Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICE Rkl Continued, —_— = Advertisements for theso columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morulng and Sanday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & nombered ©heok, ean have answers addressed to & nambered lettor in care of The Hee. An- Awers 80 addressed will be delive upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2c n word, first insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 250 for first Insertion. Theso advertisements must run consecu- tively. s ————— SITUATION WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN A8 bookkeeper or_bank clerk; can. furnish refers Address F 4, e, ence; can speak Bohemian. A—MS4i 260 WANTED-—NALE HELP. WANTED, SAL TO &I chants, by samy it ledger and. other #ide lines: chance for Model Manufacturing Ind 13-M372 28% FORWARDERS nt for 41351 Msog 220 MEN D wpecialt i darge Tin; Bouth Bend, fine t company TED, BOOK and gencral workmen; steady employm good ‘men. W. B. Conkey compan Dearborn street,” Chicago. B BINDERS NGE AND ring up lounges, th Avenue and 13—M336 20 TEAMS TO EBLL to $300 per month, The Litchfield Mfg, Co., 13— M959-— 218 BD DRUG CLERK man; give age, exp G 7, Bee office, M WANTED--FEMALE HELP. LADIES WANTING FIRST CLASS GIRLS W. hom, call at Scandanavian ¥, couel coverers, -and boy Upholstering ¢ Atroct. WANTED-50 MEN our feed grin serding t FOT MK AT HOME o canvassing; send Delray, Mieh, CMudh 238 “LADIES, © SH EMI At your homes self-nddresse descriptive elreular Wi LADIES TO DO FANCY .00 (0 $10.00; stead Stamp. Delray Noed WANTI ment velor worl Winthrop, WANTED-A GIRL, work i small family; en- and commen aitting Company, & TOR AL HOU erman. preferred. o st Mrs, FOR RENT- HOUSES. ARK ARLING, B8 IN ALL PARTS OF THE . Davis company, 1505 F HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 18 N. 16TH S AND BARN 18th st FOR R on Park ave. Inquire at 423 8. RE bath, also ' cheap parts city. FOR n ete. houses, Dexter L. Farn, 00 and $10.00, Thomas, 401 Bee bullding. D357 IN GOOD RE- FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTT pair, city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. #ith, 1 block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove mtore, next o postofli D358 FIVE MINUTES ‘ant December 24th, [ SRN_HOUSE walk: from court house, G. L. Green, room 2, Darker block. D—168 FOR RENT-§OOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ernconvenfencos, 2112 California st Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnam. D108 WANTED-SET OF GOOD SBCOND HAND tinner's tools, = Give description, make, how long used and lowest cost price, Address O 5, Bee. N—m964—230 NSLOT MACHINE _FOR cigars; in order and cheap, Address G 6 Bee N Moss—23¢ FOR SALE-FURNITURE, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM 6T. Baturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0386 s R LLORC - FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC, FOR SALE AT cost, one and carriage. 8 THAN WHOLBSALER'S new phaeton, road wagon, top buggy Address F 63, Boe. P§59-23% FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS, WEGMAN DPIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORG Woodbridge I So. 11th. FENCE: HARD WOOD 401 Douglns. Q-6 FOR SALE, A NEARLY FRESH GRADE JER- sey cow, $10.00; also a good work horse, only $16.00. Inquire Nels Donderson at Mrs. Hugh G. Clark, Florence, Neb, Q T CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, DR._H. WARREN, GLATRVOYANT, lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. § HOG AND CHICKFE pickets, C. R, Le MABSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 2 B, = room 3; maseage, vapor, Dhurine and aea " bathe, MADAM LARUE, MASSAGE 19TH, 2D FLOOR alcohol, steam,” wul- Mond 250 GE, MADAME BERNARD, 1421 DOI T—M§25 TURKISH BATHS TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 109-10 Bee vide 5 ~ PERSONAL. STOND, 810 N. Y. LI B TRL. DR, T. W. o, 1 CORSET, MADE TO 1919 Parnam street. U LECTRO THERMAL DATHS, Mme, Post, 31w 8. Tith ah THE BELLE EPPERLY order from measure. chiropodiat, . LHOLLOW OR I land's, 106 8. Tith street. VIAVI CO., #6 BEE BLDG. HEALTH DK, U—am4 NT CURE FOR LADIES, consultatlon, e nent free Mon SWEDISH MOV 1816 Chicago. st and obesity trea B. HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW- ers. Banquet, hall, residence find graye decos rations, 1513 Vinton stroet, telephons ITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and clectric baths for ladics und_gentle- men. Madam Howell, 320 8, Lith street, 24 floor, U—M771 260 UDE FALLS WRIC a will be at Pat urday. V—936-21 HOW TO GET MARRIED, ADDRESS WITH stamp, Prudential Matrimonial Burea, 402 New York Life, Omaha, Neb. U-—953—21% ENTLEMAN WITH SON 7 YEARS OF AGE wishes home in private, Christian family, near school and within walking distance, where child can have best of care, father beini absent from city four days each week, State terms and full particulars. Address No. 304 S. 12th street. U~ . THEOROPHY, second and third lec esday and FOI RENT-CHEAP FOR THI WINTER, one §-room house, $10.00, three 5-room cottages, $.00. " J.°A. Beott, Omaha Natl bank HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK,16 & Doug. D487 FOR RENT, FLATS AT NORTHEAST COR. ner of 11th and Howard streets in good cond- tion, ‘on reasonable terms. Inquire at room 3ii ¥itat National Dank Bids. DT 2 FOR RENT, 2113 CAPITOL AVENUB, 11 Fooms, modéen. The O. F. Davia company. 32 PER_MONTH, $-ROOM MODERN HOUS 2016 Capitol ave. D—818-21* UNBEQUALED, STEAM, CENTRAL, 3, 5, 6, 7 room houses and flats.’ Tizard, 221 North 2ith. D—838-23% FOR RENT—§-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN _improvements. No. 406 N. 234 D—g71-21_ FOR RENT—MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH furnace, bath, gas, hot and cold water; one- half block from Farnam street motor line; in most_desirable residence locality in the city— No, South 3Sth ave. For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 804 Faxton BIk. D—M§70 RENT, GOOD 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN splendid repair; small bam; city water, near Bemis park: will rent cheap for the winter. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. D—MS$6 28 FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 16TH street, range and all other conveniences, $3).00. George Clouser, room 2, Patterson bik., Farnam _stree D—M91T —_— FOR A _THOROUGHBRED R, IN stud, pedigre shown, at 52) South 16th sireet. M i MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTIONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LIFR, loans at low rates for choice security In Ne: braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. g Woart LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or Boushit. I 0. Cliesnéy, Kansas City, Mo, 318 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Srennan, Love & Co., Faxton bil W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W—350 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. J. W Squire, 248 Bee bldg. W84 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 015 N. Y, LIFB, W—3s5. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. " Pusey & Thomas, First Navl Bk, blag. W—g82 MONBY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Pproperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1102 Farnam. W86 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam, 7 W8t MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTATRE 886 per cent.” . B. Melke, Ist Nat. banic bid: —_— e W MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. I ARY 22, 1895 MATILDA.—It was a good turn you did me when you told me of Santa Claus Soap. aad saves time and work, It makes the clothes whiter than any other, MARryY,~Yes, and it does not injure the hands or the clothes, SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Mado by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. STOVE REP{\}R.B. Continued. LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS L M. Carter, R. 6, main floor N, Y. Life, Omaha. RE-§69-F17 SHERIDAN, WYOMING, A chance seldom secured, I have for sale six solld blocks, contalning 72 lots: 62 lots 5x12 and 8 lots 66x135, In the in View addition to the town of Sheri- n, Wyoming; % mile from P. O. and First Natlonal bank and immediately adjoining the Lincoln Land company’s property. Considered the best residence addition, Price for the 72 lots, if scld by February 1 next, £1,000,00, These lots are desirable for residence property and_located on the choice residence side of Shertdan. Apply for further particulars to HERBERT “W. TYLER, Real Fatate Agent, Sheridan, Wyoming, RE-MST3 34 AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, andise, Gaivin'Bros., 210 N. Y. EXCHAN farms, FOR SALE, A 12-ACRE northwest ot Omaha. BARGAINS; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROD. erties and farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, RI3-ME33 YOU GET POORER ¥ rent. Buy one of th 3717 N. 224, 5-room 1i-story, $1,100.00, $100.00 cash, balance monthly; N. W." corner of 20th’ 5 rooms, 50 ft. front, $1,600.00, $500.00 cash, by sy; 20th strect boulevard, north, 5 rooms, 60 ft. lot, $1,400.00, §250.00 cash, balanc v éasy: Zith' and Spaulding, vacant_lot, $100.00; 8th “and Bristol, vacant lot, $150.00. Large' lfst; 4 teams ready to show property. 105 N. 15th, RE—M907 24 WANTED TO Wante Wanted farm for Wanted house for cash and clear lot. Wanted business property for cash and property. Wanted merchandise for good farm. Wanted merchandise for clear land. C. F. Harrlson, 912 N. Y. Lite, Omaha. R R SALE—5)-ACRB YOUNG ORCHARD, 1% wiy between Sevmour park and ncw state falr grounds, on Center street road, 1,000 good 3-year-old apple trees, 2,000 3-year-old_grapes, all in good state of cultivation, land lays high and sightly; you can see all over Omaha and South Omaha from it; house, barn, corn crib, cow shed, good well' and cistern and cave, also a good boxelder ‘and walnut grove all around house, as well ns small bearing grape vine- yard and plum, apple and cherry trees; located 6% miles S. W. of P. O, For price an address, G 4, Bee. LOST. LOST, YESTERDAY, ON FARNAM OR HAR- ney ‘streets, a black’ear trumpet with cord_tube attached; finder will please return to 125 South 2th_ street. 945 21+ LOST, A LARGE RED COW. RETURN TO 524 'Dodgge streot and get reward. M9G8 HOTELS, HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 7 Tooms at 3150’ per day. 50 rooms at §2.00 per day. Bpeclal rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, manager. 397 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. 398 FOR RENT—-FURNISHED RO OMS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE family, single or en suite, 1509 lfinr;:m?fl e 3 NICB n‘\y:fifixiuz:nk OR "UNFURNISHED rooms. for light housekeeping. 1112 8. or g 28 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS ADJOINING, sultable for'3 or 4 gentiemen; reasonable terms, 1919 Dodge. —M8T9 THRER LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front rooms, with all conv s, Cholce 1o~ cation, Apply at 2019 Harney st mIGT—4 — e FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- fly for 2 or 3 respectable parties, i1 N. 19th, Fig—F1* NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD; rates reasonable; modern conventences. Th Rose, ‘2020 Harney. F—MG12-F3* FOR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE or two: private family; down town. Addre F 20, Bee oMce. F-M6s1 NICELY ~FURNISHED STEAM HEATED rooms with or without board, 8 Bo. 11t st SHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 1612 N. 19th street. F—Mod-F3* NICELY FURNISHED SBUITE OF ROOMS fronting south with first class board, 1722 I e, Fg72-% SANT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH BOARD, Dodge street, F-M849 220 FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD, $.00 week, in private family; gas, bath, furnace. 25§ Harney. F—M8i7 300 MERRIAM; FURNISHED OR UNFUR- ed rooms and board. 2th and Dodge. - M360 240 HANDSOME. ROOMS WITH BOARD, STEAM and telephone; references. 202 N, 18(h strecs T 20 OR BNSUITE, WITH board 2105 Douglas. T 230 FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms, With board: also tablo board and single moals 2100 2ist and Douglas, ¥ UNFURNISHED ROOMS 4 ROOMS, BUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING; . dow rent, N, W, Cor. 17th and Webster sts. G—M151 —————————————— FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT-THE 4-STORY BRICK BU| 916 Farnam street. This bullding has @ fire: proof cement basement, complete steam heaf ing fixturcs, water on all floors, gas, ete. ply at the office of The Bee. _AGENTS WANTED. BALESMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY easy selling suits to order §13.50, pants §3, shirt 81, mackintoshes $. Hunter Talloring Co., Cl clunati, O, J-Mosiiiee NICELY FURN FOUR ROOMS, SING MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURB, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Ired Terry, room 430 Ramge block, X—819 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNIL ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any -timé and 'in any amount. DELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, X359 J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 421 RAMGE BLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, es, wagons, etc., at lowest ratés In city: no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 906 8. 10th street. X388 —— BUSINESS CHANCES, WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY Boods or money to Join with a_stock of gro- cerles, ~ Good location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoea, Iowa. Y—M344 INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, ‘'How to Trade Successfully in Grain on Bmall Margins.” Perkins & Co, 214 Rialto, Chicago, Y—Mi45 J2 FOR SALE, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT; A &ood paying business; reasonable terms. Call on Maxfleld Bros, Neola, Ia. Y—M834 220 SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE. CALL AT 1335 North 2dth street. Y—MT4 230 FOR SALE, ONE-HALF INTEREST IN OLD ON established furniture and undertaking busin ickness of ono partner the cause of sellin any one wanting this kind of business can se. cure good waying business; about $1,000.00 needed. Address ¥ 59, Hee, Y—M01 AND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO American plan, $1.50 and §2.00 per European plan, Gc ‘and $1.00 por day. Rooms, single or ensuite, for families or gentle- men, at rensonsblo rates. M. J. Franc prop. 21 119 WEBSTER HOTEL, 1519 HOWARD STRE! steam heated rooms, bath; reasonable_rates. — e ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batter arged; electrical and gen' superior work guaranteed. Elecirlcal Works, 617 and 618 8. 1th at. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electrio 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., Mg, 306 5. 12h st. 47 UNDERTAEERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKRT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9, 493 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1101 Cuming at., telephone 108, STOVE REPA FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections _a spechalty. 1207 Douglas street, Omaha_Stove Repair Works, 400 DRESSMARING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, FIT _AND stylo guaranteed. Address 13 4, Bee. M7k 20 DRESSES MADE FOR $230) AND UDWARD; Kood_work guaranteed. 132) South 16th, up Btuirs. M1 280 HAY AND GRAIN. NEBRASKA HAY CO., WHOLESALE HAY, grain and mill stuff,‘We are always on the market to buy or seil. 110216 Nichoias. st JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE PRINTING of all kinds. 17th st., Dee bidg. 0 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha, Ask for circular. L L L “ELOCUTION. NJOIST AND GUITAR 1911 Cass strect. [ BUSINESS NOTICES, teacher, RED, 719 N DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILY 15 HIWDOC NEMEDY FRODUCES THE ABOVE RESULTS in 8f Norvous Disoa: Paresis, Sloepl - sions, efc., cau 23 vigor nnd efzs toshi ., but sarely restores Easily carried in vest $1.00 a prckage. Six for $5.00 with o Jritien guavanico tecureor moncy mc: mifation but fnsist on linving INDAO, 10 A%, we will send it propald. buy an il ) lental Medleal Oo., + Chieage, Lk, orour agests, SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Doug)ass St and J. A. Fuller & Coiy Cor. 24th and Dougl Sts., OMAHA, NEB DR. C. GEE WO. 2 - WHO IS HE! He {5 one of the most skiliful of Chinese doc- tors, because of his great fnowledge and - cures. Having been elght years in the' medical college of China he understands the immediate action_of over 5,000 remedies. With four- teen years of ‘practice and over “four years of that time in Omaha has given him a reputation backed p by thousands of testi- X onlals in_curing BVERY L/ i a0 CHARACTER of discase, Whether CHRONIC OR OTHERWISE. Dr. Geo Wo guarantees a_cure in every case or the money will be refunded. Consultation free. Send & two-cent stamp for book and question blanks. Dr. C. Gee Wo, 519 N. 16-st., Omuha, Neb “*GUPIDENE” Cures the self-abuse, emissions, varicocele and constip: tion. One dollar a_box, six ‘for $5. For sale hy THE GOODMAN DRUG and LESLIE & LE Omaka, Neb, PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicltors. Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. pocket, Pri effects of excessos, impotency, M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 2%. 365 C.W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 612 8. 10th, ST _—— COAL. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block. 401 FOR SALE CHEAP—AN ELE T SE saloon fixtures; “also building. rent centrally located, Inquire A. Martin, 1615 nam st. Y- SHERIDAN COAL, BXCELLENT SUBSTITUT) for hard coal, and $3. ton cheaper, 1605 Fa nam street; main entrance Board of Trade. 02 CASH AND CLEAR LAND FOR MERCHAN- dise; can do business quick. Lock box 61, Goth- enburg, Neb. Y-MoTl 23 KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. Vi, 715 8. 13th street; te ~ FOR EXCHANGE, . BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION TEEXAS LAND FOR SALE AND TRAD 11.712-acre tract, near railroad, bargain, do- ferred payments. Other Texas lands for trade. What are you tradingt Address The ¥, C. Highsmith Co., Fort Worth, Tex. Z—M842 250 A FINE RESIDENCE, BOME BUSINESS smmrly and land located in and near city of akes, N. D., to exchange for a stock of hard- ware. Enquire of ¥, G. Cady, Oakes, N. D, Z-Msez 21 TO EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE, FIRST- cluss farm land_in oentral Nebraska.' Addreas AL D, Haddox, Shelton, Neb. - ZoMes) 5 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & . Ass'n,, 174 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, S SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1. %, 3 years 0ld, always redsemable, 104 Fumam st Naitinger, Sec —————— BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 32 N. MTH ST, 01 890 TO CHANGE, NICE CLEAR LOT FOR good horse and 'buggy: must be in first-class condition. Address ¥ 65, Bee office, Z-M912 22 WANTED TO TRADE GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE and large lot, choice location, for small farm in the vidnity of Omaha; will pay difference in cash, if any. Address G 1, Omaha Beo, Z—M337 2 AGENTS WANTED IN BVERY TOWN 70 woll patent filter; retalls ot §2 00 seller; sond Toferences 0 G §, Bee office, 1 AseT 2o AGENTS IN EVERY BTATE ON SALARY AND ‘comiumniss| Agents maki I%. o 150 weekly, ¥ Bureka Chemical & Mrg. C La Crosse, Wis. J M50 ey BEST ;romd- I,!‘lfil;bl:llo 'n:. OMAHA, U & v: bonded warehouse. Hou tored weat rates. 10131015 Leavenworth - Mo sgs TRADE FOR OMAHA PRO| stock, residence and 30 acres, bulldings, §7,00. P Neb. TY—-MY DRUG and two store Caughlan, TO EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS at mctual valué in eastern Neb. or western lowa, siock of general merchandise, invoice $3.600.00 1o $4,000.00, and store building. Wil assume small incumbrance or difference in cash. Address A. W. itlog, “Neb, 9 ————————————— FOR BALE—-REAL ESTATE. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnain, M—364 STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 134 HAKNEY, M6 WANTED--TO BUY, BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FAR salo or trude. P K. Darling, arker block A WATCH 422 B, 16th st, E———— 0, " AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experience; satisfaction guar d, best of references; sales made in and out of city. Call on or address J. D. Lewls, office 214 8. 16th street, with John Baumer, Omaha. M52 F3 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. . MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,, paper hanging. house and sign panting, brick work, plastering: office, room 1, Darker BIk.; tel. 735; shop, 22i1 Izard; tel. 408, MSTT —_—m STERLING BICYC BUILT LIK. Western Electrical Supply Co., " CUTTING SCHOOL. THB ART OF CUTTING MEN'S OTHES taught, day or evening; terms reasonable. Par- ticulars of Max Morris, cutter, 1406 Farnam st MI2) 19 EW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- , clty water; cor. 30th and Sabler Inguire Farnam. RE—391 'ANTED, "hlmw oan 8 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT please state price, make and where It seen. I B, Beott, room 430 Ramge P CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 171 FAR'M. N—36s WE BUY AND BELL HOUSES (10 BE moved). H. W. Baroum & Bon, 1134 N. 1sth. N-Miu P2 LOT FOR SALE CHEAP; PART CASH AND balance on time; 50-foot front by 182, with ley in the rear, 2 miles from postoffice; lot 6, in block 1. in ‘Spr addition ety of Omaha. Jonas Gak. box 46 Andover, 1. It Ass s I HAVE A GOOD, CLEAR LOT IN NORTH part of clly (o Lrade for an equity in a home; Weat preferred, or would trade for a good lof in or near H Bee. wihorae addition. Address F 66, v RE—M§T6 26° WHOLESALE COAL, JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence solicited. 100§ Farnam street. 0 ——— e —— COSTUMES. LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR rent at Golden Bagle store, 114 8. 16th street. 088 K5 RAILWAY TIME CARD BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives jnion_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha " ...9:40am ix.11:45pm ..., 4:10pm pt_Sunday)..6:45pm i1:25am lemlm( Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason 5. Omaha Tdopm. ... 50 Vestibule.. 9:50am _.Chicago Express. 4:15pm %0 and 8t. Louis Sp © K:00am .Pacific Junction Local. 6:10pm fic Junction_Local (ex Sun.). . 2:40pm Leaves |CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL{Arrives pot, 10ih" & Masen Sts.| Omuha ~.Chicago Limited 0am Xpress (ex. Sun.)..... 6:00pm & NORTHWESTN.|Arrives pot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuha EXpress........... b uled Limited. )]} LMo, Valley Tocal.... aha_Chicaio i 1t CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC.” |Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Ma A cai 9p: 10am 0pm m aves | i (oK, Sun: Cxpress e -0 Chicago Vestibuled Limited: . 1:06pm 1:3pm.Oklahoma Bxp. (1p €, B. ex. Sun.).11 WEST. Eamm ORTARoRTA & Texdy FE (0%, 1:10pm. .. .. Colorado # Teaven | Omaha| 9:20amm 4:3pm i) 11 30pm *4:00pm Depot . Nebr sdener (dally) ‘Sloux City Express (ex. Sun.) <roon 8t Paul . Limited E_& MO, VA Depot 15th M; Ixpress . Bat.) Wyo. B, (ex, Mon.) Norfolk. Express (8%, Sunday). .. BXprEss. . 9:40am BT U & CB. T [Arrives Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Kansas City Day 6:10pm Night Ex. via U 7:80pm “TMISSOURT PACIFIC. |Arrives Depot 15th_and Webster Sts. | Omaha St Louls St Louls Fxp “Nebraska Local (ex. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 16th and Webster Bis, -8t Paul Limited. ... caves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omuha 6 :55am’ 6:10pm Leaves Craha) 2l 2:00pm. Beatrice 7:30pm S:l6pm + 8:16pm 11:50am 9i40am Toaves Omahal 2:10pm. . 2:10pm 9:30pm 6:10pm. . Ceaves [ [Arrives Omaha) | Omaha 9:40a rrives on_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Bloux City Passenger,. -8t Paul Limited UNION PACIF) |Arrives Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuha Kearney Express.. 45pm Overland Fiyer. © 6:35pm & Stromab g l6x. (eX. Sun). 3:46pm Pacific Express............10:8am Fast Mail........... wm n e ————————————— DENTISTS. Leaves |~ WABASH RAILWAY. rrives o Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha DR. PAUL, DENTIST, %2 BURT 87, Bt Louls Cannon Ball. T0 FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE Judge Sanborn Sustains the Application in the Union Pacific Cese, PRESENT RECEIVERS WERE REAPPOINTED Main Line Sequestered from the Remaindor ©of the System 8o Far as Accounts Aro Concerned—Past Earnings Used to Settle Carrent Deb ST. LOUIS, cuit Judge W down his F. Gordon Jan. 21.—United States Cir- ter H. Sanborn today handed upon the application of Dexter and Oliver Ames, second, trustees for the first mortgage bondholders of the Union Pacific Railway for separate recelvers for the portion of the Unfon Pacific system covered by the first mortgage. The decision, or order, covers seven closely typewritten pages, and in effect grants the application. The recelvers appointed are as those now in charge of the entire system, viz.: 8. H. H. Clark, Oliver W. Mink, B. Ellery Anderson, John W. Doane and Frederic R. Coudert. The usual thirty days for filing bond, and ninety days for filing their first reports are allowed the receivers. The or- der, which embraces ten clauses, provides that funds already earned by the road shall be used by the receivers to settle debts and just claims under the present receivership. In addition, the court reserves the right to order that any deficiency in such funds shall be made up from future earnings under the geparate receivership, In effect, the decision today simply se- questrates the old main line from the rest of the system, only so far as accounts are concerned, so that the property covered by the first mortgage shall be within casy reach of the mortgagees The property covered by the first mort- gage referred to.in the petition is that placed on the main line from Omaha to Ogden and no other, The other portions of the road and the branches, while under the management of the same receivers, will have a separate system of accounting, although they will be run by the same executiv Before he issued the order Judge Sanborn stated that he had changed one clause, mak- ing future earnings to a certain extent lable for present indebtedness, as ho felt that this much protection could not be given the pres- ent receivers in the Ames case. He stated, however, that before making any order to pay any of the present operating indebtedness he would always give the plaintiffs in the fore- closure suit the privilege of a hes At- torney Pierce, for the complainants, state that he was perfectly satisfied with the order. The judge then called for the appearance of the Union Trust company and the Union Pacific Railway company. Mr. Pierce rep- resented one and Attorney Kelly, in behalf of the Union Paciflc, the other. Judge Sanborn appointed Mr. Kelly special clerk and mes- senger for the court to carry the order and the appearances to the clerk's office of the northern district of this circuit at Omaha and place them on file. Judgo Sanborn stated after the order had been issued that the appointment of the new recelvers in no wise changed the manner of operating the system, but that the future sur- plus carnings of the main line would now apply to the payment of the first mortgage bonds. SENATOR THURSTON'S RETURN, decision company the same He Talks Upon the Subject of Union Pacific Foreclosure. General Solicitor Thurston of the Unlon Pacific returned Sunday morning from St. Louis, where he went to represent the re- ceivers of the Union Pacific in the fore- closure proceedings commenced by the trustees of the first mortgage bondholders against the main line of the Union Pacific road. He was accompanied on his return by R. S. Hall, who represents the trustees of the first mortgage bonds, Judge W. R. Kelley remaining until Judge Sanborn had signed the formal order in the foreclosure proceed- ings. T was Judgo Thurstom's intention to leave for Poriand Wednesday to be present at the hearing on the applica- tion for a separate receiver for the Short Line and also in the matter of the receivers of the Union Pacific paying for the damages done by floods along the Columbia river. A wire was received by Mrs. Thruston yesterday from Oliver W. Mink, one of the receivers of the Union Pacific, announcing that the hearing In the Short Line matter had been postponed until February 15. It is now the desire of the attorney for the receivers of the Union Pacific to have the Oregon Railway & Navigation company case go over until the Short Line date, o0 that he will not be compelled to remain two weeks in the Sound country. Should he be succassful in postpon- ing these cases he will go to New York and Washington and while east will take the oath as senator from Nebraska. Speaking of the suit of foreclosure, Judge Thurston said: “The situation of the prop- erty has reached a point where foreclosure was inevitable. The first mortgage interest is in default, the system in the hands of re- celvers. The first installment of $6,475,000 of the principal will be due January 1, 1895, and there is no possibility of this amount being pald except by foreclosure sale. This foreclosure of the first mortgage cn the Union Pacific main line is really the last foreclosure to be brought, the mortgagees on the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, on the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, on all the divisions of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, on the Kansas Pacific, Den- ver Pacific, Kansas Central and several other branch lines, are already in process of foreclosure, and receivers have been ap- pointed under all of them. “This foreclosure does not prejudice the government interest in any possible way. The government can come into this case anl foreclose its mortgage as a second lien, or it can foreclose independently, but always sub- ject to the first mortgage, ie time has now come when congress must either act during the present session or the matter has passed beyond legislation and must be set- tled by the courts, 1 am very glad this is 50, because it will relieve me, as senator, from the responsibilities of legislation.” As to the assertion that there was a scheme back of the foreclosure brought at this time, Judge Thurston sald that the trustees, when they made the statement that foreclosure would have to come unless scmething was done by congress at this ses- sion, avere laughed at by outside Interests but when the trustees declded to protect their mortgage interests things assumed a diffcrent phase. As to the Short Line separate recaivership, it is now understood that the stockholders, the first mortgage holders and the govern- ment representatives will oppese any change in the reccivership on the Short Line on the theory that the operation of the Short Line ought to be continued as part of the Union Pacific system. FILED IN NEBRASKA. Foreclosure Prog t the Unioj Facific Instituted in Omahe, The bill of complaint, wherein F. Fordon Dexter and Oliver Ames second, as trustees of the first mortgage bonds begun an action of foreclosure against the Union Pacific Rail- way company, the Union Trust company of New Pierpont Morgan and Edwin the - Central Trust com Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry fo: Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry (o Pitcher's Castoria. DUFFY'S P URE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggist: pany of New York, the Central Pacific Rall- road company, the Southern Pacific company and a halt hundred other corporations in- cluded in_the Union Pacific Raflway com- pany, was filed in the clerk's office of the dis- trict court for Nebraska yesterday afternoon by R. 8. Hall, representing the complainants. This is the same bill which was brought be- fore Judge Sanborn last Saturday morning sitting in chambers in St. Louis, an order In which was made yesterday by Judge Sanborn, appointing the present receivers s recefvers under foreclosure procesdings. This bill is now made ancillary in the states through which the main line of the Unlon Pacifit passes. BATES TO BE ADVANCED, Agree Upon a Schedule that Goes Into Effect Next Month. There will be a general advance in passen- ger rates in the territory west of the Mis. sourl river about February 15, if the rate sheets can be lined up by tha time, Al lines In transcontinental territory have | agresd to the advance, including the Unlon Pacifie, Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. Gen- erally speaking the new first ass rates, as agreed upon to all points west of the Mis souri river are simply in the nature of a restoration, rather than an increase. In many cases the first-class rates are loss than what they were previous to the pres ent demoralization. The new sheet will show that as to the ond class rates, they have either been abolished, or raised $5. Ex cursion rates to Pacific coast points will be advanced about $10 over the present tariff. The committee having this re-adjustment In charge, agreed to cancel all excursion rates west, with the exception of the Pacific const The excursion rates to other points that have heretofore enjoyed ad- vantages during the summer or all tho year will now be exclusively used for summer excursion business vetween May and September. This will materially affect sum- mer resorts in Colorado, Utah, Montana and eastern Washington. An effort was made in commi; to make all one way ra tinuous, but the resolution failed for want of unanimity, and the present manner of handling one’ way business, with stopovers within the limit, will continue. A great deal of interest has been aroused in raiiroad circles as to the basis of sottl ment between the Santa Fe and South Pa- cific roads, which for several years have been fighting constantly. From' thoroughly reliable” sources The Bee is privileged to say that the Southern Pacific concedes to the Santa Fe the right to sell tickets to San Francisco, via Los Augeles. The Santa " uthern Pacific the right Roads o meetin s absolutely con- ‘e concedes to the to carry southern California business through the Southern Pacific's northern terminals and also via San Francisco. And in addition the nta Fe reduces its Southern Cal- ifornia arbitraries, which have here- tofore. been demanded divisions, a much more reasonable The local rate of $5, which the ‘e demanded from the Southern Pacific, I8 under the terms of the agreement reduced to §3.25, about 40 per cent offt. On all round trip California excursion business through Ogden and back over Sante Fe's line through Barstow, or on business-in the oppo- te direction, the two roads have adopted certain arbitrary percentages for division of the rate, which will even carnings up con- siderabl This division is in the nature of a pool, both roads taking the proportion of the agreed-upon arbitraries, and therefore avoiding all the recriminations which have Dbeen exceedingly popular with these roads in the past Mr. Lomax s still standing pat in his proposition, but there is a growing senti- ment that within a day or two tho boyeott Will be lifted on the Union Pacific and peace reign in transcontinental railroad circles. e FELL FOURTEEN STORLES. in Several Persons Injured by a Falling Scaffold In Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Several people were badly injured today by the falling of a por- tion of the scaffolding on the new Tort Dearborn building at Clark_ and Monroe streets. The heavy timbers were blown from position and, falling fourteen stories, buried two men, one of whom, J. D. Burke, a ticket broker, was thought to be fatally in- Jured. The others injured were: A. J. Donaldson, clerk, shoulder crushed. Frank Woodward, teamster, arm crushed. William Luctus, printer, scalp wound. 1. S. Fisher, restaurant employe, bruised. A half dozen other people were struck by falling timbers but not seriously hurt. H. H. Irwin, clerk, dangercus internal injuries. George Bey, stenographer, head badly cut. The Fort Dearborn building, which is near- ing completion, ‘{8 one of the most elaborate of the “sky scrapers” in the city. Around the two top stories on the scaffolding extend- ing several feet out from the walls had been erceted a heavy casing tor the protection of the workmen. “The high wind had loosened many of the heavy planks, which had been falling at intervals since the early morning. Several people had been slightly injured and the police had cleared the sidewalk beneath the “dangerous structure. Workmen were sent to repair the scaffolding, when a strong blast of wind caught a large portion of the casing and tore it from its fastenings. The heavy timbers in falling sailed across the street and fell upon the opposite sidewalk of Clark street. The crowds, hearing the crash, broke wildly in all directions and many reached places of safety before the casing struck. Store windows were smashed in and much damage was done to neighbor- ing buildings, Ambulances were hurriedly called and the badly injured removed to hospitals or their homes, and the nearby drug stores were soon crowded with people who had been slightly bruised by falling timbers or cut by flying glass. It was at first thought that several people had been killed, but it was found later that none but Burke and possibly Irwin was fatally hurt. The street was crowded at the time of the accldent and many more fatalities would un- doubtedly have occurred had not the great helght from which the casing fell given many of the passersby time to escape. The gale which crushed the scaffolding on the Fort Dearborn building caused damage n many other places in the city. Signs were torn from their fastenings and hurled through windows, chimneys ~were blown down and sidewalks displaced. The west wall of the bullding at 302 West Madison strect was blown in and two work- men_narrowly ped death. The interior badly esc ceedings solidated, Kunsas Pa DONE T0 FORCE THE 1SSUE Bondholders Have an Objeot in the Union Pacific Foreolosure, INDICATIONS WHICH COME TO SURFACE They Begin to Show that the Rocelvers of the System Knew of the lirlnging of the Sults to Froess Out the Governmant. The was brought that the sult to feree remedial the part of congress appears stronger as all of the facts in connection with the case become public. 1t is fair to presume that the bondholders will not press thelr o a termination it there 1s an oppertunity to get thelr money through a funding bill, for It is questionable whether the main 1ne will bring any more than the first ge under the hammer, Ivers of the Union Pacific were undoubtedly well acquainted with the action of the trustees of the first mortgage bonds, for in the memorial which was sent to con- gress early last week urging the passage of the Reilly bill in an amended form and pro- viding for a 2 per cont instead of a 8 per cent blanket mortgage, made to the foreclosure suit Louls last Saturday. This is very significant and ehows that the recelvers ‘were fully posted about the movements on foot to freeze out the governs ment if it doesn't ccmpromise on a third Of the futerest that the company spledged ftself to pay. The memcrial also spbaks of the coming foreclosura of the first mortgage of the Kansas Pacific eastern division first mortgage bonds, amounting to $2,240,000, and the Kansas Pacific middls divisicn first mort= mage bonds, amounting to $4,063,000, on which the coupons for June and August last, respectively, aro in default, WHAT ELLERY ANDERSON SAID. In an interview published in the New York Herald E. Ellery Anderson, talking of the foreclosure sult, said: “It ought to hasten legislation. It may ba too late to protect the government's fne terest if somo action Is not taken during the present sessicn, for 1 belleve the intention to press the sult on the first mortgage promptly, and if the property went to a sale it might not bring any mcre, and pe haps not as much, as tho first mertgage and interest, which is about §32,000,000. In this case the government would its_entiro claim of §70,000,000, where it now has an opportunity to make a very advantageous scttlement at a little lower rate of Interest than certain of the railroad committeos of congress think it proper. “But It this foreclosure suit takes the sume course as most foreclosures it would probably bo a year or 80 before it actually came to a sale,”” suggested the reporter. “It might, or it might be disposed of much more expeditiously,” said Mr. Anderson. “But why couldn't the government take some action to protect its Interests—say to buy the vond at tho proposed sale? “It could, to be sure. But aside from its being impracticable for the government to operate the property, it is hardiy likely that any legislation could be secured at this session looking to such an experiment, or to protect its interests in possible contin- gencles.”” “If an extra s:ssion should be necsssary in order to dispose of the currency question, why shculdn’t the Pacific railroad question be taken up at the same time?" asked the newspaper man. “Well, we are not considering the possi+ bility of an extra session in our recoms mendations to congress,”” Mr. Anderson re- plicd. While this is interesting, as showing how tho receivers stand on the foreclosure sult, it now seems pretty generally understood that in case congress does not act the fore- closures on other portions of the system are to be pressed first, leaving the Unfon Pa- cifio proper without a feeden or branch line of any scrt, simply the husks, ONE DAY FOR CONSIDERATION. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, in writing his paper of the sult brought last Saturday, sald: “It is not thought, however, that such a move on the part of the first mortgage bondholders will influence congress one way or another, if this action Is intended to force the passage of the Reilly bill. *““The members of congress who are conducte ing the opposition fight to all funding meas- ures are confident of the strength and abil- ity of the government to protect itself in all cases where debt is due it and they rely on this confidence. There is a growing doubt as to the possibility of a hearing for the Reilly bill next week. “Demands upon the committee on rules for time are so numerous and frequent that the committee on Pacific roads has been informed that only one day can be allowed It next week. As two days are especially desired i Is not improbable that the commiitea wi conclude to have its hearing the follawlng week. “All the while the government stands ap- parently idle. It is either awaiting the action of congress, has not made up its mind upon a course to be pursued, or it is making prep- aration for some action fo be brought within the next few days. When the information reached here today of a suit to be filed in St. Louis tomorrow (o foreclose the first morte gage debt of the Unlon Pacific it was sup- posed that the government would intervene to protect its Interests.” The mortgages under which foreclosure pro- have already been fnstituted, or which are about to be foreclosed, ure the fol- lowing: Oregon Railway ‘and Navigation company consolidated bonds, Oregon Short Line 6s, Utah & Northern 7s, Utah South- ern general and extension bonds, Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern consolidated bonds (which are junlor to the four preceding Issues), Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf con- fle consolidated, Unfon Pacific, Lincoln & Colorado, Kansas Cen- tral, Denver Pacific and St. Joseph & Grand Island first mortgage bonds. Oliver W. Mink is represented opinion in foreclosure leglslation on to grow a rof begun ence is In St it to have of the bullding had been destroyed by fire, | Stated to a reporter for a New York paper leaving the walls standing. The men wer. at work in the back of the building when the wall fell, and, although bruised by flying bricks and timbers, escaped serious injury. The front portion of the building was buricd under the debris and completely wrecked, About 2 o'clock this afternoon the thirty- elght-foot flagstaff on Kingsley's hotel opy site the government bullding was torn from | cause its base and hurled to tho street, crashing into a window and dangerously injuring Ed- ward Harper, an expressman who was sitting in his wagon by the curb. He was knocksd senseless and It was thought that his skull was frictured. A little later a heavy plate glass window in the Hartford bullding at Dearborn and Madi- son streets was blown in. James Henson, who was standing mear the window, was struck by a large fall'ng ssction of the glass and almcst cut in two. He died shortly after the accident. Sey cut by flying glass, 10ss of blood while one man fainting from waiting a physician, - o sufer remedy can be had for coughs and colds, or any trouble of the throat, than Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cts. old only in boxes e Strikers Use Intinidatio HAVERHILL, Mass., Jan. 21.—Four enthus- fastic strikers named Max Miller, Samuel Rosen, Jacob Ratnerand Simon Lorden have been arrested on the charge of Intimidating Leels Stelgler, a nonunion workman employed at Chick Bros.' factory. Stelgler claims the four men threw bricks and other missiles at his home, one going through a window and striking a baby which was sitting on its mother's lap. He also claimed that the men tried to intimidate him from going back to work on Monday The shoe council has made arrangements for a monster meeting and parade for day. A number of prominent labor leaders will speak, i Jim Hall wod r Mason Matohe |, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Jim Hall and Peter Mason, who have been anxious for a bout for some months, were matched to box four rounds In Philadelphia on the night of Feb- ruary 23, constructed to connect with agents respectively, have returned from New York. picion of b the captain of thé boat ye last week that interest would be pald In a few days on the Utah & Northern 7s, cov- ering the January and July, 1894, coupons, bes cause this branch has carned the sald Inter- cst, but he was unable to say when the Jan- uary, 1895, coupons would be pald, It s utterly impossible to pay the coupons of most of the other bonds mentioned above bes the company is not warranted n di- verting its revenues to branches that have not been self-sustaining, . Kullway Notes The seven miles of the new Gulf conneetion between Trinidad and Forbes Junction will be completed by the 1st of February. That will give the company a line twenty miles long north from Trinidad, branches formerly the Rlo Grande road being utilized. Construction will then be taken up at the northernmost termination eral pedestrians were badly | of these short branchies, twenty miles from the town of Trinidad, and will be rushed as rapldly as possible. A. Nash and H. A, of the Milwaukeo . Snyder, general and Rock Island George Vallery, gencral agent of the B, & M. at Denver, was in town yesterday. ———— Amadis Keturned to N CLEVELAND, 0., Ji 21.~George H, Kimball, the owner of the yacht Amadls, who was detained at Savannah, Ga., on sus- ing aboul o engage in & filibus- lition, recelved a telegram from rday, informing en back to New v charter o Mantel and others hav- o “A dozen on the shell, pint_of Cook's Extra lunch for the gods. ——— John W. Foster at ) okohama. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 21.—Mr, lohn W, Fos- ter, who was appolnted to act in an advisory capacity to the Chinese peace envoys, has arrived here on board the steamship Eme- w York. tering exp him the boat would be't. Yorlk, b ing been canc some celery and & Dry Champagne is & press of India. — - Death of Juckey Jarrell. NEWMARKET, Eng, Jan. 21.—Fred Jare reil, the jockey, ls dead.