could ald in the finding of the missing property. He was not prosecuted. There were arrests made for the next twi s. John Lynch, a pawnbroker, at No. and street, had a Michigan bond which belonged to the stolen securities. John Pettinglll, Frank Hellen and W. R. Bab- cock were arrested, charged with being concerned in the negotfation of the stolen paper. The great house of Jay Cooke & Co., in the course of business, came into possession of some of the missing securities. The firm sald that If an Investigation were made in every transaction it would require two weeks to attend to the simplest business affalrs, Nearly $300,000 worth of the stocks and bonds were received in this country alone and then in 1868 thero was sent from Eng- Iand $1,200,000 worth of the stolen papers It was sald that all but $90,000 was recov- ered. The return of the major instalment has always been a mystery. It was conductsd through well known banking houses and London lawyers. It is supposed fhat the persons who got the securitics, fearing to negotiate them, had turned them over to the attorneys. In connection with the return of tho se- curities there was much talk of compound- ing a felony. Captain Young was accused by his subordinate, Detective Irving, of having secretly mccepted a reward from Mr. Lord. Much dissatisfaction was found with the general conduct of the police de- partment and there were broad hints of collusion. Captain Young was forced to resign and his place was glven to Mr, Irv- ing. Through those days of storm Owen Mur- phy was screne. He closed the eyes of Rufus Lord when the aged millionaire died. He continued in,the employ of the Lord estate. When the property changed hands he was still retained as agent. He was trusted by all as be was trusted by Rufus Lord. He became the Nestor of the financial ais- trict. Whenever anyone wished to get in- formation about the Wall street of yeara ago Owen Murphy could tell just wial was wanted. He was actively engaged as agent until last May, when he was rotirad on a pension by the Lord family, He dled in his flat, at No. 381 First street, Brooklyn. Owen Murphy left children who are proud to tell of the troubled days in Wall street back in 1866 and of the supreme test cf the trust of Rufus Lord in “Loyal" Owen. he asked his em- HEROINES Wi SMOKE, Novelists of eriod Lend Encour- nge t to the Nicotine Habit, There is no doubt that the increase of clgarette smoking among women i due in some degree to the fact that moralists of late have pictured their heroines as in- dulgiog in the detestable and filthy habit, A writer in Harper's Bazar asserts that it is only a very short time ago that it was the fast, more or less disreputable and cer- talnly secondary character, the woman vil- lain, in fact, who rolled her cimnrette and flicked its ash daintily with her ring-bes decked fingers, but tbe best and most vir- tuous heroines today may have the nico- tine stain on their pretty hands writer recalls that it was something 10ck to have Carmen in Charles Dud- ley Warrer's “That Fortune” smoke, a shock simply because it implied an aceept- ance on Mr. Warner's part that women in presentable soclety did smoke. The book 8 mparatively late ome, yet, if Mr. Warner, in a new edition, were to make Evelyn Mavick herself smoke it would scarcely be surprising, so rapidly has this innovation become an accepted habit, both in books and, alas! out of them as well it 1s to be feared. It was Harry Furniss, we belleve, who said, four or five years ago, and It was ac copted then as & neat phrase, that he really didn’t know which he disliked the more. “the man who did not smoke or the woman who dia." SOFT, GLOSSY HA It Can Only He Hud Where There Iy No Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falllng balr. Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp frri- tants have been abandoned and the public barbers and doctors included, have takeu to using Newbro's Herpieide, the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D, says: “Herpl- cide not only cleanses the scalp from dan- Aruff and prevents the hair falling out, but promotes a new growth. Herpicide Keeps wy halr very glossy,