Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements for thess colamns will be aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered check, ean have answers addressed to numbered letter in eare of Tho Hee. An- #wers #o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 11.2¢c n word, first insert lon, a word after. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ tirst Insertion, These advertisements must run consecn- WANTED-5% MEN AND TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary $75 to $30 per mo according to ability, The Litchfield Mfg. Webster City, o B M- A8 DISTRICT r, comb endowment WANTED, A GOOD deputy 1 reliil wafe and popular ol insurance and building and loan features; an exceptio r for the right p Addfess, stating age, experfence and re s, P. O box 38, Richmond, Va. Mash 3¢ WANTED, MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR § month salary or large commission, seiling g by sample to dealers, perience unnecessary. us. We will explain. For staled pu Writ ars sond stamp. Household Specialty Co., st., Cincinfatl, Ohio. BM WANTED, RESPONSIBLE S8PECIALTY SALES man for western lowa on the “Stimpson C putng Seales;"" exclusive terr.tory to right man, ©, A. Salterthwaile, state agent, 1200 Fast Walnut street, Des Moines, Ta. 1B—Mi01 4 WANTED, TRAVELING MEN TO SELL WiL- bur's seed meal and other horse speclalties as a side line or otherwise, Wilbur Sced M Co., Milwa WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. LADIES WAN call at Scandin ING FIRST CLASS GIRLS vian Y. W. hom THE OMAHTA DAILY SATURDAY, THE TUB THAT STANDS ONIT5 OWN BOTTOM “eicw THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYctiogo. WANTED-—-TO BUY. Continucd, PRICHARD 1712 FA'M 423 WANTED-OPTICIAN'S TRIAL MUST be in_good condition. G 35, Be 1301-2% LADIES, IF YOU WISH your Homes, send self-add v our descriptive clreular and commence work good wages pald. The Alfred Knitting Co., Winthrop, Mass. « WANTED-A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRE Georgia_avenu WANT A LADY PIA ©lass comedy Co.; state age, helght, color of hir, ‘eyes and send photo; long 'season it sulted. Charlie Monar, Platte’ City, Neb, CMsst ST FOR A LADY STENOGRAPHER; ONE WHO CAN AS- Wist in keeping books: state experien silary wanted. Address in handwritin Bee offic WANTED, DRUG address FOR_ SATURDAY. | at once, B—3§9-1% CLOTHING 8. ADRIERLIING Inquire at 422 So. 18th st. D311 FOR RENT—HOUSE NINE ROOMS nance, bath, ete., at 321 and Farn also cheap house % and $10.00, parts city. Dexter homas, 401 Bee blldin. FUR- ROOM_COTTAG FOR N IN GOOD RE- ety _water, $10.00 per month good 110 N. 3ith, 1 block from Faraam lne. Inqulre at Stoetzel's stove store, next to postoffic walk from court house, vacant December 2ith. G. L. Green, room 25, Barker block. D—314 GR RENT—8-ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ©ern_convenlences, 2113 California st. _Milton Rogers & Son, 1th and Farnam. D158 TIOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 16 & Doue FOR RENT—213 CAPITOL AVEN Tooms, modern, The O, K. Davis com 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, 22) South 3th ave, For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 304 Paxtdn bl D-MsT0 FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 16TH strect, range and all other convenlences, $30.00. George Clouser, room 2, Patterson blk. 162 Farnam street. D-MNT ONE OR TWO HOU 8 FOR RENT, NO. 1042 Georgla_avenue, 15 rooms in each house wih all modern improvements, J. M. Simeral, 350 Bee bldg. D—262-¢ 0OM HOUSE, SIGHTLY PAVED STRE bath, closet, Marblo wash stand, porcel laundry tubs; furnace, etc., reduced from Hy ® por’ mo.” M. H. Harder & Co R TOOM COTTAGE, COR. HSTH and Farnam St Milton Rogers & song’ WANTED, A HOG AN 0D SECOND-HAND ST Jiing range. Must be In good condition. Please state price. Address G 40, Bee_ office. — Mgl 3% “FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS PIANOS, BIU bridge Bros., 117 So, pickots, C. R. Lee, 9 CLAIRVOYANT FEBRUARY. Month When ’T,ia_‘; Easiest fo Regain Health, Get Strong Before ‘Debilitating Spring | Comes ‘Aain. Feed the Worn Out Brain With Jaine’s Celery Compound, u Let Changing Season Find Sy tem in Health, Take The Great Remedy That Makes People Well, completely nourished and its nerve ly refreshed and stored with energy from the vigorous blood that all the time bathes it. But tq do this important work of conveylng sufficient nutrition to the tissues, the blood must be kept rich and full of red corpuscles. trouble with women whom FOR SALE MAL ESTATE saleaor trade CCHANGES AND farms, merchandise, the coming sprink will clalm for its victims is a pititul lack of proper nerve food. What these weak, ner- vous people need is a more general feeding and storing of thelr blood and tissues with 43100 cash and. 15 et 'us show it to you. RADE IN CITY PROD. Frenzer, opp. undoubtedly remarkable y Paine's celery compound, for restoring health and strength, The great body of physicians S England and Canada, LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL M. Carter, R. 6, main floor N. Y. Life, Omaha. lieve profoundly ous weakness and debility. | PROPOSAL FROM T MRI. DR H. W4 REN, CLAIRVOYANT, fum;'7th year at 119 N! lable business n MASBAGH, M:\Tr‘b. LT MADAM LARUE MASSAGE, 41 ) T—Mi5-F8* MADAM SMITH, (02 S. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurine and sea baths. T—Y.213-2¢ SAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 121 honG THE BELLE BPPERLY C SKATE B. HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW. MADE TO rnam’ str order from measure, 1919 I° U—s20 SAGE, BLECTRO THERMAL DBATIHS, \ropodist. Mme, Post, S0t S. 15th b, 1OUND, HOLLOW OR PLAI eland’s, 106 8. i4th street. A. L. ers. “Banquet, hall, residénce and grave decora- tions. 1813 Vinton ‘street. Telephone 7o, 563 VIAVI €O, 316 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady aitendant, U A. RUDY, BARKER BLOCK, PRIVATE 32 ‘teacher. Common and high school brunches. Also German. Students prepared for examina- tion. JXg8-38 SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES 1816 Chicago street; consuitation. facial and scientlfic obesity treatment free Mondays, Feb. M3 F28 PERSONAL. I WANT THE NAMES OF SEV- eral ladies wishing a gentleman correspondent, Address C. C. C., box 108, Chicago, Til, U—M304-20 NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for ladies and gentle- men. Madam Howell, 320 S, 15th strect, 2d floor, U—M100 M1* MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice securily in Ne- braska and Iowa farms or Omaha eity property. Hee 3 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIE: or bought. K. O. Chesney, Ka S LOANED ON ngas City, Mo, W—B3: MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Lrennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. preparing this greatest of all nerve ton- ics and blood renewers the eminent profe: of Dartmouth college, grounds It take rst Natlonal bank bld. Cont” 900,00 ;mnn), $300.00 .u'n buys it overworked Pretty Sroom”cottage within, the m nerves unstrung by worry and lack of proper their employers of families, hard working men and women in every state and country, and hosts of brain workers—the most intellectual part are today taking Paine’s the happiest { rheumatism, JRNIA; SPECIAL INDUCEMI including fare free until Cole Co., 106N, few first pu of the community celery compound, and Denver Pacific railroads, eral propositions in regard to the debts of JONES STS. nervous exhau: lessness and low spirits. pound cures diseasese of the important organs and excretion, by purifying the blood, by regulating the entire nervous system and supplying the body with to combat disease. Paine’s celery compound makes people well. away all the tremor and irritability and gives that calm, strong ured health that invar companies a perfectly Avell-nourished bodily rooms at $1.50 per d oms at $2.00 per day. s to commercial 4 and board by week or month, celery com- Frank Hilditch, (EUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. Hooms by day or week. MIDLAND HOTRL, COR. 161 ND CHICA! MIDLAND HOTEL R. 16TH A I TiosmY tho maryex] fecling of ass 0c and $1.00 per da for families or gentiemen, at reasonable rates Get rid of languor; clear the muddy healthy skin, plump oit”the body an k to a normal Paine’s celery compound, and begin now. ARMATURES AND CONVE ectrical and gen Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 T 7 BMENTS, BMPIR Telephone 1531 J. BURGESS, = #¢ — — MORRISON'S Originak [Production of FAUST FEB, 3} Rosanel Mo: COMING WEEK FEB. 10. BLECTRICAL tors for electric light and motor 1" construction. . 418 and 420’8, LTING, CHAS. A. sunrm-m & ants and all Weatern Blec- uical Supply C BIOYCLEB. M'as Marguerito. INCLE TOM'S CABLZ PIANO RECITAL SHERWO00D, AMERICA. S BRAATABT PIAIHS'I', . DAXON, 402 OMAHA BICYCLE STERLING BICYCLE! Western Electrical Supply Co., 422 323 N. 16THL ST. BUILT LIKE A WATCH A. L. DEANE & CO., BICYCLES, 1116 FARNAM. WILL DARNUM & BRO,, 1714 CAP. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS congress ERAL DIRECTOR AND 1618 'Chicago st., telephone 9. 35 after the general mortgage, and thereby take MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam st. FOR RENT, A -ROOM BASEMENT, NEWLY cheapest in ed, City water, nice pap: $6.50. Johnson, 411 N. 2 ety D—386-1* FOR RENT. 6-ROOM HOUSE, 100 SOUTH 3TH street, $8.00. Small colored family preferred. Ringwalt, 38 Burker block, DM33-3* TOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT ~LOW FPLEASANT ROOM. 1919 DODGE. B-M270 THREE LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front rooms, with ail conveniences, Cholce lo- cation. Apply at 2019 Harney st. FURNISHED keeping. 1919 Dodge. DESIRABLE TFURNISHED ROOM. 1921 ST. _Mary B-252 40 FOR RENT-STEAM HEATED FURNISH rooms. 604 So. 13th E—204-F29 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTL housckeeping. 608 North 17th, E-—M376 3¢ e e e FULNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. MEN OR VERY_LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD Li J. W. Squire, 248 Dee bldg. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y. 1. raten. Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Dit MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust compuny, 1702 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. . Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farmm. i o MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTAT 4t 6 per cent. W. B. Melkle, Tt Nat.’bank bld. BROWNELL HALL, !Aonday Evening, February 4 At 8 O’clock. SWANSON & VALI UNDERTAKERS 1701 Cuming st., telephone 106 5 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, 5 W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 . su'o at Chasc & Eddy’'s. Y. M. C. A, Park, 20:ch and Miami ste. Smooth Good Ice. Gentlemen, single admission SKATIN T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED office to 200 8, SHERIDAN ( for hard coal, n Brown block. CELLENT SUBS Board of Trade, ALL ABOUT CHHANGING. the Features and Remov- BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WEW-FACE CITY LOANS—$00.00 TO $60,000.00 AT LOW rates. Powell & Fotter, 1st fioor N, ¥, 1 WANTED AT ONCE, APPLICATIONS FOR A No. 1 loans on improved city property for speclal_fund; owners only please apply, Fl- delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam St WM 10 ing Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a stamp. John H. Woodbury, 127 W, 24 8t., N. Y. Inventor of Woodbury's Fucial Soub. 2PATEII T BUREAU. SUES & CO, Solicitors. Bee HOW TO GET interest on savings. 1704 Beo Lldg. A HOME OR SE W. Nattinger, Se AND B, ASS'N, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. i ars old, always 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, %, 3 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. ——————— ROOM & BOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- 1y for 3 or 3 respectable parties, 411 N. 19th. y D par N Ui, NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD; rates reasonable; modern conveniences. Rose, 22 Harney, F- M32-F3* NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, F—Mo-3e ) MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds 430 R MON or securlty. Fred Terry, room ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any Kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time and 'in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT 1toom 4, Withnell block. FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED SOUTH front room,’ with board. 2019 Cailfornia street, F—M215 4% DESIRABLE. ROOM FOR TWO, WITH nmn 210 Dodge strect. o FRONT ALCOVE ROOM, NICELY ¥ MIM 3 GHICAGO ST, 1812, HANDSOME SOUTH front rooms, single or ensuite. Location un- surpassed. - Meals,” optlonal, - Telephone 138, 3866 —_— UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, UR- nished, with board. The Albany, 2101 Douglas 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, ete., at lowest rates in city no removal of goods’ strictly confidential; i y the loan off at any time or in any OMAHA MORT LOAN CO., 306, 8. 16th strect. FOR SALB, A CLEAN STOCK OF DRUGS, For pariculars address P. O. box 151, Merna, Neb. Y—M103 3 VERY TLANGE FRONT = ROOM, UNFUR. Che nished, with 3 Albany, 2101 Douglas. G—Di30s 3 —_— FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES street. This nt basement, ¢ build Cheliee, 1-910 Py at the ofc 3 4-STORY BRICK DUILDING 1k has a fives mplele steam heat- s fixtures, water on all floors, gas, eto. Ap- BUILS 1 rooms, 22x100 ‘or 44x100, s the whole building: steam heat, ¢ vator; building will be Inquire 1018 Farn ) sireet 1—M30 OR AGENTS MAKE MO casy selling suits Lo order $13.5 mackintoshes §3. Hunter Agents making mical & Mfg. Co., ING N, B COR anged to sult ten- nis $3, shirts Tatloring Co., Cin- AGENTS WA ton. Retails % o Bample free. 1 nts. 2 to 6 ‘sold in @ house. J M2 WANTED—TO RENT, NTED, % DAILY, NEW INVEN- shee & Makin, Cinecinnati, O, WANTED, ROOMS AND BOARD BY LADY i part oty preferred; re(arences. Adds Bee: K —-M3s2 3 B o SRR BTORAG. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, § jov. bonded warehouse. Household goods stors Lowest rutes. 1015-1015 Lea enworth, M—$19 BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 124 MAUNEY. | WANTED—S SECOND HAND plunos; please state price, make and where it Seolt, room 0 Ramge n_be seen. ock, m WANTED--TO BUY. we llUY AND SELL HOUSES (10 Mmoved). H. W, Baraum & Son, 1134 N. 1th. N-Mazree MDSE. XCHANGES. H. A, WAGNER, ¢ ers. A golden opportunity. For bulle eapectaily for the pirpose, A 1 stand; Gty o *Omaha. Patronized by frst only. I party only can_obtain rent and_ lease. Address A. Martin, Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Y- TOU WISH T0 CHANG or location. Would be well to write m tain ave o good o fortable location. Climate a be excelled Ul capital. H, H. in_Utah. FOR EXCHANGE CCHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS at actual value in n Neb., or W Towa, stock of general $3,600.00 to $.000.00. and et cash. Address A. W. Cl building. Wil ke, Papillion, Neb. with good house, half wohd Nob. dress room 136, Hariford builaing, Chicago; I FOR SALE O EXC IANGE. THY Gress Ar L Ernat, Shepundoab, 1 iy . -M3T5 7 FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE, FOUR LEAGL or 17.712 agres of the fnest hrairie 1and (ran in ohe body in Lambaad. Balley Co., Melg direct Grom state. For particula R. Silts, sole agent, 213 5. 13th street, Omaha. Z-Mi2-4 BE Wi ) braska land to exchan chandise; ‘also customs chandise. ~Nat'l Iuformation and Exchar Co., Ouisha, Neb, LM AND for a stock of mer- AUCTION. DUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND ‘merchandise of, all descriptions; twenty years' satistaction guaranteed, 1uilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINC Omaliaalon Depot, 10 & Mason Sts.| Omaia ~ Denver hx)muu Call on or address J. 16th street, with John Baumer, Omala. (IVER. |Arrives _— MUSIO, A.ET AND LANGUAGE. r ika_Local (except In Local (except L. Fast Mail (for Lincol Leaves [CHICAG “Omaha) Union 1 TON & QAT Pot, 10th & Mason S(s.| Om CONTRACTOR & Chicago I2xpress. ‘Chicigo and & Louls Speciii. Junction Local 5 "Fadific Junction Local (ex Sun.).. 2: PAUL. [Arrives 2311 Tzard; tel, eaves |CHICAGO, Omaha|Union L Chicago Limited. .. bress_(ex. Sua) & NORTHWEST'N.| 100h & Mason Sts.| umuu e R R R teulars of Max Morrls, cutter, 1406 Farnam st Leaves (CHICAGC Omal |Union_Depot, iuTea i ted Mo. Valley Local. . ‘Omalia_Chloago Specia . Ry 1. & PACIFI 10U, & Mason St ‘WHOLE ‘SA LE CDAL BROS., WHOLI all kinds of coal. Farnam street. business block lass trade low Correspondence. soielt COETUMEE. AND MEN' MAFK SUIT T at Golden Kagle store, klahoma 1 . p. r for those desiring a s Bap. (W & 1 water cannot obs, Clsco, 114 8. 16th stre m.Oklahoma & Texas Ix. (0x. Colorade Limited. tern norchandise, involes ne small incumbrance or pay difference in Fast Mail ‘and ‘I;umas (ex. Bat) Wyo, BUSINESS NOTIOES. SAMAGED MIRRORE RESTUVERED T, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. h and Webater Sis. . Paul Limited SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. iahalUnlon Depot, 10th & Mason ¢ 4 Bloux Clty Pass EXCHANGE FOR MDSE., 160 ACRES OF 4 nile ‘trom High 1 building, in one of the most important Tailroad divisons dn' northern Neb.: shops will e enlarged this spring. Address Lox &3, Al D, GOOD I0WA OR NEHRASKA Will exchange fine lol and cottage in Omalla and two good vacant lots. Give de- seription and price of lund. ~ Write soon. Ad- exclusively for 0 e bl 2 89 UNION PATIFIC. & Mason 8ts.| Omuha Crvahial Guion 1 g U\r:luxm ) 2:00pm. Beatrico & § Pacific 12xpress. BUSE 10is on Maln sireet, with bulldings, Ad- H RAILWAY. Oaaha'Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.|-Om Cannon Hall.. 8 2861 Bristol stroet Depot, i0th & Mo st Omana i Y R " MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and_Webster Sts. EASTERN NE- 3¢ all lines of mer. | makes of stoves. Water attachment and Omaha Stove Repalr OVERLAND CGAINS A POINT Its Domands for Puget Sound Business Practically Oonceded. BOYCOTT NOW THE ONLY DIFFERENCE Every Indicatton That Will He Settled and the Unlon Pacific Will Sign the Western Trank Line Com= mission Agresment. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—The western lines fig «d all day on the puzzle of how to get the Unfon Pacific into the Trunk Lines' commit- tee without pushing the Northern Pacific out The former demended that it be given a share of the Puget sound business latter stood on % Other western roads that the busin and the promises ma s should me to It alone. The Union Pacific de manded that Its rates to Puget sound be hown in the rate sheet, and the c nmiss n lines said it should not be done. The mat ter was fi Pacific rates to be placed in the indiividual rato sheet, but they will not go into t sheets of the Trunk Line commission. In other words, the committee will allow the Union Pacific as individuals what they deny to it as an organization. The Northern Pa- cific took a very liberal view of the matter and expressed itself as satisfied with this arrangement. ally solved by allowing the Union o rate There is now but one thing which keeps the Union Pacific out of the committee, and that the boycott against it, upheld chiefly by the Rock Island and the Burlington roads. This matter, however, is in an excellent way to be settled, and the chances are very strong that the Unfon Paci agreement within the next few da eral P Pacific has, in fact, pos sign the agreement as soon as the boycott matter is adjusted. fic will sign the committee Gen- enger Agent Lomax of the Union tive instructions to BONDIOLDERS, Offer n Substitute for the Reilly Funding Bl NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Silas B. Dutcher, president of the Hamilton Trust company; Henry N. Whitney, of Kisszm, Whitney & Co.; Otto Bannard, president of the Conti nental Trust company, and Theodore W. Myers, comptroller of the of the committea of the consolidated bond- v of New York, holders of the Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific ave made sev- theso roads, which will probably be submit- ted to the house of representatives tomorrow The committee says that the essential differ- ences of the propositions from the plans that havebeen submitted to congress consist in furnishing (o the government mortgage bonds bearing such a high rate of interest (5 per cent), and with such general security as will render them marketable, They would thus furnish the treasury with the means to meet the accruing United States aid bonds. The result has been effected by grouping the first mortgages on the Kansas Pacific and Denyer Pacific, about 340 miles, with the government second liens on the Kansas and Union Pacific, making a general mortgage on about 1,840 miles of trunk road. This would enable the new first mortgage bonds ($20,000,000) to be floated at 4 per cent, and with tlle proceeds to pay off the net amount of the present first mortgage. After deducting this reduced amount of first charges ($800,000), there would remain the balance of annual revenues—about $3,500,000—to apportion according to the just priority of liens, yielding to the government its equitablo interest in the general and sec- ond mortgage, according to the property which it has_contributed—$33,500,000 of 6 per cént bonds, Instead of a mere extension of the govern- ment debt, says-the committee, this plan ar- ranges a marketable scurity, on which the government should realize the face of the principal advanced The vast difference be- tween this measure for satisfying the govern. ment’s claims and other measures merely ex- tending these claims at such a low rate as will leave them a dead weight in the treas- ury must be apparent to every member of By the provision giving the govern- ment first income bonds for the amount of its interest advances, it obtains the next lie the next accruing earnings of the road. This plan substantially gives the government all of the earnings of the properiy, on which it now has a lien, and, in addition, it strengthens the present imperfect lien of the government $300.099 for an ldea. This s the biggest price ever offered for a :atch line or heading for an advertisement, Hayden Bros. will give a choice of several first class planos worth $300.00 each for the head line adopted and in addition will give orders on their music department for $50.00 worth of muslc for the next five best ideas, according to merit. To secure an absolutely impartial declsion applicants are requested to sign in_number only and to mall corresponding number with name and address to The Bee office, where it will remain until after the award’ Is made. The right is reserved to use any head line once. The following_are the facts to be adver- tised: Hayden Bros. of Omaha are the only firm in the world showing a complete lino of the instruments manufactured by the five most renowned plano makers on earth, Hay. den Bros. are not tied up with red tape restric- tions like regular selling agents, but are fres to make. the lowest prices ever heerd of. Hayden Bros, put speclal strcess on the Steinway and Vose pianos because they have a larger line in stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal repu- tation, Do not be misled by any cne claim- ing the sole agency. Hayden Bros, have them direct from the factory as well as from the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. stock., Music trade papers are saying pianos cannot be sold in a department store, but sensible people who do Dot care o be hoodwinked by silly frills are not 8o notional and the best proof of this Is that Hayden Bros. sold more planos, organs and musical Instruments in one weck than any five music stores west of Chicago have sold In six months. The music trade papers say this innovation will be watched with unusual interest and Hayden Vros. propose to keep them guessiug. OR. MCcGREW I8 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D.SEASES, Wenkt s and Socret ' orders of MEN ONLY Eyery cure guaranteed. 20 yours' experionce. Byears in Omaba. slush cliill to the bones and cause the old chronic aches and vains to do double duty, Iexican Mustang Liniment #oes awasy down deep—to the very bones, and drives 2 out from both man & beast ie by the | by transterring the existing first mortgage on | other portions of the main 1iffe inis a general security. EXTENT OF ITS IND! CRTEDNESS, Recelver Anderson Wri Liens on the Unlon Pacific. Receiver B. Ellery Anderson, one of the government directors of the Union Pacific has addressed an open letter to Hon. J. B Reilly, who is responsible for the Reilly bill, looking to legislation favorable to the Pacific roads, now wunder discussion In congress This letter is a reply to a letter from M | Rellly asking for information why the re- | celvers of the Union Pacific had failed to pay the Interest which accrued January 1 1805, on the first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific and also what the amount and nature of the securities which the United | States would have to adjust or s:ttle for the | purpose of acquiring complete ownership of the railroad extending from Council Bluffs to | San_Francisco, including in such ownership | the Kansas Pacific branch from Kansas City to_ Cheyenne o these ques Mr. Anderson replied that the outstan bonds which are prior | t the lien of the United States and which amount to $35,000,000, do not represent th nly sccurity which 1s entitled to call for an application of net earnings in satisfacti of accruing interest. In addition to the bonds there are outstanding bonds wiilch are a first lien on that part of the railroad lying between the 804th mile post west of Kansas City and the city of Denver known as Den ver extenslon bonds. There are also out standing bogds constituting the first lien on the Omaha bridge, and also the equipment | trust bonds which are a first lien on portions of the rolling stock. Thers are also out standing the 6 per cent collateral notes which are secured in part by honds which are a lien on that part of the Unlon Pacific Rail way company between Denver and Cheyenne, 50 by a lien on parts of the rolling stock of the company and by deposit of a' very large amount of miscellaneous securities, the sacrifice of which, by forcclosure of the pledge, would be extremely disastrous. Be- sides the obligations above referred to there are also outstanding additional obligations ounting to many millions of dollars to which I do not now refer, because they are not entitled in the present condition of earn ings of the company to ask that any portion of such earnings be used to meet the interest aceruing thercon. They need, therefore, not be considered in answering your first question. AMOUNT OF BONDED FIRST Li The following is a_ table of the princ of the respective bonds which are entitled to receive interest from the earnings of the com- pany and of the amount of interest accruing thereon per annum: Bond m't Principal. Am't Int tfirst mortgase bondsss,600,000 32,010,000 nt K. I Denver ex- L. 4218000 253,08 ponds BHLOD 418N pands G800 20,540 15, 2010000 100500 ;861,000 651,660 cent collat otal 3 Upon the question of net earnings, which is exhaustively discussed, Mr. Anderson says that the net earnings of the company (Union Pacifie), taxes deducted from January 1, 1894, to December 81, 1894, will be something under $4,500,000. Included in this amount is the compensation earned from the govern- ment for the transportation of mails and for this compensation for 1893 amounting to $1,200,000, and he thinks will not vary much from that figure for the year 1894, This sum, Mr. Amderson says, is not paid over to the receivers, but is held by the government and applied in ccrtain pro- portions fixed by law in part to the interes account and in part to the sinking fund ac count. The retention of this large sum re- duces the annual fund available for inter- est §3,500,000. 2 As to the interest features attaching, Mr. Anderson further says that the intercst on the 6 per cent first mortgage bonds referred to in the table above accrued January 1, 1804, July 1, 1894, and January 1, 1895. The statement of the net earnings above made shows that interest on the bonds named ts Just about earned after deducting the United States compensation from the carnings, the margin, however, being very close, For tlie reason of default, Mr. Anderson says ‘that the receivers had not sufficient funds to make the payment, and the explana- tion of the deficiency of their funds Is that in order to meet the interest in question they would have had to have earned sufficicnt in fourteen months and sevente:n days’ occu- pation to pay the interest accruing in eight- cen months and represented by three install- ments. The funds in the hands of the re- ceivers will doubtless be sufficient before the 1st of July, 1895, to pay the interest which accrued or the 1st of January, 1895, but the in- staliment which will accrue in July is sure to b2 defaulted, and the same thing will happen, unless the business situation improves very materially on the 1st of January, 1896. In these circumstances It Is altogether probable that the court will retain jurisdiction of the bills of foreclosure now pending, even after payment of the Interest, for the purpose of giving to the plaintiffs prompt relief in the event of subsequent defaults: He adds that there is nothing in the fund- ing foreclosure which threatens the govern- ment lien for the reason that courts of cquity will always see to it that junior Incum- brancers have ample time and opportunity to protect themselves by purchase or redemp- tion. 1,730,000 $3,089,570 WHAT MUST BE PAID, But in order to fully effect the object in view, the government would be compelled, according to the government director, to a quire not only title to that part of the rail- road which is subject to its liens, but the entire property extending from Council Bluffs to San Francisco, which would necessitate the payment of $61,465,785, as follows, on the part of the government: Union Pacific, Unlon division, first mort- bonds s Pacific, T “mortgage bonds G s Pacifie, Middie division, i mortgage bonds ... e Omaha bridge 8 ver cent bonds © Kansaa Pacific, Denver extension, 4. Kansas Leavenworth branch, 65 1 first_mortgage, 78 i Union Pacific sinking fund, §'% . { Kansas Pacific Consolidated mos Omaha bridge renew per Union Pacific Equipment trust, 5 per ent bonds i q Kansas Paclt Kansas I istern division, fivst 18,000 2,010,000 | Even with this amount paid, Mr. Ander- son contends that title would not pass to the valuable terminals in the city of Denver. nor to the railroad property between Den- ver and Cheyenne, nor would title pass to the Omaha bridge, and the right to terminal property in Omaha and Kansas City would be involved in much uncertainty. Taking the Union Pacific and Central P cific, Mr. Anderson asserts it would tuke over $100,000,000 for the government to | sequire title to the railroad between Council Bluffs and San Francisco In closing his letter to Mr. Reilly, which is really an argument in favor of the Reilly bill, Mr. Anderson says that if these rail roads are to b: purchased and operated by the United States full power should be glven to the secretary of the treasury to fssue as many bonds as may be required for that purpose, and to apply the procecds thereof, in connection with the attorney general, to pay the purchase price of the raflroads, which may be sold under foreclos- | in the ho building almost il gave up their lives. Befy ment had arrived and before the flames had reached the outside of the build'ng Minnle ures of the same, or of parts thercof. As (o the guestion of government purchase, | Mr. Anderson says: “I mys:lf, together with all the government directors, regard the the rallroad by the government as unwise and unpolitic fn the extreme, It is, in our Judgment, vastly better to accept the adjust- ment offered by the Reilly bill, amended In the particulars called for In the memorlal of the Unfon Pacific Rallway company, rathe; than to embark on the dangerous enterprise involved in the ownership and operation of railroads by the United States — - Hayden Bros', ad. ix vn page 6. ST Tried 1o Smuke Them Out. John Apergreen tried to eviet a tenaut Thursday by stuffilng a carpet into th for Abe s family, Last week her ehild ook wick and she was ungble to keep her part of ths bargain, The Jandlord or- dered her out 1" when she refused to move. tricd to smoke her out. The (riul will be had toda; | Hayden Br R ad. is on page b. | bars, . ¥ 8| suggestion of a purchase and operation of | | chimney and smoking out the occupants. They were Widow Graves and her little child. The smoke failed to effect fts pus nose and then Anergreen tore off the cellar doors and left ‘the place. Yustorday after son he wus arrested on the charge of | trespuss Mris. Graves Ve 213 South | wenty-ninth avenue, and agreed 10 pay rent of the place by dolng the washing FOUR WERE BURNED TODEATH « on the Snbjoct of | Invalids &and Nurses Caught in a Threee Story Fire Trap, FIRE IN A HCSPITAL AT CLEVELAND Patlents on the Top Il oor Cut OFF from dinary Herolsm of ape— Extr Nurso Who is Among the Dead CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.--The Deacone home, located on Jennings avenue, was bury L. The following four prrsous were burned to death ALBERT ALLMEYER MINNIE BAUMER AN SMONTHS-OLD BABY JACOB KRAUSE The fire originated in th basement, pre- | sumably from the furnace, and before it could be extinguished four of the fifteen patients 1 hospital were dead and the entlrely destr Brave work on the part of the firemen and police ve alona prevented a further loss, The flames were first scen about 11 o'clock. The | Deaconess' hospital has been in existonce a short timo in this city. 1t is & branch of a large hospital in Chicago and of no especial denomination. The building was a wooden structure thros storles high. In an incredibly short time there was but little left of the building but a few parts of the side walls. The flames had gained considerable headway before the per- sons located on the top floor discovered their perilous situation. It was then too late to 8 by the stairs and those on that floor the fire depart- Baumer, one of the nurses, appeared at the top stairs window and implored those below to assist her in getting out her patient, who as Willlam Allmeyer, one of the bursel men. All saw that it would be folly o euter ths building, which was new burning flereely. “Jump to the poreh and save yourselff they cried to her, as she was but fifteen or six(een feet above the broad veranda roof. “I can’t leave my patient!" was the reply of the brave woman, as she turned to look back into the rocm, evidently to quict the fears of Allmeyer, who thought she was go- ing to leave him. For a moment the brave weman stood looking down into the erowd be- low her and then duty triumphed over her desire to be saved. The smoke was pouring rom the windows about her and her white, startled face appeared as a picture in a frame of darkest ebony. Then she turned Into the room and she was scen no more until her blackened form was carried tenderly from the building shortly after. Aroused by the smoke James Ehret, one of the paticnts, groped his way to the side window on the second floor and waved his hand to those outside, His signal was seen and two men secured ladlers ard placed them to the window. Ehret started to climb down, but lost his ol and was caught by those below, Four men were taken from the burning building, one was caught in a blanket and the four corpses were taken from the buflding before they had been consumed by the fire. Jacob Krauso was found at the foot of the stairs ding to the third floor. He had been suffering from a fractured skull and was suffocated. — William Allmeyer was suffering from a broken hip and he was also suffocated. Minnie Baumer, the nurse who remained to guard him, was found terribly burned at the foat of the bed. In the adjoining room was found the body of a young child § weeks old. It had been suffocated. The four bodies were placed in a dead wagon and taken to the morgue, Purning of a Southern College, JACKSON, Miss,, Feb, 1—The Mary B. Holmes college, founded two years ago by Miss Mary E. Holmes of Rockford, TIL, for the education of colored girls, was burned. vesterday. The wearing el and Dersonal” effects of the teachers and 120 puplls were all lost, The origin of the fire s unknown. The building g 855,000 insurance, $is,00, e valued at Hayden Bros'. ad. 15 on puge 6. Lol Deat, Mute and Despondent. ank King, deaf and dumb, and about 27 years cof age, wandered into the police statlon last night in search of something to cat and a place to £lecp. In communication with Sergeant Ormsby he stated that he was suffering from severe pains in his head and thought that he was going crazy. He was under treatment at the insane asylum at Mount “Pleasant, Ia t June, from which place he went to I ver, He stated he was on his way home to Boone, Ta., and if he succeed reaching his destination he would not leave it agal he thought he would be able to get relief. He was very despondent and said he was aimost tired of life, and had not eaten ‘anything for two day He was glven money with which to buy his supper and told to return to the poilce station, where he could remain all night. When'searched at the station a re- volver was found in his posscssion, but it was empty. L Mader Will Admitted to Probats. Judge Baxter ycsterday admitted the will of Marfe Mader, in favor of Rosa Schmidt, to probate. This is a defeat for the admin- istrator and relatives, who held that the will was not valid. The property involyed 1g about $3,000, The will was most bitterly fought for three days, the contention being that it was not drawn up in proper form. e Will Be He Candidates for the sione n Abeyance. ant county commis- rship will be given another stretch of | time wherein they may live in hope. Judge Baxter, one of the appointive board, has been called to Chicago and will not return to the city until next Monday. No appoint- ment can be made d g his absence, el Allow the Satnry List. The Board of Public Works held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon, but did nothing beyond passing a number of small bills and the salary she e Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page o. TY MARKE INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 1, 1895: THE R WARRANTY DBEDS, a0 hushind to 3 1 Conn block 1, 1st add to Miw ark wan - Richardson i sourl avenuc A’ wite 't Ribckion biock 13, West End add 3,00 Iusbind to Al 15, biocl o 4o 1ot 3, L jaha, undiy % 1ot 8, block adit 1,600 Stobing wnd Wit 1o A3 Puppliton, block 17, Poppietwn par 1 J wlik_and wife (o Bredoiic Lrust, 135 foel of # 10 G call’s’ ) Muthew IFrank DAV Compny, W 1% lot 6, block 7, V) Camp's add 1 hnson ushand o 131 ) feot 1ot 6 Dok 2, Waterlon.. %0 ut, sr, Lo 1 1 Hell, 19 acres in ow nd sw ne 101510 2,20 1 and wite to Geonge Jalneon, fect lots 6 and 7, block 2 Wa ¢ o) 11 Cameron and wite to Wegman & G0, fot 10, block 3, Windsor Teriue ) Braeat 0incke and wife to Peter Laux, 1ot [ w 1A o and wite io” 5 ¢ e Tot 23 and 25, block 5 Driges' Place 1 2, Linwood park LN Cockrell 1o 10 G Cookrelt, 10t 10, Diocic oG o B W By, i8] wiiikido Reser 3 M Westerticid el i’ " Wekter Sonth Omalia Py | ' i gt KA undis v 10, 7,000 w0 0 i 0 1001 “Hares” sundiy e | Sam 10 i aedy, ol MUK ) Dundet 1L Y Sume (0 s, | FrCd e aly g Total R00UBL OF LIARSIERN. 1osessasessssss ML