Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 7

15, 1895 Some men are self-made— Some men are school-made— Some men their start made— Through a little want's aid— 17 words or less for 25 cents, one time, after that it's only a cent a word. Published in the morning as well as in the evening edition. FOR RENT-—-STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—TH DRY BRIC _SPRGIAL NOTIGES. taken until 12:30 p. m. for the e . foc the mor nt basement, c on all floors, gas, x and Sunday block, 135 (0 13 location in city Advertisers, requesting a © answers i numbered letter in caro Awers so nddressed will Iressed to outh 11th street bo delivered upon first Insertion, othing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst Inserti ‘These advertisements must run consecu- 1c a word $13.50, pants $3, shirts 81, mackintoshes $5. Hunter Tailoring Co., Send for cuts, prices WANTED—-MALE HELP. ) M BAMS TO SELL, ONEY TO LOAN--REAL RESTATR Continued. CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y, LIF! W35 COANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, $,000 and upwards, 6 (0 7 per cent; no delays. W, Farnim Smith & Co., 130 Farnam. 381 CITY AND FARM LOA LOWEST ates. “Pusey & Thomas, First Navl I b MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA RF at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. bank bid, | 0 _LOAN ON INSIDI pecial attention to properties very low braska and fowa Trust compan Life_building. " MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS, TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANO: wagons, ete., at lowest rates in city; no_removal of goods; strictly cocfidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any ' OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 36 8. 16th street. X358 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at_any time and ‘In any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTE] Room 4, Withneil block. . HADDOCK, ROOM. 42 GMAHA BICYCLE CO, 8§ N, style guaranteed. Address E 49, fee. AUCTION. 3D AR TEW morchandie of all descyiption: twenty years' or nddress J. D, 6th street, with John Baumer, Omaha. HORSES WINTERED. HEAD OF rses for the winter at $3 per head por month urned nt §2 cach. None rses sent fof and r horsea taken, and only from 1 can give best of ref Welch, Gretna, Neb, STOVE REPAIRS, ment and con- Douglas street. makes of stoves. Water att ha_Stove Reval " CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITUR and_all kinds of security, Fred 43 Rumge Join_with a_stock of gro tion _and trade established, Y—M34 INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, ““‘How to Trade Successfully In Grain on Emall Margins.”” Perkins & Co,, 24 Rialto, Chicago. M5 J298 FOR SALE OR TRADE, A NEWSPAPER outfit; no other in the county; only n small capital necessary, Address F 18, oo, Omaha. Y—MuG6 15 OCK OF FOR SALE, GENERAL HARNBSS about §2,00.00. . For particulars o 94, Seward, 3 ¥ FOR SAL 3, A_COMPLETE MEAT MAR At Fremont.” 604 West Sixth street, Fremont, Neb. YMTI0 1 T AND ONLY CHANCE for a_good manager, With $200 cash. Address Box 870, Postoffice, Omaha, Neb, Y—M7l4 15 GREAT BARGAIN, $00 STOCK GENERAL merchandise, well ‘assorted and in good_shap: In best town and county In northeast Kansas: doing business, i must be_quick. Adar Y—M7IL 18 H $5) CAN SECURE GOOD BUSI- Ing. Owner going to Texas, Address A LIFETIMI'S BE . A DRUG STORB IN YORK, consideration, $3,000.00 spot cash; this incl buildi a ‘bargain. Address Mrs. K, Neb, ¥ our feed grinder Salary §75.00 to $300.00 per % Mrg. Co., Webst Address Montgomery Chem- fcal Co, Cineinnati, AND WOME paying business at home; c 00DS SALIS hour; sure thing: sampi World Supply Ca and instructions sent WANTED-TO RENT. y or branch business for FOR EXCHANGE, . MORRILL, CARPENTER AND BUILDEBR, er hanging and signs, brick work and plas- tering. Office 400 8. 1th &L, telephone 403, WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS. all kinds of coal. Farnam_street. " HAY AND GRAIN. NEBRASKA HAY grain_and mill stufr. ‘We market to buy or sell. Correspondence solicite WHOLESALE are nlways on the 1402-4-6 Nicholas st. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4316 GRANT. COSTUMES. Tent at Golden Eagle store, 114 S, 16th street. SHORTHAND AND T'YPEWRITING. CHOOL OF Ask_for_clreu JOB PRINTING. NG CO., FINE PRINTING VAN SANT'S REED JOB PRINTIA of_all “kinds. ELOCUTION DAY, It 9, COM'L NA £0.00 IMPROVED PROPERTY; AL {de: genuine bargain, Willlais bloci ELEGANT HOMI IN LYONS, 10WA, cash “to"exchange for a good mod in Omaha, Fidelity Trust company, am_ st. WANTED, A $,000.00 STOCK OF GEN. MDSE. turing house in_merchandi TWO FURN 1D ROOMS, an and wie and (wo chil- Years: Teferences giv to be carried Applicant must give business ex amount of money he ¢ n invest and refe and commission (o suitable Address Manufa n; “county seal pre- TENT MAN TO . ferred; best of references given. STORAGE. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, §. Household goods ‘stoed: WANTED—FEMALE HELP. gov. bonded warchouse. Lowest rates. 3 FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN K. Woells, 111 Farnam, FOR OFFICE hund and be must write plain, A T a own_handwriting. " FRANK EWERS, 1211 HARNEY. call at Scandinavian Y. b WANTED-TO BUY.. HAND _UPRIGHT make and where it room 430 Ramge N—320 work; small family, 1216 N. 2th, street. T 3D, AN ELDERLY LADY TO ACT AS | ¢an be seen. Apply at 203 South th street CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1712 FAR'M. ANTED—A GIRL work in smail family, Dodge street. WANTED, A GIRL FOR GEX Dine or German, no oth 6000 Teferences required. FOR GENERAL HOU! My BUY AND SELL HOUSES H.'W. Barnum & Son, 1124 N. I8t RAL HOUSE r need apply; 2536 Poppleton_ave. 3 AND LOT $2,500 Address with fulll de 0 33,000 ‘spot_cash. 24, Bee office. for choice property and cash, Address D. J. AL Dirks, Wymore, Neb. Z—M806 190 FOR EXCHAN X-ROOM barn, full will take Cclear 1ot as No cash re- quired, Address I 1510 17+ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale o trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bloc FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, cistern, city water; cor, 8th and Sahler; $1,250.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam- uel_Burns. RI 391 EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, farma, merchandise.” Garvin Bros,, 20 N ¥. Life. > IRRIGATED FARMS NEVER FAIL; FRUIT potato, grain and stock farms for salc on easy terms; corrsepondence solicited. B, B. Palmer, room ‘306, People's bank, Denver, Colo. RE—M930 FOR SALE, A 12-ACRE FARM, 15_MILES northwest of Omaha. Address 1 '3, Hee. RE-M339 23 §250.00 CASH AND $15.00 PER MONTH WILL buy cozy home, large lot, on 20th street boule: vard, near, two car lines and only $1,100.00. In ordinary times this property will ' seil ' for $2,500.00 easy. $850.00 will buy nice cottage and lot. - 33000 will buy a fine vacant lot. We ofter mothing but genuine snaps. House and stores for_rent. Clear, improved land for trade. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. R E-51115 DENTISTS, NTIST, 2020 BURT ST. DR. PAUL, DOCTOR ™ SEARLES & SEARLES. TREATMENT BY MAIL, Consultation Free. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lést’ Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VIORI Debility _or_Exhaustion, voluntary Loss and middle age prematurely TQ NERVOUS ccay in young +'lack of vim, vigor andweakened in approaching ‘old_age. readily to our new treatment for loas of Vital Call on or nddress with stamp for cir- culars, free book and recelpts. Dr. Searles and Scarles, 1416 Farnam. Omaha, Neb. WANTED, TO BUY A BILLIARD TABLE, X' in fieat-class condition and complotes state make and price, for cash only. WANTED, A GERMAN LADY, £ TO 6) YBARS b, LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK $6.00 10 $10.00; y work: no canvassing; send stamp. ray Needlework Co., RED INSIDE PROP- vill pay you: to and Towa Trust Co., ¥ erty which you cannot hol. call on Nel Life building. 'FOR SALE_FURNITURE, IMPLOYMENT your homes, TWO LOTS IN NORTH SIDE; 6-ROOM HOUSE, $200.00; §-room house, $300.00 down. Char Barnum, 1124 North iSth street, RE—M3: WILL YOU BUY 5 OR 10) FEET FRONTA in" Hanscom place at 50 cents on If 80 come and sec us. Fidelity pany, 1702 Farnam. SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS Place lots for ten days. Fidelity pany, 1702 Farnam, commence work The Alfred Knitting | FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 &, m. Robt. Wells. FOR SALE at once: good wag S, STOVES, 2017 Howard. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, JIOUSES, F, K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. BRIDGEPORT ORGANS, 17 507. li'llh HOG AND CHICKEN FENC C. R. Lee, 01 Douglas. A FINE LIVERY OUTFIT, CONSISTING OF 1 Keen & Lyons landau, ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE ¥, 1605 Farnam. 108 N. LTH ST. HOUSES IN . F. FOR RENT-HOUSE OF ROOMS AND DARN Inquire at 422 8. 1501 at. 2 % § scts harress, LAk s, lttle used, for sa 89 Pearl street, 1 Minder board, but cheap by Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. FOR RENT—HOUS| XTRA INDUCEMENTS IN AVONDALE PARK for a fow days, Come in and make your deal and get ready for a home in the spring. Fi- dsllty Trust. company, 108 Parnam o R LOOK AT 821 WEBSTER, OR LET US SHOW it 1o ‘you; $1,200.00 for 0xI45 feet lot; house alone ‘cost $1.200.00: owner must sell. ' H. I, Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. RE—M761 16 REAL ESTATE BOUGE IMPROVED IN- side_property only. . and Ia. Trust C 204 N. Y. L TRE-M765 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS RE storage batterle eral “machinist; Omaha Electric OUND; rged; elcctrical and gen: rior’ ‘work guaranteed, Works, 617 and 619 5. 16th st. 413 at 320 and Farnam, $5.00 and $10.00, Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee bull FOR SALE, A STANDARD family leaving eity; a great bargain, McCague bldg. CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H, WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- llable business medium; FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- ck_ from Farnam stove _store, th year at 119 N. 16th, next to postoilice. FROOM MODERN walk from court house, Green, room 25, IV MINUTES MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMI phurine’ and sea baths. & Son, 1th and Farnam. FOR THE WINTES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 1ith st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. BCHIEREN & Co., Mfg., 06 8. 12th 8 i UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FU emb; RAL DIRECTOR AND imer, 1618 ‘Chicago st., telephone 90, 333 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, 304 M. O, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, 39 one §-room houss #10.00, three 5-room cottuge Omaha Nat'l bank CW. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 10th § 30 EIGHT ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, | near Hanscom' park; o and Douglas. TUREISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE exclusively for ladies, D, Wead, 16(h AND BIGHT Suite 10910 Bee Bldg, Inquire ‘of Will Poppleton avenue. P T —oc PERBONAL. DR. T. W. BTONE, 80 N. ¥, IFE, TEL. 611 S AT NORTHEAST COR- of 11th and’ Howard s un_ reasonable tarms. Wirst National lank Bldg. FOR RENT, * " rooms, modern. FOR™ RENT, ERLY CORSE Inquire at room 314 1919 Farnam' street. order from micasure. ELECTRO THERMAL COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION bronchitis and catarrh, ment, $6.00 per month; 3 days' Hoom 810, N. Y. Life blds., Omaba trial free treat- FURNISHED FRONT ROOM MATRIMONI PER WITH 1 tsements and photos of many rich, malled free. Address box 245, 50K FIONT TORNIEHED HOUR HOLLOW Ol ILAIN, A" FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, ¥ ROOM AND ‘uo'A’nnI N- AL - o s R LADIES, ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- fy for 2 or 8 vewpectable parties.dll N. 19th, nent free Monday . HAAS. FLORIST, PLANTS, ers. Banquet, hall, 'residence ind krave deco Tations, 1813 Vinton street, telephone 176, WARM ROOMS, . WITH GOOD BOARD, Tates reasonable; Rose, 2020 Harney. D BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for iadies and g men. Madam Howell, 32 8. 1000 stre F 2, Bee oftice, FURNISHED voms with or without board, 604 So. 13t MONEY TO LOAN-REAL EASTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 818 N.Y, LIFE, loans at low rates for choice securily in Ne- braska and lowa farms or Omaha ity property. W T BOARD, AND 1610 Davenport street. for light housekeeplag. POLICIES LOANEL hesncy, Kansas Cily, Mo. or bought. ¥. MONEY T0 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Hreanan, Love & Co., Vaxion bik. FRONT ROOMS, 1611 LEAVEN TO LOAN AT L Davis Co., 1505 F; VERY LOW RATES MADE ON J. W, Bauire, 248 Bee bldg MONEY 10 LOAN ON Pproperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1362 Faraum FOR HOUSEKEEPING; . W, cor. 11th and Webster sta. AWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS Wi L6 two geutleica. ¥ 3, Boe. 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE low IMPROVED OMAIA D, T, MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 200 8. 16(h st., Brown block. 401 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTIT for hard coal, and $3.60 on cheaper. 16 nam street; maln enirance Board of Trade. ALL DS_OF HARD SOFT COAL Levi, 716 8. 13t street; telephonclsi M--287 324 LOST. LOST, ONE LARGE ST. BERNARD DOG, owner's name on_collar. Return and ve vard to 1134 §, Lost—M72 WN W PUP; RETUR! 10 Wallac Clg s, Chie LOST, ney,’ 24th, envelope contaiming law papers. turn 10 law department Unlon Pacific headqu ters Lot —Ms16 1 LOST, LADY'S GOLD WATCH, WITH 1ED Ft charm. Reward for return to Lice o MBI 100 MUSIC, ARY ANU LANGUAGE. NBECK “11 C: HOMER MOORE, BARITONE AND TEACHER: specialist in tone production and placing, prepared to recelve puplls in voeal eultu ingi He has fifteen years exps as o er and teacher and has studled in Europe and America. Voices tried free. Call at northwest corner Chicago and 17th sireets. M7 1 30th avenu, IR SPAN Cook, Foom B, HOTEL BARKER, 15TH AND JONES bT8, rooms at §1.50 per day. 5 rooms at 3200 per day. Special rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hidiich, nanager. 391 ABTNA HOUSE (EUROFEAN), N, W, COR. 13th and Dodge. Hooms by diy o week £ BUILDING & LUAN ASSUCIATION HOW 10 GET A HOME OR SECUIW GOOD Interest on wavings. Apply (0 Omila L & . Ass'n. 1704 Beo bldk. 6! M. Nattnger, Bec s SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, ASSN PAY €7, § per cent when L 4 3 years oid, ulwiys redéemable. 1104 Farnain st,, Natlloger, S ) BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 713 N, 18 s NEW LIFE FORE"" AF TERYS . DB, B, 0, WEGT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT d under positive written goarantee, gents only, to curo Weak Memo vo Power: Lost Manhoo Night Lossce; 1ivil Nervonsness; Lassitud ‘s Loss of Posior of the GonerativeOrgans in either gox, coused hy over-exertion, Yonthful Lirrore, or which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanit Death. By mail, §1a bo: uarantee to cure or refund money. We: cure Bick Headache. Liver Complaint, Sour 8tomach, Constipation. GUARANTEES Goodman Drug Co, Omaba. PALATEINT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicltors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. RALVAY T A0 Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEK.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ssued ouly by Denver Express..... Mont. & Puget §nd. Ex. 4:36pm. Bk, Hilis, 4 ipm. - Nebraska Local (exc $:15am. . Lincoln Local (except Sunday). st Mail (for’ Lincols TON & Q.|Arrives ou Depot, 10U & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Vestibule. Chicago Express. ago and Iowa Lo ‘Pacific Junction Local, Leaven [CHICAGO, BURLINI come from Sh CHICAGO & NORTHWEST U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason ta. stern Express. . CHICAGO, R, 1. Unlon Depot, 10t & Mason St Atlantic_ Emn»:ufie:- Bunday)... (Chicago Vestibuled L Oklahoma Exp. (to C. B, e Moma & Texas ki (e Paul Limited. d Webster Sta, press (oy. Sunday), . 10:30 Fremont Pass. (ex. Sunday) -.St_Paul Express Unlon Depot, 10(h & Mason' Sts.| Omaha {ansas City Day Express..... 6:10pm . Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6:50am MISSOURI PACIFIC, “Omahal Depot 15h and Webster Sts. Louis Express Omahal Depot 15th and” Webster Sts. SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC. 1004 & Mason Sta! Omaha NION PACIFIC OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Overiand Fiyer £:0pra. Beatrice & Stromsb'g 1004 & Mason Sta.| THEY CUT THEIR THROATS Tragedy Near Paxton Proves a Most Dis- tressing Affair, SAD SUICIDE OF A NEBRASKA COUPLE Mr. and Mrs, Harris of Kelth County End Their Lives U Most Distress- ing of Circumstances—Last Letter to Their Parents, or th PAXTON, Neb, Jan. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—It has developed that the death of J. H. Harris and wife, an account of which was telegraphed to The Bee last night, was a most distressing traged At the coroner's Inqust lield this morning at the home of the dead couple the jury found t they came to their death by thelr own nds, a razor being used to commit the deed. The body of Mrs, Harris was found lying on the bed, partly clothed, with her throat cut from ear to ear. She had taken tier own life. She had expired in the throes of childbirth. Her husband was found at the foot of the bed near the door with his throat cut clear around. After cutting his throat Le had crawled all over the house and outside a few feet from the door, coming back into the house on his hands and knees. He had evidently died trying to open the door _again, his arm being stretched to reach the door handle, The couple had only moved to thelr present place a month ago. The house in which they lived was a sod dugout, situated seven miles southwest of here. The surroundings of the place went to show that the pair were In very poor circumstances—in fact it looked as if starvation was staring them in the face. In searching the house the coroner could not find anything that would indicate that the wife had been prepared for the birth of her child. No motive can be given for the deed except that she was expecting soon to become a mother and was on the verge of starvation and suffering. The following letter was found written by the husband in a clear and steady hand: 1 Old Parents: We have decided to end our lives together, Ida took sick be- fore daylight and it is now 7 o'clock. Ida cut her throat and I cut mine. 1 would give the world to see my poor old father and mother, It seems like a year since 1 saw any of my folks YOUR BELOVED CHILDRE Sherift Camp of Ogalalla acted as coroner and conducted the examination of witnesses, and everybody In this vicinity is satisfied that the jury’s verdict was the correct one. Mr. Harris' parents arrived from -Nichols, Neb., this evening and took charge of the bodies. ATE BANK OF ELBA CLOSED, Gone Into Voluntary Liquidation and De- positors Pald in Full, LINCOLN, Jan. 14.—(Special)—The State Banking board has received notice that the State bank of Elba, Elba, Neb., has gone into voluntary liquidation. A. E. Cady is presi- dent of the institution. The capital stock was $10,000; deposits, §7,000, which are paid In full. Charles Orth, released yesterday from the penitentiary, after serving out a ferm for robbing the ““Two Charlies' " saloon, was met at the door by Police Captain’ Mason, who rearrested him on a charge of grand larceny. Detective John DeLong of the Missouri Pacific charges him Wwith the theft of a grip of cutlery belonging to-a traveling man from the Northfield Knife company, valued at $250, The Church of Christ, corner of Fourteenth and K streets, was yesterday the scene of a mysterious daylight robbery. A collection of $18 had been taken up and carried into the 1ipfter’s studf.. During his temporary ab- sence some sneak thief entered and carried off ‘the'entlfe collection. This s not the first time this church has suffered from similar depredations. The, Alcazar shoe store is closed under chat- tel mortgages given to the Merchants bank for $2,000 and W. O. Bundy of Linesville, Pa.,‘for §800. Kelly & Tyrell have charge of winding up the affairs. Lydia G. Seal asks judgment in district court against the TFarmers and Merchants Insurance company for $1,800, the amount of @ policy on a house in Franklin Height She says " the house burned on October 1 but the company refuses to pay. She wants also $500 attorney fees. Tomorrow evening an adjourned session of the nineteenth annual meeting of the Ne- braska. State Historical society will be held in the university chapel. Secretary J. Ster- ling. Morton is here and will deliver the president’s arnual address: “The Ploncer Populists and Their Finances in the Territory of Nebraska in, 1888, 1886 and 1857, and the Result—. Fallacie Osceoln G. A, K. Installs OMcers. OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special.)—The officers of J. F. Reynolds post, Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Rellef corps and the Sons of Veterans held a joint installa- tion Saturday night. Past Commander George W. Gregg installed the post officers, Mrs. Dr. Whaley the Woman's Relief corps, and John H. Mickey the Sons of Veterans. Following the instailation an oyster supper and camp firo were enjoyed. Remarks were made by Revs. E. C. Horton and A. B, Whitmer and the new commander, J. H. Mickey, Morgan James and others. Music concluded the pre gram of a splendid entertainment. The installation of officers of the Daughters of Rebekah was held Friday evening. The ceremonies were in charge of Past Deputy District Grand Master S. B. Moffett, After the installation ceremonies were over a nice supper was provided by the ladies, and the banquet refused to break up until afier mid- night. Know Where to Find the News. VALLEY, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Omaha Daily Beo was at a premium in this town this morning, as It was the only paper that gave a ‘“spiritual- isic"” report of what went on in this city last night. The BDeo was also the only pape which gave a report of Sherifft Hamilton's visit to Valley Saturday afernoon. There re no mew developments revealed by the spirits” of this place concerning the Bar- rett Scott case. The first information will iff Hamilton, which is looked for tomorrow. The men who were sup- posed to be here f°r the purpose of murder- ing J. B. Ferree, cne of the spiritualists, last evening are believed by many citizens to e residents of Valley. The citizens of thig town are eager to have this mystery solved Parallel Between Past and Present and look for a final end tomorrow. Red Willow ¢ ounty seat Matter. INDIANOLA, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A decision fr'w the supreme court on the county seat ¢ sstion Is looked for this week. District court convenes tomorrow. The as- sessed valualion of Red Willow county for 1893 is $1,330,183. Ten per cent of that amount s the limit for which the county can be bonded for seed and feed, according to house roll N Chiid STROMSBURG, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Speclal Telegram.)—A child of Gust Anderson, a prominent farmer living two miles west of town, was probably fatally burned today. The child by s'me means set fire to its clothes, and before assistance came the skin on its arms and face was burned 1o a +# MOTHERS' s FRIEND " i . . I8 the greatest blessiug ever offered child bearing woman. 1 have been o mid: wife for many years, and in each’ caso where * MOTHERS' FRIEND" was used it_accomplished wonders and relioved much suffering. It 15 the best remedy for rising of the Breast known, and worth the Drice fox tuat alone. MRS M. M. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala, Sent by Express or mail, on recelpt of pries, e ot Bald by a1 POruggisie: ook To Mothers” malled free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, G4, crisp, and little hope is entertained for its recovery. ASHLAND'S FINE RECORD, Basiness for the Past Year Not at All Dia conrnging to Merchants. ASHLAND, Jan. 14.-(Speclal)~The citi- 2zens of Ashland have always insisted that her business was above the average western town of its size, and give as evidence the fact that there has not been a business fail- ure in the city within the year past. Gold- grabber’s Boston store was in Ashland for five weeks and left just in time to save her falt record from a blot, as the fallure of that firm occurred within a week after the store left the town, This afternoon a representative of The Beo made a personal investigation of the business done here during the year just closed by calling upon business men, and made inquiry to how their business for | 1894 would compare with what they did the year previous, and as a result found that out of thirty-nine men engaged in the mer- cantile business only eight had suffered a slight depression, while three said they had no complaint whatever to make of their year's business as a whole. Six of them were glad to say they had done a paying business, There were three who eald their business for the first six months of 1894 was equal to any year, but the last half of the twelve was a little deficient even of the number sald, with emphasis, that their busi- ness had been fully as good as year. One reported his sales equal and his collections better than in 1893. Tifere were five who were pleased to say that their in volco and bank acconut showed better = sults from 1894 than they did from 1893 The two banks say very little one way or the other, their business compelling them to be very conservative, and for this reason they did a smaller b on a much safer basis than ever The most flattering statement was received from Land- lord Parker of the Commers hotel, who stated that since January 1, 1893, his busi- ness had been continually on the increase. Teel « Water Supply. BCUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special egram.)—An enthusiastic meeting of bus- iness men and taxpayers was held here to- night to suggest to tho city council all feasible methods to adopt with a view of in- creasing tho water supply. A committee was selected to investigate two plans, one of utilizing a bouteous spring which lies about two miles west of the clty, and the other cf digging a large well near the Nemaha river and depending on the river to supply this well, allowing the water to pass through about thirty feet of sand from the river to the well to properly filter. At any cost the city must have more water, as the present system but little better than half supplies the tax upon it. Al Accident Near Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan, 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A very serious accident occurred near this city tonight, in which Jack Jones of Shubert lost his lif. He and Lanse Jones, a friend, started home from this city about'7 p. m. in a drunken condition, and when near the farm of Samuel Lichty the buggy was upset and the occupants thrown out. Lanse Jones walked to the house and Lichty drove them to this city and the body was taken to the Bau Claire hotel. It was found that he had all his ribs broken and bis skull mashed. His folks wero te graphed at Shubert and are expected tonight Coroner Staver of Salem was notified and will hold an_ inquest tomorrow. otel at Portal Burned. PORTAL, Neb.,, Jan. 14.—(Special)—The hotel operated here by J. I Hildebrand destroyed by fire last night, The fire caught from the Kitchen range. Loss, $2,500 on building ard contents; insured for $1,000 in Omaha Fire of Omaha. In endeavoring to save a portion of his household goods Mr. Hildebrand narrowly escaped suffocation by smoke. Thinks Fopulists Ungratefal, ORD, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special Telegram.)— The Ord Journal, populist paper here, has changed hands again. A, W. Jackson has sold out to J. L. Clafin, the former pro- prietor. Jackson now wants a column in soma republican paper in which to roast the populists for their ingratitude. Jacks'n has had control of the Journal for two months, ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS, The distinguished actor and dramatist, Milton Nobles, and a powerful supporting company will be the attraction at the Boy this evening only, presenting Mr. Nobles' famous play, “Irom Sire to Son,” in which he has made so decided a hit. Milton No- bles, as Alfred Armitage, under the assumed neme of John Oakley, makes a truthful westerner of the 60s. He takes the part of a Californfa_gambler, whose life is a part of the history of the days of the gold fever. Dollie Nobles, whose sweet face and sympa- thetic volce make her hosts of friends, as Mabel Armitage, wife of Alfred, and later as Mabel, the daughter, and is especially ac- ceptable “in her mandolin solo of *‘Home, Sweet Home' at the close of the last act, and in the same song in her character of the daughter, Mabel, in the third act. The plot of the play “From Sire {0 Son” fs In- teresting, and the Interest increases from the murder scene to the culmination in the interior of a Rhenish castle, in which some very realistic acting is done. Milton Nobles is mot only sustaining his past reputation, but is adding to it by strengthening the cast and improving the stage sciting, Two acts of “From Sire to Son' are located at Yuba, during the days of the Argonauts, The greatest compliment that the drama has received is its enthusiastic reception In Cali fornia, and its cordial praise by the entire press of San Francisco. . One able critic there pronounced it the ablest play yet writ- ten by an American dealing with Califor- nia life and character. Another makes note of the fact that Mr. Nobles is the only play- wright to date who has been able to write a California play without dragging in a Chinaman as a prinelpal charac Old favorites are always sure of a hearty welcome, and we know no actor who occu- ples a warmer place in the affections and esteem ©f our theatergoers than Mr. J. K. Em the “I'ritz" of pleasant memories, who s to the Boyd on Wednesday and Thurs- next, This season he I present the lovable German hero fn his new play, called Fritz in a Mad House." Mr. Emmet will be supported by an excellent company of well known and popular players, The play will be produced on a scale pf general ex- celle The cast includes:” Miss mily Lytton, Baby Spencer Sinnott, Florence Fos ter, Miss Germaine, Miss Ware, Messra, Hud son Liston, Francis Kingdon, George Middle- ton, Harry Coffin, David Rivers and others. The sale of seats will open at 9 o'clock to- MOrTOW morning. Mr. Alfred Bradley, the well known business manager of Alexander Salyini, arrived from San Francisco yesterday. Salyini appears at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mr. Alfred Bradley, the business manager of the Salvini company, arrived from Denver last evening. ‘The popular romantie actor is now on his way east from a phenomenally successful tour of the Pacific slope, T duction of the new romantic comedy the “Student of Salamanca,” which proved the sensation of the engagement in San Fran ciseo, will be presented for the first time in Omaha on Salyini's forthcoming appearance at Boyd's opera house, The engagement i for three nights, commencing next Monday night, and Mr. Bradley s able to announce the following repertoire of plays: Monday Don Caesar de Bazan'; Tuesday the “Stu lent of Balamanc and Wednesday, the ‘Three Guardsn Among the more im ortant productions during the coming spring there are perhaps few that will attract the attention which will undoubtedly be accorded Mr. Salvini's first appearance in Hamlet, for which his represeatative says he is making very elaborate preparations. Missourl Leglslator Ples, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 14.—Allen D. Richards, republican representative from Carroll county, died at the Central hotel here Tonsilitis, which was aggravated by a wound ceived in the neck during the war, caused his death He was born in Pennsylvania in 1833, fo t through the war in the Ninety uinth O pro- ntitled g00d record, and came to Missouri He was a prominent Mason, 0dd i Knight of Pythias. in 15 How | sistance will be made debate with the recelvers, but ma Y DrENIous | ion for a recelver for the should he fail to have the first hed have finally reached an ag em| very t in it with the exception of the G It is not b a b balaace of the continental rates, specify prised. The app the Atchison sy J over the same w partment of the Burling sus City last night to atte terly meeting of the Transmissourl freight rate committee which convenes today. Body of Charles ¥ Samuel Burns, W. 8. Strawn, W, T Hartman, was comma aged 12, w the complal them with #tealing, “The boys went o the up at § o Infantry, with which he made a | huppened slong and they were locked up. Berka will hear his explanations (his morn i NOT INCLINED TO GIVE 1IN Union Pacific Receivers Will Not Lot Go Their Grip. WILL STILL HANG TO THE SHORT LINE They Wt Resist All Applications for the Appointment of & Soparate Recelver to Look After the Oregon Lines - Rallway Goslp, The recelvers ot the Union Pacific have des cided to resist the application of the consolls dated mortg trustee for a separate re for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern. The lines upon which the re e still the subject of ters are celve | shaping themeelves so that in a few days | something definite may be learned relative to the brief of the receivers. Judge Thurse | ton goes west to look after other Union Pa- cific interests which will come up before Judge Bellinger January 23, and will remain In Portland until the hearing on the appl Short Line, which is set for trial January 30. Mr. Thurston is endeavoring to lave the Oregon Rallway & Navigation company matter pushed along several d. 0 that he will not have to re- main in Portland moro than a week, Ho Wl probably leave for the woest January 20, ing D ON E TGRANT COMMISSIONS, Lines S1gn tho Contract Exe Grand Trank, CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The wostern, lines ment on the it commission question, and that oublesome obstaclo has been removed the from the work of forming the assoclation to cover the western and (ranscontinental passenger business, The goes in all roa cent on eneh ticket. The ( reement, which b effect January 20, provides that shall pay a commission of 10 per adinn Pacifio 1 the agreement, and every road is ud Trunk. feved that fon b the and Trunk can upset the ment, The general meeting of western lines ad- rnad after a short session, and the Atch- son-Southern Pacific committee took up the 1y arguing on the trans- ate in the day the coms progress,” but would not to what the ‘“progress” com- oximate gross earnings of om for the first week in 39,120, an incrense of $27,13§ ok of 189 has sign nittee reported ¢ nuary were $i May Close th There ms to be considerable ground for believing that the Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and Sante Fe will unite in bullding a line of road from iast Atchison, Mo., to St. Joseph, a_distance of twenty-one miles, The Sante e is entirely cut off from an entry 1pto Atchison from the east on account of the river having washed away all its trac Except the Kansas City, St Joe & Council Bluffs no *oad ‘s enterinz Atchison, The Missourl Pacific, however, gets in through the use of the Kansas City tracks, The Rock Island is cut off although it has been using the Missouri Pacific tracks from Plerce Junction to Atchison, These tempo- rary arrangements, however, necessitate a great deal of trouble, and tho general man- agers of the roads mentioned have had se eral conferences. with a view to changing present conditions. Wrestling with the Unton Pacific Boycott. Transcontinental lines are still wrestling with the Unlon Pacifie boycott and with very little success, as the Interests are too vital for any hasty action. Mr. Lomax continues to stand by his ultimatu printed in The Bee last week, in which he refused to join any assoclation 5o long as the boycott re- mained in force. ~Mr. Croshy, general freight agent of the Burlington, left for the seat of war Sunday and will take a hand in look- ing after the freight intercsts of his line, Mr. Buchanan of the Elkhorn is also on the ground to see that his company is taken care of should an agreement bo reached, There is little hope expres: circl d in railroad that an agreement will be reached concessions are made by hoth sides unles to the Union Pacific boycott, and these are not looked for. Elkhorn Lays Off a Train. Today the Elkhorn will abandon what is known as the Fremont-Omaha local train for the reason that business doss not warrant its further continuance. This train Is known as Nos. 23 and 24, No. 23 leaving Omaha for Fremont at 4:56 p. m. and returning arriy- ing in Omaha at 7:50 p. m. This train made no connections with any train from Fremont and was intended to take caro of the business between Fremont and Omaha. But an im- perative demand to cul expenses has necossle tated pulling off this train, Builway Notes, Master In Chancery Cornish las gone to his home ia St. Paul, W. D. Sanborn, general agent of the Bur- lington in San Franclsco, Is Omaha ene routo west A. W. Brock, chiet clerk in the freight de- t to Kane u'ar quars Common Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable dis: catarrh originates in Impuri(ies in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. Tho common sense method of treatment ls to purify the blood, and for i there I8 no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. 50, catarrh. As purpose re constipation by restoring Heod's Pills ¢ peristaltic actiorf to the alimentary canal, e R LAST SAD RITES, Goods the G The funeral of C. I, n Conslgned to e, Goodman took place yesterday afternoon from his residence at the corner of Tenth and Dorcas streets, It wag one of the largest funerals that has been held in Omaha for a good many years, the streets in the vicinity ' being fairly block- aded with vehicles. During the ceremonies the spacious residence was crowded with the friends of the d an old family in Omaha that wus not repre- sented at these last sad rites, The services, cased, there belng hardly the auspices of the Knights Templar, conducted by Rev. Turkle, assisted by Rev. Lipe, and were at once impressive and The pall bearers were: Byron Stanberry, Robin- Gustavo Anderson, H. I, Ducll, Chris nd D. H. Wheeler. B, K. Long der and Jame W. Maynard, late. The remains we lald al rest in orrest Lawn cemelery., There were many beautiful floral offerings, among which was a plec from Capital lodge, the Masonic organi- ation of which Mr. Goodman was a menber. This conslsted of a Master Mason's emblem, & floral tribute in the shape of a square and npass, with the letter “G" 1In colors, ¥ of the Night, Joe Rleves, 11 years old, and both it of 1. 17, Rodse ldic Ryan, last night on who charged Omaha Business college yesterday afternoon and from the wraps in the cloak room gx- tia ted a p cketbook, whch they (o k cowns lairs, and - appropriated s contents, amounting to &, Lo their own use August Jok on, & Prospect Hill resident fell from a waron at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue last night and reccived some severe bruises, He was carried nto a nelghboring | drug store, where restoratives were admins Istered ired impson and Irank Frisk got tangled ourt -enth and Farnam sireety, Moran Snyder refused Lo give Officer Moran satisfactory account of himself. Judg