Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1896)
SPEG1RL A < lTrrlctncntM for tlicup column * trill lie 4nl < rn ntitll ISiHO p. m. for tlio rrenlnR ntiil nnlllM p. in. ( or tlio mnrnliiFC nntl Snntlny cilltlnti * . Advertiser * , l r rccincntlnic " nnm- tieretl clicclt , cnn hnvc nn trcm nil- ilrpmicil jo n ntiinhcroit letter In cnrc of The Her. AiiPirrcrd no nil lrr xcil Mill lie delivered upon prcucntntlon if tlic clirck onl/ . Union , 1 l-2o n vrorrt flrnt Inmrtloni lo n Avoril thereafter. Notlilttff tnkrn for Ir tlinn 2T > o for flr t Inncrtlon. Tlicnc ml-v rr-llncnieiit * niimt Im run connect- tlrclr. SITUATIONS WANTniJ. POSITION AS IJOOICKEEPER : TEN YEARS * experience ; natlsfactory references. Ailitrnn U , life ofllce. A-MMOSl WANTnn-MALia IIHM' . WANTED. LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omiha lo organise clubs of three to fly * faml- llf of our famoui Orchard llomei lands In central Mississippi. The tldi of Immigration la ft. Rolne south. where thefe nr no hot wind * . M cold winters , no blizzards , no crop failures : where two or three crops cnn be raised each venrj where tl re Is no such thlnit as failure If a mnn will work one-hdlf as hard ai he does In thla cnuntry : cool mtmtncn. mild winter * ! sure paying crops of fruits and garden truck : rlchent anil r.n earth : he t ralltvnv. facilities Oeo W. Ames , genral agent. 1(117 Farnam t. , } } ICO TO $160 PAID SALESMEN FOR CIGARS ; experience lint necessary : extra Inducements to customer. Bishop 4 Kline. St. 00 PER WEEK AND EXPENSES TO BI51.L cigars ; experience unnecessary ! special Induce- mcnls to dealers. Polk & Co. . Bt. - ft . 0 ; WANTED , CANVASSERS TO SELL IIAKINO powder with beautiful no\cllle : big m ° noj : plennnnt work : nulck silcs. WcMern Novelty Co. . Bt. Joseph , Ho. _ _ " _ I MHM 19 NEaoTiATfi"wiTit TRAVELIng - \VE DESIRE TO Ing and lornl salMmen to handle bur brands of " " "Oscar IVp- flnn cno goods , "Old Rrookle. per" etc. : nlm > our line of line Kentucky whis kies and vvlnes In barrels : commlmHn. or salary - ary and expense * If preferred ! reference 1C- nulred. Addresi U. II. Fousheo & Co. . Lexlng- . ; ! " - _ Jon.Ky _ _ SALESMAN TO nnun TRADE. SIDE LINKer or otherwise. J. W. Knight. 217-2:3 Stale at. Haclne , WIs. _ - _ _ WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK AT _ home ; I pay 800 to 1C 00 per week far mnk- Ing crayon portraits ; new patented .method ! nny one who can rend or write can do the work at home. In uparo time , day or evening. Send for particulars nnd begin work nt once. Ad dress II. A. Orlpp , German Artist , Tyrone. I'a. It ' SALESMEN WANTKD TO HELL OUR GOODS to the vvholetttle and retail trade. Our goods Bfll on BlKht. Lllx-rnl salary or commission paid. Position permanent. Tor particulars nd- dres Centeunlnl Mnnf'K Co. , Atlanta , da. Taclory , Milwaukee , WK U ' . \ MKN nn- BAILSMAN \\'ANTnn-Tn.\vnuNq nlrlnif nlil lln ? , RclllnR iniililly , without tnlk , KiM profit , easily carried. Ailclre < w : O. 11. DlacKburn , 103 N. M St. . St. I.ouls , r-aiiTrcTtKN TO un r nn SINT ua 4n all localities : monoixilj1 : no competition : oxiluidve tenllory : success nssurrocl : no ped- illlnK.V Ktmranlep JtS per week. Hie lowest. ThornuBh nnrt sMrni.itlo work will make J100 per week , Uraliam , Atkln Cu. . Dajton , O. 31 o3 13 * BAILSMAN TO SUM. I.nTTUCn CIlllAM AND Lettuce CrenmuHonp to traila anil consumer. Heit on market for comi > lr < lon. CommlnM : > n 4J per cent. Excluilxe. Urrltory. Lsttuco Cream- 114 iith A\c. . N. Y. 1I-51J-J9' _ TIlAVnLlNO BAILSMAN WANTKD TO TAKE n sldo line or fanl-BeUlnR imper-coxered bu3k , to sell on 10 per ctnt commli ! > ton Tills IB n llc offer. A'Mrcis ' , IJxtra Income , r. O. Ilex 37C7. New York. _ 11-511-19 * \VANT13D-ONC TIHST. CLASS BALR3MA N- Onljr men of energy and push need apply. A. \ \ > Zlehtne & Co , W 5tli Ave , Chicago 11 SOD 19 * _ _ _ _ IVANTKD succnssruij ouoANiznns FOU bcnlllclnry onler , Lnrpo nnHrlea Kunrantecil ts producers of Rood results. Address. P. O , box KB. Chicago. 1 508-18' J4.W 1'Hll l.OIW CASH FOR circulars. Unclose . . U. S. Dlstrlb. llureiu , ' ' " Chicago _ J _ _ _ _ _ . _ SALESMAN , TO CARHV SIDK tINH 8AMPLI7 case containing 30 articles Free , suitable tar nny business : easy selling : big cnmmUilon. It N. Co. . Station L , , New York. II 137-12 * ntiAii nniTon : i TOOK voun ADVICK. mmle $ < llr t day : JI7 llrst week ; In ono month JU7 made plating watches. Jewell y. tableware. with gold , slUcr , nlclcol anil wblte metal : got my plater of dray & Co. . Dept. C , Columbus. O. They nre reliable , ilo the plating jiml teach their agents ; others can Jo same. J U 517-19 * llern. _ _ TOO LATE TOR POSTAL , PUT JUST IN TIME for Internal ltc\cnu Examination In this city. Particulars at to elates. K ilarles , etc. . free of Nftt. Correspondence Inst. , Wash. , D. C. 11 523 19 * WANTED nnST-CI.ASS HAN BRMJNO IAJ- Irlcatlng oils or engineers1 supplies. Houses Co. , Ltd. , 90 Maiden I.anc. New York. IJ C2C 13 * BALRBMRN ; SAUMIY AND EXPENSES Oil commission ; new speclnlty for merchants : Im mense success ; experience unnecessiry : If jou want a good thing , address Morclnnts Economy Co. , S20 Van Huron St. , Cllcigo. IJ Ml 19 * SALESMAN \VANTLD TO TllAVEI , THROUGH Iowa and Nebiaskn on commission for u New York Importing IIMIH- : handling laces , \elllngs nml embroldeiles ; must ba well nciiunlnted with tlio trade. Addivss , with references. J. r , Wilton , 24S Qlenwlwd ovc. . East Orange. New Jersey. _ H-537 IP * WANTED. TWO rmST-CL.VSS CANVASSERS to join party on tinroad. . Enqulra for man ager , Qoos hotel , lit 4 this afternoon. 11- I 19 * SALUSMUN rOrt 1830 TO SEI.I , CIOAHS TO the trade ; < 21 weekly and expenses ; experience not ncccssaiy. Oikdalc Mfg. Co. , Oak Pitrk , III , 11 538 11' WANTKD , A MAN TO WASH WINDOWS AT the Webster hotel , 1319 Howard st. r U SCO 19 * 11 ni AVANTKIJ F13M.YI.C. WANTED , Q I III , rOU GENERAL HOUSEwork - work at Cli N. Z2d st ; umall fumlly.C . C M"49 21 * FOR IttflNT HOUSES. HOUSES. F. 1C. DAHLINCI , BARKER BLOCK. D 125 HOUsns IN ALL PARTS OF TUB CITY. THE O , F. Davis Company , 1503 Farnnm. D 128 "STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAQEB : C ROOM , modern. Dyiou Reed Co. , 21 : So. llth st. D 4U I AND 0-RUOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND t-room IIOUKO on U and I avenwortli , cheap. Jno. W , Rabbins. Ill N. Y. Llfa UldeD D 13 ! HOUSES. UUNUWA & CO. , IW N. I5TH ST. _ _ _ _ KOIl HUNT , MODERN 11RICK HOUSE or 13 or 21) roams nt HM1S N. :5tlt M. See J. N. Frenxer. cpposlto po tonice. T l. E34. D Si7 t TO 4-i : . HOUSES CHEAP. COS N. IJTII BTw D M950 IK * MODERN HOUSES. C. A. BTARR , P25 N. Y. Llfo building , D M1SO EIGHT-ROOM , ALL CONVENIENCES. 1217 South Thlrty-tcconU : and many others ; all iliei. r. D.VeuJ , Blxteunth and Douglas. FOU RENT MODERN HOUSE : EIGHT rooms ; with Latli ; on car line ; near park ; All" ) * mall house ; good location ; only Si. tlun- nctt , CM ll.-own block. TJ-MHS Jil * TOR RENT. NICB BOUTH 1'HONT EIGHT room brick hoi > e. with all modern Improve- mrnu und In msl-clac * condition ; possession Klven January it. Inquire on premises , ; cio Half Howard street. D-218 S-ROOJt KLATH. 5Wj 1023 N. H3T. D-23S F' * DIG llAROAINd 14' rooms. : itli and Douglas , modern , reduced from 160.0) to JIOOO. T rxmia. mmlcin. 27lh , near Cumlnr , reduced from | 2 ] W to SI * 00 , 9 moms , ntmlem , 51th and Douglas , reduced from sj.oo M i .w. I rooms , mo.l in , 3II1nnd Jackson , reduced from irf.50 to 118 W. Also Hmernl utlier duo IIOUJICM cheap. , ridtllty Trust Company , 1703 rainam strott. DC3 FOU RENT. A NICE C-ltOOM HOUSE NEWLY papered. JD.lper } month. Including city water. to people Hint pay rent In advance , 119 N. J'tli ; tal.e IVmum tar ; Btoetsel , next to I * . O. D-481 _ _ _ _ _ _ - KIOHT.ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION fU.CO per month. Emiulrt 241 Capitol avenue ! _ _ _ D 47i-2l' BTHAM HL'ATEO HTOUEH AND FLATO. Howard JlnncU. agent , 1(10 Clitcaua at. -F14 UVTS ; BIX ROOMH ; 4U AND 419 8OUTH rirvcnllii ntav Huwiird ; itoou rvpali ; rrnt law. jloom 311 lint Nutloiiit Hank balMIn ? _ _ O-M 3j ! ron RKNT-.V rwF.Nrv-KianT ROOM"nousT : cvntrnlly located , lirliU , m > l < Tii lmprov < > mrnu , Uncut family limrl property In tlio city. Appl ) , Rl't. W. Patrick , JJ3 lira building. D ra. u < pen nrcrrr-FtmjrtsHRt ) HOOMJI. HOOM8 lIOUSKKRKriNO , JOM Bt Mnry'i ivtnuc. R-M4H M * rmsT CLASS HOARD AT uio street. K-M471 F14 * _ 1 NICK FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED roorruC1111 fl. th. B-M4M 23 * _ ron RENT , runs taunt ! ROOM FOR ONB or two irentlem'nj private family ! walking dis tance. II 62 , Re" . 15 841 IS * llHAlTTIFttLLY rURNIBHEI ) ROOMS FOR light hmis"keeplng. 2019 Harney. 11-tM rrRNisiir.iTliooMB FOR IIOI'SEKKEPINCI. 261t St. Mar > ' . i : M563 21 * UOO.MS AMI HOAIin. FOR RENT. THREE VERY iwitn * with Iwnrd , to gentlemen only ! modern oomenle-icM ! centrally located , pilco reason- nbte Address II CS , llee. F S67 19 FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ! FAMILY board If dulredi rates reasonable. S24 North ZM st. T"87'- - ROOMS WITH HOARD. 2223 DODOE STUKETi F M477 20 * riRST CLASS HOARD : 1810 DAVENPORT _ ST. LAROK SOUTH ROOM WITH STEAM ! EX- celtcnt table ; reference * . 202 N. IStli. r MISM8 * NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD. Terms reasonable Call 2107 Douglas. T 413-6 FOR RENT. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED room ! with flrst-claf * lioard ; alt conveniences ; rates reasonable. 2019 California. F MM3 19 FURNISHED ROOMS "WITH UOARDf 1914 FAR- num. r M5W 22 * WANTKD , FOUR OR FIVK YOUNG MEN TOR room and board , place formerly occupied by B. P. Morse's clerks ; modern ron\enlences ; reduced rates for rest of winter. 516 N. 19th. F fIO 19 * LARGK SOUTH ROOM WITH STEAM ; EX- ccllcnt table ; references. 202 N , IStli. r-MIIIil _ _ FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITHout - out boaiM : steam heit : electric liclls : batbs ; rales reasonable * Midland Hotel , ICth A Chicago st. I--M.V15 F19 FEW GENTLEMAN DESIRING PLEASANT liomo cnn teeure fine rooms with bonrd In liamlsomc rtcHchdl residence ; private , family ; references. 722 19tb st. boulevard. F 56813 * ELEGANT AND NEWLY FURNISHED rooms at the Alamodo , 304 N , ISth st. . S > 00 JIPF week. F M4 19 * STEAM HEATED ROOMS. WITH OR WITHout - out Ijoardf Webster hotel , 1519 Howard st. , J5.00 per week. F 5C3 19 * FOU ni3NT UNFUIIMSIIKI ) IIOOMS. 4 ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL : reasonable rent ; nlc for housekeeping. 1702 Webster _ at. O-M590 NICE OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED' ROOMS AT SH N. 17th st ! upstairs. Q M344 31 UNFURNISHED ROOM. MODERN"CONVEN - lenci-a. 1713 Chicago street. Q M444 19 * CARRIAGE CHEAP , F. D. WEAD , 1GTII AND Douglas. , Q 4S7 13 THREE UNFURNISHED' ROOMS ; STEAM heat , for housekeeping , 2319 Douglas. Q-M5IS 20 * FOU UEXT STOHES ATVD OFFICES. IX > R RENT. THE 4-STORY IIRICK UUILDINQ at 918 Farnam sU This building has a lire- proof cement basement , complete steam heat ing fixtures , water un all floors , gas , etc. Ap ply nt the office o' Thn Deo. I 9ja AGENTS .VAXTED. AGENTS WANTED TO TAKD ORDERS FOR our celebrated S4 00 custom pants and suits. Chicago Custom Pants Co. , 205 Firth a\o , Chicago J M9I7 F2' AGENTS WANTED EVERYWIIERE : it dally sure ; many are making double this selling aluminum navcltles , the new substitute for sil ver , untarnlshable. wears better , costs less , liberal terms Write for full Information nnd catalogue or enmple lOc. Aluminum Novelty Co , 333 Droidway , New York. J AGENTS GOLD GLASS NAME PLATES , numbers and signs , readiblc darkest nights ; samples loaned Thomas & . Co , Englcnootl , 111. J - AOENTS MAKE MONEY AND PLENTY OF It selling our aluminum novelties Illustrated catalogue , price lists , free ; ten cents brings a sample. Novelty Introduction Co , 209 State at. , Chicago. J AGENTS AND .jimANCH-UlOUSE MANAGER ; peed piy. Sjults to orOer 110 ; pints , J.3 ; shlrtn. SI ; mackintosh , 13. Hunter Tailoring Co. , Cin cinnati. O. J CASH PAID FOR YOUR NEItfHIlOR'S AD- .dresses ; nlso newspaper clippings. (20 per M. Send fttamp. Adv. Clipping Dureau. Mahler lilk. , New York. J WE DON'T LIE WHEN WE SAY WE HAVE the best selling articles In America For proofs address : J. Labmer & Co. , Chicago. J 515 19 * AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE "CYCLONE Meat Chopper. " Sells at sight , profits large. Samples by mall 25c. partlculnrn free. Ohio Manufacturing Co. , Dayton , O. J 510 19 * AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN OF thu United Slates for our superior , made-to-or- dir ! clothing : prices the lonent e-\er heird nf ; live agents cnn easily mike large prints ; spring nnd summer samples , with all necessary slrn- " plo Instructions , now yeaily and'furnlsh free upon application : no prolous experience re quired ; write to Strauss Ilros . America's leadIng - Ing tailors , 1S" > to 189 Van lluren street , Chicago cage , III. Mention pnper. J 507 19 * WANTED , AGENTS FOR OUR NEW HOU8E- liold specialties ; waget , S3 to S7 n da > ; pa > every week. Central Supply Co. , Cincinnati , Ohio. J WANTED. AOENTS. BIG PAY. CHOICE territory. Pa > s lck , accident , death nnd en dowment benefits. Address American Hencio- lent Association , St. Louis , Mo. J 519-19 * WANTED. AGENT , LADY OR GENTLEMAN , to handle goods manufactured at Cleveland. Address 357 llond St. , Cleveland , O.J . J MJ22-21 * DICTIONARY OF UNITED STATES HISTORY Is wanted by e\er > body ; ngenta make $50 per week easily : one agent sold 3J books In 39 calls ; another W books In one week ; write for par- tlculais ; outfit SI. Puritan Publishing Co. , 30 Hromlleld St. , Itoaton , Mass. J PART OF OFFICE , USE OF TELEPHONE , Itoom 22 , Douglas Ulock , J 533 19 AGENTS WANTED TO SKLL READY MADE Noxelty Signs , 11x14 , 1.000 varieties , 87 per cent prollt , ( lUlclc sellers. Catalogue free. Illg lot of samples , lOc. Vul Schralcr , Mfg. , Milwaukee , Wll. J-52S-15 * WANTED. BTATK OR GENERAL AGENTS ; "BUS hand lire unslne : " new nnd most power ful lire apparatus ; no competition ; territory for ealc ; greatest ; latent specialty , Chemical Flro Engine Co. , Dei Malnes. la. J 54010 * AGEINTS WANTED , LADIES OR GENTLC- men ; for Omulia , South Omaha , Council llluffs ; lapld selling nitlcle ; permanent employment ; S3 dally. D. D. Hlmlum , Colonado Hotel. J M558 ll ! * WANTED , AGENTfl IN EVERY COUNTY TO Introduce new motor sewing machine ; for par ticulars , addresH Ilex 1403 , Lincoln , Neb. J Mi9 20 JUCNTAL AGENCY. J. U. PARROTTD. ROOM O , DOUGLAS JJI.K. LM 53J-F18 STOUACE. STORAGE : , FRANK EWERS. 1214 IIARNISY. M-131 PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. IKW-810 Jones. General utoraco and forwaMlr.ir M-133 FURNISHED BTKAM-HL'ATED ROOMS , MOD- etn convenient.- , board , G02 Hotith 13th. M 165 WANTED-TO I1UY. LIST REAL ESTATK WITH F. D. WUAD , Sixteenth nnd Douglas. N-M192T1 WANTED. A SMALL SECOND HAND foundry nnl repair outfit. Aclilfm S. M. Dor- rl , llroken liow. Neb. K-M1M S ! SECOND HAND FURNITURE , BROWN'S , 102 B. Hill. N-4J3 WANTED , TO IJUV A1OUT ! 5 ACRES NORTHwest - west of cltjllmlti ; Jtot lowest prtro and terms. AiUiejs H tHco. . N MW1 M' WANTED. HECONIMlANlT PLATFORM M.ale | cJiMrlly I.COO to 3OX ) pounds. AilJletn. with full ilrscilptlou , W , A. 1'aco Soap Co. N M1JJ K > WANTI'.D. ON3 4-TON WAGON SCALE , SEC- ( Mil-hand. Wcnturn Hay and drain Cn. IJ15 Hurl _ si. Nj MCSl Jl WANTED. THREC FLAT. ROLLING TOP clOik ; til * ) afo , JOiJO , Innldr , 11. ! ! . lllmmer , Council Uluff * . N Ml 19 roil s.vii-rtm.\rrimi : , roit BALE. THI : FURNITURE or A LARGH bounllnc liouau ut a Uiriniln. H , 64. llee. O-M538 : t * HARD WOOD 4 AND 5-lK > OT FENCE KOIl i cm cHbblntr. C. n. L . tl Uquxtai.om o-m FURNITURU UV NINK-MOOM HOUBB. tlnxly or intlr * ; Llloheu i n ej bwl fprk\4i ; hair mattreui. * ; nmly c < w ; l US H. iith it. Urn. Wrltlry. - rou ( Continued. ) FOR SALE-t.nAVINO CITT7 WILL 8KLL nearly new IJaby Grand Piano , .cheap , for cash or payments. Address H Ct , II * * . Q M48S 19 * sALn , s root. TAULKS , RHUNBWICK m k ; price , 1100 per table , worth $3 * > , Terms , J2S ca h. O. R. UoalrlRht , 301 N. Y. Life Uldg. ( J-M521-JI * FOR SALE. SHOWCASES , RLACK WALNUT counlfrs nnd e\erylhlng pertnlnln * to More nxlures at S. W , corner llth and Fnrnnm Q-TK.J 19' MISCEM.ANEOIS. CQUITV IN MY 1 ROPERTY. N. W. CORNER 19th snd Pierce , 100x141 , 4 hous'-s ; also cne fflff nnd 3 C-font show cases with stands. Fred MohlP. 1510 Dodge. * IM 40S-F11. CLAIUVOYAJiTS. MRS. Da II. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT. REliable - liable buflnesi medium ; Sth year lit 119 N. l th. S 13S MASSAGE , I1ATHS , ETC. MADAM SMITH , 1522 DOUGLAS STREET. 21) floor , mom 11. Massage , steam , alcohol and sulphuring batlm. T f 45 25 * MMU LARUE ; MASSAGE : ; 1C17 HOWARD street. T M410 nt * MMB. AMEB , FORMERLY OF ST."l-OUIS , MAS- Blge and baths. 507 S. 13th St. , 2d Hoor. room 10. T 50C-2J * PEllSONAL. BATHS , MASSAGE. MME. POST , 319J4 S. 15TH. U HO FINH LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED RAUMLEY , 17th and St. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 440. IJELLE EPPERLY CORSITT MADE TO ORDER at 1909 Farnam. Lady ngenti wanted. U M937-J2S' SUPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLF.S REmoved - moved by electricity. Mme. Post , S19H S. 15th. . U 850 MISS VAN VALKENHURGH DESTROYS PERmanently - manently b > - electricity superfluous hair , moles , warts , etc. Room 418 , N. Y. Llfo bldg. , XI 902 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPerty - erty ; strictly ronfldentlal. Address P. O. HOT 826 U 142 WEDDING INVITATIONS. BURKLEY PTG.CO. U 238 F3 VIAVI co. . 346 nnrs BUILDING : HOME treatment for ladles : phjslclnn of fifteen yean1 experience In attendance ; consultation free. U M13 ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS J. F. Dodtker. 1302 Douglas street. 'J M321 F6 DENTAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF Omaha , Uih nnd Pacific , will extract , clean , treat and nil teeth , except with gold , free. TT M3I3 23 YOUNG LADY WANTS PLACE TO TEACH piano In family for room or board. Address II CS. Hce. U M158 19 * WONDERFUL SYSTEM FOR MAKING OLD fncea joung ; wrinkles removed. 200 Douglau blk. Write Mme. True. U-MI17 F17 * LADIES. FREE1 I WILL GLADLY SKND TO nny lady free , a receipt that gave me a mar- \elous complexion ; no cosmetic : perfectly wholesome. Mrs Nellie F. Miller , Ilex C. 916 Kalamazoo. Mich. If DO YOU SPECULATE ? THEN SEND FOR our book "How to Speculita Successfully on Limited Margins In Grain and Stock Markets. " Malted free. Comstock , Coatcs & Co , lllalto building , Chlcigo. " U MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WITH SMALL IN- oome ileslrca a position1 as housekeeper ; n nice homo the object ; wagon not considered ; photo graphs exchanged : good icfercnces. Address 11CT. Dally lloe , Omaha. U B36 19 * SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ; WRITD FOR FREE Information how to remo\e hair permanently without slightest Injury to skin : superior to elrotrlc needle. Curtis Co. , IS ! 32d street , Chicago. U 542 19 * MY MOTHER COULD NOT HAVE TOLD 5tY past more accurately than Jou describe. It In my horoscope. Pdstmaster. Ilium , Tex. ; thou- Hands testify that I read the past and foretell the future ; Ecnd date of birth And lOc for a sketch of jour life. L. Thomson , "Astrologer , Kansas City. Mo. U-XS9 10 * SIDNEY TO LOAN HEAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . SIS N. Y. Life. Loans at low rates for choice'security In Nebraska & Iowa.farms or Oraahaiclty property MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES.1" THn O. r. Davis Co. . 1503 Fnrnam it. W 1 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN OU OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Melkle , Omaha. W-145 . MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan , Love & Co. , Paxton bile. - W-147 CITY LOANS. C. A. BTARR. 825 N. Y. LIFD. W-143 _ MORTGAGES. O. G. WALLACE , BROWN BLK. W-149 LOAN'S ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Pmlth & Co. . 1320 Farnam. _ , W-150 " MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D. Zlttle , 16th and Douglas , Omaha. W-151 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO 10 years ; low rates. Garvln Bros. , 210 N. Y. L. . W 153 WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS TXJR large loans on business property , also dwelling house loam ; don't wait until your old loan ex pires , apply now. Fidelity Trust company , 1702 Farnam St. W 943-J25 FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , 16TH AND Douglas. W M193 Fl GCO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON BLK. W 334 F7 MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city ; no removal of sooda ; strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan oft at any time or In any amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . 306 B. l th it. X 153 MONEY TO LOAN. 3u. CO. 90 DAYS : FURNIture - ture , pianos , etc. Durt Green , room 8 , Barker bloclc. X 154 BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCE. . LEASE OF A FINE store for dry goods ; moderate rent ; estab lished business ; owing to consolidating our business nt Dubuque , In. , wo offer our lease of our building , running 2 years ; this It a snap for any one wanting to start Into business In a good , IHo town. Bennlnson Bros. , Benne , la. Y M463 2 FOR BALE. BAKERY AND FANCY GROcery - cery ; In Iho town of 2,500 In eastern Ne braska ; fine trade ; no competition : elegant fixtures ; good , clean stock. Address H 57 , llee. Y-MI51 F2 _ A SNAP ; CONFF.CTIONERY FOR SALE ? A bargain ; rent low ; living rooms ; sales from S3' to SIS per day. Address B 13 , Bee , Council Bluffs , la. Y-M484 21 * WANTED. A LOCATION FOR A DRUG ( tore. Addiosy P. O , Box 123 , Superior , Neb. Xr.M1t3" ' FOR SALE OR TRADE , DRUG STOCK AT A bargain : Imvu other business ; must Bell. Lock Box liOO , St. Paul. Neb. Y M503 22 * HALP INTEREST IN GOOD BUSINESS ; SELL only to dealers ; nbout JG0900 cash required. Ad- Press H 28. lief. Y OVER 1 PER CENT MONTHLY INTEREST ON money Invested Is what gilt-edged Cripple Creek gold mining stocks pay. Write for In- formattiYi to R , C. Bogy & Oa. , Colorado Kprlngs , Colo. Y 516 19 * SPEOULATION : SEND YOUR SPECULATIVE orders fnr grain , provisions and stocks to a rcllabla liuunc. Wo solicit orders on margins. Our dally nmrl.et letter gent free on request ; also our book "Profitable Trading. " Our fa cilities nro unexcelled. McKenzie , Turner & . Co. . 418 Wi'item Union lililg. . Chicago. Y WANAED PARTY WITH 120000 AND LOOKIng - Ing for butlncsir to take hold of new business In Omaha ; juit eitabllihed In Minneapolis and Bt , 1'nul , tl WO.OO per > ear can ba made. Ad- dr9 < II 01. llee otllcy. Y M31H-21 * SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION THAT WINS. Do sou want to make money In Wall street ? We have nn-r lost n dollar for those who fol- ! nod our advice , or trusted to our dlicretlon , It will pay > oii to write lo us at once. C , D. Hughcj . Co. , M Btoadway. New Yoik. Y 52D-19 * WANTED. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES TO cell on Lomnilxilon al Central , Ark. References furnished. Good stand for ( tore. lllrum ltlgg . Central. Alk. Y 623-19 * ORIPPLR rilEKK GOLD STOCKS. SAFI3 AND sure ; 15 and upward * Inveitcd often brlnxi f.ibu- lou und quick returni by placing your orders with the V.m Buren Investment Co. , ( Inccr- poruled ) banket * and brvl.uri , (08 ICth it. . Pan- vcr. Olo. Y-MSiO-tl FOR HUNT. FINIJ BAKERY : GOOD LOCA- tlon , AddrcnV , B. W. , 1703 N. 20th it. Y-533 19 * FOU EXCHANGE. WILL TRADE PART CASH AND PART GOOD Und under dltc.li for clock of vtneml mrrchan- dli for country tiade. Ai\drcu Wnllaco llroj. , Mont * Villa. Tula. K M490 2U * I'OR BALIS Oil EXCHANGE. W'ACJIEB LAND. Itlvrrslda County. California , for Mock boon Mill itioc * . Uax 14t Earltiiiin , lawa. Z 527 19 * , _ id * * fefe Mj von 9Ai7n-nEAi , HSTATR. FOR SALE. WE3T FIXJRIDA LANDS EB. peclallr dapted.ta.p-ulttj (77 acres with brick > rJ In complete tanning order , 75-hor lower emtlno anJ bollrr jifw pattern iwaril brick rrmchlno nnd pyqmlll , Pntt'a cruihers. track nnd c n with wlp1lnir | drum to h ul clay from bank , tire cat-U ' n , { wagon to haul wood , h d with pmletrfSfor 120.000 bricks , on * hand cms , ahtuidanc * .of , rlay nnd wood , dwelling hous * with six roQTjis , kitchen and bath room. Good water hfl location , perfectly healthy , Jamei McCulloufifi , postofllcc Quintette. 1 < V > . tiiiw ttE 303-Feb < ABSTRACTS. THB'UtRON REED Co"MPANY. MtT , RB-fs ? BARGAINS , SALITOTl' TRADE IN CITY PROP- and farinM :3tto. : N. Frenter , cpp. 1. U. . . . .n j.ii IIK-1M OEO. P. BEMIS. HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED farm lands , loan ,4 S03 and 300 I axton block. RE-3J3 ) JARGAINS. HOUSES. IXJTB AND FARMS , sale or trade. F. ' 1C. Darling. Barker Block. ' RE-1W FOR SALE A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT CHEAP Will take clear lot. worth from S300 to | 'W. ' as first payment. Now U the tlmo ts buy a home In Omaha. A. P , Tukcy , New York Llfo. Rn-SQj 21 1XR ) SAL13-RANCHO IX1S PA LOB VERDES. A portion ( about 2.000 acres ) of the famous old Spanish Rancho I s Pales Vcriles ( the umall green trees ) ls offeml ns n l > d > ' to col mists. Investors or " .peculators. Till * line piece of property Is but I mlle from the growing city of If * AngeleA nnd 1H miles from San Pnlrq harbor .111 ? future lurlmr of the n uth- west ; U Is a flno fruit and ( train land , with abundance ot water , but Irrigation Is not neces sary. Prlc * SS3 per acre. If you mean busi ness write or mil. W. L Holllnrsurorth & Co. , Dealers In Real Estate , 319H S. Broadway. Los Angeles. California/ RE MAKE OFFER FOR CLEAR ONE-HALF INterest - terest In lot In Hitchcock's Add. tn Omaha. Will take one-half value , fl. Hesno. 123S Harrison risen street , Chicago. RE 524 19 * FOR SALE-FINE' PRA1RIF YARM OF 400 acres or lens. If , dtfslrud. Address , Frnnz Mail- lor. West Point. Neb. UE418 TWO NEW COTTAGES. CELLAR. CISTERN. City water , S1.200 ! long UrnApply 1318 Fnrnam. RE-531 19 UPHOLSTERING PUHMTUllE. UPHOLSTKR1NO. FURNITURE REPAIRED and packed very cheap this month. M. 8 Walkin. 8111 Cumins. Tel. 1331. 171 IIUII.DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY fl. 7 , 8 per cent when 1 Z. 3 > ears old ; always redeemable. 1704 Farnam si. , Nattlnger , Sec. 169 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B Ass'n , 1704 Bee bdg. | a , M. Nattlnger , Sec. .170 PAIYMinOKERS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. 163 SIIOnTIKANU A.ND .TYPEWRITING. A.C. * VAN BANTS. SCHOOL. 613 N. Y. LIFE. 161 HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR. 131h and Dodge. Itooms by day or week. 164 I1ICYCLES. , i ! DON'T BUY A' BlfcYCLC UNTIL YOU BEE our " 96 line. WN self sundries nnd do repair ing. Ak-Snr-UcJj ' Ci.cle Co. , 319 South 15th street. . ' , { ' v _ 409-F 11. PERSONAL IF i , THI > GENTLEMAN WHO told his compnntanl a the train that he would buy 10,000 bushejsnif wheat If he knew how to BO nbout it will iwrlte to C. F. Van Winkle & Co. , R. 59. 332 J La Sille St. , Chicago , he .will , receive n % opy of the book , "Specula tion , and How HoATradc" free of charce. . it'i ELTtOUTION. _ - M. - . - ZULEMA FULLE rt Iiltl KARBACH BLK. . E I gagemenls made orjtendings In and out of oil- . - ' WINTERED. , HORSES , AVlNTBRfipBEST , 'OF , CARn , -H"ch'of ! * h/'bot1t wlltUV and amltte * . 'A'lilifes ' * "M. J. Welch.-tfrotna. Neb - r > " ( -M772f aiNDERTAKEriS AND EMDA&MERS. HJ K. BUSKtT/FUNERAL'DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago st , telephone 90. ICG BWANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMING. TEL. 1060. i 2j L il. O. MAUL. UNDERTAICER AND EM- balmer. 1417 Farnam-St. . telephone 223. 16S BIUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGE. GEORGE ? i GELLENBECK. BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1815 Chicago st. 109 PIANOS RENTED' AND SOLD ON EASY terms. A rare bargain , $10)00 Everett phi no only S18500. Wm H. Schmollcr , &th Moor Me- Caguo building. S47 19 * 'LOST. > i _ LOST. IN SOUTH'OMAHA. YELLOW AND whlto siwtted blfd dg. . Return 13 W. J. Hunter , 24th and Blnney sts. Reward. 1 * Lost 550 19 * DANCING. NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR BEGINNERS at Morand's thls'ivvcek ; adults , Tuesday and Friday , 8 p. m.j children. Saturday , 10 a. m. ; first lessons taken privately If desired ; open day and evening : umemblles. Thursday , 8:30 : p. m. ; gentlemen and ladles , CQc , M 557 F1S ' DI51UIATOLOOY. ' ' HCMP , FLAT , If SHAPED NOBKB.Y . .ojectlng Bars , made to harmonlto with tnu f other leataros. Bend stamp for book 0114 lleaiity. J. II. Woodburrt 1Z7 W. 4Sd bt..N.V. Uranch Offices : Boston , 1'hlla , , Chicago , bt. Louis. ' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting ol the stockholdnrf of The Bee Building company will bo ha ! ' . ' at the ofilco of The Omaha Ua , Omnha , Neb. , at 4 o'clock p. m. , Tuesday. January 21. 1890 , for the purpose of electing a board , of directors for the en suing year and transacting such other bus iness 03 may prpperly como before such meeting , liy order < ot the president. J2-02U .N. P. F131L. Secretary. A I1ROICR.V HEART. Not the Kliiil Ilciul Of In Fiction , hut the Hi-Hi Tiling. Broken hearts are common enough In fic tion , and a love otory that didn't toll of at least half a 'dozen tyquld be looked upon with contempt. Then Itjireal life people often eiy their hearts are broken , but they don't mean ' It. They simply 'mean that for the _ time be- Ing they are a Jtri ( ( dlrappolnted , 'and when tholr swcothoarf'Birrj es on them or the cookIng serves up a arly good dinner , their hearts are vlth a rapidity tint Is startling. But actual caius ? : f hearts breaking are rarely mot wlfhTitvreal life that when one doea occur physicians regard It with con siderable Interesti a One of these cases , oiys the New York .Advertiser , was discovered yesterday when Qqiogpr's Phyilclan O'Hanlcn performed an au pm on Broker Eranlus S. KoBter , who droppcui dead whllo visiting friends In West 81r4js-fourth otreet Saturday night. When thojhwrt ) was reached It was discovered that IP Wajractually broken. Rup tured. Dr. 0'Hsntf.nycalled it. This was PuclvVjWijiastonlsliIng thing that Dr. O'Hanlon canm * . Hho broken organ with him to the corontftf ? | ijfllce. where the doctors regard It with Inters The break was about an Inch long , aaltttJ above and to tha loft of the cenUr , ah1 tended nearly all the way through. , T-lie'i' muscular membrane sur rounding the heart wae unbroken , but the ttialn en It liad , Dfen y > great that It was badly bruised. * Dr. O'HanlonVJB at first of the opinion that some sudden1 emotion , euch as excite ment or grief , had been the cause of the heart's breaking , but Inquiry failed to show any cauto for sudden emotions of any kind whatever. Mr. Foster's life was an open one , hU buulnoio was prtspercuv , and tbo only pleasure ho indulged In was an occa sional dinner with a friend. This set Dr. O'llfnlon's Investigation ? Into n new channel , and he discovered that Satur day night Mr , Foster dined down town and then started to vlilt friends , Ills meal bad been a particularly hearty one , and the stom. itch had been overloaded. To this fact was due the broken heart. 8 > much had been taken Intp ( be stomach ( bat the heart could not perform Ua functions , and as a consequence quence broke. THE PATH OF THE WHEELER A low Agitating Bumps Conspicuous on the Surface. QUESTIONS OF TAXVTION AND BAGGAGE n ml I'rloeti , Kloetrlo Iu in im unit 1'u to lit O 111 rr Iii- 1 Ollt 1(1 UN 'I'lUI.IMIIIIII' .MlM-t- OCIlI Whllo active wheeling Is nt zero In Now York elate , Interest In tlio pneumatic stccJ Is up In the nineties. The annual cjclo ex hibition opened In Mndlson Squnro garden last night with every promise ot surpassing the results of the Chicago show. The ques tion of taxing bicycles Is already under con sideration by the state legislature , ascll a the question of compelling railroads to carry bicycles as baggage. IJoth questions touch the wheeler's pocket and much Interest U manifested In the outcome. The taxing bill Is not likely to arouse opposition from wheelers In Its present shape. The fund de rived from taxation Is to bo devoted to the building of bicycle sldepaths. but full discre tion ns to whether such a tax Is to be Im- po-ed Is to rest with the board of supervisors. Jt Is made Its duty by the terms of the bill to learn whether the bicyclists among Its constituents are willing to assume such a tax for the construction of the proposed sldepaths on the country roads. If they are willing nobody else can find fault , least of al ! the farmers. The proposed tax will bs very light , not more than from 50 cents to $1 annually. The second measure Is likely to arouse a tihaip contest between the railroads and wheelers. A small charge Is now made by railroads for carrying wheels , even when ac companied by their owners. The bicyclist contends that ho Is seldom accompanied by other baggige , and as ho Is entitled by his ticket to 160 pounds , there Is no just reason why his wheel should not be carried without charge In a baggage car. The railroad argues that If bicycles are to be designated as bag gage , It will become necessary for the own ers to crate them so that they can bo han dled as such , and piled up In the cars ; other wise the companies would bo subjected to great hardship , for the reason that bicycles must be treated with great care , and can not bo piled one upon another. They Insist that they are Justified In levying an extra charge because only the floor K > f a car can bo used for these vehicles , thus calling for the use of two or more cars whcra ono would sufllco for the pamo number of. trunks. The tame argument Is 'used In the handling of bicycles at statlcns , for tie to son that trunks are piled High on the trucks , whllo the wheels , must bo handled separately , greatly Increasing the cost to the railroads. The bill , \\hlch promises to provoke a fight , pro vides that bicycles when accompanied by owners , uhall bo. carrlsd as baggage , and subject to the same liabilities ; the bicycles to bo transported fiee where the passenger releases the corporation from such liability , otherwise a charge of not leas than 10 cents , and not to exceed 2 mills a mite , may bo au thorized. CHEAPER DICYCLES. Regarding the season's prices the Now York Sun hag thlo to say : Old bicycle makers and wheelmen may expect that , in ipjlnt of prlco. the present year will mark a new era In bicycles. It IE known that several sewing machine com panies have taken to bicycle manufacturing , and they are reported ready to place some thing llko a million wheels on sale during the coming season at $25 each. Whether they can make at their own profit a first- class blcyclo at-this priceIn ot little moment to others compared with the question ; Will those machines , from the wheelman's stand- polnt , ba strictly A No. 1 ? There 1s more In e highgradewheel than gcoi' Intentions on the part of the manu facturer , and 'a ' "knowledge of how tp make ( a bicycle good-looking. The manufacturers who In the past have suffered from the delusion of thinking otherwise are not few. For the most part they have been small "concerns whose output was Blight , but their experience had shown that of all machines the bicycle can win favor through Its own merits only , after It has seen the Held of trial fcldo by sldo with Its contemporaries. Two or three years ago a rumor was cir culated that ! the older and leading manufac turers of typewriting machines were In dan ger of starvation because the sewing machine corrpanles were to glut the market with su perior typewriters at very low rates. But tl Is revolution In typewriters still seems to be unaccomplished. What the sewing machine manufacturers may be- able to do for wheelmen - mon Is at present a matter of conjecture. Of course , bicycles can bo sold profitably at prices far below those generally maintained. It Is In the way of being seen how gicat a reduction can be made without detriment to the machine Itself. * The prospect Is that persons who havr hitherto had to sacrifice much to obtain a bloclo will soon be able first to try a cheaper wheel than oyer before. AN ELECTRIC LAMP. The man who rides his btcyclo at night and whoso light goes out may rejoice. A New York electrical expert has Invented a lamp that begins 10 burn the moment the cyclist gets at > trldo his wlioel and never stops' ehlnlng until his feet rest again on lorra firma. Whether he gets on or off with premedi tation or hurriedly , tbo brilliant little disc keeps time to ihlo movements. The bicyclist furnishes his own light. The revolution of the wheel generates the electricity and Its rays are thrown by a now term 6f reflector that is a twin patent with the lamp. The apparatus weighs about a pound and a half. It Is attached to the bicycle by a universal bracket that can bo made to fit the fork ot any machine. A little rubber wheel that lightly touches the outer or Inner rim of the blcyclo wheel communi cates motion to a miall metal wheel ultli ball-bearing mountings , and this In turn drives the armature of the dynamo. The electric arrangement Is produced by an Intermittent current , taken from a per manent magnet. As soon as 'the blcyclo wheel revolves the armature produces a brilliant electric spark. This Is concentrated by an Incandescent lamp , the- glebe or bulb of which , perfectly round. Is about one-fourth as large as the globe of the usual electric offlco lamp. The light Is two candle power , but its Illuminating force Is vastly magnified jy a patent reflector that consists of a double parabola , the object of which Is to effect u double focus. Naturally , the quicker the bi cycle moves the more brilliant U the light. Going at an average speed It shoots a bright , white fixed ray to a great distance and Is so clear that one can almost read by It sev enty-five feet awny. The Inventor believes that the six volts produced at medium speed can tie doubled by a fast rldor. Even at the osaor voltage It makes the ordinary oil lamp of a bicycle look as unpretentious as a penny dip. GUARANTY RULES. The New York Cycle Board of Trade has adopted the following Interpretation of the manufacturers' guaranty on bicycles : We will not flx punctures free ot charge. * We will not replace cut or worn out tires , but will patch a , cut tire If It Is not beyond rcpalt , and will charge a reasonable amount for the work. We will not replace broken or bent frames , forks , handle bars , cranks , rims , pedals or pedal pins , unless it Is absolutely proven that defect wan the cause of the damage , All repairs on these articles , If not defect ive , will bb charged for , as tlioy lire almost Invariably damaged by use , misuse , neglect or accident , Tlrelng of wheels and broken spJkea will be charged for. Tightening loose spokes wMl be charged for. Stripped threads and worn out nuts will net be fixed free of charge. Wo do not agree to keep our blcyclei In repair for ono year or one day. We will be liberal and fair with our customers , but wn do not wish to be Imposed upon. THE ANNUAL MEETING , Wheelmen generally are looking firward to the annual convention of the League of American Wheelmen , which will bo held at Daltlmore beginning February 10 , with more Interest than ha * ever before been evinced in tbo national assembly. Most of the elate divisions hava outlined the policy that they will pursue at the meeting , and If the convention were to begin tomorrow tlur * might bo a chance cow to loll with twmo ilfgreo of cortolnty wlut would bo don * There Is , however , much time Intervening In which to rr ngo deal * ml combinations nnd , In con oqupne < , nobody can tell with nny AMslutrnoM what the outcome will be , Several divisions will go to the assembly so stroiiR and so determined to carry through their pet schemes that stampedes may take placo. The candidates for the presidency are thinning out , and It I * be ginning to look i s If the fight on this point would be between Sterling Klllott of Mas sachusetts , Gormully ot Chicago and the Incumbent , Archibald C. WllllsMi of Mary land. George 1'crklns his announced that the presidential bee no longer buzzes In his bonnet , and that ho will run for the vice pres'dency on the Wllllson ticket. Isaac II. Potter Is not oven1 considered a rpoMlblllty not but that ho could have the offlco It he would accept It , but ho will not allow hlo nnmo to bo used while IIP has A suit pending against tjio league * . And that old "Goad Roads" magazine trouble will como up at the meeting and It will prove lively topic for discussion whllo It last * . INVENTIONS. Although acknowledged to be an enormous advancD over solid tires , the ono bad quality ot pneumat cs , liability to puncture , Is to such an extent an offset of tholr good ones that considerable , of the advance Is still pros pective. Numerous punctures ot the same tire , and frequent changes from ono make to another In search for a tire that will not puncture , have led to unusual activity among mechanics who have devoted themselves to Improving the bicycle. In consequence , Inventions of almost every tiaturo pour Into the patent office , says the Washington Post , so that where * at ono time ono room was sufficient for sll wheeled con veyances , engines , wagons , cnn , and all , that space Is now given up to the bicycle alone. Tires , of course , came In for tholr share of attention from the very first , but recent months have fairly flooded the ofilco with Improvements In that feature of the wheel. At first James T. Holt , to whom this par ticular branch ot bicycle Improvements has been assigned , confined himself to the study of the material of which tires were made , as both the manufacturer and the rider thought that some flexible , tough material could ba obtained that would obviate the only undesirable quality * ot the new tiro. Dut after a few months an Inner tube came In for attention , and then conflicting claims for new ideas for Inner tubes led those who watched the development of the wheel to think that this was the solution of the problem. When It had been discovered that even two tubes were not sufficient , some Inventors came forward with tires made of one largo tube and a scml-rlrclo of smaller ones In the bottom of the tire , so that when the tire encountered any substance that would ha\o formerly punctured It only ono of these small tubes could bo cut and the rider might pro ceed uninterruptedly until the tube could bo conveniently repaired. Strangely , however , this Invention did not scorn to commend It self to those who determine the practical .value of such Inventions , so , like the dozens ot tire compositions offered , this device was quickly discarded. The resources of the Inventor , change In material , change In form and change In con struction , seemed now to be exhausteJ , but the Inventor found now ones In the proposi tion to construct armor for the tire. There was originally a flat strip of tin burled In the tire , but this Involved the contact ot about twice as much rubber with the road as Is now the ease. Then came a series of plates folded one within the other , like old- teshloned armor : then a succession of plates llko the scales of a fish , and these were all to be co built In the tire as to make prac tically no additional noise. There- have been ofttred as materials for this armor , besides these plates , catgut , rawhide and compressed cotton or hemp. To the clerks In the patent office the use of cotton seemed the greatest Improvement , though another tire described below Is the favorlto among the manufacturers. Held tightly In place between strips of hard rub ber , compressed until almost as tough as Iron , absolutely noiseless , and yet so light as to bo almost no additional weight , cotton would seem an almost Ideal protection. Nor Is such a plan unfeasible , for the Inventor has or ganized a company which makes and guaran tees these tires for use on any road. In ex hibiting the tire recently , the Inventor rode up antf down two planks covered with tacks and barbed wire without puncturing his tlrt. The tire that pleased bicycle makers Is not an improvement on the ono now In use , but a plan to make punctures practically harm less. The Invention consists of a self-mend ing apparatus , that punctures may be rem edied soundly with no delay other than the ttmo required for the Inflation of the tire after repairs are effected. In the Inner tube , , along that sldo of It nearest the rim. Is placed a narrow rubber tape , covered with wet cement. When this tire Is punctured the rldor simply pushes Its outer edge against tbo tape and the cement fastens It closely over the hole In the tire. The rider then Inflates the tire and the break Is remedied. The possible objection that the tape would Interfere with the In flation , of the tire Is met by a series of cuts that enable the air to pass through It as well as on both sides. The last Invention Is the only one that has met with much of a reception from the manu facturers , and for this one the possessor of the patent right has been given JGO.OOO and a royalty Jn proportion to the number of tires sold. Whllof this may not bo as much ot an advance over the old solid tire as some of the other Inventions specified , it Is certainly the leant expensive and the ono most likely to appeal to riders as a class ; for the patrons of the manufacturers have boon so frequently deceived by what seemed Invulnerable tires that they are now suspicious of anything of the kind. _ ' AVlilHpprlnRH nf the \VliccI. Local dealers and wheelmen who attended the great exhibition cf cycles at Chicago , which closed on the llth Init. , have all re turned and all of them are unanimous In faying that words 'cinnot describe It. In the main building and annex there were over 2,000 whoela exhibited , besides numerous tire. sundries and blcyclo machinery exhibits. Many cf the manufacturers were not able to get ppaco to exhibit In the building and there fore they engaged largo rooms at the differ ent hotels , showing their wheels there. Ono firm In particular who could not obtain space at the show , had a unique way of getting the people to call at the hotel at which they were flopping and see their line. At the main entrance to the show they had a man , or rather a pigmy , who was but n trlfio over three feet tall , stationed to direct people to ihelr exhibit at the hotel. Nearly every wheelman of prominence In the country wan prossnt all the loading manufacturers , travel ing i"ien , Jobbers , retailers , lacing men , trainers , managers and league officials , drawn there to see the latest things In wheels and also to tea each other and talk over the prospects fr the coming esa.fon , It Is iiselejs to go Into details about the ex hibition , as exhaustive reporto of It have , al ready been published In this paper. ' Our 1'cal dealers who attended nearly nil returned with contracts In their pockets for the whcela which they have decided to handle durlni ; 189G , and will exhibit tlinl ; * lines at the Omaha cycle show , which Is booked for the llth , 12th , 13th and 14th ot next month. That It will be well worth attending IB now nn as sured fact. It U expected that upwards of 200 wheels will bo on exhibition , which will attract cyclists from all over the state. A meeting of the 'Associated Cycling Clubs of Omaha WJS called for last Monday evening , but owing to the fact that there was not a quorum prosant It was postponed , Cycling clubs who are members ot the asso ciation should be careful when electing dele gates to represent them -it the meetings that they choow men who will attend the meet ings regularly and who will work for their club's Interest In every way , Frank Sfefken started on the road last week. Ho will travel the state In the In terest of the \vhcel lila house represents. "Will Darnum Iras told hit * Interest In the cycle firm of that name to his brother , Charles , nnd will lierrattcr travel through the western mates for Llnlngcr & Melcalf company , The Now York rycle show opcnod ye ter- day In that city. New Yorkera wll ! u- doivor lo cutdo CMcago In thin exhibition , rnd If they tmccecd their exhibition \ > lll ba i mcthlng beyond compaction. Cl'lnf Consul Kdmliton IK soineuliat incr- stopping1 I'l" authority by giving pfimUaUni to uio the name or Hupportlng a cyclb piper ot Lincoln which styles lUolf the "olHcial organ" c-f tba Nc-br ka division. Thl U a violation of Ibo league rule * aud Mr. Kil- mlnton w-lll find Ui t he his gotten him- Mf Into wrloua troubld bcforo ho It through. Mr. Kejow of Now York , the Pope Manu facturing company's western traveling man , WAS In the city last week. Fred Wollcnhairo's cycle rath scheme , the details of which were publish * ! In The IJco last week. Is a good one. e-nly that ho fhmild work to build pith on thl sldo of the rhcr InMcid of In low * Local wheelmen - mon would bo compelled to pay 10 cents bridge faro each time they wished to usw the path In addition to what they would have to subscribe to build It. The C&ttncll Uluffa and Omaha llrldgo compiny could well afford to build * puh for wheelmen from the Iowa terminus of their structure to the center ot Council niuffs. They would soon uorlvo enough revenue from Oiunln wheel men who would use It to more than cover the cost of building It. In spcaklnrr of cycle paths , why would It not be a good Idei to tax each wheelman , fV1 . , 'J or * 2 VCT > 'cnr' tn > let this p > until n fund was realized which would bo used to build cycle paths for wheelmen and repairing some of the streets which would lead to the paths ? This would be a better Idea than to build them by subscription , ab each owner ot a wheel would time to stand his proportion of the expense and It would then ba Impos sible to enjoy the benefits ot what a few other wheelmen had paid for. The time Is not far distant when the Ne braska division ofilclaU will awjml the 1890 state meet. Omaha wheelmen should or ganize In order that there will be no possl- bl Ity of Lincoln's getting It. If wo are. not mistaken. Lincoln hold one state meet which was a farce nil the way through. It has been nearly six years since Omaha had this meet. Got together , boys , and lot's see If wo can t get It for the coming year , and show people how to run a division meet properly. Hero Is something for the Omaha Wheel club googlors to take hold ot and help ba brought to a successful issue. It would not be a bad Idea for Manager Mordls of Charles Street park to got up an Ice skating contest for wheelmen. Thfro are some speedy skater * within the ranks ot some ot our local clubs nnd mich a contest would bo watched with a great deal of lu- tercst. Omaha has never had a winter that afforded such good cycling Weather as the present one has. Taken altogether , there have so far not been two wcokn , that a whetlmnn could not rldo nnd enjoy It , whllo many of the local enthusiasts have not missed a day. riding their wheels to nnd from work , and also taking several moonlight nnd Sunday runs. Omnlm will soon have a cycle row. Nearly all of the local dealers of prominence are now located on or near Fifteenth street be tween Harnoy and Davenport , and several new ones are going to open this sprlnn which have already engaged stores on Fifteenth street. There- are at present ton dealers In this Immediate- vicinity who handle- wheels , and In ono block there are four of them. The Indications are tint the opening ot the coming season will see at least flfty firms handling wheels In this city. What has become of that membership cm- eado that our now chief consul IYUS going to Inaugurate so fast ? There has b n no marked increase since his advent Into office. But hlu should have bean exipected. These politicians will promise most anything be fore election , but It Is a very different story after they are In office. Such n thing as keeping a promise or living up to their plat forms Is almost unheard of. I Is It not iiearly time that details for the JS coming cycle show were being perfected ? There are but about three weeks left to do this In , and that Is a comparatively short time. i Several of our local dealers ha.vo expressed - pressed themselves as not1 being In favor ot i a cycle Show. "We dqn't want one. " they say , it IB unnecessary expense. " The fact 1 of the matter Is that the reason these deal erdo not w ant a show Is because , they , are hi'iic'llng wheels that might suffer by , com- parlaon with some of the gpod ernes now on tun market. If they do not wish to show lot them stay out , but not try to Induce other dealers to do Hkowles. They would never bo missed. No girl who has not done growing should be allowed to bicycle to any very great ex tent , and the limit must always bo de termined by those who know her corstltu- tlon and her capabilities , nnd no girl should over be allowed to blcyclo uphill , writes Lady Jouno. It Is less fatiguing. It rests the muscles , and It stretches the legs to dis mount and walk , to say nothing of the much wiser mode of proceeding that It Is. I can never see how bicycling1 along on a fairly level road at an ordinary pace can Injure nny ono , but If a womin races uphill , or even forces the pace on n ! level road , she must run a certain amount of risk of Injuring' herself. Some Idea of the magnitude of the cycle 1 Industry may bo gained by the following statement that two-thrlds of the country's output of bicycles comes from the territory within a radius of 150 miles from Chicago. This can easily bo believed when it Is known that Chicago alone has more factories than any single state In the union , outside ot Illinois , of course , which heads the list. Chicago alone has 83 blcyclo factories , while 110 represents the number In Illinois ; Now York being next with SO. Flguies speak for themselves : Alabama , 3 ; California , 5 ; Con necticut , 11 ; Colorado , 3 ; Delaware , 1 ; Dis trict of Columbia , 3 ; Illinois , 110 ( Chicago , 88) ) ; Indiana , 30 ; Iowa , 2 ; Kentucky , 4 ; Kan sas , 2 ; Michigan , 19 ; Minnesota , 2 ; Malno , 1 ; Maryland , 7 ; Missouri , 8 ; New York , SO ; Mow Hampshire , 1 ; New Jersey , 9 ; Nebraska , 3 ; Ohio , 30 ; Pennsylvania , 21 ; Rhode Irland , 2 ; South Dakota , 1 ; Texas , 2 ; Tennessee , 3 ; Utah , 1 ; Virginia , 1 ; Wyoming. 1'Wisconsin ; , 1-1. In addition , Canada has four factories. There are In this country 10G makers of parts and 43 saddle manufacturers. At the recent Chicago Cycle show the exhibition of tires and tire repairing was , per- liaps , the most unique , and attracted more at tention than anything of the kind In th building. At the front of the booth was A long counter , nt which there were continually a force ot expert repair" men , who wort < kept busy doing nothing but repairing all kinds of ragged holes and cuts In single tube tires , and thoroughly demonstrating the fact that a tire can be mended In a remarkably t'hort time by even a novice , and that when one of their patches went Into a puncture It made the tire as good as now. There was always an Interested crowd around thla ex hibition , and the- case of repairing a tire was well demonstrated. Omalm visitors wer treated with marked courtesy , The news that William Lyle Dickey cam * back from the Chicago Cycle show with the agency rontrarts In his pockets for the pop ular Stearns bicycles , OH well as for the Cleveland swell ppeclal and the graceful Feiitons , rprcad llko wild-fire through cycle- doin. Dickey's head Is level. Hq aald ho had hl pick of all the wheel * at the show and those who profess to be posted on up- to-date points acknowledge that he will b strictly In the push In 1S30. In reforming the mode cf femlnlno dress , bicycling Is helping to lessen the harmful results of tight lacing and In many case * do away entirely with that over Ill-advised and unhealthy garment , the corset. Cook's Extra Dry Champagne In the wjna for Americans. IU purity and botjuft com mends It to them. 'l'lu > OliI nml Now \av > " . The old Constitution could , with her best guns , nt 1/500 yards , 'pierce ' twonty-iiwo Inches of oak about the thlcknois of her own : hull at water lln . The flvo-elghtbn-n ! < ; h ttecl toverliiK nt the Atlanta's water line had nearly the earns rci/lttlng powpr u tlio C.'onvtltutlon'i tweiity-tv.o Inclim of oak , Tlio Atlanta's six-Inch guua will , nt 1,000 yards , bore through a surface liming twenty tlmw the resisting po-.rcr of her OAIJ or the Con stitution's hull at water lino. At the mm9 range her eight-Inch gun * pluicu ( ouitecu liictcs-uf Iron. A. G. Hartley of Maclc , Pa. , writes : "I feel U a duty of mine to Inform > cu nud tba public that Dewttt' * Witch Haz < .l Salvo cuta mo ot a very bad cuaa cf tczi-nin. it &Uo my bay of a runnlus ore tn hla leg.
