Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1895, Page 7

y) { e B! =) } | } E % £ ' s oAl i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T JA UARY Advertisements for these columns will be aken uotil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p, m. for the morning and Sunday edition, Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, numbered Jetter in care of The ee. An- Awers 5o addressed will be delivered upon ean have answers addressed to a FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. Q288 HOG AND (‘Hlf’KEN FEN HARD WOOD Q) plokets. C. R. Lee, 01 Dougt §T. BERNARD BITCH, 9 MONTHS OLD, FINBE pedigree, eligible to ' register, for sals very cheap. 3 Barker block. QM7 2 MISCELLANEOUS, T_16)-ACRE_FARM, 100 presentation of the check only. Rates, The O. F. Davis Company. 11-%¢ a word, first insertion, n word - M295-29 hereaftor. Nothing taken for less than 250 = ‘bLA'___VlH.VOYANTs," — for first Jusertion These advertisemonts must run consecn- tively. —_— e e WANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED—50 our feed gring acoerding to AND TEAMS TO SELL 75 Lo §300 per_ month, The Litchfield B—M059 ) THE agency of the Natlonal Life Ins. tracting with for writing 8 Ghow you W iy, plense 0. Walsh & Puin MANAGEMENT OF | oo MRS, DR._H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RB- lable business medium; Tth year at 119 N. 16th. 1421 _DOD T—My7) MABSAGE RNARD, 5, MADAME DI MADAM SMITH, 502 8, 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3, massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurine and_sea_baths. 213 PERSONAL. n Block, Omaha N : ED, YOU MAN WHO HAS HAD ¢ DR, T. W. STONE, §10 N. Y: LIFB, THL. 61, or two years experience in drug store. Must [ AL be Intellgent and of good habits.Sherman & | SiE BRELLE BPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO L, Co 2 order from measure. 1919 Farnam street. = - U-an WANTED-FEMALE HELP. MASSAGE, ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, TADIBS WANTING . —OLASA ORI chiropodiat. Afme. Post, 3181y 8. 1ith st call at Bcandanavian Y. hore, e C-Mo A ROUND, WORK works o Necdlework TO 1 310,00, st belrs LADIES $6.00 16 send stamp, Mich. SRAL c-M: HOU ) 0 > GIRL 418 North A SUCH jon of and mind of h Address G 32, Bec. c HOLLOW OR 1 LAIN, AT A. L. Undeland’s, 106 S, 1th street. U=410 B. HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUL FLOW- ers. Banquet, hall, residence and graye deco- rations, 1513 Vinton street, telephcne 7i6. U~633 INGERS RED-A swer t rsoll's ol Christianity,” by C 3. Russe Pa.. author of Millenial Darwin, had of 1. B. Hunt, 1504 N. 19th st. T Y 25 i o e how WANTED, A YOU! N‘. LADY ABOUT 25 BUST MoAsrh - Gollat IRy At kRO ;:.:.‘.\.,.';".‘.‘."',t!(?\rf”’ oF truth from e slin o the modern 1ivid, G 31, Omaha Be (& . YOU \ VA l'n. U6 BEE |U.!HL ll|<1.\|,'|‘!l DK I\Nl! ) FIRST-CL GERMA weneral hous Cail 632 GIRL 1OF ‘must be well recommended. story publishe asant Hou loux City v + 318 N. Y. LIF) TIOUSES, F. K. DAILLING, BARKER BLOCK D- loans at low rates for cHoice braska and Iowa f security In Ne: 18 or Omaha city proj IN ALL PARTS OF Davis company, 1505 ¥ o. F. HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 3 CITY, m, D363 08 N, HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS Inquire at 422 S. 18tk at. FOIL REN on Park ave. FOR RENT—HOUSE NINE ROOMS: nace, bath, ele., at 324 and Farnam, also cheap’ houses, $6.00 and $10.00, differen; parts city. Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee Wil AND BARN “LOANED ON Kansas City, Mo. 5 INSURANCE TOLICI or bought. . O. Chesncy, BTH ST, W18 MONEY TO veal estate. LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bk W—379 ) LOAN AT LOWEST RATE Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st MONEY T o i | VERY Low I W. Saulre, CITY LOA RATES MADE ON GOOD 248 Bee bldg. C. A. STARR, 55 N. Y, LIF] YR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD I 3 & W85 pair, clty water, $10.0) per month 0 £00d | GITY AND FATM LOANS AT, LOWEST parties, 119 N. 37th, 1 block from Farnam | “ryies. “Pusey & Thomas, First Natl Bk, blds. re at Btoetzel's stove sl > &ROOM MOT N I“I\lii-L N:,N!‘;;:-;S COTTAGE FOR RENT- RO0M ern conyeniences, 2112 California st Milton Rogers & Son, 1th and Farnam. D198 FOR RE CHEAP FOR THD WINTER, one 8-roum house, $10.00, tirce 5-room cottages, .00, 3. A Scott, Omaha Nati bank. ALL MOD- W82 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Truat company, 1162 Farnam. )N IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY broperty. W. Furnam Smith & Co., 1320 Far MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. bank bld, 3 W—383 HOUSES, WALLA 3, BROWN BLK,16 & Doug. DA | MONEY 70 LOAN ON FURKITURE, PIANOS FOR SRBNT, " 3413 = CAPITOL, 'AVENUR, 1 | endzall kinds ot security.” iFred Terr; rooms, modern. The O. F. Davis company. S40IRRIEN I bIoCk: D—796 FOR RENT—_MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH furnace, bath, gas, hot and cold water; one: half block from Farnam street motor ilne; in most_desirable residence locality in the city— For particulars apply No. 220 South 3th av to Home Investment Co,, 804 Paxton Bk, FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. street, range and all other conveniences, $30.00. Gebigd Clouser, room 2, Patterson bk Farnam. streot. DA $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, $2 PER_MONTH. 2016_Capitol_ave. T 1623 MONEY TO LOAN ON H( ture, pianos, horses, f1 chattel sccurity at lowes: SEHOL] wagons, or any kind of FURN Dossibl which rates, you can pay back at any time and ‘in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE C( Room 4, Withnell bl 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 421 RAMGE BLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, . | horacs, wagans, etc., ot 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., 306 . 16th street. ONE OR TWO HOUS| Georgin_avenue, all modern improvements. Bee bldg. > 3. M. Simeral, 3 FOR RENTFURNISHED HDUEEB FOR RENT, NO. 1012 15 rooms in ench house wih X388 BUSINESS CHANCES. INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, ‘“How to Trade Successfully {n Grain on Small Margins." Perking & Co., 214 Rialto, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE THE TUB THAT STAHNDS ONIT5 OWN BDTTGM “aw THE NKFATRBANK COMPANYericoge Continuca. BUY 5-room house a Sroom house 3,000 Or vancant lot, and bufld, 25th and Rristol, cor- ner, $450. 2ith and Spaulding, $100, 24th and Maple, $650. A very small amount of cash required, very easy. Remember, we n but_genuine snaps, M. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 15th. balance r offer anything RE-M24-31 TO THE MECHANIC, PAINTER, and others: MACHINIST Why wear your life out trying to pay high rents O excessive taxes on your home in town and depending entirely upon your trade or profes- sion to make you a living? If_you owned 5 acres of land near Omaha you could raise enough fruit and vegetables to make your living and still work hait your time at your trade. We are sole agent from P. O.; that sold in '87 £ acres, only 4 miles land ncar Omaha, finest lying I cre tracts and ke a house and lot in Omaha as part lance easy terms. The tax on & than on your house and lot, and land will make you a liviog and give you a fine home. The owner will cut this up tnto § will_t; Your house and lot nearly breaks your back to keep up taxes and assessments. Omaha is Bong o grow, and § acres within 4 miles wil incre n vilue five times ns fast as your house and lot, and make you a liviug in addi- tion, See us FIDELITY TRUST COMPAN ol Agents, 102 Farnam St RE-M1S 31 BUY NOW. THE LOCATION OF T STATE fair grounds in West Omaha, with the t amount of bufldings, extension of double track motor lines, new boulevard, paved streets, ete. will create 'a big demand this spring for acres in the immediate vicinity. I can offer several very desirable ten, twenty and forty ncre tracts at way down prices. Call and see me or write. Geo, N. Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life Bldg. R BT T—M278 $-ROOM VURNIEHED HOUSE. 1911 WIRT ST. Chicago. Y—Mids J29% — block. - -M10¢ — e A GREAT BARGAIN. 2) ACRES, BEAUTIFUL W Barker higok. MI%%_ | FOR SALB., A CLEAN STOCK OF DRUGS. | tract. adjoining. new. state o A FOR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGI 519 For particulars address P, O. box 151, Merna, house, barn, trees, etc., only $7.500. Address Sauth 21st avenue. 194-30% Neb. Y—M103 3* A. B, Box 5%, Omaha. RE-MZT 29¢ = = = PARTNER WANTED IN AN BSTABLISHED | FINE GARDEN LAND, § ; FOR RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS. | "NiT Mitke had coficetion anoncy i Waoming: | siop por b BN | LAND, & ML FROM P oo 3 1519 DODG) v 0_ must be well posted mAi";:-xu, ]“L lll|u| l\l‘rlcdu‘nfil PLIE, A“iANT ROO! 1 DODGE. F—M27( insurance department. ress Businese, 3 - = > Bee. P Yo Atlig 200 HOTELS, THREE LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED | — front rooms, with all conveniences. ‘cation. Apply at 2019 Harney st. B—m9iT—4* FOR LIGHT HOUS! E-M270 Cholce 1o- FURNISHED ROOMS keeping. 1919 Dodge. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. - | HOME SEEKBRS' EXCURSION TO EASTERN North Carolina, February 0; large profits in trucking, stock raising and general farming; cheap land, excellent climate, productive sofi and nearness to the great cities for o market are chief f no trades. Address E. B. Dodson, Neb. Y-MI89 1 'IC YOUNG PHYSICIAN WANTS ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM ily for 2 or 3 respectable parties, 411 N. 19th. Fig—F1* 1o locate in the city and go in partnership with an old physician. Wil put in some money or work for a sh: the proceeds, Itest of refer- ences, Particular application. Address M. NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARI 3 19-29¢ Tates reasonable; modern convenlences. The ST OF T Rose, 220 Harney. F-Mi2-F3* loan business in Omaha; good reasons for D IKOOH Fuu ONE selling; this will stand closest Inspection; might " Bee office. F Mes1 unless you mean business don't answer. Box NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 1612 N, 19th street. M- 3¢ FIRSTCCLASS ROOM AND BOARD, $.00 week in privato family; gas, bath, farnace. Harney, oA o 760, Omah: 50 Omaha, M267 28 FOR EAxcilANGE. FOR RENT—LARGE UNFURNISHED IIR"E‘?I' telephone, parior with board, steam heat and t opis, 1721 Daveriport st. F—997-30° FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I0WA OR eastern Nebraska farm land. clean $7,000 of general merchandise; wili deal with ow: HANDSOME ROOMS WITH TOARD, STEAM only, Lock box Cflt Neola, la. Z—MITT and telephone; reference 2 N, 18th street, OR GOOD FARM LANDS "—M216-30° at actual n Neb. ok of g ‘merchandise, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 212 SOUTH | $3,600,00 to $4,000.0 store bullding. %th Bt v —M215 assume small incumbrance or pay difference in FOUR SOUTH TOOMS, SINGLE Of HNSIUTE, | Se8% Address A, W. Clarke, Papillion, Neb. 2106 Douglas, —M212-30% - —— YT GOOD INSIDE LOT TO EXCHANG] FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED SOUTH | cquity in home Xont room,’ with board, 2019 Cailfornia street ¥—MI75 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. { ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING Jow real, N, W. Cor. dith and Webster st G- Good Inside property to exchange for farm. Corner lot, 1 hwock from new theate: 525,000, to exchange for rental property loth, dcreage, or good land. Fidelity Trust Comp ny, 1 ACRES, o cither, FOR EENT—BTOEEB AND OFFICES TORY DRICK BUILDING, Farnam street. This building has a fi roof cement basement, compl cam he ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap: Py at the office of T 1-910 FOR RENT-A GOOD HOTEL BUILDING IN Creston, Co., Créston, Towa., Towa. Address Creston Loan & Trus 1--M215-29 AGENTS WANTED. BALESMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY pants 83, shirts ‘easy sclling suits o order §13. 8, mackintoshes $5. Hunter Tailoring Co.. Cin _elhnatl, O. J-MosIIA AGENTS IN EVERY STATE ON BALARY AND @ and lot. Z—M233-31 PROPERTY FOIt LAND. crry LA few years every " | “one was anxious to sell or exchange it. Those 7| who took adyantage of this and traded their ety property for land have made money. City property is down to bedrock and bound to advance. Remember the time to buy or t| trade for a thing is when it is cheap. List your farms with us and we will mike you money, We haves some first-class property to exchaiige for good farms FIDELITY TRUST CO. ago land was cheap and 1702 Farnam 8t Z-M27 31 tate for mds HOTEL BARKER, IWTH AND. JONES STS, 75 rooms at $1.60° per day. 50 rooms at §2.00 per da Speclal rates to commercial travelers, and board by week or month, Frank Hilditch, manager, 397 ABTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN). N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or woek, Room MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO merican plan, $.5 and $§2.00 per ropean plan, 50c and $1.00 per day. ingle or ensuite, for families or gentle- men, at reasonable rates. M, J. Franck. prop. —921 F1) ELEOTBIOAL BUPPLIEB ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batieries recharged; eleotrical and gen- eral machinists; superior work _guaranteed. Omalia Electrics! Works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st. 412 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 413 LEATHER BELTING, CHAS, A. SCHIEREN , 306 8. 12th st. w7 & CO., M) BICYCLES, M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH, LOST. RAY FUR COLLAR AT BO opera_house Thursd evening. Return 12 10th and_re eive reward Lost—240-28¢ JOHNSON RROS,, all kinds of conl. Farnam street. WHOLBESALE DEALERS IN Corresponence solcited. 1008 COSTUMES. LADIES. AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR Tent at Golden Eagle store, 114 8, 16th stre ~ DENTISTS. . DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. SHORTHAND AND 1Y PEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. "STOVE REPAILRS, BPAIRS FOR mokes of stoves. Water at noctions _n specialty, 1207 Omaha_Stove Repair Works. ~ BUSINESS NOTICES, FERENT achment and con- Douglas ~ street. 408 DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVER D, 719 N, 10, s REED JOB PRINTING CO.. of all kinds. 17th st., FI) Bee bidg, TURKISH BATHS. "ONLY PLACE IN CITY Suite 109-10 Bee bldg. Moi HS; ladies. ELocnz:x(m BLLA DAY, R. 8, COM'L, 'wu"b BANK BLDG. SE1ETS GEE WO. WHO IS HE! e Is one of the most skilltul of Chinese doc- tors, because of his great knowledge and - cures Having been eight years in the medical college of China 'he understands the Immed ction_of over nedies. With four- teen years of practice and over four years of that tirmie I Omaha has_given a reputation backed v thousands of_testi- aring EVERY HA Vhathor " CHRONIC OR OTHERWISE. ‘Dr. C. Gee Wo guarantees a _cure in every case or_the money will be refunded. Consultation free. Send a two-cent stamp for book and question blanks. Dr. C. Gee Wo., 510 N. 16th St.,Oamha,Neb PATEINT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Biilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. /AY TIME CARD BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives on_Depot, 10th & ifason_Sts.| Omaha 40am pm Sxpress. 10pm (except Sunday)..6:45pm ‘Lincoln Local (except Sunday)...i1:2am “Fast Mail (for_Lincoln) Daily...... |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha]Union Depot, 10th & Mason_8(s. Omaha $ifiom. .. Chicago Vestibule _Chicago Expre o and St. Louls Leaves | Omnhn ‘ifie_Jun Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. pAumAmv ©Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 6:00pm -Chicago Limited. . 1u \Chicago Express (ex. Sun). Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWE Omalia| Unt Depot, 10th & Mason § Sastern EXpress...... iled Lir alley 1 CHICAGO, B I & T Leaves | Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason EAST. Atiantic_Bxpress (ex. Sunday).. ¢:2tm NIEH Express. © 5i0um obm: .- Chicao Vestibated Limited: pm. Okluhoma Exp. (Lo C. B.'ex. Sun.) 113 WEST. Sam.Oklahoma & Texas Bx. (¢x, Sun.).1 iT:00am . 01| 1:0pm. -Colorado Limited... 4:00pm OMAHA BICYCLE CO,, 323 N. 16TH ST. Leaves CSTUPL M. & O, |Arrives _Omaha| _Depot ‘15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH ‘Western Electrical Bupply Co., 422 8. ‘::Iz:;‘;lll 18, 1116 PARNAM 1o A. L. DEANE & CO,, BICYCL Uity Express (ex. S LSt Paul Limited F., B & MO. VALLEY, | Depot 15th and Wehster St a cooEnct Mall and Express......[d:55m (" Sat.) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mo 56 Norfolk Expreas (éx. unday.. 10 Bam St_Faul Exproms TArrives I Omaha UNDERTAKERS AND ENMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embi b st., (clephone 9, 953 KERS AND telephone 2060, £ SWANSON & VALIE embalmers, 1701 Cuming st M. O MAUL_UNDERTAKER AND EAM- balmer, 1T Farnam st., telepons 3. 8% C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 §, 16th s'r. —_—— T 20th 501 Kunsas City Day Xlnuws y Night Ex. via U P Trans.. 7 MISSOURT PACIFIC. Depot_16th_and Webster St it Louls Express.... St Louls Express. .. ruska Local (ex. Sun.)..... § SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Depot 16th and’ Webster 50 Paul_{imited oo L _Omaha) | Omaha .10:85 COAL, D. o¥, MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block, re snows SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELL] NITUTE atb-lllllulnn ‘A::-nan ‘l'nrnk(ns w-umkw woekiy | @ :vhnnln for farg firm‘mw party” """j| for h d,:unl. and $3.50 ton ZT.’.‘,.T..EF“"MT‘*’I, urela Chemical Co., onse, some. cash; will sell cheap. o Eurcka il & rosso, Wia. | some cash wil sell 3o | am atrect; main entrance Board of Trade, —_— = STORAGE. ron SAL)-. —REAL ESTATE. WANTED-TO BORROW, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U 8. M5 | WANTED, 30,00 FOR FIVE YEARS: KE O R e Phoit | BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, | WANTED, & THAL .l.?‘\;‘:.nl::‘::n;wn;.‘.m Household wdods .u.;‘za ARGATIRL TIOUSNS: JOTH. “"""n'#'“x'}i wnable futerest; @il edge security, G 4 I ETORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, UL Farnam, M—364 BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, WANTED, 8 SECOND HAND plancs, please state price, make and where it can be lock. seen. H. WANTED-TO BUY, 1214 HARNEY, M--363 UPRIGHT B, Beott, room 40 Ramge M—-320 = | and EXCHANGES AND BALES: CITY PROPERTY, farms, merchandise, Gaivin Broa, 210 N. ¥. Lifo RE-392 T. lar, cistern, city water; cor. 8ih and ‘Sabler; Inquire 1315 Farnam. RE—391 $1,290.00; long time, READ Ty properly when there are but few buyers It 18 cheap and you are sure to win, WE BUY AND SELL HOUSES moved). H. W. Baroum & Son, 1124 N. 15th. N-Msu ¥3¢ WANT 7O BU state ) rice and where 10 be_found. Wilson, Modale, Ia. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. i THE N, W, mflvma:lwu ] ‘ONLA" % N-Mil 290 Morrigan, Bloomfleld, ACRE PROPERTY WITHIN THE 8 MILE | X u circle between Dodge and Center streets, dress G 30, Bee. N-- 26/ (TO_ BB 31,700 Y 200 SECOND-HAND A-'m.xixlrg: PRITCHARD 1113 FAR'AL N-36 LOOK AT THIS: worth $5,000, for 100 feet in Hunscom Place, 1 lot in Hanscom Place, worth §2,000, for §750. An_elegant new home, & little’ palace, worth 6,00, for 33,700, Lot ln wesiarn part of elty, worth $.,. for 500. THINK OF THIS. Save your money and quit payiug rent. We will take your outside lot and rent money towards & bome. This is the best savings bank in the world, putting your money in your own home. | Wrdellly Trusl Company, 1108 Fauam ot WARE BARGAIN, 1 modern brick house, full lot, fine location; want $1.000.00 and lots, bank stock, or someihing you don’t want for equity; balance, b years at 7 per cent; this Is first-class property and must be sold; don't walt. Box 796 IIE M4 300 FURNITURE AUGTION AT 111l FARNAM ST, e Rout. Wells. 0368 'OII BALE. CHEAP, UIlN house With twenly boarders Reat of Liouse choap. Address G Fine Bee olce. 0-190-25 LaniiAmmln IN LANDS WITH CARROLL AL Carter, A 6 wmata’floor N. ¥, Lufe, Omaba. - 889- P11 BARGAING; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertics and farms. Jobn N, Freaser, opp- B 0. M 1 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OF SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply o Omaha L. & B, Ass'n., 104 Bee bidg. G. M. Natilnger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, | ASS 6 1, 8 per cent wh redéemable. N PAY 2, 3 years old, “always 1104 Farnam st Nattioger, Beo. AUCTION. BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND f all descriptions; twenty years' satisfaction guaranteed, best of sales made in and ouf of city. Call on or address J. D. Lewls, office 214 8. 15th street, with Jobn Baumer, Omaha. iz 7y G. ¥, GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUIT Leacher, 1911 Cuss strect 94 CARPENTEKS AND | BIHLDER.B B MORRILL, CONTRACIOR & BUILDER, R paper hanging, house and panting, brick Tk Dapiering: ofce, room L lerkel Bik i tel 1 Tzard: tel. 408 METT OUI‘TDIO iOEOOL THE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught, day or evening; terms reasonable. Pi Leulurs of Max Morris, eutler, Mo I“Amll:l BIOUX CITY & PACIFI .!mn Depot, 10th & Masor Sloux City Pasf LSt Pau) Limite \"Ginata 10:3pm Spm Leaves UNION PACHIC x,ume- CrahalUulon Depot, 10t & Muson Sts.{ Omaha Kearncy Hxpess. .. Orariand pijer tromsh' g Fx. (6x e Waiids. i Fast M.l $lopm Coaven I WABASH RAILWAY. |Arrives Oaimhs n_Depot, 1o, 4 Mason Sts.( Omiiia Tkbpm... .. slush chill to the bones and cause the old chronie aches and vains to do double duty, IMexican Mustang Liniment 068 nwnly down deep~—to e very bones, and drives em out from both man & beast l STILL QUOTING THE RATES Union Pacific Never Thought of Giving Up Puget Sound Business, POSITION OF THZ OVERLAND STATED Asks that Misleading Statements Sent Out ¥o Modified to Correspond to the Ren! Sitaation—Views of & Rival Line. Assistant General Passenger Agent B. 1 Payne, replying to the many telegrams given to the Assoclated press as to the Union Pa cific’s position regarding Puget Sound busi ness, said to a Bee representative yester day: position of the Unlon Pacific Is the same as it has been for some time past 1 the tements made that its desire to participate in Puget Sound business was a new proposition, are erroncous. While it is true that through rates to Puget Sound ter ritory, via the Union Pacific, have not been quoted in what are known as assoclation rate sheets, yet th rates have be quoted and are still quoted in the Union Pacific indi- vidual rate sheets and are generally used for basing purposes from territory east of the Missouri river, “In the discussions which took place at the Chicago meeling with reference to the pro posed advance in rates, absolutely nothing was said as regards existing conditions cov- ering Puget Sound rates which, of cour r- ried with it the understanding that the same conditions would apply insofar as the Union Pacific was concerned. When Chairman Cald- well's circular was issued, showing the rates in question as not appiying, via the Union Pacific, that line, together with several of its friendly connections, sent a joint telegram to various lines, simply notifying them that al- though Chairman Caldwell's circular stated that rates would not apply via the Unio Pacific, the same condition would apply heretofore in regard, to the use of thege rates via the Union Pacific. This gave rise to erroneous statements sent out from Chicago.” Under date of January 25 the following letter was sent by General Passeng/r Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific to Chairman Caldwell of the Western Trunk Line com- mittee, and more fully explains the position of the “Overland” system as to one-way rates in_question am surprised, in carcfully checking over one way rates In joint circular No. 2, to find that the manner of quotation of rates to Portland and Puget Sound points might be construed to restrict the Union Paclfic_route from participation in Puget sound business at short line rates, “The Union Pacific route has always in- sisted upon, and has been accorded repre- sentation to Puget sound points in rate sheets, and at no time during the meeting when the rates in the circular were being compiled was there any understanding had with this line to the contrary, and the final vote of the Union Pacific upon the adoption of these advanced rates was that they were to be placed in effect ‘under existing regu- lations for handling tickets, as you will find th's specific condition 0 named in our letter to Chairman Truesdale read -in the meeting. ““Therefore, in order to preserve this equal- ity which we have never for a moment thought of relinquishing, and in order that there may be no delay in advancing rates to become effective on the date named, we would ask that the impression that' may be wrongly ccnveyed by that circular be now promptly corrected by giving this advice of our position the same publicity; and we hereby tender for selling and basing pur- poses the same rates from all of our Mis- souri river gateways to Puget sound points as quoted In joint circular No. 2, Missouri river to Portland, and we request that the same through rates as quoted in joint eir- cular via Billings route from Chicago, St. Louls, Cairo, Memphis. and New Orleans, and ns may bo adopted on the basis from tributary territofy of connecting lincs, be also adopted via Union Pacific route.” A representative of a rival line of the Union Pacific stated that the Union Pacific had been allowed to participate in Puget Sound business through sufferance. That it has been the practice of the *‘Over- land” to sell tickets to Tacoma and before Portland was reached, a train agent would take up these tickets and present the holder thereof local tickets to destination on the Northern Pacifie, which road has universally insisted that the Union Pacific had no right to do. This acceptance of business at Portland the Northern Pacific took into the courts and finaliy a conclusion was reached, sustaining the Northern Pacific in closing its Portland gateway to the Union Pacific. Upon the strength of this decision an action was begun against the Union Pacific for a large sum of money, which suit is still in process of litigation. . The representative referred to above fur- ther said that the Union Pacific was not consistent in_relegating to itself the right to close the Denver and Ogden gateways at the same time, insisting upon the Northern Pacific taking business at Portland, which might be given it, even though the haul was not more than 150 miles. In one case it demanded the haul from the Missouri river; in the other it refused to accede to the long haul and demanded the Northern Pacific take business for points on its line at Port- land. No one questions the right of the Union Pacific to say where it will take b and under what conditions. With this o sition out of the way It be comes as clearly certain that other roads similarly situated have the same inherent rights. Bedrock Not Yet Keached. General Manager Dickinson has returned from his tour of inspection over the Union Pacific system. Talking along the line of reductions, which have from time to time been made, as announced in The Bee, Mr. Dickinson said: “An unpleasant duty has deyolved upon the operating department in cutting down our expenses. There has been no attempt at a certain per cent reduction because that would have hardly accomplished what 1s absolutely necessary. I haye said to division superintendents, ‘wherever you can reduce your forces it must be done.’ We have regretted this more than you can imagine, because the Union Pacific would like to employ as many men, and be able to pay them as in old days. But the earnings of the company are falling off appallingly, and reduction Is absolutely insisted upon. 1 wish I might say that we have reached bedrock, but_conditions such that do not warrant any such statement. Wherever a man's sl ary can be saved we wiil have to dispense with his services. “My idea is that 1895, or at least the first six months of this year, will be more stress- ful than 1894 was, and in consequence rail- roads must be prepared to tide over the period of depression. Conditions seem very favorable for crops in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, along the line cf the Union Pacific. The Short Line has a great deal of snow, much more than s usual at this season of the year, while I am told that at some places along the line of the Southern Pacific, in the mountaine, there is twenty feet of snow on_the level Speaking of the separate receiver for the Short Line he said that it was the intention of the Union Pacific to resist segregation on the (heory that it was the key o the north- west situation. “I separate receiver 1s ap pointed,” said he, “‘the Short Line, T beliey will be at the mercy be in a position to be squeezed. It might b able to make & showing under a sepirate receivership, but I am of the opinion that it is better off in every way under existing con- ditions, for the Unlon Pacific would not be content to be hut out from Sound business Mr. Dickinson was in Bulte shortly after the terrible explosion which killed nearly sixty people and destroyed hundreds of thou- sands of dollars of raflroad and other prop erty, He said that only a big hole and debris of buildings was all that was left to tell the story of an explosion which cost sixty people their lives. Bven with all vestiges removed he said it was a terrible sight Now lurln lnuu.lll of Fortland, Instead of leaving for Portland, as was an- nounced In Saturday's papers, Mr. Thurston and Mrs, Thurston left for New York and Washington Sunday, & telegram being re ceived from the receivers late Saturday afes noon that the application for & separate re ceiver for the Bhort Line before Judge Gil- bert, which was fixed for hearing January 80, had ' been postponed until March 6. Mr. Thurston had made all his arrangements to §9 west yesterday, aud the postponement £ave hlw AR pportupity 1o g0 sast and get of the combinations, and | Determined. to Shut the Overland Out of Sonnd Business. CHICAGO, 111, Jan. The Grand Trunk has notified all the western roads that it would advance rates to California | and acific const points. It was notified In return that western roads would demand full percenta on all transmissouri and transcontinental bus Incss, and under no circumstances will any reduction be aceepted No pre has beon made with the Union I s row with the western | lives, 1 a share of the Puget | souna and the other lines are | equally determined that it shall not have it. Unless something gives way, there I8 bound to be a fght in passenger rates back before the heating of the case. An effort is now being mads to have the Oregon Rail- way & Navigation company matter postponed until a date near the Short Line hearing, that Mr. Thurston may attend both hearings and not be absent from his office more than ten deys. MAKING NO PROGRESS, Western Lines Short Line 1t Vostooned. 13 PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. 28.-The hoaring of the application for a separate receiver f for the Oregon Short Line and Utah North- | ern will be continy March, and the date to by torneys in the case is for the continuance Judge Gilbert, but it is known he is willing the hearing should go over, as he will leave February 1 for San Francisco to sit in the | United States court of appeals. The case brought by Receiver MeNeill of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company against the Union Pacific to compel th 1 from January 80 until proposed by the at March 6. No order boen made by ter to pay about $6,000,000 for repairs on the Oregon Railway and Navigation made necessary by floods on the Columbia river until M Fafio Men Dis; CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.—The members of the executive board of the Central Traflic association met at the Hollenden today When adjournment for lunch was taken at o’clock, Chairman Chard stated to a reporter that no business of interest had been trans acted on account of the absence of a repre sentative of the Wabash system Shortly afterward a Wabash representa tive arrived at the hotel and the committee again went into session, with all its members rch. was also postpo Centra s Rates. present. The meeting was called to consider the present demoralization of eastbound rates and possibly to preverit the cutting now in dulged In by many roads. Bonght Up a small Kailway. SEATTLI, Wash,, Jan. 28.—The Ranicr Power and Railway company, with its franchise, tracks and equipment, was sold at public_auction teday, under an or of tho United States cireuit court. The property was bid in by Angus Mackintosh A. Mambrose_and Frederick Bausman, for 5,500 cash. When confirmed by the court thé sale will not be subject to redemption Loaded with Countorfeit Tickets. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. ate Satur day evening Detective Gallagher of the Panhandle arrested a young man giving the name of C. W. Lane and claiming Indian- apolis as his home. In his possession was found over 300 counterfeit railroad tickets. The prison: sfuses to talle much, ing has parents are prominent people and will get him out of his difficulty. Atchison It NEW YORK, tive reorgani: son railw preanization Committeo. an. 28.—The joint execu- fon committee of the Atchi ¢ held a short session this after- noon and adjourned until Wednesday. The subject discuss (4 today was a detailed re- ply to the representatives of the forcign holders of security as to_the main outline of reorganization plans, No conclusion was reached. Kallway Notes. J. 0. Phillippl of the Missourl to St. Joseph this afternoon. G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington, has returned from Chicago. Receiver 8. H. H. Clark of the Union Pa- Pacific. goes cific is expected in Omaha some day this week. It is understood E. L. Lomax of the Union Pacific has+returned. from New York and is now in Chicago. 0. W. Smith, agent of the Grand Trunk Railway at St. Thomas, Ontario, is visiting his brother, B. C. Smith, Omaha. February 1 the following changes take place on the Santa Fe: F. C. Gay, general freight agent, will go to Los Angeles in the same capacity on the Southern California rail- way, S. B. Hynes having resigned. W. A. Bissell becomes general frelght agent of the main line at Chicago; H. C. Bush becomes general freight agent of the Atlantic & Pa cific, while O. R. Hudson, assistant general freight agent, will have charge of the main office in Topeka. About 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon 155, bridge , about one and one-half miles west of Denton, on the main line of the Burlington, between Lincoln and Crete, was discovered on fire, and being a twelve-foot span burned completely. ~ Material was sent from Lin- coln at once and within three hours trains were let over. The structure is supposed to have been set on fire by engine 79, which ed Denton at 10:45 Bunday. The loss was less than §100. For 40 years Cook's Imperlal Champagne (Extra Dry) has been on the market. Once used never discarded. e e AMUSEMENTS, “Hendrick Hudson,” with Corinne in the title role, began a short engagement at Boyd's last evening and pleased a large au- dience. There is a great deal of brightnes and color about this latest operatic extrava ganza, the costumes being exceedingly well chosen, the groupings artistic and the en- semble worthy of the managerial ability of Mrs. Kimball, There are many old faces In the cast, men and women who have entertained the theater- golng public in other capacities than under the banner of burlesque. Corinne continues the central character of the picture, and while quite as much en evidence the slow approach of age seems to have rounded her art somewhat, as it has rounded her petite figure, Sh> sings well and plays the mandolin with a great deal of musical ability, and her rendition of “Liltle Queen Irene,”” words by Lester Bodine and music by E. H. Packard of this city, proved one of the best bits of work last night. The song caught the fancy of the andienc because of its heart story, and the four en- cores it received must have satisfied - the young lady that she had found a prize. There are a_number of very clever people in the bill, able assoclates of the star in| the merry ‘making, Willard Simms heading the list. He s funny without straining and bis burlesque imitations of the fads of today were given with great aplomb. Charles Fostette is in his element as the new woman, that being which the twentieth century is to find in the high places of power. The “Andromaniacs” present In the audience e Joyed the picture, which was all Mr. Fostette Qesired. Harry Dietz has a tenor voice of good compass, which he uses musicianly Fanny DeCosta plays Isabel Kery accept- ably, Kirk and Wooley add considerable to the enjoyment of the performance, whic is sufficiently bright and catchy to ple | was teft the average theater-goer. | given by the Morrison company, | ttraction at the Empire for | commencing with the usual Sun “Faust will be the four nights day matinee, February 3. While the world endures Goeihe's tragic story of Faust and | Marguerite will continue to live. The story has been celebrated In song and in its operatic form has been elaborately staged for many years, but it remained for this company t0 present it in worthy dramatic form with all effects and accessories neces- sary to give it that weirdness intended by the author. The scenic effects are strongly brought out and serve to accentuate the dramatie situation in a vivid manner, | - Rats and cockroaches agree that free lunch of Stearn’s Electric Paste 15 fatal; 25c. | Marriage License | The following warriage licenses were fs- | 5 yesterday | Name and address. Age Charles (. Rasmussen t Omuha Edith Elliy, Silver City, la % Blijah Doherty, Valley, Neb Addle Scribner, Valley, Nob Martin P, Hurst, Omaha 2 tessie Dennett, Omaba.... 2 - For coughs and throat troubles use Hrown Bronchlal #'roches. They relieve all throat lnrritations caused by cold or use of the voce. | MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS Board of Elncation Will Ask for Only Four Hundred Thounsand, WHERE SAVNG WILL BE MADE Next Year's Ne Moeting 1 Est s Dire t Night mate Made at a 1 At n Speelat Abides by Previous Meot= Ing—Only Two Opposed. pari The Board of Bducation held a special meet- ing lost night on the call of six members, Rhodes, Anderson, Edwards, Bandhauer, Plor- fon aud Thomas, for the purpose of reconsid- ering (he resolution passed at the last meet- ing asking for an appropriation of $400,000 to pay the expenses of running the schools dur: Ing the next year. After over two hours of liscussion, during members pre fon on th which each of the thirteen ve expression to his opin- nt to be asked for 1o, $400,000 ent matter am the original f » reading of the call Burgess stated After t that the finance committee had prepared a scheme by which the expenses of the board could bo cut down by over $60,000, outlining the method as it was read later in the meet- ng In the report. This fmmediately precipi- tated the discussion, Cramblet and Plerson being cspecially vigorous in the opposition, the former breause it would bind the board to acourse for which it might be sorry later on, and the latter because he thought that the plan should not be “railroaded” through, but carefully considered, After the two gentle- men were convinced that the object of the neeting was to consider the matter, on mo- tion of Mr. Tukey, the resolution passed at the last meeting was reconsidered. It was then moved and passed that the finance com- mittee be allowed to report under a suspen- sion of the rules Before the report was made Mr. Powell, at- torney for the board, was given permission to make a report on the question as to whether the board had the power to borrow mon The report was exhaustive and cited many autlorities to support the conclusion reachied. Mr. Powell said that he was clearly of the opinion that the boards of education in metropolitan cities cannot legally borrow money except upon bonds, as provided by the statutes. The statutes provide explicitly that municipal corporations and quasi-mu- nicipal corporatic tion can only b the weight of | s like the Board of Bduca- row money on bonds, and al authority states that there is no implled or idental power in the stat- utes which will permit the corporation to borrow in any other way HOW SAVING MAY The report of the fir then read by Burgess. It asked the council for an appropriation of $100,000, and also recommended that the expense of running the schools be decreased in the following manner: By reducing the school term from ten months to nine, saving thereby $30,000; by ecutting off all telephonas, except those in the offices of the secretary, super- intendent and custodian of buildings, saving $1,000; by limiting the amount to be spent for improvements to $5,000, saving $6,000; limiting t amount to be spent for con- struction to $5,000, saving $1,000; by limit- ing the amount for repairs to $17,000, sav- ing $5,000; by limiting the amount for supe plies and stationery to §7,000, saving $2,000; by limiting miscellancous expenses to §14,- 000, saving $2,000; by extending the holiday vacation to a full two weeks, saving in fuel $1,000; by appointing a gommittee of three, which should report on’ the advisability of dividing the High school into four or five departments, with a t lier at the head of cach at a salary of not to exceed $1,400, and a sultable number of assistants at a_salary of not to exceed §900 each, saving $4,000. This would make a total reduction of $55,000 in the expenses. In addition to this the lengthening of the vacation would cut oft $1,500 in the salaries of the janitors, as they are given half pay during vacation. BE MADE. ance committee was Mr. Burgess stated that if this cutting was done a part of the deficit could be paid off. Furthermore, he said that it more retrenchment was needed he was in favor of placing the cighth grade, the gram- mer and primary departments cach in sepa rate schools, as the High school is now. He thought that this would be the best plan that could be adopted, if there was & great increase in the number of pupils. In favor of the appropriation of $400,000 he sald that the board ought to go before the coun- cil with a reasonable amount and show the people that the board had tried to be as cconomical as possible. PIERSON OPPOSED THE ECONOMY. Mr. Pierson was opposed to any cutting and slashing to meet the demands of the couneil. The board should not beg for $400,- 000, but should demand $450,000, the amount that was neccessary. Rhodes said that the board was confronted with a deficit of $70,- 000, and should ask for enough to cut this down, if not to wipe it out entirely. He de- sired to know how the board would pay the teache saiaries for May if there was no money forthcoming. If the board came out at the end of the year with a bigger deficit after it had asked for only $400,000 it would be “roasted,” while it would be doing noth- ing more than its duty to ask for a sufficient sum Cramblet mills_in was illegal wanted the board the levy, and the aid not_appear to weight with him. He feared that if the board asked for only $400,000 the councll would cut it down. Tukey was also in favor of the 8 mill plan, The discussion was finally ended by a mo- tion to adopt the report and to make the appropriation $400,000. This was amended by Bdwards s0 as to make the appropriation $450,000. The amendment was lost by a vole of 9 to 4, and then another amendment was sprung by Plcrson to make the figure $425,- 000. ‘This was also lost, and the original motlon was passed by a vote of 11 (o 2, Lowe and Plerson voting in the negative, A communication was read from the mayor taviting the board to attend an informal meeting of the council and the heads of the to ask for 8 fact that this have much city departments Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to consider the levy. President Aiken was elected to attend, with two other members, to be appointed by himself. The same commities was instructed to use all honorable means to obtain the appropriation as soon as the request for it wus in the hands of the finance committer of the coun- cil. - o Compurson. Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive orguns, Invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, Get Iiood's and only Hood's, Hood's Pills cure all liver flls, billiousness, Jaundice, indigestion . slck headache, 250, THE REALTY MARKL ed on record INSTRUMENTS pl 1595 anuary 28, WARRANTY DEEDS Joseph rod ir, 1 1% lot 2 Tillie. Nordell (o lot 47, bjuck 4 B R Darst et al to ¢ 8-16-12 CH B Carter to 113 and Husband 1 47 to b1, Clark an_and Trust uckson, ot 4, £ Redick's add ph Tharp and wite and wife, lot 1, Ulock vlock 11 el ' Vin Camp 2 I M Westirield 1o 11 A Weaterficld, undiv % lots 10 und 17, block 13, Bouth Omal Hae 0 same, & 1ot 18, blo sam LW Wiiiltier oA Habeoeks, 10f luek 8, Orehard 1l J G Updigrafft and wife th LA Chitdendin n 20 fet lot 4, and » 20 feot ot 3, block 25, Bouth Omaha 220 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Clars Baggren and husband to Tillle No tin w4 lot 87, bloek \ 1 nd Bosband 10w w ik Vo ] DI Master (n chancery Lwestern Mutuol Life Insurance compaiy, properly B cor [ et Miry's avenu: 11,564 V wmaser o4 A Cretghton, lpiy § 4od block 1, Donovan's subdly 92 Saine L Morman Koanige, dot 3, Wack' 2, ‘ \ 4400 Han ) Kenneity, ot "8 biodk” 6 b o 7,00 Tole) WOUAL OF LEADAMEIN Looneeneionsn D080