Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1894, Page 7

IAL ; _SPEOIAL BER o - - COACITMEN and o SOOI tle ads, than in Y(a) o) te) (W) () () (a)la) () (s 0 Y% 60 159 X5 (69 {69 1 lished in the 8) (o) (a)(a)(a) (s ) ) (o) (o) QO Let Her Go If she must, and advertise in The Bee want ads for a new servant gitl. cheaper and quicker through these lit- IF OUT OF WORK, let our thousands of readers know it, 17 words for 25¢ Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- thers, {ind employment any other way. )OI morning free. V(o) (e)(a) () (a)(a)(a)la)(a)(a)(a)(a)(s)la)le WANTED-TO BUY. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1712 F NOTIGES. Advertisements for these columns will bo taken 2:30 pr e he eve: wntil 12:30 p. m. for U A p‘Arfi“\'fl ors, by requesting a numbered dl"?“\“ Rates, 0, first Inwertion, 1o & word thereaf Nothing take less than 25¢ for first insertion. s Jaiere tver o e WANTED—-MALE HELP. FOR SALE-FURNITURE, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 11l F Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. FOR AT A SACRIFICE, CARPETS shades and furniture which have been but litt; used and almost new; also house for rent. in- quire 409 S. 2%th ave, 0-N SEHOLD FURNITURE FOL _ SALE i partles about to leave the city. 1018 hostreet Mt ARNAM ST. 0507 WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE to do wiiting; send stamp for “130-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, N. Y. Cit B3l WANTED, 600 MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary $75.00 to §800.00 per month, according to ability, The Litc Mfg. Co, Webster City, Ia. B—M96S J WANTED, SALESMAN TO SELL RED Tubricating ofls and greases omm? Tiberal - term dand, O, RKBEDT Address Milwauke prosident. 229, WANTED, 8 MEN TO HANDL alty and do colleeting in Omahi ffe. Call 1404 N. 2ith strect WANTED, ADDRESS OF PARTIE in the business of distributing adve ter in Omah Loulsville, K aing mat- 0. Box b 13— M314 2 _— FOR SALE- - HORS:S, WAGONS,ETC. GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. A Christmas present. Fast family horse, DUERY, 2-seated and harn at one-quarter valug d at once; Inquire at Gelsler's bird store, 406 North 16th’ street. P—187 'FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, IF YOoU U T M. oatee o arstion Kkinds, gas tubing; all best quality. Tent and Awning C: WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT OF Woodbridge Liro 11th, FIRE DRICK, CAR LOTS, $14; SMALL LOTS, $15 M; fire clay, sand, gravel, screenings. Wm, J. Welshans, 231 Board of Trade. Tel. 1689 Q456 D27 BUSINESS CHANCES. DE: OR INTERVIEW 18 80. | Welted from parties satisfied with § to 10 per | €ent fn a legitimate business; investment under | full guarantes of principal and interest; stand- | Ing and character unquestioned. P. O, Box | city. Y—Mn7_ FOR_SALBE. GOOD HOTEL IN LIVE TOWN of will trade for & good farm. For_particulars address box 142, Carroll, Ta. Y-M2 AN IALLY GOOD CHANCI right party who can command §4,000.00 $5,000.00 to enter an_ old established business. Address P. O. Box, 805, city. Y—-MTI6 X 81, .‘4|||1.\'\.\'||n\||’ 1A HE WRITE 1K 3T, GOOD LOCA- Address B 38, I b). FOR SBALE—REAL ESTATE, LOTS AND FARM ‘Darling, Barker block RE—5% SR SALE, NEW 4.ROOM COTTAGE; CF lar, cistern, city water; cor. 0th and Sahler $1,950.00; fong time. Inquite 1318 Farnam. Sam- uél Burns. Riz—-530 MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CH tion, has first class trad HOUSES, ¥ BARGAINS, wale or trade. FOR BALE, AT A BAROAIN, MY dence, between Burt and Cuming strest wil take % In trade, Wm. Fleming, 1ith and Doug- i RE-M7S FOR A LIMITED TIMB, A FINE RESIDENCE site, corner 39th and Dodge, $10000.00 (paving puidy, Full_commission to aigents, Wm. Flem, 1 14th RE-MT CITY PROPERTY, Garvin Bros. lfl(l‘fl Y. OR_TRADE, IN_HOUSES 3. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, RE—M ATED FARMS NEVER FAIL; FRUIT, grain and stock farms for sale on easy i Correspondence ollelted. ‘I, T, Palmer, room 3%, People's bank, Denver, Colo. ok gt RE-Mo30 merchandise, BARGAINS, SALI lots and farms, IRET potat IN ALMOST issouri; {t will pay you to investigate our ‘cash rent plan” of selling farms. We can 0 better torms than anybody; i possession goon. J. vford’ bldg., Topeka, Kan. prety, six-room modern east front one floot cottage, one block from Hanscom park, $,000; $500 discount this week. H. H. Harder' & Co., Tee bidg. [5—-252-31 a LOST. LOST, SMALL WHITE POODLE BITCI turn_and get good reward. Ge'sler bird ‘store, N. 16t Lost—M2s4 ON_CHRI and 17th and Capitol Ave., small box and ing the name “Miss Lillie Bren- receive reward at Douglas 15th LOST, DIAMOND R cent, in front of K urday night; finder turning to Union National b D C last Tewarded by IN € Falconer's 1 CHRISTMAS EVE and Barker bloc ntadning pocketbook Heley Matheison, care reward. handbag, return to s office, and receive M FOR SALE- saloon fixt west. Have o E 6, Bee. OR CASH ONLY, THE BEST and bar supply business in the r 400 country accounts; Address "~ WANTED-FEMALE HELP. WANTED-GOOD GIRL THA! general housework at 1911 Ca FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES ,F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D—493 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. D—4M KELKENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK, D455 108 N 15TH ST, D—Mi6L FOR RENT, HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inguire at 422 S. 15th st. UNDERSTAN St 301 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO. FOR RENT, nace, bath, also cheap. parts city, HOUSE NINE ROOM: cte,, at 224 and Farnam, houses, $5.00 and $10.00, Aiffe Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Beb bulld FOR RENT, MODERN 8:ROOM HOUSE tic stable, 225 Seward street; apply next door, M584-31° HOUSES & BTORES, F. D, WEAD, 16 & Douglus D—605-31 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD Ri pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. %7th, 1_block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stové store, next to postofiice. 02 HOG AND CHICKEN FENC R. Lee, %01 Dougla: "COW AND CALE, A 262 Webster i HARD WOOD 20,00 tons of CLEAR LAKE ICE Tor sale by BAILEY & RAY, CHICKEN HATCHER—A SELF-REGULATING one; has hatched $5 and 90 per cent. Just as Eood as new, with brooders complete; first prize hatcher ‘at World's falr; must sell: lea ing city. Address B 32 Bee. Q0 MISCELLANEOUS, LOANING OUT OF SWALLOW-TALL for balls and parties at low prices, ‘1111 Douglas street, UITS CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable business mediury 7th year at 11y N f6th. MMB. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERFUL clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago street. S—MS97 J1: MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. §20.00; EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; BATH ROOM and furnace. John R. Webster, Board T building. MADAM SMITH, 52 8. 17H, 2D FLOOT room 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, phurine and sea baths. T—M260 2 COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVE desirable “location, three blocks from house. Enquire on' premises, 642 8. 17th T. J. Fitzmorris, D ONE FLAT, STEAM HBAT, LINTON BLOCK. John IHamiin, 817 Linton bk D IN 10-R00M HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY D-M830 313 ROOM MODERN 1OUSE, IIVE MINUTE: walk from court house, vacant December 2ith. G. L. Green, room 25, Barker blook. D163 FOR RENT, 8 ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ern conveniences, 2112 st Milton Rogers & Son, D INT- MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE. T—MI57 J1* PERSONAL. LOST, SMALL, f and nearly finding same plea 8172 Dodge street HORSES WINTERED, ADDRESS BARTON & PHELPS, TEL. 105 207 N. Y. Life bldg. MiBDILS HORSES WINTERED, $.00 AND $1.00 PER month, Address Hopper Bros., Elihorn, Neb. M—887-27% WILL CARE FOR A FEW HEAD OF horses fo_the winter at §3 per head per month. Horses sent for and returned at $2 each. None but healthy horses taken, and only from re- sponsible parties. I can give best of references. Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. = 3D, HORSES TO TAKE CARE OF FOR winter. P Cammenzind, - McArdle pre- LIC € blind; an old pet. turn, dead or itable réward. SRRIER, Any one alive, to M . 1 WANT the cinct. UNDERTAKERS AND EIXBALMERS H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90, 536 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1761 Cumit st., teleplione 1050 M, 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND I balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 3%5. 53 W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16 ST. 5 HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JO! 75 rooms at $L.50 per day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates to commel and board by week or month. manager. ABTNA 1IOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. S STS. Al travelers. Room Frank Hilditeh, 532 DR, T. W. STONE, 610 N. Y. LIFE. TEL. 61, UM% MACKINTOSIIES & RUGDER BOOTS. 181l FAR. THE BELLE B order from meas 1909 Farnam ' street, U-M247 COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED IIS COAL Office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown blo SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLE for hard coal, and $3.60 ton cheaper. 16 nam street; main entrance Board of Trade, AT PROC- U=710 J3 DIAMOND PHOTOS, 76C A DOZE> tor's, 616 6. 16th st. FOR RENT, CHBAP, one &-room house, $10.00, three 5-room cottuges, .00, J. A, Scot{, Omaha Nat'l bank, D-M212 W 8-ROOM BRICK HOU; newly papered. 315 N. 23rd. FOR RENT, furnace heat NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH Inquire 1919 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOMS, St. Mary’ TWO ROOM: ROOM. IN- 12308 i HOUSEKEEPING £ SINGLI. OR ENSUITE; MOD- pitol avenue. E-MBLY 910 NICELY FURNISHED PRONT ROOMSTISI Farnam, E-M2 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS 1ight housekeepling, or room and board. Private ily. Address I3 33, Dee. 12— M3 CONNECTING OR SIN- entlemen or houscheeping. 606_N. 11th 15-M306 23% CABINET PHOTOS §1 DOZ.; LARG ONE $3.50, amed, worth $3. Cowan's, 534 B'wi . Bluis. i3 D21 VIAVI; HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address of call Viayi Co, 840 Bes bidg: Lady atiendant. 13 LIECTRO THERMAL DATHS, Mune, Post, 3195 8. 15(h st chiropodist. ashtma, nent, $6.00 per month e (reat- ment. Room 8§10, N. 3 @ + Lite Didg., Omah U THE BOSTON (LADIES) SWEDISH MOVE- ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., §s a sureess, Tho ladies are responding very Teadily ana find our methods to Just sult thelr case. Kbeumatism, neuralgla, kidney and liver discase given sp clal atention. Chronlc cases taken by the " month. How is that pam, ladies, in the sacrum and inquinal reglons? ‘Have It removed before too late. ~ Consultation free. Letters answered with stamp enclosed. Office hours § © 6 p. m. Saturdays 110 6 p. m. U—M{64D28% OR LIGHT Inquire 1919 Dodg: HED ROOMS keeping. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, BOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL RMS §90d board; reasonable. The Rose, 2020 Harney. ROOM AND BOARD REASON- 206 Cass, M2 01 FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATIE . furnished rooms, with or without itiemen preferred. ' 2019 St. Mary's F—Mi0i J3 ELEGANT able. FURNIS) family ; gentle 6i4’ Nortn 21 ISHED ROOMS AND board; private family. 621 South 19(h F-M276 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. § ROOMS, BUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING; Jow rent. N. W. cor. 17th and Webster sts. G—M1st HOARD; ~ALSO FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES DESK ROOM, $.00 MONTH Board of Trade. » FOR RENT, THE 4-5T RICK BUILDING 916 Famam street. This building | roof, cement basement, complete steam heat- n all floors, gas, etc. Ap. of The Bee. WANTED, Ol AGENTS MAKE MONBY a8y selling sults 10 order 413,50, pants 3. shirts 81, mackintoshes §. Hunter Talloring Co.. Cin: Snat 0.t * o T S “WANTED—TO RENT, ., ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVAT (0o other’ boarders), by young lady studying music; refercnce giv W 3 Address 30, s ";( m\ulh‘:?‘ MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,00 ADVER- tiscments and photos of marrlageable people, muny rich, mailed free. Address box 205, WIDOW WISHES THE ACQUAIN @ gentleman with means, Address MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.v. LIFE loans at low rates for cholce security In Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha city prop y, \ LIFE INSURAN CE_POLICIES i ON or bough. F. O. Chesney, Kansus City, Mo, W54 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Lrennan, Love & Co., Xaxton bik, W—517 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TI O. . Davls Co., 1505 Farnam st. W—51§ 5 OF HARD AND SOI'T 8. 18th stieet; telephone 15 M BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE interest on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bidg. ALL KIN Levi, 1716 GOOD Apply to Omaha L. & B, G. M. Notunger, See. 644 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cont when 1,2, 8 years old, always vedéemable, 1104 Farnam ‘at., "Nettinger, Sec. 45 —— TYPEWRITERS, d; clectrical and gen eral machinists §# work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical W mlu‘,im and 619 S. 16th at r eiectric light and m of electrical copsruction. apply Co., 418 aka 420 S ATHER BELTING, & Co., Mfg., 396 § .\ or plants and all | Western K 15th st GHAS. A, SCHIE CHOR 1 arly every Londonderry_ and_Gla cember 2, 7 p. m. nd class_and stecrage. ‘singie or Found trip titkets from New York or Chicago ax reduced rates to th principal Scotch, English, Irish and all con mental points. For monty orders. drafts, outs ward or prepald tickets apply to any of our Tocal agents or to Henderaon iros., Chicago. tram New York for Ethiopia sails De E L ¥ MARKET. STRUMENTS placed on record December 26, 1894 WARRANTY DEEDS, Lindey and wife to ¥ M Vroman 4, block 2, 1t add to Cential patk i Swetnam and wife to John Lindsey $ nd’ wife 1o Newton Land ¢ ts 3 and 37, Reservoir add eCormick et ol to Concondia Nei block 3, Deer y . ekin and wife to A 1t Pardun, sk 2, Junction View ‘Termco and wife to D H Mercer sck %, Orchard hill 31 Sherift_to Union Stock Yards company 3 and 4, block 1%, Brown park lots Total amount of transfers.... PARTICULAR Firs 1 That’s one of our strongest points—weare so exceedingly particular about the fit—of r of pants that leaves our stores every suit, overcoat, and p: and that, too, with these prices, Pants - - - - $3.00 Suits - - - - $13.25 Overcoats - - $10.25 All Made to Order. You can pay three times as much, and get no better fit— or goods —or style, LYHOUTH Rk eavrs overcoats & §§ suirs COM PANY. 416 North 16th St. T 4 DB, E, 0, WEGT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATUENT is gold under positive ~written gnavantee, by authorizad ngents only, to:ouro Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhoods Quickness; Night Losses' Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Dra Loss of Poscer of tho Generative Organain ither sex, caused by over-oxertion, Youthful Krrors,or Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or’ Liquor, which leads to Micery, Consumption, Insanity and Denth. By mail, §1a box; six for £5; with written gmarantee to car orrefand money. Wet's Liver Pills curo Bick Headache. Diliousnese, Liver Complaint, Sout Stomnch, Dyspopsin and Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by Goodmun Drug Co, Omaha. BAILEY THE DENTIST Plonaer of Low Prices in Dentistry IN OMAHA, Tecth extra ay. Gold and Platean All $1;_ Siver Fillings, $1 Pure Gold, $2; Gold Crowns, $6 o #8 -22k; Bridge “eeth, $6' per_tooth, Finest always, 3 Floor Paxtou BIk., 16th and . el 1035 LADY ATTENDANT. AT T BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. DBee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRERB. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED FOR sale should make you suspicious; funny they are mostly Smith's. Try one and you wiil understand why, Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., 1ith and Farnam, telephone 1N — e BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 10TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 823 N. 16TH ST, 635 RAILWAY TIME Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arriv Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Bam........... Denver Express............9:5am pm. B1k. Filis, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. '4:10pm PM. ... DERVEr | EIXDICAS. .o, 450D sica Local (except Sunduy).. 7:45pm sam..Lincoln J.ocal (except Sunday)..11:Z%am iast Mafl_(for_Lineoln) Daily 2:46pm . A. L. DEANE & CO., BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM 17415 C. . MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, ‘paper hanging and signs, brick work and plas: Yering. OfMce 400 8. 9tk st telephone 48, OMAHA OPTICAL Ct DING OPTICIANS, J.F. Ponder, ma yes examined free. 2328, 16th st In Kinsler's drug store. 446 Jy2e —— 'STOVE REPAIRS, Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.1A “OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason S revverr.Chicago Veatthule, o Lixprons. 0 and lowa L Pacifio_Junction Local.. ... MIL. & BT. PAUL.|Ar 10in"& Mason Sis.| ¢ [CHICAGO & NORTHWE Omaha U, P.” Depot, M sastorn I estibuled Limited Valley L on 1A ipih & Mason Sts.[ Omaha R, L & PACIFIC, v OmahalUnion Depot, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections & speclalty. 7 Douglas street. Omaha_Stove Repalr Work: LOANS ON IMPROVED & MPROVED CITY Broperty, 45,0 and upwards, @ 10 7 per ceni; no delays.” 'W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam, W—519 CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWI vates. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l bldg, \ MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAMHA REAL b AT at 8 per cent. W. B. Melkle, 1st Nat. bank bld W—521 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOAN: J. W, Squire, 245 Bee bidg W—522 C. A STABR, G5 N. ¥. LIFE A W—ss D, WBAD, WTH & DOUGLAS W04 i1 LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, whort time. H. H. Harder & Co., Bies Lidg. bt ) TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ONAHA Py Fuelity Trust company, 102 Farmam CITY LOANS. 100 TO $,000, MONE! prope tree e —————————————————— MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS, 8 OR 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE. Lu-pmu, 2 adults, or coltuge near city; must sheap. Address B 31, Bee. K—293--50 BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 14 HARNEY. M50 BTORAG! GE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN FRaPAi, "ok, HoussHoLD o Faraam, 504 TR | T VAT B Qe 1 ‘htes. Wi3-dols x‘v--"‘ef_& J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 47, RAMGE BLOCK X-52% MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons at lowest rates in city! no removal of gouds: strictly confidential; you €an pay the foan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 206 5. 16th sireot. X—623 MONEY 70 LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. twre, planos, horsed. wagons, or any kind of chattel socurity at lowest pussivle rates, which o0 ean pay any time and in any ELITY LOAN GUARANTER G0 Withnell block. - 0 GRS S s e s ORGP 'HAY AND GRAIN. ©1 1:06pm a Exp. (@ C. B. ex Sun.).11:80pm ~ WESH NEBRASKA HAY €O, WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mili stuff. "' We are always on thé market to buy or sell, 1402-+-6 Nicholas st JOHNSON DROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS all kinds of coal! Correspondence solicited, Farnam streot. ~ LRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 1008 ND LANGUAGE. WENDECK, BANJOIST AND 1520 Californ'a street. o Ak L a4 BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS KESILVERED, 719 N, REED JOB PRINTING CO., FING PRINTING of all ‘kinds. 17th si., B’ bidg GRINDING. RS, = CLIPPERS, nd, 108 8, 1th. BHORTHAND AND I'YPEWRITING, RAZORS, 81 BKATES, e & 1. “Undel A VAN BANT'S §CHOOL OF SHORT HAND, Y. Lite . N. e, Omahz. Aek for clroular. 561 0., 0T, M, & U, _Depot’ 1610 and Webster' Sts. riska Pussofger (4 ux City E: L.BL”Paul Limit , B, & MO. VALL Depot i6th and Webéte . Fast Mail and Kxpress Sat.) Wyo. Bx. Mo} Norfolk Express ( Bunday) mont Pass. (ex. Sunday) 6:10pm. . t Paul Express Leaves BT, 1 & D “OmabaUnion Deépot, 10ih & Mason Sts Kansas City Day Express pm. K. C. Night Ex. via U. 1. Trans TMISSOURI PACIFIC [Arrives” Omaha 4 1033 7:50pn L 9:40um |Arrives Omalia - ¢:10pm | 8:50m Arrives ["Omaha . 6:00am | &:05pm §:10m TAriTves { Omaha ~9:40am JArrives 10t & Mason_ Sts.| Omaha <e.Bloux City 10:20pm St Paul 9:\iam UNION PACIFIC © 1Ay _OmahalUnion Depot, 10t & Masbn Sts.| Or i000am .. “Kearney Express Overland Pl & Buoms's ... .Paciic Express JFast Mail.. 4:55pm | “Omaha ¥ dam. » #:30pm . Louis Ixpress. . Lotal(ex. Suns) | sI0UX Omaha|Univn Depot, 6:85m :100m 5 aha 4:10pm DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, DENTIST, %3 BURT ST, [ WABABH RAILWAY. | iwriv Union Depot, 10th & Mason &ts.| Omal | & view of ascertaining his feelings regarding | Utah Northern. | Lincoln | in Christian work are organizing themselyes LBt Louis Cannon Ball.......18:85pm FOR SEPARATE RECEIVERS Attempt to Further Disintegrate the Over- land System Will Be Made, | | MAJOR M'NEILL'S SCHEME IS NO BLUFF Backed by Other Interests that the Oregon Short 1 from the Union ¥ Control—Rallw; o Wil Ask ne Bo Taken iflc Recelvers' Notes, There is little surprise expre Union Pacific headquarters over of Joseph Simon, representing the American Loan and Trust company of New York, trus- tees of the consolidated bonds of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, in filing his application for a separate receiver for the Short Line. This action has been looked for for weeks § When Receivers Mink, An- derson, Coudert and Doane were on their western trip they had a series of conferences with Mr. A, A, H. Boissevain, representative of the Dutch interests in the property, with ed the around action the separate receivership. And it is secret now that while he was emphatic his endorsement of the management of the property, he was inclined to look upon a separato receivership as the only solution to & vexed problem. This decision of Mr. Boisse- vain naturally caused considerable trepidation among the receivers, and from all reports they were inclined at that time to make a showing of a fight for the control of the Short Line property. But now close investi gation reveals a rather startiing condition of affairs in that nothing is known about head- quarters as to whether a fight for retention i8 1o be made or not. In fact it is thought in some sources that the Union Pacific in- terests will not bo represented at all, except indirectly, in the hearing for a separate re- ceiver bafore Judge Gilbert at Portland, Jan- uary 15, In certain circles It fs thought that it a separate receivership is granted the Union Pacific will be able to make traffic arrange- ments with the Southern Pacific, via the Og- den gateway, that would be in every way as favorable as the present arrangemen the Short Line and Utah Northern. The question was asked ¥ the court would sit idly by and ‘see this vast property disintegrated in view of the fact that Judge Sanborn’s jurisdiction extends over Wyoming and Utah, the states through which the Oregon Short Line & Utah North- crn partly russ to its connection with the Ore- gon Railway and Navization company at Hunt- ington, The separate recelvership is petl tioned by the American Loan and Trust company” as trustees, for the consolidated bonds, ‘which are a first mortgage on the property between Ogden and Salt Lake, and within ‘the jurisdiction of Judge Sanborn. But the reply to thie question was ambiguous It was thought, however, that should the Union Paclfic interests, and particularly the Ames Interests, show no signs of fight the appointment of a_ separate receiver would be allowed to be made on the one part testimony as set forth in the plaintifi’s petition for a separate reteiven. Another condition, however, itself at the last moment effectually spike Major M) disintegration, should it be pressed. The government might decide to intervene on the ground that the appointment of separate receivers would tend to further depress its interests in the Unlon Pacific property, and would greatly injure its second mortgage security, which it holds on the system. Under such circumstances it would be pretty hard to see how the court could consistently grant the prayer of the Detitioners for a separate receivership. Back of all this unrest, this attempt to disintegrate what once was onc of the great- est railroad properties in the United State brought .into fine perfection by President Clark and General Manager Dickinson, is seen the hand of Major MeNeill of the Or gon Railway & Navigatfon company, who dreams of power are much like the fair tales of Haroun al Raschid. But there is pay day coming, and when it does, it will be interosting to watch Major MeNeill in his unrivaled scientific feat of squeezing blood out of a turnip. With the Oregon Short Line & Utah North- ern out of the fold, it will leave the present receivers of the Union Pacific enjoying the management of some 2,600 miles of road, the Union Pacific, the Kansas Pacific, the Den- 1l branches in Nebras} ver Pacific, and s and Kansas, Contrast this line of track with VEars ago, no in may present which would ofll's scheme of the 6,500 and odd miles of two and it will be scen what financial depression has done for the great Overland system, a m which was taken by General Mana- ger Dickinson when in a state of collapse and put into magaific:nt shape, its physical condition being the talk of railroad men the country over. Rallroaa Looks After tho Tax, Heretofore all Chinamen going back to China and passing through the port of San Francisco were under the secret societies organization compelled to pay a heavy head tax to the Six Companies. This tribute, or blood money, put the line via San Franclsco at serious disadvantage. The Southern Pa- cific, however, saw what traffic it was losing on account of the head tax and finally ar- rangements were made whereby the tax fs taken care of by the railroad cver which the trafic passes and the passenger is relieved from paying the tax. All tickets sold in Omaha, Chicago and the east to Chinamen are now stamped with Chinese characters setting forth how the raflroad companies as- sume the obligations, the Southern Pacific, it Is understood, paylng a bonus to the Six Companies for the purpose of hauling the Dbusiness, Khs; £ After a Dead Man's Shoes, Already railroad lawyers and a good many other barristers not enjoying corporation afii- ations are guessirg as to who the successor of T. M. Marquett, general solicitor of the B. & M, will be, Two names are prominently mentioned, J. W. Deweese and C. J, Greene, the former having been a partner of Mar- quett for years and upon whom the trial work of the Burlington usually fell. C. J. Greene, the Omaha man, has been connected with the Burlington as assistant solicitor for several years, Atchizon Reor; Jzation Plan, BW YORK, Dec. 26.—It is expected that the Atchison reorganization plan will be completed this week in its main outlines and cabled to London for appr:val by the forelgn security’ holders. 1ts publicaticn may not be looked for béfore the middle of January, Petition Filed at falt Lake. SALT LAKE, Dec. 26,—A petition was filed in the United Btates court here today by the American Loan and Trust company of New York, asking for a_separate re- ceivership for the Oregon Short Line & Railway No The Burlington fast mall {s coming in on the Aot every day and five minutes after its arrival here, 2:40 p. m., leaves for Lincoln wih a passenger coach attached, which gives one additional train daily. Already the train {s becoming popular, as it permits Lincoln people and others doing bus in Omaha to get back to the capital before night, the run between Omaha and Lincoln belig made in seventy-five minutes, a dis tance of fifty-five miles. A number of commercial travelers inter- EXPECTANT MOTHERS. IThet our wonderful remeds 3 8 FiIEND," Which makes cbid-birth easy may 8 bo withih the reach of wll we have reduced th price to One Dollar per bottle. Bewars of B frauds, counterfeits and substicutos & TAKE NOTHING BUT . . . ., MOTHER: FRIEND. ++ + BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . . . Cy . Prop Atlenta. 82 > “ MOTAES to engage In Christian work as opportunity offers and without conflict with their obliga tions to their employers. Already a dozen men are interested and will meet at the Commercial club Friday at 12 m. with mem- bers of the state committee of the Young Men's Christinn assoclation, who are fostering the movement. Commerclal men Interested in such work are invited to be present or communicate with Frank Ober, secretary Young Men's Christian association, Omaha. - A Great Battle Is continually going on {n the human system. Tho demen of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sars: parilla id the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from tho fleld, and restore bodily health for many years, Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indigos- tion and billousness, 25 TAP3S THE PACIFIC. Direct Wire to san Time Made. “Few people outside of those actually en- gaged in the profession realize the immense stride forward lately taken in the art of practical telegraphy by the Postal Telegraph- Cable company,” sald the manager of the Postal while explaining to a knot of friends the latest wonder in the telegraphic world accomplished by the company he represents, “We have lately completed new and direct copper-wire connections with San Francls and all points on the Pacific coast,” said he. “And to my mind it is really a more wonder- ful accomplishment than direct communica- Francisco and Splendid tion between the continents through a cable lying peacefully and undisturbed upon botYom of the ocean, 1In the case of cable telegraphy the final analysis of the subject resolves it into a comparatively simple ques- tion of insulation of the wires within_the cable and the construction of mechanical de- vices whereby the conditions of ‘static’ and “discharge’ may be met. These conditions, re- maining the same at all times with a_cable passing through the undisturbed depths of the sea, were soon measured to a mathemat- ical nicety and met by opposing agencies which rarely need attention except for re- newal. “With long-Qistance land telegraphy the case is different. Nearly all of the dificul- ties of submarine signaling are to be over- come in wires subject to the ever changing climatic and weather conditions. To success- fully overcome these obstacles it s first necessary to choose a route across the coun- try throughout which the nearest approach to an_equilibrium in temperature and other climatic conditions may prevail. Not only must the wire-snapping frosts of the north be avoided, but the energy-sapping foj nd rains of the middle and southern lowlands must be shunned. Then, every continent has its natural storm centers, which must be es- caped. In selecting a route via Denver, Colo., and Albuquerque, N, M., the most de- sirablo of these conditions were (o be found and this route was taken by the Postal, s that with thelr substantially and perfectly constructed system of copper wires, patrolled daily by skilled linemen, they believe and have demonstrated that they have, in fact, as well as by newspaper report, regular and direct communication between Chicago and n Francisco. Quite a_commotion was caused In San Franeisco Produce exchange last week when it became krown that an order for the pur- chaze of 10,000 bushels of wheat on the Chicago board had been given, and the trans- action completed and answer delivered in six minutes. Other orders began to pour in, and the time for a transaction of this kind to be consummated and confirmation received on the floor of the San Francisco exchange was reduced to three minut Forty years in the market with a constant incrense in sales tells the tal: Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. il WILL HANG TWO STICKS. Otto Peemiller Will Send Him to the Happy Hunting Ground.s Otto Peemiller, United States marshal for the district of South Dakota, was in the city yesterday enroute from Yankton to Deadwood, He is on his way to the latter city for the purpose of offictating at the execution of Two Sticks, the Sioux Indian convicted of murder- ing 2 party of cowboys, and who is to die on Friday at the end of a hempen cord Marshal Peemiller is accompanied by his deputy, Jacob Tschetter of Bridgewater, and B. W. Miller, the latter being the United States attorney for the district of South Da- kota, The party was obliged to come to Omaha from Yankton in order to reach Deadwood, the raflroad facilities in southern Dakota being as yet decidedly limited. Mar- shal Peemiller was the guest of Judge Dundy and the entire party left for the northwest Iate in the afternoon. United States Attorney Miller wa a Bee reporter at the Arcade ho'el a in conversation that all the talk sent out from Dendwood to the effect that there was danger of an Indlan uprising on the day of the ecxecution of Two Siicks was all sensa- tional rot. As a matter of fact Two Sticks looked upon with exccration by nearly the ire Sioux nation, His proper name is Red 11k, but after he became crippled and com- pelled to walk with crutches the grim sense of Indian humor gave him the appellation of Two Sticks, He has a long and unsavory record as a bad Indian. His whole family Is of an exceedingly quarrelsome, revengeful and treacherous disposition and in conse- quence are enthusiastically and_cordfally hated by the rest of the tribe. Two Sticks has been an ac'ive participant In all the Indian out- rages in the northwest for many years. He was a bloody assistant in the Custer massa- cra and also took an active part in the battle tls of Wounded Knee several years ago. His hatred of the white race has been bitter and intense and wherever the Indian wars throughcut (ke entire northwestern country havs been the most barbarous, and wherever the innate cruelty and treachery of the vages have been predominant, there Sticks with his bad heart has always been found. Judge Millir scouts the fdea of trouble from the Indians and is confident that the exccu- tion will hardly create a ripple of exciteme and that it will come off without the custom- ary hiteh. seen by 1 stated ANNOUNCEMEN Celtic wit and jolly humor are the chicl embodiments of “Finnigan’s Ball,” and where can you find the man or woman with a spark of life that docs not cnjoy amugement of his kind? The author celects Irishmen as the hub mirth extend from. Connor Cascy, a jovial ton of Brin, and Timothy Finnigan, his landlord who owns and controls most all the property on Finni- gan boulevard, become fast friends, and, while Finnigan has no wife to say nay to any of his numerous hilarious pleasure trips, his friend Casey has a hard time making it clear to Mrs,” Casey Just why he did no get home sooner. Of course this tickles Fin- nigan, and he does not miss an opportunity to let Casey know It Finally Casey puts up a job on Finnigan which furnighes the story for the play. Charlie Murray and Ollic Mack, (wo known rotlicking Irish comedians, head organization, and In the parts of Connor Casey and Timothy Finnigan they are in thelr element. The fitet performance will b glven Sunday matinee, Decomber 80, and con tinue throughout the week. A special holi day matince New Year's day. Russell, the adventures of two which his spokes of well the Sol Smith warm welcoine in Om night's (ngagement at fonday evening. Mr. Russell s the friend of every one who loves pure, wholesome comedy, and he never falls to establish himself in kindly r lati with his auditors within five m s after the curtain goes up. The opening play will be “The Heir at Law,” which will be g duced Monday night. On Tuesday evening M: Russell will be scen as Hosea How in “Peaceful Valley," In tuls delightful play he pr s 4 character that reachs the uni versal sympathy of mankind. Ter true, pathetie, qualnt, it creates much mirth, and yet the feclings of the audience are fr quently touched and tears glisten in the sun shine of the great comedian's bright humor The sale of seats opened with a rush, and that this favorite comedian will be greeted by ge and representative audlences goes with out saying. who never falls bLegin 1 thea of a three [\l next —~ For throst digeases and coughs use Brown's Bronchlal Troehes. Like all really d things, they are imitated. The xenuine are s0ld only In boxes. the for Cook's | Bir. | family | in Kinch McKinney Tells of His Esoape from the Wyoming Penitentiary. HIS ROAD TO FREEDOM WAS V:RY EASY Camo Back to Visit Tis Nebraskn nd Was Arrested Tw 10 Friends tseforo Hia ntity Was Discovered —Hara Luck to the Last, LARAMIR, 2 h McK recapture dispatches penitentiary story of 1 by the sherift “1will tell from this pl last Octol: Wryo., ey Dae. 6.—~(Special.)= the escaped conviet, whose xelusively announced In these Sunday night, was seen at the He told an Interesting and subscquent recapture of Grant county, Nebraska. you how 1 managed to escaps on the evening of the 3 of sald the wily conviet, when asked why he attempted to escape his sens “I think 1 an_ exemplary priss m the time 1 was brought from the Laramio county jail some two years ago until the opportunity came for me to get away. There is a pile of rubbish Just bayond the penitentiary grounds and the dead line, which Is the privileged walk of the conviets, |1 was out in the yard. Picking up an ol | broom which lay on the ground and swinging 1t over my shoulder in a careless manner, started off toward the pile of rubbish. The guards were patrolling their beats, one of whom was stalking back and forth on the dead line with his loaded Winchester over his shoulder, “1 crossed swinging tho | K was today il teney oner was i the dead line still absently old broom. The guard, who should have shot me in my tracks, looked at me, but did not order me back. Undoubte edly ho thought I was simply intending te deposit the broom on the pile of rubbishe This no doubt saved my life SIMPLY WALKED “It was late in the afternoon and a heavy snow storm was raging. I went up to the pile of rubbish, threw the broom on it and then darted off in an easterly direction, I traveled rapidly for about an hour, and then hid until the greatest danger was over. It scemed to me nearly ten minutes before the alarm was given, and the guards started out to hunt for 1 remained under cover all night, and the next day, although wearing convict's clothes, I managed to work my way to Iron Mountain, fifty miles north of Chey- enne, unseen. At that place I broke into a house and helpsd mysclf to a suit of clothes, leaving my stripes behind, Fortunately [ managed 10 gel across Laramie county with- out anyone recognizing me, although 1 heard at nearly every ranch that Kineh McKinney lad escaped from the penitentiary and the officors were on_the lookout for me. Enter- ing Nebraska 1 went in the direction of Grant_cor where 1 have friends. The night before 1 arrived at Hyannis some par- es had attempted to hold up the Billings passenger train on the Burlington. When T went into the town I was arrested as a sus- pect. 1 was held a couple of days on sus- picion, but succecded in proving that I did ven know about the circumstancs of the apted robbe ate, however, AWAY. e soemed to bo against me, When I was released from jail 1 went to & cheap lodging house to get’ a good night's rest. The officers received word t veral horses in the neighborhood had been stolen id they made up their minds that 1 was the thief. The sheriff and two or three deps uties found out where 1 was stosping. Shera iff Woods got into my room while' I was p and got hold of my six shooter. I oke up looking into the barrel of the gun. sheriff sald to me: “You are my prisoner.’ I replied, ‘It looks very much like it, aca cording to the sze of thai gun.' Both times I was arrested 1 gave the name of John C, Waggon HARD LUCK PURSUES HIM. “They couldn’t prove that I had anything to do with the horse stealing in thut couns try, and I would have been released again it the sheriff had not received a circular from Warden Adams of this penitentiary, glving a deseription of me, and offering a $200 re= ward for my capture.” Deputy Ired Marsh, who went after Me- ey tells of two attempts he made to scape while he was being held pending the arrival of the Wyoming officer. lere §s vo jail at Hyannis, and McKinney s made to follow an officer about during y. This is the outcome of hoiding prisoners down there. Before he had been in_custody long MeKinney managed to get hold of a gun in some way. He made a play that surprised the officer. The authoris tiss decided that ft would be safer to send him to Grand Island for safe keeping. At Grand Island McKinney made preparations o do up the jaller. He procured a large piece of lead pipe, and witn (his in his hand ie secreted himself behind the cell door, awaiting the appsarancs of the jaller. For- tun the Jafler discovered McKinney through the crack of the door, crouching down rcady to lay him cut with the lead pipe. The jailer pulled Uis gun and made McKinney come out of his hiding place. The authorit'es at Grand Island were glad to get rid of the desperate character, The Wyoming officer did not have any re- quisition pap-rs, but McKinney made no obe jection to returning to the penitentiary. By his escape McKinney has forfeited all his good time, and, in addition, will have to serve for the time which he was al ——— Colder Weather Today. Orders were received by the local weather burcau last evening to holst the cold wave signal, A fall of twenty degrees by this afterncon, bringing the temperature to the zero point, is the official prediction. B n Kideey Tea cures all kidney troue rial size, 25 conts, All drugglets, A LOCAL BREVITIES, Steps are being taken to crganize a new national order with head offices in Omaha, to be known as the “Order of United Christlan Freemen. Deputy Sherifft Rosenzwelg went to Kears ney yesterday with Frank Thompson, a colored boy, who will be placed in the reform school at that pla Sherift Drexel deputies and assis senting each of them with Chiistmas present yesterday The W. R. Willlams company filed articles of incorporation yesterday for the purposs of doing a merchandise und brokerage busi- ness. The capital stock s $25,000, Judge Keysor was busy hearing a forcibla entry and detainer case yesterday, which is to determine who shall galn possession of the Delmonico hotel at South Omaha. Tho many friends of Mrs, R. . Hodgin will regret to learn of the death of her father, D. Connell, at Gladbrook, Ia. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Hodgin and Mrs. Etta Blsell went over to see him last week and arrived Just before s deat Mrs. vans, a woman 80 years of age, who 1 to be slightly demented, wandeied from her home at Tweaty-ninth aud streets early yestorday, and hep have asked the polic sist (he: ng her Edgar L. Morse has begun suit Garrow, Kelly & Co. of South Omaha to compel them to turn over §1,115.23, which it is alleged they received for Logs which wers consighed 40 them by the plaintiff on Des iber 6, 1894, toroner Maul dly ren ts in hi bered all the office by pre- a substantial irant fir against rcceived a telegram from kerton, Canada, from the father of George lening yesterday, Instructing him to {nquire into the manner of his death and ius ter the body in this city. He will forward the expenses for the funeral Ralph U. Powers and Miss Edith 1. Stews art were married Christmas day at the howe of the bride’s father, Mr. J. Nelson Btewart, at his residence on’ Washington hill, Rev, Charies W. Savidge ofliciated. Mr. Stewart has been concected with the army headquars ters for than twenty years. A large numk of invited guests were present, Several additional cases of scarlet fever bave been reported this week. No serlous phase of the discase s presented, but the contagion has not diminished as rapidly was expeoted. The uew cases are well seats tered through the city, only one of them belng reported from the viclnity of the. Lothe rop & .where the presence of the diseass Las been unoticeable. liou