Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAIIA DAILY < AT e v BEE: WHDNESDAY. Qg JANUARY Through a ltttle 17 words or less for Here's a New One. Some men are selt-made— Some men are school-made— Some men their start made— want’s aid— — Wally. 25 cents, one time, after that it's only a cent a word. Published in the morning as well as in the evening edition. Happy l\few Year. STORAGE, Continued. SPEGIAL NOTICES Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. for the evenlng and until ® p. m. for the moruing and Sundiy edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, can have answers addressed to a nambered letter in care of The Beo. An- Awers 80 addressed will be dellvered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2c a word, first insertion, 1c a word thereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst insert! Theso ndvertisoments must run consecu- tively. WANTED—MALE HELP. S IN BACH P for 150-pag: 7 W, 4 ACE ‘book street, B —A FEW I writing; end stamp of particulars. J Woodbury, TEAMS TO SE .00 to $300.00 D The * Litchfield 1 M968J1 AND our feed grinders, Salary § month, according to ability Mfg. Co, Webster City, Ta. STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1211 HARNEY, ~ WANTED—TO BUY. WANTED, 3 SHCOND HA [ planos, pleaso state price, can be ‘seen. H. B, biock. SRIGHT and_ where it Scott, Ramge bioew.” * e 1) CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1712 FATUM, N—365 'FOR SALE FURNITURE, BUSINESS CHANCES, Continued. BOX §4, SHENANDX WRITE i, ¢ 1\7 M 213 5 WANTED, DOCTOR; ( tored pharmacist Address B 48, NE WHO IS A REGIS- ®ood location to right man. s Omaha Daily Iee. ¥ M473 4 FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE, FINE FARM OF 10 ACR ed, ready for crop; good bullding 16 miles from station; will trade ses and cattie, A. H, Laughlin, 7 M133 REAL ESTATE. LOTS ANT Darling, quity for Lisbon, N. D, FOR SALE- IBARGAINS, wale o trade HOUS) F. ARMS, K Barker block, W 4-ROO water ) Inquire 1518 Fa Tonig tim i Burne, RE MODERN 12-ROOM HOME CHBAP 2010 NINNEY RE M8 J BARGAIN, MY RESI and Cum'ng street; will W, Fleming, 1t and Mi1S—J4 FOR BALE AT A dence, beiween Burt take 16 in trad Douglas, BEXCHANG merc AND SALIS; C11 andise, Garvin BARGAINS, SALB C 1ots and farme. J N opp. P, K-S HOUSES AlL; FRUIT sale on B, dence molicite s bank, I terms; corrsepy room 306, WE HAVE FARMS FOR_SAL cvery county in eastern Kansas Missourl; it will pay you to feash rent plan” of sclling farms, give you beiter terms than improved; possession soon, Crawford bldg., Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE, A 13-ACRE northwest of Omaha. southwest stigate our We « J. H T M926 1 ARM, MILES Address F 15 a1, Mag Jose Fiid THED Animal Extracts Prepared accorditiy §'he formula of Dir. Wi Ay HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D. C. The most wondéH#¥therapeutic discovery s nce the days of Jenner. CEREBRINE, . .. 1 FROM THE BRAIN, MEDULLINE, FROM THE CARDINE, .« » in FROM THE HEART. TESTINE, Vi FAOM THE TESTES, OVARINE, + . . FROM THE OVARIES, The phystologteal effects produced by n sin- glo dose of Cerebrine are acceleration of the pulee with feeling of fullnces and distention n the head, exhilaration of spirits, incrensed urinary excretion, agmentation of the ex: pulsive force of 'the biadder and peristaltic action of the inteatines, increase in muschla strength and_enduranee, incrensed power of vision in elderly people, and incrensed appetite and digestive povwer. Dose 5 drops. Price, (2 drachms) $100. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, Washington, D, C. Send for Book. NAL CORD. 102 NOTICE, The Pacific Bxpress Company, Office of the ¥ lent, Omaha, Neb mber 28, 1804: Notice |8 hereby’ gi the annual meeting of the stockho f the company for the election of directors and the tran action of such other business ag may erly come before it, will_be held at the office of the company, . 140l Harney street, Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, January , 1805, at 11 o'clock ‘a. m. By order of the Board of Directors X B. M. MORSEMAN, President. Attest: WILLIAM F. BECHRI, Secretary N2§D5-12-19J 2Morn 1 BEGIN THE corner lot, 5-roomcot fuil Tot, on 31.400.00, easy ‘payments; we i houses to rent. H. NEW YEAR 0.00, 28th and BUY A ckney; nice © ‘morth, m $500,00 Cole Co., 108 RE—M457 2 TAKE CLEAR VACANT ton as first E. LE—WILI Kood 1 and 1 nee mo house ba thly. A, P. Tukey. Notlce. Rushart & ey have this day dissolved partnership. Foléy will continue busines himself at 517 S. I3th stre 2M1E RAILWAY TDIE CARD REAL BSTATE AGENTS 5o withdrawn. TIC) PROT W, T A ELECTRICAL SUPPI;I 8. FURNITURE AU i0 10N AT 1111 FARNAM Saturdays, Robt. Well! FOR SAL| A SACRIFICE, CARPETS, shades and furniture which have been but littls used and almost new; also house for rent, In. aquire 409 8. 2th uve. O—N935 A - HORS +8, WAGONS,ETC. GREATEST Christmas 2-seated value if store, EVER OFFERED. A Fast family horse, buggy, arriage ‘and harness at_one-quurter 1 at cnce; inquire at 406 North 16th street, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batieries recharged; electrical and gen- eral “machinists: superior work guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 16th st 412 TAC- s and all Woestern Elec- LECTRICAL ENGINE tors for electric light and motor pla Kinds of eleetrical construction, al supply Co., 418 and 420 §. 15th st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIER & Co., Mfi, 906 8 % UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Attives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ~.o...Denver Express.. 5am C A3, Mont. X, 4:10pm Sunday ast_Mail_(for_ Lincoln) Daily Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrive ha{Union_Depot, 10th & Mason S(s.| Omaha Chicago ule. . .Chicago Ixpress. hicago and Towa Locai...... 8:0am 6:10pm Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST, PAUL.|Arrives Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om: Limited..... (ex, Sun).L NORTHWEST'N.|Arrives Depot, 10th-& Mason Sts.| Omuha MAN TO SELL a side lines Aa: WANTED, TRAVI ALE Quinine Wwhisky on commission a pays big commission; no license require dress, with Teference, Quinine \Whis Loulsviile, Ky. A PARTY WITH AN © mted in every city to s 50.00 o week n ft; article and_just ouson. Address Factory, carrier 7, New: J 13- M50 ¥OR REN1—HOUSES. JIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BIOCK. in K, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—353 co, R1, vos'rml:i'l.«rbl BENAWA & CO., 108 N. I D355 FOR RENT—HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inauire at 22 8. 150 st " HOUSE. 'NINID ROOMS; FUR- o, at 32 and Farnam, $27.00; houses, $5.00 and 310.00, different Dexter: L Thomas, 4l Beé bullding. For RINT. e, bath, WL chieap parts ciy. FOR SALE—MISOELLANEOUS, IF YOU BUY, BUY THE BI toshes, ruber boots, “arctica, nds,” gas tubing; ‘all best Tent and Awning Co., 1311 MAN PIAN Woodbrdge I 1OG AND_ CHIC pickets. C. R. Lee, MACKIN- of all Omaha. Q147 T; Tinges quality. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRE embalmer, 1618 Chicago s SWANSON & VALIEN, U . UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st telephone 1060 £ UNDERTAKER AND Farnam st., telephone’ 2 UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16th ST, MAL 117 W. BAKER, M. O, balmer, Express. Limite Local 1cd Valley Omatia Chicago Leaves | CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. x. Sunday)... 6 Ight < Express. .. 20,000 tons of x CLEAR LAKE ICE For sale by BAILEY & RAY, Kearney, Neb. Q2084 FOR SALE, 3 FRESH HOLSTE] COWS AND calves; large, rich milkers. 2526 Wabster, Q—Mi62 3¢ —_— My CLAIRVOYANTS, COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown blocl SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for_hard coal, and ton chicaper. 1605 Far- nam street; main entrance Board of Trad ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL Levi, 1315 8. 13th street; telephonel31o. M—287 J24 —_— MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- liable business medium; 7th ‘year at 119 N. 16th, S-370 DERFUL 1617 Chicago S-Ms7IIae ENECIA, THE MOST W yant of the 15th century, street, FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- puir, “city water, $10.00 per ‘month o good partics, 119 N. 97th, 1 bl from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoflice. 358 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 02 S. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, Toom 8; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam. sul- phurine’and sea baths. T—M436 6% £0.00; EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: BATH ROOM and furnace, John R. Webster, Bourd Trade building. D—359 COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVENI- ences, desirable location, three blocks from Inquire on'premises, 642 8. 17th opera house, st T J. Fltzmorris. D195 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 12 DODGE, T—M507 15* PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STON . 810 N. Y. LIFE, TEL 601 U311 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT, LINTON BLOCK. Joln Hamlin, 917 Linton blk. D798 181 FAR LTAT MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER DOOT: MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, 2019 BINNEY. 3. D—MO0313 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FIVE MINUTES walk from court house, vacant December 24th. Barker block. D—168 THE BELLE EPPERLY CORS T, MADE TO onder from measure, 1019 Farn, HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 5 Tooms at §1.60 per. day. 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special tates’ to commercial and board by week or month. manager. 397 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th ‘and Dodge. Rooms by duy or weelc —_— travelers. Room Frank Huditch, BilBam.Oklahoma & Te: i e C., ST. B, & O, Depot” 16ih_apd Wabster' sta. Nebrasln Pagaciger (dally). i5pm. ..8loux Clty Efl!rh (ex. Sun.).. m. Pad¥ Lithited. 9:40ar |Arrives e F., B._& MO, VALLEY. _Omaha| Depdt 18th_ i ’Velmr{ Sts._| Omaha TExpresa. .. x. §:05am. .. Norfolk_ Express: (sx. Sunda 4t x. (ex. Sun.).11 i [ArTives [ Omaha §:Tm i \e.Ti Omanal o 33 “Mfison Txpres: Lea . K. C., ST. '_g'mnlm‘l:hiqn Depox.T‘ . Kansas Cily" Da . C. Night EX.% MISSOURT PACIFIC. JArrives Depot 15h_and Webster Sts. | Omaha St. Lou's Bxpress. 3 St: Louls Express.. aska_Locaj (ex. Sul LOST. STRAYED, A LARGE DAY HORSE, BLACK mane “and tail; is unshod and headstall on finder return 10 Gl4 8. 28th street and get re. ward. Lost 8 4% LOST, LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CA watch, on the upper lake at Hanscom park. New Year's eve. Dinder please return to 918 N. 28th avenue and receive rewar Lost—M306 40 HORSES WINTERED, DIAMOND PHOTOS, T6C A DOZEN AT FROG- tor's, 618 8. Lth st U—il038 G. Li Green, room MOD- ROOM COTTAGE; ALL nces, 2112 California st. Rogers & Son, 1ith and Farnam, FOR RENT— CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one 8-room house, $10.00, three 5-room cottages, $5.00. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. i D-M212 VIAVI: HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIGS, Health book and consultation free, Address of call Viavi Co., #46°Bee bldg. Lady attendant, 374 BATHS, st. MASSAGE 13 TRO THERMAL chiropodist. Mme. Post, 4191 8. 1ith 3W §-ROOM BRI a3 N FOR RENT N farnace heat; newly pap HOUSES. WALLACE, BROWN BLK,16 & Doug. D487 ALL MODERN, 8, 5, Tizard, 221" N uth, DM 7¢ _ STEAM, CENTRAL, 6, F-room’ houses and fats. MPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUM ashtma, bronchitls and catarrh, Home treats ment, $.00 per month; 3 days' trial free troat- ment. Room 810, N. Y. Life bldg., Omaha. U—376 ADVER- o people, malled free, Address box 24 MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH 1,0 tisements and photos of marriage many_rict Iyn, 'N. Y. 5OOM _ TIOUSE, -ALL 525,00: also S-room modern #i%.'8 K Humpiiey! 2 7 EASILY HEATED modern, 3610 Jones, house, ‘3016 Mason. 28 New York — FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED ) quire 1919 Dodge. o £ FURNISHED ROOMS; St Mary's avenu: -§ . FURNISHED ROOMS ¥ keeping. - inquire 1919 Do 8 FURNISHED ROOM I SOUTH ROOM, HOUSRK EEPING OR LIGHT 1O FOR HOUSBKEEPING at taken in board. 319 N. 1-M320 FURNISHED Douglas stree DESIRALLIEE FURNISHED ROOMS convenl at 1522 Chicago. FOR RENT, ROOM WITH newly furnished; near P, O, M9 4% TEAM 1 7 Mo 4 Address B ¥ THRIZE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms, with all conveniences; location very d sitable. Apply at 2019 Harney stree -1 14 AT, K NIGHTS. cely furnished gus, ete., on 16th street 1 Want a toommate that works during the da Cheap rent to the proper party. Address E 53, Tew office,” 13- M02 6 room, with steam heat s & srols — = — -+ FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. . ELEGANT ROOM AND BOARD HEASON- able. Cass. F-M2L15 PRIVATII FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODAT! our couples, furnished rooms, with or without Bt ontiomen Dreterved.™ 301" 1. "Marh avenue. FMIA3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOA®D, steum heat. Utopla, 1721 Davenport s 15 ROOMS AND FIRS] vd, 1709 Dodge stroet. * F—M50 8 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4 BOOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKBEPING, . W. cor. 17th and Webster sts. G dow rent. M151 e ~ ¥OR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES ~ FOR RENT-TIE {STORY BRICK BUILDING, Farnam street. This bullding has a fire. proof, cement basement, -complete’ sieam heat ng fixtures, water on all foors, gus, eic. Ab- Iy at the office of The Liee. 1-910 "AGENTS WANTED, i WHERE 1S WIDOW MARY FOLEY, merly of Kansas City, holds valuablo infory Is, Kansas City OR- Kan.? The undersigned ation’ for ler, Kan, 1816 CHICAL M3i6)2 SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT A L. Undeland's, 106 8. 14th street, Usqid I WILL CARE FOR A _FEW HEAD OF horses for the winter at §3 per head per month, Horses sent for and returned at 32 each but healthy horses taken, and. only sponsible parties. 1 can give best of re dress, M. J. Welch, Gretna, Nel — BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n. 1704 Dee bidg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. 39 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1,°2, § years old, always redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. 400 — BICYCLES. 402 16TH. 323 N. 16TH ST, M. 0. DAXON, OMAHA BICYCL| N. co. 04 89 AL DEANE & CO,, BICYCLES, 1116 1-',\mj'}m 174 18 TYPEWRITERS, MONEY TO LOAN_REAL ESTATE, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 315 N.Y. LIF" loans at 1ow rates for cholce security in Ne: braska and Iowa farms or Omahia city property, e STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFT) sale should make you suspicious; funny are mostly Smith's. Try one ‘and you understand why. I'ull line of supplics. Sm Premier Co., 17th and Farnam, telephone RED FOR they will LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES or bought, K. O, Chesny, Kansis Clly. Mo, W35 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Lrennan, Love & Co,, Paxton bile W TO 1 estate, STOVE RE makes of st nections a sp Omaha_Stove FOR 40,000 DIFFERENT Water attachment and clalty, 1207 Douglas Repalr Works, N AT LOWEST RATE 1505 ¥ PROVED CITY 3,000 and upwards, 6 10 7 p. delays. W, Famam Smith & D FARM LOANS AT LOW Pusey & rates, Thomas, First Nat'l Hi MONEY TO JAN ON OMATi2 AL BSTATE at 6 per centy W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. bank bid. W33 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W. Bauire, 248 Bee bldg. W CITY LOANS. C. A, BTARR, 33 N, ¥ MONEY property, TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Parnariy Wi — e WO 4316 GRANT, M—168 Jis* SMAKING IN FAMILIGS. style guaranteed, Address 1249 Bee, M430 3% —_— " CARPENTERS AND BUILD ERS G B MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDET paper hanging and signs, brick work and plas- tering. Office 400 8. 14th st., telephone 405, NEBRASKA HAY CO., grain and mill stuff, market to buy or seil, WHOLESALE HAY, We are always on the Nicholas st, it e PTICLANS. MONEY TO LOAN—C. RAMGE BLOCK. X187 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, wagons, ete., at lowest rates in eity’ no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at auy time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 5, 16th street, X8 TO LOAN ON HC HOLD FURNI- planos, b wagons, or any kind of chattel sccurity at lowest possible raies, whioh you can puy at any time and amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT IRoom 4, Withneil blocl MONEY TO LOAN ON FUR and all kinds of security. 430 Ramge block 19 BUSINESS CHANOES. . AGENTS WANTED, TO HANDLE ALUMINUM novelties. Bell at slght. 325.00 per woeek casily e, Bend Mo for sample, Circulats free. jovaliy, Intruduction Co., "9 Slate st. Chi- cogo, 1N Rellin salts 15 Seder B35 pns 2 Order 813,80, bants ifoaties . Hunter Teiloring, £ J-M¥PLe . BEST Fronacy RUILDING IN OMAHA, U & Tgov. warchouse. Houschold goods stored: Loweal rates MI-I0LS Leavenworth, M -sas FOR OLD G i CLEAN e R Welle B '?""'fi'"h-m CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW 1§ S0- licited from paities satisicd with 8 or 10 per cent i legllimate business; investment under full guarentee of principal and interest; stand- ing and “charscier wnquestioned. P 0. Hox city. YoMOT 34 OMAHA OPTICAL CO., LEADING OI'TICIANS, J. F. Ponder, manager. Eyes cxamined free. 22 5. 10th st, In Kinslers' drug store. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE D) all kinds of coal. Correspondence sol Farnam str D JOB PRINTING CO., FINE PRINTING il kinds. 17th st., Bee bldg. 400 MUBIC, ARYT AND LANGUAGE. . F. GELLENBECK BANJOIST AND Suitar _teacher, 1911 Cass sirech, i R ———————— WLl BUBINESS NOTIOES, DAMAGED MIKROKS RESILVERED, 719 N, 10, BHORTHAND AND LY PEWRITING, VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Lite, Omaha. Ask for circular, AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO TH right party whe can command $4.00.00 or $5,000.00 to” enter an old established bus ness. Addr Box 6%, clty Y-MT6 34 WANTE AN WITIL A STOCK OF DRY woods or money o Joln with & stock of gro- curies. Qood location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoca, lowa. Y-M3L INCREASR YOUR INCOME; NIND_’OI! FREB i A PR e il ok J 0y N 9. Cliicago. ¥-hitks S DENTISTS. DR PAUL, DENTIST, 8% BURT 6T, 455 —_— e BUREAU. BUES & CO., Bolicitors. Bee | Building, OMAIIA, Neb Advice FREE. SIOUX CITY & PACITI Depot 15th and_Webster Sts. Paut "Limited SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives 0 Depot, 10th: & Mason_ Sta.| Omaha Sioux City Passenger. St._Paul Limited ) UNION PACIFIC JArrives Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Oms Kearney Fxpress Overland Fiyer. Heatrice & Stromsly'g 13x. (6X.80) <. Pacific Fxpross TAriives [ Omana rrives’ T Omaha WABASH RATLWAY. [ Depot, 10th & Louis Caninon_Ball THE LEALTY MARKE INSTRUMENTS placed on record January 1, 189! WARRANTY DEEDS, 8 F MeArdle and husband (o John Denker, nw 331511 ... L H Smith to’A of & 250 feet of lot 21 © 250 feet of 5 1 Brookline add .... oy H A Doolittle and to 11 Hazard, lot 11, block 3, Sulphur Springs ndd........ rber and wife to B P Fit block 308, Omaha ... Same to sime, lots subdiv 5 8 arber, Griesa, w10 and w109 feet of 20, block 3, lock 173, Om 8 I Morrison and wife to B ¢ Howi block A, Bedford add iy G W Quin ‘and wite to C W Quin, lots 1§ and 16, block 1%, Orchard Tl W I Cailahan et a1 to J 8 Paul, of 1ot 8, block 24, Florence. G W E Dorsey and wife (o block 17, Waterloo ... e Ed Phelan and wife 't & T 1t block 5, 1st add to Fowler D) R A Reed and wite to Fidelity pany, lot 19, block 1, Avondale park Coffman “and wife to I 8 Pusey, lots 1 and 2, block Omuha; and stiip adjoining Biveos B i lot 4 and’ w12 feet of Tot Omaha, and strip adjoining. . Tots 1, d 3, block 1, 0 et 1,500 20,000 20,000 25,000 000 20,000 10416, "block 6, Hanseom block %, Markh's ‘add 3, block B, Prospect itarnum, 19t Willis Park Place ........ nd - hushand 23, block 1, 3 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, and husband ot al to H part of tax lot 65, in 10-1 A Titner, part of tax lot M T Myers Tuiner, Same (6 B B Woad wnd“wife to V' H Coffman, Tat 1, block §61, Omaha, and.two Stips ad ¢ TR ey oA ey Same o waie, 14 ugll T8 T o ok 3, block 347, Omaha, and 8trip adjolning. » DEFDS! Sheriff to ¢ W Dietz, 19ty §'and 6, Clar BUDAIY 1, o0san oo e DIEUn 4 Barber 't Bubilic, dedjcation o of subdiv of lot 14, biogh'y, Varis Place Total amount of trandters Strack by a‘Stray John Harrington went. into police head- quarters early yesterday morning and re- ported that he had bsemwshot. He exhibited @ hole in his clothifg, 'Wnd was sure that the bullet had gone cléil¥ through his body Jailer Bebout made! a¥! examination and found that while the ballet had penctrated the man's clothing and,bruised his side, no sertous dumage hud bgen done.” The ‘an wus quite intoxicated, [l d told conflicting storles as to how tKé hing happened, so he was locked up in order that the case might be investigated. “Yesterday morning he told his story to Pollce Jud Berka was discharged. An oflic vho made investigation into” the affair was of the opinion that the shooting was done by some reckless person who was ecelebrating (he advent of the New Year, Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup cure, 1s in great demand. Pocket size con- tains twenty-five doses, only 26 cents Children love it. $0ld by druggists. T 16 the Book of Mormon » Fraud? Elder T. W. Willlams, one of the dis- putants in the late Savidge-Willlams de- bate, will commence a serles of lectures on the Book of Mormon next Thursday even- ing at 7:30 in the Latter Day Salnts' church on Twenty-first stréet, near Clark The subject for the first night will he HObjec- tions to the Hook of {Iul’lu-m Answeréd.” Every minister in the city s invited to at- tend. Opportunity will be given to ask Questions pertinent to the subje Every- body welcome, Omaha never fails of drawing a full house At both performances yestarday the orchestra was taken out to make room for the tre- idous rush, and it may be necesary to take them out again tonight. NANY OLD FRIENDS 1N OMAHA Noah Vale and Hosea Howe Meet Thousands of Admirers at Boyd's, SCL SMITH FUSSIL'S SIMPLE TRIUMPH Boyd's theater will have & stupendous at- | traction on Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday matinee in the Sandow Trocadero | Vaudevilles, fn which the marvelous athlete | 18 of course the central figure. This will be | Sandow's first appearance in this eity, and already much interest has been manifested in his appearance. His tour of the country thus far, has been nothing less than a con- tinuous triumph. He is undoubtedly one of the wonders of our time. Eminent sclentists have declared him to be the most perfect man physically who has cver lived, and he has been acknowledged everywhere as the | strongest man In the world. His offer of | $10,000 and the gold belt, emblematic of the | hamplonship of the world, to any man who | would duplicate his marvelous performances, has thus far remained unaccepted. 1t is not | only in extraordinary feats of strength that Sandow now stands without peer, but in his exhibition of his marvelous control over his | muscles he presents a feature such as never has been shown by any other human being. The sale of seats will open this morning, Portraitare that Touches the Heart and Leaves a Lasting Memory—His Com- pany Working Well-The Star on 11is Own Methods. There Boyd's far as cerned. tremendous audiences at tremendous In €0 the of the house s con- The band was {n an upstairs box, the orchiestra stall was given over to auditors and genial Sol Smith Russell more than de- lighted the him in two loveabla and Hosea Howe. At the matinee Kidder's “Poor Relation” was done, whila the evening was given over to “Pleasant Valley,” one of the daintiest of stage productions, a picture that is haunt- ing in its naturalness, and in fine contrast to the hothouse dramas of the French school. Noah Vale s a most delightful bit of real human nature, very reminiscent in makeup and look of some of Cruikshank's sketches tlustrative of tome of Dicken's characters, And the character is vitalized by Mr. Rus- sell's strong sense of dramatic situation, the first act particularly being a gem of the playwright's art and tic actor’s as well. But when the first act is left and one gets into the second and third, it is very apparent that Mr. Kidder could not keep up the at- mosphere of the first act throughout the whole play, and not sacrifice something, so he sacrifices his hero and involves him in a series of conventional incidents that weaken the story considerably. But Mr. Russell's quaintness, his fidelity to the part of old Noah, the inventor, are £0 rich in suggestion and reflection that one forgets the absence of the natural increas of climaxes, essential to all first-class plays, in the development of Noah into a very loveable being. Scedy, run-down-at-heels and out-at-elbows Noah Vale! A man, every inch of him, a firm believer in the lines of Tennyson, “Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood.” Tho company supporting the star was in the main eminently satisfactory, although Mr. Smiley plays the villain with much the same wethod he shows in the *Heir-at- Law.” His round, jovial face is hardly the proper reflection for a man through whose brain runs schemes of how to realize riches | at the expense of others' misfortunes. Miss Belle Archer Is a very charming ingenue and her playing of Dolly Faye was quito a treat. Miss Kate Ryan was entirely adequate in -the hateful part of the scheming step- mother, while Scollops was sufticiently of a terror to meet the approbation of the most critical of the gods. And Rip and Patch, those blessed children! were flesh and blood, not sticks, and the children in personating these essential characters were bright and interesting. Alfred Hudson plays Faye with nice discrimination, which can also be sald of the Charlie Smith of Charles Mackay. One year Noah Vale marries the ingenue, the next year he introduces a light juvenile to do the marrying. It was the light juvenilo's turn yesterday, and Vale is secdy to the end. were theater two yesterday capacity who saw Vale thousands characters, Noah The usual large attendance was in force at the Empire yesterday, and it is evident that “Finnigan's Ball" has met with a repetition of the cordial treatment accorded it in other cities. The usual ladies' matinee will be given today, when any seat in the house may be obtained for 25c. The “Ship of State,” which is said to be one of the most important scenic productions of the present season, will be seen at the Empire theater during the coming week The play Is a purely American comedy drama, and gives a realistic representation of that great naval battle, known as Perry’s victory on Lake Erie. The story is of intense in- terest, the scenes showing the quarterdeck of a British war ship; the escape; an old mill on the shores of Put-in-Bay: the liome of the refugees; the old mill in winter; the rescue and the great naval battle between the English and Amerfcan forces. Some delight- ful specialties aro introduced by “Mittens the central female figure of the play, and the Liberty quartet are heard in a number of new and popular selections, prEsE - S WENT OUT OF RUSINESS Several Salo s Closed Their Doors with the Coming of the New Year. Between 12 o'clock, midnight, and 1 o'clock yesterday morning about twenty-four saloons clos:d their doors and they will not reopened again, at least this year. A number of changes are being made and some of the old timers are going out of business. The Diamond, and palatial Denver have closed thelr doors. The Pabst place has been re- fused a license and Billy Thompson has €one out of business in his old stand in the alley next to the Paxton block. He will probably reopen again in a new location The Colonade has closed its cafe and it Is said that the Barker will do the same. A number of beer saloons have quit and one place in the burnt district has closed, but three new ones take its place. Chief Detective Haze went around early yesterday morning and notified fifty-one saloon keepers not o open up until licenses had been so- cured, but some of the places will be granted permits under new proprietors. Thirty-two protests have been filed with the com- missioner against disorderly saloons and some of these will probably be refused licenses. R Sy e o s DUANDEE'S PRIVILEGES, be “Peaceful Valley” s one of those plays that can be seen over and over again with satisfaction, for the life depicted s very like the lives led by hundreds of men and women in New England valleys, until they have grown strong enough to try thelr wings in flights from the old roof tree. There are Just such valleys today in Vermont, where the scene of the story fs laid, and o there will ba until thie oitt For human nature is very imilar and the-loms attractions grow very' dear:to us ‘asthe milestones of ‘life draw closer together. The story of “Peac ful Valley” is as old as the drama, pretty nearly, a city villal, a (rustng maiden, an elopement, mock marriage, desertion, but in the “telling of it Hoses falls in love with pretty Virgie Rand. How could he do other- wise? Mr. Russell was in splendid form last night, and well he might be, for the house was packed and the play recelved fine con- sideration. He has probably elaborated Hosea just a trifle since last seen here In the character. It may be a bit over-elabo- rated, and his_slow drawl becomes painful at times, but Mr. Russell is so thoroughly conselentious in whatever he does that these Qefects, If they are defects, are lost sight of in the rounded picture presented by this quaint comedian. His coming always means satisfied pleasure, his stage sermons find lodgment in all hearts and help to make the world better, The characters were all well played and the company divided the applause with the star, OMAHA, Neb,, Jan, 1:—To the Bditor of The Bee: My attention has been called to an editorlal in your Sun issue in regard to the protest entered by the trustees of the ‘village of Dundee against the extension of the city limits, in which you state: “Its population shares with the city of Omaha its water facllities, fire department; police foree, public schools and park extension.” You are mistaken 'in your facts. . The in- habitants of the village of Dundee secured thelv water rights originglly by a special contract with the water works company, by which the Patrick Land company agreed to pay that corporation a certain sum annu- ally for water privileges, that sum being cqual to the hydrant rental recefved from a like territory ithin the city. We fail to see, then, how we receive the benefils of the city waler system, as the inhabitants have to pay the company the regular water rentals in addition. No e engine or any member of the city fire department; in his official capacity, has ever been within the village of Dundee since it was first platted as Dundee addition, nor would they come should a fire occu In regard to the police department, no membel f the city police force has ever been within the corporate limits of the vil- lage of Dundee for any purpose connected with his official duties, In regard to the schools, the school house in_the village of Dundee is maintained by school district No. 53, entirely outside of and separate from thé city school system, and all children in Dundee who attend the city schools are charged therefor by the cit S0 far as parks are concerned, there have been mo parks located in or adjoining Dun- dee Place. It is true that the proposed boulevard ‘will pass within a short distance west of the extreme western limit of Dun- dee, but this is because a resident of Dun- dee’ donated the land therefor to the park board (nor did he ask that his name should be attached to It), 50 that it cost the city nothing. There is no desire on the part of the in- habitants of Dundee to avold taxation for what they get. They simply decline to be taxed for that which others get and they o not. Ever since the conception of Dun- dee Place by the Patriclk Land company its inhabitants have paid for their own fire department as far as one existed, “have done their own police work and maintained their own public school, and huve signed in vain for @ park, and ‘they see no reason why they should be taxed for that which they never had and have no prospect oi getling. The only desire that the inhabl- tants of Dundee village huve is that they may be allowed to tax themselves and handle their own money, In ord that they may make for themselves long-needed fm provements, and that they may not delayed In' 50 doing by the cumbersom methods of the ity council of the eity ot Omaha. ROBERT W. PATRICK. et Broke His Collar Bone. W, D. Scott, an old man residing in the rear of 1914 Cuming street, fell down a stalrway and broke his collar bone las night. He was taken to the police station, where the fracture was reduced by Dr. Towne, after which he was sent to the Presbyterian hospital. WE SOL SMITH RUSSELL TALKS, Why He Has No Imitators—His Conception of the Character of Dr, Pangloss. A Bee man asked Sol Smith Russell yester- day why it was he had no imitators in his line of dramatic work, The kindly, gentle face of the was somewhat contracted, and his a trifle corrugated as he thought reply. “Really that I3 a hard question to answe he finally sald. “I have always endeavored to have high ideal During the war I gave monologue entertainments, with songs inter- spersed, and all the time I was thinking of the time when I might get out of ‘the rut into scmething more worthy. And it grad- ually came. T suppose the complexity of my work and yet its apparent naturalness may have something to do with the freedom I have enjoyed in my position. During all the time I was giving my entertainments throughout the country I was taking ad- vantage of the appearance of eminent actor In the stock to uroaden my horizon, and 1 absorbed necessarily much of the dominating force of these actors, or at least I tried to do comedian brow -was over his Then Mr. Russell passed to a consideration of his new character, Dr, Pangloss, in “The Heir-At- “Mr. Fauclt,” sald he, “was the first Pan- gloss on (he other side, and later came John Bannlster, the Joseph Jeflerson of his time, the only ‘actor who resembled our own Joe Jefferson, a hundred years ago. Then came Harley at Drury Lane. These men had their “own conceptions of Pangloss, some making him lively, others peculiar, others dilietantl. On this side Pangloss has been played by Jobn E. Owens, John Sleeper Clarke, Willlam Warren and Joseph Jefferson, and the conceptions of the part were vitally different, Clarke's Pangloss was eccen!ric, quite us much ©o as this clever actor could make him, Jeferson made the role scholas- tic, while Owens brought out the priggish 2 Om cord of temper- clement as wmuch s possible, 1 atrive o |0k ke TR O i i Eabre: make the old fellow loveable, T try to place | sponding day of the past four years him in an atmosphere which will, If breathed, b B e make him excutable for all bix falliogs, You | Maximum temperaiure.... & B9 can't exlibit an unprincipled prig on the | Jinimum femperatirs 1842 13 stage without sugar coating him, {f you want | Precipitation b . - 00 .00 0000 to make him the creature of pecullar cireum-| Condition of temperature and precipitation stances, He is not dishonest, but he ac- | at Omaha for the day since March 1, 150: cepts the things which come to him because | Nofmal temperuture.. 5 he 18 weal and foolish. Warren knew and | P4ICiency for the day.. loved Pangloss. He I8, however, a complex | Novmal precipitation ... .. character, and musi be played from the in ol for th side. He {s a psychological study, and wust | Total precipitati bo played from the heart and scul. Actors | Peficlency since who play him otherwise fall to grasp his| Hvoports i many possibilities, Cporme e S “The seazon has been phencmensl, and | find a returning interest in the two old come- dies, signs of belter times ahead.” e Gt THER FOREC. Falr and Westerly Winds Fromised for Nebraska Todny. WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.—The forecast for Wednesday is: For Nebraska, North Da- kota and South Dakota—IFalr; westerly winds. For lowa and Missouri—Fuir; varlable Kansus and Colorado—Italr; variable windg, ORRPICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, .08 inch YRR 203 inel n since March 116,01 inches Match 1. 15,74 inches STATIONA or | WEATUER, TopEdvg Liillan Makes Up with Peruginol. BOSTON, Jan. 1.—Last evening Lillian Russell and Signor Perugini, known to his aesoclates as Jack Chatterton, met accident- ally at the house of a mutual friend and as a consequence their quarrel has been made up. The detalls of the interview are not yet known, but at i1s conclusion it was mani- fest that thelr friendly relations had bzen re- sumed. ; STATE ugo 8t. Loluis. :"l Paui, avenpori Kaunits Cil Donver..... Salt Luke City.. Rapld Clty clen, Blsmarck. . St Vineout Cheyoune Miles City ! Gi'ueston “T" ludicatos trace of Anuouncemcnts This evening Mr. Russell will close his big engagement at the Boyd by giving the second performance of Kidder's comedy, “A Poor Relation.” This is perhaps the strong- est play in Mr, Ruesell's repertolre, and in SuoW ng. ¢ Cloudy. recipitation, A WELSH, Ovsarves. bles. At B 1 AL ond-hand sto i "7 | about noon INCOME TAX MUST BE PAID Collector North Receives Detailed Instruos tions from Seoretary Carlisle, LSTS MUST BE FILED EARLY IN MARCH First Monday 1o the Month the Outside Dato—Powers of the Colleotor in De- termining the Amount of o« dividunl Linbility, James rth, United lector for States Internad district, recelved retary of the Trease relative o the cols For the past week called at the federal awaiting the arrival of those official instructions from Washington, The sccretary of treasury authorizes Collector North to compel all persons of lawful age having an fncomo of more than $3,600 computed on the basls prescribed by the fncome tax act to make and render a list or return on or before the first Monday In March of each year, in such form and manner may be directed by the coms missioner of Internal revenue, to the collector, Sald returns to state amount of income, gains and profits for the year, All guardians, trustees, exccutors, adminiss trators, agents, recelvers, etc., shall also. make return. All returns must be verified by oath taken before the collector or his deputies, The collector has power to Increase the amount of any list or return If he ha reason to belleve that the same is under- stated. In estimating the gains, profits, ete., of any person for the purpose of taxatlon the following are considered: WHAT IS LEVIED ON. Irst—All incomes derived from Interest on notes, bonds and other securities except such bonds of the United States, the prin- cipal and interest of which are by the law of thelr issuance exempt from all - federal taxation. Second from_ sale two yea fol revenue ¢ is his instructions from S Carlisle yesterday lection of me tax many Omahans have ury inc fMge anxiously as ofits realized of real e previous which income I8 estimate, hird—Interest received all notes, bonds, mortga interest, Whether paid or collectable, Fourth—Premium on bonds, notes or cous within tate pui the cf the year d_upon bearin, ~The amount of sales on live stock, & cotton, wocl, butter, cheese, pork, beef or other meats, hay, ‘rain of other vegetables or other productions belng the rowth or produce of the estate of Such less the amount expended in the se or production of said stock or and not including any part thereof consumed directly by the family. Sixth—Money and’ the value of all per- sonal property acquired by gift or Inheri- tance. venth—All come derived except that por sation or y other profits and in- ource whatever salary, compen- for services in- the civil, milits ¢ other services of e ‘United States, ding senators and Gongressmen, from’ which the tax has been Bighth~Where the salary or other com- pensation paid to any person in the em- ployment of the United States shall not —exceed the rate $,00 per an- num, “or shall be by fees, or un certain or irregular fn the amount or in the time during which the same shall b srued or heen earned, such salary or compensation shall be'included in’ es- ing the annual gains, profits or in- come of” the person o whom the same shall have been paid, WHAT DEDUCTIONS MAY BE MADE, Deductions in, computing incomes will be made for necessary expenses actually ins curred in carrying on business, occupation or profession; all interest due or paid within the year by such person on existing indebtedness all taxes, not.including, these assessed against local benellts paid within ‘the year, whether it_be owner, fenant or mortgagor. Further deductions may be made for 19sses actually sustained during the year, by dull trade, fire, storms, etc., when Dot com- pensated for by insurance or otherwlse; debts of a wcrthless nature, but excluding all estimated depreciation of values and losses within the year on sales of real estato puichased within two years previous for which income is estimated. Ny There witl be no deduction made for any amount paid out for new buildings, per- manent fmprovements or betterments mad| to Increase the, value of any property o estate. Dividends on stocks are not Included it pald thereon by corporations, Only one deduction of $4,000 shall be made from the aggregate income of all the members of one family. In computing imcomes non-residents shall Include all income from every source, but unless he be a citizen of the United States he shall not pay on that part of the income which is derived from any source In the United States. In all cases of willful neglect to comply with the law the collector ean add 50 per cent as n penalty to the amount of tax due on the list. The lists must be annually filed in the office of the collector before the first Monday in March each year. There Is a tax on the net Income of corporations, Corporations, in computing lists, must give the gross profis; expenses, net profits, amount pald on Ine terest, annuities and dividends separately stated, amount pald in salaries of $4,000 or less to employes, amount pald to employes exceeding $4,000 to each, together with the names and addresses of employes and the amount paid- to each. A fine of $1,000 and an increased percentage on taxation Is the penalty imposed on corporations for failure to comply with tho law, ABSOLUTE EXEMPTIONS, The following are exempt: States, counties and municipalitles; charitab'e, educational and religlous associations; buflding and loan assoclatlons or companies’ which mako loans only to their sharcholders; savings banks and savings institutions or other socleties which have no stockholders or members ex- cept depositors and no capital except depoaits, ete.; any insurance company which conducts all its business solely upon the mutual plan for the benefit exclusively of its policy holders or members and baving no capital stock. In computing Income llsls oxpenses for the household, medical attendance, servants' boards, etc., cannot be deducted from the gross profils or income In making annual returns. Al salaries paid by states, counties or municipalities (o their publie officers, whether paid by fixed amounts or fees, ure wholly exempt from Income tax and will not be included in the annual list or return of any person. Appeals are allowed in certain cases, The is a penally imposed upon deputy collectors or federal attaches for divulging the In- come lists filed and the same will be kept in officlal secrecy. Secretury Carlisle further lector North to prepare an assessment liat for his entlee district covering all Income taxes for the next preceding calendar year, Collector North fold a reporter yesterday that he would follow Instructions to the letter and put on a force of deputy coliectos at once to comply with the proyisions of the Income tax law, e Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troue Trial size, 256 cents. All druggist e t Thiof Capturod, a negro, went Iito the sec- e at 010 North Sixteenth street esterday und by attracting the attention of Rachel Wright, a clerk, to ans other part of the room, managed to ste two shirts, The theft was soon noticed and the woman ran r the negro, but he hi her In the face and Jumped cito o stree car. Th ductor, who had seen the o currence, captured’ the fellow and hel him untll a policemun arvived and place him under arvest. He will be charged with asmiult and theft today. e [ the instructs Col- shi EA Anderso When Baby was sick, we gave her Castolia, When she wus & Child, sho orled for Castoria, When b bocame Miss, she elung L Castoria, Whaa she had Cllidran, she gave g ity