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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1896)
TUB OMAHA DAILY .BEE : SUNDAY , .TANTJABY 5 , 1890. 15 SPBC1HL NOTICES. for ( lirnr coliiiiiiii Inlnl -n tinlll liititO l > . in. tnr Hit * > viiilnur nml until M ii. in. fur llti ; iiiornlitK n nil'fill n ilny nlltlonw. Ailv Ttlnrr , lijro < | i' HiiK n nuiii- lirrcil clirrlt , i-nn IIIIVP nnuwpm ml- MrcMNril to n iiiiiulu-riMl li-llrr In lire nt TinHI > I > . AiixMcrn * n mtilrcMBCil Mill tip < li-llvorc'il upon prrm'iilntloii of I Inclirrlc only. Unlrn , t 1-2 < ! n v enl flrnl liixi-rllntu 1 " i r l lln-ri-nftcr. AnlliltiK tulicn for lent tlinn U..c for nt-tl Insertion. TI ! < iiiiiMt bo run connrrii- SITUATIONS AVA\Tiil. YOIJNO MAN WANTS 1'I.Arn TO DO tnkc cnro of fumaee , liow or row , for board. Omaha Ilus. Oil , , cor. IDth nnd rnrnnm. A 103 WANTED-YOUNO MAN WANTS POSITION In payment for lioard nnd room. Andres * H 21 , llec. A-2.,2- . ' SITUATION WANTF.D AS HOOKKREPF.R Oil Kenernl omce clerkj over twn years' experience ; references futnlsheil. Address H 19 , Hee. A 2IIJ-5 * "WANTED , POSITION AS CASHIER. HOOK- keeper or rlerk by Jnuni ? lady ; ( list-class refer ences. Address II 27 , Hee. A-M2i7 It * AVANTEIJ MALE HELP. WANTED , LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Om.ihn to orKanlze clubs of tlirec In five in ml- lies of our famous Orchard Homes lands In central Mississippi. The tide of ImmlKratlon Is Kolnit south , where Ihere are no Inl winds , no cold winters , no bllzzarda. no crop failures ; where two or three crops can be inlsed encli year ; where there Is no such thlnir ns failure If man will work one-lmlf ns hard nn he does In this country ; cool summers , mild winters ; sure paving crops of fruits and narden truck : rlc'i" t soil on earth ; best rnllwnv facilities. Goo. \ \ . Ames , penral agent , 101 ? Farnam st. , Onia'm. 11 124 JCO TO JIM PAID RAI.nSMIIN TOM ( xperlencc not necr snrv : extra Inducement * to customer * . IMMiop & Kline , St. I.nul . Mil. WANTIID. ClOAIt SALESMAN. NONH V.I1T experienced men need npply. I < ett . 1 letclier Company , Carroll , In. _ H Mlu " BAI.IMMKN TO IIANDI.n OUU 1IIC11I ( IIIADI ? lulnlciitlhK oil * nnd Krennes. exclusively or n * n aide line. A. It. Tlinmln * Oil Co. . Cleveland , o. _ n-jyut-s SALESMAN WANTHIJ TO CALL ON 1'HV- ulclnnt only on licjmlf of IniRO BUrulcnl work. Oo l Income nmuicd. Addrosi 1 * . O. l > ox 1.KJ2. I'lilladflpliln , 11-231 B _ SAMISMHN TO HANDI.K OWIl 1IIOII OKAUn lulirlcullriK oil * nml Krenpes ; exclU9l\ely or ns n Bide line. A. 11. Tliiiinlns Oil Co. . Cleveland , O. 11-M22 ! 8 * AVANTHD. A SOLICITOR FOR TI3A AND coffee ; Rood commlislon paid , 1021 N. Jllli. D-23.-I & BALHSMAN TO IJtlt'O T11ADI3. RIDH LINE or otherwise. J.S" . KnlRlit. 517-223 Stallet. . Undue. WK II _ \VANTin-A srix'iAL nnrnnsRNTATivn IN c\ory Mnlc ID travel. $7.-.01 to Jino.OO Nilnry nnd commission to encrKetlo > OUIIB men. Hxeellent chance for teaclierH nnd ntudenta. Hnslnc1" plensnnt nnd permanent. Splendid opportunity to make money. Our new plnn takes llko wild nre. Addrest National Library Association. ! J1 Monroe at. , Chicago. H \VANTin , MIJN'ANDVOMIN TO WOUK AT homo ; I pay IS.flO to $16.00 per week for niak- IliK crayon portraits : new patented method ; nny one who can read or wilte cnn do the work nt h m . In ppare tjme , dny or evening. Send for particular ! ) nnd liesln walk at once. Ad dress II. A. Orlpp , Ocrman Artist , Tyrone. Pa. 8ALESMUN WANTED TO HULL OUR GOODS to the wholesale nnd retail trade. Our Rood * 811 on slKht. Llbtral salary or commission paid. 1'oslllon permanent. Kor particulars ad dress Centennial Miinf'u Co. , Atlanta , Gn. Tnctory , Milwaukee , AVK II Svn niHim : TO NHGOTIATH WITH TRAVHL- iMU nnd local salesmen to Imndla our lirandH of fine oasti needs , "Old Itrookle , " "Osear 1'ep- PLT , " ete. ; also our line of line Kentucky whis kies nnd wines In lurrels : commission , or sal- nry and expenses If preferred ; reference re quired. Address 1) . It. rouehco & Co. , Lexing ton. Ky. | 11 \VANTr.D SALESMAN CALLING ON GUO- cery nnd saloon trade , to ecll line of lunch Roods on commission ; Klve territory coxered. i Address Cj A. Itnnkln , S2S Uroohlyn St. . St. I-outs. ilo. - II M2Tft-7 _ ? ! 3 run 'WRIIC AND nxrUNsns TO snr.i , ciirnrs ; experience unnecessary. Hpcial Induce ments to ilealers. Kolk & Co. , St. Ixiiiln. Mo. 15 271-S * \\'ANTRD MAN TO nRPIlKSKNT HS IN every city with enersy nnd push to distribute circulars of our latest publication , "lxio | e of the A. 1' . A. " Orxwl salary. J. S. Hjlnnil & Co. , 32,1 Dearborn St. , Chicago. 11 27S-3 * \VANTKO-IN KACH TOWN UNUHIl 20.00' ' ) INhabitants - habitants n Ic.ullriK citizen to net ns cur agent ; IZ30.00 cun be made In one month. It. 312 , 2C1 Dearborn nt. , Chicago. II 272-5 * _ \VANTI1U-A 1'T.W KIIIST CLASS ti.VLKSMRN to sell our fperlnlty tf > the dry goods trad * . Xlohme & Co. , SS b'lfth avenue , Clilcauo. li 2T1-5 * IIOOKKKRI'RHS. SALUS- ineu and teachers deslrlni ? positions In Tfxas nrtf Invited to address "The Te\as IluMiuss llureaii , " J.V. . Hudntill , proprietor. Dallas , Texan. H-aSO-S * _ WANTP.D , HALUSMKN TO SELL CIOAIIS. Greatest Inducements e\er offered. Experience unnece-Haiy , Acme Cigar Co. , DC , &th ave. ChlcilKO. H-2.VJ-5 * _ DON'T H13 1'OOU THIS IVINTRH , J.fi CAN l > 9 maie xelllni ; plnter * nnd plating tableware , Jfwolry , etc. ; we furnish uutllts complete with nil materials nnd trade secrets ; teach agents ; tint-it 'lunllty of wnik ; wcain ID years : lestl- moiil-xts nnd sampl of work free. Address Gtny & Co. , Dept. 10 , Columbus , O. II U13 5 * SALKHM KN"TO HULL CIOAIIS TO DIALIIIS- ; salary or coniinlsston ; cxpeilence unnecessary. Write for pnitlculnis. Supeilor Clnar Co. , Chicago. 11-257-5 * _ _ fiPRCTACLKS MAKR A SPLKNDID SIDH line and pay tilg prollts. Send ' for optical catalogue jUKt out. New goods ; cut prices. 1 < \ K. llalley. Dept. A. Chicago. ll-s-5 _ \VANTii ) . APPLICANTS FOR POHTOI-'KICR f'tnnd \ c.iuler and othr chit Eonlce exami nations soon to occur In Omaha , lo wrlto for Milu.ible lufoi matlon ( free ) , U. 8. Ilurcau irt Infoiinallon , C'liicliinall , O. It 2C3-5 * A 0 1 1 NTH TO RRI.I. N1CKRL PI VniD I'OCKT.T sto\e to ccii'Umeri ! . SII on nielli ; $1.00. Com mission ID per cent. Hums fieely 'J hours. S.miplo Jl.OO. Pocket Stove , Jit Oth Ave. N. Y. U 239-6 * SALKSMAN-IIKSIDKNT SALESMAN IN every tj\\n to sell purtj Kentucky wlilsky from dlstllleiy to consuiiirrs. Licking Valley Dli- lllllnir Co. , Covlnston , Ky. ll-SS1) 5 * EALLSMRN. PALAHY AND IIXPr.NSnS OH t-onmilsslon ; new si clnlty for mcichants ; lm. niin e ruceirs ; cxp"ilenco unneeeiiB.iiy : If you want n t-"d thing , nddri-r * , Moichnnta Kconomy Co. . Kk > Vnn lluu-n street , Chicago. It-279 5 * AGKNTS WANT131) . I2I.DO I'HOl'IT lJVtilY ; gloss sold ; new sewing nuiclilne rpilng ; re- liillH , 23e ; ngenU' pilce.s thin nnd other house hold K it1s flee. Address Morton & Co. , Ut M. , linyonnc , N , J , I1-M3 C * W'A.VTUIl IIKLP. WANTnO-MIDDLH AGKD J.AUY 'NVIIO HAShed hod exprrlenco wllh clillclrcn. Call al DISH S. > . 13th st. C-2J7-1 * HOTKL-XOKS ( ) OUT TOWN. PIUVATI3 TAM- lly eookv , 2) general hougework Rlili. sttn- nguuilu-r , liuoUKecpcr. Canadian illlee. 15:2 Duiigbi. C-2S1-S * \VANTH1) . GOOD GIHL FOIl CnNKHAL iKiiuenoil ; ; must kiiuw hew lo keep up the li'juro nnd riNik , Only six lilockh [ rem P. O. ; warm loom. Ui-rnmn prefmed. Addiem II 53 , life. C-S3-C \ VANTiinb6n"aiuL TO ao IN TIIKCOUN- try ; ir.utt lie i ; > xxl aiolc. Call ! C t ) . 2Jlh i-tu-fl. ALL 1.ADIHH HAVINQ A TRW IIODUtl Ll.'l- * uie ini'li ilay Hlioulil write 1:10 at onro remitt ing iilrutnnl home wnii < whlc'.i easily lny IIS weekly. This l no dtc-ptlon nnd will cettalnly pay 3011 In ImcititMli. lu Iteply with st.uni'i-1 t-mrline , Mlai M , A. Stibblus , l wicncc , Mlili. C'-iiK- : WANTKP. LADtr.S KVKUVWHUIti ; TO IIKP. imfnt us ; ; > p.-r v.-ci-l , ; luillruturu flf" , C. M Co. ' j : ; ; Muxoiiic Temple , Chlciso , in. CS825 * A YouNtfuun7 TOi ATTIND A BUUAII STAND nt the Ak-h'nr-lfii ! muiitu bull , 19)7 ) nnJ Uu9 D UKla ulit-et. Apply at 3 p. I'.l. Humlny nl luunnuvi's utIL-o. < ; LSI 3 ' roii HIXT norsus. JIOVS'JS. p. K. HAULING , IlAltlCUll IILOCK. D-KS _ _ _ IlOl'.SUS IN Al.l7l'\IITrt7)KTHi : C1TV. TIIU O. T. Uuvlo CinniMny. 1103 riiriimn. U 125 p. roi iu.N liourr. tea UM.IIU , ilB".miy fumirluM , huinlir i ! lireit. laun.UT. * til > lf. futrluge , vtc. Tlio . r. , IlHll , (10 pMXlon I lock , D-l7 ai cutci.i : OSTTAUKSJ c JOOM ; , dlyiun lifid Co. , 713 So. li''i u. D-110 t AND -unoMiiirsis OK rAiixAiaN D I-ii > oiitnutt \ on 22.1 end l n\"nv.uriti , cl.-ain , J u.V. . llobbin * . 11 N , Y. LI l a Uldx HUNT uovsns. ( Conllnuwl. ) CIS NO. 21T1LnOOM COTTAOR , 1CZ3 N. sots , S-mom n.it. nice , 1C24 N 19throom lirlek. Ml No. 17lh , S-room lirlck. Omaha Itenl Kstatc & Tnist Co. , 211 S. 1Mb. n-Mio _ KOH HKNT. HOfSR OP TRN ROOMS , MOtT- ern convenienreo ; v ry Imn-ly to liu ln" * . Hn- quire of D. T. M'unt. 209 S. ICth t. D-I31 HOUSKS , IIINKWA A co. , 10 : N , ISTH ST. I3l t3 ron IUNT , MODKUN IIHICK nou-sn or n or 20 rooms nt Ill-lie N. 23th tt. See J. N. Krenier , opposite postofllco. Tel. 631. D 527 SMALL noi7sn. < n so. 2rrn AVI : . D MDI9 jTro 4-u. itousns CHIAP. coT N. ISTH RT. D-M3M JI6 C-ltOOM MODRUN HOL'ili : . UM1I.Y 1'I.VCK , 15th , South of Man.lerson. D M871 4 * MODlTiiN IIOUSKS. C. A. "sTAIltt , S23 N. Y. Llfo building. I > M1J _ KinilT-llOOM. ALL CONVKNIRNCRflr 1217 South Thirty-second ! nnd many other * ; all sizes. 1" . D. Wend , Sixteenth nnd Douglas. D-MI92 Ft _ _ r'oTl URNTi MODuilK IIOUflK ; K1OHT room * ; llh linlli ; on cnr line ; near park ; nisi ) small house ! geM location ; only J3. Gan nett , M4 llrown bloclO D-M193 J31 * iiousn. TRNTHAL LOCATION , J13.UO per month. Khrjulre 1C1C Capitol nvrnue. ] D-MI97 7 * _ _ _ _ _ KOU 11RNT , NICR BOOTH FUONT RIGHT room brick house , with nil modern Improve ment * nnd In llrst-ctn : * condition ; possession given January 15. Inquire on premises , 2610 Half Howard street. D-219 RLKOANT IIOUSKS : 026 N. 27th live. , 8-rooin , modern , t2D.OO. 2'Kt ' S. Hth st. , 7-room , modem. > 23.00. 2-W2 S. llth t. , 7-room , modern. J2" > .iW. 3(11 ( Jncks n nt. , 8-room , modern , 120.00. HOC LaKnjelte nve. , Si-room , modern. J23.00. 207 S. 2lth ft. , ll-niom , modern , lV.w. ) 209 S. 21th st. , 9-room , modern , JiO.W. 3202 Sewnrd st. . 6-rooin cotliiRe , 19.00. Fidelity Tiust Co. , 1702 Tainam st , D-M23I ) _ 3-IlOO.M FLATS , tSOO ; 1022 N. 2IST. D-2.18 F3 * _ 11IO HAIIOAINS 14 rooms , 24th and Douglas , modern , reduced from l&i.O ) to $40.0) . 7 rooms , modern , 27lh , near Cumlng. reduced from 12.-.00 lo Jis.oo. 9 rooms , modern , 24th nnd Douglas , reduced from $33.00 to $20.00. 7 rooms , mwlern. 31th nnd Jnck on , reduced fiom $27.M to $18.0i ) . Also s-venil other flno houses cheap. Fidelity Tiust Company , 1702 Farnam Street. D M283 9 J _ _ _ $23.00 THIS MONTH , rTllST-rLARS 9-nOolit modern brick ; faces Hanscom park. J. C. Me- Kell , telephone 733. D M2DO C * FOR IlKXT FIIIIMSIIKD 11OO.1IS. FUUNISHED IIOOMS , 204 S. 23TH ST. . ST13AM heat. 1I83 B * FUnNIRIIRD DOt'IlLR HOOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping or separately. COO North 17th. U M220 6 * NICKLY FtlHNISHIU ) SOUTH PAULOH ; MOD- crn ; near city ; rent reasonable. 2207 Knrnnin. i : M2BT-6 * PLKA8ANT. ROOMS. WITH OU WITHOUT board ; steam limttintli ; ; nt 1C09 Douglas st. Mm. A. C. Spuce. U M29I 7 * ItOOMS AMI IIOAItl ) . FRONT P.OOMS. WRLL HRATUD ; FAMILY board If dashed ; rates reasonable. 021 Nnrth 2Jd st. F 7C NICK WAmfnOOMS ; GOOD IIOAHD ; UATRS reasonable. The llose , 2020 Hniney.F . F MSOC JIG SOUTH FRONT ROOMS , HOARD , 2IOS DOUG- las. T MS13 Jit * FUIINISHKD ROOMS WITH 1JOARD. 1014 FAR- nain. F 221 12 * SOUTH 1100M , WITH BOARD. FOR TWO gentlemen. 212 South 25th street , r M2I3 17 * LAROir SOUTH PARLOR WITH STRAM. llx- cellent table ; references. 202 No. ISth. . F M242-C * ron nn.\T irxPuiiNisiiuu noo.iis. 4 ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN ; CRNTRAL ; leasonablo rent ; nice for housekeeping. 1702 Webster st. G M396 FOR. RINT FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ter light housekeeping ; pleasant ; cheap. Call mornings during this week. 2120 N. 22d ft. Q 239-5 * FOIl HUNT STOIIKS AXIJ OFFICES. FOR URNT. THE 4-STORY 11RICK BUILDING nt 91G Farnam St. This building has n fire proof cement basement , complete steam heat ing fixtures , water on nil floors , gas , etc. Ap ply at tlie olllcc of The Ilee. 1 910 STORK HUILDINO AT 1011 FARNAM ST. , 3 stories nnd basement : good for wholesale or retail purposes. 314 First Nat. Hank bids. I M921 AGKNTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDHRS FOR our celebrated $1.00 custom pants and jmlts. Chicago Custom Pants Co. , 203 Fifth n\e. , Chicago. J-M947 F2 * GRNKUAL AORNT FOR RAPID SELLING household necessity ; good Income for hustler with small capital. Apply Taylor , Richardson Co. , Lock Dox 115 ' Heaver Falls , Pa. J-M21C C * AQKNT8 WANTRD nVRRYWHRIlU ; $4 dally sure ; many nrc making double this selling aluminum natcltles , the new substitute for sli ver , untnrnlshnblc , wears better , costs less , liberal terms. Write for full Information nnd catalogue or sample 10c. Aluminum Novelty Co. . 333 Itioadway , New York. J AORNTS-GOLD GLASS NAMR PI.ATF.S. numbers nnd signs , readable darkest nights ; samples loaned. Thomas & Co. , Ruglcwood. III. J AGENTS MA KB MONRY AND PLENTY OF It selling our aluminum novelties. Illustrated catalogue , price llstb , rrec ; ten cents brings a sample. Novelty Introduction Co. , 209 State at , , Chicago. J WANTRD-AGRNTS ; 1IIO PAY ; CIIOICR TRR- rllnry jnyii sick , accident , death nnd en dowment bcnelrts. Address Anieilcau Ilenevo- lent Ascoclullon , St. Ixiuls , Mo. J 273-5 * AORNTS 'AND llRANCH HOUSi : MANAORR ; good pay. Suits to "tiler $10 ; pants , $3 ; shirts , $1 ; mackintosh , $5. Hunter Tailoring Co. , Cin cinnati , O. J CASH PAID FOR YOUR NRIOHItOIVS ADdresses - , dresses ; also newspaper clippings. $ JO p r M , Send .stamp. Adv. ClippingIlurcau , Mahler blk. , New York. J INDUSTRIAL INSURANCR SOLICITORS AND Insuninco Millcllora In general will hear iif Homcthlng tu their advantage by calling at 404 Paxton Mode. J 2S2 5 WANTED FU1INISIIEI ) 11OO.MS. WANTED. I1Y TWO'RESl'KCTAHLE YOUNG ladler. two well heated . 'uinlmu-cl looms with private family , picferred , for IlKht houtu- Kceplue nnd dtcpiiiiialilnE In n. central location. Address 11 2J Ilee. K 234-5 * WANTED-HOARD AND ROOMS HY MAN nnd wlf lu | irl\nt family ; moderatn price ; food rcfcicnccH , Address L. E. R , , ill ! For- ' naill St. . at oni-ii. K 251-5 * TEACHKR WANTS A SOUTH RtKWI WITH boaid near cur line ; Ktntu price , Addicsa II 21 , Ilee. K-2TO-5 STORAGE. STOP.AOR , FItANK EWKRS , 1211 HAUNRY. M 134 PACIFIC STOP.AGI ! AND WAUUHOUHR CO. , t'JS-'Jl'J Juncc. Ueneriil utruacu nnd faiwurdlni ; , M-153 WAN'I'KIl TO 1IUV. LIST URAL RSTAT1) ) WITH P. D. WEAD , Sixteenth and DoilRlcE. N M192 Fl KISCOND HAND S-IIORKR RXPHUSH WAGON , i-hcap fi.r cjnih. II 24 , ll c. N MSUO-C' WANTRIi. AN IL'R Cltt'SHRK AND A QOO1) M or 40-quait rimm ficerrr. O. C , Drnwn , 634 liicadway. Council IJIuns. N MSB 6 WANTRD. IN NRIlRASKAi TJlTuO STOCK , $ I.W.00 to 13.000.00. Must be cheap for cnsh. Aildrrs * W. A. I terser , MS Uroudwiiy , Council In. K M291 i WANTRD , A hMLL TWO-WHRRLRD DRIJV- ciy cart , cliejji for cahh. : " 5 So , Kill ntuvt. N-2O i' roit K.VI.I : jiif > cii.L.\xioi s. HAP.U WOOO I AND 5 FOUT FRNl't ! TOR cam U'lliLiiu" . ( ? , 11 , ) .n , 901 LT. IIIIAIIMAH AKllllp. IIOCIC COCKRP. . ili for KI | l > y William lU'iirj' , 1SU .lurktDii M , roll KAMI , ROLL TOP OAK URSIC AND Il- tf tl'.clll chrup fcr ciuU. 1311 Jnnei nt. TO un MU\T : AT ci 1' . D. Wicd , ICth Ei : < J Inu.ila . QiliES U CI.AtnVOVAXTS. 1M BOl'TH ITTlt ST. 1M flOt TII 1TTH 817 AltK YOt' IN THOrnt.KT Prof ! or Rnnwden , the f mu trnnec tnMlum nml clnln'nynnt. hn > arrived In Otnnha. If you arn In trnuliln of nny kind Oo nftt fnll to cnn- cult the mn t miecroiful mHlnm of mm1"rn time * . Ho will convince you of the oxljtvnee of a potter higher tlmn humin. VHItiM by IS ) ppoiilf ln t w k. Can b < cvmullpil fr tn 0 n. in. to 8 p. m. ilnlly nnd Sunday. I'nrlors rn airnnRnl that pntlentn do not nee rnoh other. Cut thin out ns It will not nppenr during the week. S-S4J-S * MHR DIl. \VATIHKN , CI.AIItVOVANT , IU3- llablo business mediumi Elli year nt 119 N. ICth. 8 US MASSACSH , 11ATIIS , HTC. MADAM SMITH , ISM DOtar.A8 STIlEirT , 2ND floor , room 11. Mnxsage , steam , alcohol nnd KUlphurtaa l\ithi > . T I4S-11 * MMI3. AMKS , roUMrUtY OK ST. I.Ot'13 , MAS. tune nnd bath' . C07 S. 13th ! < t. , 21 floor , room 19 , T-II1SI7-11 * PHUSO.VAl , . VIAX'A CO. . 348 HHK HUHI. . 1IHAI.TH UOOIC free : homo ttentment ; lady nttcndnnt. U 133 ' MltR TOST , SuiTs. 15TH. KINIJ MVKIIY ntos CIIIJAP. nn lilh nnd St. Mnry's avenue. Telephone. < 40. iiKU.n nri'KiiiiY COUSIT MAnn TO nt 1900 l-'arnam. Ln < ly ngents wanted. MATRIMONIAL CORRRSPONDRNCK Iltlnr.AU. Paper and lists , lOc , 11-trth 1'ub. Co. , St. LDII ! * , Mo. U-4J03-JC * SUPRRFLOUS HAIR AND MOLKS UK- moved by electricity. Mine. Post , 319 < 4 8. 13lh , U 830 MISS VAN VALKKNHUROH DRSTROYS PF.R- manenlly liy electricity suiierlluou * hair , mole * , warts , etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Life bide. RKLIAIILR INFORMATION RRQARDINO TIIR wundi-rful Cripple Creek gold Melds , with photo- Ktniihs of gold mines nnd district , showing 100 opiiorlunltlcs to grow rich , for $1.00. Address W. II. limbeck , box 77 , Cripple Creek. CoK MONRY TO LOAN ON PRRSONAL PROPerty - erty ; strictly conlldcntlal. Address P. O. llox 320. U-142 ONR MILLION CIRCULARS THAT'S TIIR number we expect to mall In l&G to heads of families. A few good concerns con RO with us at an economical figure. A k for details. I. Co. . Hex 230 , Sidney , In. U M227 6 * WRDDINO INVITATIONS , IIUHKLCY PTO.CO. U 233 F3 JACK WENT TO SI3R PROF15HSOR SNOW- den. the meillum. lie Is line and you'll surely be convinced. Now you be sure and go as you promised. Millie. U 244-t * LADIES. FRRH1 I WILL GLADLY SRND TO any l.uly free , ni receipt that gave me n mar velous complexion : no cosmetic ; perfectly wholesome. Mrs. Nellie F. Miller , Hox. C. 910 Kalamazoo. Mich. tl MOX13Y TO LOAN HKAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 31S N. Y. Life. Loans at low rates for choice security In Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property. W 143 MONRY TO LOAN AT LOWRST 11ATRS. TIIR O. F. Davis Co. , 1303 Farnam st. W 141 ( T PRR CRNT MONRY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. li , Mclkle , Omaha. W 143 MONRY TO LOAN ON IMPROVRD OMAHA real estate. Hrcnnan , Love & Co. . Paxton blk. W 147 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , S23 N. Y. LIFR. W 14S MORTGAGRS. G. O. WALLACE , 1JROWN HLK. , W 149 LOANS ON IMPROVRD & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnnm Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam. W-130 " MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW HATES. J. D. Zlttle , IClIi nnd Douglas , Omaha. W--151 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPX. J. TO 10 years ; low rates. Qarvln llros. . 210 N. V. L. W 152 WANTED AT ONCR , APPLICATIONS" FOU Inigo loans on business property , also dwelling house loans ; don't wait until your old loan ex pires , apply now. Fidelity Trust companv , 1702 1'arnam st. W 943-J23 FOR MONEY SRR F. D. WRAD , 16TII AND Douglas. W M192 Fl SRCUIUTIES FOR SALE We have accepted and offer for pale the fol lowing first mortgage loans on Improved Omaha property. No better Investment can be found. $1,500 G yrs. , 6V4 per cent , 8-room modern house. SIMO 5 yrs. , 7 pfr cent , 8-room modern house. $900 3V4 yrs. , 7 per cent , 7-room cottn'ge. $2,000 B yr * . , 7 per cent , S-room modem house , $1,500 B yrs. , 7 per cent , 2 dwellings. 11,100 6 yrs. , C per cent , 8-room dwelling. This list changes every week. Call nnd Inspect these securities nnd satisfy yourself. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Fnrhiim St. W-212-1C MONEY TO LOAX CHATTELS. MONRY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS , horsea , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city ; no removal ot goods : strictly confidential ; you can 'pay the loan oft at any tlmo or In any amount. MAHA MORTGAGR LOAN CO. , 20G S. ICth st. X-153 MONRY TO LOAN , 30. CO , 90 DAYS ; FDRNl- tuio , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Darker block. X 154 I1USIXI3SS CHANCES. FOR SALE. FIXTURRS OLD ESTAHLISHRD plumbing business ; cheap rent. 309 S. 17th. Y-182 FOR SALR CHEAP , BLACKSMITH AND wagon shop. J. W. Forney , IJnrtley , Neb. Y M2I5 9 * $2W MONTHLY GUARANTERD. MANUFAC- turlng concern wnnt representative In Omaha ( or any city not taken ) . Must have few hun dred dollaru cash to- pay for goods on ) delivery after orders are secured , F. E. Vail , Morse , New York. w Y 2C1-5 * EXCHANGE FOR ANYTHING OF EQUAL vnlue , WO-acrcs fiee nnd clear southern coal , timber land ; elegantly located ; olllclal abstract ; offers wanted. Dank references. 39 Morse Hldtf. . N. Y. Y 2CO-5 * A" SNAP FOR DRUGGISTS , SMALL STOCK , tlrst class trade ; cpkndld location ; cheap rent. Address 1C27 South 17th tit. , Lincoln. Neb. Y 201-5 * WANTED AT ONCE. YOUNG MAN TO TAKE linlf Interest und inanugu real estate olllce ; small capital required. 62. N. Y. Life bldg. Y 284 S HALF INTEREST IN GOOD I1IISINKSS ; SELL only In dealers ; nbout SCW.OO cash required. Ad- dresa H 28. lice. Y FOIl EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omnlm : what havu you to offer , IL F , Dalley , 940 N. Y. Life bldg. Z-157 CLRAU CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR FIRST class farm near Omaha , T. 11. McCuUoch , suite COI , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , 111 , Z-E01-J1S FOR EXCHANGE OMAHA PROPERTY AND $ i,000.00 ; cash for Chicago property. T. I ) . Mo- Culloch , suite COI , Chamber ot Commerce , ( 'til- cue" , HI. Z 800-J13 $3,000.00 FARM MORTGAGE NOTES. DRAW- Inir S per ci-nt. Secured In Hurt county , Neb. For harduare , Addiess 1C. & 11. , care of Hector & Wllhclmy , Omaha , Neb. z 223 12 WANTED , TO TRADE HOUSE WITH FOUR rooms und lot 50x123 on ror. 10th and Atlas His. , Omahu , fur Iowa or Nebraska farm or a milk business. Addiess H 23 , Dee olllce , . ' ' , 230 0 * WANTED TO EXCHANGE. MODEL MODERN wrill Inipioved farm ; neatly 1,300 acres ; C liuuses ; fenced nnd crocs fenced ; free of en cumbrances ; abundant timber , good water. Ad- dn 3 Itox 397 , Topeka , Kan , Z ilt 6 * 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM 0 MILES FROM Omulia , lintbulldlie , to exchange for 1m- proxed lonn or Nebraska farm ; iw acre * In rihermun couuty , Nebraska , for city iiop rty ; 10) rre In Knox county , Nebraska , for city property Jont A : Hall , room 19 , CrDun e bl , ck. 5C-2S7 6 * ron SAM : HEAL ESTATE. CTH. THE IIYJION HEED COMPANY. RE-IDS IlAItrSAINrt , FALE OR TRADE IN CITV l'ftO ertlei and fiirmn. Jnu. N. Fr'nztir , cpp. p. O , . RE 159 UAIIUA1NH , IIOLI ES , LOTS AND FARMS ; s.ilo of IruJe. F. 1C. Darlliif. Darker Illock. HE-1C9 WANTED , LARGE CITY AND FARM"PROP - cult * for tule or exthaiiRe. T. U. McCullbih , aulle U'14 , Chamber of Cummeice , Chlcagj , HI , RB SUO J15 " IMPROVED 100-AClIi : IOWA FARM. 133.00 PER uric ; 180 uufc * . ll-yd county , Ntbratlva. ttM.'A mull ; IQ-ac'te fruit farm near Council lUuffn , fl'.Vi.OO. ror partlmilam nee Jones & Hall , loom l > , Crnunuv block. _ JtE ! bO [ , COME AND SKK WHAT A FINE HOUSK and 1'jt 1 can t. 11 fur J1.100 , Una locality. V noiitli fu.iu M on Furnam it , fur $900 ca li , t ) v ua6ti ! anU C foi < $ ; uj , ir. K. Palling , IlarkVr blk. HE M233 T roil SAlH-WttEAI. ESTATE. Continued. ) FOR PALR , A1'AMKJ lUnOAIN' x crr farm nndimn > 7i. nit frnced nnd cto r- fenceil. 3 ep mtf il4\-lllnRs , ftarns , feed lots. ote. , well noterMmil finely lorntM In MUtii- we t MI'siMiil ; Hlra > i7l,0 ncres line timbered land In a body Iji northenMern Arkansas ; also 2 SW acres Atkanmt nfren nntliraclie coat lands on railroad. Fori 4ce. term * , etc. , nildr'M Special Agent , pil9 Prospect Ave , I\nnm9 Missouri , . , RE-245-5 * City. * , - - TWO NEW ( -OT Mffifl ci-LlJAR7 CIST I .I IN city wnter ; ! . ! 0.iWlonK time. Apply nt ISIS I-dinnm. } ' tn RE-2SS 5 MI-.tllCAL. FOR MKN DIZ. ' . 'JtAKVTHORNE'8 TAHLETS check nt once : cure In n few dn > * . $1 per bo-c ( enle < l ) . llawthornt Chemical Co. , Philadel phia , Pn , "MI7.PAH" CURES CANCtCltS , Tl'MORS , rheitmntlMn , serufnla. blol diseases. Ne\er falls. WHle Mltpah Medicine Co. . Ml. Klseo , New Yolk. 2j3- " > * LADIES DR. HAWTHORNE'S FEMALE HIM- tilatlng nnd Tonle Pills arc woman' * sure friend. Never fall. Absolutely safe. At druggists - gists or sent sealed $2.W nor tx > x. Hnwlehorno Chemical Co. , IlillAdclphln , Pa. LOST. STRAYED OR KTOLRN , OAMR HOOSTEU. A reward of $ tw ) and no iiuestlons asked , or $3 CO for arrest nnd comlctlon of thief , If child' * pet ns above Is relumed nllve nnd In good condition to 3709 Jones stiect , Omaha , Lost-M2206 LOST ! PINK WHAPl'RR ON DODGE ST\ marked Hell , Return lo laundry and receUe reward. Hub laundry , 202 N. 13th st. List-2.W n * SIIOHTIIAM ) AM ) A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. 613 N. Y. LIFR. 1C ! _ OMAHA HUSINESS COLLEGE. 15T1I , FARNAM. 1C2 UMIEHTAKEUS AM ) EMII.VI IEIIS. II , K. HURKET. FUNEIUL DIRECTOR AND embalmer , 1G1S Chicago Ft. , telephcnc 9) . ICO SWANSON & VALIEN , 170l"5uMINa7 TEI > . 10M. 107 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM"- balmcr , 1417 Farnum st , , telephone 223. 1C3 "HUILDIXCi AM ) LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL U & 1 > . ASS'N PAY C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 years old ; always redeemable. 1701 Farnam st. , Nattlnger , Sec. 109 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply tu Omnlm I , . & 11. Ass'n , 1704 Hoc bldg. U , M. Nnttluger , Sec , 170 HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR. 13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 1GI THE LANGE HOTEL. G 2 S. 13TH ST. ; STEAM beat ; table boatd , 13.0) per week. M1G5 JIl'SIC , AHT AND LANGUAGE. -4 _ GEORGE R GELLENUECK. BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1813 Chicago si. 109 NEW PIANOS 10.R fllENT AND SALE AT low llgures. Wtii. _ JT. Schmoller. llfth lloor , McCague bulldlilt. - " 243-3 * FNAVCIA 1'ERSONAI THK GENTLEMAN WHO told his cornpanfAil on the train that he wuulil lion , nnd How joiTiJide" free of charge. VAWXlfllOICEIlS. II. MAHOW1TZ LbANfJ MONEV , 41S N. 10 ST. 1 1 / HOUSES WINTERED. 1 Q. 'HORSES WINTERED : HEST OF CAIIE Klven horses , bolli. winter ahd summer. Address _ UI'HOLSTEIllNG FUHNITUIIE. UPHOI STERING. 'FURNITURE REPAIRED and packed very cheap this mouth. M. S. Walkln. 2111 Cumin ? . Tel. 1331. 171 IIIOYCLES. BIG IJARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND nT- cycles ; skates , 35c to $3.00. Omaha Hlcycle Co. , 323 N. ICth st. MCC5 J8 _ UICYCLKS. 450 FINE SECOND HAND wheels ; must be closed out. Agents wanted. Send for descriptive list. O. Meadl & Prentlss , Chicago. . : 254-5 * ELOCUTION. ZIJLEMA FULLER , 510 KARHACII HLK. . Ej BaBemcnts made for < r < adlngs In and out of city. WHITE STAR LINE. Sailing fiom New York.Wedn sdays , us follows. No Galling the 23th of December. . 1896 , Teutonic , Jan. 1 , 10 a. m. ; Britannic , Jan. 8 , 10 a. m. ; Majestic , Jan. 15 , 10 a. in. ; Geimanic. Jan 22 , 10 a. in. United States and Royal Mall Steamers. Saloon passage , $50 and upward , accoidlng to ctcamer selected and location of berth , fiecontl cabin $33 and $49 on Maectlt ) ! and Teutonic DRAF8 payable on demand everywhere In Great llrltaln and Ireland sold at lowest rates. For Inspection of 'plans ' of steamers and nny further Information apply to local acents or direct lo II. MAITLAND KERSEY , G'l Ag't. 29 71'way N. Y. N. ANDERSON , G'l W'n Agt. . 241 SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHICAGO. RAILWAY' TIME CARD Leaves ( BURLINGTON t MO. RIVER.Arrlves ) OmalialUnlqn Dipot , 10th & Masonms.jOmaha S:30am : . n. Denver Kxpreta . . 9:3Sam : 4:3Spm.lllk. : Hills. Mont. A Puget Snd Ex. 4:0jpni : 4:35pm : . Denver Binresi . 4C3pm : ipm..Nebrotlia Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:43i/m . . .Lincoln Local ( except SundaV.ll:25am : t45pm..FaBt ; Mall _ ( f-rLlncondally. ! ) . , _ LT veTTcTHCAaorn'URLINOTON & Q.jArrlvei" OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th & Mauon St > . | Omaha C:00pm : . Chlcaeo' ' Vestibule . 800am ; :4Satn : . Chicago Express . 4lEpm : 7-eopm. . . Chicago & Kt. Loul * Express. . . 8:00am : IlS5am : . ractfla'Junctlon Local . , G:30pm : _ . . . . .Fast Mall . , 2:40pm : Leaves ICIIICAOO , MIL. ft 8T. PATJUIArrlveiT OmahaUnlojippot | , 10th & Mason Sis. I Omulia e.OOpm.T. . . . i , . . .Chicago Limited , .7 . 803am ; IQUSam. . . Chicago Kxpreii ( ex. Sunday ) . . . :2pro Lcavei | cHICAao" & NORTHWEST'NArrer | | OmaImUnlonDfpotJ | 10th & Mason Sis. I Omaha ll:00am : . , .7..E < itttcrn Bxprena . 8:10pm : 4M5pm. . . . . . . . .Veatilmje.l . Limited . ( :45pm : TlOf.nm . Csrj-.jll iJ'aBsenger . 1040pm ; C:45pm : . Omatia i Chicago Special. . . , , . . 8:00am : 430pm ; . ) V } ne Local . > :3CLiin : . . Mls urtValley Local . 930am ; Leaves | CHICAGO'nJ I. & PACIFIC.IArrlver OmahiilUnloii Depop10lh ' & Mason Sta. | Omaha _ _ lOMOam. . . Atlantic .n rrrs ( ex. Sunday ) , . B:3Spm : 6:25pm : . NlRtvl , Express . ; , . . . 8l5am : 4VDm : . ChlcReuiV4atltUlcil Limited . l:3Jpni : : Mpm..Bt. I'auUVcsttbuled Limited. . . . l35pm ' - " . . WEST. C:4Spm. : Oklahoma i.TCf.m Ex. c : . aun..10:6am lUOpm . CokiVadnI _ linltea. . . . . . 400pm ! Leaves I C. , ST 'i'j. M. & O TArrl\eiT Omnhal Dtpot. ISth nnd Wtb terj3t . I Omaha " " 8l8am : . 8loux""flt ! ? ' Acoommodatlon. , , 8:15pm : I2:15pm. : . . Bloux CitjRxpiesa ( ex. Sun..llSSam : Leaves I r. . KAJHPVALLKT. . IAinv i Oniahal Dtpot , loth and Webattr 8t . I Omaha. 2lpm : . Fast Mell ofld Express. . MSp 215pm.ex. ; Hat. ) . Wyo. Ex. ( ex Mon.i. . . 6:31p : 7COam. : . . Norfolk Ex rm ( ex. Bunday.10:2.im : t:45pm : . St. IhlUI Kxpreii . 9:10am : LtsAeTl K. C. , wS J. & C. W , LVfrTi ' OmalmlUnlon D pot10th & Mason 8I . | _ Omiln ; 90am ; . Kansas oily Day Expres > . . ,7. & :30pm : ; 43pm.K. C. Night Ex. Via U , P. Trans. 7:00.im : Lea > e ( MISSOURI PACIFIC. | AnI\i-s Oinahnl Depot. ISth and \Vclnter _ Bit. I Omaha I0l9am : . , .3t. Louis Exi < re r. . . . . , , . , e:40a"m : < : iCpm St. Louli Express , , , :0jpm : 8SOpm. : tl.Nebraska Ioral ( evPun. . ) 003am ; teaveTl SIOUX CITY * PA CIFIC. i An U7er Omalml _ Depot , lth and Webster 8U. I Omaha ' Ctipm. : . . . . . . . . .8t. Paul Limited. . ; 0:10am : Leaven I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. jAirlvci OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason U. | Omaha 7:03ara. : . Sioux City Paison r , .10pm : l:45pm. , . . , .St. Paul Limited , 8JOum : L ave I UNION PACIFIC. lArMres OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th tt Mu on Bli.i Onoaha B0un ; Noith Platte Express , 4.10imi 0.1111..OliTljnil Limited 4'43pm 330pm.lloafce * Strom bs Ex.ex. Bun. ) 4ljini : 515inii. ; ( Irand Inland Uxpieas ( ex. Sun.12:03pm ) : iiSftpni Fust Mall H > ; Kain Cca\e l WABASII RAILWAY. fArrlvt/ OinahalUnlon Ptpol. 10th & Masun < 5I 1 Omalm 4 35pra St. Ltmlf Cannon Hal ! IlUaa : HOT TIPS FOR WHEEL CRANKS A Perspective View of OhicA o's Qroat Oyclo Show. SOME IMPROVEMENTS ON EXHIBITION A HiU'liinoiiN ( 'n I on In ti-il In Ac-oi'lcrntc tinI'luuiiintlf Stffil Tinr.nullsli Sliu > i Co.itly AVIu'i-ld lliipiH-n- In liiH'iil Clroltn. The great cycb show which opened In Chicago cage yesterday Is conceded to bo the largest exhibition of bicycles nnd attachments , as well a ; machinery used In their construe * tlon , over held In this country. The Int-.rcsl manifested In the chow Is such that railroad * have agreed to sell excursion tickets , and It Is safe to predict that every wheel crank In the surrounding country will Ulo It In. There nro 330 wparate exhibits In ; dace , ami over 100 application ? were rejected for want of space. Upward of 5,000 lights of various colors , arranged In groups ai well as In decorative signs. Illuminate the exhibi tion , The spaces of the exhibitors are fitted up In an attractive manner nnd ppcclal dec- orntlvo effects depending on applications of electricity for the result are numerous. Thera Is a profusion cf oriental rugs , brato railings nnd rich draperies of all klmU and various rich interior furnishings. U Is estimated that not lesn than $200,000 was expended In decorating the spaces , and the value of liic exhibits Is over $300,000. This will give an Idea of the Importance of the bicycle business In the United States. All of the prominent firms of the United States are represented , and the txi.lbltors ara not limited to the maker , ! of blcyclt-j alone , fcr a number of concerns show special blcyclo machinery wood rim machines , lathes , brazing forges , and many other In teresting factory tools. One firm has a braz ing forgo In operation , tbowlng the method of construction now universally followed by all manufacturers. The brazer is compact and self-contained , being portable nnd ouni- clcntly light In weight to admit of Its be ing moved from one part of the factory to anothe. . A casual observer will see but few polnte of dlltcrenc ; In the machines exhibited over those In use during ' 03 , but to the experl- erccd rider n number of Improvements will bo found In the details nnd fittings. The bicycle Is nearly pcrf-ctcd and further Im provement can only bo male In the way of equipping the whcsl with attachments which wll ! Increase Us cfllclency. Saddles nre shown In almost endl'ss va riety. The pneumatic sjddle Js In evidence , and a great many saddles which are adjust able In several directions. An Illinois In ventor exhibits n saddle which Is ndjustabl fore nnd aft or for tilt with the turning of but one nut. The saddle post Is of the usual tubular type , and Is topped through near the top for the recsptlon of a bolt , which parses through a set of clamps , four In nrinber. Thcs ; nre EO shaped that they coat the two springs , which are made parallel , and on loosening the binding nut the saddle may ba moved either to the front or the rear , or tilted to change the nngl ? . Many other devices of a like nature nre shown and a noticeable fitting Is an adjustable handle bar. A few manufacturers used them during the year past , but for the ' 00 blcycU they will bo almost as general as wood rims. In the matter of .rims nnd tires , very few metal rlmo are shown , the wood rim having stood the test of time , and being desirable on account of Its stllTntBS and beauty as well as the saving which It effects In weight. Tires are shown In great variety. The single tub ? or "hose pipe" Is more In evl- dcnc than any other type , and this Is due to Its .adaptability to the common crcscsnt- shaped rim. , The double tube , Is shown In many forms , one of which promises to attain a large sale the coming year. It Is built of two tubes , * the outer or shoo being made cf canvas and rubbr , vulcanized togsther In such a manner that'll will withstand all the pressure that can be brcught to bear upon It. The casing Is constructed so that a lacing may be cut on the side next the rim and the Inner tube withdrawn. The Inner tube , or air chamber , Is forimd in the usual manner , with a supplementary strip of rubber vulcanized at Intervals to the sides of the tube and located Inside In such a way that Its normal position Is agalnct the bottom of the tuba. In case of a punc ture a collapslbU tube of rubber cement , fitted with a hollow needle point , Is In serted In the tire through both sections and a supply of cement forced Into the tire. The tire ( s then cqutez'd together and the cement fixes the strip to the Inside of the Inner tube , covering the puncturs nnd patchIng - Ing the tubeInternally. . This tire has been In use during the latter part of ' 05. An Interesting feature are the exhibits pt raw mat rial ; crude rubber as It comes froni the rubber trees of South America ; steel In the billet and In tubes , partially drawn and finished ; cups and cones for the bearjngs In the various stages of manufacture from the solid bar to the finished and tempered arti cle. An Inspection of this section will go far toward convincing the public that u blcyclo Is more carefully built than any vehicle on machine which Is In general use today. The standard colors for the finish of blcy- clcj are black , maroon , royal blue and the dark.r colors , but many machines are nhown In lighter and brighter colors , such as crim son , magenta , orange , light green and sap phire. Tlie nickel finish for handle barn , cranks and pedals Is , In some Instances , varied by the UEO of a gunbarrfl blue or black. black.PROJECTED PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS. Now that It Is definitely willed as to what the outward semblance cf the blcyclo Is to be for next year , with the universal adoption of larger tubing , the one all-Important question remaining to b ? answered Is , "Will there be nny radical , practical innovation In the run ning gear ? " Of course , all have hoard of the Simpson chain that was to accomplish wonders In doing away with friction nnd nc- olerattng speed , but It now appears that Germany , months If net years ago , tested something of this sort , and cast It aside as valueless. At least one old-established blcy clo manufacturing cstabllsl ment Is tantallz- Ingly "under cover" as to Its next year's designs , the only Information vouchsafed being that "We ore making three models of men's wheels , two of women's and n tandem , and shall uw neither the chain and ths sprocket nor the cog. " Another concern pre sents a gear that , If all that Is claimed for It Is true , will gladden the hearts of not only the ambitious "scorcher , " but of the young man whose best girl can't keep up with him , and of the benedict whose pedaling Kpouiie In so slow as to Interfere with his getting lib exercise. With thei woman on this wheel anJ man en his last year'a axty-eiglit gear , he It net only likely to be quickly cured of hi * "blcyclo neck , " which , It la alleged , Is caused by constant turning of his head to see that all Is going well with the wife of his bo m , but he Is likely to acquire In Its place "that far-away look" ntraljlit ; ahead , as hln wit ? easily and serenely merges In the \nr \ sptctlvo and he works like n Trojan to keep up. IE U too much to hope for a combination of circumstances llko these ? The mechanism Is n combination of the touth and chain gear. Thle permltH of the sprockets being made more nsarly uniform In tlzo and thus reducing the friction. No claim Is made , however , by the Inventor of this device that ho has eucceedrd in over- thnwlng that Irrefragable mechanical law that "speed Is obtained only at the expense of power , " It Is simply said that ho has produced a gear that reiucea friction to a minimum. T < > Illustrate by comparison with the RKir In general use now ; A wheel of ordinary sort , geared to eighty-four , would require a cprocket wheel on the crank wluel of twenty-one toth , whcsa diameter Is u'x and three-quarter Inches , and on the rear wheel 0119 of seven toth , whose diarneter U two and one-quarter Incite ) . Tlies'a sprockets , when mounted , \Ulh twenty-e'ght-lnch uhteU , will move ahead about twenty-two fut for' each revolution of Uie craukshaft. Dut , ow ing to tbe severe frlctlc-n , to propel a wheel of this gear U a work for glints only. In the wheel with the device tti ; equivalent of an eighty-four gear Is cald to be accom plished with a frjiit t'prockst three and due- lalf Inches In diameter , and containing twelve ! teeth , whit ? the rear sprocket U two and | thre * in rttr Inches In dhmeter , with fight teeth , and , It Is alleged , this Is accomplished with less power than Is required In riding an ordinary whefl goarcd to sixty-eight , nbout the average gear , Jnckscn Deneil of Toledo has scureJ a pitcnt on ft bicycle that ho says will revo lutionize wheeling. Comprowcd air Is used as aoilpt.int motive poner , and It Is claimed that an ordinary rider can make a mile In ninety seconds. A factory Is to ba estab lished. THK KNOUSH SHOW. In speaking nt length of the fourth na tional cycle show , held recently , a prominent English journal makes the following criti cism ; Interesting ns Is the show from the stand point of first class workmanship , It has not liren rich In novelties , either good , bad or Indifferent , There have been a few exhibits nevertheless , which hnve cvcltcd the special lntcret of experts In some cases , nnd of the ordinary visitors In othcm The steim blcyclo attracts attention by Its nolso wlu working , If by nothing else , but It Is not a comely article. Its weight Is fifty-five pounds , nnd on n good road the Inventor declares Its ability to attain a speed of fifteen milts nn hour , with one-quarter horsj power. The canopy bicycle Is shown at the same stand , but besides looking excessively ugly , because Ill-balanced , It does not commend Itself to the common sense of the spjctators as a practi cable article. A more Interesting exhibit la n safety blcyclo on the Premier company's stand , which Is n facsimile , of one supplied to tlu Princess Maud of Wales. It Is a nlci-ly finished mount , nnd In every way suitable to lit ) fair rider. The Quadrant company shows two novel ties which appeal to the expert. Ono Is nn open-fronted tandem , with three parallel diagonal tubes In place of the customary one or two for the front frame. Greater strength nnd rigidity , nro thereby attained. The new "diamond" pedal shown by this company has one bearing Instead of two. nnd Is an excellent piece of work nnd nn Ideal realiza tion of strength without weight. On the Ilamboo company's attractively lald-out ntnnd are two tricycles , the first that have been madp , and very comfortable mounts they look. In the > expanding crank nn attempt has been made to obtain the greater leverage of a long crank with the quick return of a short one. the motion of the foot being elliptical and not circular. The concentric spring wheel Is an arrangement for building tip a wheel with flat springs Instead of spokes. COSTLY WHEELS. The most prominent New York Jewelry flrm has something new for wheelmsn In n silver blcyclo , which wns put on exhibition nt tholr stor. a few days ago. The who'I Is the first of the kind ever made. In order" to Insure strength nnd durability It was necss- snry to have the supporting rods and spokes of steel. All the- rest of tha frame Is of sfrllng silver. The lundlo bar la cf plain sliver , with burnished Ivory handles. The other silver parts ara finely engraved by hand , with repousse etching of the Louis XVI style. The sprocket wheel Is of plain silver. Th raddle Itself Is studded with sil ver nails. The cost of the machine , ns It stands , Is $500. A silver lantern to go with It will add from $100 to $200 to the price. The completed wheel weighs about twenty- six pounds. A number of the company said. In explaining th ? construction of the new bike : "This wheel was built to supply n de mand which we know to exist among eome of our patrons for a better nnd moro ex pensive wheel than can be had on the mar- ko1. at pros nt. Such n wheel wo have tried t3 make , and 1 believe that another season will sse many of them at the fashionable resorts. " A woman's wheel Is being finished In the firm's shops. This whoI will be much moro richly crnamcnted , and Its price will be $1,000. A lantern , which Is being made to go with It , will be set with prsclous slonss nnd will cost several hundred dollars. THE PROPER POSITION. A bicycle export says that people who wish to ride the bicycle for health nnd for the greatest amount of pleasure unalloyed by Injury , should cultivate the erect , or nearly erect , position. After getting the proper po sition , the next thing ID to acquire the knack of psdallng evrfnly. This Is something that comparatively few bicyclists do , and many who have been riding for several years do not know their fault In this respect. They wonder why they have moro trouble In keepIng - Ing steady and riding a narrow path than others. It Is because tholr alternate pushes upon the pedals are not even. Every strok3 upon one pedal tends to drlvj the wheel to ono side unless It Is Immediately caught by a thrust of equal force upon the opposlt side. Oarsmen have the same difficulty , be cause they are stronger In one arm than In the other. H is also a fact that every per son has one leg longer than the other , or. If this is not the case , one Is stronger. CyclUts do not think of these things. It would seem ; If they did , they would begin to correct their uneven pedaling by keeping their mlmlK upon It , and equalizing the thrusts of their feet. A wheel , when evenly poJaled , will run In a straight line without any steering of tbo handle bars , and with out a bit of wobbling , whereas , very few riders can travel far without touching the bars. A good way to acquire even pedaling is to begin by seeing with how Ilttlo touch on the bars you can ride , relaxing your hold gradually until you have only a finger tip on the steering apparatus. By perse vering at this time tlia wheelman will soon ba able to ride with his arm ? , folded , and when this can bo done , the art of pedaling evenly has been learned. HORSE HITCHED TO A BICYCLE. A curious spectacle wns furnished by a Punch g ntleman farmer , who has recently taken to bicycling. Since purchasing a whEcl ho Eadly neglected his saddle horse , which remained In the stable and suffered for want of outdoor exercise. In onl'r to follow the Instructions of the veterinarian without giving up the vrhecl , which had become EO dear to him , our farmer took u heroic step. Every morning ho stnr'ed out on his bicycle to male * the round of bis pioperty , and led his saddle horse , which , for the purpose. Is provided with n , set of extra long reins. Since ho has started upon this cxcrcUo he has found that It wns rapier work for him to attach Hi ? horse In front of his wheel , and now he enjoys the combined pleasure of driving and wheeling ; ho has count ! uctcil a very light crosstree , to which traces are attached , which he fastens to th * fioni of bis steering head , where the i'ont fork enters the steering gear. Thl-i Is the first instancjon record whre a horse has been harncKSPd to a bicycle , but another Frenchman has been known to use a largu dog for n similar purpose for eevoral years past , A LONG RIDE. Tom Winder completed his blcyclo tour along the borders of the United States on December 10. Us started from New Orleans In Febru ary last , and was given a year to return to the starting point. His route lay n near the borders of the country as practicable , and was 18,000 miles long , The distance was covereJ. riding or walking , In 273 days , of which 224 wore actual days nf travel. The greatest mileage for ono single day was JOS miles ; the smallest 1C mile * the former madn In Minnesota , the latter In the elate of Washington. The longfut tro tlc on his route win four miles ; the hlghset bridge 321 foot from the water line ; the longest tunnel , two mlleti ; tha loxvc-st Irvcl 2Gri frt't below the Eta. the hl&'iest ' pass , n.3r.S Soil , and over 3,000 miles of mountains were traversed. WlilMiu-rliiKM of ( InWliiMl. . Should there bo a tax levied on bicycles ? This In a question that has been the- prin cipal topic of conversation among wheel men over slnca It was first learned tint Councilman Kmeiit proposed to submit nuch an ordinance to the council. The writer has talked with a grc.it many prominent club men in regard to HID matter and found them with but few exceptions ftiongly In favor of bicycle taxation providing that the mousy derived from It bo expended In eonit way that would benefit u lie linen. In Franco till classes of vehicles pay o tax. Bicycles pay each 10 francs , or Jl.)3 ) monthly In advance- and nu vhlcle cnn go upon the road until tha tax U [ Mid , This noncy goes Into a fund which Is lued to l.eep their very ilus roads In rcptlr. If wheelmen In Omaha were taii-il , say $2 per year , thin would five Use cly ! nt Isazt $10,000 , v.hlch cnnld Its tikril In ripalrlng BOIIIB of mir streets which are now v ry HUU uicd owing o the dilapidated crmd'.tlon ' cf the pave- nijnt. Tha y > ar 1SU5 was Hit- greatest ever known n the annals ( cycling , both from a biiul- ieta nnd racing ntaudpajnt , but from pror.ent Indications wo tbluk that 1805 will far ccllpie It. Lift year the who.'l triuU opened up in March , which was unusually early for It , but this year there U already a great tl.nl of activity among thi local deak-rf , and February t will Miroljr see the cycls buslncsi booming In Omihn. Local denlors report n Krcnl demand for accoml-hanil wlieeln. The head nf on ? firm Infortiipil the writer only recently tlml th y were illsposlnK of from three to four second * hand wheels dally. Thirty dollars Is about all they nro willing to pay for them nnd Ita \ as ta y to wll n mcdel of 1SU ! nnd 1S92 na It Is one. of 1S9I. It is n blcycl Hint they want nnd tt does not make much dlrt-ronco what kind It Is rr how nnclcnt It may bj so that It Is ridable. It Is amusing to see how some rf the promt * nenl cycl.iiR papers nro roastlnft clapj n now , when these rclfsnmo papers could not rny enough In Its favor the. ysar Chairman 11. K. Itnymond of the League of American Wheelmen Introduced It. Of course class U lias Its faults , but while the. men are paid a tnliiry for thflr rMIni * nnd may trade their prizes off If they wish , the prizes which they iccclve nre not desirable , nnd therefore thcro Is not near so much ef n temptation to run f.tko rnrcj ns there would be If cash prizes were olTeroil. It Is quilt true thnt one. In stance of faking In clasn II hna been brought to light , but thin Is only one. where profes sionals nrc conceded to bo with but few ex ceptions n class of fakirs.Vo think that the national assembly will not change the class rule nnd that this yenr there will bo tlirec classes the snme na there. was last. Once the Initial expense t > t buying n1 bl- cycla Is over there Is very little outlay about It , If the rider Is moderately careful. Then bo bglns to see wherein Is the econ omy of wheeling. It saves constant small twins In the way of train , street cnr nnd carriage fares. Kor Instance : Within a radius of 100 or lf.0 miles of Omaha are many places of Interest for the artist , the lover of nature and line tcsnery. H tnke.i money to visit these places by train nnd many of them are not easily reached In this manner , and therefore seldom or Hover seen by the noncycllst. At the rate of " or inoro cents a mile. It/ takes little arithmetic to POO how much It costs to spend .n few after noons In the country. Hut the cycler Is Independent of everything. Kven If he bo rnly n moderate performer , It will not tnlto him very long to sec nil the points of In terest without Q whole chain of expense. In street car fares alone the cycler save * an astonishing amount of money In a plliRlo season , Itcckon In money saved , the hcalthfulncfcs and pleasure to bo found In Urn wheel and you will ndmlt that U does not tnlto long ( or a ni.ichlno to piy for Urlf. At their next meeting the Associated Cy cling clubs should taku urvtha matter of cy cling paths nnd see If there Is not some wny of adding to the contributions offered by one or two of Omaha's and Council THufTs' business men enough to build a pith between Omaha and Council llluffs. The old Ilroad- way block pavement Is fast going to rack nnd n path exclusively for whc-elmcn would be n boon to them. The tlmo Is not far distant when the As sociated Cycling clubs of this city will throw open the doors of Omaha's second an nual cycling show. That It will bo far superior to lat year's o.\lilblt there Is not th ? least doubt , ns tlif. committee In charge lias HScureJ n place with a great deal moro llocr sp.ico nnd ha ? also ben assured of nearly double the number of exhibitors It had lant year. It Is estimated that thera will bo at least 100 wheels shown. C. King" Denman left last Thursday morn ing for an extended trip through Nebraska' In the Interest of the wheel , which the flrm of wliow cycle department he la manager handles. A great' ' many local wheelmen have rhlilon every day during the past week. The ex tremely cold weather which wo have b ° en having does not room to mar their pleaftiro. In the least. This Is what we call entltusl- i asm. V The Charles Street Rlcycle park doeo not ( seem to lose Its attractions for wheelmen even during the coldest w'eather. The. . park la now covered with n sheet ct-lco as smooth as glass , and as Manager Mardls Is an old wheelman hlmsolf and always takes special palna to Bee that the boys citjsy thsmsolvos , they naturally flock ther * evenings In com pany with their ladles and enjoy that I'port which Is socojid to none , save cycling. The national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen will be held In Baltimore turly In the month of February. This prac- tlcnlly means that Mr. Wllllson will again bo president of the crganlzatlon. The Iowa state meet will be held at Cedar Itnpids next season. The dates are July 4 and C. frj The mile rcprtsd to have been ridden In 1:17 by Erswell and Green nt Cheyenne , Wyo. , recently en a tandem was , If cor rectly timed and the course properly meao- urcd , truly wonderful , but wo nrc from Mis souri anil take such reports for Just what they are worth , which Is nothing. Every town champion of lalo baa been making some sort of a world's record. Only recently It was reported that a man by the name of Hlddell , at Kalrbury. Neb. , rod ? n quarter of a mile In 21 seconds nnd n fraction , and ho had never raced before this season. Most of theu3 marvelous ildes must bo timed by clocks , Wntorbury watches , etc. It would not surprise us In the least If before another month wo hear of John Jones cf 1'odunk riding a mile down the Bide of a mountain with n hurricane nt his back In llfty secondi. If the press would pay less attention to tlieso sort of records thcro would be fewer of them reported. A sextuplet has made Its appearance on ( ho streets of I'arlB nnd created a semution on the IJois da Hnulogno. The machine for six riders was built by a maker In Paris for track usj. It weighs ICO pounds , and U six and one-half yards In length. Three years ago bicycle law war. ecarco. Another year and some law writer will reap thn harvest that will como from the first text Inok on bicycle law. Already It" " prccsclcnt piling up , nnd In that piling are somn very Interesting decisions for cyclli'ts. For In stance , probably no city cyclist has evcr at- tempteil to pass a boer wagon driven by tha average man sslectcd for such work without the Impression that ho was. the object of the especial enmity of that driver. In that very line there have boon two late decisions. Tin one , Thomps n VB Dolpo , found In the twenty- eighth Minnesota supreme court reports , U the most emphatic. It wan held that n per son driving a homo has no right In the high way superior to thot'o of a pjnon riding a bicycle. In passing Its opinion the court said : "In the me of a public highway , there are certain rlghtH of the reid which mui't be observed by nil persons , and a violation of those rights coustltutcx actionable negli gence. A bicycle U a vehicle mod now very extensively for convenience , recreation , pleaw- uro and buclnpn , and the riding nf one upon the public iilghwny In the oidlnnry manner , ax l now dunu , la neither unlawful nor pro hibited , and they cannot be banished because they wcro not ancient vehicles , and used In the Harden of Eden by Adam and Kve. " AlHO , In a Pennsylvania cat" , a wheulman recnvcied for the destruction nf hlx wheat , which was left standing against lite curb * Etonp , and which a hwvy wagon ran over. Dcuton lias had a few cafccv , one Involving the tight of pudottrljns and bicycles nn tha BldeuiilltH , with the just decision that tha walKd are for pedestrians , Hlcycllng World , The following are the records which were pasucrl upon and allowed by the League of American Wheelmen racing board hut we ) ; ; Tlifee-riiurtsiM mil * , clahu U , paced , Mantl ing , pgalnut tlmo , by C. it , Coulter , Louie- Vllle , Ky , , 12I ; Mi , Novanher 18. Tlireoiiartur < | mil * , clam A , unpacfd , standing , against time , by Frank L. Ubor- haidt , Hallni , Kan. , 1:41 : 2-5 , November C , Two mlletv professional , paced , Hying. Mialm.t llnio. by I * . J , UcrJo , Louluvllle , Ky. , :13 : 1-3 , Novi-nibur 18. Twrnty-dvo milts , | irnfeinlanal , unpaced , llyliif , against tlnv. ' , by A. I1" . Bum , Louln- vlllo , Ky. , 1:02:37 : : 2-5 , November IS. Clau A , one-third miltunpauej , taitllns : t-tart , agalniit time , by Krank L , Hborhardt , Sallui. Kan , , 12 ticoKids , November 0. Clacx A. toiidt-.ri , inc-thlrd mile , uupacet ! , Hying Atari , ugalnnt time , by Kred K. Kbtr- hsrdl nd W , 1' . Fi-ilx , 37 iecond.i , Novtju- b.r 5 , A , tnndciu. une-ijuarter mile , unpaced , stall , a aliikt tlmo , by Krad K. Kbcr- hardt and IV. I' , IVHx , " 7 U-5 ecoidNo : - vemher 2. Clam II , lanOtftn , ut'iact : < i , llylug utait , against tlimby William Hatidall mil Wil liam Cjburn , Kw Orlan , Lu. , 05 N'owmbcr 2.