THE OMAHA JAILY BEE : TlUtTfeSDAY , JANUARY 4 , 1801 ,
8PEGIRL NOTICES.
AnVKHTWKMKNTS FOR TIIK3B COUJMN3
will Ixi t.tknn until 133Up | , m. for the ntenlriir
mul until H.ilOp , in. ( or tliu morulnc mul Sunday
IHlltlOllH.
AdvortlBoi-B. by rrotioMlr.i ? n numbered check ,
run linre Ilirlr ( inBWfM ndilnwwil to ft wimbprod
IMlnrlncnroofTiir. HUB , AiiHWcru no luldnwied
will \m \ ilmlviTBd upon iircm-nUllon of tlio chock.
M ALE HBLP.
l'Xc ' ,1 won ! first Innrriilon.le n Wonl there-
nfier. Nothing tnltrn for lc i tlian 'Jlte.
BsdniniTOtts. "TKAM"S "FHUNISII KU j IN-
ulAlhiicnt ffoodH. American Wringer Co. , 1009
llownnl t. OUS
_
AO KNT8 , 8ALA11Y OH COMMISSION. THK
* n'M' > Hl Invention pf tlio nif , T ! Now P.itnnt
niiMiilcnl Ink Kfnnli1 < r Pencil. Soils on Blunt.
Work * Ilkantncle. AKCIUH nro making 91GM9 to
KlUli.OO pervwk. Kor further pattlciilnra wrllij
HID Monroe KKUMT MfB. Co. , X 30 , La C'roBBO , Wl .
II-WANT pinsr OIARS KOMRITOHS. CAN
J Jcam $2 to 13 tier diy. ; Adilrow X 03 , Ili-p.
IJ-WANTBl ) , PLACES IN PU1VATBKA.M1U KS.
.Drctttaiirnntfi , holols , i-ic. . for youinr mi'ii mid
Indict * , lo work for hoard. Holirboiitfh Ilroi , Com
, Hit' i"d Dotiirl.m MRtfH 10
" "
. NKIIIIASICA
.uid Iowa. Also Hliln llnu tnnn.MBH1
Pninalrn CliturCo. . Chicago. III. MBH1 ft
1 > WANTKH. 2 NKWS AKNT8 TO UtJN ON
JJtRilnHt * ' . ' ( l.OO c.iHh tti'cnrlty rcanlml. Aniiiy In
IMTHOII lo It , K , NOWH Co. . Lincoln , Nob. 1IU1t
r > -\VANTKI ) , SALESMAN ACQtIAINTKI ) WITH
J Julollunif anil fnriilHliliiK triiili > In Nobrahkii and
IHWII to rcpn-Hiint HUiiiiiinrcliithlin ; hoiisu on com-
inlHHloii b.-iHlHfiiUn-ly. Apply to Ch.is. A. Yp t A
Co. , liua Ilrondwny , Now York. MU l i 4
- WILT. START YOU IN A PDKASANT
B-WB himlncSH. No capital reiiulriil.
No peddling. Either x. $00 a wi-ok easily
inndo. W.vntuni Supply Co. , 81. LoillH , JI .
Jl * ) 1 M 4
WANTED FBMALE HELP.
RntPR. IMonwoninnttlninrttoii , lea wordthero-
_ 2C4NothliiK ) taken tor IOBH thanJJJc.
"wANTKU LADIKflI AtflToKNTf.I IKN , Vqtj
pan wirn from fa to $15 per wouk Uolnif hlrlctly
homo work for UH ; no canvasslnir and Hteady
work. Liberty Supply Co. , lloston , Mass.Mnun
Mnun V
/ 1-WANTBD. AN KXPKlUHNChD SKCOtID
v Klrl , nont , nllallo and Hti-adyi rvfcn-ncvH no-
Klri'd. Langilon court , fonrtli hoimu from tlm cor
ner of Sonlh'J-lth HtreeU JI800
ri-WANLEI-GIRL FOR OENERAL HOUSE-
V-/work , Dane or German preferred. Mr . ( J. S.
llenawa , ! l'3 ( ) Hurl Hi. 0"1
- - . GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork -
C--WANTED.
work , 1 Kill South : ilnt. i >
fA COMPETENT 01RL IN FAMILY OP TWO.
V /MiiHl bi-nood cook unit lanndrL'HH. KeforenccH
required. JlrH. Prank Raingo , IB'Jl Davenport jtt.
C'WANTED. . GOOD (3IRL FOR GENERAL
WhouHuwork. lOL'l Park avenue. MK1SJ B
H-WANTEH , STUDENT NURSE , AT W. ( J. A.
l , Council lllnlT . M'.lli
_
ri WANTED , COMPETENT GIRL FOR ( SEN-
Unral hoiiHowork. Inaulro of Mrs , Uetiol. U201
l > onjlan HI. ICHI
ItBKT HOUSES.
RatPH , lOcalliiuracli Insertion , $1.50 a line per
9ionth , Nothing taken for lom limn use.
.
-HOUSES IN ALL PAHTS OF CITY
D I Tlio O. F. ll.ivls company , 1003 Farnam. 007
-D-ROOM COTTAGE , MODERN , CHOICE IN
D Stanford clielo. C. S. Klfc-uttor , ' . ' 01 Uou bliljr.COS
COS
IV .HOUSES , P. K. DARLING. BARKER. "LOGIC.
-NINE- ROOM * MODERN HOUSE. HANSCOM
D t'lacuclieup. J. W.Sunlru'IS Ui-ublilg. IIIOQ
- - - HOUSE , MODERN. FURNISHED OR
imfnrnlHliiil. Apply llli ! S. 10th. UW.
D-FOR RENT , MODERN ItESIDKNCK. 10
rooniH. 0t ; ( ) S. 171M Htrcct ; liouxe , K roonm ,
tvater mid jraHii7 ( ! S. 17th avi'imo. Jolm II. F. Lcli-
inaiin or ot Mr. Sklimer , room 310 , N. Y. Llfo.
'ItNEW MODURN ROOM HOUSE.U1 ti MASON
-HOME ELEGANT HOUSES. WITH ALL CON-
venlences. Uronnan , Love i Co. , Paxlon block.
_ . . . . . '
TWO GOOD SHVEN-ROOM HOUSES AND
D onA nvo-room houso. near business couier. at
* in.OO , 1UO.OO and' 823.00) ) J , D. Zlttle , llrown
block , 10th and Douglas streets. M4ia
. -FOR IlKNT , THR SOUTH ELEGANT E10IIT-
D.FOR orlck. 'Jflth anil Iziinl , block from Walnut
Illlllliie.iS-JO.uO. Inquire conptrollor'soltk'i ( > . _ (
TO A SMALL. F1UST-CLASS FAMILY , A.
vcrv ileolr.iblo nlno room , modern IIOIIHII , illll
No. aoih Blrcot , roaoonablo rontal. lloirirB A Hill.
fi77 JH
- ' ll-ROOM COTTAGE , CITY WATER ,
D-NICE' ' N. 3Uth. KeynoxUilooriiorlh.MOli
MOli ! 7 *
- S AND R.ROOM HOUSES IN CITY.
D-I1EST ' Illondo Rtrco > , M1IJ3 fU
RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. .
FOR RUNT. DESIRABLE FURNISHED
E i-ooms. Inqnlro 1011) Dodge. M'JOO
? DK3IRAI1LB ROOMS. 1721 CAl'ITOL AVK-
iinlio. ' MI07 Jill *
EN1C ROOMS ; STEAM 1IEAT ; 17'-it : DAVEN-
poi-U
- ROE FRONT ROOM WITH MODERN CON-
E-LA ' 1)21 North lllth stn-et. Hfi' '
- ROOM , 'J017 IIARNF.Y ST.
E-FURNISIIKD ST.UW
UW ( 8 *
- 8THAM HEATED ROOMS , FURNISHKI ) OR
E8THAM ' , U1U5 noilb'O. im-l.
E-SOUTH BOOM , SUITAHLH FOR. ONE OR
two tri'iilloniLMi , with or without board.
> : ! 0l Douglas.
FURNISHED ROOMS AWD BOARD.
Rales t ! e a word flrst Insertion. Ic a won !
Ihoitsiflrr , Nothing taken for ICHH tlinu 25o.
-i 'J YOUNC ! WOMEN'S YfoME UNDER CARE OF
1 ! Woniua'a Chrlstlun association , ULS. 17th st.
1112
I--.FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
L' wltli board al 2010 Callfornlif ntrcol. , CflU '
17-FURNISHKD ROOMS AND HOARD. IIOTH
I1 gas anil steam heat , f-l.SO and * 3.00 wenk.Ill
North 1 Ith strucl. 'Ii5. !
I'XVO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
1
for rent with board # 10 permonth for two. prl-
-alitfamllyr2.llu Plereost. f > "l 4
. -FURNISHKI ) SOUTH FRONT ROOMS , WITH
board. 17'JO Doditc. MHO II. .
1 > NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH HOARD
J. al Ihu Webster , "ilH N. IDIh stroiit. Milan !
FORREMT STORnS AND OFFICKS.
Itati-H , l ! 'c iLWonl first insertion , le a word
Iheraflei- . Nothing tiikun for Uws lhaii ' 'Au
r FOR RP.NT , LARfSK H-STORY HIOOINS
J barn. IHIh and Loavtinworllit lldrtjliorauH mid
tlorni.t' . J. W. Snulro. ii 18 lloo blilif. Ula
T l-6lt RENT , THE 4.-STORY 11RIC1C 1UULDING
llltll Farnam Hi. Tlui liiillillnir Inixa llrrproiif COT
muni liaHeiui'iit , ooinplcln ntuam lii tlnir tlxtunis ,
tun all Iho ( loom , ens , otc , Apply ul ilia of-
IVOR RENT. MY NEW BUSINESS BUILDING
\\-lthiibout la.UUO fuel lloor spaeu. 32x111' ' , lit
UIOS-10 Farnam Htroet. John H , F , Lehmanu.Miin
-Miin
AOJiJNTS !
Rates , .1)011 ) Unit o.ich lnsi . > rllon , $ l.0a lluo pur
nuiilli. Nolldnz lakvn for ICHH l ilian 'i. > c.
I AOKNT3 . . EVERYWHERE . . . . . . . . . . . . , . TO . . SELL OUR , . . ,
I'ollH ; lartroronunHHlgji paid. AiUlru | Iho ) A. R.
riniinhm OlH.'n. , CU'Volanil. Ohio. MKMS
I KXl'LUHIVH TERRITORY GIVEN TO
i' iiKciilH , "minor female , on salary or comnds-
iloii. Tim IliU'Ht Worlil'H FalrHtlli-r Is K'lng put
now gi'iierally on Ihu market. Thu bust housi > hold
Hrtlcliiovar Introduced. Snml rufi'mnres anil ' . ' . ,
i-i'iits for sample. Adihx'ss Hlllroth , SUvi-i-Hlou &
'o , St. Lonls.Mo. MUlit I *
WANTED TO
Kuli'H. JU ' wonl It rat Inwerllon. l\a wonl
Ihcivafier. Nolhlng takuu for less than a.'c.
T W ANTED , TlOARD FOll ONE CoT'l' LK IN
.IVjniiilorn hutihiiaiul ptlvatu fsnnlbj- , will funilsh
the l-oouis. Aildri' > > n A 2(1 ( , lluo oltli-o. Hint
WANTEI TTO RENT. a bTt F ROOMS Vulu
K lHhfil for llchk housekiHiplng. nioilcrn con-
'iii-cM , ih'slrablo locality , AdilrosH room aaa,1
t Natlomtl bank liMir , ' uii-i : : : *
fnmltilii'd room with board In llrst-olass
prlvuti.1 bo.mtlui ; IIOIIHO wlthmoiuriicoiiv ] iilriK'i < ,
Ivlllilu S blocks of P. O. 'AilOiX'Hs A ' . ' 3 , this paper.
JlOtO ; 4 *
8TORAGK.
ltatr lk ( < a Ihu * Urt > l hiscrllon , $1.50 a Him per
month. Ni > ) dni ; tahen for lt-ni than aoo.
STllltAUU , WILLLVMs" CROSS , lU
' 014
FOR HOUSEHOLD
v iulcho.ipr.ila. R. Wullx , till Furiiaiu
HIS
"WANTED TO BUY'
l'i n wonl Ural disunion , lo a word
' Ilii'rt'iifU'r. Kollilnj lakuii fur lw > tlitu : UJo.
AUOtt
| lv < > ruunm ; Innlilu property : will pay not morn
tlinu * : Ioim.UU ; $1UOO.OO cash , bfilaueo lo null
HIIAiUlreoa ! A 11 , Had. M3S3 a
jvfVAKTBU TO BUT , THE "LvCBST C1TV
ltvuil map. Cluuaer & A ten , room St , I'ltltureini
dock. M'JIT 4"
WANTED-TO BUY.
Canttnutd.
TV-WANTED. TO I1UY SECOND-HAND PAPER
11 ciittor. Must bn In Rood con < llllon : Hlzc , B2M
Inchon or Innrrr. Itarvry A. DcLanir , lli llryant
Hlrcut. Council UlitflH , low.l. MIMH 4
FOR SALE FURNITURE.
- E FOR SALH CHEAP. 1222
/ North HWIi Btrei't , up Blairs. ll)8-t ( )
FOR SALE MISOELI.ANEOTJS.
. o n won ! flrxt Innorllon , In n word
thereafter. Notldn ? taken for Ic8 tha
Q-
K 1800. Diamond Importur ; bcdroolt.
Oil ) J3
Q-KOn flALK CltKAP , 1 TWO-RKVm.UTION
Cnnipboll nowRpniHT prpRS nnd I ilonblocylln-
ilur Taylor , air Hprinir. with two fohlnrn : ( food con-
illllon. Adilri'tji for D.irtlculare Lock liox 8 , South
Omnhn , Nub. 017
Q- FOR SALK , OIIBAP , FIR3T-CLAS3 CRANK
liyilratillu panHeniror oluralor. liiuid lover , In
( rood order , nearly now. Iloaton Store , Omaha.
MlliiJ'-'l
Q-FOR SAI < K. rOLUMIIIAN IIICYOLK ; PRICK
$100.01) ) . hnltcash. Iimnlru ! > 07 Flint National
hank bnlldlnir. MWI t *
Q- POOL TA1ILK. 11RUNSWICK. NKARLY NBW.
\VlUIMimt ; Mlttan , room Hill MuCan < > lialldlnt- ,
Qliposlto pOHlofflco. M1I27 0
-CITY WARRANTS. $1,300.00 WORTH FOR
nalo. Wllllanm .t Mlttun , room 313 , MoCatrno
bank. MOM 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
UatfH , lH < ; \vonl llrstlniprtlon , lea\vonl there
after. Nothing taken forlc than 'J3c.
iiV.WBSinN'BnOOTSniBBAN'Di rKoYAI.T
IviirHt-claHrt barbers. Shave , UJo : hair cnttlnir ,
' .TJO ; baths , yoo. 140J Faniiiui , buutnunt. :
r
R-FOR LBASB ADOUT 100 AORK3 , SIJIT.MILV !
for dairy , irantcit or fannnorthwoHtof Flnrunco
lakn. Hogg * , V Hill. 07U J 'JS
OI.AIE.VOYANTS.
RatifB , lOca llnnonch Insortlon , $ l./iO / a line per
month. Nothlni ; taken for IUSH than ' 'fie ,
MRS. IH. IL WARREN.
liable hnslnoHB inwlhnn ; 7th year at 110 N. Kith.
MASSAGE , BATHS. ETC.
IL-itrs , lOcnllno each Insorllon. $ l..r 0 a line par
month. . Nothing taken for lean tlianl3c. !
,
Room .I. Ma.isao , vapor , alcohol. Bte.-iin.iiilphur-
Inc and aoa oatnn. .M87 1 U'
rpJIMB. . STOWK , MAONKTIC HKALKR. ROOM
I 30 , Hotel Brunswick. MSU1 8-
PERSONAL.
RatoH , lOca line each Insertion , $ l.no a line per
month. Nothlni ; taken for lean than -.Ic.
nial batlm. Scalp and hair treatment , manluiiru
and chlror.odl8t.Mra.l'oatUlUMa.lOthWUhnell bile.
1110
U-OMAHA FURNITURE RKt'AIR WORKS ) UP-
holHtcrtnif , m.-ittrass inaklu ? . .pollHhlnir and
packlni , ' ; carpet laying' , A. K. Gay Co. . 'JHOS-IO
FarnatiiHt. M4B1 J23
U- SWALLOW TAIL SUITS LOANED OUT AT
low prices. Call on E. Sujrarmsn.llll Uonalas.
i > 7..J8
U--PERSONAL. THIS IS GOOD FOR TEN
days' frio tre.itniiMit If presented at ofttco of
The DliiHiuoor Rutnudy Co. , Shcely block , Omaha ,
lllooil polBon any Htairc. Uncured Hot SprliiKH
C.IHMH eBpeclally dcslrod. Cnro enarautoed HO to
IK ) ilayH. M5SI J- '
-ILLUSTRATED MARRIAGE JOURNAL ,
containing photo engravIngHof persons iluHlr-
luif corruHponUenla , mailed free. Grown Pub. Co. ,
Tuludo , O. M1IU 1 *
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
Rates , lOo a line each innertlon. $ l.no a Hue per
month , Nothing taken for leas than t5e.
w.MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES.
The . O. F. Davis Co. , 1303 Farnam st. U20
W-LOANSON 1NPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
city property. $3,000 and upwards. to ( IK per
cunt ; nodelayH.W.ITarnam Smltli.kCo.li'-'OFarnam. ;
U-'l
W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 1118 N.Y
Llfo , lends at low rates for choleo security on
Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W' MONK Y TO LOAN AT LOWES T RATES ON
Improved and unlmproveil Omaha real estate ,
1 to 0 years. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Far iam.
023
W MOJJKY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
Apply to W. B. Melkle , First Natlpnal bk. blrtir.
W MORTGAGE LOANS , A. MOORS' , 801 N. Y.
Llfo 11I1-J7 *
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
Hales , lOc a line each Insertion , $ l.i)0u ) line per
month. Nothing taken for less than 2.u.
LOAN-
Wuwlll lour yon any sum which yon wish ,
hmall or lorgo. at the lowest poaslblo rates , In thu
iinlcki'st ponslblo time , and for any length oftlmo
to suit yon. Yon can pay It back in sueh InstaU-
inenlsaH yon wish , wiion you wish , and only pay
for It : m loir ' aw you Uenp ft. You ran borrow ou
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS ,
HORSES , WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE ,
OR ANY OTHER SECURITY ,
Without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ,
MOII SOUTH KITH STREET ,
First Hoer above the street.
THE OLDEST , LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR
PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
U25
_
X I MONEY TO LOAN. 702 N. Y LIFE HLDG. JO
-DO YOY WANT MONEY !
: Wo will loan you ANY SUM yon wish "n your :
: FURNITURE , PIANOS , HORSES. WAGONS , :
: CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , i > tc. :
: We nlvo prompt attmitlou to all upplleattoiiH , :
: and will carry your loan JIH lonif as you wish. :
: You can nxlucu the COHI gf carrying your loan ;
: liy a payment at any lime ; There In no publicIty - :
: Ity or removal of property. :
: FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO , , :
: Room . WllhiiPll block , :
; * Cor , lOlhaml Harnoy Htn. :
X WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF
security : strictly confidential. A. E. Harris ,
room 1 , t'ontlnitntal block. 1)27
MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES , WAGONS.
pianos anil fnrnlturo of all klmls , Ilnslness
conllilentlal. J. 11. Hadilock.room 137 Ramgublock ,
H27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Rates , lOen line i > acli Insertion , $1AD a line per
month. Nothing takim for less than 2,1c.
-conNTH ; v""DANIC"FOit sALE "wi'Lti IIE"
tain what paiwr pnruhasoiMloes not want , Also
a Improved farms near town for sale. Address A
III , earolteo , MSII3 7 *
SALE , A CONTROLLING INTEREST
In a slatu bank localeil In n good part of Ne
braska. Hank has gooil ileiKislts anil a good busi
ness. Flvo to fifteen thousand dollars it'iiulreil.
Satisfactory ivasotm given for soiling. Address
llox 274 , Omaha , MI'II 10 *
FOR EXCHANGE.
llatra , lOisa line each Insertion , $ l.fi ( ) a line per
mouth. Nothing taken for leas than a3u.
y i OWN "ioiTFARMs "i TNEim As'iTr.'licANsTv's
/Jaiul Dakota. Will sell cheap or nxcliingti for
niih > e.hoi'HCH and " oattlo. AilU.box 7UFi-.inkfortliid
IIUU
r/-STOCIC OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS ;
/i want horses ami cattle. IJox"J5. . Frankfort , InJ.
tllto
rPOR EXCIIANaE NATIONAL UANK STOCK
"for land or clly pi-operty. Address A-1U , lieu.
fi71 4'
' / WILL TRADE GOOD OMAHA RESIDENCE
/ property for shuup , hogs or cattle. Aihlres * U
I. South Omaha M3SU l
r/ FOR EXl'HANr.E. HEAUTIFUL MODERN
* JivHMeiiei > ami bank stock for good notes , llox
7PU. 'lty. ' MS71 7
_
y-PAHM , 100 ACRES , IN CENTRAL NK-
/Jhraska , to tnuln forclty or town property ; 118
ai-res In cultivation : all good land. Williams A :
.Mlllau. room ait : , MuUJguo buliaiuv , opposite
postofflco , Mlias 0
Z-TO TRADE FOR FURNITURE. HURRY.
harneas , South Dukotu farm , AddreHS A 23. lice ,
Mll ) 1 4'
_
rTO KXCHANUK. TWENTY-ROOM IIRICK
/JHIO.IIII heatmt hotel for land or steam swliir.
Aililri'ss llox U3. Dunhip. lowu. 032 F2
rTHIS IS A 1'I.NE FARM , ALL UNDER CULTI-
/Jvallun , Kooil ImprovfinentK , 3 nilli-a from HID
town of Dllca , Nuu. Anybody can trmlo fcu-ilil
farm If tboy put In : i 1I1U money , a. small stuck of
vooilH tit HomiMunaU town prvfwml. AdilrcnsO ,
W. Mlililmiith , Utloii. Neb. MO HI H
_
V FOR TKAUB , GOOD IIUSINESS PROP-
/Jrrty , coulrally located , clear , forlnrjo tract ut
land near Onialia ; will nsnumo lneuiubr.iiu-u or
pay dlnvrenuu , Inuulro room 323 , Omnliii Null ,
llauX blag. M1UU
_ _ _
HORSES WINTiiRfcD.
Rales , lOualhifto-tah Innirtlon. il.30 a Una par
mouth. Nollilny ukiin for loj lltan aSo.
l&Son , 207 N. Y. Ufa bnllUln ; , loiophouu 1011.
1000 J7
WlNTKllltD. $3.0(1 AND * LOU A
Addre < M Hopper lira * . , UlXUoni. Neb.
UlUi J
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
Kate * , 1 Oca line ooeli In wrllon , * l.SO a line per
month. Nolhlnif ' taken for loaathari 23c. _
. ! } , SALB
> ur trade. F. 1C. Darling. H.if kcr blo.'k. 031
I7OR I1ARO A1N3 I HAVE HOUSES ON FAHNAM
-L Ht. . uad HI. , Uunlutlc St. . llltli ami Mason anil
nnvcral In South Omaha. Way down pries * . Also
farms for Halo and exchange. 1) . J , Kcnda'l , ' 207
So. ICth Bt. 1V Jt >
FRUIT FARM AT A RAROAIN ; 74 ACREfK
miles from limit423 ! nppln in-eBsrp.ooi ) baarlng
( frat > pn : 100 cherry trws ; 4l ) phnns. U. J. Hutch *
liiHoiiACo.,017 IlWay. Council lllnffs. MI103 J3
I7OR SALK-ORMAT IIARGAIN ON A SPLEN-
J. ' diii DID aero farm , I ) miles BOUIII of K.-arney , .
M nal sell now. Hoggs A Hill. fi7H .128
_
FOR SALK-KASTERN LADY , SAYS. SELL MY"
40acn > s at DcSota for $1,000. If yon can't ert
more. Who wants H ? Raru bargain. Hoggs & Hill.
f,7S J2H
TTOR SALK-A * IOO PARK FOREST LOT. * 230
I- ' takes It. Bo ga A Hill. C7H J 2H
_
IJUBMH. IfiO ACRM OR ! I20 ACRES. IN CEN-
I tral Nebraska , partly Impnwd. prlco ifH.IIO per
acre , on time. Williams A Mlitan. room : lli : , Mu-
Cagno building , opposlto postonlci : . MU21 U
f roil SALK.FINH RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN
1 llansoom Placo. One-half block from Park.
Eight room honi : > with modern eon vemi'm-i'S.gooit
locality. Address X , Coi : First National liank
building. 007
O-io.iitin , WASH. WILL IIUY THK HUSINESS
Jblock at 1(112 ( Farnam. next N. Y. Life ; nets tl
percent on KSO.OOO ; a lift ! Investment ; ruluro value
Ifiiarnntecd. D. C. Patterson , 11)23 ) Farnam.
Farnam.UQt Fl
Rates , IKo a wonl first Insertion , lea worlthoro-
aflur. Nothing lakun for less lliau'JSe.
LOST. 'TUKS vV APTRKNOON , A LADIES'
Jlack llk lianilb.-Kr. Finder plonso rottirn or
li-avo won ! at llc-o ofllci ; . ' MU11B
CTHAYBDOlt STOLEN BAY HORSE. 15 HANDS
Ohlifh , Weighs about 1,001) ) poundH. had on Bnildlo
and bridle. When last soon wan hitched on UStli
Nlrwl. near Lalk , DecemberSl. Ri-turn to owner ,
' Mist Illiinuy Blrjet. Liberal reward. MIUU
T OST-GOLD WATCH , WALTHAM MOVEMENT ,
- IJImiitlMicaso. . Hmoolli , with nionouram M. I ) . J.
on oiitHlilt * and name , Mlnnlo Johnson , ottgravnl
on InslUuof c.'iae. Reward on roturulnif at111)
Etnmetl Btrent. MII18 4 *
LOST , A KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SCARF PIN.
Namt ! on back , Return to room 511 Ilco hiulcU
In ; ; and rucoltQ reward. Chaa. U. Townsuml.
OST , RED IRISH SETTER PUP , 10 MONTHS
old ! answers lo Kaiser. Return lo Win Mar-
nolle. 014 8. llllh Bt. and rcclvo roivunl. UIKWI *
DRESSMAKING.
Rates , lOo a line finch liiBertlou , $1,80 a line per
month. Nolhln ? lakun for less Ihan 'J3C.
IT1 KINE SEWING ; LADLES' UNDERWEARAND
1. baby onlllts a specialty. Mra. linrton , 1721 Cap-
llol avenue. MliiL' J8
NGAGEMENTS TO DO DKESSMAKINH IN
families solicited. MUsSlnrdy , 1'JIS Nlehnlns.
MID' ' J ! >
TJ RESSES , $1 ; WRAPPERS , $2. 000 N. 21
UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMER3
Rales , lOc a lluo each Insertion , $1. BO a line per
month. Nolldug lakuit for loss ihen 23c.
C. W. BAKER ( FORMERLY wlTU JONN G ,
Jacobs , deceased ; later wllh M. O. Maul. ) iiiulor
taker and cnibalnior ; 1)13 S. Itith Bt. Tol. UOU.
n 1C. HURKETT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
cinbahner. 1(118 ( Chicago St. Tol. Ill ) , uyi
DANCING ACADEMY.
Rati'H , lOo .1 line each limortlon , * l.S ! ) a llnu pur
month Nothing taken for losi tliau 'J.lc.
MbuANO\S DANCING SCHOOL. I..IU HARNEY
HtrtHit. Thunililwlntcrturni beslns tldH week.
New classes now forming. Children Tuesday p
> . , Saturday 10 a. m. or : ( p. in. Adults Twwlay
and Thursday K p. m. Private lessons dally In al
thu now dances. Call for terms ; a halls to let.
MH72 .1:10 :
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
Itutps , lOoallne each Insertion , $1. fill a line per
month , Nothing taken for less than ' - ' . " - .
"
AND GENTLEMAN CAN SOON
acquire a working knowloilgi- shorthand anil
typewriting at A. C. Van Saul's Hcliool of shorthand -
hand , fil ! ) N. Y , Life. Typcxvrltqra to rent. Ui3 ;
TAKEN UP
_
Rates 1 We a woril Hrat Insartlon , lea worJ thora-
after. Notldne taken for loss than ' . ' 3u.
AY HORSE TAKEN UPON BRISTOL ST. MON-
ilay niornlner. Owner can have name by paying
all expenses. Jno. Jlrcnton7th and IIHstol Sts.
PAWNBROKERS
Rates , 10ci line each Insertion. $1.30 a line per
month. Notujug taken for less than - ' . i ; .
"f SONNENBERG , DIAMOND IlRo7 < ER , TS ( ) ,
1 ' Donslas Bt. Loans money on illamonils ,
watches , etc. Old gold , and silver bought. Tel. 10.18
COLLECTIONS.
( Rates , lOc iv line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
: inonth. Notliltif taken for less Ihan ' . ' . ' . .
. room (101 , Merchants National Dank
bnlltllng , makes a specialty of city collections
f.BU 3'
SCALES.
Rates , lOo a line each liiHcrtloiu l.flO a line per
inonth. Nothing taken for--l s than L'Sc.
1 > AildreHs Donlen .V SelleclcCo. , Lake ut. , Chicago
Ut7 ;
MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGES.
Rates , lOc n line each Insertion , $1. ! > 0 u Him per
month' Nothing taken for less than 'Joe.
V. GF.LLENnEC'K , UANJOIST AND TEACHER.
1HIO California St. DM
BUREAU. SURS& CD. . SOLIOITOHS.HOO
s , OMAHA. NEU. Advlco FIJEB.
RRILWRY T1ME6RRD
Omaha | Depot lotb and Mason Sta. I Omaha
P,4iiim.KansasCity | Day Express. . . . ! fi.fi.lpm
0.15 pir. 11C. O. Night Bxp. via U. p. Trans. I tl.goain
Lcavoa 'JIIIUAGO , R. 1. , t fAClKld. lArrlvm
Omuha I Union D pot lOih&Maruy Sti. | Omaha
0.iOamOklaiiom-i.vrux.isExp.Kx.Sniii : | ( I la.K ) am
J.05 pm.Culorado ! Llinlla I. . . , „ _ , . ! 4.3
LVaVTs" ) llNro-NTOT'Irlcr ' FAi-
Omaha I Union IKippl lOth.VMaruy Sta. | O
11.50anil Di-iivcr Express I 4.u. > pm
.M"ipml. . . . . . . .Overland Flyni- I ojuipMi
11.45pmllli'atrk'e.tstrouisb'tf Ex ( x Sun ) I'J.ilUp.n
. Pacific . . . . . .
0.10pm * > itu Express ( , > , n.OSain
O.ilpm : | . . Denver Fast Mall. . . . 4.20 mu
leaves rXJHinATnjrSlTrnCSTTTATJu I An-woi"
Omaha I U. P. Depot mid Maroy Sts. [ Omaha
> l > . : ,3 | > ml Chicago Llmltod I 0.40am
1 l.UOam I. . .ChIcazo Exim'ssJox.Huu. ( _ „ , . . ' 3.3U p.u
Liavc T F OHIO"AGCJ A'NO'RTH'WESTN.
Omahal U. P. depot , llllli .t MarovStrt. I
ll.n.'iaml Chicago Express D.lOptn
I .0.1 pin I VuHllbulo Llmtliy't H.-'il a n
( l-llpui ) Eastern Flyei ' . ' .Mptu
U.IIOpm ( Ex.Sat.CIdo. ) PassEx ( Moil ) -.Ipiu
U.35 ainj Mo. Viilloy Local lO.'Opm
IAMVCS I M E ! ! fUUI PAOIFH1. UVrrlvoi '
OmuUal Dapot 1311. and WeuitorSH. ! O
I'.V.'O pm St Ijiuls Bxprca. ) fll.OOam
10.00 pm St. Lonls Express , . ' 4.1ilu-n
O.lApai Dally ( ex Sun ) Nebraska Luual.l 11.10 am
LoaVcs" ! tCST. P..MT&T5 : [ Arrlvj
OiiiRhal Depot ISIIi anil WubslurStT. I Omul. . .
"RTwiain . .Sioux cTiy AccoTiiiTiotlaUon. . D.O.I pm'
-M5H1" s'011 ' m,1Kl > w tK . suii.ia,40u ) |
n.lApm St. Paul Llmllwl ti..tu.n
Q.lOpiu Oaki.iiiil Pasaaiuuf ( Ex. Sun.i ; 8.1.1 am
I "sTSUX ClTYiPACfFu"
" Uiii3lt.il DUIK . It ) am.JI.ircy ' _ Sts. "
il.33'pm | ! . . ! . ' . . .SI. Paul EJCpryiiSV. . . . .llO.'oOan'i
CBUVIM "T SfiTtJX CiTWi'AinV'HJ Arrived"
" - ' Depot. IStltaiiiiWitMWrSU ; Omaha
5.43pint , , , St. Paul Limited. . . I ll.-.VuuC
lUl'iL.Citlcaaol.luilUMl. . . . . . . . . | U.'Jiaia
_ Ouialia.JirP ; thiiioi. lutu'aua ilarcy OraaU *
, TSt. Luuit C4UUOU fliir
UUlW f
' ! ) ,
n , . !
Doming to Grow Sugar' Beota ou Holt
County's Fert o , Boil.
--j /
NUM3ER ALMOST A THOUSAND ALL TOLD
Moro tlinu 100 Fnmllli'j o IJo Located In
Mehrnnkn on Forty-Aoro Fnrins
t'onnt llrtirl I.nDlf fcl HoiuUtlio
Movement TlielrVlu iin.
1'otlfth citizens of the Sixteenth ward nro
preparing for an exodus next spring. The
promised land Is Nebraska , mid March 1
Count. Henri Lublcnakl will lead over 100
*
Polish families toNellgh , Antelope county ,
m the northeastern part of the state , 153
miles west of Omaha on the Fremont , Klk
horn & Missouri. Valley railroad. This
migration will decrease the population of
Chicago nearly 1,000 , for the immigrants , will
bo followed by their cousins , uncle. ? and
aunts , who will Join them In establishing the
first Polish colony in Nebraska , says the
Chicago Nowa Kecord.
Count Lubtenskriias associated with him
In this enterprise Adalia Sati'.leckl , presi
dent , and Michael Maiowskl , treasurer of
the Polish National Alliance of the United
States , a benevolent and political organiza
tion.having 10,000 members gathered In 1MO
groups , with the central group at 574 Noble
street , Chicago. The alliance , as an organt
zatlon , la not backing the enterprise , but
prominent members of the society are
directly interested In the plan which will
tend to roliovn the congestion In American
Polish districts. The Chicago .Northwest-
orn railroad Has given- material encourage
ment to Count LublensKl , for the colony wilt
bo located on ono of Its leased linos.
( Suing tu llnlse Knots ( or Sugar.
The Poles are going to Nebraska to raise
sugar beots. Count Lubienslci , who has boon
connected with the augur beet industry in
Poland from a youth , was ono of the con
cessioners who operated the Polish cafe at
the World's fair. His attention was called
to the beet sugar exhibit In the Nebraska
building , nnd when the fair closed ho visited
the sugar heet bolt of that country. At Nor
folk and Grand Island ho found the beet
sugar refineries of the Oxnard Bros. , which
have been in successful opertitiou for several
veai-s. Ho traveled ull over eastern Ne
braska and western Iowa , and selected Nc-
ligh as the most suitable place forhis colony.
A few weeks ago lie closed negotiations for
4,000 acres of land , which will be divided up
into 100 farms of forty acres each ouo for
each family. The colonists will pay for
their farms at the rate of $20 an acre , and
will bo given six years , without interest , to
pay the $800. They will not pay cash ,
but will pay in sugar beots. The farms
will bo divided among the colonists be
fore they leave Chicago. They have enough
money to lido them over Iho first year , and
will bo able to plant crops 'next spring. In
the fall they will plow , -for the sugar beet ,
plant the seed the following year , and re
ceive cash returns the following fall. The
Oxnurtl beet sugar faotqrVat Norfolk is.only
thirty miles from th pito selected for the
colony , and the PolishcolOnists will lind a
ready market there for- their lirst crop of
beets , for the Ox'nards have not boon able to
secure all the beets thpyrequire : to run the
factory to Its fullest capacity.
Count Lubienski returned from Nebraska
a few days ago. Yesterda-i' he gave the re
sults of his work , and nnfoldcd the plans of
the enterprise. "Tho Ywoplo who are-going
to Nebraska , " he saidv "wero born in u
country where the sjigar.ocpt is considered
the most protitable of agricultural products.
In Poland there are over JJ4Q .sugar factories , ,
which require A sugars beotarea of IJiOO.OOO
acres. The industry Is oveV.4Jyears ( Ofd tilt
Iceland , and tius flourished in spitb of the/
same prejudice against "Itwhich dxis'ts to
day in Nebraska. . That Is , a great amount
of manual work Is required In the cultiva
tion Of the beet. Tne farmer must get down
on his knees and pull the weeds. That is
ono reason why the only- two factories In ,
Nebraska have not enough acreage under
contract to run them moro than fiftydays.
They should have a season'of 100 days.
Good 1'lnco to Grow Itcots.
, "Eastern Nebraska and western Iowa , in
my opinion , is the ideal beet belt. The sojl
is a black loam , mixed with sand , the soil
that sugar heets love. The cliirate is well
adapted to beet culture , and every condition
of humidity seems to meet the requirements.
Beets only require a rainfall in the spring.
A dry summer and fall does not hurt them.
A late frost or a late heavy rain is not good
for them , however. Leop" ) fall plowing and
carofuLwccding are absolutely essential to
the fullest and best growth. Ono family of
four or live can handle ten acres of sugar
beets easily , without any hired help. To
prepare the ground it should bo plowed at
least eighteen Inches deep in the fall. At
tlio end of April tno cround should bo worked
over with a cultivator and the seeds planted
by a drill in rows sixteen inches apart. Too
only good seed comes.trom the seed growers
of Saxouy and Franco. .When the sprouts
grow they should ho carefully and intel
ligently thinned out , leaving the most vigor
ous plants about-cight inches apart. Three
or four times during the summer the weeds
should bo pulled. The boot dislikes weeds
extremely it is nervous and sensitive with
weeds around , although it is a marvelously
vigorous plant , and can stand anything but
the weeds and tlio late frost.
"Along about the cna of November the
beets are ready for the sugar factory. In
Poland the farmers heave the beet out of
the ground by using a bent , two-pronged
forte , which Is inserted beneath the root. Iq
Nebraska they use a machine which works
on the same principle. When the beet is
lifted from the ground the leaves and ttrecn
top are cut off with ono weei ) of iho knife ,
the loose dirt cleaned oft and the beet is
ready to bo made into sugar.
"The cost of cultivating an aero of sugar
beets , Including fall plowing , planting , weed
ing and harvesting , Is about SJO. Of this
amount JO to S'J'i represents the handwork
done without the labor of the horse. It re
quires seventeen pounds of seed to plaut an
acre. As the su ar manufacturer is directly
Interested in securing nothing but the best
beets , ho generally stipulates that the seed
must come from him. It costs 10 cents a
poundjiicludiug duty , .or $1.70 an aero. A
farmer iu Nebraska ought to raise at lease
twolvotona of boots to tlio aero. Some of
them have raised tlftceu and eighteen tons.
\ \ 1th the existing bounty of - cents a pound
on sugar the factory pays $5 a ton for the
beets , providing that thcroils at least 1- per
cent saccharine In them , and the average in
Nebraska is 10 porcontrtiua.has run up to0 ! !
percent. This gives the tanner an income
of $ ( ! 0 an acre , which lsii Viet profit of from
$25 to $30 ; an acre , orthrboqr four times moro
than ho makes in ralsinjrwlteat or corn.
\VqeillDi ; OoiiuIhyiUontract.
"Now , the host sohomras practiced in
Prussia and Poland , is tha . 'tho farmers do
the plowing and ftmijsh , the horses and
wagons whenever required , while all the
hand work is dona by contractors with
squads of laborers. TheyUputract to do ull
the weeding ntut other Hnnd work at so
much an acre , thus ridding the farmer from
tiny concern and at the fiutaa time enabling
him to mnko a good prqtHm The great dlt-
Ih'ult.v in growing boots.is. found in the ills-
like of the average farra/ir fo go down on his
Itnees and pull weeds. Tl * work Is really
not lubnrowi , and can rcaiily | bo performed
by the wnmeu and children- the family.
Then there is n prejudice In America against
women and children working In the Holds.
Thus comes the conclusion that our best
plan. In order to develop the boat-sugar pos
sibilities of Nebraska , is tu colouho tha state
with the labor which is brat adapted to the
purpose , and that labor w found In the
Polish people of Chlcugo who peformed it lu
PolanO.
"ISsperiotico has proved that only largo
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Gastoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher1 * Castorla.
sugar factories pay. Small ones do not. The
factories al NorTolIt nnd Grand Island , each
with n capacity of ftvj tons n tiny. I nhdiiUl
say nro nbout the minimum for paying fnu-
torloa. The flr.it re < | iilrumcnt In ustnbllsh-
InR n fuotory ia to sccuro by cnntr.ict the
necessary acreage of hoots , and the factory
should bo placed right in the mhht of the
beot'producInK district. Kach fautory should
have from 11,003 to 0.000 ncros o { beets to sup-
lily it. A factory able to euro for tlio prodoct
ot fi.OOO acres would cost in the ncighhor-
hoodof tim'-0 ' -
' The method of extrni'tliiR the suar ; from
beets is In brief ivs follow * ; The boots itro
11 rat washed and thun out into long , narrow ,
rlbuon-ltko slice * . They nro then subjected
to n process of diffusion , which In siaiply
boiling them in hot water , which extracts
the whole of the Juice , leaving a pulp
that is fed to cattle. The Jutco Is
mixed with mill : of litno in order
to separate the salts and potash , and tlicu
the Hmo Is precipitated by sulphuric acid
gas and the preclmtuto taken from the Julco
by a press Illter. which leaves eulto < ot lime , ,
letting the chirillcd Julco escape , The sweet
liquor 13 next boiled down in ovnporatuig
pans , and thu condensed I hi urnis run into
vacuum pans , where it is further concen
trated. IMs next placed in centrifugal ma
chines which drive out the tnoliw or sirup
and sccuro crystallzod su ar. Tills la
washed by sprinkling with cold water and
is ready for salo. Sometimes the brown
sugar is boiled again and the product is the
best granulated or loaf sugar. A ton of bouts
ought to produce " 00 pounds of granulated
sugar. The process throughout is clean and
free from offensive smells , The Gorman
rellnortcs average USD pounds of gnmulatod
sugar from a ton of beets. "
Will KmiihlUli n Factory at Oiniiha.
Count Lubienski was recently invited by
the Nebraska Sugar Ueot association to
speak boforc the Commercial club of Omaha.
At that meeting n committee of citizens was
appointed who , December W , closed a contact -
t-act with him for tlio erection and equip
ment of a largo boot sugar factory in one of
the suburbs of Omaha. The location of the
factory has been left to Count Lubiunskl
and the committee. The factory will cost
about $ 00,000 , and will consume from 500 to
COO tons of beets a day , producing from sixty
to seventy-live tons ol sugar daily. Tha
Commercial ciuo has guaranteed a minimum
of 4,000 acres a year , to bo planted in Dous-
las and an adjoining county , for ( Ivo years ,
from 1SD5 to IS'J ! ) inclusive , and will take
$100,000 worth of stock.
In u year or so a smaller plant will bo
erected at Neligh , so that the Chicago Polish
colony will not DO obliged to send ttioir beets
to Norfolk or Omaha. In the nic.iutimo
Polish laborers will bo brought to Omaha ,
llvo on leased land and assist the local
farmers to raibo boots lor the Omaha fac
tory.
tory.Count
Count hublenslti sails for Europe In Feb
ruary to consult his associates in regard to
the Omaha enterprise.
o
Ilood'n niul Ouly Hood's.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared ,
from Sarsaparilla , Dandelion , Mandrake.
Dock , Plpsissowa , Juniper berries nnd other
well known remedies , by a peculiar com
bination , proportion and process , giving to
Hood's Sarsaparilla cur.-itlvo powers not
possessed by other medicines. It ofTOets ro-
markublo cures when other "preparations
fail.
fail.Hood's
Hood's Pills euro billiousness.
BIG IMPORTATIONS.
Ke-poct In Which Oiniili i Custom Ilotun
Una H > nu Cloao tu l.euilorfl. .
"Speaking of largo amounts paid on single
importations , " said Collector Alexander ,
while in a reminiscent mood , yesterday ,
' 'reminds me that the Omaha customs olllco
has been pretty close to tlio leaders in that
particular. Early in 181)1 ) the Cudahy Pack
ing company paid mo nearly $ 'JOUO ou an in
voice of tin plate , and not many months
after that cnno : a twenty-carload lot , on
which the duties were $13,000. Another im
portation called for $ 'J,800 , and § 7,000 has
been frequently handed in.
"A good many largo' , amounts have been
paid by our importing merchants , too. I
navo-ln mind a big lot of tin and roofing
plato , on which the Lee-Clark-Andreesor.
Hardware company paid § 3,400 , and anotner
lot for Ilector-Wllhelmy company that
brought $1,000. Both these lirms imported
largely , but the two items mentioned were
the largest siuglo shipments. Guorgo ICrug
once paid $700 on wines and McCord-Brady
company and Paxton & Gallagher have often
walked in with $000 to * 700 on fancy pickles ,
etc. Earthenware has been ono of our standbys -
bys and Gatch & Lauman , M. H
Bliss and Maurer of Council Bluffs
have received several importations
on which the duties have goao
high into the hundreds of dollars. I cannot
recall spccitic amounts , but on woolens ,
diamonds , tobacco , lares , etc. , our Jobbers
and retailers , including Holla & Thompson ,
Frank Ramge , Peters of Council Bluffs.
Max Meyer & Co. , Uosenstock & Co. , ICil-
prunok-Koch Co. , Grant Smelting Co. , C. S.
Uaymond and others , have on several oc
casions , paid largo amounts ut this olllco ,
And now there comes to mind a big importa
tion of salt over 750,000 pounds on which
the Hammond Packing Co. paid nearly
Sl,000 in duties ; nnd once , about three years
aeo , S. P. Morao & Co. paid over $1,000 on a
single invoice of hosiery. This latter- item
was eclicsed , however , last fall by another
hosiery importation on which the Morse
Dry Goods Co. paid me over $1,200. I can
not recall all the big transactions , nor is it
necessary now , as my only purpose Is to
show you that at what we call our'great rock
in a weary land'l collections have been
rather plentiful oven in thiafar-inlaudcity. "
A Followur ut , Ciio ( ir)1. )
The persistent cough which usually fol
lows . an attack of the grip can ba perma
nently cured by talcing Clutnberlain's Cough
IJemedy. W. A. McGuire of' " McICay , O. ,
says : "La Grippe left mo with a severe
cough. After using several different medi
cines , without-- relief , 1 tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy , which effected a permanent
cure. 1 have also found It to be without an
equal for children when troubled with colds
or croup. 25aud50 ' cent bottles for sale by
druggists. _
Charles U. Yale's "Newest Devil's Auc
tion , " which opens an engagement at the
Uoyd tonight , has been entirely re
written by Mr. Yale , who has secured a
number of European features that will uiako
their first appearance in tills country. Dur
ing the summer interim , sceniij artists , designers -
signers and qostumors liuvo been busily en
gaged In preparing now work in tholr re-
s | > cutivo lines , and it. is oafo to predict xvlicn
the " 'Nowcst1 Devil's Auction" unfolds its
ono Hundred and ouo novelties to public ) gaze
It will bo found to exceed all expecta
tions or comparisons in this particular lino.
The Rooster String Band , seven rooster ,
in dress suits , playing musical Instruments
is a sight and can bo sceii at the Kdcu Musoo
this week. Thu musical Mnsoti's Block , the
German Hercules , the Kldrldges. the
trained mice , squirrels , pictures nnd other
curios constitute u strong bill at Manager
Lawler's new play house , 13ii5 Dodge street.
The next attraction at thoFlfteenth Street
theater will bo "Sido Tracked , " a comedy
drama , with .lulo Walters as Horatio Xerxes
Booth , the gentlemanly tramp. Mr. Walters
Is well and favorably known in the cast for
his clover character work , The company
promises to bo up to the standard , aim the
mechanical effects nro said to ho an entire
novelty. "Side Tracked" opona for one
week , commencing next Sunday matinee ,
January 7.
Buy it. Try It. You will never change
your brand. Cook's Kxtra Dry Imperial
I'hurjpagnu uover falls to please.
City SnhuiilH ,
The attendance at the opening of the city
KChools Tuesday was somewhat lighter
than was expected , owing to the fact that
it was not generally under-stood whether
the term began Tuesday or yesterday. U Is
presumed that the delinquent pupils are in
tnoir places today. No now puplla are ad
mitted nt tills time , so the ttio roster of at-
leudunco 1s about the HIIIIO ; us at the close of
ibo previous term , ( icucralty speaking the
school attendance of the current year Ls
from 800 to UOD In oxuim of last year.
Sudden changei of 'wii.ilhcr cause tliroiU
dtauasBs. There U 110 moro Ktioctual remedy
foerouciia , colds , etc ; , thnn Drown'S ilron-
ohlal Troche * . Sold only In boxos. i'rtce
HIS HEART FULLY EXPOSED
Man Who GOOJ About with a Window in
His Ghost.
QUEER CONDITION OF A SOUTH OMAHAN
aur lcnl Oporntluu fur I'lcntlir , llll ' " "
the llcurt Open to linprptliin li.v tlio
Nukuil iyr : A I'n/ilor for Sur-
KUIIIII mill btuduutn.
A rare surgical case , Involving the removal
of a portion of the patient's clie.it and ex
posing the heart to vinvv beneath the porl-
cardlum , was niado the subject of an inter
esting clinht at the Colte u of Physicians
nnd Surgeons in New York city a few days
ago.
ago.Kiln
Kilnml \V. UiKhhousQ of South Omaha ,
a former employe In thu meat dressing room
of Armour's packing house In thai city , was
the patient. Illghhoiiau caught cold In May ,
1SSS , and was conllncd to Ills house for four
months and , although not entirely well , at
the end of that time went to his
former homo at Warren , Pa. , where
ho remained until February , 18SU. Ho
decided dually to go to the general hospital
In UulTalo , N. Y. , for treatment , having been
told that It would bo necessary for him to
undergo a surgical operation , lie put him
self in the hands of Dr. Koswelt Park , chief
surgeon of the general hospital , lie reached
the hospital unrly In February , and on the
10th of that month the operation was per
formed. More than a dozen surgeons' worn
present. Ho was suffering from an abscess
In the chest. Theopnr.itlon was on the prin
ciple laid down by H.istlander. Ono and a
half Inches was resected or removed from
live ribs on thu left side in front and from
four or live ribs in the back. Uy this means
the plcural cavity was opened In such a man
ner that the hand could bo put through from
ono side to thu other. A laixo < tuautlty of
pus was then removed and the loft lung
found to bo almost entirety gone.
Window In Ills Clmnt.
The pleural cavity was scraped and
cleaned nnd washed with a chloride of zinc
solution. U was then packed with zinc
oxide gauze and dressed as necessary. Kthor
was the anaesthetic used. Illzhhouso was
under the influence for more than two hours ,
although tin ; operation proper only occupied
half of that time. Ho stood the operation
well and recovered rapidly. The operation
left Highhouso with an opening four inches
long ami three inches wide on the left side
of his chest , extending through to thu oack
and exposing the heart , whose every boat
could bo seen with the naked eye. IliKh-
IIOUHU was incapacitated for work , a.a in li
ter of course , and after u v.iin effort to sup
port his wife and three children at Hullulrc ,
O. , ho decided last month to exhibit ,
his peculiar physical condition to medical
men in colleges , clinics or In private , as
a moans of supporting his family. He has
exhibited himself to clinics in Chicago , Cin
cinnati , Columbus , O. , and Louisville. In
Now York ho has been shown to two of Dr.
Oilman Thompson's classes at the university
medical college , and also to u clinic of Dr.
Alfred Loom is in thu nmpithcatcr of
Bellevue hospital , lie has also been shown.
to a class In the Woman's medical college
and In the Long Island hospital.
What
Highhouse , in writing to a former friend'
at South Omaha , says ho Is generally in
good health , but lias to take tlio greatest
precaution against taking cold or overexert
ing himself. He feelrt much bettor in sum
mer than In winter , because of the dilfor-
enco in the temperature. For the purpose
of protecting himself from cold he tills up
the cavity in his chest with a couple of
hnntlfuls of cotton. Next to his skin ho
vears a buckskin 'Undershirt. lie lias oc
casionally u slitrhl pain In the rczion of the
chest. Ho does not stnouo or drink and H
most careful of his diet.
Lookout for-cheai > substitutes ! Ilowarc of
now remedies. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has
stood the test for nearly fifty years.
NOTHING BUT DilOSB.
ISurghira Itnb ii Church null Got Micly
Fooloil1'ollce Xolei.
ThePohemlan Catholic church on South
Fourteenthstrcotncar Williams , was entered
by burglars Tuesday night and the gilded
chalUos stolen. Kntraucn was effected by
prying open the rear door of the church. It
is not customary tor the pastor , Uov. Father
Vranek , to lock the cnso in which the altar
service is kuptf and after gaming admission
to tlio building tlio thieves bad no dltllcult.v
in going through the cases where the valua
bles tire kept.
Every drawer-ami closet whore the priestly
vestments are stored was hauled over , but
none of the robcH were taken.
Father Vranelc said that the chalices
wore of Iron and gilded. Thu only metal ot
value in them was the cup , which was of
silver. When now these articles cost SKI
oaelu It is supposed that the thieve *
thought they wuro cure gold , but in this
they wore mistaken.
There is no clew to the thieves , out the
detectives expect to catch the burglars if
they attempt to sell the stolen properly.
Wo could not improve tne quality if wo
paid douole the price. DsWitt's vVltch Hiuel
Salvo is the best siuvo that oxperluiicu can
produce , or that money can buy.
SOMEWHAT PEKFl-EXEIJ.
lloiilth OlllclulH ConlVniiiml Vt'ltli a Ollrm-
111 : i on til" < > : irhiio OunittUin.
The health ofllcials are somewhat per
plexed over the disposition of tho'garbago
question. The licenses of garbage haulers
all expired on January 1 , and the contract
with Alexander Macdonald was to be put in
effect upon that ditc : , but a temporary re
straining order stares Mr. Macdonald in the
face with a possibility that a stronj ; effort
will bo'iuado by Mr. Ui'cckonridgo to secure *
a permanent injunction. The .lanes street
dump is a bncl : i.umbor , whuo the Daven
port street dump has also bi-en clo Qd.
The question now agitating the inltids of
the Uoard of Health is the disposition of the
garbage in the meantime. With Contractor
Macdunuld tied up , the dumps closed and no
LMrbairo haulers , it caincs thu board con
siderable food for rclloction. H is suid that
Contractor Macdonuld will bo ro.iir.ilncd.
although ho was at work Tuesday.
Ituil\vny Nuti'ri.
Clerks and attaches of the passenger de
partment of the Union Pacific nro mournlni ;
with Mr. John D. Hied , on the iluiiih
of Mrs. Hied , winch occurred Tuesday ut
the family residence. 717 North Twenty-
third street. She .tied of typhoid pueu-
munlii. Mr. Hied , who is ohi9f clock in the
advertising department and one of the most
universally esteemed men in Uiilon Pacific
headquarters , was married a llttlo
over a year ago at Hurt-oils burp , K.V. ,
under exceptionally ploa.s ml i-irciimstancL-s.
Services weru nold at the homo yc.itorday ,
after which the body was taken lo the MU- ,
sourl Piicilic depot and sent bai'k to Hitrrods-
burg , where the Interment will taku phu-u.
A sweet little baby of 'J mouths Is loft as a
log.tcv of n year of \ \ between \ Mr.
and MM. Uuid.
Yesterday the annual elections of the
Omaha & Hcpuhllcau Vailey Hallway com
pany nnd the Omaha & Klk horn
Valley Hallway company were hold in
the legal tlciKirtinnnt ofllces of the
Union Pai'lllc , the following illix-elors hointr
elected for both rouils : Oliver Amos , Red-
omljHdwln F.Atkins. S. H. H. Clark , F.
Cordon Duxtcr , Oliver \V. Mink , Alexander
K. Orr and George J. Gould ,
City Passuiigor Agent ( ! corgo Haynes of
the Mllwaukf ) han returned fr.ni .Hot
Springs , S. U. , where lie apont u fortnight
very pleasantly.i .
i . , .
De'cclivuVlrtnc. .
City Klcctriclun Cowgiil will rovommcnd
the unpolntment of' nn assistant in his forthcoming -
coming annual report. He saya that ho
could luivu moro tltiio to doyolo to Inspec
tion nnd other duUctof liia oQlca If ha hutt
3oipo cmo to perform the clerical work af-
tochftl to his olllcft
In apeuklug of the system of electric
wiring In the city , ho said that ho depended
entirely upon the instrument test In those-
buildlnpa where the wiring had boon pdt In
previous to the creation of the oflleo of city
electrician. Mr. Cowplll furthermore re-
mttrltrd that tlioro was but little doubt thai
ronithlornblo defective wirlnir oxlsti i in
Omaha. During the p.xst nlno months ho
has Inspected ills Insldo electric Itithl HVH *
tcm . of this utimbor twonty-nine were
unsafe nnd twonty-tluvo were changed to
comply wish the city ordinance. H.s believes
that If plenty of copper and proper fusing
capacity was mod In wiring much danger
could bo obviated.
In speaking of tlio preaant city elcctrlu
light si'rvico , Mr. Cowijill wan plca.iod to
note mi improvement which was duo. In Ins
estimation , to n change in the quality of
carbons used.
.
i
Important , Salvation Oil , the greatest
euro on earth for pain , is only ' . ' . " > cents.
BOARD OJT TRAlJd FINANCES.
nome .MoMi-tary Stiitlnli-H that Will Apnvar
In dm , nun it ItKimrt.
Secretary Smith has completed the nnnual
report of Hio Omaha Hoard of Trade for
ISlKl. nnd while the document In detail will
not ho published until submitted to the pros-
IdtMit and board of directors the advance
sheets have been prepared.
During the year Jl.liro was received from
dui's. Cash to thoamouhtof $1(1,1)10.03 ( ) wat
rvali/.ud on rents. The coupon fund has $ iO
on hand.
Chief among the disbursements was $ I5-
S71U8 for supplies and uxpansos of the build
ing. The olllco expenses and s.il.irics worn
$1,815.S'J. ' Insui-ance , taxes and sundry other
expanses constituted total disbursumonts to
the extent offJIHIW.71) ) .
The trust di'eil bond account r.hows a bal
ance of ! ( ) U outstanding on New Year's day.
liamts were redeemed for an equal amount.
Thu general fund lias a cash balance of
} ft.iVI in Its favor. The total amount uf receipts -
ceipts from thu Si-rrotary for this fund dur
ing I8SM was Sl.-tlfi. Ttio disbnraomonts weru
SJ.I r. l
The real estate fund has Si,0K3.'Jl : on hand.
Thurocuipts from the secretary forthls fund
durlmr thu year weru 3 > 0rtS'J.tVJ. Disburse-
munts footed up $ 'JI.iril.'jr.
The toul amount in the treasury from all
funds on January I wus$3U i.4. ; {
Accompanying the report Is a financial
statement from the secretary. The totals
are * UUTSUiU. (
Considerable Interest has been manifested
in the selection uf a successor "to President
Gibbon at the expiration of his present
term. Ho has positively declined to accept
n second honor In this respect , but is said 10
be slated for the presidency of thu Com
mercial club. Mr. Avres is mentioned lor
the placo. Miss Smith has given excellent
service as secretary and will doubtless bo
retained , while Mr. McU'hortor has no oppo
sition for treasurer.
DeWltt'H Witch Hazel Salve cures S3tv.s.
Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures ulcow.
t
Jl.tlllUKll AJU. . \ < i 31.1 X.
AlltmourlN fJood Soulety Slinnkud by til *
AiUliins of a \ VuanliyVlilor
ST. Loi'is , Jan. 'J. A somewhat sensa
tional story developed hero * today in thu
discovery that Mrs. Alice Krsrtino of Hig-
ginsville , Mo. , and Charles Williams of th's '
city had been wedded at Belleville , 111. ,
secretly some days ago , having eloped , Mrs.
Ersklno is the six weeks widow of wealthy
Charles KrsVino , owner , with Mnrlr Belt ,
his brother-in-law , of the Kooky Branch
coal plant at Higginsvlllo. Et-Hkinu
and Bolt , who was a captain under
Guerilla Quantroll. were leaders in con
federate circles and succeeded In loc.iting
the state homo at Hisirinsvlllo. Mrs.
Ersklno was a loader among the ladies in
the satno movement. Shu has two mari'ind
( laughters , ouo the wife of u judgu of the
Kansas City circuit court , and also has
gr-inilchildivn. Her now husband is a sales
man for a St. Louis syrup house and is but
! W years old ,
Ttio marriage has so shocked Mrs , Er-
sliino's family that ono other daughters in
damrorously ill of nervo'is prostiMtnn. wlii n
socially matters are so uncnmfortnb.o th.it ,
she has come tO-this city to live.
"Tho Mikado , " Gilbert nnd Sullivan's
clever satire on the Japanese craze prjv-
aleut a fuw years back , was splendidly
given yesterday afternoon by the Carlutcn
company at tliu Fifteenth Street theater to
ono of the largest Wednesday matinecs.of
the season. But never has there been a
colder audience seen in a theater this sea
son. Tlie opera was prettily costumoJ and
.sung with u great deal of vim. notwithstand
ing the coldness of tnoso In front.
Mr. Carleton makes an ulual Mikado , sing
ing the part with tine ability.
Miss Tcllula Evans was a winsome Yum
Yum , her voice being peculiarly adapted to
emu of the very best of Sullivan's huroinus ,
Miss Vincent as Pitti Sing was a picture of
Japanese loveliness , her voi-'o being much
stronger toward the close of the perform
ance than In tlio earlier scones , thu hoarse
ness which has prevented her sinljlnir to any
great extent wearing away. Auss Fnnohou
was nr.icuful us Pcup-Bo. Mr. Klckctts
quite rcali/cd thu part of ICo-Ko. liis humor
being decidedly uncUtuus. Mr. Taylor sun- '
Ihu part of Nankl Pee with ease. Lts't ,
nitflit "The Chimes of Normandy" was re
peated.
llnw tit Cur. ? I , i ( irlppi * .
About n year ago I took a violent attack of
la grippe. I coughed day and u' ' 'lit for
about ; six. weeks : my wife then migjfustod
that I try Chamberlain's Cough Hcmcdy. At
first I could see no difference , but still' kept
taking it , and soon found that , it was what 1
needed. If 1 got no relief from onu tloso I
took another , and It was only a few days
until I was free from the cough. 1 think
people In genci-al ought to know tlio value of
this remedy , aim I take pleasure In acknowl-
edginir the benefit I have received from it ,
Madison Mustard , Otway. O. : > , aim 50 cent
boltlca fur sale by druggists.
LASTDAV IN OFFiC n.
Mucitutli mill llt'iiuutt ( livu Way to r l.
N liner mill Dntxol.
The last olllcial day of Keglsferof Deeds
Mogeatli was ono of the most pleasant of
his administration. Last night as ho was
about lo leave the ofllce , prior to tiirnlnir thu
affairs over lo his successor , P. K. Ehassor ,
ho was called into the private room , where
the clerks presented him with a solid silver
llask and drinking cup and a silk ummt'lln.
Mr. Mcgoath thanked the donoi-.i In a neat
little speech.
Deputy Sheriff Lewis lust night balanced
up the books , made nut all of the returns in
his hands and this morning , assisted by
Sheriff Ht'iinutt. lie will turn the ufHce over
to Sheriff Drcxel.
. % 1'iviirlti : Ituuiuiiy lur r'i < lrlin | ; > ,
"IJuriiit ; the opiduiiiloof la grinpo C'hnm-
oerlam's Cough Hnmedy took thu lead hern
and was much butter liked than other cuti h
inudlclnu.1' H. M , Bam < , druggist , flints-
worth , 111. The gvip Is much Iho samu us : i
vury severe cold ami requires prooiuoly ttui
samu treatment. Tins remedy 1 ? prompt
and effectual and will prevent any tendency
of thu dlseaso toward pneumonia. I ' 'or wale
by druggists.
ii lii No Hurry tu
Collector North has received the blnnks
for the i-oglsti-iitlon of C'hlneso n roqulrod
by the ( lO.u-v law , and. ia now ready to placii
the photograph ! ) of tlio celcntlals un file.
The Hop Slug * and Wuh Yangs are not full
ing over one another , however , in tholr ef
fort to comply with thu law , mid it may re
quire ii little ax ore ! so of federal authority-
gat them all In line ,
Ono word dn.icrlbo.H It , "perfection. " Wei-o-
fcrlu UuWltl's Witch Hazel Sal vo.uures pile *
I.IOOHHIH.
The following marrlaga licenses weru l -
aiied yesterday :
Nainoand AdUroit , A
M' ' . W. Klwoll. Umnlm . , , , UH
I .Mury K. DunUuIr , Uimilia . . . Ui |
IV I ! : . Mnliln.Ointihu . . . . . . . . Ill
I N. M. Murlmin , Omaha. . , . . . . . . . ' . ' 0
j Joliann A. Mai'ht , Ornalia. . , . ' 'U
1 leltu-ICrUport , OumUa. . ; , , . .
. , .
.1 ! ) I I -4
DoWitt'3 Wltchllaicl saiTo euros piles.