Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1895, Page 7

fl\. v SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these colamns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the moruilng and Sunday edition, Adwertisers, by requesting & numbored cheok, ean have answers addressed to a numbered letter in care of The Hee. An- #wers #o addressed will bo delivered upon Presentation of the check onl: Rates, 11.2¢ & word, first Insertion, le a word thereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tiest Insertion. These advertisements must run consecus tively. SITUATION WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENC ‘G ence; can speak Bohemian, 3 MAN AS furnish refer Address F 44, Tie A—MBH 25! WANTED--MALE HELP. BOY WANTED Arawing LEAT giving experl TO Address, NTED, SALESMEN To by sample it large_1i Houth' Nena, oth trade; company Tnd. 1 IWARDERS yment 1 B rED, BOOK and_general w good “men. W, B, Dearborn street,” Chicag WAN EXPERII onch u Smiha BD LOUNGE AND and boys to spring up lounges, st Co,, 28th Avenue and 13— M30 WANTED - FEMALE HELP. DIES WANTING FIRST call at Scandanavian Y., W. CLASS hon GIRL (ILY OF 813 Address 101, C—MOIS 210 Widow Tut TO DO 5 810,00 HOME; steady work; no canvassing: sond y Needlework Co., 1 WANTED, YOUNG LADY knowledge of bookkeeping, and solf generally useful, In a whe Must be a fair penman, Add; WITH > make he FOR REN1—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCIE, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS Ol 0. F. Davis company, 13 HOU! BENAWA & CO. WTH ST D35 B OF § ROOMS AND BARN Inquire at 422 8. I8th wt. 108 N, FOR RI HOU n Park ave. g D356 ROOMS; FUR— e, at 524 and Farnam, $27.00; houses, $.00 and $10.00, diffe Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee vaildl IN GOOD RBE- FOR RENT. nace, bath, algo cheap parts oity. HOUSE NIN/ ROOM_COTTAG pair, city $10.00 per ‘month to good parties, %th, 1 block from Farnam car line. iire at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoflice. 8 00M MODERN HO wall: from court house, vacant December 2ith. G. L. Green, room 25, Barker block, D163 FOR RENT—8-ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ern conveniences, 2112 Callfornia st. _Milton Rogers & Son, 1(h and Farnam, D198 FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one §-room house, $10.00, three b-room cottages, U BB Hen ) FOR RENT—6 FIVE MIN HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK,16 & Doug, D487 BIGHT ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, GA! near Hanscom park; on car. ¥, D, We and Doug I FOR RENT, FLATS AT NOI R- ner of 11t and Howard strcets In kood cond- tion, ‘o reusonable te Tuquire 4t room First National Danlc DM 26 FOR RENT, 213 CAPITOL AVENUE, rooms, modérn.” The O. F. Davie compans. #-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 3% PER MONTH, 2616 Capitol av D—§18-21% UNBEQUALED, STEAM, CENTRAL, 3, 6, 6 7 Poom. hotises’ and. fiater Tieand, B orth 3ith. FOR RENT—$-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN improvements. No. 406 N. 234 st. D-§71-21 FOR RENT—-MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH furnace, bath, gas, hot and eold water; one- half block from Farnam street motor line: in most desirable residence locality in the city— No. 220 South 88th ave. For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 304 Paxton l{;h“sm 300D 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN ndid " re small barn; cily water, near omis park: will rent ‘chedp for the winter. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Furnam street, Fidelity Trust company, Sl #1500 RENT FOR NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, on motor, paved street, nice trees. Willlams, 13th and 'Arbor streets, or room 313 McCague block. D—M§76 21 FINE -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 10TH street, range and all other conveniences, $30.00. George Clouser, room 2, Patterson 1 RENT, NICELY ruansuEuiilmunla:w IN PRIVATE ily, single or en suite, Parnam. family, single mam FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED RINORTIY B M8 2 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS ADJOINING, suitable for 3 or 4 gentiemen; reasonable terms 1919 Dodge. 3—MST9 —_— F¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, OOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- B9 or"s Or o Fespectable partien, 411 ALY 3 NIC rooms for light housekeeping. WANTED--TO BUY, ARy a1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JA ARY 21, 1895 ELOCUTION, 3 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT please state price, make and where It seen. H. B. Scott, room 30 MHNJV;IOKO _ PRITCHARD 11 F. N HO (TO_ BB H. W. Barnum & Son, 1124 N. 18th, N-—-Msn F2é WANTED, pia , fan be block. CITY & €O, C WE BUY_AND SELL moved), ~ FOR SALE—FURNITURE, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a._m. Robt. Wells, 0165 FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS, ETO, FOR SALE AT LESS THAN WHOLESA and carriage. Address F 62, Dee. " FOR BALE W, -MISCELLANEOUS, GGMAN PIANOS, 1 Woodbridge Fros. HOG A plckef NS, RIDGEPORT 117 8o, 17th, D CHICKEN FENCE C. R. Lee, 901 Dougla! FOR SALE, A NEARLY FRES sey_cow, $30.00, $16.00. Inquire G. Clark, Flore T ~ CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS DR. I WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, It liable business medium; 7th.year at 119 N. 16th, ORG. Q HARD WOOD Q-3 8H GRADE J good work ho MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, %2 room 3; massage, phurine’ and n steam, 8. uTH, vapor, alcohol, sea baths. MADAM LARU TURKTSH 7 LACE IN CITY exclusively for Indles. Sulte 109-10 Bee bldg, Moid PEKSONAL. DR, T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, TIE’L-.:”G:I. THE BELLE BPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1919 Farnam street. Ul MASSAGE, BLECTI HERMAL BATHS, chiropodiat, ~ Mume, Post, 319% 8, 1ith U SKA 1 OUND, HOLLOW OR DL, Asit ndeland's, 106 S. 14th street, oM SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURB FOR LADIES, 1816 Chicago t.; consultation, stcntiné: fucial and obesity trediment free Mondiys, Jiusty, U- 346, TASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, GUT FLOW- ers. Banquet, hall, residence and g rations, 1813 Vinton street, telephe Tort, proft, " independence: X o BARGAIN DAY, DIRT CHEAP. Judiclously used a small sum now means com- SIGNS Point that way. Come and get For next 3 days every day will Save your money. Prepare & olid foundation. ‘This 18 the chance of years. TR TR N This ordor when conntersigne AMES REAL BSTATE AGE is good_for FIFTEEN TRADE DOLLARS IN FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN TRADE oY T HAYDEN BROS, HAYDEN BROS! 1t presented within 30 days from Countersigned B PR reslght, thrift, courage and small sums make 100 per ‘cent._profit. TAKE ONE FOR YOUR WIFE DREN. It #s foundation of ALL REAL ESTA 1880, o AND CHIL- LTH, AGENCY, 1617 _Farnam, Opp. N. Y. Lite. M8 IN LANDS WITH CARROLL R 5, main floor N. Y. Life, Omaha. RE-§69-F17 NEAR Williams MST5 21 AM Established LIST B RGAT M. Ca ji er, .IKVN SKA, ‘monthly *payments ague bl HERIDAN, WYOMIN A chance seldom secured. I have for sale six solid blocks, containing 72 lots; 62 lots G0x12 and 8 lots GOx125, in the Mountain View addition to the town of Sheri- dan, Wyoming: % mile from P. O. and First National bank "and immediately’ adjoining the Lincoln Land company’s property. Considered_the best residence addition. Price for the 72 lots, If sold by February 1 next, $1,000.00, These lots are desirable for residence property and located on the choice residence side of Sherldan, Apply for further particulars to HERBERT W. TYLER, Real Estato Agent, Siieridan, Wyomirg, RE=MS7 3§ YOU GET POORER EVERY DAY PAYING rent. Buy one of these: 3717 N. 2, G-room 1%4-story, $1,100.00, $100.00 cash, Balance monthly; N. W. corner of 3th and Castellar, 5 rooms, 1-story, 60 ft. front, $1,600.00, $500.00' cash, 3 20th street boulevard, north, b rooms, t, $1,400.00, $250.00 cash, balance sy and ‘Spaulding, vacant lot, 25(h and Bristol, vacant lot, $45 list; 4 teams veady to show prop. Colé Co., 106 N. RE-MH7T 24 5ROOM_ COTTAG! L 1O well, clstern, outbuildings; $800.0 chsl 924 Grand wvenue, I HAVE A GOOD, CLEAR LOT IM part of city to trade for an equity - west preferred, or would trade for in or near Hawthome addition. Tiee. RIE—MST6 26° FOR SALE, MISSOURI FRUIT, STOCK AND grain farm, 68 miles from St. Louis; write for circular. Hennett & Hatten, Sullivan, Mo. RIZ-M9T 210 ———— a home; &ood ot Address I 56, WLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Ish and electric baths for lndies and_gentle- men. Madam Howell, 320 8, 15th stre. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 918 N, Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice” security ‘In N braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property, Woart ON O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo Y W—ars_ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Drennan, Love & Co., Paxton bli g W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST DATES. THE O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W35 VERY LOW RA MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg, W84 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, i N. Y'\i"jsa AT “LOWEST t Nat'l Bk, biag. W3s2 OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. L Wese LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Fa.nam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam. L S R MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, st Nat. bank. bid, W38 — W MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Kred Terry, room 430 Ramge block. X319 INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED or bought. CITY AND FARM LOAN rates. Pusey & Thomas, MONEY TO_ LOAN ON IMPROVED property. LOST. LOST; SILVER WATCH AND CHATELAINE. Return to J. Francls, B. & M. headquarters, Lost—Ms53 19 LOST, PHYSICIAN'S SATCHEL; _RUSSET leather; finder please return to 1034 North 26th streetand recelve reward. Dr. Spragye. LOST, YBSTERDAY, ON FARNAM OR HAR- ney 'strects, a black’ ear trumpet with cord tube attached; finder will please return to 125 South 25th streef 945 210 — HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, BTH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $150' per day. 5 rooms at $2.00 per day. Bpecial rates to commercial travelers. and board by week or month. manage; AETNA HOUSB (EUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. Room Frank Hilditeh, 397 N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week, MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 1TH AND CHICAGO streets. American plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day. Furopean plan, Glc and $1.00 per day. Rooms, single or ensuite, for families or gentle- men, at reasonable rates. M. J. Franck, prop. M—921 119 WEBSTER HOTEL, 1519 HOWARD STREET; steam heated rooms, bath; board first-cla asonable rates. M35 26 —— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batteries recharged; electrical and gen: eral machinists; superior’ work _guaranteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 S. 16tk at. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, pianos, " hors vagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time and In any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, X389 J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOCK. X387 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 8, 16th street. X—388 — BUSINESS CHANCES,. WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY #00ds or money to join with a stock of gro- corfes. ~ Good location and trade established. John 'Ledwich, Avoca, Iowa. Y—MM4 INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, “’How to Trade Successtully in Grain on Smail Margins.” Perkins & Co., 214 Rialto, Chicago. Y—Mi45 J290 FOR SALE, A DRUG STORE IN YORK, NEB.; consideration, §3,000.00 spot cash; this includes building and a bargain, Address Mrs. E. H. Dorr, York, Neb. Y—M317 310 FOR SALE, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT; A B00d paying business: reasonable terms. Call on Maxileld Beos., Neola, Ia. Y—Miy 220 SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE. CALL AT NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD rates reasonable; modern conyenience The Rose, 2020 Harney. F-Mi2-Fg FOR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE or two: private family; down town. Ad F 2, Bee oftice. - NICELY FURNISHED STEAM voomis with or without board, &4 So. 13th at. ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. NIGE R, doin strect: FMsii-13e ICELY WURNISHED BUITE OF ROOMS B ontliy souin With frat ciams oare, 112 Dodge. PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH NOARD, 10 Dodge streot. P MH) 22 FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOAR in private family; gas, bath, Harney. THE MERRIAM; FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished rooms and board. 25th and Dodge. F—M860 24* HANDSOME ROOMS WITH HOARD, STEAM and telephone; reforences. 1800 st IS0 FOUR ROOMS, WITH board. 2106 Douglas. Mow 230 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Toc Ith board; also table board and single 2109 2ist wnd Douglas, F—MM) 24° UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, 13% North 24th street. Y—MT4 23° -HALF INTEREST IN OLI d furniture and undertaking busine sickness of one partner the cause of selling. any one wanting this kind of business can se- cure good paying business; needed. Address I° 89, Bee. FOR SALB, BUSINESS PROPERTY small stock and fixtures; % down; bal W.'T. ‘Brown, York, Neb. ¥ WITH on time. 911 21% FOR EXCHANGE, AN ELEGANT HOMBE IN LYONS, IOWA, AND cash 1o exchange for a good modern house. i Omaba; ~¥laely “Frusl* company. 15 Far: nam i, TEXAS LAND FOR SALE AND TRADE. 7.712-acre tract, near railroad, bargain, nayments. Other Texas lands for trade. ao you trading? Address The F. Highsmith Land Co., Fort Worth, Tex. Z—M8i2 235 A FINE RESIDENCE, SOME BUSINESS property and lund located in and near city of Oakes, N. D., to exchange for & stock of hard- ware, Enquife of F. G. Cady, Oaki ) TO EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDI class farm land in central Nebra Haddox, Shelton, Neb, TO EXCHANGE, NICE CLEAR LOT FOR good horse and 'buggy: must be In first-class condition, Address ¥ 65, Bee office, Z--M912 22 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- {ors for clectrlo light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 S, 15th st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIEREN & CO., Mfg., 306 8. 12th M7 — e e UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 393 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone a0, M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam telephone 225, 3% C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 612 8. Lo ST —_— COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block. 401 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- Bam aireet; maln entraace Board of Trade, ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. I. Levl, 716 8. 13th street; telephone 149, s M. —— T 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. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, .E“;c — 0 BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 4 N. 10TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 3% N. W6TH ST. 401 STERLIKG BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH Western Electrical Supply Co., 422 8. ul[i“llfl‘ IEI'B — NSNTIO AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experience; satisfaction guaranteed, best of sales made and out of city. address J. D. Lewis, office 2i4 8. 1th street, with John Baumer, Omaha. Mi2s P2 f N R DRESSMAEKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, style guaranteed, Address E 49, Bee, DRESSES MADE FOR §260 AND k0od work guaranteed. 192) Souta 1dth, up Btairs, M1 250 STOVE REFAIRS, FIT AND M 250 IPWARD; & ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSIKEEPING, fow sent, N W, Cor, 17th and Webster ata. A S i FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This building hus a fire. roof cement basement, complete steam ng fxtures, water on all floors, gus, ele. Ap- Biy at the ofice of The Hee. 1-910 WANTED TO TRADE GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE and large lot, choice location, for small farm in the vielnily of Omaha: will pay difference in cash, if any. Address G 1, Omaha Iy ———— FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS, HOU; sale or trade, SES, LOTS AND FANMS, F. K. Darling, Barker block, RE—3%0 FOR RENT, STORE ROOM 5ixii2, BROWNELL block, 135 {o 189 Bouth 1ith street, Lincoln, Neb. best location In eity; eral dry goods store: will rent ‘cheap on lon agent, 137 South 11th siree! FOR SALE. NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, oistern, city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,200.00; long time. ' Inquire 1318 Farnam. Bamuel Burns. RE-891 EXCHANGES AND BALES; CITY PROPERTY, furms, merchandise, Garvin Bros, 210 N. Y. Lite RE-392 AGENTS WANTED. BALESMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY easy selling suits 1o order $13.60, pants $3, shirt 81, mackintoshes §5. Hunter Talloring clhnat, O, =N WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE n an sy paylog business al home; can work day or evening and make e (o §2.00 per hour: sure thing: sample and Instrictions sent for 10c. World Supply Co., Rutined, ¥t ABLE, ENERGETIC LADY AGENTS FOR ouncll Hiuffs and Omaha. A good paying o, MO o #1300 Capital refiiiea . Call or address General Agt., N, 24 South Omaha. J--M950 21° STORAGE. o BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAH. . bonded warehouse. Houschold Fatcs. 1013105 Leavenworth. M—363 fl.;luan FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODR; CLEAN chewp rate. R. Wells, 1111 Vartai STORAGE. VRANK EWERS, i3 HAKNEY. FOR SALE, A 12)-ACRE, s MILES northwest of Omaha. 'S, Tee. RE-MI Jase WILL YOU BUY 6 OR 10 FEET FRONTAGE in Hanscom place at 50 cents on the dollar? If 50 come and see us. Fidelity Trust com- pany, 1702 Farnam. RE—~720 SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS ON REES Placo lots for ten days, Fidelity T pany, 1702 Farnam. STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40.00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. ~Water attachment and con- nections a specialty. 1207 Douglas street, Omaha_Stove Repair Works. 406 —————— e HAY AND GRAIN NEBRASKA HAY 'CO, WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill stuff. ‘We a: always on thé market to buy or seil. 14 Nicholas st a1 TERS AND BUILDERS, B MORRILL, CONTRACTOR _AND bullder, paper hanging, house and sign painting, brick worlk, ering; office, room 1, Barkes Bk tel. 785, shop, 2411 izard; tel, 408, METT CUTTING SCHOOL. THE ART OF CUTTING CLOTHES taught, day or evening; terms reasonable. I'ay. ticulars of Max Morrls, cutter, 1006 Farnim st. ME; WHOLESALE COAL. N BROS.. WHOLESALE D) all kinds of coal. Farnam street, SALERS IN Correspondence sollcited. 1008 407 EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN AVONDALE PARK for a few days. Come in and make and get roady for & home in the sp delity Trust company, 1102 Farnam st BARGAINS: SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP. ertics and tarma. Joha N. Frenaer, agp. P 0. RE-ME33 VOR BALE. TWO LOTS NEAR HANSCOM . 300000, cach; also for $5.00 cash ? lots Ambler lace, well located, on paved street car line. uear state falr grounds " . . Sut clifte, %3 Bee buliding. RE-ME 0 LOT FOR SALE CHEAP. PART OASH AND balance on tinle; G foet tront by 155 with Rley 1R Springdale siditlen ot o Oxtane Jonas Gak, box 46 Andover, L. g M S COSTUMES, LADIES AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR rept at Golden Eagle store, 114 5. 16th strcet, B8 F5* —— R JOB PRINTING, kflifih JOB PRINTING CO., FINE "I(IR;TXND of all kinds. 11th st., Bee bidg. 0 —_— T T BHORTHAND AND LY PEWRITING." VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. ——— DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, DENTIST, %% BURT 8T. Ti8asu . COM'LaNAII' L. BANK BLLA DAY, R. 9, CO! BLDG. 3 s1iTe MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. F. GELLENBECK, BANJUIST AND GUITAR teacher, 1911 Cass street) of 14 ~ DUSINESS NOFIOES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESTLYERED, 9 N, 16, 408 PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & €O, Solicitors. Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neh' Advice FRER. LWAY TINE CARD & MO K 10th & Ma: - Denver Bxpress Hills, Mont., & Puget Denver Express. 4:10pm “Nebrakka Local (excopt Sunday).. :4opm Lincoln Local (except Sunday). . i1:2%am 2:45pm. .\ Fast_Muil _(for_Lincoln) DAfly.e........ Loaves [CHICAGO, BURTINC & Q.|Arrives “OmahaUnion_ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Vi I....Chicago E Chiica Nl .. Pacific_Junction_Local (ex S o8 [CHICAGO, MIL. & 8T. PAU Omaha|Union_ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. 6:00pm Chi hicago 8 (ex. Lenves [CHICAGO & NORTI| 3 Omaha|Union_ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha stern Express. . 20pm ibuled Limited 0am . Valley Local. maha_Chicago Specia . R L & PACIFIC. |Arrives 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha AST. 30 “Atiantic_Express (¢ VER.|Arrives n Sts.| Omaha Lo 0id0am k. nd, Ex.i1:4pm |Arrives Omaha 9:30am TRi0shm 1L 9:50m opm .. { 1i06pm 135pm .Oklahoma. Exp. (to C. B. ex. Sun.).11 sxas I ....Colorado_Limite T, 8T, P, M. & O, Depot '16th and Webster § “;Nebraska Passonger (daily) ‘Bioux Clty Express (ex, Su .St Paul Limited. . . 1. & MO. VALLEY a|_Depot 15th and’ Webster To...Fast Maill and Express.... ) Wyo. Bx. (ex. Mon.) press (ex. Sunday) . Taul Expross % . C., ST. J. & C.1, [Arrives n_Depdt, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha nsas City Day | 10pm Night Ex. via U, P, pm MISSOURI PACIFI Tl Ariives ot 15th_and_Webster [ Omaha Louls Express T6:00am . Louls Exj L eispm (Nebraska Local (ex. Sun).i.l 9:100m SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, [Arr Omahal _Depot 15th and’ Webster Sis. Siopm. ... ul_Limited. .. Leaves |~ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omaha!Union Depot, 10th & Mason St [ T Passenger. Paul_Limite UNION PACIFIC. fon T JATTives Omaa | Omaha. 9:30am 4:35pm| JATTIves | Omaha L0:300m L 9:d0am Leaves | ‘Omaha/Unior 1A epot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Pacific Fxpre -.Fast {Mai} WABASH RAUWAY. Inton Depot, 10th & Mase 'St Louls Cannon 1 . 12:35pm — A MYSTERY BOLVED. —i0 The Sequol to an 'fown Disappearance Which Almost Provoked a Lynching. In August, 1885, Hepry, Graben, a 12-year- old son of Henry Grabeu, who then and now re- sides near Hebron, Adaix, cqunty, Ta., mysteri- ously disappeared. The, neighbors accused Mrs. Graben, who i§ Hgary's stepmother, of murdering him and, concealing the body in a cave at her father’s:muse 1n this city. Just a week ago yesterda¥) says the Creston American, the long lost boy arrived home from his wanderings and went to his grand- father, Mr. Isaac Mann, told him who he was, and related a tale of his wanderings which rivals the stories in the yellow-back novels. Heory left home to escape a whipping which his stepmother had sald his father would certainly inflict for picking a lock to the trunk, opening it and rolling the gold pleces on the floor to hear the enchanting ring. The grandparents*of the boy at once £aid he had been murdered by his stepmother, and worked up the neighbors to a frenzy of excitement, Searching parties were organ- tzed, and for weeks the lights made by lan- terns carried by determined men could be seen flitting to and fro across the Graben farm like “wills of the wisp,” but no trace of the boy or his body was ever found. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graben were arrested, tried before the district court at Green- fleld for murder in the first degreee, and were acquitted. But the nelghbors were deter- mined that Mr. and Mrs. Graben should be punished. Some one started the rumor that the body had been buried at Isaac Mann's, who lives in the extreme southeast part of this city, and on June 8, 1888, a search war- rant was {ssued In Justice Willet's court and the premises were searched. The evidence upon which the warrant was lssued was that two men and one woman drove to the house of Mr. Mann In the sum- mer of 1885, about two weeks after Henry Graben’s disappearance, at about 2 o'clock at night, and lifting a large box from the wagon carried it into the cave in the back yard. That the woman carried a lantern and the men the box. That they remained in the cave until morning. The men dug down over the entire bottom of the cave to a depth of three or four feet, but found no traces of the box or anything to indicate it had been there. This rumor aroused the whole nelghbor- hood around the Graben home. A meeting was called at which plans were to be formed to lynch Mr. and Mrs, Graben. The ar- rangements were made and the party about to start for the Graben home, when a con- stable named Jackson took a firm stand against the move, and sa'd he'd arrest the whole crowd if they didn’'t desist from the Iynching. But the excitement could not be quelled. Mr. and Mrs. Graben did not dare stay at home nights. Men watched their move- ments closely. Thelr crop was ruined by the parties of men who night after night searched the place for the body of the boy. The excitement held up for over three years, but finally died out, The young man went to Chicago and fol- lowed up the love for tinkering which led him to pick the lock on the old trunk, and became an all around machinist, He worked In Chicago two years, and from there went to Loulsiana. He finally drifted to Californ'a, established a novelty ghop and facquired riches. He purchased a mine which he was to pay for at intervals. He made sey- eral payments on the mige, developed it, and enough ore was in sight to make him a mil- lionalre. Then misfortune overtook him. The novelty shop in whieh all his world's goods were, and on the profits for which he depended to pay for the mine, burned to the ground. A payment became due And he was unable to meet it. Its original 'owners were only too glad to agaln agdliye possession, and Henry found himself.penniless. For years he labored hard, but could not regain his financial foothold. Kinallw he made up his mind to come home, whigh he did, arrlying here after more than fen years absence. Leavos Omah | As Lo-Appeneances. Chicago Tribune: “Ygu are eying me, sir, as if you thought 1 had designs on your umbrella,” said the lean passenger, as the train drew Into the depot. Do I look like 4 man who could be ¢apable of stealing an umbralla?’ “Since you ask me the question, sir,” an- swered the fat passenger, “I am compelled to say that I think you do.” “And you look as if you might possibly be a gentleman and a man- of decent horse sense,” retorted the other. “How deceptive appearances sometimes are!" T Called Dowa. Judge: Minnie—Mr. Billle, It T should con- sent to be your wife are you sure you would never object to my dressmaker’s bills, never refuse to buy opera tickets when asked, never —er—in fact, never object to any expenses which 1 might wish to incur? Mr. Billle—Darling, { swear it! Minnie—Well, Mr. Billle, if you can't hold o 10 your money any better than that I must say no. PLANS FOR A PERFECT CITY By Which the Problems of Municipal Gov | ernmcnt May Be Worked Out, LEAVES FROM THE BOOX OF {XP:RIENCE Tho Many Benefielal Reforms Wrought in Earopean Communities — Sewage, Light Housing and Trans- portation Questio (Copyrighted, 1801.) NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Dr. Albert Shaw of New York is one of the best recognized and most competent authorities on the construc- tion and government of modern citles. Al- though a young man, Dr. Shaw has already attained distinction in various lines of work, being at present not only appointed to deliver a ‘series of lectures at the Johns Hopkins university on municipal conditions in Ku- rope, of which he has made a profound study, but being also the editor of the Ameri- can Review of Reviews, the extraordinary success of which Is largely due to his wise management and personal influence. An im- portant work entitled *“Municipal Government In Great Britain,” will be published by Dr. Shaw early this year, to be followed by a similar work on municipal government in continental cities. 1t has been my privilege to have several very full talks with Dr. Shaw lately on his observations and studies of the life and government of cities, and the following paper {s a summary of the informa- tion he gave me and of the views he urged: Men like Dr. Shaw, who are working for or toward an ideal city, maintain that the conditions of life in that city should be so wholesome that the average workman there Wwill have as good a chance for health and long life, in fact a_slightly better chance, than he would have had by remaining in the country. This, like other dreams of these practical theorists, while not fully realized, is more fully 5o in some cities of Great Brit- ain and the continent than in any cities of the United States. It is well, therefore, that persons interested in this great effort to make our cities pleasanter and more wholesome places for the toiling miilions should listen carcfully to what Dr. Shaw has to say re- garding the superiority of these forefgn mu- nicipalitics, THE DRIFT OF PEOPLE TO THE CITIES. In spite of the steady increase in the popu- lation of the United States, It is a fact that thero are large rural districts in many part of the country whose population is today considerably less than it was twenty-five years ago. There i3 a vast region in Minne- sota, Towa and Illinois, as large as England, where this condition exists, and where the population 1s materially less than it was in 1870. The chief explanation of this scemingly unnatural depletion of population over ex- tensive farming areas is to be found in the wido Introduction of agricultural machinery during the last generation, the result being that the same amount of land can be made to produce today almost larger crops than it produced a quarter of a century ago with the labor of considerably fewer hands, machines taking the place of men. The result has been that the populations of thesa rural districts has gone on increas- ing from year to year at the normal rate, while the ‘outlet for their energies in agri- cultural pursuits has been steadily decreasing. Large numbers of men, therefore, who would naturally have remained in the country as farmers or as farm hands, have been forced to leave the country districts and scek a livelihood in the towns and cities. The larger the cities the greater has been the influx from these causes, the final result being that the great American cities have been and are increasing in population at a rate consid- crably beyond what would be called for by the natural law of increase. These same causes bave been at work all over Great Britain and Europe during a similar period, producing similar effects, so that it may be said today that In all civil- ized countries there is a marked tendancy for the large cities to absorb the populations of the adjoining rural districts. There is thus going on throughout Europe and Amer- fca a regrouping of populations, the lar o towns and cities increasing not only by the natural augmentation in births, but by rea- son of a veritable influx of population frem small villages, boroughs and the farming regions. To such an extent has this pro- cess of regrouping been already carried that one-half the entire population of Scotland is llving today in the large towns, while tak- ing the whole of Great Dritain it may be safely stated that three-fourtbs of the entire population is now living under urban condi- ons. ¥ orance, whers the ationall population s almost stationary, the census reports for the Iast two decades shcw a considerable in- creage in city populations through a shrink- age in the peazant population. In Germany, where the population fs increasing quite as rapidly as in the United States, the same engorgement of the cities at the expense of the rural districts has been constantly noted. Berlin 1s increasing in population as fast as Chicago Is, while German cities which rank in size with Denver, Minneapolis and St. Paul are. increasing even more rapidly than those American cities, CITY BORDERS WIDEN. It might be supposed that this great influx of an outside population into tho large cities would cause such a crowding In them as to seriously interfere with the comfort and wholesomeness of city life. Such is not the case, for one of the very hopeful signs In tne present shifting of population Is the fact the cities themselves have shown a tend- ency to spread out and enlarge their limits, even greater than the tendency of people to crowd them. Old London, for instance, contained an area of 125 squarc miles, and within this region thirty years ago was a population of 1,600,000, Today this region has only a population of 3,000,000, although, as stated before, the real population of Lon- don is in the neighborhood of 5,000,000, That means that 2,000,000 Londoners are not liv- ing in London proper at all, but In a greater London, which will doubtless one day be incorporated Into the metropolis and is already included under the municipal po- lice. The area of this Greater London fs enormous, mot less than 690 square miles, thus showing clearly the tendency of the incoming city population to resist being packed together in confined areas. Another encouraging fact noted in the re- cent rapid growth of citles is that the accre- tions in populaticn come chiefly in the outer belt of the territory, as far away as possible from the old city at the center. Taking Charing Cross station as the center of Lon- don, it would require a radius not less than fitieen miles long to describe the circumfer- ence which would include the Greater Lon- don of today. The areas immedlately about this center have shown a marked and con- stant falling off in population, 5o that where the population at present is about 1,000,000, thres years ago it was 1,250,000, and in a stili narrower area, where there is now a popula- tion of only 35,000, there was thirty years ago one of 100,000, Meanwhile, in the outer belt the, population is growing at the rate of 60 per cent per decade, and as this belt al- ready contains 2,000,000 people, one arrives at a rather startling conclusicn by caleulat- ing what the outer population would amount to in 100 years if the same rate of increase should continue. Adding 60 per cent for each decade, one finds that the populaticn of Lon- don's outer belt would b 10,000,000 in 1940, 49,000,000 in 1980 and 111,000,000 in the year 2000. This would give London in the next century three times as large a population as 4ll England has today. But it s highly prob able that something will happen to change the ratio of growth bef:re that curious result comes to pass. Liverpool has shown even & more marked tendeney (o throw out its population from cen ter to clrcumference, the city proper having shown a falling off of 6 per cant during the past decade, while the outer belt, which will one day be a part of Greater Liverpool, has been increasing at the rate of 60 per cent per decade. In Berlin, Parls, Vienna and New York, the areas at the center, including what might be called the inner 1,000,000, has shown veither increase nor decrease in the past ten years, while a rapid increase has been ob- served in the outer 2,000,000 or 3,000,000, HOW SEWAGE I8 DISPOSED OF. One of the most important problems to be solved by modern municipalities is that of the disposal of @ great city's sewage. The model city in Enrope In this respect is Berlin, with Its wonderful sewage farms, famous all over the world. The German capital had to face unusually difficult eonditions in this matter, there being no river available inte which sewers might discharge. Accordingly the gov- ernment decided to purchase large tracts of land several miles outside the extreme city limits, and attempt, with certain modifica- tions, the plan of sewage farming so ably ad- vocated by Victor Hugo, and so generally practiced In Japan. To accomplish this the city was divided Into twelva districts, each containing a radlcal center, to which were made to converge the arteries and veins of the loeal sewerage system, At each of these radical conters buildings were erected with powerful pumping appara tus capablo of forcing the sewage through long tunnels leading underground to the sewago farms. These great sewer tunnels discharge Into huge receiving tanks, there being & series of these on each one of the farme. The discharge from the pipes is treated with slacked lime, iron and other chemicals, and is then passed through by endless chains of buckets through a series of vats until there has been complete precipita- tion of the solid part or sludge. The liquid portion, now brought to the state of impure water, is allowed to flow from the vats Into irrigating ditches dug in the ground. The sludge is discharged from the vats into troughs built on stilts, som times half a mile In length, with a steady decline sufficient to allow ~ the mud-like product to slide easily to the bottom. There it is received in parallel trenches two or threo feet deep, and perhaps 100 yards in length. As soon as one of these trenches is filled to within about six inches of the sur- face, a corps of workmen spade it full of fresh carth, whilo the troughs are shitted to allow the sludge to dischargo in the second trench formed by the earth taken to fill the first. By this system of close parallel trenches filled to a considerable depth a singlo acre of land Is made to receive an enormous amount of sludge, the thickness of the carth covering preventing any unpleas- ant odor. When a field been treated in this way it is allowed to lie idle for a year. at the end of which time complete absorp tion into the soll has taken place, and the ground can be plowed up with no unpleasant results. SEWAGE NO LONGER A TAX, PROFIT. This system of sewage farm has now becn on trial in Berlin long enough to dem- onstrate its unquestioned superiority over any other system. To begin with, the financial results are most satisfactory. A tax on each householder for the removal of se waK to- gether with sums recefved for crop ed on tho farms, has made the department more than self-supporting. Tndeed, there Is reason to believe that In a few years, when the extensive orchards have reached their maxi- mum_of fruit production, this department Wwill become a source of substantlal income to the government. Already for several years the tax levied has been Brow steadily less and less, and may ultimatel done away with altogether. Blaborate s tistics show that the workmen engaged on tho farms enjoy excellent health, and gether the advantages of the sewage farms have become so apparent that the Berlin farms are being imitated in many parts of Burope, notably in Paris, where the dreadful Bld system of cesspools that used to be pumpzd out in the mnight will soon be abandoned, Another lesson American municipalities may learn from Germany is in regard to their bureaus of statistics. ~ With characteristic patience and a highly perfected system, the German authorities have gathered together and classified the more diverso material with facts of every conceivable nature, tend: show the relative advantages of conditions of ecity life. For Instance, the German cities have statistics showing the relative frequency of deaths when people live on the sunny or shady sides of the streets, when they live on the third or fourth floor of houses, when they are more or less crowded together in a few rooms. It has been shown, for instance, that the death rate among families which live together in one room, not two or three times, but seven times greater than the ordinary death rate. From a careful consideration of these statis. tics by experts, Interesting conclusions ‘have been drawn, ths results being shown in claborate'regulations for new buildings, Cel- lars and garrets are prohibited, the cellings must be of a certain height, there must be suflicient spaces for court yards and a cer- tain ratio must exist between the width of the streets and the height of the house SUGGESTIONS FOR BETTER TENEMENTS Dr. Shaw rogards the matter of new build- ing regulations as one of the most important in modern cities, and thinks that great relief from overcrowding in the tenement sections Will be furnished ultimately by constructing the houses of a block around one extensive court yard, pleasast with trees, flowers, grass and fountain, like a public park. He would have the city ordinances prohibiiing the un- sightly clothes: lines, the washing to be done in separate laundries, maintained either by the city or by charitable institutions. A marked change In the precent aspeet of a city block {8 thus destined, he thinks, to be wrought by the building of houses, whose roofs shall be not only uniform in’ height, but so constructed as to be pleasant pla for recreation and for the enjoyment of pure air. The present difficulty in the way of such roof arrangements is the chimney question, which will, he thinks, be done away with by the gradual introduction of gas as a fuel among the poor as well s the rich. Already many citfes in Great Britain, Glas- gow, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds and Man- chester, have made the manufacture of gas a nunicipal monopoly, and in several of these cities, notably in Glasgow, the municipality 15 renting gas stoves to poor people at merely nominal rates. This Dr. Shaw regards as a most needed reform in American cities, since the municipality “can supply cheaper and better gas than any company, there being no desire to carry on the manufacture at a profit. Glasgow has In this respect taken a step farther in the right dircction than any other city in the world, Us municipal ordinances providing for the iMimination of the entire tenement house region with abundant gas Jets, which are placed not only in the narrow streets and court yards, but in all the private stairways. The cxpense for this ilumination is borne by the city, a special tax for this requirement being levied upon the owners of tenement house property. It fs concoded, however, by the residents of Glasgow that o far from being an added burden this system of public lighting in the dangerous and vicious quarters has resulted in a decrease in crime and In the neccssity of guarding against It. One gas lamp In a tenement district may be almost sald to equal one policeman in general vtility. Another admirable feature of the Glasgow municipal system is the maintenance of public scavengers for cleaning the tenement districts, not only the streets, but the hous themsel The women have taken a promi nent part in this work, serving as inspectors of tenement homes and reporting regularly at sanitary headquarters, TRANSIT IN GREAT CITIRS Another vastly important question in great modern cities 15 that of transportation. 1t s a question not only of convenience, but of health and public morality, for if the sl of a clty can be emptied into the suburbs then the slum question fs disposed of. The caslest way to bring about tenement house reform 1s (o tempt the swarms of poor peopls dwelling in the overcrowded districts to take up thelr abode In the less thickly settled regions outside the city. In Berlin the laws as to the building of tenements in suburbs are exceedingly strict, the idea being to make impossible 1n the future such conditions of overcrowding in houses as | caused so much trouble in the past. Of course, in ord:r to maintain a population of several millions at considerable distances from the centers of labor and industry, it fs necessary 1o have a system of rapid iransit which shall be vastly more efficacious than the best that has 8o far been introduced jn any American city. In the first place Ameri- can cities are for the most part Jaid out badly for rapid transit of this sort, The check board system of streets, while doubtl, the most convenient for limited areas, Is entirely inadequate for a city which is to caver several bundred square miles. There must be for popular convenence in such a city not only the system of rectangular streets, as found in the upper parts of Manhattan island, but in addition to that system cf radical avenuea and concentric boulevards as is seen in Vi enna. The idecl city would resemble a checker board upon which had been painted a wheel with a hub in the center and several circumberences or eircular boulevards. The accompanylug sketeh illustrates this, The radial avenues diverging from the central hub would serve as the great arterles for the rapid transportation morning and night of many thousands of people residing In the outer circle, BUT A ve CLEVELAND MOFFITT. IN THEHEART OF THE ROCKIES | Brilliant Report of the Longsst Foot Ball Trip on Record, FRED LEAVITT AND HIS LITTLE PEN The Y. M. €. A's Famouns Trip--Graphle Description of the Scenery—The City of Butte—The and fome Again, Probably the longest football trip on record, | ana certainly the longest jowgney for a single game, was the trip taken by ‘n» Young Men's Christian assoclation team of Omaha to meet the Pastime Athletic club ecleven on thelr home grounds at Butte City, Mont. The | routo was via the Northern Pacifie from St. Paul, and to the fiteen ““boys of the plains, prising the Nebraska team, nothe irg could have been more soul-stirring than the sight of the rugged mountain scenery, along this road A special sleeping car was the property of the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation team from the time they left Omaha, on the evens ing of November 25, until thefr return, nine days later. A day was spent in sight-seelng in Paul and Minneapolis, and Monday night found the special well on its way toward the land of “pay dirt” and fortunes. All the next day the view from the car window varied little from the boundless sweep of the praities and the almost jnterminable extent of the famous North Dakota wheat flel Late in the afternoon, however, a startiing ange In the scenery occurred as the train entered the Bad Lands, sometimes called Pyramid Park, lying along the little Mise sourl, not far from the Montana line. The uncouth wildoess of this region can scarcely be described. Buttes from fifty to 160 feet in helght with rounded summits and steep sldes, ~variegated by broad, horizontal bands of color, stand closely together. The bladk and brown stripes are due to veins of impure lignites, from the burning of which, in the formative period, were derived the shades of red, while the raw clay varies from a daze zling white to a dark gray. The mounds are in every conceivable form, and are coms posed of different varicties laceous limestone, friable sandstone and liguite lying in successive strata. coloring s very rich. Some of the buttes have bases of yele low, Intermediate girdles of pure white, and tops of decpest red, while others are blue, brown and gray. There “Lo" gets his hard red pipestone. The next morning the train crossed ths great continental divide, and the traveler on his road could ask no greater treat than to tand on the platform and feast his eyes upon the magniticent Rocky mountain scanery, For twenty-five miles the road bed is cut fnto the solid granite or tunncled or trestled. From the deep, black mouth of a tunnel the train: springs forth on a skeloton trestlo work 100 feet above the rushing mountain stroam; then into a narrow slit between towering walls of rock whose mighty boulders threaten momentarily to fall and crush as 1 eggshell the little toy train beneath them, he castern slope has some very steep grades, and the roadwa: s sharp turns, wrigglos and doubles on itself to gain the ascent. Halt a mile of this slopo leads through a tunnel, and a smaller one at the summit ercloses the train as It prepares to go consts ing down the western side. Presently vistas of lovely valleys with fertile ficlds and please ant pastures ‘unfold themselves before the vizion, and far away, nestled in a fold of the mountains, may be seen the smoke clouded city of Butte. At the station carriages are in the Omaha party is taken to the Butte, whera the service equals that of any western hotel. The delightfully free and informal hospitality of these westerners is something refreshing. Their hearts are large, and a friend is a brother, to the last penny. Not an hour of the three days spent in Butte but what the Montana men wero planning or carrying. out some diyersion for the entertainment of their guests. Butte is in the curve of a horseshoe turn In the mountains and is thus enclosed on three sides. The range to the westward Is svery rich in veins of copper and sllver, with occasional small deposits of lead and tin, On this slope lies the city, the greatest mining camp in the world, new, yet with nearly all the conveniences and luxurles of he modern cosmopolis, cable cars, electrio its, waterworks systems, elegant club. rooms, well stocked stores, commodious and. well furnished hotels. The 30,000 inhabitants all depend, directly or indircctly, on mining for their sustcnance. It is sald that for miles around the city not a tree nor any. other form of vegetation, can be scen; no Wild animals thrive there, not even is heard the song of bird or chirp of insect, and this on account of the sulphurous smoke econ- tinually pouring forth from the great smelters near the city. We were told that at certaln times the smoke settles down over the city like a dense fog, obstructing busi- ness and rendering traffic impossible, Be- forg the late silver agitation more than 400 mines were being worked In and about Butte, ot to speak of the innumerablo *‘prospeot. holes.” * Now many of the englnes are silent and the silver velns lie undisturbed. Fertunately for the life of the city rich velns of copper abound, and all the copper mines are in full blast.' Through the courtesy of Superintendent Tibby the Nebraskans were permitted to go down into the Parrott mine and dig out specimens 900 feet below the sur ace, Thanksglving day was be an ideal foot ball day. the Young Men' chosen walting, and Just cool enough to The Pastimes and Christinn assoclations lined up at 2 o'clock in the presence of about 1,700 spectators, The Omaha m played Ayers, left end; Captain Thomas, left tackle; Walte. left guard; Wood, center; Laurle, right guard; Taylor, right tackle; Clark, right end; 1% Leavitt, quarter; Gardiner, left half; “Dago" Myers, right half; Lehmer, full back, As substitules the Young Men's Ohristian askociation had Burdick, Prickett, Hayward and Lradford, with Paul Benz of $t. Paul as principal heeler. The Butte team numbered among their players several o'd college men, and the game they played would have been a winner four or’ five ycars ago, but they found great difficulty fn” following the quick plays and stopping the modern offense bes hind interference. Butte was compelled to play largely on the defensive, and Hall, right tackle, did a great deal of hard playing, while Mattison, tackle, and King, end, broki up many plays on the left. “Tommy Pierce, ex-Yale, played quarter and caplained the Pastimes. Wood distinguished himself by breaking through and getting the ball on a fumble and making the only score for Butte, after a thirty-yard run, On the Omaha side the work behind the line was much quicker and long end runs behind interferenice were the features work was es- of the play. Gardiner's pecially brillant. He was distingulshed by is long, light hair and he quickly became the pet of the onlookery, The Omaha backs and ends were all lightwe'ghts, but very fast men, and the feld generally’ tratled when they circled the ends. Ayers made the star play of the day, scoring after a slxty- five yard run. Thomas and Waltemeyer opened great holes in the line through which Gardiner made substantial gains, As it proved, Omaha was in better training, and her superior endurance counted strongly In the last half. The high elevaton seemed to have 1o bad effect on the “wind” of the Nebraskans, aud they finishod strongly with the seore ) 4. With many regrets for home on the O the morning of FRED team left December 1, LEAVITT, Indtanupolis Journal: ated the alderman make with the tion, you don't “No, sir,” voelfers “when I got any talk to representative of a corporas find me sneakin' into any locked room. In facl," he continued with an approving smile at his own wisdom, “I find it 15 the best plan to git out inte the middle of a vacant lot, where you can be sure they aln't anybody in hearin' distance, —————— When Baby was sick, we gave hier Castorfa, When shie was & Child, s cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Cuildren, she gave them Casteria