Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT DAY FEBRUARY 3 SPECIAL NOTICES, TISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will bo taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening Apd until 8:90'p. m. for the morning and Sunday ditions, Adveriisers, by requesting a numbered check, have their answers addressed 10 a numbered re of THE BER. Answers 4o addreased will be deilvered tpon presentation of the check BITUATIONS WANTED‘ s 14e 50 & lino per Nothing taken for less th A , BY MIDDLI wition as nasistant in doctor's offic fnstitute, Address B 61, Bee A, VANTED, POSITION AS OLERK BY RE Atereld pharmaclsi; roferences. Addicas X 1o MH2! WANTED—MALE HELP. Batend e n word firat insorsion.1¢ a word there aftér. Nothing taken for less than 25e. OLICTTORS. TEAMS FURNISHED, it govda.-American Wringor Co., 160 TS, SALARY OR_COMMISSION. New Patent 00 10 write Wik, 606 Agont o For further #125.00 1 aser M. Co., X 30, La Crosse the Monroe Er “B B WANTED, MEN Inrn, tack Up atens, o cont wthmps. Kearncs €., indi LIVE RUSTLERS.APPLY 17 r.u.wvl-l:]h r‘*!v'-'( TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCU particulars, two 1- polls, nd. M746 8 PERIENCED COACHMAN: nce. Apply 1309 TITUTION U t for monthly ble and_absolutely ery oity. He must be of ble of organiz- pest talent only nces and details new pla which {8 unu Toeal ng ce and B auired and patd for. itefe of experlence must be’submitied. The Savings . Equitable building, Denver, Colo. — 811 9 1, FANTED, A PUSHING MAN W TH ABOUT D100 can get an agoncy vaying $25a week and expennes. kdward Knox, Kiel's hotel, s, WANTED, A RELIABLE PERSON IN or city in the U. 8. to_distribute rroiars ck up slgns. No canvassing or peddiiig. sl puid, Address with stamp, WL AL Moltol Cleveland, Ohlo. M8 R WANTED, SMEN ON THE ROAD TO sell advertising e ars_on com- \isgion direct from the m: Can make 50,00 per week. Advertl talty Co., Buf- 110, N. Y. M srtion, 1c o Word there- tos, word firat Ini ! 20¢. Kothing taken for less tha LADIES OAN MAKE $10.00 PER WEEK AT Lome: {ting: no exporience: send Stamp. Goods M'f'g Co., 1203 Chambers stre Louis, Mo. M7 —WANTED EXPERIENCED S nihands at the Kilpatrick-Koch Bu factory, East Omaha. STORAGE. Rates, 1)4¢_n word first insertion, thereaffer. Nothing taken for iess than 2 STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, ney. ) a word 14 HAR- R 014 M TORAGE ~FOR “HOUSEHOLD G YODS clean and cheap rate. - R, Wolls, 1111 Parnam WANTED-TO BUY. Rates, 100 a line sach In month. ' Nothing taken for loss t 0 a line per N, VANTED TWO _POOL, ~ TABLES, combination table proforred, Remember. fhe faunt bo sold sccording 1o these timen, . M- Wildhaber, Harbine, 1 M712 6% N:ve HAV rentdence (ot not leas thi ant frontage, south of Dodge street. 10 New York Life FOR SALE--HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. >-FOR SALE, MATCHED SPAN OF HAMD tonlans; dark brown. O E. Osborne, Wi ONE 10! south or Fvin Bros., ME30 4 Q FOR SALE, N trame: will fake good Lorso in- tr Kiser, South Omala. (QGIALED HAY FOR BALE. THE STANDARD Caitle’ Company, Amos, Nob. have 2000 tons of good barn stored hay for sale. Al filled promptly QyPAND | INSTRUMENTS, Mystle lodge, Kniihts of Pyihias, his for sale o full et of triple stiver plated band fnstruments, Pepper's best. Address for price, Delevan Ba K. It & 8., Autora, Neb. M787 ALE MILK (:b\v;_ T, HALF PRIC ING i ; (,)u,..y Small Gapial roguired. 820 8. 1ot street: s b MIECELLANEDUB - Tie word firat insertion. 1o Nothing taken for leas i - R HOG DISEASES PREVENTIVE, RERY certify that Henry Coombs, 11th and Cuming O atd on my hogh last August and liogs doae well. T @ 1t 10 be a good proventt rull discnses, 180 belleve it would ' pay i to try it a8 the cost 18 8o small, William Gille MIB1 f8 R FOE CASHRENT, FARM i MILE SOUTH South Omaha. O, Childs, 1806 Leaven th atreet. M702 R~ WANIED —ONE HORSE T DO LIGHT driving for his keeping. Address B CLAIRVOYANTS. 10c o line oach inacrtion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less than QMRS DR. H. WARREN. CLAIRVOVANT, Rt~ Pliable busthess medium; 7th year at 119 N. 6th. 618 Raie month. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. “ LADIES DESIRING FIRST-C G [,S WANTING FIRST- (‘LA‘]'! PLACK 1ld call at the Scandinavian ¥oung Ladies pply af the Seandinavian Young ningSt. Nocharge. M792 6* C " WANTED, CAPABLE. INTELLIGENT womin who' {8 willing 10 Work to secure ad- nent. Address B 60, Bep office. MS07 3¢ TADY TO TRABL. SALARY wele Rolorenc security " Nothiug taken for loss than & D HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF Apie 0.k Davis company, 1505 Fa (-ROOM COTTAGE, 1)stunford cirele. C. 8. THE CITY, jam. 607 MODERN, CHOICE IN Igutter, 204 Bee bldg. 008 Ratos, 14e a word firat ingeriion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 25¢ FP-MADAMESMITH, 602 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room . Massage, vapor, aiconal. steam aulph ine und sea oatns. A58 ‘Alcoliol, K05 B BERNARD. 220 N. MBS Massage treatment and sea baths. MADAME PERSONAL. Rates, 1i6e a word first In thereatlor, Nothing taken for U, Masiacs TREATMENT. BLECTRO- al baths. Scalp and hair treatn Afropodist. Mrs.Post 31034 ertion, 1c a word A% thin 25c. HER- ileure 1L blic. 619 ~A. MACDONALD, CITY GARBAC tractor, office ra 6 & 7 Barker blk, 15 & F ']), "HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER nLI(l:fhKf D VEW MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE,31 am.fi(_’)fi 1), I%0 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM THOUSES AND one five-room house, near business center, at £15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. J. D. Ziitle, Brown Dlock, 16th and Douglas strects. Mil2 ~MODERN 6 R. H,, 1903 N. 25 ST., with stable, D 19 248(11% T),.CORNER FLAT AT 16TH AND JONES: rooms; range and ‘all other convenlenc better flat in the city: - $35.00. George Clo oom 2, Patterson bloek, 1628 Farnan. U7IF YOU WANT 10 GET MARRIED five 1 cent stamps for matrimonial pape: M163 F8* KINDS OF diese Box 700, Fairbury, Tl MONEY LOANED ON ALL gouds at 10west rates at 508 N. 16 st T—VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, ! Health book and consultation free. Address or call, VA4lvlCo4,ullllquU Bee Bldg. Lndylum-ml.nu. MO0 1260 UL VANTED INFORMATION OF LOUIS HOLM Anderson, was working near Ariington and Kennard two years igo. Clirlst folm Anderson, county, Nebrasia. Send {nformation to Kennard, Washington B19-6° FURNISHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 2009 CALI- fornia, M487 148 U—s.\rz‘ FOR RENT, 934 N. Y. LIFE, B ) RENTAL AGENOY, 507 BROWN BLOCK, G-ROOM HOUSE, 1807 IZARD MRS 90 1), DESIRABLE HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF etty, cheap. . H. Parrotte, Douglas block, Mo02 120 G-ROOM COTTAGE, 608 SOUTH MOT7 ROOM MODERN COTTAG 50. Fidelity Trust Compa 1702 Farnam ftrect, M672 7 I)‘-: ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN IMPROV- ntuts, 5013 Leavenworth. M2 6 "“ FOR RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE; INQUIRE | 15 Dorcas st KOO 7% 1 “FOR RENT, treet. IDj EO RENT, & BLst. FOR RENT, Dt eone, T INFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE whereabouts of Erakine Clarence Batchelor, sonof the late Dr.J. C, Batchelor, Who died on July 28, 188, The deceased was well in Masonfe circles throughout this coun- ng been at the time of “his death graud icr of Bupreme council 339, “Southern Jiirindiction. Information should be nddreased to o8 F. Buck. esa., Masonic Temple, New Or- ..or Mra, Jenule Hutchings, sistcr of the No. 211 Norih Hull street, Montzome: MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Tates, e o word first inseriio therearter, Nothing taken for less th: Ic a word Rates, 14e a word firat ingortion, 1o & worl thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. ), FOR RENTNEW SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE \with all modern conviences, location 1420 § <01l street on paved street, electric cars pass the (oo, For further information call on G. N, Clay- . Wabash office, 1502, Farnam street. 824 8 i ELYE-BOOM LOGTTAGE, {1840 SOUTH 213 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, T3¢0 & word firat insertion. Lo a word there- Nothing taken for less than 25e. [ FOR™ RENT. DESIRABLE ~FURNISI “rooms. Inquire 1910 Dodge. D20 15, BoLAN HOUSE, 211 NORTH I8TH ST, lajew mantemient; bleasant rovus; ood bl reasouable rates. 60 116+ W NONEY 6 LOAN AT LOWRST RATES. The O. F. l)nvls Cti., 1305 Farnam st. INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED v, $3.000 and upwards, 5 o 64 per lays. W, Rarnai Smith&Co, 1520 Ka 7—ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. - Life, lends at low rates for choice ‘security on Nebriskis aud Lowa farms or Omahia clty plul,:‘ ty. W' MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW! improved and unimproved Omalia 1105 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Fi W ;IORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE. AJ04 N . X 5 I FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEK EEPIN “tov wan and wife. Ront taken in board 316 N 1741 FURNISHED ROOMS, MODBRN CONV! 024 North 19th MU W LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Garvin 5., 210 N. Y. Life. M W ox ©Y TO LOAN ON FPARMS IN DOUGLAS county and Omaha eity property, ~No d Y. Fidelity Tt Company, 1702 Faenam st Mov3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Unousckeeptng forgentloman and wife tn private modern brick house on 3 car lines. 2005 Turt stwet. MGOT |, JURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- ‘Wecoping AR0Y 4 @ NICELY 728 6% " )-'I'I(NNHI':D ROOMS, MODERN, T t. 3 (28¢ l«! MONTH. DER CARE OF 1118 17th st. 612 DODGE 1 snoetation, 2 2100 Dol SOUTH ROOM, WITH BOARD. 2400 CASS. D 20U St NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR I t board at the Webster. 518 N 19Uh st 580 4 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES, The aword fiest wsertion, 1o & word v, Nothing taken for loss than 20e. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING “Phio bulldiug hia A fireproof eo- sement, OMpOto st Leatiug Bxtave 1 a1l 1ho Hoovs, gus, elo. Apply &t the of! Tuton | OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE i, 101 and Harues. Spoeiaf induoe wld ont o permanent e Jirow,, vo ms 50 and 81, Sohlit AOENTS WANTED s, 1001 1w ek Insertion, $1.30 4 1106 per e Notlilug tkon far 1o tha ) SOLICITORS, 6ITY AND COUNTRY, FOR AN of advertising whap. Call bofore noon or ad 01 413 Bt buliding, At 11 J, AUENTS WANTED. WHOLE GR SPARR o (e wonietiing ootively new outit free. Ad- Arens Frior, 134 Van Buren strcet, Chicago, 11 NN 4 WANT TRAVELING MEN ALREADY swod {0 soll our ol aw A aide line. ' Large \anions paid. The A. K. Tunmius Ol oom- Cluveland, 0. UG VASEMENT T0 RENT. REST LOCATION the elty. Apply drug store, 10th and Douglas. Wi WAN'I‘ED ~TO um' s Ll LA e u.-l\‘vunnnl Tt lnaortion, Loa word th e Nothing Wion for lass than $e. UNFUR- ] WANTED AT ONCE—A MODREN I\ i flas for light housekeepiug, centrall wated. Address rooin 28, Hotel Dellone. 709 COTTAGE WANTED, 6 TO § ROOMS, IN Umi-olase nelghborlooll, within 10 miniies T ) waulk of postofoe. Address, statiug e Blurges, 1024 Douglas 8t N2T 5 W MONEY O LOAN 0N OMAHA PROPERT Y and Nebraska farms at from 010 7 per eent, w. N Meikle, First Nat'l bank bldg. Md4s0 “ CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO. Bee bldg. 10WA FARM LOANS WANTED. ADDER niral Loan & Truat Co. fivo bulding omaia 703 5 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. Tatos, 10¢ o lue each lnsertion, $1.50 . line por month. Nothing taken for less thin 35¢. MONEY TO LOAN We will loan you any sun which vou wish, Sl OF Jorzo, A Lo Jowast Dossibla tatos, bn thi auiickest posaibie time, aud for any longih of tme 1o suil you. You 1t buek in sueh ins yients i Yo wish, When you wish y Day for 1t a long as s ou keep it You can borrow on HOUSBHGED RO RN FRURE AND PLANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WARBHOUSE RECEIPTS. MEROHANDISE, Ot ANY OTHELR SECURITY, Without publicity ox removal of properts: OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 406 SOUTH 10TH STRE] First floor above the sires THE OLDEST, LARG AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAUA; [} KIND OF Harris, 627 { - MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSBS, WAGON unos and furniture of all kinds. Business u'l-lldmvll.ll J. B. Haddoek,room 427 I‘llllln’hrl)ll()v.:’kv s WILL, LOAN MONEY ON A security; st ly confidential A, roow 1, Continental block. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES AND MULES, WAGONS AND CAKRIAGES, PIANOS AND ORGANS. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MBEROHANDIS ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, goody that remiain with you. FOU WAN' NO PURLICITY, niall i POSSIBL MOMEY, v 16th and Harze; THE FIDELITY Sts. LOAN TMONEY LOANED ON FURNIT Aallarticles of value. Fred Tercy ~ BUSINESS OHANOES‘ Y POk SALE STATE AND GOUNE patent door olieck. * Address witi 31, Counal Blum RALLY LOOATED. ON Ma0S MEAT MARKST POR RALLY located: “doiug good cash and fawily \rade; fitted up Orut class. tncluding sausage factory, widering outflt, two iiorses, wagons, ete. good roasons for selling: well worth investigating. Address C., Beo office, Counoil Blufts., MSS 3 Y FOR SALE $5.000.00 merchaudlse: ol o Doat tradi ) hep g & \DhoruiLy. M50 ¥ wod, pa; & l ddress T. W, Smith, 1 A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused from a lack of that which is never exactly digested—/at. The greatest fact in connection with Scott's Emulsion appears at this point—it is par#ly digested fat—and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consumption 1is the arvest of waste and ve- newal of new, healthy tissue. Scoll's Emulsion has done wondersin Con- rm)//)[zmz/ust this way. Propared by Sentt & Bowne, N. V. All druggiata. Miss Maria PAROLA’S COOK BOOK containing 100 recipes which sho h Iy written for the Liebig Company SENT FREE Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Drop 4 postal card buy on application Place, New York for 1t and alw: LIEBIG COMPANY'’S EXTRACT of BEEF i BUSINESS CHANC! Continued. "YM?\ GOOD TOCATION FOR A LIVE DRUG- wist. Address i 08, Boe, Omaha, MEOS 4* LB, 874, § HENANDOATI T Y HOTEL FOR 54 FOR EXCHANGE. Tates, 100 a line cach tnsertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for less than S5e. WILL NGE MY HOUSE, PRATT AND provenients), for Chicago prop- d'or unimproved. W. M. We Paiton block. M r7—STOCK OF ML /“ OWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS i Dakota. Wil sell cheap or exchange for TWENTY-ROOM BRICK for land or steam swing. . Dunlap, low F2 CITY PROPERTY TO EX Lsnange, rnr . Box H73, Keamne 3 10* ELEVATOR IN BEST PART relindise oF grogerles. 77-T0 EXCHANGE, m _heated hotel Address Box 9. COUNTRY NEWSPAPER /i, ¥ M Cureie, Sangent, Neb. N “FOR EXCHANGE, HOUSES AND LOTS IN 4Jomaha for Nebraska land. The O. F. Davis company. 1505 Farnam street. M7S6 28 / FOR EXCHANGE, IMPROVED ACRES NEAR /iomaha, also & beautiful, east front, modern residence’ with a frontage 'of 66 feet, on Park D. F. Hutehison, 108 N. 15th st. 802 3 SALE, OR WILL TRADE FOR DEN- ). blocl 6, MeCag 5 foar. Ad* dress C. H. Coy, 1035 Curtls stréet, Denver, Colo. MS06 5 OMAHA PROPERTY FOR HOUSE AND LOT, /8 or 9 rooms, modern improvements, good 1o enllly. Address 1107 N. 18th st. 822 4% —TO EXCHANGE, OMAHA PROPERTY FOR Zsoniners 1and 1a° the guit cowntien. Address B 49, Boe. B18-4 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10¢ a line each nsertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 23c. R JOUSES TOTS AND FATMS, SATE DARGAINS or trade. riing, Barker bloci 631 Cnolfi: FARMS. C.R BOATRIGHT,301 NY.LIER ARMS IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA mm ALE on monthly or yearly payments. Willlams & Mittan, Room 818, McCague building, opposite postoftice MUGH B 20 ACRES OR 160 ACRES IN CENTRAL NE- braska, » miles from good town on the B.& M. rallroad, $8.00 per acre, one-fourth cash. bal monthly oryearly payments. We will pay bu car fare to see (L. Willlams & Mittan, roous McCague bullding, opposite postofrice 7306 ILL SELL CHEAP OR EXCHANGE FOR Miliaukee, Wis., property, 1ots 8, 9. 10, blook 5, B V. Smith's add., clty of Oniaha. For Informa- tlon write Cream City Sash and Doo: Compaay, Milwaukee, Wis. M7dd (28 YAcANT LOT,SOUTH 17TH STREET. $200.00. nt lot, South 26th street, $400.00. nt 1ot. North 24th street; $500.00. nt lot, 20th and Lake, $§00.00. nt 1ot, 33 and Q, South Omulia, $400.00. ant lot, 20t and” Hammond, South_Omuha, 00, use and lot, 830 and Jones, $1,000.00. use and lot, use dnd lot, 23th and May uso and lot, 17th $i 1,100.00. ta low price) mail 34 Bowri of trade. 814-4. N SENT US BY LADIES IN competing for our prize for bost arranged cot- tages, These will be submitted to a committee of three competent ladies, and their decision will soon be aumounced. In the meantime we would like to cull atention to the following desirable Dargains; Those two houses in Avondale Park, nearly com- : can't bo equaled for the pr nantel, barn. ete., only ... $1,250.00 ew, and full lot, only.. 1330.00 -room how * and full lot, only..... 1,H00.00 But little cash required. FIDELITY TRUST CO,, 1702 Farnam street. §20-4 If you have property (o sell us description, price REED & SELBY 1 PLANS HAVE BE QOR SALE OR Kansas or Nebraska or w youns oravge and peur grove in southiwest Loulsiana. Address ¥ W. Luce, Hampton, I 831 EXCHANG LOST. Rates, 100 a line_each insertion, §1 onth. ' Nothiug taken for less thiwn 25¢, OST—-KNIGHT TEMPLAR'S CHARM, D Jmond on face; $5.00 reward for return to_Bee office. 815 8 MUSIC, AXT AND LANGUAGES, “Rates, Loe 1 cach insertion, $1.50 month. 2 )thing taken for less then 25e. 7R PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN oF Latin widress Tudolph Ego, P. 0. box 40, 50 50 LENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. Gaifforiin S 014 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING umsnn‘n\ HOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 N, {Ir M405 a line per A line per TF.G X 18! insertion, $1.50 o lUne per for loss thin 20c. LL ORDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF GAR bige, munure, ashes, refuse, and cleaning of vanulis and cesspools sent to this ofico or o the Mo of the Board of Health will be promptly at- tended to. ‘The only night soll men in_my enploy er Lorengen, John Nelson A MacDouald, city garbage Barker biock. Tel, MBS 11 month. ' Nothing take Overgaarnd, actor, vooms 0 and 7, “TRiitos, 10 month’ Nothing ta (' W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JONN G, JJucobs. decoased: Tator with M. 0. Maul) under tkorand ombaliner: 013 & 1oth &t Tel. 408, I tusertion for leas thi K. BURKET T FUNERAL DIREOTOR embalmer, KR 1418 Ohileago st Tel. §0. PAWNBROKERS. J_ SONNENHERG. DIAMOND BROKRR. 1905 o .Douglas st Loans wioney on diamonds, witehes, ete. Old gold aud allver bought. Tel. 1658 ik EUALEE OND HANT & Solloek O, S ALL KINDS hio: o3 WAND S Address Honle ALE DUN'S AND BRADSTREET'S Success of the Bond Isstib Gives.a New Impulse to Businoss, IMPROVEMENT GRADUAL CONTINUES Nearly All the Great Industries Feellng the Influence of Better Times—A Roview of the Trade Condifions—-The Business Failures, NEW YORK, Feb. 2—R. . Dun & Co' weekly review of trade says: A fresh im- pulse has been given to business this week by the success of the treasury in obtaining gold for its reserve, thus strengthening confidence in its ability to maintain gold payments. The revenue had fallen off so much and the prospects for the loan looked unfavorable, until financial institutions lere decided to carry it through, that some anxiety about the monetary future was natural. Gradual improvement in business oxplaing the appearance of more commer- clal paper in the market this week than has been for a long time, though as as yet the vast accumulation of idle funds s proof enough that trade has by no means regained normal proportions. Industrial recovery continues, though it is but gradual, in response to the demand of a people whose consumption at is lewest is greater than that of any <tler counry, and more mills are now at work. Wheat has advanced about 1%c, because wostern re- coipts were only 1,435,000 bushels for the week, agalost 2,893,000 last year, though there are no signs of material mersass in the enormous visible supply, and Atlantic exports dwindled to 413,09 bushels for the week, against 1,404,471 last year. Smaller receipts and exports of corn have not pre- vented a slight decline, and pork products are dull without important change. ADVANCE IN COTTON. Cotton advanced a shade, but closed with- out change from last week. Ioreign con- sumption is heavy, hut Amesican s ale taking much less than a year agn. The market for cotton goods has a latter ten and more staples have been taken, partieu- larly print cloths, with a slight advance in price, but all qualities are oxtoomely low, and scarcely any increase in the working force is seen. Some demoralization is again reported in prices of woolens, and trade in overcoatings is not satisfactory. There is more activi in suitings since the date for new duties wi settled, but many lines of the better grad are yet on the market. Howard cassimeres are quoted at $1.50 against $1.90 last year. Spring goods are offered at a heavy sacrifice, but there is more business in dress goods and tapestry carpets are in better de- mand, and some lines of brussels have been reduced in price. Sales of wool are still small for the week, 4,603,700 pounds, against 8,178,000 last year. IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Fastern trade in bopts and shoes still hesitates, with Boston shipments 23 per cent below last year's, but western factories are reported a little better: employed, about 15 per cent below their full capacity. Larger demand for structural jron and steel for railway materials generally and barbed wire, and for wire nails and rods gives a botter look to the iron industry, both east and west. Chicago notes distinct improvement. Pittsburg business ‘is larger, though prices do not gain, and even at Philadelphia trade is better both for pig and finished pro- ducts, while encouragment is found in_the fact that prices do not further decline. Only four of the eleven stacks of the Thomas Iron company are in operation, and of Connells- ville coke ovens 8,410, against 9,116 are idle. The improvement seems mot great as yet, but there are reported heavy sales of biilets and wire rods at slightly better prices. Two events of some note are a salo of Bessemer at Cleveiand for $10 and the cap- ture of an order for sixty miles of wrought iron pipe for a_Canadian company by the American Tube Works company. Domestic exports for four weeks are 19 50 seen \Price |+ Waorth a Guines o Box | 25e. Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with a Tasteless & Solublo Coating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's and take no others. Of all drugglfiu. Price 23 _cents a box. New yori: Depot, 36: Canal St. RAICIILAS PATEZITT BUREAU, SUES & 0). SOLICITOKS. Beo Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advive FREE RAILWAY TIME GARD Laavos |OHICAGO. BURGINGTON & Q.| Areivoy Omaha | Dopot 10th and Masou $t3. | Omaha Ohicagh Expross. . [Ghiicago & Towi Pacific Jo ‘mmuw. I Depot Dy - Beadwood Mxpross... ... Denver EXproas Wobriaka Looal ;P‘(uuul‘(,xm aves | Omany T 505 BXDrass (i Night Express. Voaubulol £ m |OKianonn & lorado Lini <+ -Denvor Bxpraws. Overland Flyor. tallm‘ueulrlu-&\llv'mlnhx,' g (ex Suin) Pacific Bxoreas. | Faye Mall Tvon | CHICAGO, MIL & 3 1 ala | U. P Depot and Marey Ol S.a0pn [Avelvay Omaha dTy oy 803, Arvives dupais 1ih & N Om: MISSOURT PACIRIC. t 13tk and Wabitsr Louls Express. ... 118U Louis Express. ...} Sun) Nebrask: Ol Tarrives fiites 000 am 450 pin 110 R 12,20 pin | 10.00 pm | o | Dakly (ex © ST P Depot 16th aud Webster Sts. ~8ioux City Accommodation axprass (Bx. Sun)| Liutied ... i Pansengor (R SI0UX CITY & PACIFC Dopot, 10 and Marcy Sts. 0.05 pm Toaves Onaha 1020 pin 11000 4m SIOUX CITY & PAOIFIC |Arrives _Depat, 15th and Woibsier Sts §i. Paal Linitod . - Chioago Linliod o.20am OMAHIA & 37 LOUIS. | Arelv Dopot, 10t and_Marey| ~ Om o 5.45 pm | Leaver _Omabalu. p. Bo0pu | per cent less than a year ago, while Im- ports have been 37 per cent smaller. Cus- toms receipts for January were but $i1.- 500,000, against $21,000,000 last year, and evi- dently the success in the sale of bonds is a matter of high importance, Commercial fallures for the wek 406 in the United States, against 255 last year and fifty-two In Canada, against forty-six last year. The list Includes two of over §250, 000 each. Out of 1,822 failures reported i four weeks of January, the labilities ascertained In 1,643 failures amounted to $19,420 of which $8,270,702 were of manufacturing and $10,323,384 of trading concerns, no failures of banking, brokerage or transporting companies or firms being included. number OLEARING HOUSE STATEMEN Again the Leading Cities Show Of from Last Year. NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total cloarances at the principal cities and the percentage of increase or decroase, as com- pared with the corresponding weck last year: crries. | cueanixas New York Chicago Hoston Philadeiph St. Louis San Franc Baltimc 09,000 0.0 8 Oineinnati K Buffalo. . Milwaukor Detroit...... Loufsviiie: Minneapolis. Omalis Providencs | Cleveland... Des Moines: Grand Rapids: Lowaicrs: Wilmington. Dol Nor Sloux City. Los Angole Fcom: N Wichita... ... Blrminghianm, Whinipes.. Totals . Not included b totals: BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Industrial Establishments Resuming and a Better Feeling Prevailing. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Bradstreet’s tomor- The success of the govern- ment bond issue Is regarded with unquali- fled satisfaction, but the effect on either speculation or investment is merely senti- mental. Interviews with baukers at New York, Troy, Syracuse, Patterson, Cleveland, Chicago and Nashville show the volume of mercantile paper offerings has increased, though mnot to a large extent. Providence and' Boston banks are buying paper from other cities. At such centers as Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Milwau- kee, there is no Increase in the volume of commerciai paper offered. In industrial lines the number of establish- ments reopening is more than ten to one of the number reported shutting down. In fact, there is reason to believe that hundreds of industrial establishments have begun work within a week or two, though mot on full time in all cases, of which no specific men- tion has been made in print. AVAILABLE STOCKS OF Available stocks of wheat in the United States and Canada, both coasts, decreased net 806,000 bushels last month, but in Jan- uary, 1802, and in the two proceding years decreases of such accumulation ranged be- tween 5,500,000 and 6,000,000 bushels for the month. Wiiat stocks here and in Canada are slightly less than a year ago, but 50 per cent larger than two ye s ago and 100 per cent larger than three years ago, while these supplies, added to those afloat for and in Europe on February 1, are the heaviest on record at like dates, with the excoption of two years ago. The January decrease of Buropean, afloat, American and Canadian stocks (2,206,000 bushels) was larger than in the same month of last year or the year before, but less than the month's average decline in the preceding years, Last week's improvement in fron and steel is continued, stocks of raw and finished material in consumers’ hands being esti- mated at 1,000,000 tons smaller than a_year ago. The cut in prices of pig iron at Pit burg has resulted in orders for future de- livery, and oven at Philadelpliia the impro ing demand is regarded as evidence of per- manent gain. Shipments of shoes from New England have increased 7 or 8 per cent within the week, and the extension of time for the tarift to take effect on wool and woolens has re- sulted in Hoston's sales jumping from 2,000,000 pounds last week to 4,000,000 this week, while at Philadelphia the trade has been stimulated #lso Prints, ginghams and other wash fabrics are jobbing well, but woolen xoods mills report orders unsatisfactory, and there is a tendency to curtail the output of fine col- tons. The week's exports of wheat from hcth coasts of the United States and Canada (flour included as wheat) v 153,000 bushels, compared \ith £,000,060 bushels last BUSINESS FAILURES. There were 340 business failu in the United States this week, against 338 last week, 271 in the week a year ago and 279 in the like period of 1892 roceries and shoes have be Cleveland in reasonably satisfacto tities, and industrial operations are than a year ag Manufacturing establishments at Cincin- natl are running light, but trade at Louls ville is reported steady, some jobbers buy- ing with freedom. Business at Detroit is better. There are moderate gains in distribution of dry goods, clothing and shoes at Chicago A somewhat better movement is reported in groceries, drugs, hats, dry goods and mil- linery at St. Louis, and a better feeling in iron and steel, as the demand has increased, A fairly satlsfactory trade is reported from Kansas City, although no material change has taken place within the week, which I8 true also at Omaha and Milwaukee. Some gains in distribution in staple lines are reported at Minneapolis, Duluth and St Paul, travelers at which centers are on the road, but the opening of spring trade at all these points is as yet not satisfactory. General trade Is quiet throughopt Canada. WHEAT. bout reported sold at quan- heavier SPRINGFIELD, General Maloney today that building and loan assoclations cannot accumulate o contingent or reserve fund, 1L, Feb. Attorney rendered an opinion JUDGE THAYER'S DECISIONS Synopsis of the Court's Ruling in the Union Pacifio Case. POINTS ON WHICH TRIBUNALS DIFFERED necossary to Annul Weste tract Altogether—Dirostlo Judge Thayer as to th ing U n Union Con- s Given by Draw- of the New Decree. Judge ot ap- The decision handed down by Thayer fn the United States court peals In the case of the United States vs the Union Pacife railroad and the Western Union Telegraph company was one of great importance to both companies, and estab- lishes a precedent governing future con tracts of a similar nature. This case went on an appeal to the eircuit court of appeals from the Nebraska eircuit court. It originated with a bill exhibited by the attorney general in behalf of the United States to annul a contract which the Union Pacific Railway company and the Western Union Telegraph company had entered into in relation to telegraphic service on the line of the raflroad from Omaha to Denver. These contracts, the government insisted, amounted to giving the Western Union mon- opolistic privileges on that line of road, and consequently were in violation of the’ c- tract which the Union Pacific entered into with the government, when, as a condition of recelving government subsidy, it pledged itself to maintain a telegraph line fi to public competition. The bill charged that the contracts with the Western Union Tele graph company were beyond the power of the railway company to make and were aiso against public policy, as well as against the “Pacific railrond acts,” and other legislation on the subjec The bill prayed, therefore, that a decree be entered annulling the con- tracts and that the railway company be com- pelled to maintain and operate the telegraph line in question in conformity with law. ONLY CERTAIN CLAUSES ANNULLED. In the opinion, which was rendered by Judge Thayer, the conclusion was reached that some provisions of the contract between vay company and the telegraph com- pany were objectionable because of appear- ing to give the latter exclusive privileges, but that n for the annullment of the contract in toto. All that was need- ful for the lower court to do was to declare those provisions null and void. The decre of the inferior court was therefore reversed, with instructions to enter a modified decr Judge Thayer's opinion is long and ex haustive, He first discusses the cont to which objection is made, and then he con- siders the congressional legislation bearing upon the case. His conclusion is that the case as presented by the record is one which entitles the complainant to a certain meas- ure of relief. The provisions of the act of 1888, requiring the raillway company to af- ford equal facilities to all connecting lines of telegraph without discrimintion, should be enforced. The government has a’ lien upon the railroad and telegraph lines, to which the litigation reldtes, and it has the right to have all provisions of the con- tract set aside and annulled that are unlawful and that in any manner impair its security or cloud its titie or preju- dico its rights. ~ But the decre of the cir- cuit court went very much further than the act of 1888 seems to warrant. Judge Thayer did not stop to enumerate ail tie provisions of the decree that arc subject to disapproval. The most imporfant er- ror was the annulling of the entire contract between the railway company and the tele- graph company in 1881, The government was in no position to ask that the con- tract should be annulied in toto merely be- cause some of its provisions had been ren- dered invalid by a subsequent statute. It was only entitled to have those provisions declared inoperative and no longer obliga- tory so far as they are in conflict with subsequent enactments. The case must accordingly be remanded, with directions 1o set aside the former decree and in lleu thereof to enter a modified one on the following lines: NEW DECREE DICTATED. That the contract of 1581 named in the hill of complaint made by the Union Pa- cific Railway company and the Wester: Union Telograph company constituted a valid and “binding cont between the parties. But the third and fourth paragraphs of that contract, so far as they granted or were intended to grant exclusive rights or privileges of any character, are repugnant to the legislation of congress on the subject; and sald paragraphs of said contract are €d- judged to be null and void to the extent, and only to the extent.that they secure or grant to the Western Union Telegraph com- pany, or were intended to secure to it, any exclusive rights, privileges or advantages whatsoever. Lastly, it is ordered that the defendants (the Unfon Pacific Railway company and the Western Union Telegraph company) are al- lowed sixty days after the entry of this de- cree to make such arrangements, adjust- ments and changes as are rendered neces- sary by the annulling of the aforesaid pro- visions of the contract of 1881 and to carry out the provisions of the decree. In this discussion Judge Thayer intimates that no one seems to have been damuged by the “exclusive privileges” of the contract in question. The public hasn't suffered, and the record does not show that any compet- ing telegraph company has even applied for permission to compete for business along the line of railroad between Omaha and Denver, and that, conscquently, mone has been re- fused; but the government has rights in the matter, and one right was the preserva tion of its lien and security upon the rail- road and telegraph lines, ED. tuation us Much Ky The fact that Receiver Trumbull of the Union Pacifie, Denver & Gulf has been flirt- ing with ofiicials of the Burlington and Rock Island oficials this week in Chicago, with theliope of forming traflic agreemen with those roads, gives little uncasiness ut Union Pacific headquarters. There is no disposition on the part of the Union Pacifle to harass the Gulf company except us may be ontgrowth of the protection which the receivers of the Union Pacific intend toin sist upon ms servants of the court “The close observer of affairs in Colorado rallroad eircles,” said a rvailroud man, “must admit that the Gulf road is tremend- ously handicapped by the determination of the Union Pacific to abandon tho Julexburg branch February 4. It leaves the Gulf people in @ hole that the months will only make Outside of its lines to Graymont Central City and the few in the mountains, the sy tem is of lttle practical importance. There is absolutely nothing for a rond to do from Orin Junction to Cheyenne, and the from Denver to Texline, which is tho south- ern boundary of the Unlon Pacific, Denver & Gulf, is practically useless. Of course (he road gets into Fort Worth, but at a cost which In these days is something prodigions. The records of the Union Pacific will show that the Fort Worth line not carned more than 4 mills per ton per mile on the business handled, in a country mountainous in the extreme. LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT IN “Suppose the optimists of the should be able to manipulate commn Fort Worth and the southern water would have to go into New k and pu chase business at extravagant rebate which would leave them in worse stealgh ene d circumstances than they aro present. “As to the talk of the Burling Rock Island belng able to conclude traffic arrangements with the Unlon Pacific, Denyer & Gulf it savors considerably of Munchausen although Mr. Trumbull would undoubt like nothing better than an arrangenent Hut i must be borie n that the bulk of the western business i broken up at Denver and is sent out to Colo rado towns on the Union Pacific & Gulf as local business. in a town, towns of any importance system SIGHT, system ce vin y th edly such mina | As for east bound business | 7 the conditions are virtually the same. The truth of the matter fs the Gulf people do not expect a road that holds half the bonds of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.to go into court and take summary action that would have a tendency to depreciate the stock of the Gulf company, boaring it on the market, as the stock operators would term it. This lias always boen John Bvans' assertion, but the Unfon Pacific took the bull by the horns, with the result that the bull s considerably worried.” A Burlington official likelihood of a trafic arrango ment belng mado with the Gulf rond was onthusiastic over the rumor and hoped it would turn out a reality “It such an arrangement Is perfocted it will givo us a chance at local business, from which we have been barred for years. Ot courge there would be no fast train service put on the Julesburg branch, as the condi tlons do not warrant it, but thero would be a local servico between Julesburg and La- Salle that would entirely cover the require ments of the charter. 1 understand that it 18 Mr. Trumbull's intention to oporate a mixed trafn from Julesburg to LaSalle once a oh will probably come within the requirements of the charter.” in discussing the Carrying Out Its Plan, The abandonment of the Julesburg branch by the Union Pacific, which was exciusively published in The Bee on Monda certhinty February 4, the operat ment of the “Overland system pared the following rangement becomes g depart- having pre- chedule for the new ar- WESTBOUND. leaves Omaha 9:35 a. m., arriving 4:30 p. m., dofng the local business n the points named. 1, will leave same as at present. No. 8, no change. No. 7, no change. No. 43, Omaha & change. No. 5, Kearne betwe No. Republican Valley, no EASTBOUND. No. 2, will arrive same as now. No. 4, no change. No. 6, leaves Kearney 6:10 a aha 12:20 p. m., No. 8, will arive of 11:05 a. m. No. 42, Omaha & Republican rive 12:10 p. m. The Denver business will be handled by trains Nos. 1 andd, and there will bo no 4lif- ference in the arriving or leaving time of these trains either at Omaha or Denver Tho distance between Omaha and Cheyenne i5 516 miles and 106 milos between Cheyenno and Denver, making the distance between Omaha and Denver via Cheyenne 622 miles, as compared with 569miles between Omaha and Denver via Julesburg, an actual differ- ence of fifty-three miles farther by way of Cheyenne, which fs shortened two milos by the putting in of a Y one mile cast of Ch enne, Denver passengers not stopping at all. Heretofore the Denver sleeper was dropped at Julesburg and was the taken to Denver by a local braneh after an hour or s0's delay at Julesburg. By the new ar- rangement travel will be continuous, and the fifty-one miles made up-in that way. All through trafiic from Colorado points will be handled via Cheyenne, which will necessitate the employment of at least one more switch engine and crew in the Chey- enne yards, besides additional men to handle baggage, et m., arriving dofng the local business. Omaha 10 a. m. instead On Valley, ar- Ready. ting of the incorporators of the Met- politan Union Depot company was held y afternoon at the Merchants Na- tional bank. Messrs. . Barton, Her- man Kountze, Frank Murphy, H. W. Yates, Thomas Swobe, C. J. Karbach, C. W. Ham- ilton, Milton Roy C. 1. Stone, C. W. Lyman, City Attorney Connell, Councilman Cahn and General Solicitor Thurston wero present. Mr. Thurston appeared and after reading over the provisions of the ordinance relating to settlements with the Union Pacific, he suid that the measure would be satisfactory to_the Unfon Pacific company Mr. Connell read the ordinance section by section and considerable discussion was had on many points. Some changes were made. At G o'clock, after being in session two hours, the conference adjourned to 4 o'clock this afternoon, when it is expected the re- vised ordinance will be put in shape to be presented to the city council. Solleitor Thurston's Opinion. General Solicitor Thurston, speaking gen- crally of the situation between the Denver & Gult people and the Union Pacitie, said that the latter road had no desire to harass the Denver & Guif nor take snap judgment, the receivers of the Union Pacific having notified Mr. Trumbull that the Gualf could continue to operate the main line of the Union Pacific nne v Donver by paying cents per passsuzer train per mile and 30 cents per iveight frain, an en- gine to be considered as a train. Mr. Thurston was not Inclined to discuss the question of interest which Mr. Trumbull had asked the receivers of the Union Pa- cific to pay, as it was a matter in the hands of the courf, and he was not inclined to haz- ard an opinion as «to what Judge Hallett would hold regarding the petition. He stated, however, that the Unlon Pacific could not pay the interest, and Mr. Trumbull would have to work out his own salvation. ND RECEIVERS. Yesterday by Judge ted States Court. udge Caldwell of the urt, just after 3 oclock A 1. W. Reinhart, J. C. ol recolvers of the Colo- These gentlemen are al- vers of the Atchison main system and to operate the Midland as a part of s not until frorts had Caldwell of the U, ST. LOUIS, Feb. United States clrcuit this afternoon, op Wilson and Judge T nd honds, well, who in’ chumbe thoy were Just " befor prosontod w Uil of on With ' cases sock this nftern: foreclosure, based upon the defaulting yeste by the Midland of the inte upon” $4,01 15 and $870.000 of other bonds, dudge Cild- lately made the appointments us me orders as are in effect upon the Gyatem were extended o 3 Midland, note Atchixon Must Continue the Julesburg S ., 2 petition of ore the United States should pay the $690,000 interest on 4 bonds of the Colorado Central, ¢ the Unlon Pacific will be permitted iy sment to run trains via th came up this i, with nd. Riner on the Willard £ the Union Pacltie, ank Judges granted o contin ourt the guarant and wheth, o abrosate Tellor, o more ' tim, 1o wages sch A of eilie 1 the Fulesburg new ntinue train branch until further orders o Wichita ¥ , Fab, 2.—The £ the Wichita ited 1o the of Rl « today. Th ¢ argumen vor of the re M. A applic freight rate Low, nd hita. ) Divia Ko the nrgum Williams for the Jlations of CHICAGO, Peb, 2 inced today that next grand Jury will endeayor to ascertain if thern have b any recent violations of the int ] norce law. President 1 ot Ansylvanin company has been summoned ity esident Htoberts once testified in court thut he was president of no lews tian Ll Fallroads. President Newell of the Luke Shors and Froight Agent James have wlso’ been sub poenacd. District Attorney Milehrist Tuesday the federul Wa KNONVILLE 1 today announced andtrain yostorday, s i August last wger Hud- Virginia & Guorgin the w of Tennessee that o Ahoy Atore in The 1ed y following sterday ame and Address. hoima Brofield, South Omaha Liz; Erwin, 8South Omaha Lorenzo Riggo, Omaha Francls Lozia, Omaha Richard Bunhard, On Rebecea White Hutt rank Adat Omaha Yunnie Houbk, Omaha. Millions drink Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne every year, and the numbers are rolling up with a rush.