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Fid b3 : -— SPECIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL. Continued. Advertisements for these columns will be aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until § p. m. for the morning and day ediiion. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered eheok, ean have answers addressed to a mumbered lotter In care of The #ee. An- Awers 80 addressed will be delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1.2 & word, first Insertion, te a word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion. hese ndvertisements must run consecu- tvely. WANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED-50 MEN_AND TEAMS TO LL our feed grinders. Salary $75 to $3%0 per month, according to ability. The Litchfield Mte. Co., Webster City, Tows B—Mi9-F21° WANTED, TRAVELING MEN TO SELL WIL- bui’s wecd roeal and other horse specialties as a side line or ptherwise, Wilbur Seed Meal Co., Miiwaukee, M0 8% WANTED, A COMPETENT MA Kiin brick and_lay same in W Minshall, Shubert, Ne TO BURN i, Address E. 1T 8 TEAMS AND M WANTED, TWENTY from $2.60 L 00 per day; stry cook, $45.00 a month, Canadian Office, 1522 Douglas MASS 7% WANTED, M QI AR #elling art b 189 WANTED—FEMALE HELP. TADIES WANTING FIRST CLASS GIR call at Scandinavian Y. W, homé, 1813 ¢ WANTED-A FIRET CLASS LAUNDR Georgin. avenue, GOOD GIRL FOR GEN 608 South 36th street. Mrs, C. 1OUSEWORK. Bedwell, C—MAZ8 6% WANTED, TWO STUDENT NUR A. hospital, Council Bluffs WANTED, GIRL FOR_GENBIAL HOUSE- work; small family. 1126 South 31st. C—-183 7 WANTED, GIRL FOR AL, HOUSE- work; must be a_first cook:; German prefarred; waes $5.00. references re- Guired. 116 8. 32na_ave, SR BLOCK. D308 CITY, TH m. D=0 1TH ST, D—310 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE 0. I, Davls company, 1906 F HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 N, FOR RENT—HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 422 So. 18t st " FOR RENT—HOUSE INE ROOMS; nanoe, bath, etc., at 324 and Farnam, $2 also cheap houses, $5.00 und $10.00, diffe parts city, Dexter L, Thomas, 401 Bee building. D312 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTT. 5, IN GOOD It SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT A. L. Undeland's, 106 8. 14th street. U—881 B, HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW- ern.Tanquet, hall, residence and graye decora. tions. 1513 Vinton ‘street. Telephono 716, VIAVI CO., #8 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; home 'treatment; lady aitendant. U—382 SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR LADIES 1816 Chicago strest; consultation, facial and scientific obesity treatment free Mondays, Teb. U-—M302 P8¢ NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for ladies and gentle- men. Madem Howell, 820 8. 15th strect, 24 loor. T—M100 MARRIAGE PAPER, W ADVERTISE: ments and pho marringeable people, many rich; fists of books, movelties, etc,, free. Gun. nels’ Monthiy, T Mg M2* WANT TH ADDRESS OF Jonas Whitney: w ter, Neb., a short tme aince. Write to G B, Dee offie. VM40 8¢ A GENTLEMAN AGED 3 LD LIKE THI acquaintance of a lady. refully ana ad Aress G 55, Be UM MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRU Joans at low rates for cholos seeurity in Ne braska and Towa farms of Omaha city property, W33 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOAN! or bought. ¥. 0. Chesney, Kansas Cily, 3 ON IMPROVED OMAHA lirennas, Love & Co., Paxton blk. MONEY TO LOAN real esta % Farnam st. —338 ADE ON GOOD LOANS. Wit CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y LILE. CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST raten. Pusey & Thomas, First Natl Bk. bldg. W33 LT AR Y ~ STy - o P VITAG AIAVO war THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNMESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1895 Anlmal Eitracts Prepared according to the formula of Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND, 1In his laboratory at Washington, D. C. The most wonderful therapeutic discovery since the days of Jenner. ERE! 18 = il FROM THE BRAIN. MEDULLINE, . . FROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE, . . TESTINE, . . . FROM THE TESTES. OVARINE, . . . FROM THE OVARIES The phystologleal effoets produced by a sin- gle dose of Cerebrine are acceleration of tha ulse with feeling of fullness aud distention in the head, exhilaration of epirits, increased urinary excretion, angmentation of the ex- pulsive force of 'the biadder and peristaltic action of the Intestines, increaco in muscular strength and _endurance, increased power of vision in elderly peaple, and increased appetite and digestive power. Dose 6 drops. Price, (2 drachms) $1.00. THE, COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Washington, D. C. Send for Book, KUHN & CO. AGENT FOR OMAHA. FROM THE HEART. 101 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS UNERAL DIRECTOR AND H. K. BURKE’ embalmer, 1618 'Chicago st., telephone 90. 88 SWANSON & VALI UN RS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- ér, 1417 Farham st., telephone 22 358 €. W. BAKER, UNDERTAK 16TH R, 613 8. P 9 B COAL. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trast company, 102 Farnam. LOAN property. W. I N arnam Smith & Co., 1620 Farnam. WL MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Melkie, 1at Nat. bank bld CITY LOA 0.00 TO_$60,000.00 AT LOWE rates, Powell & Potter, 1st floor N. Y, L, Blig. WM 13, 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 MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all Kinds Of security. Fred Terry, Fom 43 Ramge block. MONEY TO LOAN ON_HOU Lure, 'pianos, horses, wagons, HOLD FURNI. or any kind of palr, city water, $10.00 per ‘month to good [ chattel security at lowest possible rates, parties, 119 N. 8ith, 1 block from Faroam [ you can pay back at any time an ear line. Inguire at Stoetzel's stove store, amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT next to postotfice. D313 Room 4, Withnell bloc S£ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FIVE MINUTES | I B, HADDOCK, ROOM 421 RAMGE walk. from court house, vacant December 24th. G. L. Green, room 25, Barker block. D—314 HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 10 & Dou. )—317 RENT—213__CAPITOL AVENUB, 11 The 0. F. Davis company, FOR rooms, modern, FOR RENT—MODERN 1)-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 38th ave. For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 304 Paxton blk. D-MS70 FINE T-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 §. 16TH gtreet, range and all other conveniences, $30.00, George Clouser, room 2, Patterson b 1623 Farnam street. D—M9IT FOR RENT, §-ROOM COTTAGE, COR.. §TH and Farnam 8t. Mliton Rogers & Sons. D—M373 ———————————————————— FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. PLEASANT ROOM. 1919 DODGE. BE—M270 FURNISHED ‘ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping. 1919 Dodge. 1 E=M2i0 FOR RENT-_STEAM HEATED FURNISHED rooms. 604 B0. 13th E—2M4-F2) 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, man & wife; rent taken in board. 319 N. 17th. wagons, no of goods: can pay the loan off at any time or amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 6. 8. 10th strect. y confidential; you in any " BUSINESS CHANCES, MDSE, EXCIIANGES. H. A, "v'AGN\ l‘.df)l;.h\":\ A_NBEAT, CLEAN STOCK OF DRUGS IN Black Hills town, Invenlory $600; want cash, balance timé, In payments not to ex one elegant place for a young man; can make $1,500 from above stock per year. ' Ad- dress G 47, Bee. Y—M438 6 FOR SALE OR TRADE, ONLY STOCK OF drugs in a town of 1,000 in eastern Nebraska. Address G, 49, Bee. Y—M465-13* A_WELL PAYING SALOON, LOCATED IN South Omaha, for sale, or trade for farm or city property; good reasons for selling. ~Ad- dress G 53, Bee office, Omaha. Y481 6 D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED IS COAL office to 209 8. 1th st., Brown block. 360 RIDAN COAL, LLE SUBSTITUTE hard coal, and $3.50 ton_chenper. 1605 I'ars ce Boar of Trade, o BUILDING & LOAN AS300iALION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest_on savings. Apply_to Or L & B. Aws'n, 104 Beo bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec, . 7, 8 per cent wh en 1, 2, redéemable. 1701 K arnam st., MUSIC, ARY AND LANGUAGE. G. ¥ KK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR oot B G. F. GELLENBE teacher, 1511 Cas: WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS,, WHOLESALE all kinds of ¢ DEALERS IN Correspondence soiicitcd. 1008 Farnam street. COSTUMES. LADIES' AND MEN' MASK_SUITS FOR RENT at Golden Kagle store, 114 £, 16U street, DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 200 BURT ST. 365 —_— BUSINESS NOTICKES, D MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 16, oy ELLA DAY, R. 8, COM'L NAT'L BANK BLDG. i b6l e e s STOVE REPAILRS, BLIXT KILLED »dI1SS GING D Dramatio Reoital of the Killing and Events Leading UF ¥ It, TELLS THE WHOLE STUKY,ON THE STAND —aly Harry Hayward Throftéied to Kl 1 Wite if He Did Not-Do. His Biddiog ~Had n Fearfql Stroggle with Himself. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6.—The mass of pre- fatory evidence in the trial of Harry Hayward for the murder of Catherine Ging having been cleared away, the state this morning sprung a surprise by placing Claus A. Blixt, the ‘alleged accomplice of Harry Hayward on the stand. He scemed calm enough as he was led Into the court room between two officers, Harry Hayward had evidently not expected to see his alleged accomplice £o soon, but he simply looked mildly astonished as the janitor of the Ozark flats took a seat near him. But he betrayel no uneasiness or dislike of the man. Blixt sat with his hat on his knees and his hands crossed over it. His wife sat near him, looking very pale and apprehensive. Hayward himselt ap- peared to be in good health, and so far as ex- ternal appearances go, not perturbed. The case of the state against Blixt had been set for today, and it was generally supposed that he had been brought into court that it might be reset. ‘There was a murmur of surprise, therefore, when County Attorney Nye, at the opening of court today, called in a clear volce “Claus Alfred Blixt The state’s main witness walked firmly to the desk and took the oath with hand held high above him. The attitude seemed one almost of deflance and his facial expression retracted nothing from this impression. Ho mounted the witness stand and sat com- posedly with his hands crossed in front of him, evidently a characteristic attitude. Hay- ward never moved his eyes from the man, gazing intently at him and seemingly endeav- oring to read his purposes. But Blixt looked anywhere rather than at Hayward. Mr. Nye first drew out some information as to his antecedents and his employment as janitor for the Haywards. In answer to Qquestions from Mr. Nye Blixt related how for six or seven weeks before the murder Harry Hayward was accustomed to come down into the engine room and have long talks with him. - Blixt pointed out the rooms on the diagram of the flats where they were ac- customed to talk, and “went on to say that along in November Hayward began to talk to him about doing some outside work in a newspaper case. This brought an objection from the defense, and the court ordered the state to make a foundation for the introduc- tion of such testimony first, Accordingly the examiner took up at once tho Ging matter. Blixt told how he had witnessed the note given by Miss Ging for $7,000 to Hayward. He said he had been structed by Harry to say when he saw the pile of bills, “Jesus Christ!’ What a lot of money!” The note was.pffered in evidence and was found toe dated November 24, nine days before the murder.” "What night, in the basement of the Ozark; Mhurry had said to him: “I am going to! kil her I did not tet her have $7,000. It was only $2,000. 1 am going to take her around where I have taken her here and gamble’as high as $1,000 on her. I am going to fike her to a res- taurant and have her show the moncy and tell her how careless she'dy been." “Afterwards,” continugd Blixt, “he told me that he took her-around teca restaurant and had her show the money/tand she placed- it STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,000 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections o specialty. 1207 Douglas street. Omaha Stove Repair Works. 307 —_— EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED, PARTNER: WRITE FOR PARTIC- ulars; bost investment in United States fraud. Address P, O, Box 172, Alliance, U—Mis0 § —_— FOR EXCHANGE. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR TWO GEN- tlemen; ‘bath and heat; board if desired. 631 Bo. 20th st. © B8 e FOR RENT, A WARM STEAM HEATED ROOM in modern’ flat, central location. Address G 53, Bee. TO EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS at actual value in eastern Neb. or western Jowa, stock of general merchandise, invoice $3,600,00 to $4,000.00, and store building. Wil ‘Assume small incumbrance or pay difference in cash. Address A. W, Clarke, Papillion, Neb. 2th st NADIAN = EMPLOYMENT BUREAU RE. moved to 1522 Douglas; furnish best, male and female help. M441 M5 — SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 366 —_— DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE § 2 Infirmery; dentistry at cost of material, Craunse G487 8 Z—Moe9 | ploae 375 M UhNISHE: ND BOARD. ERTY FOR MDSE. ILA.WAGNER,Omaha. = = RERSISOED ROOKS AND BO. R FLOS" | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 213 SOUTH | Grih — GOOD I10WA OR NEBRASKA | G, 1. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & DUILDER, Carm; will exchange fine lot and cottage in | “paper hanging, house and sign painting brick DESIRADLE ROOM FOR TWO, WITH BOARD, | Omaka 'and two good vacant lots. = Give de- | Mork. plasioring: ofice. topm 10 Barker bie s 210 Dodge sireet, F—-290- Soription and. price of 1and. . Write soon. Ad- | ter 7s5. shop. 11 Tsard: vel 4bs. ST CHICAGO ST., 1812, HANDSOME SOUTH gront rooms, ' single or ensuite. Location un- surpassed. Meals, optional. Telephone 1380, F—286-6% PARLOR FLOOR; ALSO SOUTH ROOM, WITH first-class board. 2105 Douglas, "—M4T6 100 —_ FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street. This bullding has a fire- roof cement basement, complete sieam hea! ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the office of TheBee, 910 THE MAX MEYER BUILDING, N. E. COR, aith and Farnam; rooms, 22x100 of 44x100, or the whole bullding: steam heat, electric ele- yator; bullding will be arranged to suit ten- ant. inquire 1018 Farnam street, I—M305F28 AGENTS WANTED. BALESMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY ‘ensy selling sults to order $13.5), pants $3, shirts 1, mackintoshes $5. Hunter Talloring Co.. Cin- cinnatl, O. J—MOGI 1Y AGENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY AND commission. Agents making $25 to 35) weekly. EBureks Chémical & Mfg. Co., La, Crouse, \Wis. WANTED, AGENT TO HANDLE A LINE OF wteam users supplies; should have experience. Address General Western Agency, box 167, Cleyeland, O, J-MdT2 70 LADY AGENTS; RUBBER UNDERGARMENT; uick sales: big profits; catalogue free. Mrs . Little Mfg. Co., Chicago, 1Ml J-M481 BTORAGE, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8 v, bonded warehouse. Household goods stored. west rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth, M—319 ORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNEY. A M—g21 WANTED-TO BUY, CITY & CO WARRANTS., PRICHARD l'llr2q F’Az"ll room 126, Hartford bullding, Chicago, o, Z—370-5% FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE, THREE BUSI- ness lots on Main sireet, with buildings. Ad- dress A. L. Ernst, Shenandoah, Ia, Z—M3T5 7* FOR SALE, OR WILL TRADE FOR DESIR- able saloon business, paying lumber and coal yard; stock, fixtures, ete. will invoice about 200000, Address Tox 33, Rikhorn, Neb oo/ —————— FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. K. K. Darling, Barker block, EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, farms, merchandise.”Gurvin Bros., 210 N.Y. Lite. BARGAINS; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and farms.” John N. Frenzer, opp. P O. LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL M. Carter, R. 5, maln fioor N. Y. Life, Omaha. RE-§69-F17 FINE GARDEN LAND, 5 ML FROM P. O, 3100 per acre. 940 N. Y. L. bidg. RE-08 BIG BARGAIN IN 20 ACRES ADJOINING NEW state fair grounds if taken at once. Inquire 216 First Natlonal bgnk bldg. RE—372-8 ABSTRACTS—THE BYRON REED COMPANY, RE—404 Stockholders' Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual_meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land company will be held at the office of said company, in Lincoln, Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m., on the first Wednesday in March, 18%, being the 6th day of the month. By order of the Board of Directors, R. O. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4, 189. Fim30t Wo send_the marzelous F: Remedy CALTHOS free, arges & . ey forrhen. Vo and REGTORE Lout Vigor, Use it and pay if satisjled. address, VON MOHL CO., Gole Ameriean Ageats, Cincinnsil, Ohio, | PATEIT BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Uuilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. §-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, barn, splendid location, 33,500, Rever offer any(hing but genuine’ Cole Co., 108 N. 1oth. FINE LARGE remember we snaps, | M B RE- M3 7 WANTED, 100 HEADS OF FAMILIES TO take up free homesteads n the fed river val- loy, Minnesota, Map showing exnct location, seotion, town and range will be mailed free by writing to land commissioner Great Northern rullway, St. Paul, Minn. RE—MA471 M4 ARM LANDS. C. Lite. HOTELS, WANTED—3 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT make and where it room 4% Ramge N-—-322 FOR SBALE-FURNITURE. FOR SBALE, FINE FOLDING BED AND WASH stand, very cheap. 40 Bo. 24th avenue. O—M4s6 8¢ FOR BALE- HORS =8, WAGONS, ETC. FAMILY HORSE HARNESS AND PHAETON, 5.00, and household goods of 6 rooms. 4216 alf Howa P—Mdz 6% l ]. _ FOR SALE MISUELLANEOUS. HOTEL BARKER, 5TH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. Bpecial rates to commerclal travelers, Koom and board by week or month, Frank Hilditeh, manager. 19 AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. Rooms by d RAILWAY TIIE CARD Denver ‘Express.. @ Local (except Leaves [CHI . BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason S(s.| Omaha o Vestibule.... 9 “hicago Express..... 11:80pm. . Chicago and Kt. Louls Specii 35am. Pucific Junction Local...... cal (ex Sun.) Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.[Arrive Omaha/Unlon_Depor, 10ih & Mason Sta| Omu Chicago Limited....... ! g Dress (ex. Sun) i Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N.|Arrives” ‘Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 11:08am. \.Eastern Expres # Vestibuled Limit MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO streets. American plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day, European plan, Gc and $.00 per day. Rooms, single or ensulte, for families or gentiemen, ut reasonable rates. M. J. Franck, prop. M-921-F19 LOST. WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDUEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 So. 17th. Q325 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD pickets, €. K. Loe, %1 Douglus. Q-2 MILCH COWS AND SPRINGERS FOR SALE, or will_exchange for fat cows at our yards, Sheely Station. Hamilton Bros, Q478 11 e CLAIRVOYANTS, SR DR H. WARKEN, CLAIRVOYANT, LOST, GOLD SWORD STICK PIN, DIAMOND wotting. Rewgrd for return to Orchard & Wil- helm Carpet. Co. Yos o ——ee e ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CHICAGO, R, I & PACIFIC 10th & Masol __EAST. Atluntic_Express (ex. B B T Bxpress. o) o Vestibuled Li . oma Bxp. (o C. B, gx. Sui) 1 et IRY I, 6:16am.Oklahoma & Texas L 1:0pm. . eolorads Limied w1 s om C., ST. P., M. & O. Depot 1ith and Webster St ress (ox. Bun.) +..10:86am Paul_Limited. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; slorage batterles recharged; electrical and ge: ral - machinists; _superlor work anteed. Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 & MO, VALLEY. t 16th and Webster Sta. Fact Mail and Expre 2:10pm.{ex. Bat) Wyo. x. (cx. Monj dham. . Norlolk, Express (éx. Sunday). veonBt._Paul Express..... TATTIves { Omaha « Mlable business medium; Tth year at 119 N. 16th, ELH\'PIH(‘AIA ENGINEERS AT\'IV CONTRAC- - s-a tors for electric light and motor plants and all SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, o = kinds of electrical construction. ~Western Elec- epot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha MABSAGE, BATHS, E' _trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8. 15th st. 852 St. Paul Limited. b 10 A ARSAGE, 4 & 157 | MEATHER BELTING. CHAS., A. SCHIEREN & SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives MARAN LARUR, MARRAGR, 4f B UTH. | “Go."Ms. 4 8 (b on Depot, 10th & Mason Sts| O oy S | — iy Iaasnae T T . MASSAGE, MADAME BERNAND, {;n DODGE. BICYCLES. -8t Paul Limite o0 A2:35pm - . TMNey — . UNION PATIFIC. |Arrives MADAM SMITH, 5028 n;.ru‘ 2D FLOOR, ROOM | M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 6TH. 34 Uuion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuha find sen baina. b0 oONOl stean, SUPLM® | OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 34 N. 10TH 8T, % i ,i(fg::‘n:’;mhx‘r?""‘ e Riflom = = STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH o el M. 0 San) Ef““- TURKISH BATHS. Western Eiectrical Supply Co., 8 8, 1ih st M (e ] AR, Lostnanc, —835-F13 = = 3 TURKISH DATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY — e WABASH RA 5 excluaively.for ladios. Suite 110 oo bidg” | &, T DBANE & 00 WHOLESALE AND - o' Depots Jo & Mascn Sta Grmeia tall bicycles, 1116 Farnam street. 191 | Tstpm... . \BDoR L | (T CHR WILL BARNUM & BRO., 1714 CAP, AVE, Leaves K. C. 8T. J. & C.B. At 3 PERSONAL. M4 CAP. AVE 16 | Omabalunion Depot, 1oth & Misén Sta| Omens — e - ——— - — ~ 9i0am.... Kansas Cily Day Bxpress. AHEB BELLE EvPERLY CORSET, MADE 10 E i o meusure, 1s Faraain sireet CUTTING SCHOOL. :':"’“'““.C.:‘l"‘;‘o“- via U T a IR - - ves URI PACIFIC. SARAGE, BLBOTRO THERNAL TRATHE, | ThE ANT OF CUTTING MENS CLOTHES | Depot 16th_and Webster Sts. A, RRETR TR |y = A b U A0 Nebinaka Losal (6% Bui), PECULIAR POWER =T Possessed by a ‘New Discovery. A TEST EXPERIMENT Medical And Its Surprising Results. Of new discoveries there is no end, but one of the most recent, most remarkable and one which will prove invaluable to thousands of people, is a discovery which it is belleved will take the place of all other remedies for the cure of those common and obstinate dis- eases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles. This discovery is not a londly advertised, secret patent medicine, but fs a scientific combina- tlon of wholesome, perfectly harmless vege- table essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth. These remedies are combined in lozenge form, pleasant to take, will preserve Its good qualities indefinitely, whereas all liquid medi- cines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they may have had as soon as uncorked and exposed to the air. . This preparation is called Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, and it Is claimed that ono of these tablets or lozengers will digest from 300 to 3,000 times its own weight of meat eggs and other wholesome food. And this claim has been proven by actual experiments in the following manner. A hard boiled egg cut into small pleces was placed in a bottle containing warm water heated to ninety-elght degrees (or blood heat), one of these Tablets was then placed in the bottle and the proper temperature maintained for three hours and a half, at the end of which time the egg was as completely digested as it would have been in a healthy stomach. This experiment was undertaken to demonstrate that what it would do in the bottle it would also de in the stom- ach, hence its unquestionable value in_the cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few people are free from some form of indi- gestlon, but scarcely two will have the same symptoms. Some will suffer most from dis- tress after eating, bloating from gas<in the stomach and bowels, others have acid dys- pepsiz_or heartburn, others palpitation or headaches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades, extreme nervousness as in nervous dyspepsia, but they all have same cause, failure to properly digest what is eaten, The stomach must have rest and as- sistance, and Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablets give it both, by digesting the food for it and in a short time it is restored to its normal action and vigor. At same time the Tablets aro £o0 harmless that a child can take them with benefit. This new preparation has al- ready made many astonishing cures, as for instance, the following: After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have received such great and unexpected benefit y.m I wish to ex- press my sincere gratitude. In fact it has been six months since [ took the package and I have not had one particle of distress or dificulty since. And @l this in the face of the fact that the bgst doctors I consulted told me my case waschronic dyspepsia and absolutely incurable, as I had suffered twenty- five years. I distributed half a dozen pack- ages among my friengs here who are very anxlous to try this remedy. MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS, Lynnvilley, Jasper Co., Mo. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug- glsts everywhere and “madufactured by The Stuart Co:, Marshall, Mich. stiff mud; teams miring down to their hocks ; hard pulling; driver swearing ; sun sinking ; last load for the day; home at last; team housed and fed; Mexican Mustang Liniment rubbed on the strained mus. cles and tendons to insure sound and limber legs for to-morrow’s toil. Thus the wheels go round on a thrifty farm, i in a tambler while she ate, and some one else told her she would be killed for her money." HARRY'S SCHEME FOR THE MURDER. DId he say anything more?" Yes; he sald he was going to have her life Insured and then kill her. He sald he was going to drive out and find a place where there were some rocks and throw her on the rocks, and then they would think it was a runaway. He wanted me to go to S8t. Paul and get an overcoat, a slouch hat and a revolver like the one he had. I said 1 would not do it. One day Harry came into the boller room with a plece of T rail four feet long and wanted me to cut it in two. 1 said I could not do it, but a man showed me how and I did it. Harry took the shorter plece, put it under his coat and went upstairs. Afterwards I showed the officers where the other plece wa: This plece of rall was offered In evidence and identified. Blixt continued: ‘‘He wanted me to go out somewhere and get a hitched horse. He said he would drive out some- whera with Miss Ging. He would drop some money and get her to go after it. Then he would. strike her on the head with the T rail and leave her there, and start the horse to running away. He wanted me to make a list of all the things he had in his pockets when he went, o that he should not lose any- thing while away that would turn up against him as evidence. This was Saturday night before. The next morning he came down and asked ma If 1 e@r heard of people getting killed in elavators. He sald he would get In the elevator with her and strike her on the head and then put her on the floor, so that when the elevator started it would cut off her head.” At this there was a low murmur of horror that rang through the assemblage. “1 said I would not do that,”” went on Blixt, yward sald that every time Miss Ging came into his room and put her arms around his neck he wanted to put a knife into the G and Blixt, with an ex- pressive gesture, showed how Harry wanted to stab the woman. ‘I said to him: ‘Harry, can't you make money fome other way? This is the awfulest thing I ever heard.’ He sald: ‘You're a coward! Your consclence .Is hurting you. If T had her and a dog I'd shoot her and leave the dog.' That evening he came down with her to the boiler room and showed her things. The next morning, that was Monday, about 11 o'clo ck, he handed me his watch, a box of cartridges and a roll of money, and told me to hide them in a tin K it he was arrested they would 0 tha D e tound. The watch was gold, and he Said tuere was $50 In_money there. I put it in the attice, and when 1 told him . where T had a d——d fool and said they'd look for it. tree in the placed it he called me thiw was tho |lr,~|L |‘mm Lt o safd to put it in a hollo e b money was not all good, woods, He sald the 0, but that come of it was green goods. He caid there wes going to be a funeral there be- fore the 10th no matter how it happened. He said: ‘Of course” she'll be brought here and I'll be very sorry and I'll have to sit up all night with the corpse, and after the coroner has had his mination then I'll go east with the body He said he had to have $15,000 to carry ont his plans in the east. He Would get $10,000 out of this and he would havo to make $5,000 in some other way. HOW BLIXT WAS WON OVER. “Late that evening he came in with a pint bottle of whisky. He said: ‘Blixt, here’ some whisky.’ I sald I did not want an: “You d——d fool?’ he said, ‘this ain't common whisky.” Then I took it and rank half of it. Then he said: ‘She's got to die tonight and yow've got to help me! I said: ‘Harry, ain't you got any other way to make money then to kill that poor little girl?’ He sal ‘It’s nothing to kil people. ~I've Kkilied two other people.’ He said one was a Chinaman, but he did not say who the other was. He said he wounded a third. 1 said I couldn’t help him do it. He said I'd got to or he would kill me. I did not pay any attention to that and then he said that he'd kill my wife. 1 told him: ‘Whateyer you do, do not hurt my wife. You can do what you liko with me, but don’t touch my wife!" At the recollection of this the witness broke down utterly and sobbed like a child, Resuming his narrative, Blixt sald: ~ “I finally said to him 1'd do as he liked, but he must not hurt my wife. He wanted me to sign a receipt for a revolver, but I would not. Ho gave me six long cartridges and six hort omes to ‘put in‘it, and after it was all' done T was to change the cartridges. Then he told me to go out Hennepin avenue to Kenwood and wait for him. When he came I was to follow him.. Pretty soon I saw him coming across a lot and I followed him. Then he stopped a buggy and I came up and he told mo to get into it and drive along. 1 got in and he said to keep our heads inside. Then he said to Miss Ging: ‘“This man is in the gang.’ . Then we drove out Hennepin avenue and I did not see him again until afterwards.” “After a while she asked me If Hayward was buying green goods. 1 told her I did not know. She asked me what I had down by my side and I sald it was a revolver that Harry told me to take. She kept looking out all the time and I kept thinking. It was a fight in my head all the time. I thought 1 would get out and then I thought of my wife and stayed in the buggy. 1 tried “ten times to do it and it was aiways fighting In my head. Tinally I fired and hit her where he sald I should. ~Then she threw her head back like this. I went on about thirty or forty yards further and then I thought I'd have to get her out. I moved her legs so, then she went out, ®o, and struck her head on the wheel and then she went over on the ground.” The action accompanying this recital was drematic as the witness with 8plifted hands threw his whole body forward as though falling, He then told how he returned from the scene of the murder down town and went to South Minneapolis to establish an alibi and at last returned to the Ozark. At the afternoon session Blixt was again put on the stand and asked to tell any part of the story he had forgotten in the morning. 'He said: “A day or two after the murder, Harry came downstairs and I asked him if he could hold it. He sald he bad been In the sweat box, but he would not give It away, not in forty years Mr. Erwin then began a long and searching cross-‘examination. He first drew out that Blixt had told his story to numerous people, including the city attorneys, the sheriff, the jailler and his ‘own attorney. Erwin ques- tioned him closely about the sweating pro- cess to which he was subjected before the confession was drawn from him. But the lawyer tried in vain to shake his original story. He repeated it without substantial alteration. He said he was a changed man now and a bappy man. He knew he was forgiven and had a home with God in heaven. He ‘was telling the truth now, although he had lied in his first confession. ““What did those men do who were with you?" ““Those men?" repeated Blixt, in surprise. ““Yes, those men." ; “There were not any men with me." Blixt sald the clothes he had on were the ones wcrn that night, being the only ones he had. Erwin at once offered them in evidence. The jury examined them and found what they thiought might be spots of blood. Erwin ked that Blixt's coat remain in the court room, ———— How the Wind Roars. How the vessel tosses at sea! Reader, did you ever cross the “briny?" If so, we will bet a good clgar you were sea sick. Don't deny the soft impeachment. 1f you had Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters with you, you were all right, otherwise not. This medicinal cor- dial relieves every disturbance of the stomach, liver and bowels, malaria, rheumatism and kidney troubles, and is highly commended by tourlsts and commercial travelers. e THE REALTY MARKET, TRUMENTS placed on record February 5, 1895; WARRANTY DEEDS. H_J Olsen to Jens Jacobsor et of n 12614 feet of lot 2, bl ningham' e Same o same, w 1 of ¢ 100 fe 8 K Jackson and wife to G D Shand, part _ + jot 1, In tax lot 41, in 10-15-13... 2,100 H B Allen and wife to O F Davis o 1% and 20, Lyman Richardson, block 21, Wal- pany. lots 18, et End L 2,000 v ot 2 Filllside 11, block aaces 5,000 add No. 2; lot 23, 9, Brown park. QUIT M A Grover to A J Grover, lot Oak . € A Leonie to M A Gro Speclal master to O 16, Oak Hill No. 1. Bame to O Okahoma ... ‘Tolal amount of transfers , WORSE MUDDLE THAN EVER Union Pacific Will Not Open the Ogden and Denver Gateways, BOYCOTT AGAIN DECLARED IN FORCE Overland Makes Domands that Takes Away the Lreath of Other Lines-Missonrl iflc Will Not Come in Unloss the Union Pacific Does. CHICAGO, Feb, Westorn passenger af fairs have gone to the bad all at once and are now in a worse muddlo than they have been at any time during the past six wee The Unifon Pacific s the cause of the difi- culty, and to say that tho representatives of the other lines are weary of the manner in which that line acts is putting it mildly To begin with, General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific announced today that his line did not intend to open up the Oregon Short Line, as was announced on Sat urday. 1t was first claimed that the resolu tion offered in the meeting by Mr. Lomax opening up the Short Line was misunderstood by all the other lines, and that in reality the Union Pacific had no intention of opening up the Oregon Short Line. The other lines intimated very positiveir that they had not misunderstood the resolution, and the Union Pacific then claimed that it had been en- trapped, and that in any event it would not open up the Oregon Short Line. This an- nouncement sent matters back with a jork to the original posftion, the boycott agalnst the Union Pacific by the Rock Island and Burlington was again declared in force, and matters were worse than at the beginning, for everybody was full of wrath and signs of an agreement were far less numerous than symptoms of a fight, The Union Pacific then demanded the in- sertion of a rule in the rate sheet giving the impression that rates from Missourl river e ts to San Francisco and other California points were applicable only over its line. This was virtually asking the other trans- continental lines to admit that the Union Pacific was the only road between the Mis- souri river and Californla. The other lines lost 1o time in refusing this proposition, and there the matter rests for the present. The situation has been further complicated by the announcement of the Missouri Pacific that it will not become a member of the Western Trunk Line committee until the Union Pacific has joined it. The passenger representativ tral Traflic association lines of the Cen- ot today for the purpose of considering differential rates in_all portions of the assoclation territory After a long discussioin it was decided to allow the matter to rest with a board of arbitration, to be composed of three members who are to be selected later. TO REGULATE T ¢ RAILROADN, State Commission Created In Wyoming Settle Rate Questions. CHEYENNE, Feb. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —A Dbill creating a state board of railroad commissioners was introduced in. the house of the Wyoming legislature today. The bill provides that the board shall be composed of the secretary of state, state treasurer and engincer, They shall elect a secretary of the board, who shall be paid a salary of $1,500 per annum. It provides that the beard shall have general supervision of the railroads of the state and power to regulate and fix passenger and freight transportation rates, and to prohibit discrimination on the part of the railroads in the interest of any class of shippers. The house passed a bill establishing a state soldiers’ home. It Is the intention to utilize the bullding of the Asylum for the Elind, Deat and Dumb ‘in Cheyenne for the use of the home, the same not beihg required at present” for the. purpose for which it was constructed. Thirty thousand acres of' the Jands granted ‘to the state for use of char- itable institutions are set aside for the ben- efit of the home. ONE REGCEIVER IS SUFFIUIENT. Judge Jenklos Recommends the Two Others to Resign. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Judge Jenkins today presented his decislon in the matter of the rompensation of the receivership of the Chi- cago &'Northern Pacific railroad. He allowed the three officers, Morgan, Howaland and Vannorden $18,000 as compensation up to February 1 of this year. After that date he fixes the salary at $7,600 a year. Judge Jenkins says that he allows the $18,000 In a lump to the three because the various fac- tions of stockholders insisted on having three receivers. He expresses the opinion, how- ever, that two of the recelvers would better resign, as one Is sufficient, and he will allow compensation for but one. Postponed the Stockholders Meeting. PEORIA, Feb. 5.—A meeting of stock- holders of the Lake Erie & Western rallroad to vote on the acquisition of the Indian- apolis, Decatur & Western was to have been held {n this city this morning, but It was postponed until” February 12. There were present W, E. Hackedorn, general attorney, and A. C.'Thomas, assistant treasurer. Sold for Reorganization, PITTSBURG, Feb. 6.—The Western New York & Pennsylvania road was sold here today to Frederick Strauss of New York, representing the reorganization committee of the second mortgage bondholders. * The price was $1,000,000 and the assuming of §i0,- ,000 first mortgage bonds. Ohio River Koad Has n New Manager, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Feb. 5—George A. Burt of New York, an experienced rail- road and steamboat company manager, was appointed today general manager of the Ohio River railroad, with headquarters at Parkersburg, s R Rallwny Notes, President Clark fs expected Thursday. W. H. Lucas, Florida passenger agent of the “Suanee River Route” to Florida, is in the city. General Manager Dickinson, Freight Trafe Manager Munroe and several other heads of departments of the Union Pacific, left for Denver Monday to take up matfers of de- tail with the Unlon Pacific, Denver & Gult people. On and after February 12, the Billings- Chicago train, which has been leaving Bill- ings at 9:30 p. m., will leave at 9:30 a. m., on account of the Northern Pacific changing time. The Burlington train will, therefore, connect with train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:45 p. m. instead of 11:50 p. m. e S Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Sold by all druggis! ———— Fitteon Thousund for n Kull, Sarah Munro I8 suing the Fremont, Blk- horn & Missouri Valley Rallroad company in Omaha for $15,000 for damages sustained while rid- ing on one of the company's trains. She alleges that on. October 21 of last year when the train she was on reached Scribner it stopped and the engine was used to do some switching, While the switching was Eoing on the plaintiff went to the rear of the car for a drink of water, and while she was standing there the engine struck the car with great force, throwing her to the foor. She suffered permanent injuries, for which ghe does not think $15,000 too much recompense. The followlng marriage licenses were fs- sued yesterday: Name and Address. Age. Frank Blumquest, Omaha.... Ellen Olson, Omaha......... James H. Hollingsworth, Denver Annie H. Schell, Towa City. Anton Viasek, Omaha..... Augusta Sedlak, Omaha.. e — i When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, i When she was a Clild, she cried for Castoria, | When ehio becamo Miss, sbo clung Lo Castoria, WORRIED WOMEM. Why Do They Worry When It is Neediess, HOW TO AVOID IT. Theeo lsa Sooret Cause of ment Whieh is to bo Lo Wom iy All Worrye A tn the Themsnives, It women only had perfect health nines tenths of all the worying which they now do would be avoided When a woman is sick she can not help worrying. Now the cause of nearly all woman's sickness arises from the same source. Men zet sick from various causes, but a woman's troubles are peculiar to herself. 1t is un- fortunate, but it is true, and yet nearly all this trouble might be avoided. There is & soverelgn remedy for women. Do you ask what it 1s? Read what eome ladies have A. Ludlam of Chelsea, Mass., says: *hildbirth combined with the grip brought me to the border of the grave until my hus- band and friends gave me up to die. I shall always bo thankful that at that time I began the use of a remedy of which I had heard much, and that I was restored to health and owe my life entirely to Warner's Safo Cure,” Mrs. Dr. O'Del'a Blinn, medical superin- tendent of the Working Woman's home, Chi- cago, says “1 preseribe Warner's Safe Cure In my general pr and 1t glves me great pleasure to recommend it." Mrs. M. L. Tyndale of Packerton, Penn., say Several years ago 1 began my change of life, and for nearly three years I could eat nothing but crackers and water, T had pains in the back, inflammation, and severe vomiting spells. I could not sleep, and was sa weak and nervous. When almost, as it seemed, at the brink of tho grave, I was restored to perfect health by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and am better than over before in my life.” M C. Murphy, Trumansburg, N. Y., says “A few years ago 1 was troubled With nervous prostration to such an extent that sleep was well nigh impossible, and I failed rapidly. Fortunately, my attention was called to Warner's Safe Cure, and as a result of its use, I am cured and most heart- iy recommend it to- all suffe rs among my J.H iding at 2137 Seventh avenue, N. Y., says I have been a great sufferer from Kkidney trouble, and any woman who has been similarly affected knows what 1 suffered; but I am happy to say that by the use of Warner's Safe Cure I have been restored to perfect health, have recommends its use to numercus friends, and make this statement with great pleas- ure.” The list could be prolonged more than the space of this paper would permit, but does it not show that all, and more than all, that has been asserted of Warner's Safe Cure, as a “‘woman's friend,” is true, will you not act upon the suggestions these statements contain? Removes wrinkles and all traces of age. It feedsthrough the pores and builds up the fatty membranes and wasted tissues, nourishes the shriveled and shrunken skin, tones and invorates the nerves and mus= cles, enriches the impoverished blood vessels, and supplies youth and elacticity to the ac- tion of the skin; It's perfect. Beware of substitutes and counterfeits, Yale's Original Skin food, price $1.50 and $3. At all drug stores. 2 . M. YALE, Health and Complexion Speclallst, Yale Temple of Beuuty, 140 Stuts sireet, Chicugo, CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. boilds up roshos, qunlfl‘l;i exhuusted orguns of the body. ‘It Is the great yegeiabl vitalizer that destroys the germs of that fusidious’ diseaso which has wasted tho Btrength of our young mon, There aro hundreds of young and middle aged men whoso nerve foreo aro declining, who suffer from debiiitating dreams aud thoso {lls which {ollows from ex: cesses aud over indulgences i early lifo. CUPADENE will givo you back your life You will bo as yowerfully strong after 118 Wso a3 OU are now puriently weuk. Are you in & premature con- C9,_ dition? CUPIDENE will stop this waste in & fortnight or 4 three weeks, Tnpotency ~eterllity, mental Incapucitios are quickly cured and speedily o- moved by thouso of CUPIDENE. u hood, Loss of Erain Power, Con- 100 of the lral e oxsnexs, Lick of | S ius b the Back, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debilify “Yaricocele Coutipation aud v il survly i buck the 1st powes of aun, } !) L Prostatitis carrics off out ung uid middle-wged me, arzed prostate glund needs quicting yet pow erful reme dial agent. puch ix CUPL DENE. Uke CUPIDENE and avold u dangerons operation, Guaranteo in writing given | and money returned il per- I mancit cure is uot effocted by #iIxX boxes. Gusrautee sout with mafl orders just the the sane. #1.00 a’ box, G hoxes for 5.00 by mail. 6,000 Testimo- uials, Bend for Irculars and testimonials, Address all mail orders 1o DAVOL MEDICINE CO, Whea ghe had Cllldren, sho gavethem Casterle ¥.O.Box 2076, San Frauciseo, Cal GWOODMAN DRUG CO, 1) Farawa-st. &