Nebraska Newspapers

    'It
THE OMAHA DAILY liEK : FIUfAY , JANUARY 12 , 1891.
SPECIRL NOTICES.
AnvnivrisBMKNTs von TIIKSK COLUMNS
will hi ! lalcrn until 1230 ; p , tn. for llm ovenlnir
iml until B:30p. : m. lor the morning and Sunday
trillion * . . .
AilviTilHcrn. by roquefdlns n numbered check ,
ran hnro their nnnwrrn ndilrM"ed to ft numbered
lelier In cnn > of TIIK ttr.r. . Answers no ndtlresned
wll ) bo delivered upon pre nlatlon of tbu check.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Union , men word firm Insertion.IP n wont llicro
nfler , Nothlnir taken for IQM than use.
POSITION A3 HTENOOHAPHEIl Oil OLKHK
A byyonnif innri , four years office experience.
Ail.lrc . s A .10 IIKK. 1811 *
WANTED MALE KELP.
. won ! flint InnerRlon.le n wont there
after. Notlilns taken for less than U30.
n SOLICITOUS. TKAMS KltHNISIIKDr IK-
.linl.illmentKOOilB. American Wringer Co. . Him )
llowanl Bt. DOB
I > AtlR.VTM. HALA11Y OR COMMISSION. TIIK
JJcrealest Invention of tlio nire. The Now Pnltml
I'hemlcnt Ink KMHlnic I'cnrll. Hell on night.
Work * like made. Awnm nrn maUlmr * J5.o to
* la.operwiek. ( > . For further parllcnlnrn wrlto
thuMonrou Krancr Mfg. Co. . X 30. La Grouse. WlH.
JJ-MVB HUSTLKH3.APPLY 17
'l > WANTKDTIIKP.K LIFKIN3UIUNC K
J > m > llcltors. Will offer a lltHiral Rtiarniiteo eon-
tract to Kood man. Address II. D , Ilrooks. P.O.
box IS HI. Lincoln. Nub. MIDI ) 12'
' -WANTKD , KXPKIUKNOKU.STKADY IIOUSK
.iJmnii. MunlundiTBliinddlrilnif room work and
li.ivu nrot-clnim reeoinmenilatloim. Apply 00.1
Third street , Council lIluffH , between 1 ami 'i. p. m ;
or after 7.
WANTKD. A'FIRST-OLASS COOK TO ( JOIN
B Iho country. Must bo sober ami have Rood
reference , Man mid wife preferred. liKinlns nt
oineti of .1. J. Johnson20 South ISlh street. In
thn forunuon. * ' " * 1
T ) WANTKD. RKLIAIILK SALKSMKN TOSKLL
lilnbrleatlmr oils and Bivaso on commission , nx-
-olnslvoly or as a sldo lino. Consumers Oil Co. ,
Clt'velaiul.O. ' MiMHlIi _ ! ' _
T ) WANTKD , KXPKRIKNCKD OFFIOK CLKRK.tt
J'good penmen , quick at llsnros : applicants must
Male fonnui' positions , salary nud info. Atldre.ss
A Oil. Ileo. M'JIl 11 *
WANTHD , ACCOUNTANT FAMILIAR WITH
corporation nnd mercantile work , competent to
takn cliurift ! of clerical staff. Stale age , salary and
roiinecllons. Address A fin , lice. M1M31I *
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
Rates.Ikeawonlflrstlnsortlon. IP n wordthuro-
nfler. Nothing tnken for less than a3e.
/ WANTED , LADIES AND GENTI.KMEN. WE
V-/will pay yon $ n to * ir. perweek totlo strictly
homework for us : no canvassing , and pr.ompt
payment. Send oelf-addreHHcd envelope. Liberty
Supply company , Beaten , Mnmt. Ml lit-12'
fWANTED. \ . GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
V 'work ; peed wages paid ; references reunlreil.
Apply t007 ! St. Mary's avenue. MIU'J
C\ \ WANTED , A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL.
V Mis. MarHh , Eighth and Plnu Bt. , P.IBI of
Jlrownell halt I3U ! 13 *
- OH OF.NTLEMAN TO TRAVEL ; MOD-
C-LADY to begin ; permanent employment.
Address A 04 , Bee. Mala IB *
T'-WANTED ' , LADY AGENTS IN EVERY
wconnty. Good pay. Kxperlonco nmieceflsary.
Kncloau stamp. Geo. W. Hick , York , Neb.MB30
MB30 12 *
i-OB BENT HOUSES.
Rates , 1 He a line each Insertion. $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for loss than iir c.
" "
'The O. P. Davis company , 1003 Farnam. 007
- COTTAOE. MODERN. CHOICE IN
Stanford circle. C. S. Klguttur , 201 Bco bldjr.
003
l-v HOUSES , F. K. DARLINO , DARKER BLOCIC.
J./ UOD
\ -H-ROOM HOUSE , MODERN. FURNISHED OR
imfnrnlshed. Apply 1112 S. 10th. Hit
D-NEW MODERN H-HOOM 1IOUSE.31 i , MASON
217
"H-SOMK KLKOANT HOUSES , WITH ALL CON'-
* Jvuiilcucvs. Urennan , Love & Co. , Paxton bloclt.
UU J M
- ' SEVEN-ROOM IIOUSKS ANo"
l-J-TU'O GOOD -
1 'ono live-room hou.so. ncnr business center , at
ff 1.1.ill ) , tPJO.IIU anil $ ' 'fi.)0. ( J , D. kittle. Drown
block , lOlh nnd Douglas slrettuf. M41'J
D-FOH RENT , THE SOUTH ELEGANT KIOHT-
ronin brick. 2lth ) nod Izanl , block from Walnut
Hill line , $23.00. Inquire comptroller's oftlce.M321
M321
D'-TO A SMALL. FIRST-CLASS FAMILY , A
very fleslrnblo nine- room , modern house , :110 :
No. 20th Blreel , reasonably rental. Bogifs k Hill.
077 J 28
-BUST B AND 8-ROOM HOUSES IN CITY.
. .1)BUST at 2502 Blontlo street. MU28 f2' .
T1 FLAT. L1NTON BLOCK. 0 ROOMS , STEAM
-l-'hcat.UMO.OO per month : 1 honsv. " > rooms. 1510
Ixv.venworth , between 10th ami 10th streets ; 1
more room. OlO South tilth street ; all In peed re
pair , John Hamllil , ngont , H17 Ltnton block.M140
M140
D-FURNISHED HOUSE , EIGHT ROOMS. ,2000
California. M141 la *
'I"l-FOHRENT-l ANDfl-ROOM STEAM HEATED
-I-'apurlmenlH. Clowry buildings , 10th .nnd Chl-
cugo ; Roberts , 101-1 Chicago. Ml 18 11 *
-3 ROOM COTTAGE. 037 N. 25thst. , $0. In-
iinlro at M28' South 18th Bt. 187-10
\--KOR HKNT , 3 ROOM FLAT. WITH 1IKAT ,
' balh , Intiulro , enelneer , 70a N. 10th st.
SO'-IO *
RENT D-KOOM HOUSE 1(113 (
-JD - - , - ; INQUIRE
Dorcas st 22H 17'
lfOB BENT FUBNISHED BOOMS.
Hates. IKon wonl first InsertionIc n wonl there
after. Nothing taken for less than 23c.
IT - FOR RENT , DESIRABLE FURNISHED
lliroomB. IiKiulru 1010 UoUge. M2UU
EiDESIRABLU ROOMS , 1721 CAPITOL AVE-
Ei
ine. M407 Jill'
_
- NICE llboilS ; STEAM HEAT ; 1723 HAVEN-
pyi-l. MUII2 30 *
1 ? STEAM HEAVED ROOMS , FURNISHED OR
'jniifnnilshud ' , 1000 HoUgo. M171 VI *
J7I V UHNISHED ROOM , 2017 HAHNEV'lsT"
18H IS *
- -TWO FURNISHED ROOMS , 410 N. oT
ETWO
street. M207 13'
PUBNJSHED BOOMS AND BOABD.
Hales IHo n wonl llrst Insertion , lu n word
thereafter. Nothing taken for loss than 23u.
jy-YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF
.1 Women's Christian association , 111 S. 17th st.
(112 (
. ' ROOMS AND BOARD. BOTH GAS AND
'Hteamhealt.OOnnd$3. week.411 Norlh 1 IlliSt.
USD it' !
1. NICE WARM ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD.
1- Hates reasonable. 2020 Hiimwy stront.
1113 13'
J- ROOMS St BOARD , HILLSIDE , 18 A DODGE.
_ Mlf.2 W
FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOMS. WITH
J boanl. 1721) Dotlgo. .M224 13'
H' HANDSOME SOUTH ROOM , STEAM HEAT ,
1. with boaixl ; rufoivncoH. 202 North ISth.
M2I. > 12'
. ' - ROOMS WITH STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
board , i10l ! ) Donu'hiH street. M22'J
-IS KLKOANT ACCOMMODATIONS AND HOMK
.1 coniform In a prlvaltt family. Terms reason
able , lienllemoil preferred. AiUlivsn A Ml. llee.
M'J''U It'
r l-'OR RENT , FHRXISHED AND UNFURnished -
nished rooniH , with excellent board. A21 N. 23d.
M2 1 1 It'
_ _ _ _ " "
I1 , LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOM ANlT BO AH"D" ,
.1 bay window , housti warm anil mu > lern ; ii-ims
reaNonablu , ' .Mllll Cass. M23U IB *
1 > TWO NICELY FURNISHED OR I ' Nr'
.1 nlsht'il healeil rooms with hoard. Pleanant
home , terms reasonable. 17011 Dodgu.
112-13 12'
l-'OKBENT UNFUBNISH'D BOOMS
Hnles , IS" n wonl llrst Insertion , Ian wonl
ihiM-viiftur. Nothing taken for less than 2ie ( ,
G"37)R 4 UNFURNIsnTED ROOMS , HI.S. . 18th
H 40 14'
FOB BE NT STOHES AND OFFICES ,
Hates , mu ; nwonl nmi niHvrtion , lo a word
ihxraltur. Nolhlng UI MI for lo-ia th.m 2il .
T * HENT. THKT-STOllY'BiUcirBHLllTNa
l < 10 Furnnm HI. The Imlhllng IIIIHU fln-prouf co-
mcntbaHcmcnl.coinplcIo siuam henlhur llxtnres ,
wnlFroiiMl the Itoora , iran , ote. Apply at thu of-
Sen of Tim Ike
AGENTS WANTED.
Rates , IOo it linn fiioli hisortlon , Jl.BO o llno per
ionth. Nothing taken for lesn than We.
T WANTED , A(5KNTS OR SOLICITORS FOR
t Omnha. South Omaha , Pl.ittsmoiith. lllalr and
Council llluffs. Good pay vnarantevd. Koallno
13th uitd Ilarncy , Omaha. M107 U'
WANTED TO BENT.
, IUIe Ufa n won ! Hint Iniarllan , les ward tlwro-
iflur Mutldnr tukuii for la > thanJJc.
K _ WANTKD. ROOM AND IIOARU 1JJ V1UVATK
laiutljr bjruunf oouple. AaJrea * A 32 U < < u.
. ' 31 li"
8TOBAOE ,
Rfiten lOcallnnnrHl Insertion , I.BO line per
month. Nojijn * taken for less than 25e.
Lney.
M-STORAOK FOR IIOIT.IKIIOLD OOODS.
clean und cheap rate. II. Wolln , 1111 i'arna m
Olu
WANTED TO BUY.
nates , lOon line p.ich Innerlion.Jl.r.O n line per
month. Nothing taken for lens than aSc.
V WANTKD. " OOoVMOUEIljrTioUSB'oil'VA-
-L > cant lot Iwtween 18th nnd 3d nnd DomtlnH and
Onus. Giro description , locution and prlct' . A18 ,
Ileo , 'JO I 11 *
AT-WANT TO IIUY A OOOD STOCK OK OKN-
-I' eral innrchandlno. I have cinh nnd noiimirooit
rp.nl cut/Hi' Hi exchange for nanio. Addnins K , Ilex
100 , Oruoley Center , Nub. M''li ! 11
TVT-WANTKD , ACHB PIlOPKItTY WITHIN 0
-Ii mile * of Oiimhni trael of II to IB acres ; mimt bo
a bargain , Atlilrona A fil , Iloo. 'J'Jll IS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Union , H < e a wonl first limortfon. In n word
thereafter. Nothlnir taken for less than ' 'fie.
" -KOH HALK , CltKAP. PIIt9T-OLAH3 oTT\Nn
liynranlle pa semer pluvntor. hand lurcr , In
eood oitler , nearly now. llo.itun Storu , Omaha.
MUO Jil !
Qm L DAIRY. COWS , KOUm "oOOU
mllkera. lil)5 ! N. i.2dnt. I1D7 1U *
_
QPoll SALK , 1CB IIOUSK AT A 1IAUOAIN
near Klormicc. About 40,000 feel lumber. Ad
dress A-It ) , Ileo. M''OO 15
MISOEliLANKOUS.
rtateit. IWc a wonl first Insertion. len word tliero-
nftcr. Nothing taken for lew * than 'J.'ic.
1)FOR LKASK AIIOITT 100 AORKS , SUITABLE
I Xfordalry. imrden or farm , northwest of Florence
lake. Hoggs A Hill. ' 07(1 J 28
17 TINT YOUR WALLS WITH ALAIIASTIN-
I Mnc.tlom ) In two colors to Imltatu hur.iln paper ;
k'li.ir.intled not lo spill a drop on your carpet ;
price , st'j.00 per room. Address orders to A 30 ,
lice omco. IID8 12 *
1WK SIIINK HOOTS FREE AND EMPLOY ALL
JXHrsl-cIass barbers. Shave , lOc ; hair cutting ,
23c ; baths , 2c. ( ) 1402 Farnam , basement.MIIC8
MIIC8 27 *
-I WILL OUARANTKK TO 11KMOVK ALL
cockroaches from your house or bnlhllm ; In
three tlavs. Hotels and restaurants a specially.
Call or address , R. Relnoclirlebcr , 1532 So. lOlhsl.
JO ! ) 14 *
1HOR DISEASES PREVENTIVE. I HKRKDY
Ivcertlfy that Henry Coombs , llth and Oumluif
St. . Omaha. oiwratLtl on my hoys last August and
since the operation my ho/rs / havn done \rell. I
bellcvo It to heaKooil preve.ntlvu forallillseiiHes ,
I also bollove It would pay any man to try It. as
I hn coal la HO small. William ( illlesplo. M1HI f8
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Rales , 1 Oca line each insertion , $1.50 n line per
month. Nolhlm ; taken for less than ' . ' . "c.
S-MHaIl. U. wAliilEN. CLAllVOYANTl.--
llablo biislncaa medium ; 7th year at 111) N. llltli.
U1B
MASSAOE , BATHS. ETC.
Hates , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.BO a line per
month. Nothing taken for ICSH than -"ic.
rp-MAUAMK i SMITHS " 602 sVliJTlj 1N ! ,
-L Room 3. Masnago , vapor , alcohol , stcnin.sulpliur-
Inu and sea uatns. .M1II7 13'
rp MMK. STOWB , MAGNETIC HEALEH. ROOM
I- 80 , Hotel Hriniswlck. JI17I1 10 *
rp-MMK. I1KO\VN , 1314 CAPITOL AVE. ROOM
Li. second Iloor. Hassagu treatment. Magnetic
Iionlcc. M-J33 18'
PEBSONAL.
Rales , lc ( o line each Insertion. $ l.i > 0 a line per
month. Nothing laken for less than 23e.
U MASSAGK TREATMKNT. ELECTRO-THER-
m.il baths. Scalp ami hair trcalmenl , manlenro
amlchlropotllst.Mr8.Posl,318KS.10thWltlmellblk.
Oil )
U-SWALLOW TAIL SUITS LOANED OUT AT
low prices. Call on E.Snsarman , 1111 Douglas.
-PERSONAL. THIS IS GOOD FOR TEN
days' free trealment If presented at oftlco of
The Dlnsmoor Remedy Co.rooms 200-203 Douglas
block , Omaha. Illooil | K > lson liny stage. Unctired
Hot Springs cases especially desired Cnro guar
anlecd 30 to 00 days. JI384 J2U
U-ILLUSTRATF.D MARRIAGE JOURNAL ,
containing photo ennivlitFTS of pcrspns tleslr-
liur correspondt nts , matluil freo. Brown' Pub. Co. ,
Toledo , O. ' MO 11 1 *
-A. MACDONALD , CITY OARI1AQE CONtractor -
tractor , ofllco re 0 & 7 Darker blk , 10 & Farnam.
1)34 ) f3
Tr-lF'YOU WANT TO RET 'MARRIED SKND
, * Jllvo 1 cent stnmpa for malrlmonlal paper. Acl-
dacBK Box 700. Falrbury , III. M103 P8'
' '
MONEY T'p'l.OAN REAL ESTATE.
Rales , IHc n wonl llrst Insertion , Ic a word
thereafter. Nothhiir taken for leis than 'J.'io.
T ioyKV'm''lM'Af JMWF T nATKS.
The O. K. Davis Co. , 100S Farnam st. O'JO
\T7 LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
' city property , $ : tUU and upwards. 8 to OJ < per
cent ; no delays.W.FarnamSmltn&Co.,13IJOFarnam.
021
" \\r-ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRUST CO. , 318 N.Y
' Life , lends at low rates ( or eholco security on
NebniBka and Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
\V-MONKY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
' improved nnd unimproved Omaha real estate ,
1 lo 0 years. Fldollly Trust Co. , 170'J Farnam.
023
\\r MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
Apply to W. B. Melklo , Flrat National bk. bulg.
021
W-MORTGAGE LOANS , A. MOORE , 001 N. Y.
Life. M170 f8'
\\r- LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
> Garvln li.-os. , 210 N. Y. Life. M234 fll
MONEY TO LOAN OHATTKLS.
Hates , lOcn llnu enah Insertion , $1.00 a line per
onth. Nothing taken for leas than 23c.
\ MONEY TO LOAN-
-v Wu will loan yon any sum which you wish ,
hmall or lorite. nt HIM lowest possible rait.-H , In llio
iiulckest pobslhlo lime , ami for any lengih of tlmu
tosultyou. Youean pay It back In such Install
ments as yon wish when yon wish , and only pay
for It as long : w yon keep ft. Yon pan borrow on
HOUSEHOLDPURNITURE AND PIANOS
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE ,
OR ANY OTHER SECURITY ,
Without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ,
300 SOUTH 10TII STREET ,
First floor above the Btreel.
THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR
PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
1125
-WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF
- security ; strictly coutUlontial. A. E. Harris ,
room 1 , Continental block. 027
"
X-MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES , WAGONS.
pianos and furnltnro of all kinds. Business
conlUlenllal. J. 11. IInddockrooni437 Hamgo block.
027
VXX-TUB PLACE TO BORROW
MONEY , ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MONEY , ON HORSES AND Ml'LES.
MONEY , ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES , .
MONEY , ON PIANOS AND ORGANS ,
-MONEY , ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS ,
MONEY , ON MERCHANDISE ,
MONRY , ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES ,
MONEV ON gooils that remain with you.
MONEY. IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY ,
IN LARGE OH SMALL AMOUNTS.
MONEY. AT LOWEST POSS1IILE RATES ,
MONEY , IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME.
MOMEY , THAT you may payback at any time
and
In nny amount Is nt ROOM 4. W1THNELL block ,
Cor. IGth ami Hartley Sin.
THE FIDELITV LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
020
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Hntoa , lOca line each Insertion , $1.50 n Hue per
month. Nothing tnken for K'ss thnn'3c.
- LASS HOTEL All DOIng -
Ing good bubhiena. Address A 2U , lk-o.
101 11'
Y-FOR SALE , STATE AND COI'NTY RIGHTS ,
patent door check. Aildn-SH with stamp ,
Lock box SI. Council BlntTs , la. 201-f-y
Y -MUbTBESOLD AT ONCE , A FINE STOCK
Lot hnnlwaru and Implements luoated In county
seat town In central Iowa of UMU. ) Will Invoice
* 1.000.00. For enah only. AdUress A 47 , Bee.
M20D 10'
V- WANTED , A FIRST-CLASS LARGE DRY
goods and millinery combined , or iargu general
Morn to locate In n progresalvo. crowing elty of
WfNtarn Nebraska , on C. . 11. .1 I ) , main line ; bent
( ] | x-ntng In thu wi > Ht , For luforutatlon aiUlrusa
Drawer No , 1002. Lincoln , Nob. voo 10
V-UIIUO STORE FOR SALE : ONLY ONE IN A
I- good tow ntu Iowa. AUdrvbi I. W. H. . all N.
Y. Life. Mam j-j'
Rnte , lOo a line each hiitcrtlon. $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for IOHH iliiu 23c ,
"lt'SlNES. f "piufp.
y-FOR TRADE , GOOD ! .
'Jrrty , centrally located , clear , for larvo tract ut
land near Omaha ; will aasumx Inoimibrauco or
) > uy tlliTeiviicu. Initdru | ruom 323 , Omaha Nail.
BanU bldf. _ _ _ _ MiUU
y-EXCHANUES. ALKX. MOORL',501 N. Y. LIFE.
f _ ' x uaa P3 *
r/-STOCK OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS ;
/ want horaet and cattle. Box 21'S ' , Frankfort. Ind.
_ ' _ U3I )
/-I OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA. KANSAS
/J.ir.d Dakota.Will neil cheap or nxcliiiign for
iiKlao.lioi-ioa and cattlo. AUd.bot TU.Vraukrorl.luU
tiau
_
ITO EXCHANGE. TWKNTY-ROOM IUIICIC
' tcam lioaitxl uoiul fur InuU or ttuum awlug.
AiWrvo * Uox V'J , Iuulap , IDWX UU. FU
FOB EXCHANGE.
r/-Jlr..OOO.OO WORTH CHOICE PROPERTY IN
' -JOnmlm , Llapoln nnd Gnlventon , Tux. , to nx *
ch.ingR formprclmndlsoornny itood business. Box
373 , Kenrney , Neb. MiitfS 10 *
r/ \ BARGAIN , Sl.ROO.OO STOCK OF GOODS
fJlor Inml or city tiroix-rlr , or nt a discount for
caah. Address box 3 ll.ltcmleld , Neb.
31 tfiit I lU
FOB SALE HEAL. ESTATE.
, lOcallnec.iuli Insnrtlon. $ liO ! a line per
month , yollilii tnhon for lens than 23c.
. / *
or trade , P. 1C. Darlinir , Ilnrkor blok. 031
17011 SALE-ORBAT IUUOAIN ON A SIT.KN-
-L did ino aero farm. H miles souln of Kearnnjr.
o
IUucn s nt DuSota for * 1 , 000. If yon can't tret
moro. Who wants It ? Hnro bargain. lt < w & 11111.
_ fi7B J'JH
TTOII SALE. KINK UKSIDKNCK PROPERTY IN
I HniiHoutu 1'loce. One-half block from Pnrk.
Eight room lirmsn with modern conveniences. Kooil
locality. Address X , 003 First National bank
iMilIillnir. _ 1UI7
. WASH.virb IIUY TUB MISINKSS
tphlnck lit Inly Kanmm. next N. Y. Lift's nets (1 (
poreont on fuO.oou : a lirelnvpHtnienti future valnu
( Tuarantuud. D. O. l'atter on , IC''S farnani.
1 OT FOR SALE , CHEAP , FOR CASH ONLY OH
J-ncnn payment ! , , lot II , In block 1 , In Sprliurdstlo
addition to tboolty of Omalm. Joins Oak. Ixtx 18 ,
Amlovur. Ill Mlttl i3' !
/ VllOlCK KAHMS. C.K.UOATRIOUT , 01 N.Y.LIPE
K ROOM COTTAOB AND LOT , lilTII. NKAII
Olafoa Htreet. Itlff bunrnln , Ilox373 , Kearney , Nab.
DKES8MAKIKG.
HnlOH , lOen linn each Insertion. S1.BO a line par
month . Nothing taken for lesi than ' . ' .Ic.
1-\HE33KS , S-l ! WitAPPKRS , $ ' . ' . BOO N. ' . ' 1th.
(
TT ASH ION AIJLE STREET COSTUMKS AND
Iparly ( towns ; perfect lit ; Work by d.iy at re I-
donee. Inquire at 1121 Cap. avenue. MDHU 12 *
TirANTKD , SKWINO IIY THE DAY , 11Y HE-
V > lliiulo dressmaker. Address A 03 Ileo.
J31 13
UNDSKTAKEBSANPEMBAIiMERS
Hates , lOc.i line each Insertion , Jl.iit ) a line per
month. Nothing taken for ICHS then ' . ' 3e.
" " "
. w. MAKER ( FORMERLY"WITH"JONN o ,
C. Jacobs , deceased : later with M. O. Maul. ) nnilor
takurntid cmibahner ; ( J13S. 10th t. Tel. DUO.
K. nURKKTT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
H , embalmer. HUH Chicago nt. Tel. 00. 031
BANGtJVO ACADEMY.
Rales , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month Nothing taken for lusi than 2."c.
IvfoilAND'S DANCINO SCHOOL , 1MO HARNEY
1 > slreot. The midwinter term l > jlns this week.
New classes now forming. Children Tttosd.tr 4 p
ui. . Saturday 10 a. m. or 3 p. m. Adults Tuesday
and Thursday 8 p. m. Private lessons dally In id
the new dances. Call for terms ; 2 halls-o let.
M872 .130
LOST.
T OST. SMALL WHITE BULLDOG PUP , BRINLE
-L/coloron eye and tips of tsars , Return to 017
South Ifith HI and get reward. 227 12 *
L bsT , A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES BET. ST.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church and
2Sth street. Reward for return to 020 S. 28th.
M23B 12 *
PAWNBROKERS.
Rates , lOc a line each Insertion. $1.MI a line per
month. Nollitng taken for less than 25e.
.Douglas st. Loans money on diamonds ,
watchea , etc. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. IflBB
ti3li
_ _ _ |
COLLECTIONS.
Rates , 1 Oe a line each Insertion , $ l. . > Di line per
month. Nothlnir taken for less than ' . ' . "ic.
P O LLKCTIONS. THENEBHASKA COLLECTION
v/comrany , room OU1 , Merchants National Bank
building , makes a specialty of city collections.
HIM 10'
SHOBTHAND AND TYPflWBITING
Hales , Klcs a line each Insertion , $1.00 a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than 25e.
> KLADIESANIGE
yOU
a < * iulru a working knowleilrc of shorthand nnd
typewriting at A. C. Van Saul's school of short
hand , iilil N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 033
SCALES.
Hales , lOc n llnu each Insertion , $1.00 n Una iwr
month. Nothing jakun foj leHa than -"ic.
-VTEW AND SECOND HAND SCALES. ALL KINDS.
li Addreaa Bordou A. Sellcck Co. , Lake St. , Chleaso
037
_
MUSIC , ABT AND LANGUAGES.
Halos , lOc n line each Inssrtlon , $1.50 a llneper
month' Nothing taken for less than 23c.
G. F. GELLENI1ECK. BANJOIST AND TEACHER.
. 1810 California St Ill-l
Tin :
INSTRUMENTS placed on record January
11 , 1S'J4 :
WAHUANTY DEEDS.
Dora Portz nnd husband to J A Ollls ,
Jr , wii lot 5 , block a , ( Jrnmlviow $ 2,300
Same to same , part lot 3 , block 30 ,
South Omaha 4,000
Same Iowamu , lot Hi , block 4 , UrulKh-
tonllolclits 4,000
Walter Vundorcrcuk and wlfo to SI
Vundorcrock , lot (5 ( , bloelc 8 , Ini-
provomcut assoulntlon acid. . 0,000
QUITCLAIM DIXDS.
A M Potter nnd husband to 1'rnnklln
Potter , lOOxllGH feet in nw nw
"
B-16-13 . 1
IIKKDS.
ESDundy ( mtistor In chancery ) to
oNow Hninpshlro Savlncs bank , lot
14 , block 10 , Kountzu 1'lnco 0,213
Totnl amount of transfur.s i 23,014
BUREAU. SUE ? * ; 03. . SOLICITOUS.R0u
lluildln , OMAHA. NEH. Advice FKEH
RH1LWRY TIME GHRD
Loa vua (011 IC.VGOTTl IIRKI NrTO n"tTntf ( fT
Omnhit I Depot 10th siuil Mason Sis. I Oinn
4.45 pm Chlcagh Vestlbiilo 11.31) ) nai
U .4 Sam Chlcagh Exiiress 4.23pn
7.02 pm Chicago Se Iowa Looil H.ODaui
11.35am Paclllo Jet. Jjou a . _ . . . . . O.B3pm
Loaves I BURLINGTON .t MO. rrlvos
Omaha I Depot 10th and Mason Su. O.nilu :
oavu H K. C. , Sr J. &G. II. I Arrlvoi
in liu | Depot lOlh anil Mason Sis. I Omalit
0.4Snui.KansasClly | Day I-fxpress. . . . ] 6.0.1 pin
0.46 pin 11C. C. Night E-xp. via U. P. Trans. ! ( i.-il am
Leaves UIHOAUO , R. I. it PAlHFIU. I Arrivm
Omaha I Union Depot IDlliAMarny Sts. | Omaha
I
( ) .3nm ( Atlanttu Express ( ex Sunday ) 7.13pu
H.OOpm . . .Nlzht Exuross ll.43um
fi.OUpm . .Chicago Vcrttluiilo.l Llniltc.1. , -.00 pm
12.10iim Oklahoma Kxn. ( too. H. nv. Sun ) 11.23 am
WtUT. I
0.3U am | OklaiiomaATiXasExp.Ex.Sinii ( 112.10 a/n
J.Off pm I . . , „ _ . , .Oolorndp LliiiltoJ. . . . . I 4.0 ! ) pit
' ' ' - ' - -
'Loa iiB' | .
Omahn I Union Di-init lOlh .VMarcy Sis. I
n.SOnm . .DenvorKxpmsfl I .l.ilApm
il.lflptn Overland Flyer. . . . . . . . . I 0.30 pm
3.40 pm ileairicq& Strouisb'g Ex ( ox Sim ) 12.30 pai
, ,1'acllu ) Express. . . 11.03am
( UlUpm Denver F.IMI Mull. l.-Jil nm
T3TIUAnT5.
U. P. Depot anil Maivy Sts. | O.naha
. . .ChlcagirLhnltijfl . I n. It ) mu
i . . .Chicago Expressjox Smu. . . . | . ' .311 pn :
F.7irST il Q. Viv LLU V lArrlvoT
Omnlin Depot Ifith and Webster Sis. I Omaha
P.naam . . .DoailwuoJ Ktpnttii I iVKIp.ii
II . (15.1111 ( Ex. SaLIWyo. Kxp. iKx. Moil. ) I n.lOpn
u.OOpai .Norfolk . Expivas ( Ex. Smr.l'iy ) . I 111. Ham
0.43pm St. Paul Express. | l.2ii ) : n
Leaves I CHICAGO A ; NORTH WKSTN. I Arrives
Qmnh.'tl U. P. depjl. llltli &M.iroySH , I Oinahi
ll.o.lii'ril ClilcauExpr ss . . " . . . I il.tnpin
4.05pm1 VuHtlbulaLlinllivi ll.20u-ii
OJMpm Eastern Flyei . ' 2.1.ip-n
O.Sil inn ( Ex.S.il.Chle. ) Pass . . ( Kx.Moin tr.'ipn
0.35 am .J. . . . . .Mo. Valley laical . 10.20 pm
Leaves I MtSSOUlU PACIFIO
Oinuhal Depot ISthmil WobiUrSH. I Ouii
12.20 pml St. I > uU Exprvs4 il.mi am
10.00pm SI , 1-oulsExpn.M.s 4.30pm
0.10 p.nliiaily ( L'x'snn ) Nebraska l.10am )
Ix'iives" C. ST. P. , M. .V O. [ Arrlva i
Uiur.ha Depot 13th and WoualurSls. I Omah )
8.00am .Sioux City Acconimivjattoii. .1 P.)3pai ( )
I.lfipm Sioux City Exnrois ( Ex. Sun. ) lU,4Upin
o.40pm -St. I'uiil Limited O..tam
Dmahti Uopot , lOniKtMareySts.
"
' . .Sioux Clly Passenjor" . . .IliT.vupin
3.33'pmj. , . _ .St. Paul Express. . , . . . ! lll.Oilam
lx > aves j "SioOx'cTTVlCT'TunT'uT'lATrivoV"
Omahul , 13th urn ! W'jIisturNtK I O.liaha
5.-15pnTT\ .SI. Puul L luilUKl i u.vsuin
jysiwil lmlteU I U.23nm
Leavrc I OMAHA isr'LOt'lS. iVrrtvesT
OnuhaU. | P. Dopot. 10thjuiil Mareyl Ou h >
" . "SU Lgul i'Auii9u 1) 11.j
dTANA''MlOXAIRE" ' '
Stocks Two Prospects at 7,000,000 , niul Lots
in His Colored Friends in Kentucky.
T
SILK-TILED DUDES TO ; .Y/ORK / THE MINES
Coon Illdcjo AVlll Now Itcmiio n Lively
CnmpVhcro Ilaijo/nnil / Sting Will
Itoll Ilnppjr Hours Along ( leu.
cral Western Nour * .
Charles Porter Orovo , who styles himself
the "Montana mtlllonatro mine owner , " Is
the most widely advertised colored man In
the far west , Buys the Anaconda Standard
Ho sprang Into prominence ) not very long
ago at Lexington , ICy. , ' by marrying a
wealthy colored belle of that city. The
wedding was an exceedingly swell affair
notwithstanding the fact that the Lcxlng
ton papers pronounced Grove a fraud ntu
adventurer. Invitations to the wedding
wcro sent to all the high-toned colored people
plo of the town and moro than 200 guests
assembled at the marriage fete. Indeed
Grove created such a scusntion that press
dispatches contained an extended reference
to him and his marrlairo. Telegrams
were also sent to the principal
cities in Montana asking if Grove was known
In this state nnd if ho was what ho claimed
to bo. No ono scorned to know much about
him , excepting that colored man named
Grove had been In Helena several times dur
ing the past ten years and claimed to bo In
terested In mining matters. Several of the
state papers contained references to the
pseudo Montana millionaire , but very few
could place the man. It has recently trans-
uired , however , that Charles Porter Grove
is qulto well known at Kadorsburg , n min
ing camp eight miles from Tos ton in Jeffer
son county , and also In * several other mining
camps of the state , but very few Know him
by that name. Ho was always called and
sinned himself Charles Portcrgrove , running
his middlogivcn nanio and surname together.
Ho owns two mines , or rather prospects , nt
Uadersburg , on what the miners of that
camp have suggestively christened Coon
Hldgo.
Ho Worucd 'Km All.
Some time ago Grove stocked these- two
properties for $5,000,000 and ja.000,000 re
spectively. Ho then went to Kentucky ,
spent money like a prince and soon had the
colored population of Lexington bowing and
scraping at his feet nnd importuning him to
sell them some of his mining stock. The
scheme worked to perfection. Ho couldn't
write out stock certificates fast enough to
supply the demand , nnd soon found himself
the possessor of moro mono/ than ho had
ever hoped to acquire. The Coon Hldgo
mines may bo all that ho claims for them ,
but if they should proVo to bo worthless
there'll bo some fun around Kadorsburg.
Grove arrived at that cahlp with his bride
and n colony of Kentucky-colored men. The
arrival of the parti' created considerable
excitement in the camp and no llttlo
amount of sport. The Hixtcon imported de
scendants of Hum were retired in Prlnco
Alberts , creased trousers silk shirts with
frilled bosoms , silk tiles and patent leather
shoes , while each dude sported n gold watch
nnd a slender gold headad cane. Kaon one
also was possessed of iiamtinmoth | Saratoga
trunk filled with 'line clbWcS. When uskcd
what ho Intended doipg , with the dude
colored delegation Grovo'.said ' the gentlemen
had been sent out by the purchasers of his
mining stock to worlc the mines on Coon
Hldgo. This statement "w/is / greeted by a
hearty burst of laughter from the old-time
minors , and even Grovpllfimself had all ho
could do to keep his face straight. It is
reasonable to gupposq .that when the Mon
tana millionaire loin'o q > vner gets through
bleeding his colored Kentucky admirers they
will have paid pretty dearly for tlieir wildcat
mining experience.
Mexican Coal Mlnps. * "
U. , T. Eilbeck has returned from Chicago
after having organized a company of capital
ists from St. Ijjiiis to work anthracite coal
lands in Sonora , Mox. The capital will bo
$10.000,000. The territory which llio com
pany will acquire consists of 'J.000,000 acres
and embraces all the coal property on the
Pacillu coast and the only property which
contains anthracite coal. The territory is
located within seventy-two miles of lido
water. Gulf of California. The company
will have a railroad concession exempted
from taxation , says the Denver Times , and
exemption from duty on everything used in
connection with the opening up ana equip
ping of the minus nnd the u ulldmgof a rail
way and equipping it. The largo deposit
of coal is in the valley or San Mar-
chlal , within twenty-two miles of an
existing railroad. In this valley there are
200 square miles underlined with forty-one
feet of anthracite coal , which represents
5'J 18,003,000 tons. The company has a mar
ket for 5,000,000 tons yearly between Sun
Francisco on the north , Capo ( lorn on the
south and China on the west , with all inter
mediate islands. The now company will
have n complete monopoly. Tim principal
shipping point will bo Guaymas , Mexico , and
the headquarters of the company San Fran
cisco. By the opening of the coal property
California will experience a greater bourn
than during the gold fever of 18-JU. A rail
road twenty-two miles long will be built and
equipped with all modern mining machinery
and coal cars. The property was formerly
owned by a Mexican company.
( irnclcy'8 I'otuto Crop.
In an editorial on "Potatoes lu Colorado , "
the Chicago Trlbuuosays : "Something bet
ter than silver nas been discovered In Col
orado ; .10,000 tons , 100,000,000 pounds of po-
tutocs wore crowji last year on an area , no
part of which is moro than twelve miles
from Grcoley , About one-third of the arable
land in that section Is devoted to potato
growing in rotation with other crops , princi
pally wheat. The yield of last year was
estimated to have put jl.'JoO.OOO into the
pockets of the potato growers around Greo-
ley. The yield of this year is not so largo
and prices are lower , but the situation is
described aa eminently satisfactory to
all concerned. The crop Is about
15,000 tons nnd its selling value not less than
$700,000. The potatoes are of excellent
quality , for which reason they have found a
market In many of the states , large quan
tities being sent to Kansas , Texas , Mobile
and the cities on the Pucllio coast.
"The cost of seeding , cultivating , Irrigat
ing , harvest Ing and packing the three tons
raised on ono aero Is stated at $18.20 , leav
ing a profit of f.ili.80 out oil the $45 , realizing
at 75 vents per 100 pouliijsj. The price last
year was 75 cents toI and some growers
raised as much as live tbns't'o the acre. This
statement of profit makes W5 allowance for
Interest on the valuff 'or the land or for
taxes , but after a suitable deduction for
thcsu Items the remaining111'u'olH is still a
largo ono. " J1 " '
Ilamarkntiln Muiiil ,
A man who has been thbu'plng wood for n
number of years in Pino' Nut district has
found it now metal , sayatlvo Carson ( Nov. )
Appeal. Ills stone oven , having been burnt
out ho tooksomo clay 'from a Jariru deposit
he know of nearby , itndHmlxlng It with a
llttlo water imtdu a bav ) ; , built a flro In his
steve and paid no moro attention to It until
' .he next morning , and thuuy/ho noticed that
his steve back was all gpnc. .ami In the ashes
ho found a white , clear'motal with scarcely
any weight to it. *
It would not break so Ii6 put It on an old
anvil outside the cabin and hit it with a
RI5INQ
"MfiTHFR'Q ' FRIPHR" 1sUl ?
,
rtui nnii o rnicnu bicsainK over
uttered chlhl-bcnrlni ; woman , I have Iwun a
( nlil-wlfo for many years , and tn each rase
wlicro "Mother's prlcnd" liad Primmed it has
accomplUhed wnmlora and relieved much
Hifterlnp ; . U Is the best rcmcily for rlslne of
the brciut known , an , : < * nrth the price for that
alone. JIus. JI. } I. IIKUKTF.R ,
Jlontgomory , Ala ,
Rent by cxprcsii. charccs prepaid , on rccclps
uf price , 61iO per bottlo.
BRADFJELD REGULATOR CO. ,
Sold by all druggUU. ATLANTA , OA
heavy Immmor. It would driw out , but
nclthor craclc nor break. Ho bus slnco ex
perimented with It lu various wit.vs. The Clny
will molt llko loail , but the itntal pnidncoil
will stand n hont Ilka Iron or steel , nnd Is
very lloxlble.
Ho bu.it out n i ) I ceo four Inches thlolc , sir
Inches \vltlo nnd cloven Inolies lonst. The
block Is transparent nmi only weighs nlnt
ounces. Ho sayn timt thuro is no limit to
the clay , ns bo hns soon the snmo It I nil In
Rcvoml parts of this nnd other states. Ho
Will molt out n block two font squnro mill
hnvo lint the Midwinter fnlr for pcoplo to
oco.
Aucnrs Well fur Cnnprr ,
The mnmmoth Cnllfornln redwood ol
tanks , which Imvo boon expected by tlu
local ropi-escntatlvo of the I'onnsylvnnla Oil
company ut ( Jnspor for Bomo tlmo , hnvo nr-
rived , sttya the Wyoming Derrick. Thcro
nrc three ttinks , with n capacity of MO bar-
nils each , nnd n smaller ono for llltorlinf.
These tnnks will bo put up under .luilgo Mc-
Calinont's direction InitncHllatolv , part In
Casper and part nt the wells bu Salt crcok.
Ono thousand feet of plpo have also been
received , nnd larpo quantities of pumping
rods for connoctlng up well No. 4 , which , by
the way , Is the best oil well In the atato ,
nnd the most productive huavy lubricating
oil well In the world.
As BOOH ns thu tanks nro In plnco nntl No.
1 connected hauling on n largo settle will
commence , It U about flfty-llvo mlles to
the wells ns the road now runs , but it can
bo shortened somo. Judge McCnlmont hns
about closed n deal for the hauling.
This movement means moro for Casper
than anything which has over occurred In
her history. It is the beginning of the prac
tical commercial development of the won
derful Mntrotm county lubricating oil fields.
It Is only a question of n short time until a
plpo line will become nn absolute necessity.
Casper is the metropolis of the Pennsylvania
of the west.
Sloro California 1'lncerJ.
AVilllnm Morton nnd George Moesser have
returned from nn extended prospecting tour
on the desert. About ' 'OU inllos north of San
Hcrnnrdlno nnd about forty miles from
Color they discovered placer mines never
before known , says n recent dispatch to the
San Francisco Chronicle. They showed
several largo nuggets ns the result of ono
day's worlc Before leaving the ground
they formed n district nnd recorded their
claims , in n few days they will return with
n largo party and an extensive outllt to
work tlieir claims.
The Denson boys nnd several other parties
who have boon working Color claims are
now in the city , hnving in their iwsaossioti
many nuggets ranging from $3 to $ A" > 0 each.
They report many prospectors In that
region , some of whom nro making money
rliht nloiu' , whereas many others Und noth
ing and do not kuon how to work.
Colorado.
Four feet of rich gold ere has just been
struck in the Nellie Bly.
Lessees paid over $00,000 to the owners of
thoAletlm mine , near Sllverton , last season.
The town of Buono Vista is almost de
serted , everybody having gone to Crooked
Creek.
Ore running fourteen ounces gold is being
taken from the Mountain Lion mine , Boul
der county.
Scott Tcaguo killed two mountain lions
last week at Mancos , ono of which measured
S feet 'J Inches.
An Aspen outfit commenced the sinking of
a 100-foot shaft on the Rocky Point lode ut
Crooked Creole.
The llrst strike of free gold ere on Beacon
hill , Cripple Crcok , was made in the Gold
Dollar last week.
Castle Itoclc Is to be auppliod with coal
from n now discovery on the Kggleston ranch
near t ranktown , this county.
The mines of the Salida Copper company
in , ChafTce county have thus far produced n
total of 2,71)1,000 ) pounds of copper.
Creedois now shipping 150 tons a day , of
which ninety is from the Last Chance and
York and forty from the Amethyst.
About fifty mon nro at worn nt Wide
awake , five miles west of Central City , ono
of the early day camps. The old Caledonia
twenty-stamp .mill has been purchased and
sturtod. up.
The usual dividend of fin.OOO , or % cents
"
n share , has been declared by the "Victor ,
the Cripple Crook wonder. The Golden
Fleece , Lnko City , also distributes 15,000
this month.
A three-foot vein of the richest ore yet en
countered in the Geese Creek district ivas
struck last week by Charles Campbell eight
feet from tno surface. The ere is covered
with Srao gold.
A contract hns boon closed with the Bi-
motalllo smelter at Leadville for treating
the ore from the Amethyst at Creedo. The
production is now forty tons n day , but will
bo Increased largely in February.
The Santa Fe receivership has closed the
Hockvalo coalmine , thro wing out 450 miners ,
who have not been paid for the past two
months. The Coal Crcok mines uro work
ing half time , nud Willlamsburg mine
full time.
It is reported thnt elk can bo seen in great
numbers about llfty or sixty miles down the
river west of Steamboat Springs. The
fierce winds that prevail In that part of the
country keep purl of the ground bare , and
the elk can llml enough to keep them alive
during the winter.
The figures given in reporting the recent
strike in the Hidden Treasure mine at Man
hattan were , by mistake , given far belo-v
tneiractual value. According to assay cer
tificates exhibited at the express ofilco ono
grade of ore has a gold value of $130 and the
other of 5100 in gold and silver.
A town alto has just been laid out on
Myers creek , ton miles on an air line from
Del Norto , nud is called Embargo , which
also is the true nameof thu crcok. Some
hard work is being dope by minors already
In the camp , who are certain that they have
n budding bonanza.
< rec < > n.
Coourg is shipping a good many. , fine beef
cattle.
Forest Grove is borrowing $1,000 to pay Its
school teachers.
The Denny pheasant has almost disap
peared from Coos county.
The big AVilcox Hour mills at Salem have
shut down pending the consumption of sur
plus stocks.
Grant's I'nss has passed a week without
rccolv'ng ' a visit from n tramp , and thereat-
greatly rejolcoth.
Ashland is bringing to its aid the chain-
ganc : and bread and water diet m dealing
with the tramp question.
Samuel Anderson of Harrisbtirg is72 years
old , but held his end up nobly in n bloody
Htrcct light with ICIias I'onlaml.
The Astoria Budget is making n hard
fight on Us demand that no Chinese bo em
ployed In the canneries next spring. It says
white labor will do the worlc for the same
wages.
It Is reported Unit Kecolvcr K. W. Hatlloy
of the Oregon Pacific , will make proposals to
the employes to accept 50 per cent of their
present pay ns wages until such time as the
road develops into a paying institution. The
men object to such a heavy cut in wages , and
urobnbly will not submit to It.
1 ho mine in Josephine county , of which a
three-fourths interest Is owned by Deyoo ,
Drown nnd Hand , is to bo developed. These
ganilOMon have bonded their Interest to a
Mr. Murfay for (0.000. ( J. W. Hrown nnd
son nnd Louis Dyer will go out from Albany
to commence operations for Murray at onco.
Hobcrt Mays reports the loss of fifteen
: ienil of young cattle out of n herd of ( K ) , ai
Ills Tygh valley ranch , thnt have died from
a peculiar and fatal disease. They scorn to
lie in n few minutes alter being stricken ,
nnd without u strugglo. U'illlam Floyd re
ports a similar condition of affaire. In some
respects the discnsa resembles blackleg ,
jut. if It Is , Us Introduction is n mystery.
U'yiiinliiC.
Kalnmakor .Melbourne wants to enter n
law contract with Choycnno for tliu next
three years.
The stage route to North Park Is reported
n frightful condition , owing to the latu
storm.
Parts of the Big Horn basin , which have
lever before been blockaded , are now mac-
osslulo.
A fatal lung disease has appeared nmoni ;
ionics all through northern Wyoming.
L'hoso that do not dlo uro rendered worth-
ess. 'J ho Ktirokn Cttttlo company has lost a
lumber of valuable thoroughbreds.
Work bus boon commenced on the tunnel
of No. 'J mine ut Carbon. It Is reported that
the mini ) will bo worked for nt least four
days per week- far the coming month. The
Jnlon Pacitlu Coal company has ordoroU
Joan P. Jones to utou taking coal out of tho. ,
mine north of the Union Pacific main line ,
which tins boon burning , at It may cause an
other tire to break dut.
The co.il business has fnllon off greatly In
tin ) post ton days , The minors nt Kock
Springs hnvo been getting In fair time , but
nothing llko their full capacity. The inliios
in Carbon nnd Hniinn during the same period
hnvo been doing nothing ,
A number uf the citizens of r < andcr nro In *
terestlng themselves in n seliomo to establish
n dally stage linn from Uawlins.on the Union
Paclllo railroad , to Yellowstone park via
Lander and Fort Washaklo. Congress will
bo asked to ninko nn appropriation to build it
wagon road over the mountains.
\VaitliliiKtiiii ,
Palouso City is to hnvo n pottery.
Nine foot of snow is reported at Monte
Crlsto.
Retrenchment has saved Spokane f 1,500 on
Its police expenses In six months.
Twenty-six ducr nnd oik have been brought
Into Sultan City slnco December 1.
Ftvo thousand sacks of barley nro on
their way from Dayton to n Portland brew
ery.
ery.Thoro
There Is a war among the millers In Spo-
icane , and Hour Is selling tticro for US cents a
sack.
A Whatcom firm has received an order for
l.r.00,000 . feet of cedar shingles from the
cast.
cast.Tho
The first house built of lumber In the
Touchot valley was torn down last WCCK. It
was n pioneer of 1SOO.
The fifth artesian well , with n lnro How
of wntcr , hns Just boon bored on "tho
Moxco , " In Vaklmn valloy.
A hunter on ono of the mountain meadows
near Camas prairie killed llvo cougars In ono
day. The largest was nlno foot long.
The Wluitcom Kevclllo declares thnt the
folly of Identifying eastern and western
Washington under ono slate government Is
every day becoming moro nnd moro ap
parent.
The Asotln Sentinel reports that the
Joseph Indians hnvo now In progress their
annual winter amusement , the medicine
dunce , which will probably be kept up us
long ns the winter season lasts.
Thirteen carloads of machinery wore re
ceived by the Great Northern Sunday for the
shops at Illllyard , the invoice Including
lathes , drills and other machinery The
force will bo Increased to sixty men
An interesting and Instructive spectacle
was afforded nt Montc.sano about daylight
ono morning last week by n party of fashion
ables who had been to a parly nt Elina nnd
returned on u ha ml car. Owing to some dis
affection on the part of thu m ichlnery the
gentlemen of the party v.'cro obliged to dis
mount nnd push thu car with its fair freight
ahead of them into town.
Gray's river has a world-beater in the fat
woman lino. She weighs o. " > 0 pounds and haste
to stay at homo because she would swamp
any of the small bouts which furnish the
only transportation facilities thu settlement
affords , She has a big , warm heart corresponding
pending with her size , and her parties , nt
which she clears-everything out of the
house for the dance , arc celebrated for miles
n round.
The Dnkotns.
Snow is twelve inches deep on the lovcl In
Lyman county.
A $30.000 Catholic church will bo erected
at Salem in the spring.
Two now banking institutions opened for
business at Hot Springs last week.
The Munlcpal Kofnrtn league of Vnnkton is
making a move to stop the opening of a now
brewery.
The county commissioners of Clay county
will issue $30,000 to aid in rebuilding the
State university.
The War department has shipped fifteen
tombstones to bu erected over the graves of
cx-soldlers at Huron.
An Alpenn merchant has shipped moro
than 2,000 jack rabbits to Minneapolis this
season nnd has orders for 5,0'M , moro.
Thu farmers of Hanson county have r.
farmers mutual insurance company. It has
over H0l ( motnbors , carries ovorKlT.'i.OOO Insur
ance , all its losses are paid , $500 in thu treas
ury , nud the cost has been less than one-half
ot what It would have been in nn old line
company.
William Newson , n cattle rustler of Ft.
Pierre , who was bound over to the grand
jury In 81,000 bonds' at llapid City , has
skipped out , leaving his bondsmen in the
lurch. Ho was implicated with other parties
in shipping u trainlond of stolen cattle from
IJapid City last August.
The Northwestern has agreed to nut in a
sidetrack and erect a depot at the junction
of its line and that of the Great Northern
south of Sioux Falls. Twenty businessmen
from this place , Ccnterville , Ynnkton and
Sioux City are ready to go there us soon as
spring opens nnd boom the now town.
The second annual report of the treasurer
of the Corn licit exposition nt Mitchell has
just been issued. Over § 12,000 was spent in
the undortaklnff , while the receipts show
but about 13000 ; , leaving a surplus In the
treasury of Sl.O'.H in addition to the * J,000
invested in the building and real estate.
Ill O lien Tllliti.4
People overlooked the importance of perma
nently beneficial elTects and wore satisfied
with transient action ; but now that It Is
generally Known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently iJuro habitual constipation ,
well Informed pcoplo will not buy other laxa
tives , which act for a time , but finally injure
the system.
JANGLE ABOUT JUSTICES ,
KdScrtnn'A Circuit Kldlnc Court Objected
To by Otlinr Justice * of llio r-icc .
The mandamus case against Justice of the
Pence Kdirorton was called in chambers yes
terday before Judge Ambrose. The action
is brought to compel thu defendant to dis
continue his ortieo in the city and hold his
court in West Omaha precinct , for which ho
was elected , A demurrer was entered bv
the defense nnd the cuso was continued until
ii o'clock this afternoon.
It is claimed by the parties pushing the
case that it lias been the custom of the do-
fcndant to call cases at his office In the Paxton -
ton block , and set them for hearing at his
residence ) at 7 o'clock in the evening. Sev
eral complaints have boon made by lawyers
who objected to going out in thu country
after dark to try a casu to u juigo after ho
bud gene to bed , nnd they claim that ho has
no right to come into the city and run his
court when six other justices have been
elected for the purpose.
Fdgorton declares that the case is the re
sult of personal spleen and spitework. . Ho
says that certain parlies have been ufter his
scalp for twenty-llvo ycar and never boon
nblo to get It , nnd hn is
certain that they will not succeed
now. Ho says ho has .secured opinions from
some of thu best lawyers in thocityand they
liavo told him that ho could hold court any
where in the county. Ho insists that ho has
all prorojralives und privileges of n
Methodist circuit ruler of the oldun days ,
ind can go about thu county holding court as
10 pleases. KdKorton professes to believe
that the city is conspiring against llio
county , as ten country constables have boon
relieved from duty , und no thinks seriously
of on.'ani/.lng the eight country justices nnd
South Omaha Into a counter coinoino nnd
lighting the matter to a finish.
A NXUVXVKMKS 1 .S.
The particular pleasing feature of "Dr.
Hill , " the merry comedy which will consti
tute the attraction ut the Fifteenth Street
; hcatro next week , IK thai every character
n the piece Is n comod.V uhar.tctcr : there Is
tbsolutely nothing surlous about It. That
which tn the action of the comedy
might bo grave owing to the danger In
volved by mistaken Identity Is really
: he consistently humorous part uf
t. Thoughtless husbands and wive * , nn
imbltious fnthor-In-luw , n lUt-hoadcd dude ,
nn ox-ballot dancer , u frolicsome variety nu-
tress nnd u jealous uupurinicndont of police
seem to got hopelessly nilxod In Illriniion
mil counter Ilirtalions , but as nil finally tul
to behave like rational boingu the harmless-
less of the supposed wrongdoers becomes
ippnrcnt , und reconciliation gets to In the
) usinuss of all concerned. "Dr. Bill" opens
tt the matincu on Sunday.
IVorHed .UilU dine Doxvii ,
CAIUIINA , H , I. , Jan. U. The Cardlnn
Worsted mills , the only Industry of Hits
ilacu , will close Indutlnltol.v this woulc for
ack of orders , It Is the first shutdown in
twenty years.
Quo word dowrluas u , Mporfration , " Ware *
'er to I so Witt's Witch llatol Sal vocuro4 uucs
DISCUSSED BY THE LABORERS
Question of Affording Relief to These Out of
Work Considered ,
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
I'liuis for rurnUliliiK Work fur the Ilnciu.
plojpd-\VIU InvpKtlK.ito tlui > 'nw ITiilini
Depot I'rnpniiltloii nnd Itrport
Upon It Hoon.
The Central Labor union held a regular
meeting Wednesday In Patterson's hall , and
transacted considerable business of Impor
tance lo the city. President Hartley an
nounced his Intention of going to Washing
ton to accept u position tendered to him In
the oflleo of the tuibllo printer , aim thuroforo
resigned his position as president of thu
Omaha Central I bor union. The resigna
tion was accepted with rcgiol ami Mr.
Hartley was then , upon motion of Mr ,
Sebrlnp , made an honorary inomuur of the
union , the secretary being Instructed to glvo
him n letter to that cfTr > ct.
Mr. Hartley left for Washington yesterday ,
and takes with him kind remembrances of
all llio delegates to this union. Several new
delegates wore Initiated , It being iiullceablo
that a largo number of thu unions had sum
now men to represent thorn. Mr. .1. I ) .
Schupp was chosen to ill ! out the balance of
the term as president In place of Mr. Hart
ley , resigned.
The report of the organization cotmnlttco
was highly satisfactory , which showed that
a now union had boon organized since the
previous meeting of the union. The com
mittee on Homo Industry did not have Its
report quite ready and It will bo received
at the nevt mooting. The committee having
charge of the liorscshour light reported
satisfactory progress nnd the committee was
continued for two weeks longer.
Work fur thu Iliirinplnycd ,
A resolution was handed In from the
Knights of Labor committee in regard to
furnishing employment to the idlu persons
in the city , and a committee was appointed
to act in conjunction with the committed
from District assembly No. 120 to try to got
the city council and county commissioners to
start some kind of public work for the rcliof of
the unemployed. The union wn unanimously
in favor of the proposition proposed by Dis
trict assembly No. 120 and placed Itself on
record as being opposed to the city employ
ing men to do public work In consideration
of a bowl of SOUP.
The opinion was unanimous that the men
should bo paid fair wages. Mr. 1) . C. Pat
terson was granted admission to make some
suggestions for tbo laboring pooplo. Mr.
Patterson's Idea was to start sugar beet
colonies all over Nebraska and thought thcru
should bo no trouble nt this time in getting
500 families , vho wculd bo willing to try the
experiment. He said that if 500 families
would settle upon twenty acres each and
each family raise fifteen acres of beets that
they could make more money and llvo hap
pier than the usual worker now In Omaha.
Ho sutrgc.sti'd that the land could bit bought
on ten year's time and that before live years
were up each family could have their homo
well Improved and paid for. If the experi
ment should prove a success ho thought that
Nebraska might yet feed the world on sugar
raised from Nebraska soil. Mr. Patterson
gave some very valuable statistics showing
that mlllbnsof dollars ouch year was sent
abroad for this product which Nobr.iska
could beat the world in producing. His re
marks WPTO received with marked attention
and on bchulf of thu union , President Ilarto
extended to Mr. Patterson the thanks of
the delegates for his suggestions.
Messrs. William Sobrmg. August Ilccr-
nmn and John B. Schupn wcro unanimously
elected us delegates to the Nebraska State
Labor congress.
'I he. Union Depot I'ropoKltlnn.
The proposition to vote bonds for building
a new union depot came up for discussion
and was given about ono hour's time. All
sides of the question were presented nnd
some difference of opinion exists. The ques
tion was finally disposed of for the evening
by the appointment of a committee of llvo to
look into the matter fully and learn nil the
facts that can bo secured regarding1 the
proposition.
The committee after investigation will
call a special meeting , it it is considered
necessary , and give ono whole evening to
the discussion of this very important ques
tion. The chair appointed as this commit
tee August Bccrman , Julius Meyer , O. Clem
Denver , George W , Sabine and John II.
Schupp.
This committee will hold a meeting at
Julius Meyer's room , southeast corner of
Twelfth and Fnrnnm strcots.ou Friday even
ing , nt 8 o'clock , at which tlmo the question
will bo eivon careful consideration. The
following letter was ordered sent to the con
vention of bricklayers and masons who are
now holding their twenty-eighth annual
convention in this city :
VTrlcomcil the llrlckluyari ,
OMAHA , .Tun. 10. Tn the International
Bricklayers and .Masons Union now In session ,
Ui-eclliiK' We , IIHI Omaha Cunlral Labor
union In rcKUlur Mission usstinililud , do huroby
extend lo your liunornhlu body our very best
wishes and trust thai ynur di'llbunitions may
cnnlliiuo In 1m prolllahh ) and pleniiint.Vn
Kindly welcome you to our city nnd trim Unit
you iniiy all carry away pleasant runicm-
brancus of Omaha.
LKI : IlAiiTi.fv , l > resident ,
! ' , II. MniiTo.vSue-rotary.
DcWItt's WitchH-.i/.ol a.ilvo CUPJJ pil.ii.
Mi.t. < itiltltfU TillKI.KVTKH ] .lltU.
OMAHA , Jan. C. To the Kditorof TIIK BEE :
In reply to Mr. Cowgill's answer on my arti
cle , "How to C'assify ' Klectrlc Arc Lamps , "
I wish to say that it is evident Mr. Cowgill
did not quite understand mo. If Mr. Cowgill
will bo kind enough nnd rend it again ho
will Hnd that his addition of "loiv tension"
is entirely out of place. The term low ten
sion was used in order to show how thcanglo
of highest intensity of light varies under
different conditions In the olectrio arc. Why
did Mr. Cowgill not add "alternating' ' also ?
I used that term , but old not mention from
which point the most Intense light is de
rived , lu the alternating arc tuogjnoi.4
considerable wider than In the high and low
tension arc , equally distributed above and
below the plane of thu carbons.
As to photometric measurements , I still
maintain that the arc cannot , bo measured
accurate. It can bo measured fuirl.x. but
that Is not what wo want. Wo want HOIIKJ-
thing positive. Thorn will oo always a varia
tion shown , according to thu air.'lo from
which the measurement is taken. An nnglu
ol ! " ) = will give ) tlu ) best maximum. It u
not now good practice to rate arc lamps by
candle power. It Is by far the best method
to rate lumps by th \\niitieo consumed in
the arc , It boingundur.iload that the so called
standard iJ.OJU-camllu power lamp shall con
sume not less limn ! , " > : ) watts In the aiv. the
standard being basml on U.O nmperx'.s of cm -
rent at fnrty-ulght volts. All modern spi-ci-
ticatlons should bo based on 450 toll ) watt
aro. This is the most satisfactory , as It ex
presses a certain energy or light-giving ca
pacity In the arc Itself.
Mr. Cowgilt'H sinlomunt that a T. k II.
lamp , properly adjusted , will only snow l.U.V- )
candle power , measured by Dr. Webber's in
strument , may or may not bo correct.
With good carbons the angle of light meas
ured from position of 45s will show up fully
2,000-candle power , In fact , It wilt as a rulu
show up a little nbovu this , provided the
carJnni ) : are purj , BO that the proper crater
will bo formed.
As regards Mr. Wblpplo's trcatlsoon inn-
nielpal 111'litiiiu' , I am In no particular need
of It at present , out 1 am pleased in learn
that Mr. Cowgill pal/onl/os the Omaha
ll'mir.v. ' ICinvAitnciii'itiu. .
When nihy "Yds etck , n gave her Caetorla.
When nho was a Child , chu crfwl for .Xstnrlt ,
When slio tiocamo Mlii , nho cluni ; to C.'astorlv
Whcc alia bail Cull Jruu , ouu gave them Cauurlft