Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1894, Page 7

. SPEGIAL NOTIGES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS itil 8:30 p. m. he morning and Sunday Advertisers. by requesting & numbered check, ©n have thelr answers add Tetter in care of THE KR, Answers 80 will be deiivercd upon presentation of the SITUATIONS —WANTED. . W ¢ nacrtion. $1.60 a 1o per ke Tor T than ITUATION IN HOTE : would work yery el A A L L Raten, 1i4e n word fi BY MAN AND D in orderto | FORRENT--STORES AND OFFICES, FOR EXCHANGE. 10 nword firat_insertion Nothing taken for | i-STORY BRICK BUILDING The bullding has - to stenm heatlug fxturcs, Apply at the of- fice of The Bee, #10 OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE SCHLITZ butlding, 16th and Harney. Special inducenen held out togpermanent tenants. =~ Apply 10 Jobst Brow., roor 1, Schiits butlding. = M 1N 1. 507 Brown bk, 010 Farnam st ment basement, com pi water on all the floors, port. B.J.K 603 1 AGENTS WANTED. el insertion, $1.50 ver month. Nothing taken for less th Nothing taken for nerican Wringer Co., 1609 ek, For further particulars write the Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co., X 30, Lu Crosse, Wis [USTLERS APPLY 17 GRANIT WANTED AN FRUCATER VOUNG der of good speriinen i ki bookk e i phol0 Olof Zetter- Ind. manggor ; Vi Telrat Nattonnt bank building. TWO MEN capable of selling & niee line of 03 Howard stroc OF GOOD ADDRE: 2D, MEN TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCU. ars, tack Up wign, cent sam ps. Co., Indlanapolis, Ind. FOR AN n or ad 350 116% SOLICITORS, CITY AND O advertising snap. Call dress 413 Bee bullding, TO SELL THR ELASTIO INK i be applied to any steel or gold pen to sell: D profit W. Vose, tham, Mass. M710 $1° STORAGE. AC ) o nolder; ea instantly; easy manufacturer, Cl il first n iaken iE, WILLIA M STORAGE FOR L clean and cheap rate. WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 100 aline cach Insartion, $1.50 month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25¢. N NTED-TWO POOL TABLES, ONE N combination table preforred, Remember th must b cording o these tmes, M. Wildhaber, Ha Neb., M712 3¢ N,wa , SECOND HAND LATHE AND plar Neb, Address L. Taylor, Fuller FOR BALE-—MISCELLANEOUS, lins per hine CLOTHIERS AND w aide Tine quici soll- va: wend 500 for Aam- MEN CALLING ON ed good ‘workers solling 4 TegUlAT WiEes 10 competent Dersons.) wold Specialty Co., 7 Cinelinati, 0. RGY AND PUSH witlh about & 00 W week cle Councll Bluffs, __ WANTEDFEMALE HELP. M746 3 Rates, 1340 n word firat insor thereafter, Nothing taken for 1o t Qron SALE, NEW UPRIGHT PIAN frame: Wil take good horwe in trade. Kiser, South Omalia. Qo BALED HAY FOR SATI Cattle’ Company. Atmes, Nob, of good burn stored hay for s filled prompul Qy2AND 3 , Knights of Pyihias, has for salo a iple’ silver plated band instrument Pepper's best Iress for price, Dele K. R. & 8., Aurora, Neh STANDARD ve 2,000 tons All orders M713 NSTRUMENTS, HALF ~PRICE, MI?CELLANEO US. word firat usertion, Ing taken for less than 2 ED, WOMAN TO DO COOKING IN small bonrding house; nono but n first-class (- WANTED, GIRL, 1410 N. 20TH. Rates. 130 a word firat insortion. 1o & word thereafter. Nothing taken for less jhan 26, ;210G DISEASES PREVENTIVE. T HERERY certify that Henry Coombs, 11th and Cuming St.. Omaiia, operated on my hogh last August and sitice the operation my hogs have done well. believe it 1o be a good preventive for all discases, Talso balievet would pay 0 1o try It as the cost 18 5o sall. Witliam . MIL 8 o #3.00 10 $15.00 work for us; ompany, Boston, Mass. MAKE $10.00 PER WEEK AT ; wend stap, St LADIES CAN soliciting; no experien: 0ods M't'g Co., 1203 Cham Box 23, Henderson, I .R‘ ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING FOR Dibes 1 tion At froat. prices. C. H. Flowers, 1720 St. Mary AM Send for FOR OASH RENT, FARM 1 MILE SOUTH South Omaha. C. Childs, 1806 Leavenworth streot. M70: RpIMPROVED FARM FOR RENT, ADDRESS P. 0. box 152, Elin Creck, Neb. CLAIRVOYANTS, . AN EXPERIENCED COOK: MUST t and thorourhly pald: referene morning, or from 1108 in the afternoon. Landon Court, fourth house coruer of South between St. ‘s avenue and Howard street. GOOD COOK WANTED, NONE OTIHRE NEED (-WANTED EXPERIENCED Upant hands st the Kilpatrick-Koch factory, East Omuha. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. SITIALL d Goorgla Ave. FOR RENT-HBOUSES, Rates 10em Mne aach insertion, $1.50 o line per ing talcan 10r lens than HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, he O, F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. §-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, CHOICE IN unford elrole, - C. 8. Bigiuer, 204 Bee vidg, “Rates, 10¢ n line each insertion, $1. month. Nothing taken for less thun MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, I Dltable business uiediuni; 7th year at 119 N. 16th. 618 MASSAGE, BATHS. £7C. Rates, e 4 word first ngcrtion, $1.60 month, Nothing taken for less tl line per Rates, 100 4 1ine cach insertion, $1.50 a line per month, Nothing take: for loss than 9; rp-STOCK OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS: ant horses and cattle. Box Frankfort, fnd. [k 7o WILL EXCHAN SE, PRATT AND 421t (modern {mprovements), for Chiceo prop: erty, improved or unimproved. W. M. Welch, 601 Paxion block. 38 119 7, ~EXOHANGES. ALEX. MOORE.S04 N, Y. LIFE. 4 053 Fae 7 “1OWN 100 FARNS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 4nnd Dakota. Will ap or exchange for mdse. horses and cattle. Add.box ':'(Ll"r.ulkfi)rlK U igtoa for land or steam s Address Box 93, Dunlap, lowa. 032 7/—STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS BEST WAS Ulng machine i Nebraska for westorn Iand or B stock. Address J. CLEAN STOCK DRY GOODS. A childran’s 8hoes to tradoe for stock Addross P, 0. box 478, Sew N Ziien’s lothilug. or A cluan 8tock of clothii. hods wanted. 7 STON CITY PROPERTY TO Lichange, for Tand or merchiandise arne 7, STEAM GRAIN RLEVATOR IN BEST T lof state for gencral merchandise or Kre Address Lock Box 16, Wood 1diver, Neb ZiIWO GOOD IMPROVED FARMS, 120 ACRES 4in wouthern Minnesota: 100 acres’ in Labette, yunty. Kansas, with good building cumbrance on_ elther, T or sontheast Dakota im; 01 Piilsbury avenus, FOR SALE—-REAL ESTAT Rates, 10¢ a llue oach fsortion, $1.30 & 1ino per Nothing taken for loss than M742 {810.00 FOR THE BES by D $5.00 FOR THE SECOND BEST PLAN. ating building a number of > bloek baunded by ¢ M ad contemp Competl For furthe st be Kubmitied 1 open 1o housek particulars enquire of FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, 410-31 17 o 2 Far {240,000, 1 CASH, «Pbiock at 1612 5, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE i%. K. Darling, Barker blosk. 631 (mownm RMS. C.R.BOATRIGIIT, J TRACTS NEAR OMAHA; terms. Thirty farms within 20 miles of 40 10 $60 pe; Can trade one 2 ‘Wm, Nelson, room 2 Wit Tw}cx'n' 10-ACRE room 2 Withacil block. Fn_u SALE-ONFE BUSINESS HOUSE AND LOT at 15642 So. 13th st. for $4,000.00. Address L. M. Street, 112 S host. MORS 1* BUY A HOME CHEAP. WE HAVE COME INTO 'possession 0f a number of properties by fore- closure of mortgage and can now offer them at decided bargains. 1f yon want 4 home cheap on payments, Isthe time to buy. BATES SMITH INV. €O, imerelal Nut'l Banle Bidg, 605 30 SOUTH- MILES g . chickens and - fruit. 00; E500.00 cash, balance on time, 8 Address B 44, care Bee. MG10 2 JOARMS IN CENTRAT, NEBRASKA FOR SALE on monthly or yi payments. Willinms & Mitti McCagtie bullding, opposite Mi55 3 Room 313, MADAME SMITH, 502 S. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol. stean sulphur: inc and sea oatns. MG5S 3 7, MME, BROWN, 1814 CAPITOL AVE. RoOM 4, ‘eond floor. Massage treatment. Alcohol, sulphur and sea baths. MBO1 1 T -MASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD. 230 N 16TH Mo PERSONAL Rates, 1c a word first inacrtion, 10 a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2e. MASSAGE TREATMENT. ELECTRO-THER- mal batha. Sealp and halr treatnient, manicurs and chiropodist.Mrs.Post, 319168, Foth, Withnell blk. 619 j)q:ofimih K. DARLING, BARKER uf&fi‘m MODERN, FURNISHE iy 1112 8. 10t W MODERN U ILLUSTRATED MARRIAGE JOURNAL, containing photo engravings of persons desir- ing correspondents, mailed free. Brown_Pub. Co., Toledo, O, MO 1% TWO GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSES AND ne five-room house. near business cento $20.00 and_$25.00. Block, 16th and Douglas stréets. BEST 6 AND S-ROOM HOUSES IN CITY. 502 Blondo street. J. D. Ziutle, Broy {/-1¥ YOU WANT T0 GET MARRIED SEND five 1 cont stamps for n daess Box 700, Fairbury, 1L .. 1,800, 54,000, 240 near B0 Sarpy Co., 160 Saunders Co.. $18 an acre, 240 Washington Co., $30 320 Sarpy Co., $17 an o 212 near Nebraska Cit 160 Otoe Co.. §45 an 160 Merrick Co.. $8.000. 640 Boone Co., §5,500. 775 Nance Co.. $16 an acre. 6000 Dawson and Custer, $6 an acre. 160 near Omaha, $10.000. 160 uear Omaha, $10.800. 100 oar Omalu, 88 000, e. $40-n acre. $10 an acre. ) Franklin Co., $4.000. 160 Furnas Co.., §1,600. 160 ¢1ose to Omabid, $125 1 40 close to Omaha. $4,000. n Co., 8§ ay nere. 2 N. Y. Life, Omah U 2ioNEY LOANED ON ALL KINDS OF £00ds at lowest rates at 508 N. 16 st. ey D MODERN 6 R, 1., 1003 N. 25 ST., wit -ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY ] pished. South " 16th, néar Jacksou. CORNER FLAT AT 16TH AND JONI range and ‘all other convi in the eity: terson block, 1628 Fi NISHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, jrge Clouser, ) BENTAL AGENCY, 507 BROWN BLOg FOR RENT, SIX-ROOM RESIDI: ALL PARTS OF 3.1 Parroe, Doriglu, block DESIRABLE HOUS] UnYIAVL HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and cousultation froe. Address or call, Viavi Co., sulie 340, Iice Bldg. Lady attendant. MONEY TO LOAN—-REAL ESTATE. Rates, 1 a word fiest insertion, lo n word therearter, Nothing taken for less thai 25¢. Rates, 1%¢ o word first fsortion, 1o a word 1 » Nothing taken for less than 23e. W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. Thé O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. 620 ‘ 7—LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED City property. $3,000 aud upwards cent; no delays. W.Farnam Smith ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRUST C0., Life. fends at low ioe wacurity on Nebraskia and 1owa farms or Omaha city D FOR RENT, 7-ROOM MOD! Fidollty Trust G ROOM COTTAG HOUSE AND BARN, 4 Withnell, Builders aud Traders JOms; g0od tab S FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN CONVE! 624 North 10th NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT € forenloman il wite in priv brick house ou ) HANDSOMELY KU 15D ROOMS, AL Ynodern, with good board. ERY DESIRABLE ROOM: HOT WATER, SHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT ik, 119 North Fifteeuth stroct. ISHED ROONS FOR LIGHT, ) SURNISHED 1OO! T OHAMBER FOR 423 South 17th stry FURNISHED ROOMS, MOUELN, T on ISHED ROOMS, BATH; $0 tfifi'.u. S AND BOARD, Aen 1460 @ word firet nwortion, Nothitug take YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UND omei's Cliristinu - asacclation, | RCERTEY BOARD, HILLSIL SOUTH KOOMS AND BOARD. |lmfin.\fi.x} NS, WITH O WITHOUT ROOMS WITH BOAKD, \JoALCOVE ROOM, SECOND FLOOP. 218 north Ninoteonth St SOUTILROOM, WITH BOARD. 2400 Varoam siveel “’7311;24{:\? TO LOAN AT LOW 2 oved Oma 1 to & years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 W LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL Garvin B:os., 210 N, Y. Life. “v_ [0 LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLA ounty and Omaha city property. So_delay. 320 ACRES OR 160 ACRES IN CE> braska, 2 miles from good town on the B.& M. ailrond, $5.00 per ucre, fourth ea sh. balance monthly or yearly payments. We will pay bu cur fare 10 see it Willlams' & Mittan, MeCague building, opposite postoffic 30 VW ILE SELL CHEAP OR EXCHANGE FOR Milwaukee, Wis., property. lots 8. 9. 10, bloek 3, B V. Smith's add., ity of Omaha. For informa- tlon ‘write Cream City Sash and Doos Milwakee, Wis. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 10¢ i 1ine each lusertion, $1.30 4 line per month. Nothing taken for less th . [[OR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN or Latin address Rudolph Ege, P. 0. box 306. 730 50 NBRCK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. )14 R GRELL X 1810 Caltfornia SU SHORTHAND AND TYPSWRITING AN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 N, Y. Life, Omauhn. Ask for cireular, MA05 Rates, 10e a line each insertion. $1 month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 25e. T, ON 15TH, BETWEEN CASS AND FAR- n K 17th, or fn N. 2 n with d 10 8. atine per GARBAGE, Fldelity Trust Company, 170 Moos \*vfm( NEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nubraska farms at {rom 6107 por cent. W. B. Melkie, Firat Nat'l bk bidy. M0 es, 10¢ 4 line month. Nothing [ ~MONEY TO L Wo will loan 1 At tho Loy auickest possible Hnie, 10 Bl You, oh lusertion, §1 S thisn 4 HORSE WAREHOUSE RECEIP] OR ANY OTHEL 3 Without publieity or e OMAHA MORT 3 LOA 08 SOUTH 10TH §T First toor above the Stroet. THY OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED'L MERCHANDISE, RCURITY, vl of property. €0, ON ANY KIN tal “A. B, Hurrls, v21 X MONEY 0 LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS. plinos and furnitare of all kinds. Business coufidential. J. B. Haddoclk,room 427 Ramge block. 027 \ WILL, LOAN MON Asccurity; sirtotly cont 001 1, Coutinental block. X XX-THE PLACE TG BORROW. INEY, ON HOLD FURNITUR INEY, ON S AND M UbI MONE iS AND CA RRIAGRS, 0! I S AND ORGANS, OUSE RECELP'DS, MERCHANDISE, ICURITIES, A with you. NT NO PUBLICITY, Amall amounts LOWEST PO; UICKEST POSS, you may MONEY MONEY in any amount 1n at ROOM 4. WITHNELL block, Cor, 150 Harney Sts, THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE o) [ NONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIA 1 articles of value. Frod Terry, 430 Ramge blk. AL, STATH AND OOUN Dates Look box 01 Y ; TRALLY LOCAT cany torms. Y MEATNMAIK Iocuted: ol good eash and faniily. \rad fitied up frwt clunk. nelnding Aausig renduriig OULL (WG DOrs reasons for welling: well Address C.. Dee Cou Y DRUG STORR good town i Tow £500.00 caslh, bilaves din b, 20110 D ON CENTRALL wood Investignting Meini 3 NILE | VLI bidz., Omaka es, 10¢ a line each_nsertion, §1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for 1088 thin 25¢. LL ORDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF GAR bage, ashes, refuse. and cleaning sent to this 0flies or to the ulth will bo prompily at- tended to, 1ly night 8o Iu my eniploy are James Fuller, Peter Lorengon, John Ne and Sam Overgaard. A. MacDonald, clty gar b actor, rooms G and 7, Barker bi UND.KTAEERS ANDEMBALMERS Ratos. 100 1 line insertion, §1 month: Nothing taken for less thu (- W. BARER (FORMERLY WITH JONN G, J3acobs, decoanod: Tt with M. 0. Maul,) unde takerand embalmer; 618 8. 16th si. 0 4 Hnapor fr K. BURKETT, FUNERAL DIRE almer, 1618 Chicago st. Te PAWNBROKERS, B IND. BROKE! money dianonds, waiches, ete. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1555 SCALLES, JEW ANDSECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS. Addross Borden & Selleck Co.. Lako st., Chie [ CTHE REALTY MARKET. TS placed on record Jauuary WARRANTY DEEDS. Renry Vrabm and wife to Christ Frali et al, lot 20, block 8, Druld T TR e S ooy Christ Pralin and wits (o Aug band to” O Brown, Simo ¢ N and' 4 lot 8, block 8, Parker's udd, > Brown' and hushand t Davis company, lot 6, block 1 chard Hill:..." 1 I DeRols to 0, Baker Place... e QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. SEPalmer and husband to Ou and Lincoln Realty company, ne 81-9 5 & 3L Britton and wite' 10" ¢ 1ot 83, Buer Oak....... ., 3 3 W Snow und husband v T D Bt brook, lots 1 und 2, block 2, Catalpa Place. . A ‘Leonie, DEEDS. tul aduinist , lots 3, 5, O opbleton park 1 to 1\ block 2, B J Collins (spe WB W block i A Beanott sho 1 und 2, \or) to and 16, Snow, § Catalpa urer) 10 1. AL DID NOT BEGIN THE FIGHT Railroads Now Disagrobing as to Which Fired tha First Bhot, MR, LOMAX TALKS OF THE RATE TROUBLES nlon Pacific Wil Meet Any Cut of Its Competitors on Pacifia Conse Business— Union Pacific Employes Waiting for Thelr Chiel's Drdors, ieneral Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific was a littlo yos- terday after roading the report sent out from Chicago to tho effect that the Union cific road had taken the initiative in a rate war from Missouri river points to Port- land and Puget Sound vomts. Mr. Lomax ays that it was not his road that made these rates, but the Northern Pacifie, and thut as these ronds woro rivals the Union 2acific was compelled to adopt similar rates 1 order to protect its intorests “We are not cutting rates” sald Mr. Lomax, “but we will meet any reduction mado by the other roads covering tho same territory that we do. Our rates have been based on business principles, but of course ‘we will be compelled to meet our rivals in any move they may sco fit to make, This cut reduces the first class rates from §60 to #45 to Portland. There is no change in the second class rates, and I do uot look for any Just at present.” The passenger men ave still unoasy and re- gard the threat of the Cauadiun Pacific as something more than a bluff when they say that they will have their differentials even if they haveto make a rate of § from St. Paul to Portland and the northwestern coast’ points. This would carry the war right into Chicago and all the western roads would be- come involved, so that riding would be cheaper than walking. With 4 rate of $7 from St. Paul to Portland a rate would be made of $1850 to the western coast from Chicago, as‘ the regular rate from this point to St. Paul is $11.50. The Northern Pacitic and the Great Northern would then take a hand in the fight and the fur would fly, for Jim Hill has been aching fora chance to even up some old scores against the rivals of the Great Northern. With the northwestern roads fighting, the Santa e, Burlington, North- western, Southern Pacificand other western lines would be compelled to full in line and a merry time woutd result. This would end in a disustrous war and tho strongest com- pany would gain the victory at a financial loss. IN THE HANDS OF THE COURT. Attorney Thurston Files the Now Wage Schedule of the Unlon Pacifie. DENVER, Jan. 80.—General Counsel Thurs- ton of the Union Pacific railrond this afte noon filed with Judee Hallétt, in the United States court, a copy of the new wage sched- ule of the Union Pacific, with a brier argu- ment and statement of the. facts which led up to the action of the reveivers i making out the new schedule. To'a reporter Judge Thurston said, as did Genéral Superintend- ent Deuel yesterday, that it is not so much a reduction as it is an equalization of wages, and that the depresspd 'condition of the times makes it incumbant on the receivers of the Union Pacifio, as of other roads, to re- duce expenses as much’as possible, Judge Thurston declared there was no truth in the rumor that dne of the motives of tho receivers was to disorganize the labor unions. : When the papers were' filed the repro- scutatives of the employes: were on hand. Judge Croxton and Counsel Gant, the Knights of Labor attorney at North latte, have been retained to pretect their inter- ests. At their request Juftge Hallett con- tinued the hearing until tomorrow. Employes as Yet Undecidod. The railway employes of Omaha have taken no action 1 regard to Judge Dundy's order, but are awaiting the arrival of some of the ofticers of their several organizations, "The men are undecided as to what course to pursue, and ail talk of striking or resisting the ordered cut in their wuges is simply talk of an unofficial nature. George Vroman, chairman of the grievance committee of the locomotive engineers, was expected to arrive from North Platte yesterday and hold & con- ference with the officers of the various rail- way organizations. Some of the men are talkinz of filing a protesting petition with Judge Dundy, ask- ing that there be no reduction of wages from the scale which was in_effect before the Uuion Pacific road went into the hands of a receiver, Inorder to set aside the order of Judge Dundy the men are talking of appeal- ing the matter to the United States civeuit court of appeals. All sorts of rumors as to what the men will or will not do are in_cir- culation, but no definite action can or will bo taken without the sanction of tho oflicers of the railway employes federation. in Wyoming. roy of Wyoming has taken up the matterof perfecting the patents and titles of government land in that state which had UREAU. SUES & 0).'SOLICITOKS. Bes Bummfi::.ou.xlm. NEB. Advice FRE® RAILWAY TIME GARD JHICA ONE Q- 0. BURGINGTON € Q [ Arrivar il Masou Sts. | Omann Jet. Lyoal TON & Al0. RIVER. Dapot 10th and Masn Sta. “oes Denver Bxpros dwood Exprods. . 450 pm | T EXpross. . 6:00pm || Nebruska Loeal (Bxeept §ii) am | .. Lincoln_Logal (Bxcopt 8 A 3 01 Maion Sts. ~Kanwaa City Day Expross.. . >, Night Bxp. via U. P Traia. | JISAGD, 6 I & PADTRTL TArrivas aha | Union D:pot 10th & Maroy Sis.| Omaha_ itio_BXDread (0X Saudiy) | .Night EXpross - o Vestibalo DE{iEa1", Lo BXD. (v Us B 0%, Stil) | 0. s WhST. | |0y E e T pm Colorado LA iy { Leavew | Arrivos Onay B0 am | AL 8.00pm ... 00 | Denver F afi: ven | CHICAGO, ML & 3. PAUL. Omaha | U.P v andiMhioy St 88 pm - Chicaro Limitd . Soam .. Cilicazo Bxprays (i & MO. VAL b wnd Wellstar wwood BEaFTs.. Sat) Wyo. Eseuiwts. Mo Ol Bxbrian (B Siatiy 10, t Paul Bxprdas... ... | §. NOR'TM WES TN, Arri ron Omaha 17940 ani 5500 |Areivay ! Y PG | (X CHICAGO & Arrivi 9208 ile Limitai. "' I 215 pun atorn Flyer .0 hie, Pass . (Ex.Mon)| 0 T MISSHURL PACIFLC, Dopot 15tk i 1 Wabstar 3is Louls Expross. Louls Expross (X Sun) Nebraski 450 pm .10 am Arely g __|”omahs ux_Olty Acooin .03 u(Slonx Clty xprows (e S, )12 m St Paul Limited ... 6100 lOdiand Passsazor (B " SIOUX OITY & PACIFG Dopot. 10 au M “Sloux City Paswengor.. St. Paul Ex SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC Depot, 10tk anc W sbater Sts St Paul Limitod Chileago Liniited OMAHA & 37 LOUL, Dopot, 10th” and _Marey| +84 Louls Cauuon Ball Leaves Oniahia | (1020 pin 10.00 Arrivon Omahy ahia|U. P, "800 pai| NZ35pm been sold under the land grant act to_se tlers of Wyoming by the Union Pacific Rail- road company. "{'nn titles of these lands have been involved since theirsale by the railway company, and some of tho tracts have changed hands soveral Vimes. The land commssioners of Washington have put off the granting of patents on these lands upon various protexts until now. At the instunce of Senator mmissioner of the general land office was esterday ordered to examine all tho list of applications for patents for lands on tho part of the Unfon Pacific company which have been sold in Wyoming in order that the patents may bo issued. These lands in some instances have been transferred sevoral times and the final payments have boen made to the Union Pacific. All the require- ments of tho Iaw have been complied with, including payment of fees and surveying obligations, and it appears that no patents ave been issued to the company since 1883, in that state. There are about 1,000,000 acres of land involved in this question, vhich are now in the hands of the sottlers. Senate rey is confident that the issuance of patents wili soon follow the promised examination, JIN nik roy the 15 COMING. Eastern Nebraska & Guif is Bucked by the Great Norihern Magnnte, Srovx Crry. Jan, 80.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—F. A. Seaman, an officer of the Sioux City & Northern road, a Hill line, and W. C. McNamara, a contractor, and two directors of the newly organized Fastern Nebraska & Gulf road made the following statement to the public today: You can say that the incorporators are all men with Jocal interests and that we realizo fully as well as the public do that we have not the means to build a railroad such as we have planoed, but that the road will be built in part during tho present year. We have people associated with us who have the necessary money, but for certain reasons their names cannot be associatea publicly with our plans. You can say that field work on the new line will be commenced ina_very few days,and th there will be uudisputed cvidences t have money to back our undertakin will pay for everything as we go. “Within ten days we expect to have a party of surveyors in the field. They will be under the direction of Mr. Kimball of the firm of Kimball & MeNamara, aud O Wakefield will probably have charge of the engineering party. We hope to have at least tifty miles of road located so that the work of construction can be commenced as soon as the frost is out of the ground. It’is our intention to con- struct that much road during the coming year. The starting point will be in South Sioux City, brobably near the end of the proposed Short Line bridge, over which we expect to have access to Sioux i The line will be built in a southerly tion, between the Sioux City and Omaha line of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne: <apolis & Omaha road and the Missouri rives The hne will probably run very close to tiio river in Nebraska, in order toavoid the rough country, and because we think the river bottom' offers a good tributary verri- tory to a line of road. Further than this we do not care to make any statements relative to our road. “*We hope to build at least fifty miles of the line this season. 1na week or ten days we expect to be able to make some more definite statements relative to our plans, but at present anything tfurther would be pre- mature and might work us an injury. You can say that this is not a paper railroad and that we certainly mean business. ‘The egeneral opinion here is that the scheme is backed by J. J. Hill for the pur- pose of getting a line of the Great Northern into Omaha and Kansas City and the great southwest. Kimball & McNamara will com- mence work on the first section of fifty miies s 5001 a8 the frost 15 out of the ground. TRUMBULL PROTESTS, He Wants the Old Traockage Agresment with the Unlon Pacific Carried Odt. Dexver, Jan. 30.—Frank Trumbull, re- ceiver of the Gulf road, has received a letter from the reccivers of the Union Pacific informing him that they had obtained an order from the United States circuit court at Omaha directing them not to continue the performance of the trackage agreement to run trains over the Julesburg brauch, but allowing them to keep the agrcement to have the Guif road trains run over the Cheyenne branch, Mr. Trumbull, in a supplemental petition filed today, asks that in the United States court the action of the Union Pacific re- ceivers in deciding to break the waflic con- tracts be passed upon and such orders made as the court may think proper. Mr. Trum- bull says the entire property covered in the traffic coutracts is within the jurisdicrion of the Denver courts, and the Union Pacific ve- ceivers are subject to the order of this court in this matter. Atelson Keceivers tn St. Louis. Sr. Lours, Jan., 80.—Receivers Reinhart and McCook of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad arrived here this morning, Joining Receiver Wilson, who has been here since yesterday, and all three have been in close conference at the Southern hotel. Their objects or intentions cannot be learncd, as it is impossible to see either of them, lot alone get an interview with them. In addi- tion Master in Chancery Johnson, General Solicitor Peck and Messrs. Si pany, are still here. It is therefore probable that something more important than the se- ng of authority to pay debls, as inti- mated yesterday, is on hand. Wil Try e the Dispute, IaNsas C n. 80.—J. M. Chesborough of St. Loui: sistaut general passengar and ticket agent of the Vandalin railway, passed through Kansas City today on his way to Denver, where he will arbitrate question of percentages on passenger bu ness between the Missouri river and, Ogrlen, Salv Lake and common pomts, For four years the lines from Denver west and from Deuver cast have been unable to amicably agree on a division of the proceeds from a sale of u through tickey from Kansas City to Ogden and common points. Mr. Chesborough will try to settle the dispute. IS Kurnings of the Burl'ngion, Cuicaco, Jan, 80.—Gross earnings of the Burlington from January 1 to December 31, 1893, were §38,350,48 a decreaso of $2,005,016 from the total freihgt earnings £24,220,00 @ decrease of £3,257,185; the total passengor rnings were s10.185381, an increase of ; the operatine expenses wore §24,- 502,180, a decreaso of §1,0: The total net earnings for the year wore §3,804,204, o decrease from 1802 of 875,210, 16 Nurt the Denver Roads, Kaxsas Crry, Jan. 80.—The Kansas City Local Passenger association has ordered all Denver lines to stop for tnirty days the sale of tickets Kunsas City to Pueblo via Denver for £10.75. Denver passengers have been buying these tickets, riding to Denver on them and then selling the Denver-Pueblo coupon for §2 to brokers. The resul’ is that the Deuver railways have been unable to sell Pueblo ticke L regular prices, Order to Make n Vayment Minwavkee, Jan. 80.—This afternoon Judge Jeukins made an order giving the Wisconsin Central company §60,000 on nc- count of services rendered and material fur- wished. This amount is in uddition to the $12,000'a month paid by the receivers of the company. Met the sance Fo's Cut. Kaxsas Ciry, Jun. 80.—The Burlington raliway has mot the reduced rates on corn wheut from Missouri ri 70 und common points originally made the rate, which 1s 0 cents hundred on wheat and § cents on corn. Denled (ths Petition. MiLwiukee, Jan, 80, —Judge Jenkins, late this afternoon, denied the petition of the Northeru Pacific receivers for the return of bookks aud payment of money o Wants o leeo.ver Appointed. Copika, Jan. 8).—B, . Fifleld of Vermont today bogan a foreclosure suit in the United States court on a mortgage held by hm against the Giacominl hotel property in Leuvenworth, He a lbat @ receiver be avpoiated. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA Associated Oharities Will Give a Obarity Concert Next Friday Evening, CITY COUNCIL AND THE ROAD FUND Monstrons Hog From Towa Reaches the Paoking Mouse—Further Chargoes Against Annle Fotwe—Other Maglo City News. A concert will be given at Bauer's hall on Friday evening, February 8, for the benefiv of the needy. It will bo uader the auspices of the Associated Charities. Mr, E. M Bonnelt is chairman of the committee on program. The women who are interested ity work have sold a great many tickets, and it is expected that the hail will oo packed. The object is & worthy one, and will no doubt be liberally patronized. The program is Plano Solo—Noraro, Fantasta Brill Shgmund Lundsborg Gonagfer's Serenade. .. L, Barnes Mrs. Cool ol Scene—Brutus and Cassiug Shukespenro rles Mo Vocai Solo- Quur M ALV RTnsIee By, e o arly (Cassius). gpipers. ln - Nutlve Costume, Airs . 1 MeDougall cotch T coteh <K Anin Indian Club Wit 8 Myors Vocal Solo—The Brave Sontinel.. Mr. E. M. Bonne Dance—When Michael 1y Comes Homg B Miss Eiln Wright. Piano Solo—Nocturne, Mrs, otehes. .. Mr. Edwin S EUte MusICnlb. .. o voveeeanns s Messes, Bonnell wnd Pritts Acrobat Porformance Mosses. T, . Bul Vocal Solo—Selected Miss Tnn K Rocitation—Shoridan's Kid Mr. A. V. Kinsl Bass Solo—Pallen by the Wayside. ... AT K AT Tierndon Mr B G. Rozzolio. City Counetl Buane Several members of the 1% attended the meetivg of the city council Monday night. They were there to urga the council to proceed atonco to coilect from the county commissioners the balance said 1o be due from the road fund. Attornoy Lane first spoke in behalf of the I His argument was that South Omalu is a city of the second class and that the com- ioners could be compelled to pay over sce 1f the matter was ta ken into court. C. M. Huut, tho banker, was of the same opinion. Kd Johuson was, there and expressed his views 1 substance the samo as has beon published in Tue Bee. Mr. Johnson also read a let- ter from Judge Samuel Maxweli in which the latter states positively that South On.ann s a city of the second class, having bad at the time the lust census was taken a population of less than 10,000, City Attor- ney Van Dusen explained the em barrassment and disadvantages it would put the city to if the fight for the money w made on that propo- sition. The discussion was quite spirtied for a time, and the whole matter was di posed of by the mayor appointing Council- men Bulla, Wyman, Conley and the city at- torney to meot with a_like committee from the Taxpayers league to see if they could not. agree upon some procedure to test the class of South Omaha by placing the ¢ in the light of defendant instead of plairtift, Police Captain Austir. was suspended for ten days for violating one of the pohice rule; There was a petition from Brown park and Second ward property owners urging the council not to repeal the ordinance pro- viding for more water hydrants in their di: tricts. The petition gives several left- handed slaps at the ‘Laxpayers lengue and suggests that if the numbor of hydrants 15 to be reduced let them be taken from the TFourth ward, where they were placed for the sole benefit of the South Omaha Land company. The paper was filed. “T'he property owners want the alley be- tween H snd Iand Twentieth and T'wenty first streets repaved, Oficer Ed Krocger was granted four dags’ leave. John Condon wants the city to pay him back $200 which he advanced to grade an alley. Iire Chief Smith asked the council to pur- chase a §15 electric battory toste Nebraska lodge No. 227, Aucient Order United Workmen, ~ sent complimentary tickets and invitations to the may ad council to attend their ball on the evening of February 4. City Clerk Ditzen reported that he had discovered that he had overpaid the city at- torney #25 some time ago, but that the error would be corrected 1 chis month's report, The committee from the Taxpayers league claim to have discovered this error for Mr, Ditzen. Prank Petelka will have to lay a new five- foot sidewallk on N street, between Tweaty- third and Twenty-fourth streets. i ordered built around the y at Twenty-cighth and R stree The city attorney was instructed to give his opinion as to whether fire hydrants could be relocuted, A $100 grocery bill was paid by the coun- cil for the Associated charities, es Was given permission to place scales for city use on Twenty-sixth street, between L, ana M. ..Rodney hopin Character t nonor ¥ A literary entertainmeat and daveo wiil be given by Unchurch lodge N Degree of Honor, Aucient Order United Workmen, next Thursday evening, when the following program will be rendered : Instrumental Music—Evening Broezes. .. it i85 Mrs D, EC At inson Recitition ' Moetis Miss Maud Rubel Solo-—Thinking LM Nellie Griest Instrumental Dact Beantiis of Paradise, oo Mises Maud and Callio Witlianws Recitiition ehing for the Slaf g Miss ( My Sweetheart Teshaoann Miss May i L iz Huberseh Instrumental D Miss Auna G Night s iy T Solo—Won't Y gow wnd Mrs. Jessio il penter The Kankakee or the Koo Mrs. dessio Carjeiter Miss Ca Austin Fhe Storm .. ; v Mliss Daity Nye cltition=One, w0, Three, Four Miss Mivy Habiack e Mt M Recltation Indian Club Swinging Tustrumental Music Selcetion on'tho i pocch Enhirel Tho literary program will bogin and as soon #s completed dancin i Ebenses wHl begi Miss Elln O Donnell, The funeral of the late Miss Ella O'Donpeil took place yesterday moruing from Si. Agucs' church, where a hign mass and the Lust sad rites were hold. Tho services were largely attended by many dear friends and relatives who had often enjoyed the company of their departed friend, und who will miss her pleasant face in_the future social doings in South Omaha, of which she was tha life, I'he large attendance of friends and mem bers of the Young Ladies’ sodality attest to her goodness of characier and social stand- ing. Many offerings were madoe in Horal de- sigus thut wero beautiful, The remuius were lnterred in St Mary's cemetery, Fane Reliof Corps Ladies cntervatn, The Woman's Relief Corps and Diughters of Veterans gave a card party and dan Kuights of Pytnias hall Monday night which was o great big success. The hall was filled to its limited capacity, and all hands soemed 10 be in a Jolly and entertaining mood. High five and dancing wero indulged in until tho proper hour for luneh arrived, when tho Iadies dished up & spread for their guests that would be hard to beat. The socials given by the ladies of these socicties ave al- wiys tmuch enjoyed by thoso who attend them, MeMarray on the Carpet. Dave MeMurray 1s in trouble azain. Tnis tiwe he is churged with obtaining money by false representations. McMurray 13 o butcher by For eight years ho was employed at Swift's and during that timo was considered a first cluss workman. After | ho packing house Dave went into the meit business for him- self and would have prospered if uo had let liquor alone, Each spree cost him dearly trade, ‘portunity 15 at hand. and within the last few months he has boon arrestod a number of times. Liquor has about ruined his brain. Mouday evening John W, Rbodes filod a aso in the police court against MeMurray, alleging that by misropresentation, ho loancd Dave $100. " Assistant County Attornoy Slabaugh filod the information but it now appears that Rhodes refused to prosecute, and if uothing is done this morning Judge Fowler will dismiss the ca McMurray was troasurer of a socrot loty, and it is claimed that he blew in of tho lodgo monoy. A lawyer was en- enged to prosecuto the case, but it was fixed up and dropped. Charged With Stemiing 8 Watoh, Anna Poterson called at the police station yesterday to give to the polico a description of a gold wateh and sot ring which she says was stolen from lier by Anufe Potac of this city. ‘Tho Potac girl 18 now in tho county Jail awaiting trial on the eharge of larcony. Miss Poterson was employed as a domestio in Mr. Rothehild's residence in Omaha when Miss Potac called there looking for work and committed the thett. T police recoverea consideraolo jewelry in the possession of Miss Potac, but none of it answers the de- scription given by Miss Polerson of hor watch. Ho 1w tilg Hog. Tho largest porker that was ever recoived at tho South Omaha yards was brought in yesterday from Tabor, Ia., by Davis & Mun- singer, who shipped in a consizament of sev cral car loads, 1t was o sug and weighed exactly $40 pounds. Tho hog was feot long from the tip of its noso to t Its massive proportions attracted the atten- tion of & great many porsons and none wero heard to say thoy had scen any ns large out- sido of u cireus. Tho consignmoent went to the Omaha Packing comt Saw Double Wit : G. W. Marble took on suicient Liquor Mo day night to make it possiblo for him to soo double with one eye s hut, He started for home, but ot into the wrong houso. Marble staggered up to the residence of 0, B. Morey and insisted_that ho was in his own domicile. Mr. Moroy endeavored to talk the man out of his convictions when Marble ovecame angry and Morey turned him over 10 4 policemin who locked him up. Judge Fowler fined him 83 and costs. Robbed n “orane' 1t was reported to the polive eavly last evening that two men had robbed a “druni'® in Musselman’s saloon on Twenty-sevonth street, between N and O, Detoctive Thomas was put on the case and in less thinan hour had the guilty men behind the bars. gave the names of George O'Muiloy Barton J. Lawler. The amount of money said to have boen taken was $3 Mugte City Mrs. Dan Rafforty is rovortod dungerously ill. Thef still an_abundance of bread at the Charity store which theneedy may havo by calling forit. Those who need nssist. uce should make their wants kuown and none will be allowed to suffor. The young people of the Christian chureh willhold o dimo social in the church on Thursda st program will rend imonts served. AlL tho care to spend a pleasant evening aro invited Gossip. as being sermon last Sunday on was not entirely bar- iie recommendod that tho ciiizens st together and unite on some mau for mayor who would bo true to his obligations when the oath of office was administered. He was oppossd to using the saloon money to educate tho children, Oue declavation the gentleman made caused the sisters und brothers to smile on the quiet. He said: “If you havn't got the money to educate your children, why don’t have any; thav's all.” e Tle old reliable remedy for cough, coid, croup and sorc throat, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, shoutd be kept in'every home, ot ANNOUNUEMENTS ins of thi ren of politics. better cluss of Don’t get the idea that the B Croolk’ is a bad play. Perhups some people may go to see the play because thoy expect it to be, aud perhaps others stay uy beeause the think it is vulgar. If they would cnjoy a series of pictures of life and beauty inde. seribably erand, they can have them in the score or more of magnificent tableaux. 1€ they enjoy duncing, and who doesn't, they can see it done heve by finished performers, who illustrate the terpsichorean arty in its every conceivablo phase, 17 they dosire to see the very perfection of stagecraft the op- The “Black Crook™ opens u four nights’ engagoment ut Boyd's theater this evening, with nmatinee Satur- day. The suceessful spectacle of ““I'he Spider and Fly,” which comes to Boyd's Theater nexv week, can certainly be classed as ono of the distinct aovelties of the coming season, having been reorganized and thoroughly equipped in urope at an enormous expense. The vompany number over fifty people and emvrace the names of only prominent urovean and Anerican comediuns, vocalists, dancers, puntomimists and burlesquo artists. he costumes, scenery, electric and mochanieal effects ure all new, The well known theatrical advance ngent, Samuel Fletcher, arvived in the city yester: day, heralding the coming of Haulon's “iantasma,” which event takes place ut the Boyd the latter part of next weelk. v 1o mora than s Williams will ratthe Lifteenth Street thoaver for four nights, commcncing with Sunday matinee, to insure a series of crowded houses. e has bren with us so long and hos always given such ominent satisfaction that onefeels safe in going tc him in auything, knowing full well that ho always keeps faith with the amusemont-loving pub- e, His new play, “April [Fool, s suid to be an o ex: lingly clever one, brimful of zoud speci; 1a funny situations. Muv, Wiltinins, off, as well as on the stags, hus i great personal following, {le belongs to wore clubs, oveanizitions and s icties than any other actor in Amerien, id this great popular ity is not of his own seeking either, but is owing to his well known powers of cntor- aining, bo bewg a member of Polar Star lodge of Odd Feliows of New York vity, Boston lodge No. 10, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of ks, of which ho 18 a lifo members past chancellor of Idiwin Poresh lodgo, Knivhts of Pyihius, Wapita tribo of Lod Men of Boston, H, 1.1 Grami Army ol the Repube, of Mt Ciewo Mich. ; the Sagam ub of Havle, Now York lodge No. 250, Free and Aceopted Musons: Manhuttan chaprer No. 184, Royal Arch Masous: Palestine commandcr, 18, Knight Tomplavs; Mecea temple, Now York Couststory I'birty-socond . horn Masonio ‘Jurisaiction. His ainments during the past season have b Lod by members Of the several ol avions of whnich he is a member and wade a gala oee: sion by the presence of hui trods who selidon if ever duriug the season, attend any entertainment - DeWitt's Little Furly safe pills, best pills. e Danies tho € hirges Curieao, Jun Villiam Rangath, sce- retary of the Atlis Loan compuny, stated today bad received a notic from the state nuditor gving him sixty duys in which to correct the “unsafe and illegal pro- the company.” The auditor claims tho company has been in business only cight months, but already has labiiities lus In excess of its ussets, and thit loans are mado Lo dircetors without proper seeurs ity The secretary made n general deninl of illegal pracuices and siid the charge thau loans are made on insuMolent security is uus founded ceodings of 1€ you go out early in the morning you may cateh rhicumatiain. - Salvation Ol cures it P Killed Him 4hr Laxe, Jan. 80.-Johu J. Hurst, & ranchman near Malad City, Idaho, suspected his wife of undue intimuey with Mg n R Morgan, o neizhbor, and.” after quasreling with ber, sent for Morgan and shot lim doad. Hurst was arrested - - Cure indigastion ana oilGusuess DeWitv's Little Harly Risevs. N deslonsy. Sara wish