Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES, Advertisements for thess colamns will be Ak en untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers addressed to & numbered letter in care of The Bee. An- Awers 8o addressed will be delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11.2¢ 8 word, first Insertion, 1e a word herenfter. Nothing tuken for less than 2560 for first Insertion, These ndvertisements must run consecu- tively. SITUATION WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN A8 bookkeeper or bank clerk; ean furnish refe ence; ean speak Boheminn, Address £ 4. Tie S oo WANTED—!ALx HELP. WANTED, SALESMEN T0 SBLL 70 chafits, by sample, petit ledgers, coupe and other speclalties; side lines; fine trade; Tvge line, = Model Manuficiuring _company, Bouth Bend, Ind B-M§ WANTED—00 MEN_AND TEAMS 70 & our feed grinders. Balary §75 to $300 por m acocrding to ability, The Litchfield Mg Webster City, Towa. M3 F WANTED—TWO MEN TO BBl the road, Salary and expenscs paid, Cozzens hotel Friday. A. J. Andrews. salary references and $600.00 T bulding, month; 8 Wholesale, 610 Lsabel WANTED FEMALE HELP‘ LADIES WANTING call at Seandanavian Y. FIRST CLA W. home, 1 WANTED-LADIES, 1F YOU WISH ment at your homes, send self-addrcssed en- velope for descriptive circular and commence work: good wages, Alfred Kuitting ¢ Winthrop, M EMPLO HOUSES, F. K. DARL cl HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THI ~O. . Davis company, 1905 Farn, HOUSKS; BENAWA & CO., 108 N. 1 OF 0 ROOMS AND BDARN 15th st fiov ; FOI 1t on I FOR RENT-AOUSE nace, bat at ROOMS Farnam NINE 324 an D GOOD 1 ath Lo good from Tarnam ve store, D338 MINUTES comber 24th, ROOM _CC $10.00 1 E-ROOM MODERN HOU walk from court hous G. L. Green, room 25, Barker block. D—168_ FOR RENT—8-ROOM COTTA ALL MOD- T O tonventencon. 113 Californts st Miiton on, 14(h ‘and Farnam. 1 vacant 1 0 THE OMAHA FOR SALE-MISUELLANEOUS. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS, Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th, Qo8 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE: HARD WOOD pickets. C. R. Lee, 91 Douglas. Q-39 FOR SALE, A NEARLY FRESH GRADE JER- sey cow, $90.00; also n @0od work horse, only $15.00. inquire’ Nels Bonderson at Mrs. ‘Hugh . Clark, Florence, Neb, 2 ANARD BITCH, 9 MONTHS OLD, FINE pedigree, eligible to ' register, for salo very cheap. 0 Barker block (e ) ~ CLALRVOYANTS, T MRS. DR. H. wumn: CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Tiable business mediu MABSAGE, BATHS, ) Hunn steam, MADAM SMITH, foom 3; massag irine and sea MADAM LARUE, T apor, baths. MASSAGE, 13TH, alcohol, 5, 1421 DODGE. M B TURKISH BATHS 0 .Y PLACE IN CITY Suite 10-10 Boe bide. Msid PERSONAL. “STONE, MADAME BERNAR TRL. M, U RLY CORSET, MADE TO 18 Farnam sireet. THERMAL BATHS, 9% 8. 1ith st U—am HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT L street, U410 E BLDG, HEALTH BK, FRER a NT CURE FOR LADIES, 1816 Chicago st.; consultation, swentific, facial and obesity treatment free Mondeys, January, UM, T FLOW- ind grave deco- ephone 7 U633 DR, T. W. 810 N, Y. LIFE, PELLE BF SAGE, hiropodist. BLE M “TRO Post, ROUND, . FLORIST, PLANT! Banquet, hall, ' residence rations, 1513 Vinton stre NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for ladies und_gentle- men. Madam Howell, 320 8. 15th stre.t, 21 floor, U] 3 GLISH POINTER, IN at 520 South 16th strect, —MUT0 24 MONEY Td LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. . Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice’ security In Ne: braska and Towa farms or Omana. city property. A THOROUGHERED B stud, pedigree shown, RANCE POLICIES LOANED ON F.°O. Chesney, Kansas'Cly, Mo W—378 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. W—37) TO LCAN AT LOWEST PATES. THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. W30 28 MADE ON GOOD LOANS, W38k A. STARR, 6i6 N. Y, LIFE, W—i85 LOW RAT S 48 Dee bIAE. CITY LOANS., ©. e, $10.00, three cott, Omana Nat'l bank. BLK18 ALLACE, BROWN FOR RENT, FLATS AT NORTHEAS ner of 11th and Howard streets in good condi- tion, on reasonable terms. Inquire at room 3 First National Dank Bldg. FOR RENT, 2013 CAl rooms, modern, The O. OL AV Davis company, UNEQUALED., STEAM, Toom houses and flat CENTRAL, 8, 5, 6, 1 Tizard, 221 North 2ith D—§58—-23° FOR RENT—MODBRN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH furnace, bath, gas, hot and cold v Balf block from Farnam street molor line; in most_desirable residence locality in the city— No. 220 South 35th ave. For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 30 Paxton Bik. - FOR RENT, GOOD 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN splendid repair; amall barn; clty water, near Homia parics Wil rent “chedp for Uie, winter. ¥ , 1702 Irarnam street, TFitlelity Trust company, m et 16TH FINE -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 70 mireet, range and all other convenicnces, $30.00. George Clouser, room 2, Patterson blk.. 1623 Farnam _street. D—Mo17 $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, §2% PER MONTH. 2016 Capitol ave. D732 WANTED, TO RENT MODERN HOUSE, about seven rooms, betwcen Leavenworth and Dayenport streets, east of 23th. Address G 9, Hee oflice. D-—-MOS3 270 _— FOR BENT——FURNISHED ROOMS. 3 NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms for lght housckeeping. 112 B, 1ith PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS ADJOINING, suitable for § or 4 gentlemen; reasonable terms. 1919 Dodge. MST) THREE LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front rooms, with all conveniences, Choice lo- cation. Apply at 2019 Harney st mOGT—* ———— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. TOOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- fly for 2 or 8 respectable parties, 411 N. 19th. FI9—F1¢ WITH GOOD BOARD; rates reasonablo; modern conveniences. The Rose, 2020 Harney. F- M52-F3* ¥OR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM ori two: private family; down town. ¥ Bee ofMice. 0 NICELY FURNISHED STEAM rooms with or without board, 604 So. 15th st. 12325 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 1012 N, 19th street. MO NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF ROOMS fronting south with rst class board. 1122 Dodge. NICE WARM ROOMS, FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD, in private family; gus, buth, Harney. FHE ME A INISHED OR UNF misled fooms und boaid.” 25th and Dodg i 240 T STEAM N ISUL street, 951 2 Y FURNISHED FRONT also table board and single 2100 21at and Douglas, 1 MH0 246 FMANDSOME ROOMS WITH DOARD, and telephone; references. 202 N. FOR RENT, NIC rooms, With boar meals. —_— UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. CITY A OANS AT, LOWEST rates. “Pusey & Thomas, First Navl 1 vids. > OMAHA EY TO LOAN ON IMPROV: rty. Fidelity Trust company, MON Drop LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. arnam Smith & Co., 132) Ky L BSTATE t. vank bla, W83 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Fred Terry, room 430 Ramgo block. ] MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL ture, pianos, horses, wagons, or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, whioh you can pay back at any time and 'in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, nell block. X389 . B. HAL . ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOCK. e X357 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA R at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, lst 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 off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 508 8. 16th strect. X388 BUSINISS CHANCES. INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, “iHow to Trade Successrully in Grain on Margins,” Perkins & Co. alto, Chitagoe Y Y—MU45 J20¢ FOR SA HALF INTEREST IN OLD establishied furniture and undertaking busine sickness of one partner the cause of selling; any one wanting this kind of business ean se: cure good waylng business; about $1,000.00 needed. Address F 89, Bee. Y—M0L DAILY BEE: TH STARS MATILDA.—It was a good turn you did me when you told me of Santa Claus Soap. and saves time and work, It makes the clothes whiter than any other, MARrY.—Yes, and it does not injure the hands or the clothe: SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, FOR SALE—-REAL ESTATE. Continued. POORER EVE luy one of these: 8717 story, §1,100.00, $100.00 cash, DAY PAVING N. 224, 6-room lance monthly; llar, 6 rooms, . front, $1,600.00, 350000 cash, bal- ; 20th street boulevard, north, § rooms, 0 £t Jot, SL4M.00, $3D0 cash, balancs Zith’ and Spaulding, vacant lot, and Bristol, vacant lot, $430.0). 4 teams ready to show property. H. . Cole Co, 106 N RE-M907T 34 FINE GARDEN LAND, FROM P. 0., $100 per @ o4 RE-084 Large ' 1ist; LOST. LOST, A LARGE RED COW. 1824 Dodge strect and gt reward. LOST, A PAIR OF LD S tween Half Howard and Douglas Sts Return to 422 8. 15th St. and get rew RETURN _TO Moos L198, BE- n’ 18th. 085-2 LOST, LADIES' BLACK POCKETBOOK WITH moriey” and papers and receipts, on Howard, bet. 10th and 16th. Reward for return to 986- 23 LOST, LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, near 20th and Harney, Falconer's, Mrs, Be f store or Sheely block. Return and be rewarded by George H. Fitchett, 203 Sheely bloc] MOST 24 ST, SILVER SIDE COMB, BETWEEN Boyd's ‘theater and 1306 North 19th street, on Finder please return to 1306 North Lost—Ms) 240 HOTELS. HOTBL BARKER, 10TH AND JONES ST8. 75 rooms at $LW per day. 5 rooms at §2.00 per du; Speclal rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by weck or month. Frank Hilditeh, manager, 307 AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR, 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week, MIDLAND HOT! streets. Amerlcan plan, day. European plan, Tooms, single or ensuite, men, at reasonable rates. , COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO $1.5 and $2.00 per and $1.00 per day. for families or gentle: M. J. Franck. prop. M—21 19 1519 HOWARD STRE bath; board first-cla: M35 26 HOTEL, heated rooms, “CUPIDENE" Cures tho eelf-abuse, emissions, tmpotency, varicocele and constip: tlon. One dollar a_box, six for $. For sale by THE GOODMAN DRUG €U and LESLIE & LESLIE, Omaka, Neb. PATEITT BURBAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Bailding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRE ~ |RAILWAY TIME CARD JRLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives pot, 100h & Mason Sts.| Omahia effects of excesses, Leavas I OmahalU ICAGO, BURLINGTON & @.[Atrives fon_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Vestibule. . 9:50am Chicago Express... ... 4:15pm § . 8:00am ‘aditlo Junction Local......:: :lopm Junction Local (ex Sun.). . PAUL. |\ depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omah, i hi oam...Chicigo Leaves Omaha] Omaha|t Hipm m spm. . Paciil Leaves maha|Union Vestibuled TaRHed. ...Mo, Valley Elcal .Omaha_Cl mmb,d Rlu “CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. Union_Depot, 10th ‘& Mas “Atintic Express (% Sundan.. Night Express +Chicago Vestibuldd, Limited. lahoma Exp. (to ¢, B, ex. Sui.).1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. . OKlahoma & Texas Tx, o Sun.).11:30pm Colorado LAntike ~4:00pm ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batleries recharged; electrical and gen- eral machinists; superior' work guarantesd. Omaha Hlectrioal Works, 617 and 619 8. 38th at. ChHE M & 0. TATTIVes _Depot 15th and Webster Ste. | Omaha <o Nebragka Passenger (dafly). ... 8:15pm foux City Express: (ex..Sun.).. 11:50am St Paul Liaited. ... o0 9:40am ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- Lors for electric light and motor plante and all kindn, of clectrical construction. . Western. Eleo- trical Supply Co., 41§ and 4% §, 15 1 H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRFE embalmer, 1618 Chicago st SWANSON & VALIEN, embalmers, 1701 Cuming st. “TOR AND telephone 90, telephone 1060, 304 M. 0. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND B baimer, 417 Farnam st., telephone 33, C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. i, ST —_— COAL. FOR SALE CHEAP—AN ELEGANT SET OF saloon fixtures: also building for rent cheap; Centrally located. Inquire A. Martin, 1615 Far- nam st. Y—M061—-2; GRE A T BARGAIN, COMPLETE restaurant and ice cream plant, all in first-class running order; foda mpparntus cost $1,000. Addresy M. P. Dowling, Yankton, FOR EXCHANGE, SXAS LAND FOR SALE AND TRADE, 17,i12-acre tract, near raliroad, bargain, de- forred payments. Other Texas lands for irads. Wit fra"you tding? AddressThe” 17 C. Tighsmith Lana Co., Fort Wor x. sl "z—M842 250 A_FINE nuu;r]i( W ‘HEMl:" nusx[»:nssl roperty and land located fn and near city o Dikes, N. D, 10 exchange for & stock of hards Snquire of F. G. Cady, Oake D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th at., Brown biock. 401 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1005 Far- nam street; main entrance Board of rade, i ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. 1. Levl, 716 8, 13th street; telephone 154, M—257 I —_— UNDERTAKERS AND F., E._& MO. UALLEY, |Arrives Depot 15th and xfbllur Sts. . | Omaha st Mail and (Express......[4:55pm . Sat) Wb, Ex.(ex, Mon).. 4:55pm -Norfolk Express (, Slinday)’ Am,:mnu -..S(._Pav] Express. 0 K. C., ST. J. & C.B. ton Depot, 10th & Mason St “Ransas City Day Expi iK'C Night Bx. via U P T MISSOURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th_and Webster Sts. Leaves Smabi |Arrives Om Louls. Expr “UiNebraska Local (ex. Sun.) mefi |~ _SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, cpot 15th and Webster S t. Paul Limited.. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives Inion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ix City Passe t. Paul Limited. UNION PACIFIC. cpot, 10th & Ma ey Expres and ¥ romsb'g i2x. (ax. Siin). Pacifio I3xpress. [Arrives .| Omaha K mun..u. 10am *4il0pm “JArrives Omaha Leaves [ WADASH R uf\\n\\‘. OnhalTnion Depot, 10th & Mo BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3:65pm... ..2.8t. Louls Cannon Ball. — HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Aw'n., 17 Bee bids, "G, M. Nattinger, Seo. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always reddemable. 1104 Farnam st, Nattinger, Sec. A ————————————— BICYCLES. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IOWA OR wstern N land, clean $§7.000 stock of meneral merchandise; wilf deal”with owners k. M. O. DAXON, 40 N, 16TH. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 323 N. 16TH ST. WANTED T0 TRADE GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE and large lot, ehoice location, for small farm in the vicinity of Omaha: will pay difference in cash, if any. Address G 1, Omaha Dee, — M3 TO EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD_FARM LANDS at actual valué in eastern Neb. or western Jowa, stock of general merchandise, Invoice £,600,00 to $4,000.00, and store building. Wil assume small ncumbrance or pay difference in cash. Address A, W. Clarke, Papillion, Neb, 7 M%) DAVENPORT, CLEAR, \dence of 7 or § rooms in West . Cole FULL LOT, 33D Al ash for What have you Lo o N. 15th. e e e ¢ ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING, low rent. N. W. Cor. 17th and Webster FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATC Western Electrical Supply Co., 422 8. 15th st. ME28 FI — AUOCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experience; satisfaction guaranteed, best of references; sales made in and out of city. Call on or address J. D, Lewls, office 214 8, Bith street, With Joh Baumer, Omuha, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,, hunging, house and sign painting, brick work, plasterifg: office, room 1, Barker Blk.; tel, 735; shop, 2211 Izard: tel. 408, MSTT ——— ‘paper BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade, 1% K. Darling, Murkwfl:lnc:a 3 FOR RE 916 Farnam street, proof cement basement, comple g fixtures, water on all floors, ply at the oo BTORY BRICK 1l This building b TS MAKE MONEY easy solling sults 10 order $13.60, pants $3, shirts &L, mackintoslies . Hunter Taloring Co..’ Cin _clnati J—MIiFL AGENTS IN EVERY STATE 0> commission. ~Agents making 3: Eureka i STORAGE, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, § ., bonded warchouse. Household goods stored. west rates. 108405 Leavenworth, - M- STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and cheap rate. R, Wells, 11 Farnun, M—-364 STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY, M-363 WANTED '1‘0 BUY WANTED, 8 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT plancs, please state price, make and where it ©an bo seen. H. B. Bedtt, room 430 Ramge m o Tyt AR M--820 GITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1712 FAT'M, N3 Mo BE Bon, 1124 N. 18th, & N-Msu e REFORTS FROM 8 TO_LAST. J. Horrigan, Bloomtield, Neb. Viaise” WANTED-SET OF GOOD SECOND HAND tinner's twols. Give desoription, make, how long used and lowest cash price. Address G 5. Bee. MIGL 240 3 N SRLL HOUSES B BUY AN moved). H. W. Barnum & THE N, W. mn SALE-—FURNITURE, 17U T ST, 'H.m URE AU 10N AT 11l FARNAM ST 0 & m. Robt. W- s o L e 0w FOR SALE- HORS £ 8, WAGONS,ETC. FOR SALE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALER'S ton, road wagon, top Bee. S04 chrviage. Kidress ¥"e e FOR BALE, NEW {-ROOM COTTA: CEL- lar, cistern, city water; cor. 30th ‘and Sahler; $,250,00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. _Samuel Burns. LOT ¥ T CASH AND Daianoe oo tirae; M:toor ront by 118 it alley the rear, 2 miles from postofficé; lot 6, fn block 1, in Springdale addition city of O Jonas Oak, bo: \ 1l RE-Mss2 I HAVE A GOOD, CLEAR LOT IN NOI part of ity to trade for an equity in a b west preferred, or would trade for & goo in or near Hawthorne addition. Add Bee. EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, furms, merchandise, Geivin Bros., 210 N. Y. Lita TOR SALE, A 12-ACRE FARM northwent of Omaha. Address B 97, RE-M339 250 CITY PROP- John N. Frenzer, opp. P. 0. RE—M§3 BARGAINS: SALE OR TRA ertles and farms. LANDS WITH CARROLL R. 0, main floor N. Y. Life, Omaha, RE-56-117 LIST BARGAINS 1) M. Carte WYOMING, A chance seldom secured. SHERIDA! I have for sale six solid blocks, lots; 63 lots Gx1%5 and 8 lots G Mountain View addition to the town of Sheri- dan, Wyoming; & mile from P. O. and First Natonal bank 'und immediately’ adjoining the Lincoln Land company’s property. Considered_the best residence addition. for the 13 lots, it sold $1,000.00. e lots are desirable for residence property located on the choice Tesidence idv of ontaining 125, in the Price by February 1 next, rther particulars to HERBERT W. TYLER, cal Estate Agent, Sheridan. Wyoming. RE—M5T3 2} §-ACRE YOUNG ORCHARD, 1 way belween Beyimour park and new state fair grounds, on Center street road, 1,000 good year-old apple trees, 2,000 S-year-old grapes, all in good state of cultivation. land lays higa and sightly; you can see all over Omaha and South Omaba’ from It; house, barn, corn crib, cow shed good well and clutern nd cave, ilso a ider ‘wnd walnut grove all' around Joll as small bearing gtape vine: glun -»{m- and cherry trees; local . 0. For price and terms RE—9:2-21 e yard and B wiies § CUTTING SCHOOL, HE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTH taught, day or evening; terms reasonable. Par- ticulars of Max Morrls, cutter, 1406 Farnam st, Mo2) 19 JOHNSON BROS. all kinds of coal arnam sireet. COSTUMES. LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK BUITS FOR rent at Golden Eagle store, 114 8. 16th street, WHOLESALE DEALBRS 1 Correupondence solldited. 100 STOVE BEPA;EB. STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT maukes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections _a speclalty. 1207 Douglas street. Omaha_Stove Repair Works. BUBINEBS NOT!UES JED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N musauaumc- DRESSES MADE TOR good work guaranteed. Siairs. 0 AND UPWARD; 12" Bouth 16th, up ELOCUT. ON. ELLA DAY, R. 9, COM'L NAT'L BANK Bi GELL .NBI(‘K BA her, 1911 Cass stroct. HOMER MOORE, culture, singios. volces tried. free. srner 17th JOB l'.\flNTlNG ED 10D PRINTING CO.. e PRINTING of all kinds. 17th st., Bee bld, 400 —_— e sHOBTh‘NU AND Y YPE WB!TIHQ‘ VAN umn SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, | N ¥. Ldfe, Omaha. Ask for circular. breathing and p Call at 1706 Chig | H B Coryell and wife WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. Marketing of Bogs Well Maintained Dur- ing Most of the Week. CINCINNATI, Jan, 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tomorrow's Price Current will say: Marketing of hogs well maintained most of the week, being reduced toward the close in some markets. Total western pack- ing 415,000, compared with 455,000 the preced- ing week and 870,00 last year; season's total, 5,215,000, against 3,600,000 a year Prominent plices compare as follows: Place. Chicago ...... Kansas City’| Omaha . St. Louis...... Cincinnafi ", Indianapolis’, Milwaukee ......., Cedar Rapids St. Joseph ... Sfoux City.. ... Ottumwa . St. Paul i THE REALTY MARKET, 1\s‘Tm MENTS placed on record January 23, 1895 WARRANTY DEEDS, Mary and I G Cortelyou to J I 50 feet of w 1 lot 11, block v add Ford and wife to Patrick's 24 add ..., D Hessborg and wife 1 W 7. block 4, Cleveland Pl Clark Gapin and Wit undiy i lot 20, block B E B Kennedy and wifo 1o Merchants Na- tlonal Bank, w 3 nw sw 141610 1.» Chriat Sueineit and wite'to Heary ATy iots 28 and 20, block 6, Bennjugten . AT ey e a0 R BE block 8, Grammercy park ... Same to 'R H Calkins, 1ot 8, Diog Adam Welnert and wife to' A D al, lot 1, block 8, Clifton i . Margaret 'C Wear and husband “oulson, 1ot 6, block 21, 1st add Tigan Place ..., Benson Land syndicaia i’ Jonn 1% T bibk 19, Tienson 7 2, A Henson. (rustee, to sdmaliots 45 and 18 6, 7 and 8§, Deck 63, samo A wife to' L W Slocum rs, 10t 13, Kountze inley, n prove- 3 3,000 ok 2,500 2t 1,500 to Amol 5, Albright annex o w'a o Cor- 'i-‘ Witt, 8 1 8 Grenville and husband, (o Ferdinind Wies, 1023132 commeneing at point 963 feet 0 of nw comner bloekdil, Omaha. Jobn Vick and wie (0 August Siutzer i Mife. lots 1 and 18, Elsivs subdiy Okahoma ......... > QUIT CLATM ¥ A P Christofferson and wide' Lo Loan and _Building ‘assoclaiin, © 16 and s 7 teet of w1 hot 16 in Mutual is lot Ok HIll o1t 1 Adams, Horbach's 5 R H Huntingion ‘president, Lot add Charles Lesile 3, Omaha auslin i1, block o 3R Grant ot s, biock DEEDS, J J Monell, executor Al park . Leslle, lot Speolal master ¥, block 17, € Baine to Cha Omaha ne o A B Tukey of al Clifton Hul . 5. o same, iots 3 park aben Kikert, 16t block 7, Bedfosd P New £ lot. 15, . ha "ot 24, "block 14, i ana’ 19, bilock ok 6. “and land Loin Kountze udd ik, W% lot and Trust company, Shedr to Omahn Sy in 7, block 87, South On Total amount of - No safer remedy can be bad for coughs and colds, or any troubls of (he throal, than “Brown's Bronehial Troches.” Price 25 cs. Sold only in boxes VAR ATTAIEO qaur JANUARY 24, 1895 NOT ANXIOUS T0 PAY TAXES Seoret of the Receivership of the Lincoln Btreet Railway Oompany. CITY HELD THE SACK FOR FIFTY THOUSAND Snme of the Inside Mistory of the Deal by Which the Federal Court's Ald Was Tnvoked to Strengthen Weak Property. LINCOLN, Recelver Jan. 23.—(Special Telegram.)— Brad Slaughter has filed an in- ventory of the Lincoln Stréet Railway com- pany's property with the clerk of the trict court for Judge Dundy's consideration The inventory shows thirty-six miles of car | lines, one brick one-story power house 90x56 feet, one two-story car house 100x134 feet, and one fron covered storage shed, 40x150. It also owns the buildings and fences of the M street ball park on leased grounds. The list includes thirty-eight closed motor cars, twenty-eight open motor cars, trailers, five horse cars, five closed cars bud order and a job lot of trucks, gear, snow sweeprs, etc. There is said to be an attempt on the part of the company to evade payment of the $50,000 due the city of Lin- | coln by placing the company in the hands of a receiver. The petition never before by out through Stoux City, nine closed | in for sald receiver, which has given to the public, seta the orator, Joseph Sampson of Ia., that the company ia in- solvent and now has outstanding $600,000 first mortgages 6 per cent gold bearing bonds secured by a deed of trust on certain of the company's lines, of which deed the New York Security and Trust company is trustee, It also has outstanding conzoli- dated mortgages, § per cent bonds, to the amount of $860,000, of which $183,000 have been sold to actual Investors. The balance have been hypothecated as collateral secur- ity for its floating debt. Aside from this thera is a floating debt of $541,000 exclusive of operating expenses, supply claims and taxes which Mr. Sampson shows the com- pany has no means of paying. Lincoln citizens are now casting about for some plan to force the company to pay its taxes, Recelver Slaughter this morning co menced action against the ange Na- tional bank of Lincoln to recover §4,748.02, a deposit of Street Railway company withheld by the bank from the receiver. PLUMBING FIRM QUITS. The wholesale plumbing establishment of Dean & Horton was today taken possession of by a deputy sheriff uhder a chattel mortgage 5 7 to the Trahern Pump company, Rockford, 11, which also includes the book accounts of the firm. The firm, which has done business in Lincoln for a number of years, is composed of H. H. Dean and J. B. Horton. The Merchants bank of this city is another heavy creditor. The total liabilities are about $20,000. The stock is large and by careful handling the firm may pay out in fuil. OLD LITIGATION REVIVED. The federal court has been petitioned by Mary Fitzgerald and Smith H. Mallo special administrators of the estate of John Fitzgerald, for. permission to become de- fendants in the action brought by the Kansa Colorado & Pacific railroad against the Fita- gerald-Mallory Construction company, to re- cover $3.000,000. Petitioners claim that plaintiffs are indebted to them for over $800,000. They state that no receiver is needed as the bills cited against the con- struction company are not just. It is set up that B. S. Towle is unflt to hold the trust as receiver since he has been given autliority to collect $800,000, but has given a bond of only $10,000. ~Arguments will be heard on this petition in° chambers at St. Louls by Judge Sanborn, February 5. PROGRESS OF THE STEVENS CASE. The following. witnessos for the plaintift tn the Stevens case were exatnined before Judge Dundy today: Mary T. Foss, C. C. White, Jobn J. Gruben, Henry Burns, G. A, Murphy, Eugene Schilling, Dr. J. B. Foss and Maude Stevens, daughter of tie missing banker of Crete, Neb. The deposition of James C. Burney of Chicago was to the effect that he knew of no family skeleton, nor did he know that his friend, Stevens, was financially em- barrassed. Maude Stevens, who is but 15 years of age, testified that her father ap- peared as weil as usual the day he left home for the last time. ‘The witnesses for the plaintift have all testified, and the case is presented, except depositions and rebuttals. MAYOR WEIR'S BLUE PENCIL. Mayor Weir this afternoon filed with the city clerk his veto of the actfon of the council in awarding_the $534,500 bonds to Green & VanDuyn. The latter are out in an open letter to the effect that they have a valid contract with the city council to place the bonds. It is thought that a two-thirds ma- jority cannot be secured in the council to override the veto. The mayor has called a special meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow to con- sider the matter. IGNORED ALL PROMISES, State Ofcials Talk of Forolng the Wyan- dotte & Northwestern to Terms. LINCOLN, Jan, 23—(Special Telegram.)— Mayor Scholtz and City Attorney Kretzinger of Beatrice were at the capitol today con- ferring with the secretaries of the State Board of Transportation in reference to com mencing proceedings at once against the Wyandotte & Northwestern railroad to com- pel it to run its trains into Beatrice. Some years ago the city of Beatrice voted $50,000 in bonds to this company on agreement (hat it should build the road into Beatrice and operate it between that city and Wyandotte, Kan. The bonds were voted, delivered to the company and are now in the hands of innocent purchasers, and the city of Beatrice is legally bound to pay, not only the inter- est, but the principal, When it becomes du For some years the road complied with this agreement 8o far as running trains into Beatrice, but built the road into Virginia, a point fourteen miles southeast of Beatrice, and there stopped building, thelr trains run- ning into Beatrice from that point over the Rock Island road. In 1890 the Wyandotte went into the hands of a receiver, and in June, 1891, was sold to Warner, vice president and auditor of the Missouri Pacific. Since that tme the Wyan- dotte has discontinued ity trains into Beat- rice, making the town of Virginla its terminal point. ~ For some time litigation hias been in process between the city of o atrice and the Wyandotte, attempiing to force the road to comply with its former promises and agreements, but up to this time it seems to bave been difficult to locate the responsible parties in control of the Wyandotte road, and the whole matter will be taken up at once by the State Board of Transportation, FIRED WITHOUT WARNING, Two Men Dangerously Injured as the Res sult of Troublo Overn Dog. HAY SPRINGS, Neb., Jan, (Special “Pelegram.)—Two men were severely shot last | night while passing the louse of a Bohemian the name of Krumwell. Krumwell's dog came to the road and chased the men, and in order to drive him back one of them fired a shot from a pistol. Krumwell came to the door, and, without warning, fired two loads of goose shot at the men, striking them in the back of the head and shoulders and injur- ing them severely, Krumwell is now under arrest, Pender Hoys Kun l\iflly. PENDER, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Special,) western fever seems to be becoming demic ameng the boys of Pender, Forest, EA' Seymour and James Astor, a trio of 1d-year-olds, the latter a son of Rev. Mr. Astor, pasior of the Presbyterian church at thiv place, after going to the different dry goods stores of the Lown and securing each a complete new outfit of clothes, pulled it for land, Ore., last evening, without 1ing their pare anything about their future plans. The parents are grief-stricken over the couduct of the boys, all of whom have left comfortable homes, Th epl Asbley « 1in the Shafting of & Mill. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Jan, 23.—(Special Telegram.)—C. W. Crow of the steam roller mills was this afternoon caught by the line | leaves a wife and three small children. | tha | her shaft, which was making about 160 revolu- tions per minute, and earried around with frightful rapldity for about a quarter of a minute before the engine could be stopped. One foot was torn to pleces, both legs and several ribs badly broken and the lunge crushed. He lived about an hour. He TOO MUCH GRIEF TO LIVE, Pecullar Clrecumstances Leading to the Sul- clde of Two Nebraska Men, WYMORE, Neb, Jan. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—P. W. Baker committed suicide by shooting himself through the lead this morning at his home in this ocity, Baker's wife had been sent to the Insane asylum a few davs ago and many severe criticisms and muttered threats aga Baker and his treatment of her by parties acquainted with the circumstances were frequently made It was this smouldering volcano of opinion_ which was liable to burst forth at any time and wreak dire vengeance upon him | which led to his taking his own life. Baker was a man of penurious habits anl whatever work was to be dons he expected his wife to do the lion's share. With few friends and many enemies, he voted lifa a fallure and de- clded to take his own life, The testimony showed that was fearful of being lynched, the deceased having a short | time ago requested one of his nelghbors to | stay with him to prot he belie °d Intended dealing roughly with him. He had also stated to a friend recontly that he had been given a certain length of time in which to et out of the country, and if he remained his life would be in danger. Baker's home was a smail stone building, containing a single room and standing at the cast edge of the town. A son living at Denison, Ta, has telegraphed for, and s expected to arrivo this evening to take charge of the body, Baker having made a request that in case he died he should be taken to Towa for burial NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—During a fit of despondency John Ryan shot himself through the heart today, ing almost instantly. Ior some time past he had been a prey to melancholy, due, in a measure, to his excessive use of liquor. Ho was an employe of the Unlon Pacific shops here until Monday, when he was laid off, together with fifty-five others, The loss of 'his job Increased his despondency, and evidently fearing that he would kil himself he asked his wife this morning to keep him from leaving the house during the day. Mrs. Ryan had left the house for a moment and was standing at her kitchen door when she heard the fatal shot. Rushing In she found husband already dead. By his side, playing on the bed, was their 2-year-old child. The coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict in accord with these facts. ¥ been YORK COUN ARMERS' INSTITUTE, Two Days' Sesslon and Interchange of Prace tieal Suggestions and Ideas. YORK, Neb, n. 23, —(Special)—The York County Farmers' institute commenced a two days' session at this place yesterday The meeting was held in the court room, and a fine attendance was present. The meet- ing was called to order at 9:30 a. m., and an address on “Sugar Beet Culture in York County” was made by William Collingham, followed by Judge A. C. Montgomery on the same subject. Both were enthusiastically received. After music the meeting adjourned for dinner. At 1:30 p. m. the session was resumed. The first address of the afte noon was made by Peter Younger of Geneva on “Orcharding on the Farm.” This ad- dress was one of the features of the day and was very good. He was heartily cheered. The evening session was called to order at 7 p. m. The subject, “Should Ag- riculture Be Taught in the Public Schools,” was dwelt on for some time by County Su- perintendent Holdeman, after which Mr. Frankiin made a short address on the same subject. The closing address was made by President Reese of the United Brethren col- lege of this place. All of the speeches of the evening were very good and well re- celved. . The meeting today had a better attend- ance than it had yesteraay. One of the features was the annual elcction of officers. These meetings formed one of the finest institutes;that has been held in this county for years/? While one would naturally think the farmers were beginning to become dis- couraged, yet from the elegant addresses made and enthusiasm displayed at the meet- ing yesterday it could hardly be the case. Will Give Irrigation a Trial. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Special.)— The rainfall at this place for 1804, as meas- ured by a government rain gauge, was 14.17 inches, or 1.20 fnches less than in 1893, This is the least rainfall recorded here for six years, and probably the smallest known in the last twenty years, The deficiency in the rainfall for 1894 has reduced the average for six years to 1.34 inches less than the average = for five years, the average for five years belng 22.23 inches, and 20.89 inches for six years. This Is only 1.12 inches more than the average rainfall at Salt Lake City for a perlod of twenty years, the average rainfall at that place for twenty years being 1977 Inches. Crops were a total failure here owing to drouth, but this drawback has been overcome by the con- struction of a twelve mile irrigation ditch in this valley, which is ready for operation as 500N as £pring opens. Irrigation skeptics claim that irrigation farming in this valley will never prove a suc- cess because of the amount of the natural rainfall, but this objection would seem to carry no weight when they compare the aver- age reinfall of Salt Lake City, where farm- ing is carried on entirely by irrigation, and the average rainfall of this valley, there beng less than an inch and a half differ- enco in the two places. Donth of Mrs, Dr. Cameron, PALMYRA, Neb, Jan. 23.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. Dr. Cameron died of consumption at her home in this place at 9:15 o'clock this morn- ing. Mary Baldcck, the daughter of Dr. A, C. and Anna Bell Baldock, was born at Win- terset, Ta., July 10, 1567; taught scho:l at Des Moines and attended a medical Institu- tion in the same city; was married to Dr. W. L. Cameron at Winterset, July 5, 18 The deceased was a consistent member of the Bapiist church in Palmyra for fifteen years. In July of last year she spent some time in w Mexico, but derived little benefit from the change of climate, She leaves a baby 7 months cld, “uneral was held this afternoon, Rev, Mr. Keppler conducting the services, Nebraska Muan's Vate € M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Spe- clal)—Prof. George M. Greer of this place has invented and had patented an Australian lot counting machine that is not only very simple and inexpensive in construction but” 18 accurate and will count and enum ate votes cast in any voting preeinet or ward inside of two hours after polls are closed. The saving In wages of clearks and Judges of election for extra time in counting Wil in one elcction about pay for the ma chine. The machine is now attached to writing desk which is being used by town- ship ollicers to keep books and stationery in Mr. Greer proposes to push the sale of Lis machine at once In this state. unting Machine. Fora People Injurcd 10 # Kunaway. PERU, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Special)—Prof. W. Norton and parly were out driving last evenlug when the team became frightened and started to run. At a turn in the road the buggy was overturned and Pro, Norton, wite, Mrs, Norton's mo'her, Mrs. Crowell, nd ‘Miss Julla Wurt were all thrown out The professor has a broken rib and is se vercly brulsed, Mrs. Norton las a broken wrist and jaw, her mother is seyerely in- jured in the hip, and the rest of the party are only brulsed orse ef Sentenced. INDIANOLA, Neb., Jan. 23.—(Speclal gram.)—George Harrls, who stole Beyrer's horse and buggy-in McCook January 15, plealed guilty and was sentenced to o year In the penitentiary yesterday. He will bo taken to Lincoln tonight A citizens' meeting is called evening to make plans for county seat vielory. held February 2 Tele- Conductor for Monday celebrating th The ratification will Alleged Burglar Capiured. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan, 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Sunday night several of the stores of Ong, including the postoffice, were robbed, and yesterday Constable Wager ar- rested Frank Wilson near Deweese, who had a wagon loaded with some of the stolen prop- erty. Poday Wilson waived examination and was sent o Jail for trial before the district court, ot him from the mob | | through [ teast WAS NOT A SUDDEN MOVR Forcolosure of Union Pacific Practically Decided On Six Months Ago. NECESSARY TO PROTECT ALL INTERESTS | No One Seems to Know Whether the Gove ernment Will Now Hecome a Party ~Sults to Do hed Rapldiy to Conelusion, e is a great deal of unwritten history connected with the recemt foreclosure suit brought by the trustees of the first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific Raflrond company before Judge Sanborn in St. Louls last week. It is understood that as early as last July Judge Sanborn Intimated to the trustees of the first mortgage bonds that an action in foreclosure would have to be brought in or der to keep the stockholders’ interest in ths property subject to the direction of the court, otherwise the court might declde to transfer the direction of the property back to the con- trol of the company. This intimation from the court so changed the existing condition of affairs, sald a railway man, that the reor- nization committea realized that only foreclosure could any direct resuit b: obtalned in bringing togother the segre gated propert It Is a matter of record that ment directors in their report foresaw what would be the result if foreclcsure was not pressed and they emphaticsily anuounced that such a courss seemed inevitable in view of the many complications which obtain relative to the main and branch lines of the Union Pacific Rallway compan There are so many contracts, which in the present de- pressed condition of business cperale against the advancement of the Union Pacific system, that it has become essentially necessary to have these contracts amended or revised along lines favorable to one of the parties at to the contract. This could not ba done withcut foreclosure, and, inorder to clear the decks for reorganization, It was decided to bring a suit in foreclosure the govern- | Which would have been necessary under any clireums ances if a readjustment difficultic was at all desirable, As these suits®in foreclosure are brought upon various lines and the present receivers are appointed under the bills of complaint, the old suits brought by the stockholders begin to grow burdensome and finally the receivers under the new suits cease to e any interest in the old cases and they are removed from court, so to speak. Under foreclosure suits the earnings are kept sop- rate, the court dire s what use is to be made of certain funds and gradually the end approaches when the property is to be offered for sale. So the grind of the court reduces the many complications until the final run is made, when the property is in a position to be taken for its actual value in reorgani- zation, Whether the government party to this suit is a question that even the attorneys for the Union Pacific cannot answer, although they agree that now is the time for the United States, through—its at- torney general, to become a factor in fore= closure proceedings It is pretty generally understood the foreclosure suits brought on the various properties formerly constituting the Union Pacific system will be pushed rapldly to final adjudication in order that the reorganiza- tion ‘commitiee may have something to work upon in reorganizing what once was the greatest railroad property in the country, of present will become a that all LOMAX DID NOT COME, Will Not Be Preosent irlas CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The general moeting of itho Western Passenger officlals recon- vened this merning to agaln attempt. the for- mation of an agreemnt on passenger bust- ness. It was expected that General Passens ger Agent Lomax cf” the Union Pacific would be present, but word was received that he would not ba here before riday. The meete ing then began the work of forming a pro- visional agreement which will be submitted to the Union Pacific if that road Is not pre- pared to take up the matter of directly. join- ing the association. This provisional agres- ment fs meant to be temporary only and will_continue In force until such time as the Union Pacific is prepared to enter into @ more formal arrangement, The chief propo- sitionof the provisional agreement as far as tho Union Pacific s concerned provides for the acceptance by that line of all Montana and Nerth Pacific coast business at Denver instead of at the Missourl river as heretofore and the resumption of the interchange of round trip business at all points. This is lifting the boycott against the Union Pacific provided that line will agree to allow the other roads that portion of the haul between the Missouri river and Denver, Chicago Before Judge Cornish Arrives, Judge Cornish, speclal master in chancery of the Union Pacific, who was also appointed special master by Judge Sanborn last Satur- day under the foreclosure sult, arrived in Omaha Tuesday night from St. Louis. The master will go to Laramie today to hear evidence in the cago of Frank Hewitt against the Unlon Pacific recelvers. Frank Hewitt was one of the men discharged by the gen- cral manager, acting under instructions from Judge Riner, duriug the late labor troubles ~on the Union Pacific in sympathy with the strike of Pullman” employes. Judge Riner issued an order that unless employes reported at a certain time for duty they would be subject to discharge. Frank Iewitt was one of the men who felt the ax, the authorities contend- Ing that he failed to report In time to secure the clemency of the officiuls. Hewitt alleges he was on hand at the hour named, but his name was dropped from the list’ of em- ployes, notwithstanding. He began proceed- ings for reinstatement before Judge Riner, but the well known Wyoming jurlst referred the whole matter to Judge Cornish, as master in chancery, and, per consequence, the master will erect his court in Laramre on Friday to hear the evidenc This case is attracting a great deal of at- tention throughout railroad ecircles and may possibly be far-reaching in its character should ‘the speciul master decide that Hewitt was not subject to discharge at that time, Dascussod the Fo NEW YORK, Jan. 23 executive board of the di Pacific the foreclosure Louis by the first mort discussed and a r structing the co steps In the would be: stockholde Auditor of tho Lako Shore Koad. CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.—A elreular issusd by the Lake Shore Railroad company nounces the formul appolntment of R. H. HIll as auditor of that road, Mr. Hill has been the acting auditor of the company sines th th of Mr. C. P, Leland several months ago. The same circular announces the ap- pointment of M. €, Tulley as auditor of freight receipt Rofunding (o SACRAMENTO, Jan, The assembly by @ vole of 07 to 9 today adonted a reso- lution demanding that congress defeat any unding scheme for the Vacific railroads and demanding the foreelosure of the gove ernment mortgages against the railroad. closure Suit, At a meeting of the ctors of the Union sult brought at Bt ge bondholders was soluticn was introduced in- wpany's counsel to take sueh future conduct of the caso as subserve the Interests of the an- alifornis, 2, Wa Heceiver for the Su SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. dent William Davis and other stockholders in the Ban Antonlo & Gulf Shore rallroad have filed an application in court for a celver for that property. case will be heard next Mon; Antonk; 4. Ex-Presl- Children Gry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fos #itcher's Castoria. Children Cry o Pitcher's Castoria.