Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1894, Page 7

SPE(GIRL NO‘I’IGES DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will he taken until 12:30 p. . for the evening and until §:30 p.m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers. by requesting & numbered eheck nawers addreased o a numbered Tuk BEr, Answers #o addressed e Aol vored upon presentation of the check SITUATIONS -WANTED. Tatew, 11gc a word firat jusertion,1e & word thers aftor. Nothing taken for o Aur N 3 ond girl ire 621 North 10th strect 356 1 WANTED -MALE HELP, {0 n word firat inseraion. 1o & word there- after. Nothing taken for lews thin 2 B BOLICITORS. TEAMS = FURNISHED wtallment goods. American Wringer Co. Howard st it ]: AGENTS, SALARY OR_COMMISSION. THE Diereatent invention of the age. The Now Pater Chemfeal Ink Erasing Penell, Sells o Works like magic. Agents are making € #125.00 per week, For further partleylar the Mouroe Kraser Mfg. Co. 05, Lt Crosse ]) LIVE HUSTLERSAPPLY 17 GRANITE LK | '” WANTED, DELIV D GROCERY elerk and conchman, Canadian Farnam. WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. tatew, 1540 n word firat inscrtion, 1c & word ther after. Nothing taken for lews than 250 (', WANTED. CONTE TCOOK. MRS, HE D. Estabrook, 1614 Howard st WANTED, PANTS AND SHIRT MAKE! at East Omaha factory Kilpatrick-Koch D’ Co. b (s ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE WILLPAY Y0 £6.00 10 #15.00 por week o' do strietly home work for us. No can vassing and prompt payment. Send self-addrosscd envelope o Liberty Supply Boston, Mass, M300 18 HOUSEKBEPER, MUST BE A , Toe. M304 180 FOR RENT -HOUSES, Rates, 100 a line each nsertion, #1.60 a line per mouth. Nothing taken for loas (hivi ]‘)W"””'\ SIN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, Tne O, F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. 607 s o0 corTaTE » citoion s ]) HOUSES, F. K. DARLIN| ), 5 EOOM TIOUSE, MODERS, KU nfurnished. Apply 1112 8- 10th { 8-ROOM HOU! om Ho(86. near busineas center, a 50,00 and $2: D zitle, firown 112 D.: T, THE SOUTH ELEGANT E oo brick, 20th and Tzard, bioek from Walnut 11 fiie, $25.00. Tnduice coniptrolior's ofie. FIRST-CLASS PAMILY, A pe room, mod rn house, 316 able rental. Bozgs & HILl. 571328 3. 037 N. 25th st., Soutli 15t st. 1 FOR RENT, 8 ROOM FLAT, WITH Vath, Tnquiro, engincer, 702 ¥ 10t a6 ” FOI RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE; INQU Dorcas st 17* 'l) MODERN G R. 1L, 1003 N. 25 ST., with stable. 24N 1) 100M _COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR- (e, South 16th, near Jackson. Inquire at STt 5o D, Lorr ROOM, EAST FRONT, ALL odern improvemenis, 50; 8-room, modern, sightly. $30.00 per n #1800, Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 AND (-ROOM HOUSES ON CAR LINE, IN od nelghborhood: cheap, Wright & Las- 1 Howard. » ]) CORNER FLAT AT 16TH AND JONES; 7 hooms; range and ‘all_other conveniences: t in the city; $35.00. Goorge Patterson block, 1023 Farnam. l) FOR RENT, FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, elly water, barn. Apply 1035 8. 33:d street ten 1140 & word first insertion. 1o & word there- Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. ¥Olt RENT. DESIRABL Joms. Inquire 1919 Dodge F "DESIRABLE ROOMS, 1721 CAPITOL AVE- it 407 o - NICE ROOM M HEA PO F FURNISHED ROOM, 2017 HARNEY §T. ) 186 150 0 FURNISHED ROOM, DATH, §6.00 MONTHL. Y1911 Farnam. ]; TWOLARGE FRONT ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, furnishied for bousckeeping, $25. 1605 Dodge. 200 16° FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- 130 North 15th atrect. Mi86 16° NT.ROOMS FURNISHED FOR LIGHT ing, 613 N. 19th st. 351 17 DOLAN HOUSE, 211 NORTH 18TH ST. ' mianngement; pleasant rooms; kood tablo; FUENISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. x.n.wm.- A wond first fnwortion, 1o a word G WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF [ Women's Chiiatian nawociatiou, 1118, 174 ot 612 o ROOMS AND BOARD. BOTH GAS AND SN L0 and $0. Wl 411 Norih 1S SIGR AT EOONA WilH G000 BOATD, Rilos reasonable, 2020 Harney strent MB18 200 OGNS & BOXRD, ISR 14 1 LEGANTLY FORNISHED or without board, at the We Jath sireet. IGHTFUL ROOM WITH BOARD. ond first insertion, 1o & word takon for less thaii 25¢, TORY BRICK BUILDING {lding has o firoproof e Uasement, complete stean heatiug fxturos, 1)l fl00rs. ga8, ete. Apply at the of- e Boo, 910 e emee———— AGENTS WANTED. “Rates 100 1 lino each insortion. $1.50 4 line per ot hing takon for 7 T8I0, $21.00 A DAY TO LADY OR GENT- o Yot rents: Buniness Hght aid pleawant. Ad- divne Asbury Systenn Agency, Lincoin, Nob, M278 170 AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE THE HAAS of ik Eraner. Sure aeller imimiouse profits, - Ad- trows Hias Eraser Coupany, Ak o, O Man1 160 7 S0 ITORS, CITY AND QOUNTRY, FOR AN W advertisin all before noon or ad- vn 113 B bulldiig. it o e WANTED—-TO RENT. % 1440 & wonl firat lunortion, 10, Nothing takon for loas than 1 FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FOR LIGHT IR eoning, Canuraty Tobtod, "4 WANTED. BY A PRACTICAL F. nt a furnished fa 20 preforred. Addross b - Mg STORAGF. Raics 100 line fiest nsortion. $1.30 a liue per moiih, N ¢ taken for loss (h 2 x“ STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- [in 'l“ STORAGE FOR HOUSFHOLD GOODS. clean and oheap rate. 1. Wells, 1111 Farua 65 [ ———— WANTED--TO BUY. “Rites 1o 0 1ine each (nsertion, $1.50 & lne por mouth. Nothing taken for ivss than 30, I, PIANO-MUST BE IN EXCELLENT CON AN dition and & bargain. Wil pay cash. State Inakor s name. age of tustrument and lowest prive. Adidress ‘A 3" Beo. Mzl 160 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. Lates, 100 line oach Insertion. $1.30 & lae per month. Nothi 0O, FURNITURE NEARLY NEW. CONTENTS ofcotlage 717 N. 434 #h Oall aod ex PNETETS ¥04 1 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. ol [nsertion. #1 ken for loas than o less than 25 I and Burt st ALE, CHEAP. 10089 with Modern conyy il FIRST-CLASS CRANE | good order, n S ———————————————————— MISCELLANEOUS, sertion. 1¢ ummvmm- Rates, 1ige o word fir Nothing taken for less than “ABOUT 100 AORF m, northwest of Florence toderate famil y from #1.000.00 Prust Company vy, garden oF wigned especially foe men FOR SALE. CH Jtorm payments e elty of Oriiaha 1402 Farnam, basc AP FOR | ASH O YARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, CLAIRVOYANTS. Who wants it Nothing taken for less ¢ MRS DR, H. WARR Liable busifiess medium; 7 MASSAGI-,, BATHS, &£ X‘C Insertion, £1.5 Uiing taken fOF loss thin 2 2ND FLOOR, Room 1. Massage, vipor, alcohol. 8tean sulphurs e bargaing offored 3, STOWE, MAGNE idelity Trust Company iy Ilun 1 Brunswick 1314 CAPITOL the ‘mile limit; lights, every- Big Investment. 500,00, withdn PLRSONAL ach insertion. $1.50 a lino per 1 for less than TREATMENT, F Trust Company. l;lm«u-l'-hunn g Gth and Howard. and chiropodist. Mrs. Post 31944813 L 1 i L ROOM COTTAG )Lake atrect. Big b WALLOW 'r,\m SUITS LOANED OUT AT : 3. Sugarman, 1111 Douglas. 3 JARM FOR SAL) f the under- Inqtire of V. r A. D.'Rose, Blair, Neb. signed on the fa The Dinsnioor Remedy Co., rooms 200 = s Blood poison any 8l Hot Sprinis eases espectally desired ILLUSTRATED ¥ photo engravi rrespondents, ma MARRIAGE Omaha, $40 10 $60 pe 10-acro tracts, Can trade one Win, Nelson, room 2 Withnell v4 6 &7 Barker blk, 15 & Farnam. D HALF COTTAG rw.w.um bath T MARRIE near Hanscom park. Pric DA for matrimonial payp daesy Box 700 {#1.000.00 EQUITY IN HOUSE WILL THE LADY WHO HAD | 400000 ¢ R0 g friends fif westorn New York home in Omaha on_traln . thinking it was taken up the wide of B, but finally found ft, ¢ about miduight, kiudly ga n who' left train 1ess 10 send her name ast Haven, Vt. c a word firat ins Kothing taken for less thag 2 S HAND BOOK, CONTAINING rtion, 1oa word there- nd address to Rev. OST. ON NORTII 10TH ST., ONE Lwaliham hunting ci Movogram W. IL. W. uw A word J¥ takon for 1058 th “LOWRST RATES. it o A an - 0. F. Davis Co., LOANS ON I filmvr.r{,\Nm'Nnu'Ru‘\'nn GARBAGE. Rates, 10c a line o3 Nothing taken for less th: A LL ORD clays W Farnam S ch {nsertion, $1.50 a line per Y LOAN AND TRUST CO, st 10W rates for ¢ Nebraska and Towi farms or Omaha eity proy of vaulisand cesspools sént o Board of Health will be promptly at- only night soil me James Fuller, Peter Lo and $m Overgaard. proved O p rooms 6 and 7 Trust Co., 17¢ | ety garbake Barker biock. M NEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES, = = - Apply 16 W. B. Melkle, First National b. COLLECTIONS, “Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertion Nothing taken for loss 1 ~OLLECTIONS. THE NEBRASKA COLLECTION smpany. room 601, buliding, makes a spectalty of city colleations, MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 504 N S pe IMPROVED REAL E Merchants Natio; Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. I insertion, $1.50 a line por ¥ taken for 1oss than 2 MONEY TO LOAN— We will Joan you PAWNBROKERS Rates, 10¢ a line ¢ Nothing taken for less than 25e. DIAMOND BROKER, ates, 10c o line ion. $1.50 a line per any sum which you wish, at the lowest possible raie nd for any lengih it back in such Insta and only pay You_ean borrow on JRE AND PIANOS, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ERCHANDISE, - SONNENBERG. auickest possible tme, T oo e it ents i YOU Wikh. Wi for it as long a8 you SHORTHAND AND TYPMWRITIND ch (nsertion, $1.50 a line taken for loss than 25¢. AND GENTLEMAN C cquire 4 working knowled, vr hand, 513 N. Y. 1 WAREHOUSH 3 OR ANY OTHE] Without publicity or OMAHA MORTGAG 0 SOV 1O ST Rates, 100 a liue 5 0f Shorthand A v sand's actiool of ‘shori- fo. Typewritors (o ront, PU]( TED 14 UA\V LU\IPA\Y IN| l)l(AHA PacipeTe ki LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF strietly” confidential. Continental block. SEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, furniture of all kinds. Confidential. J. B. Haddock,room 437 Ramge block. OND HAND SCALE: Address Borden & Selleck Co., Lake st., Chic: ART AND LANGUAGES, 3 F.GELLENBE X 1810 Califor T CK, DANJOIST AND TEACHER. HOUSEHOLD HORSES AND MU DEESSES. $1; WRAPPERS, $2. PATEXNT SOLICITOKS. Beo Advice FREE MERCHANDIS K g TTEL SECURITIES, goods that remain with you. YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, )¢ small smounts, T POSSIBLE RATES, 2ST POSSIBLE TIME, you may pay ba ot 18 at ROOM 4. WITHNE I ¥ LOAN GUARANTE] ck atany tme. b Hiind RHILWHY ‘I’lME GRRD ot 10th and Mason St Azl Voatibulo. BUSINESS CHANCES. A e each insertlon ATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS [ BURLINGTON & MO. and Mason Sts. s snd miilinery luthm\ or *.Denver Expross, owing eity of Nabriska Loeal ( 1502, Lincoln, Neb, Lincoln_Local (Bx MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE and lmplemonty”loca At Lown in contral _Depot 10th and Mason Sta. Wil invoice y 2| K. . Night Exp. via U. P, 5 R. L & PACTPIC. Omaha | Unlon Depot_10th & Mar. ... Night IIxpross 0 Vostibalod Limited’, 10 C. i ex. Sui) os and terms A OvsE FoO: 210am | Oklaloma Exp. ONTON PACIFIC & Stromab'e B (6X $un)| 1250 pu MILLINERY 30, MIL &S 1. § U. P Dopot and Ma TOWN 100 PAKNS IN ross (05810} B & MO, VALLEY Depot 15th and W DEULV001 EXDeass Add.box 70,Frankfort Ind A FRUIT PARM IN MICHIGAN FOR i o [ OHICAGO & NORTIH WE Adlrens Box 9 300,00 WORTH CHOIOE PR Dunlap, lowa. Eastern Flye dise or uny good business. X841 Chic. M Dopot 15tk und Webst St. Louls Bxpress o [nsertion, § L Loubs B SU Loubs Expre a for less the (FORMERLY _Depoi ] ath and Wo or; G13 8. 10Uh 8t Sioux Cily A ommodation. FUNERAL DIRE 1018 Chicago st adeaser (hs SIOUX OLTY & P DANCING ACADEMY. Gach Insoriion, 81 Sloiix Clty Passenger SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC W sbmter Sty St Puul Linlied - Clieago Limited OMAHA & 87 1010 wad Marey 5L Louls Cuauou Ball. RN DANOIN TS0 A BN m., Satirday 10 4. m. or P Toanons daily in a ALl for terms; ¥ halls 1o ok Omaha|U. P. tha uew dauees. —_— NEW FIELDS ON THE SOUTH | | must be scarce with the newspaper men and | anything was fish to to their nets They Are Desired by the' Commercial Inter- ests of the City. OMAHA'S DEMAND FOR BETTER RATES Talk Before the Southwestern Traffic Asso- clation—Talk on the Business and Railroud Situation in the West— on Depot Mecting. Commissioner Uty of the Commercial club, John S. Knox, traffic manager for the Cudahys: William Babeock, general man- ager of the Union stock yards, an? President W. A. L. Gibbon of the Commercial club re- turned from St. Louls Sunday, where they appeared Saturday beforo the South- western Trafic association in regard to Texas rates, For several years past Omaha has made an effort to get the lines in the southwestern association intorested in the consideration of Texas rates, secking to have the rates so adjusted that other mar- kets would be open to packers and jobbers, But the conditions were not favorable and the subject was pushed afong from time to time at the will of the railroads interested in the adjustment of rates, turday, however, the gentlemen ap- peared before Chairman Day of the South- western association, end all of them hac a assification on the ground that discriminated against to an ex- tent that made it practically impossible to enter Texas territory on anything like fair terms enjoyed by other Missouri river towns. Mr. Utt spoke in the interests of Omaha, Mr. Knox on behalf of the packing interests, Mr. Babeock for live stock and President (iibbor: made the speech of his life in the in- terests of the jobbers. The contention of these gentlemen is that rates from Or to Texas points should be based on St. Louis and Keokuk instead of boing compelled to take the Chicago & St. I’aul rate, which has been in existence for vears, The result of the talk was discernable yesterday when Mr. Utt received let ter from Chairman Day ‘stating that a spe cial commiitee had been appointed to take up the matter and calling upon the comrmis- sioner for statistics in relation to the sub- Ject, this committee to report its tindings to the association in the near ruture. THE UNION DEPOT. Incorporators HMold n Confereuce with President Clark on the Ordinance. Messrs. B. F. Smith and C. W. Hamilton of the incorporators of the Metropolitan Union Depog company, Messrs, Hascall and Cahn of the judiciary committee of the city council and City Attorney Connell held a conference with President Clark of the Union Pacific yesterday regarding the now depot project. The objectionable features of the ordinance drawn by Mr. Thurston were shown to Mr. (Clark, the gentleman &tating that some of the provisions ivere tod sweeving in their naturo, the right to remove the shovs and headquarters from Omaha being conditioned upon the passage of the ordinance in its present shape. Mr. Clark siated that ho was willing to have the ordinance remodelcd to cover these conditions, his desire being to protect the Union Pacific in the lagd. and lots now occu- pied by the company for railroad purposes which he sought to have incorporated in the ordinance. Hesaid he had. no desire to run counter to any former agreements regarding the continuance of the’shops and head- quarters in Omaha, and thought that feature might be embodied in the ordinance. The question of who woyld build the depot then came up and Me Smith, on bebalf of the incorporators of the Metropolitan Union Depot company, explained the connection of certain capitalidts with the project, staving that the incorporators of the new depot company were citizens of Omaha largely in- terested in_promoting its growth, who had organized the company for unselfish purposes, though believing that what would benetit the city would benerit the individuals. Hestated that it was not the intention of the gentle- men to own the depot nor did they expect to makoe a dollar out of the project, the object of the bonus being that with it eastern capitalists coula be induced to put up mouey to erect the building that all railroads might enter the structure on the payment of rental covering the fixed charges. It was explained that the railroads were not at present in a coudition to erect the building if they so desired, nor was the Union Pacific ina position to complete tho old structure, and this scheme of foreign capitalists being interested was the only solution to the difliculty. After discussing the features of the new ordinance and the time the bonds of the city should be transferred to a trustee, Mr. Connell agreed to draw a new ordinance em- bodying the suggestions made at the meet- ing, which he will have ready for examina- tion on Wednesday Affuies in the West. J. A. Munroe, freight trafic manager of the Union Pucific, has returned from a two weelks trip to Denver, Sult Lake and other points in the west. where he went to look after traflic matters connected with the sys- tem. Speaking of the general situation in ver, Mr. Munroe said: “Denver is rapidly recovering from the financial crisis, and a general feeling of confldence is noticed througnout the city. While business is not perceptibly improving, still there is un air of satisfaction prevalent that the worst is over. Intwo months from now I anticipate that Denver will have resumed its pasition as one of the great cities of the west. All the conditions ave favorable to that end.’ Passing to a discussion of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, Mr. Munroe re- marked: *Mr. ‘Trumbull has a dificult problem to solve in conncetion with the re- cervership, ‘The line is so spread out and there ure so many divergent interests t he will have an opportunity to displuy his powers as an orgamizer. But he isa very capablo man, and if any one can meot the requirements it s Frank Trum- bull. The Union Pacific will_ undoubted! exchange business with the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, as their interests are com- mon. A conference of Union Pacitic ofticials wilt be held with Mr. Trumbull some day this weel,as there are a uumber of questions that need settlement ir the conduct of affairs of the two roads. While in Denver | heard that Mr. Wild was 1o be made general passenger agent in addition to his duties as general freizht agent, but the report so far as I kunow lacks confirmation. “Salt Lake ls very quiet; although the citizens are confident the: worst has passed Considerable talk was' made through the newspapers while I was fii'Denver in consul- tation with the loMidlals of the Denver Rio Gpande. Momen- tous subjects were' represented to be in consideration und thégtalle of a close traftic arrangement wus: heard on all sides But the 18 10 warrahbfor the assertion, the neoting bewg i thy ljne of business THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Ay doet tacts genily on the stomach, Uiver and ki d ia 0 pleasant iaxative. This drink is made from herbs. und (8 prepaitd foc use 8 casily as tea. 1L 15 called LANE'S MEDIGINE A1 drugiiats sell I at 50c. and $1 & pac] canzot et 1t aand_your ad.iress (OF & fres Aample. Lune's Fumily Medicine moves tho bowels hdiy. 10 order 4o be 1ealihy thls |8 necessar: ‘Aduress ORATOM ¥, WOOLWARD, Lz o, N. TIII‘ OWAIIA D\Il\ BEE: TUESDAY, l\\l \R\ 16, 1894 connectod with the two roads past and pres ont. I camo to the conclusion that news NEARING A SE1ITLEMENT, Differences of Transcontinental Lines Ina Falr Wiy of Adjustment. CuicaGo, Jan. I'here is now every probability that the differences between the transcontivental lines will be settled within the next few days. The Canadian Pacific today declared that a differontial of $5 as offered to 1t last week by the Great North ern was satisfactory, but it wanted the deal to cover fieight as well as passenger busi- ness, as it could not afford to send pass @ers’ by an all rail and freight by rail and water route, The Great Northern took the matter under advisement and will declare itself tomor- row. If its reply is favorable another trans- continental meeting will be called 1d the matter arranged without much deluy. The Canadian Pacitic, if the deal goes through, will transfer its business to the Great Northern at _Vancouver or, to the Scuthern Pacitic, which hasstoutly opposed the grant i differential to the Canadian P , the Intter having offered to split in half its present differential on i water route to San Francisco. An answer to this proposi tion is expeeted tomorrow leoted Ofcers, The directors of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company held a mecting ves- terday in the offices of the company in the Board of T'rade building and elected the fol- lowing oficers: President, John Lober Welsh of Philadelphia: vice president and general manager, Arthur S. Potter; treas- urer, Henry W. Yates: secrotary and assist- ant ‘general manager, Jonn R. \Webster; auditor, A. B. DelLong The election of Mr. Potter to the vice pres- idency was. foretold in these columns last week, the removal of M. R. C. Cushing, who held 'the position, to California making it necessary 1hat the vico president should be an Omaha man, the design of the directors botng to nave avuorum of officers here when- ever oxigencies demanded a meeting Will Contost the Sale. Kaxsas Crry, Jan. 15.—The confirmation of the sale of the Kansas City, Wyandotto & Northwestern railway will be contested be fore United States Circuit Judge Caldwell by a large number of creditors of the road. The grounds that the attorneys will set forth are found in the circular of Receiver Newman Erb to the creditors, in which he gives a tabulated statoment of all the debts outstanding against the road and an outline of the plan of reorganization. Tho circular states, in part, that the $650.000 paid for the road will cover only the obligations of the first and second-class and that there will not be funds enough left tosatisfy in full the certificates and obligations of the third-class, and that those of the fourth-class will be lett wholly unprovided for. (,umn hflllly 'l'ufiwllll:r. The foggy condition of tho atmosphere was responsible for a slight wreck at the castend of the railroad bridge yesterdny morning. During the time when the fog was the most dense, the passenger train on the Milwaukeo was backing over the bridge und upon reaching the other side of the river, 1t collided with the Rock Island pas- senger train coming in. The passengers on the Milwaukee were badly shaken up, but there were no serious results, aside from the smashing of a platform on the day coach. Meeting The meeting of the ncorporators of the Metropolitan Union Depot company which was to have been held yesterday afternoon was continued until Wednesday, at the in- stance of the committee that waited upon President Clark yesterday, the understand- ing being that City Attorney Connell would draft an ordinance embodying the sugges- tions made at yesterday's conterence be- tween ihe judiciary committee of the coun- cil, the incorporators of the depot and Mr. Clark, Would Nov Accept the Rate. Criicaco, Jan. 15.—The National Educa- tional society today notified Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger associa- tion it would not accent the terms upon which tickets to the proposed mecting at Duiuth were offered. A special session of the eastern commitvee of the railway asso- ciation has been called for Weduesday to consider the matter, Rednced Their Wages. Toreno, Jan. 15.—A reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of the emploves of the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo . rail- way who receive more than 80 a month went into effect today. No trouble is ox- pected, although the chiefs of the various brotherhoods will meet in Columbus tomor- row. Wil Be Asked to E Rates Cniesco, Jan. 15.—The Atchison has made complaint that the_combination of loeal rates on the Alton o Roodhouse, IlL., and from there to Texas points is lower than the through rates. The Alton will be asked by the Western Passenger association to equalize the rates. New Attorneys for the Gull System, DesveR, Jan. 15.—Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf road today appointed the law firm of Pattison, Edsall & Hobson attorneys for the system, vice Wells, Taylor & Taylor, displuced by order of the court PR e If you want to be on the safe side, stick to theold reliable, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is suld by dealers everywhe —— OVELENOR WALLE TRIUNPHS, His Extra Sesston, it is Now Decide win nt Leust Last Thirty Days. Desver, Jan, 15.—1t is now definitely ae cided that the extra session of the legisl, ture will continue for at icast thirty days. In the house this morning Hunter, who has been the wost bitter opponent to the session, 1utro- duced & resolution instructing the various committees to give prefercuce io all bills tending to give reilef to the laboring wen The senate metat 2 o'clock, and after proving Saturday’s Journal adjoarned until Wednesday by a vot of 17 to (. In the house twenty-six bills had been in troduced up to Be'clock: then, being formed of theadjournment of the senate, the house took a rccess until tomorrow. Both sides will hold a caucus tomorrow, but so faras could be learned tonight each side r mains steadfastly resolved to proceed oo t lines luid_down: that is, the majority will continue Lo moye recesses from time o time and considerno bills whatever, ana the mi- nority will vote against such action, with the hope of gaining several of the senatovs in favor of adjournment over to their side. e Ludianapolis’ Churtrr Ouestioned. INpraNaroLts, Jdan. 15.—Judge Baker of the United States court today issued a re strafning order againstthe city of Indiana- polis and Beverly Porier, u local contractor, to prevent the collection of un asscssment for street improvements levied against the cstate of Catherine Bobbs of Harrisburg P, The restrainiug order holds vivtually that the present charter under which the city of Indiauapolis operates is unconstitutional: It is probable the case will be carried to the supreme court of the United States. The rul- ing has caused a sensation and if susinined will overthrow the city's i municipal government e Law tor Youug M At the Youns Men's Christian usscc building last evening Judge Cla livered the first of the serics of nine luw lectures arranged by the association. Judge Clarkson's su s “Landlord Tenant.” Tha popularity of this feature was attested by the lurge andience that packed the auditorium 10 the doors Next Monday cvening Jobn L. Kennedy will lecture. Tonght Mr. C. F. Cathin will deliver his stereopticon lecture on *“Thie Beautios of t World's Fau e fho Bose Plusier, For pains in the chest there is nothing better than a Hano cloth saturated with Chamberiain’s Pain Balw and bound ou over the seat of pain. For sale vy druggists ITS FIRST ~ ANNIVERSARY Young Women's Ohristian Association | £quares Itself with the Calendar, DONE-GOOD WORK SINCE ORGANIZATION | Achievements Reviewed by the Presid —Graritylng Reports from Committees rds of Encoursgement (rom ors of the City. Tho seating capacity of the Commercial club rooms was tazed to its utmost last evening at the anniversary meeting of the Young Women's Christian association Mrs. 1da M. Tilden, the president, called | the meeting to order at § o'clock. Mrs. Ford conducted the devotional exercises. Rev, Dr. Gordon followed with prayer. Me. Northrup and Miss Koeder saug o duet, entitled “Angels of Josus.” Address of the Presidont Mrs. Tilden followed with the president's address, in which she said: “After soveral preliminary meotings the Young Women's Christian association of Omata was finally oreanized April 8, 1893 It was thought best to have the anuual mecting held carly in January of each year, consequently the repores given at this our first ‘anniversary' meeting cover only nine months, The record of the year 1803 is one which the association takes great pleasure in presenting to the public. 1t has been full of earnest work, high endeavor and, in most respects, satisfactory cesults. The work h been carried on with hope and expectation, rather than a certainty of means, but the ns have nover failed “We felt that the time had come for such an orgauization; that many persons desired to sce sowe work undertaken for the young women of Omaha as well as for the Young men, and though a dark financial cloud en- veloped our city. yet we meet with encour- gement and hearty sympathy everywhere, and our growth, at least in numvers, has fur exceoded our exbectations “That there was a demand for the work of such an association the reports of tho different committees will show. \We have ignored entirely class and scct boundaries, associating on a basis as wide as humanity. “We feel that this has been a strong cle- ment of our success. You will hear tonight of classes formed, social entertainments held, sympathy and aid given to the sick; of the pleasant reading room and ‘noonday rest;' of gospel servic:s hield, and of other” lines of worl, but no record could we keep of hearts ligthtened or souls fed. Such a record is kept, but not on earth. May we cach have asharein his commendation: ‘Inasmuch as yo have done itunto onc of the of these ye have done it unto me.’ Greater Activity Urged, “We are far from being satisfied with the extent of our &, and for its permanent growth some things are essential. We must have larger rooms. T'wo of our evening classes meet regularly in outside rooms, be causcours are too small to accommodate them. Whenever we wish to invite our friends to an entertainment, or gather all our membership together, we must either rent o nall or aceept the hospitanty of some club, as tonight. In this way we lose the home feeling we desire to cultivate in all our memt “‘Avother and even greater need is u gen- eral secretary, one who has been trained in the work, who has dedicated her life to it, and who, by her example and precept, ean win hundreds of young_womien in_our city. “The board of diréctors is now planuing new worl to be done, how to reach other young women, and other ways of helping them. “Toall those who have in uny way as- sisted us the past year we are most grate- ful. It would be Impossible at this time to coumerate the names of our friends or the mauner of their rendering aid, but it has all been very helpful. We feel sure that they do not regret anything they have d to lielp us lighten burdens or brighten lives. “Friends, us new work opeus up before us, as enthusiasm of & new organization dies out, we shall nced, more than ever, your support and sympathy, your help and money, | your hearty co-operation and your prayers. +Members of the Young Women's Chris- tian association, let us begin the new year with fresh courige and rencwed hope, d termined wo more fully accomplish thé ob ject st forth iu our constitution, namely, To promote the spiritual, meutal, physical and social welfare of young wowen,' and with the blessing of our Heavenly Wather we will make this association a suceess even beyond what we had hoped for. *Hitherto nath the Lord helped us,’ and shall we not trust Him for the future, and go forward?” Encouraging Reports Kccoived, The report of Mrs. Schwartzlander, cor- responding secretary, was then read, to- gether with the report of Mrs. Penfald, the treasurer, both of which demonstrated the stability and suceess of the organization. The committee reports were then read in the -following order by the - rispective chairmen : Membership, Mrs. Penfold: house and home, Miss Littlefield; reception, Mrs. ministration to sick, Miss Millird ; ducational, Miss Street; library, Mr Suvage; entertainment, ' Mrs. Duryeas physical culture, Miss MeCarthy; devo: vional, Miss Clayton; employment, M Hawes: boarding house, Miss Alter; pub: lication, Mrs. ‘Tracy. Mrs . chaivman of the veception gammittee, in her report sshowed the grati- fying success of the *noonday rest.” This branch of the association wits opened June 7, for tho accommodation of women who were detained down town during the uoow hour by chotee or auty. Refreshments served at the rest ab o nominal fig sehetule of prices includes coffce at & per cup, or 2 for & eents, The regist of patrons since the enterprise was started makes the following showing: June, 205 July, 415; Augost, 9205 Scotember, 1, October, 2,142; November, 2,805 Deconiber, 611, ‘The total rexisteation up'to date has been 10,454, and facilities for accommodating the guests have beon increased, The chair- wan said that the spirit of Christian follow ship has glorified the work and maintained general intecest in its success. Rev. A J. Tourkle made a fow remarks in which he raised the achievenients of the association since its organization. He said that ordinarily the young women of today did not have the safeguards that the women of earlier days cujoyed and such an organiza tion was onc of laudable purpose. He com- mended U spirit of protective sisterhood and chuvitable unpulses that churacterized Young Women's Christian association. Father tHoeffer said that he was glad to lend his voice in praising associntion because it was founded on a solid basis of | universal charity and did not discriminate between religious denominations. He thanked God that the association thus fol lowed Christ's teachings and did not draw the line on creed. He said that he rey sented a church, whiciy, for 18500 year adyocated u prsal charity, such as ( nad founded as the 1 char showered encomiums upoi the young women of Omahu who had orginized and were thus doing much good Dr. Butler Tickied Them Rev. 5. Wright Butler wade the closing address, which sparkied with wit that weil pleased Lho audience. In prefacing bis re murks the spoaker stated that he had tended the meeting under the impression that bo woula address o number of young from the oftices, shops i stores of of Ol and Was prepared 1o give vice on the ambition of most givls to warried, put be uow found that ho was fuc 1o an audience in which this classification wits only partk, while the bulk of v was compased of home makers, queens of the honsehiold, who neaded no pointers in tiat vespect. o teusted that no one would be come offended il he used @ mow phor, namely, he came o address flock of quail, which 1% so1 wvhat domesticated young hird found that o flock of goese confronted ) ¢ spoaker i mile, b are boau iwmaeu olor and look pretty lawn s0 grace Lhgtables p cse fur nish MY been ca ,'.u‘,‘, pillows upon which e At gouse wore the only o tnoss. ant Homuns as sacred. 1t hge that saved iomo wed the work of the and seyeral cb g | association esseutial adjunct to humanity sho started record that n the davil could not do thai was to ade Adam to undertakine. woman that hit rest tho sole sandal upon his neck ; woman had not boen taken fr brow that she mieht rule him, had been made from the rib of a dor that she mig ¥s be by his side in through life in business, in do of woman's sphere of usefulness faces which yet saw the picturo of A moustache and goate whose countenance was angel with Christian as: served every encoura seintion of Omaha, ts of its association. the evening. Do not go traveling without LABOR NOTES. s are going to work « farm, Aspen, and probably #00 men will find employment there within'a short time ad miners' strik road is now complete, and £,000 men avn aphical union of Kansas City witharawn because the latter is wanipulated by A general redu ranging from Novantown company's Commissioner 5,000 people ont of em- towns of Colorudo 235,000 unemploy ed the United ssured fact that adville will start up. as there will It is now an sas Valley smelter at I “This meins much to I from 50 to 500 men emplo fhe Unitea States Potter: in session in Washington repi hope for nothing but 100k to the ser association to modify the months ago reduced its force fr 00 and put them on five days a week, :duced the days of labor to three days a week. ve now 175 men employ ar and engine department of the At Colorado City, before the cut Colorado Midland shops e a number more last summer. Bills to improve River: side drive in New Yorlk in the New York legislature to give work to the unemployed. i penditure of ide park and Rivers introduced the Consolidated tle, Colo., & number of agreement Lo The rate is coal mine at v the compiny’s teris, or company work tendent Robinson has announced the Colorado Fuel and y ou cold steol, giving employment to t blast furnace will be blown in Febru one of the | cities of the 4 monster protest passage of the Wilson bill, coliest and most pros impire state, against the is a petition contains 9,575 nd weighs over S00 pounds. In answer to the petition of the employes Louis & Kansas City ailway that Receiver Calloway should pay Wiiges, he answers that all except 300 and that the wages to or higher twenty other . Louis or Toledo. one of the to congress cumployes a Homer Latghlin, proposition resume operations i wages, pending the settlement of the tariff If the tarviff affccting his manu- facture is untouched, he agrees to pay the 50 refused the proposition. —————— cmedy for La “During the epidemic of la grippe Cham- berlam’s Cough Remedy took the lead hero and was much better liked than other zough Bangs, druggist, € The grip is much tho same as o and requires pe A Fuvorite 1 very severe cold nd effectual and will prevent any tendency of the discase toward by druggists. pueumonia. ———— PLAYTHING. ;ton Nehool Thrown Into Boy with a Gun. WASHINGTON Inst Washington was thrown into a panic, when Grover Hu was seen flourishing a pistol that he brought from home uii lked that he wi apparcatly t he would shivot oing o shoot somo one, accidentally o get out of the bu tuctug Tix 1 toduy that the | is reducing its forc where travel is light, ullman Palace Car company of employees all over the At this point , hitherto eld by station, have | offered positiors us conductors. Uh, Junior wember of charged with . which was set | examination A ton Judg IEAN8AS CITY, b L. Gibson, MARKET MENTS placed on record January WARNANTY DEEDY il Omitha 1 Sndth, lots 40 foet ot 8 Hollander et Fson wud Wit QUIT CLADN DEEDS 120, South Gmilia vt Moorland, ot Total wuiount of ira, yet effective remedy forthy , Brown's Brouch first in public favor unrivaliod for the irritutious caused by cold or use of Lize voive. alleviation