Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1894, Page 7

tle ads. than in lished in the o) (s )(e)(a)la)la)l R R e T O T ) (o) () (o) . RN et Her Go If she must, and advertise in The Bee want ads for a new servant girl. COACIHMEN and others, find employment cheaper and quicker through these lit- IF OUT OF WORK, let our thousands of réaders know it, 17 words for 25¢ Want ads ordered in the Evening Bee are pub- any other way. Do) () (o) (a)€e) () () (a)(a) () la)la)la)l O R Y R R R R Rt morning {ree. . SPECIAL NOTICES. AGENTS WANTED. Continued. alil' AY, YWaa AHLAV npr DECEMBER 28, 1804. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. ELECTRICAY SUPPLIES, ~ Continued. MONEY TO LOAN OM WGUSEHOLD FURNIL. ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of clrattel secufity at lowest possible ratcs, Which you can pay back at any tme and ‘in any mount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 4. Withnell block. X525 MONEY TO LOAN ON FUR PIANOS and all kinds of security ry, T 430_Ramge, block MONEY TO LOAN | horse, TURL Fred T N FURNITURE, 3 at lowest rates In clty; fetly confidential; you can pay the ‘oan oft at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN ¢ PIANC BUSINESS CHANCES. TERVIEW 18 8O- licited from parties satisfied with § to 10 per cent In a legitimate business; investment under full guarantee of principal and interest; stand. Ing and " character unquestioned. P, Box 05, city 3 J B OR 13 i FOR_SALD, GOOD HOTEL IN LIVE TOWN of will {rade for n good farm. For particulars Address box 142, Carroll, Ta VUM SSPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE ght party who can command $4,000.00 or to enfer an old established busine Iress Po-0. Box 605, clty. ¥ (71514 WRITE BOX 811, SHENANDOAH, 1A YoM 5 RKET, GOOD LOCA- Add CLASS tion, bas first MEA class trade. PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE in town; nearest town tral southern Nebraska cans. Address £ 35, Be: FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AN sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker '?Ifil\‘lg FOR SALE, NEW 4ROOM COTTAGE; CE lar, cistern, city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,950.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam: uel Burns, RE—530 FOR SALE; elght mile rich country Y- M Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by wq‘u sling a numbered check, tan have Answers addressed to. o mumbered lettor In care of The Hee, Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Raton, 1o . word, first Inwertion, 1o a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less tban ¢ for Arst insertion. advertisements m WANTED— i 7 WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE {0 do. writing: send. stamp. for ig-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. B9l WANTED, 600 MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed’grinders. Salary $75.00 to $300.00 month, according to abllity. Mfg. Co., Webster City, WANTED, 3 MEN TO HANDL elalty and do lecting in Omaha Bluffs. Call 1404 N. 24th stree t run consccutively. nd_Couneil 1—-M30S. CHANCE OF ergetic, respos town agencies A LIFETIME—WANTED, sible parties for state; clt e of Clark's Red (¢ leinal Water, S &P} o natural medicine; liberal s and big money o the right p: dress Tig Rapids Mineral Wite ds, ]\hd' i 9 "J § B STORAGE. STORAGE BUILDING bonded warehouse. Lowest: tates. and Sults, IN OMAHA, 1 Houschold * g 1013-1015 Leavenworth. ! atored. NI EWERS, 1214 HARN| M50 LD GOODS; CLEAN Wells, 1111 Farnam, BTOR, STORAGE FOR HOUSEH and cheap rate, R. e e L T NI RN T R CITY & CO. CLAIMS, PRITCHARD, 171! — WANTED—TO BUY. AGENTS AND CORRE > In every ‘city of 5,000 (o represent 3 first class onthly trade journals on subscriptions and advertising; lveral commission pai n and deposit required; permanent businoss; r liable people only want Full particulars by addressing Co-Publisher, 21 Park Row, New York Cit J WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED—GOOD GI general housework a WANTED, GIRL family of two. ONDENTS WANTED NDERSTANDS 59 St OR LIGHT HOUS nquire 317 Day WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER; GOOD WAGE: Iadies and gents to canvass the city, Canadian office, 1507 Farnam. C—n32 o8¢ FOR RENT—HOUBES, - HOUSES',F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D—493 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE O. F. Davia company, 1305 Farnam. D—404 WANTED, 3 8 D-HAND UPRI planos, please state price, make and where it can bo s H. B. Scott, room 430 Ra black. N OR SALE—FURNIT URE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells, 0507 FOR 82 AT A SACRIFICE, CARPETS, shades and furniture which have been but litls used and almost new; also house for rent. 1n- quire 409 8. 25th ave, O RNITURR OF TWO ROOMS, COMPLETE for” houseleeping; cheap. 01 Douglan bibek; FOR SALE--HORS LS, WAGONS,ETOC. Christmas present. 2-seated carriage and harness at one. value If s0ld at once; inquire at Gelsler's bird store, 406 North 16th’ street. P—187 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fast family hor EBLKENNY & CO., R 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. D495 108 N ISTH ST, D—M761 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., FOR RENT, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN [1 A D856 FORR'RENT, | HOUSH. NINE ROOMS: i on Park ave. ~Inquire at 422 5. 15th FUR- bath, etci, &t 33d .anpd Farnam, $27. cheap houses, §5.00 and $10.00, different city. Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee building. Rl T D-M135 o e e B R M SR o Y FOR RENT, MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; AT- tic stable.” 2625 Seward street; upply next door, .- D—MG84-31% e — OO HOUSES & STORES, F, D. WEAD, 16 & Douglas D—603-31 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- pair, city > water, $10.00 per month to good 19 N. 1_block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel stove store, next to_posfofiice. = $20.00; EIGHT-ROOM = HOUS] and furnace. _John R. Webs bullding. COTTAGE QF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable “location, three ~blocks from opera hiouse. ' Enquire on premises, 642 8. 17th T, J.. Fitzmorri D155 ONE FLAT, STEAM HBAT, LINTON BLOCK. John Hamiin, 917 Linton blk. D798 - MODERN 10-RO0M HOUSE, 2019 BINNRY. ; DM 713, $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FIVE MINUTES walk from court house, vacant December 2ith. G. L. Green, room 28, 'Barker block. D-108 FOR RENT, § ROOM COTTAGE: ALL MOD- ern conveniences, 2112 California st. Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnam. D198 FOR RENT, CHEAP, FOR THE WINTER, one g-room house, $10.00, three b-room cottages, 46.00. J. A. Scot{, Omaha Nat'l bank. = D-M212 FOR RENT, NEW 8-ROOM BRICK HOUSE furnace hedt; newly papered: 318 N. 2rd, D—M265 FURNISHED HOUSE OF § ROOMS WEST Farnam vicinity for the winter months; ref- Sience required. Address B 3, Bee, D3 BATH ROOM Board Trade D—M776 IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of all kinds, gns tubing: @ll best quality. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1311 Farnam st. Q-508 WEGMAN PIANOS, JBRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. Q235 FIRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, $14; SMALL LOTS, $15 2 corgs oty St grkvel. dorden i S, ¥ 0. Tel. - 1689, J." Welshans, ou; ke HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD plckets, C. R. Lee, 901 Dougla: Q510 FOR SALE—A HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF, A heifer, large, rich tnilker. 2826 Webstar st, | ICE. 20,000 tons of CLEAR ‘LAKE 1CE For sale Y BAILEY & RAY, Kearney, Neb, Q2064 MISCELLANEOUS. LOANING OUT OF SWALLOW-TALL SUITS for balls and parties at low prices. Sugarman, 1111 Douglas _street. R—M304 31* CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable businéss medlum;'Tth year ot 119 M. 16th, MMBE. BENECIA, THE MOST WONDERFUL clairvoyant of the 19th century, 1617 Chicago Street, §—M89T J12* MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 62 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, foom 3; massage vapor, alcohdl, steam. sul phurine and sea baths. TN26) 2 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DODGE, T—M157 J1* PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, TEL. 8l U—M73) MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. 1313 FAR. FOR RENT, 2 STEAM HEATBD FLATS WITH bath, Noonan block, 2th and Farnam; Inquire at Hughes' drug store. 18-29 THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO ‘order from measure, 1909 Farnam FOR RENT, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE, COR. 80th and Sahler streets: cellar, clstern, city water; $7. Inquire 1318 Farnam. D-M332 30 $60 BQUITY IN A HOUSE AND Iot in_ Bouth Omaha, worth $1,300; want to trade same for stock and rent on farm in eastern Nebraska or western low Address T 24, South Omaha, care of Lee. 322 —— e FOR BALE DIAMOND PHOTOS, 76C A DOZEN AT PROC- 616 8. 16th st U—710 J3 HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, ith book and consultation free, Address of Viavi Co., 310 Bos bidg.” Lady atiendant 513 cal MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CHEAP, 2019 BINNEY RE—-M8 J13 FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, MY RESI- dence, ‘between Burt and Cuming street; will take % in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1ith and lag, RE—MTI§—J4 FOR A LIMITED TIME, A FINE RESIDEN site. corner 85th and Dodge, $10,000.00 (p: paid). Full commission to agents. Wm. F ing, 14th and RE—M710 B ITY PROF XCHAN farms, merchandise. Garvin Bros., ALE OR_TRADE, lots and farms. J. N. Fronzer, IRRIGATED FARMS FAIL potato, grain and stock farms for terms; correspondence solicited, I, B room 356, People's bank, Denver, Colo. RE-M30 WE HAVE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALMOST every county in eastern Kansas and southwest Missouri; it will pay you to investigate ‘our “cash rent plan' of selling farms. We can Eive you betler terms than anybody; farms improved; possession soon. J. H. I Crawford’ bldg., Topeka, Kan. —RE—Mo2 A HOLIDAY BARGAIN-THAT DRAN NEW. front one flbr ne block from Hanscom p 3,000 $500 discount this week. H. H. Hard Beo bldg. 2 FRUIT, on easy Patmer, Je 5T, DIAMOND RINC TAR AND ent, In front of Kuhn's drug store last urday night; finder be. rewarded by turning to Unfon National bank. Lost—M302 20 1C FOR lost REWARD Snakeskin Store Monday. oF RET OF Falconer's —M303 2% RIER BITCH, ward for WHITE AND. retufn to John il M3 2 REWARD 9 Farnam.. . M327 28 . BLACK SILK MUFFLE Paid for return to C. M. Hollis, 1 HORSES WINTERED. ADDRESS DARTON & PIELDS, 7 N. Y. Lifo bldg, ‘1| WILL CARE FOR _A horsés for the winter at §3 per, head pef Horses sent for and returned at $2 cach: bit_healthy horses taken, and’ only" from., re- sponsible parties. I can give best of refererices, Address, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Neb. TEL. M4 158 417 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER3 H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ‘embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 80. 636., SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1765 Cuming st., telephone 1091, M_ 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND BM- balmer, 1417 Farnam telephone 225, 633 Gl W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 S, oih ST HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 3TH AND JONES STS. 7 rooms at 31.50 per day. 60 rooms at §2.00 per day. Bpecial rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Iliditch, manager. 532 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 18th and Dodge. Iooms by day or week. = D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED office to 200 8. 16th st. HIS COAL rown block. 652 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUT! for hard coal, and $3.60 ton cheaper. 1605 Iar- nam street; main entrance Board of Trade. ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. 1 Levi, 1715 8, 13th sticel; telephone 1619, M—287 721 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, See, 5it SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND D. Af 6,7, 8 per cent when 1, % 3 yenis old, nlways redéemable. 1704 Farnain Inger, Sec, 545 — e 0 MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, chiropodist. Mme, Post, 819% 5. 15th st. U—s41 FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY RNISHED SOUTH ROOM, 1 Inquire 1919 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOM; Bt Mary's avenue TWO ROOMS, BINGLI ern; 1920 Capitol av FURNISHED ROOMS, &ly; gentlemen or stivet. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Keeping. Inquire 1919 Dodge. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men onl Inquire 414 South 16th st floor, flat 2. 8 PURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEK for man and wife; rent tuks 1Tth street e e— FUKNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, el L S LR EOUTH FRONT PARLOR; ALSO SMALL LMS; &90d bourd; reusonable, ‘The Rose, 202 flarney. F-563D29° KOOM ~AND ~BOARD, rooms, with or without prefered. 2019 St. Mary's F—Miod J3 NICKLY FPURNISHED SOUTH ROOM; PRI yate family; gentlemen preferred; breakfust if desived. 614' North 218t street. F—M2ll 130 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD; ALSO day board; private family. 621 South 19(h 8t. F )26 298 SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO family or tWo or hree adults rooms in & fae family hotel four couples, furiiis board; gentlemen 1 CAN MAKE moderate ‘slzed o for board and for the winter months. Co lelied. — Address B 3, Hee, UNFURNISHED KOOMS TO RENT. COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma, bronchitis and catarrh. Home treat ment, $6.00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat- ment. Koom 8§10, N. Y. Life Bldg., Omahu. U-M713 TYPEWRITERS, STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERED sale should make you suspiclous: funny are mostly Smith's. Try one and you wiil understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premler Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone 1284, 554 TOR they THE BOSTON (LADIES) SWEDISH MOVE. ment Cure, 1816 Chicago st., 1% a success. The ladies are responding very readily and find our methods to, Just sult their case. Rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver discase given spe. clal atention. Chronlc cases taken by the month. How is that pain, ladics, in the clons? "Have {f removed late. ~ Consultation free. — Letters answered with ‘stamp enclosed. Office hours o 0 6 p. m. Saturdays 1 to 6 p. m. U—MégdDss MATRIMONIAT, B 1,00 ADVER- tsements and photos of marriageable peopls, many rich, inailed free. Address box 245, Brook: yn, N. BIOYCLES, M. O, DAXON, 402 N, 16711, OMAHA BICYCLE CO, 323 N, 16TH AL DEANE & CO., BICYC] CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, C. E. MORRILL, CARPEN’ R AND BUI ‘paper hanging and signs, brick work and p tering. Office 409 8. Mth st., telephone 408. 651 ————— - - PY B 15 WIDOW MAR Iy of Kansas Oity, Kan? holds valuable Inforniation Kuhls, Kansas City, Kan, 'LOAN—REAL ESTATE, FOLEY, ‘The undersigned for her. A OPTICLANS. OMAHA OPTICAL CO. LEADING OPTICIANE, J.F. Ponder, manager. Lyes examined free th st., & Insler's drug store, 8 Jyae —————————————— . ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.,LIFB loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne- braska and lowa furma or Omaha city property, Wils LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON o bought. F. 0. Chesney, Kansas Ciiy, Mo W—ilh MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA veal catate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Raxton bl Weesi7 ST RATES, THE MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW Davis Co, 1606 Farnam st.. W-3lb LOANS ON IMPRO! UNIMPROVED CITY Rroperty, 43, and upwarda, 6 10 1 per cen delays.” W. Furnam Smith & Co., 1520 Parnai. o e Wil CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWE rates. Pusey & Thowas, First Nevl pidy o7 = —_ ——— — T 4 ROOMS, BUITABLE FOR HOUSEKBEPING,; low rent. N. W. cor. 1ith and Webater ate —Misl FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES MONEY 10 LOAN ON OMAHA RBAL B at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, lat Nat. LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. VERY V. Squire, #§ Bee bldg. W22 FOR RENT. THE 1c NG, 16 Farvain street. This bullding has & fire: eement basement, complete steam heat- fixtures, water on all floors, gas, eic. Ap. at the oifice of The Bee. 1-910 "AGENTS WANTED, CITY LOANS. C. A, BTARR, 16 N, Y. LIFE. W5l 100 TO $5,00. ¥. D, WEAD, 167H & DOUGLAS & W4 §1 TCARGE LOANS LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, short time. IL. H. Harder & Co., Bee Bld VW s SN, S M, oK, MorEy s to ler s 33, shirts L, macki es T Cin- TS . Hunter Tal oring %‘:‘ e MONEY 70 LOAN ON xui'umu‘g property. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Farnam Street. WM OMAHA WANTED. AGENTS 1N EVERY NEBRABKA i something new; county territory given. With Samp, 1ock box ¥remot e STOVE REFAIRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Waler attachment and con- nections s speclalty. 127 Douglas = street. Omaha_Btove Repalr Works. 650 HAY AND GRAIN NEBRASKA HAY CO. grain and mili stuff, market to buy or seil, WHOLESALE HAY, We are slways on (ho 1402-4-6 Nicholas ll.“1 — e M WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal! Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam_street. LRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 418 QRANT, M—-168 Jist e ———— MUBIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. ¥ GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND cacher, 1810 Culiforn'a street. 94 e eeeee— BUBINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRKORS RESILVERED, 7§ NI e ————— JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE PRINTING Of all kinds. 17th st., Bse bldg. 663 MONEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS, GRINDING. J. L. HADDOCK, ROOM 47, RAMGE BLOCK X—b% AR il SR Ler P it da RAZO] BHEARS, CLIPPE ele. RA-" L Usdeland, e BKATES, 108 8. th. 06 ol R S ol ARMATURES AND CO! TERS REWOUND; storage batetries recharged, electrical and gen- eral “machinists; uj work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 618 8. 16th st. TRICAL ENGINERRS AND G tors for electric Tight andUmotor plants and all kinds of electrical consruction. Western §_tric Bupply Co., 418 and48 8. 15th st. LEATHER BELTING, GUAS. A. SCHIEREN & Con Mr, 300 8 A3k e 917 SHORTHAND AND®YPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL 'OF'SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha._Ask for circular, 15 'DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 202 BURT §7. THE REALTY MARKEL, TRUM 1804 TS placed on record December WARRANTY M A Currier to Trust company, park ... WA Radick 1t 5, C T Gee block DEEDS, Sngln ind 9, block 4, Redick b (0T, 1 | 2,000 1 Redick, Tots Wo QUIT CLAIM DEEDE O_F Davis_company R C Haskell, 16, block 7, Omaha View DF Sherift to Joseph and block 2, Bellaie add.. Tot Total amount of transfers BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee .lh:ildlnz. OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLING . RIVER. [Arrly Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 10:25am...........Denver Express........ Sopm. 1K, T1iis, Mont. & Puget Snd. Bx. .. Denver es [CHICAGO, OmahalUnion_De 445 +oov-Chicago i ¥ I.Chicago Bxpr ‘Chicago and towa Lo Pacific_Junction Local * 6:10pm 5 [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives mahalUnion_Depot, 10ih & Mason sts. G:00pm Cal Limited. . 1i10am. g0 Kxpress_(ex. i) Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHW N.| Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts a Eastern Express. eatibuled LMo, Valley Omaha_Chieagn CHICAGO, R. I & DPACIFIC Union Depot, 105 § TON & Q.|Arrive sts.[ O Tl A e Omala Mason_Sts.| Omaha {ex. Sunduy)... 6:05pm oy PEORIAGIE 11 1 05pm 30 4i30om. 1 36pm . Oklahoma Bxp. = WES & Toxas 1% Colorado. Limit ST. P, M. & . Depot’ 15t und_Webs ska Pas Clty_Txpre St Pauk: iy Leavea | F & MO MALLEY, Omuhal Depot itth ang’ Blebs Fast Muit hn®ilixpress.. 1) WyoBLIbex. ) i Express (ux. Sunday) Fremont Pask (gk Sunday), L...SU_Pauk Bapyess.......; e Yw!.“&{ B, UgIe Depot, 10411 afason LHangas City$DAY, Express. G. Night Exa viiy U TTTMISS _Dpot 1o and § (. Lo S Louig Nebrask Lo!r"_!. SIOUX_CITY & PACK Depot, 15tk and, Webs Pagl Llmited. ..., n TV ACIFIC, 70 fARNVes En Dot, 1008 Maon 488 Ot .Stoux Clty, Wssenger... s, v 105Dpm L, Paul® Lhnifted.... .. 1. 9i4am URION. PACIFIC T JArrives Unfon_Depot, 10fh & Maxon Sta.| Omaha TKearndy Eoxp ~oree iiom -Overtand Fiver... (0 Bilipm 2:00pm. Beatifes & Btromsh'e Bx. (% Suhiy 7i30pm. “Pacific Express..... Fast Mail...... SH RATLWAY. Leaves Omaha TArrives i Omalia Omahal 10pm. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sol. Sinith Russell at the Boyd: theater on Monday, Tuesday and’Wednesday gives an opportunity of once again enjoylng the quaint humor of Hosea Howe in “Peaceful Vailey! and sympathizing with the vielssitudes which strew the ‘path of Noab Vale in “A Poor Relation,”” acd lastly, but most important of all, a chance of grecting. the welcome Dr. Pangloss In “The Heir at Law" is what patrons of that house have to Jook forward to for amusement during the coming weel, With such a repertoire, and the leading role in gach play Interpreted by an artist 0f Mr. Russell's ability and popularity, the foregoing announcement would scem, and un- doubtedly will be, all that is necessary to crowd the theater 'to the walls at every per- formance; especially as it has been two full years since the universal favorite has been seen on' the local stage, and that during this time his friends have heard and read much of his success in other citles. The repertoire has been arranged in the following orde Monday, “The Heir at Law;" Tuesday night, “Peaceful Valley Wednesday night, “A Poor Relation.” There is a deep interest manifested in Mr. Rus- sell's appearance as Dr. Pangloss in “The Heir at Law,” as this character is one which he has long had an ambition to ap- pear, and also because he is credited with a genuine success in the several performances that have been given thus far the present season. The sale of seats for this engage- ment will open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. 5 Mr. Melville Stoltz, business manager of the Sandow Trocadero Vaudeville, who ap- pear al the Boyd on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, arrived in the city yesterday. His company is playing to packed business cvery night in Kansas City this week. e Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. o Tdentified us the Men, Harry Kelly and Charles Smith were charged with highway robbery yesterday In a complaint filed by Bmil Fishel, the man who was held up and rghbed on St. Mary's avenue Saturday nizht.s. @ishel positively Identifies these men 'as' the partles who robbed him of a gold }Wa{ch and $7 In cash. Kelly 15 the,man who is suffering from a wound in the chin and # thought to be one of the Batavia bank' ropbers. The men pleaded not guilty on belng arraigned hefore the police judge, and said that they could prove an alibi by the marshal of Pacifie Junction, claiming that they were slecping in the depot on Satufday evening, and he put them out of the=pfte. Both men are hard lovking eharacteds, W e Deuies the & harge. . . Seymour was ‘charged with the theft 98 $93 from Tsanc Petestil "Wednesday nfght, Ho was arfalgned yesterdy and pleaded pot gullty. Peterson and a fgiend clalmed that Seymour,. who' Is & ‘newsboy, was pround town with tiem Wednesday, 4nd that jight after they had gone to bed he sneaked dnto Peterson's room and abstracted the meney from his pockets. A receipt for $1,000 an 4 promissory note for $500 were also {akgn. Judge Herka beld that this constituted grand larceny, and sent for the county attorney to take charge of the case. have carnzd the money during the holidays selling papers. —_— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, sho cried for Castora, Whieu she becaine Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria, Seymour” claims o | BETWEEN ADANS AND AMES These Two Interests Fighting Over Separate Receivership for the Short Line, SURPRISE AT GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE Conjecturo that ANl the Unlon Pacific W Finully Have Left Will e the Main Line—Cheyenne Sh Other Rallway News. Situntion— Back the have of the efforts now being made American Loan and Trust company a separate recelver appointed for Oregon Short Line Utah Northern is the Adams and Ames interests, the Adams interest having felt the sting of re- buke in days gone by when Charles Franc Adams attempted to run a raflroad on theory. Then, too, Major MeNeill, who turns up as the “little old man of the sea,’” has a score to settle with his old time friends, so that the legal battle grows mighty interesting s the old year dies. In Boston there are two factions showing their hands, one in favor of supporting the present recelvers in all they do toward bene- fiting the Interests of the vast property in- trusted to them by the court, while the other is opposing anything that favors complete unity, and strengthening the latter faction are the Adams interests, Lee Higginson & Co., the bankers, and others. But what surprises railroad men most is the part played by the government in making no attempt to prevent the appointment of separate receivers for branch lines. It has not sought to interveme in a single case and has looked on blankly while its property, in which it has an interest to the extent of 0,000,000, has been completely at the mercy of other interests. Will it intervene in the appointment of a receiver for the Short Line? 13 a question heard on all sides, but echo only repeats the two last words and no one is a bit ay T Following the Short Line will go other portions of the vast system until a line of track between Omaha and Ogden will be all that s left of the “Overland.” And yet this may be the turning point in the history of the Union Pacific, for it will then bo in a position to make traflc arrange- ments with all railroads in the transmissouri country, all gateways will be thrown open, and it will take business wherever it can get it. It will confine itself to its own terri- tory, and in this way become a factor in the raijroad world, developing its property in praportion to i importance as a transconti- rental line, There will be a meeting of the recelvers of the, Union Pacific between January 10 and 5, and it will be interesting to know Jjust what action they will take relative to the segegration of the Short Line, and whether the government decides to protect its Interests by intervention. by to the soen TOWA FREIGIT RATES, Railway Men and Shippers Given a Hear- ing Befors the Commission. DES MOINES, Dec. 27.—(Special Tele- grom.)—There was a small attendance on the part of the railway men and shippers at the meeting of the state railway commis- slon ' this morning to discuss the matter of frejght rates which have been in controversy for some time. Both sides announced their readiness to proceed. There was some spar- ring Yetween Spencer Smith, representing the shippers, and J. W. Blythe, for the railway njen, ;as to the disposition of the tariff sched- ules already presented to the commission. Mr. Smith wanted to know if the tarifis which had been flled with the commission were to be uged: in evidence and what they purported to be.. Mr. Blythe desired to have i erstood thaf the “commission: was' at 1y to make such disposal of the tariff as deemed advisable. ’ ‘ Mr: Smith thought the matter had pro- gressdd to such o stage that the necessity for the shippers to know what disposal the commmission would make on the tariff was imperafive. Mr. Luke, on behalf of the com- misaion, replied that the commission was not in existence to submit to a cross-exami- nation; that it was proposed to examine the tariffs ‘as fully as is deemed important, and the compuission would attempt to arrive at a fair conclusion after the investigation. The dlaim had been made that the rates in force in the state were lower than in adjoining states, and were too low to allow of a fair rate of profit by the railroads. The commission would duly investigate the mat-|' ter. The commission was at least ready to listen to the hearing of the shippers on that basis, and if the railroad interests were not ready to answer then, both sides would be given another hearing at a subsequent dete. Mr. Smith saw an objection to this arrange- ment on the ground that it would work an unfairness to the shipping interests. Mr. Blythe responded sharply that the matter liad been prolonged at the instigation of the shipping_interests. The commission, Mr. Luke said, would as- sume. all_responsibility for the examination of the tariff schedule; they were filed on an order from the commission without consulta- tion with either side. Mr. J. G. Hutchinson of Ottumwa was given the floor on behalf of the shipping in- terests and delivered a long address against any ‘raise in railway rates. Ho was followed by ex-Commissioner Campbell and others for the shippers, but the rallway men made no further arguments for their side. OVERLAND Will Agreo to Nothing Until the Boycott Agalnst it 18 Balsed. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The committee which was to report to the general meeting of the western lines today a schedule of rates to which the transcontinental tarift is to be elevated, did not report as was expected. A suag was struck early in the day by the declaration of the Union Pacific that it would agree to nothing unless the boycott on the through business of that line Is removed The' committee asked for more time and it was allowed until Saturday, by which time it Is hoped that some arrangement will be made with the Union Pacific and a general agreement reached, The general meeting adjourned until Saturday. The Union Pacific in” demanding that the boycott be raised, makes no offer to remove the original cause of the trouble; which was that it lowered its one way rates via Ogden and Denver to such & poiut as to close those two gateways against the Rio Grande Western and other roads, It refused to elevate the rates and the other lines declined to sell through tick- ets over the Unfon Pacific until it had re- established the oue-way rates. The Wisconsin Central, the St. Paul & Duluth, and the Northern Pacific have given notice of their intention to ralse their flour rates from Minneapolis to Buffalo to 25% cents by January 1. The old rate was 23 cents. The millers are making a strong pro- test agalnst the proposed advance. There fs no doubt, however, that It will be carricd into effect, The agreement of the Central Pacific Traf- fle_aszaciation lines to advance freight rates on the Ist of next month Is already begin- ning to totter, and there seems to be much Jjkelihood that it will be carried into effect only after a hard struggle. Demand has been made for a meeting of a committee of the assoclation lines to-see If something cans not be doue to keep the rates from going to plecgs. Visit Will Be Without Resolts. The eommittee of Cheyenne shop employes has failed to make its appearance at head- quarters as yet, and the officials express profound ignorance as to when they will present their reasons why the shops should not be shut down. It Is now learned from some of the train- men who were In Cheyenne on Monday that it was the Intention of the employes to ask Judge John Riner to interfere In their be. half with the order recently fssued by Superintendent O'Hearne closing the shops on December 81, Since the trainmen were seen & telegram from Cheyenne states that a petition was presented to Judge Riner yes- terday praying for intervention. It = fs, however, thought that the judge will refuse to take action in the matter In view of the exigencies which brought the order about with which he is perfectly cognizant In the event of Judge Riner's refusal to take action it is understood that the com- wmittee appointed by the shopmen will come Rk i to Omaha and present fts protest to Gen- eral Manager Dickinson. This will be of lit- tle avail, however, as the officlals emphati- cally state the complete collapse in business demands the largest curtaliment of forces possible consistent with the operation of the road. WILL WORK AT THE CUT, U. P Shopmen at Choyenne Ask to e Con- tinued in Thelr Jobs, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec (Speclal Tel egram)—The Union Pacific shop employes at this place today forwarded a memorial to the officials in Omaha, promising to accept the Denver of wages, providing the re ceivers continue to operaie the shops with the present force. The average reduction s | cents an hour for all skilled mechanics. A general meeting of all the shop men af [fected was held this afternoon, and |an agreement to accept the cut unani- | mously adopted, The committee |at Sunday night's meeting will not Omaha until the officlals give their | upon the petition. The committee scale g0 to decision en States he out court, Interfere in informed the men that of his hands entirely. its the behalf, matter was Den Prosid Clark, President Clark Teft in his private car for St. Louls yesterday. While enroute he | read the telegram from Cheyenne published in the morning by a local paper connecting Mr. Clark with the syndicate that recently purchased a group of four mines at Springs. Mr. Clark was incensed, that is cvident, for he sent to Assistant Secretary Orr _the following messa ON ROAD, MURRAY, Neb, Dec. 27.— You will please deliver” the following to Editor Hitcheock of the World-Herald: Re- ferring to special dispatch from Cheyenne dated December 26 o World-Herald. 1 have never been Interested to the extent of 1 penny In_any coal land or any coal syn- dicate in Wyoming, nor have 1 any knowl- edge of the transaction referred to in telegram. ~ All statements to the cont are absolutely false, H. H. CLARK. Denver Doesn't Want Much, DENVER, Dec. 27.—The directors of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this evening, Tho unfair discrimination of the rail- s against this city was made the subject of a petition to the interstate commerce com- mission, asking that Denver be excepted from the ‘operations of the interstate com- merce law. A petition was adopted to Pres- ident Cleveland calling for the appointment of a commission to examine and inquire into the most improved procosses for extracting the precious metals from refractory ores and submit their report to the public. Short Line Petition Filed at Bolse. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. The petition of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York as trustees, to have scparate receivers appointed for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway company was filed in the United States circuit court here today. Thrall Drops the ¢ CHICAGO, Dec. 27. General Pass Agent western has resigned. ne. (Special Telegram.)— Thrall of the Ratlway Notes. General Passenger Agent Buchanan returned from Watertown, Wis., yesterday. Captain H. H. Marley of the Michigan Cen- tral and H. T. Haines of the Memphis line were in town yesterday. General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton was-in Lincoln yesterday attending the funeral of the late L. M. Marquett, solicitor of the B. & M. in Nebraska. Cashier Alfred Darlow of the passenger department of the Union Pacific left Wednes- day for a month's outing in California, where he hopes to recover his health completely. Mr. L. H. Britt, freight clerk of the B. & M., Is recoyerlng from his recent severe at- tack of pneumonia. At one time it was feared he would not recover, but a favorable change occurred and if no ‘relapse-takes place his recovery seems certain, ' Beyond Comparson. Are the good' qualities posspssed by Hood's Sarsaparilia. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds"up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and. rheumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's. ¥ Hood's Pills cure all liver flls, billiousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. Saan, plck o REPORT OF MR. HUNT. It Shows What the Water Works Company Oas Beon Dolng During the Year. Superintendent A. B. Hunt of the water works company has prepared his annual re- port, and yesterday in speaking of the property of the company, he sald: “It has 180 9-10 miles of water mains in Omaha and South Omaha. The total number of fire hydrants set in Omaha and South Omaha {s 1,599, Ten thousand families have water in_or available to their houses. “During the year 1894 the company has laid five miles of new mains and has set thirty new fire hydrants. It has also spent nearly $60,000 for_improvements during the same period. The number of employes varies from 200 to 375, and the average dally consumption of water is 18,000,000 galions. ““The clty of Omaha is wasting over 1,000,- 000 gallons of water daily in its sewers over and above what Is necessary to operate them in a proper and sanitary manner. The in- tention was that the flush tanks &hould flush three or four times every twenty-four hours and use from 1,600 to 2,000 gallons of water daily, but by reason of their failure to work properly they use over 40,000 gallons each day of twenty-four hours. If this waste of water was corrected tfie small sewers would work much better, they would not be liable to choke up and overflow and the water works company would be pumping 365,000,- 000 gallons less of water than it is pumping per year noy “The receivers of the American Water Works company are now preparing plans and have under consideration a very exten- sive system of Improvements which are in- tended to be carrled out during the year 1895, This work will in all probability be commenced In the early spring, and when completed will cost over $200,000, “The present condition of the plant is most excellent. The pumps, machinery, basins, reservoirs, pipe lne and everything per: taining to the plant {s kept in first class re- pair. The contemplated improvements are to meet the requirements and future growth and demands of the city.” it S BATISFIED WITH HIS WORK, Dr, Saville Says that He Has Worked the Interest of the City The action of the city council in severely censuring Health Commigsioner Saville for his action in connection with (he Poppleton Avenue dump was regarded by that individual with a good deal of complacency yesterday. He says that he has simply done his duty as an official, and if the coun- cil s looking for trouble, he is perfectly willing to accomwmodate them. In regard to his action in locating dump, he gaid it was the action of the of I Ith, and not a personal matter of his own. By the terms of Judge Ferguson’ order the board was compelled to locate the dump within two weeks, or be in contempt of court, and it was absolutely necessary that something should be done. The last clause of the order had distinctly stated that the board might provide that the expenses of the ‘dump be pald by fees collected from the garbage haulers, and this what was contemplated. The dump was con structed and a system of regulations and fees was instituted, through which all ex- penses, Including that of constructing the runways, were to be pald. This was accord- ing to the provisions of the order of the court, and not his individual ideas. So far as the charge that he had detailed Inspector Albrecht o do duty at the dump was concerned, Dr. Saviile said that that was perfectly true, and he was willlug to stand by that action. The Inspectors were under the direct control of the board, and were detailed where iheir services were most needed. It was neces:ary that an inspectos should be stationed at the dump o see that the regulations of the board were car- ried out, and Albrecht was the man selected for that purpose. The dump had been worth thousands of dollars to the city during the brief time that it had existed. Thousands of loads of manure and refuse had been dumped into the current of the river, and the city had been placed in & better sanitary condi- tlon than for ten years past. the Board o appointed | deavored to have Judge Riner, of the United | but Rock | | employment \UNITED STATES NUST WY IT Nicaraguan Ditch to Belony to This Gove ernment if it is Ever Dug, SENATCR CAFFERY TALKS ON THE CANAL Knows Nothing of a Movement to Dee nationalize the Project, but Thinks There Would Many Good Re- sults from Such a P WASHI ON, Dee. 27.—A report gained ancy about the capitol today that & moves had been organized in the senate, headed by Senator Caffery of Loulsiana, for the purpose of neutralizing or denationalizing the proposed Nicaragua canal. When asked asked as to its truth Mr. Caffery sald: “f know of no organized movement for such a purpose, but 1 do know that the bill at present before the senate is objectionable to me in various ways and I shall seek to amend it before a vote is taken upon it. Furthermore, 1 believe that it the canal is bullt at all it cught either to ba bullt by the United States outright or that the gov | ernment should keep its hands off. The neutralizatton of the enterprise would do away with the subvention with the United States and I believe that as soon as this is accomplished private capital would flow in in sufficient volume to build the canal. The denands of trade would regulate tolls and there is nothing in the plea that the gov- cérament should control the enterprise on this account. The canal would not be used until the tolls were reasonable. Of course it would be necessary that this neutrality should be guaranteed by the powerful governments of the world and in that event the United States would naturally receive more benefits from the building of the canal than any- body else. Tt is my opinion that in course of time it will be necessary that the United States shall own the canal built, but not to own it 50 as to exclude other nations from benefit. It should be understood that from the present bill it is impossiblo for the govern- ment to own the canal. The concession of Nicaragua and Costa Rica governments ls nothing but an easement, and by its terms the United States is prohibited from being transferee of the canal company. Hence I say that if the United States proposes to intervene at all it should futervene so as to count, and not play sccond fiddle to the maritime canal company, where there would be no ownership whatever or no possibility of ownership under- the concessions granted. “I want it understood,” said the senator, “that I am not opposed to the canalization of the isthmus, nor do 1 understand others to bo who eriticise the pending bill. We favor the canal project as such, but we want the gov= ernment to efther build and own the canal or to neutralize it and keep out of the entangle- ment which might result from standing be= hind a private company in the enterprise.” —_—— A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- Ing effects of Syrup of Iigs when in need of a laxative, anc if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, s that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should lave a bottle on hand. T . CHARTER REVISION WORK. Municipal Leaguo Taking n Hand— Meoting Tomorrow Night. The charter revision committee held an= other session last evening. It had been ex- pected that the members of the Douglas county delegation to'the legislature would' bs present, as they had been especially invited, but only two.members, ‘Senator Noyes and Representative Benedict, put incan appear- ance. It was'learped, when' the‘meeting was called to grder, that the ymembers of tha Municipal léague 'and other bismess mén, were holding a revision meeting at the Cotn= mercial club rooms on their own accounty and a_committee, consisting of Messrs, Tu-" key, Burkley and Fowler, was appointed. to wait upon the Municipal leaguers and invite them to adjourn to the council chamber. The committce reported that the Municipal league members did not feel prepared to engage in a joint session until they had finished their own discussion. At the sug- gestion of the committee the league, agreed to attend a future meeting, and o the final meeting will be held Saturday eveninig. The revised charter was read to'the tio, mcmbers of the legislature present last evan- ing and each important change explained. Tt was discovered that a serious error had been made in the amount of taxes which may be. raised under the new charter. After adding the amounts fixed for the several funds it was discovered that the total levy would be limited to 10.8 mills, instead of 15.2 mills; as reported by the subcommittee last week, and s published in the reports the mext morn- ng At the Commercial club rooms the discus- sion was principally confined fo the taxation feature of the charter. The discussion was held under the mistaken impression that the proposed levy would be more than 15 mills. It is not belleved that there will be any serious difficulty in Larmonizing the differ- cnces between the revision committee and the members of the Municipal league, e Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trous bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts, Ventures of the Wicked. Young Seymour, charged with the larceny of $33 from Isaac Peterson, was sentenced to twenty-five days in the county jall yester- day. Ex-Policeman Bruce reported to the polies last evening that his 10-year-old girl had left home early in the day and had not yet returned, 7 Jennie Martin of South Omaha was ar raigned in the police court yesterday on the charge of shoplifting in the Boston store the day before Christmas. The woman plead not gullty and will have a hearing today, She s alleged to have stolen some silk handkerchiefs, Mrs. Godso of 202 North Eighteenth street reported at police headquarters yesterday that $100 worth of silverware lad been stolen from her and she suspected a servant girl whom she recently secured through an agency of having eloped with The police are working on the | ment the case Yesterday the city jall chain gang went on a strike and refused to go out 10 work on the streets, The men went to work a while fuf the forenoon, but some of them were o poorly clad that they suffered severely from the cold. The officers sympathized with the prisoners and no effort was to make them do outside work. % L. P. Hansen, a merchant of Fremont, was o the city yesterday and reported to the police that on Sunday night s resis dence had been burglarized of $40 In casly and about $100 worth of jewelry. Ho left a description of the stolen properly with the captain and visited the pawnshops ‘in bopes f locating some of the articles silver. was cxactly | Mrs. Dave Little was at quarters yesterday trying (o secure (ranss portation to 8t. Louls. She says that she has been deseried by her husband, who was until tly a bookkeeper for Swift and company. She Is partially paralyzed and hias no means of support. She believes that her husband has gone to 8t. Louls and wants tg 8o and look for him. Fred Allen, driver for the Wi ment company, went home rather night recently and found that been broken open. police head< 1@ Imples late oue his barn had He procured a light and found twenty of his flne chickens lylng on the floor with their necks wrung. Soma chicken thief had evidently been surprsed at work and had to make his escape without ecurlng any booly Tom Clark and M Thomas, two thinly clad vagrants, were arraigned before th police judge yestorday Nelther of the men had on ‘enough clothing to make a mop and Thomas was #uffering from an ate tack of delirium tremens. He had his hat covered with o old handkerchict and imagined that it was full of fles. He way trylng Lo catch Imaginary files on the walls of the court room and Judge Berka sentenced him to five days in jail in order that-hi might get sobered up, Clark was found to be an old offender and he was ficed $5 and costs, - Oregon Kidney Tea eures wil kiduey trous Trial size, 25 cents. Al drugglsts | bl