Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1895, Page 7

... turnace, bath, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: gATI RDAY, FEBRUARY 9! 1895 T j SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements for these cotamns will be nken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untll 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a nombered eheck, can have answers mddressed to a numbered lotter In oare of The Heo. An- wwers 0 addressed will bo delivered upon . presemtation of the chock only. Rates, 11-2¢ a word, first lusertion, ‘e m word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25c for tirst Insertion Thess advertisomonts must 1un consecu- Uvely. “SITUATION WANTED. A MARRIED MAN, 8, PRACTICAL FAR] 61, Bee. A—M51 0% YOUNG MAN, writer and book R R., PMinde A1 ref. d by the 7 MEN AND TEAMS TO SELL our feed grinders. Salary §5 to §30 per month, according o abiiity. The Litehfield Mrg. Co., Webster City, Tows B-M WANTED, A COMPETENT MAN TO BURN “Kiln brick and_lay same in wail. Address E. W. Minshall, Shubert, Neb. BT § LASTERS, EDGE ers, heel burnishers, oporators; steady work guaranteed. Jones Shoe Co., Weat Pullman, 11, . A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE sik business in a leadisg silk department in this city. Must live with parents and be ex- ceptionally brigat and _energetic, To sich a youth an_excellent opportunity will be offered. Address G 60 Bee, B511-100 WANTED, SALISM ARILITY, NOT EX- perlence, required. Live men paid big money welling our $.00 pants made to measure: full particulars on request. Address the makers of more pants Lo measure than any talloring es tablishment in Amerfea. Favltless Custom Pants Co., Chicago, 11l 13- M515 6 Smith & 306 10° TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles. Sulte 109-10 Bee bl —— PEXRSONAL. ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS, Mme. Post, 319% 8. 16th M'.J MABSAGE, chiropodist. Pl CORSET, MADE TO s Farnam streer, THE BELLE EPPER! order from measure. SKATES GROUND, HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT A. L. Undeland's, 108 8. Jth street. U—831 B, HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW- ers. " Tahquet, hall, residence and graye decora- tions. 1813 Vinton ‘street. Telephone 776, U653 DIES and Feb. 28 SEWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE FOR L. 1816 Chicago street; consultation, facial ecientific obesity treatment free Mondays NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for_ladies and gentls- men. Madam Howell, &0 8. 15th sitect, 81 floor. VIAVI CO., 346 BEE BLDG.; HEA free; home 'treatment; Iady attendant. MARRIAGE PAPER, WITH 1,00 ADVERTISE. ments and photos of marriageable people, many rlch: lists of books, novelties, etc., f nela” Monthly, Toledo, Ohfo. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED BY LADIES and_gentlemen, mombers of the Select Circle of Friends; end 10 cents for descriptions, ete.; gentlemen's 1ist gent free to Indies: persons of worthy character only are wanted.. Address k_box 7 clonati, O. M7 MONEY TU LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 15 N.Y. LITE, Ioans at low rates for cholee hecurlfy Tn Ne: braska and Iowa farma or Omaha elty proverty. N MONEY TO LOAN ON IMIROVED OMAHA veal estate, Tirenoan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE %o., 1505 Farnam st W38 MADE ON GOOD LOANS, J. W. Sauire, 248 Beo bldg. W TAILOI WANTED, AT TOWN NORTH- western Neb. Man who is good cutter and will work on bench, Address, with reference, G €1, Omiha [ee B-Ms1) 10% LD, YOUNG MAN and_tabrieco business: rot permanent fnce for Hght p 3 required. | Ad- firens G &, 13ee ‘ofice T Med 100 MEN WANTED, T0 SELL STRICTLY @ nursery stock: salary or wn' Drok. Co., murseryme b s s “WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, TWO STUDENT NURSES AT W. C. ‘A, hospital, Council Bluffs. C—Mi5 9 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE: must be o first class cooks German preforred; wages $5.00. City refercnces re- quired. 116 8. 52nd ave, WANTED, GIRL FOR work; must be n - good quired. 1130 So. B at. TED, GIRL FORU WA work. Mrs. J. I Dumont, 36 GENERAL HOUSE- caok; - 1 MBIS 11 FOR GF 1 GIRL ¥OR RENi—HOUSES. " K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D308 CITY. THE D--300 1TH ST, D-310 FOR RENT—HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 423 So. 1ith st, D311 , IN GOOD RE- pa water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N. 8ith, 1 block from Faronm car llhe. Inqilre at Stoetzel's stove store, D313 EROOM MODERN 1IOUSE, FIVE MINUTES walk from court house, vacant December 24th. G. L. Green, room 25, Barker biock. D—314 HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 10 & Dous. D311 AVENUE, 11 - Davis compary. HOUSES, IN ALL PARTS OF . Davis company, 1 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., HOUS 0. 108 N, COTTAGH FOR RENT—2413 CAPITOL rooms, modern. The O, +“FOR RENT—MODERN 1)-ROOM HOUSE, WITH gus, hot and cold water; one- half block from Iarnam street motor line; in thost desirable residence locality in the city— No. 2% South 8$§th ave. For particulars apply 1o Home Investment Co., 304 Paxion bik, FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 16TH sireet, range and all other convenicnces, $20.00. George Clouser, room % Patterson blk., 1623 Farnam_street, D317 FOR RENT, 5-ROOM COTTAGE, COR. 3TH and Fararh 8t. Milton Rogers & Song M7 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. Y UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. DURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone %0. 858 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060, [ MBALM- er, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, 358 GW. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 03 8. 16TH ST. SUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST raten Pusey & Thomas, ¥ g, MONEY T0 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Property. Fidelity Trust company, 1708 Farnam. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Droperty. W. Farnam Sl & Co., 133) Farnam. MONEY T0 LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATI AU per cent. "W, B. Meikle, 1at Nat. bank bld. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, Ass'n., 1704 Jico bldg. G."W. Nnttinger, Seo, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N. PAY 8.7, 8 per cent when 1, %, 3 years old, lways redéemuble. 104 Farnaim st., Nattinger, Sec. MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR ‘teacher, 1011 Cass sireet 511 CITY LOANS-—$:00.00 TO $60,000.00 AT LOWEST rates. Towell & Potter, 1t floor N. ¥, 1. Bidg. WANTED AT ONCE, APPLICATIONS FOR A No. 1 loans on improved city property for epecial fund; owners only please apply. Fi- delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Fred Terry, room 4 Ramge block. 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUS! ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any time and amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTE Room 4, Withnell block. WHOLESALE 00AL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal: Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam_street. 364 CUTTING SCHOOL. THE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught day or evening; terms reasonabl - ticulars of Max Morris, cutter, 1416 Farnam st. 3192019 DENTISTS. DENTIST, 200 BURT ST, R. PAUL, 265 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N’.‘n;fl. 3. B. HA K, ROOM 421 RAMGE BLOCK. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANO! horses, wagons, etc., at lowest ratés in ity no removal of goods: strictly confidentlal; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306. 8. 16th streat. BUSINESS CHANOCES. MDSE. EXCHANGES. H. A. WAGNER, OMAHA TOR SALE OR TRADE, ONLY STOCK OF drugs In & town of 1,000 in castern Nebraska. Address G, 49, Tee. Y—Mi65-13% I HAVE ONE OF THE BEST OPPORTUNI- ties for Investment in the state of Ne unless you have the cash and will | satisfied, do not answer this; the opp: will not remaia open long; only men of char- acter will be allo: to buy; this is not a scheme. Address G 55, Bee. Y~ 10 FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS at_actual value in eastern Neb. or western Town, stock of general merchandise, Invoice $3,600.00 to $,000.00, and store bullding. Will assume small incumbrance or pay difference in cash., Address A. W. Clarke, Paplilion TO BXCHANGE, OMAHA PROP- WANTED, v land. Address I erty for Nebraska 638 ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. PLEASANT ROOM. 1919 DODGE. B-M270 ATED FURNISHED B-291-F29 TKEEPING, 219 N, 17th! i E—403 ROOM FOR TWO G heat; board It desired. 631 E—i5) 11* 8 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOU! man & wife; rent taken in board. FURNISHED FRON e bath and Bo. Bt st D ho G FOR_RENT, FIN front and rear parlors ndjoining, with and southern outlook; also single roc location. 1703 Dodge’ street, corner ¥ULNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 'l'r;fnmsufu ROOMS AND BOA. 5t ] LSO SOUTH ROOM, WITH 2105 Douglas. F—Mq16 100 DESIMABLE ROOM FOR TWO WITH HOARD, g 2¢ ERTY FOR MDSE., H.A.WAGNER,Omaha, EROES! Z—M20S-F'23 10 ACRES 3% MILES FROM P. 0. WILL TAKE house and lot ns part payment. Hig snap for s>me one for fruit farm or garden. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. 2 WANTE] crty, improved dise. Address P. O, ONFZ_RBSIDENCE RENTING AT $10.00 T month and one at §8.00, clear and in good ‘con- dition, for clean stock’ mdse. of §3,00.00. K. & ., Crab Orchard, Neb. WANTED, Fesidencels venting $18.00, $5,00.00; 8 fota in Ta- coma (nside), $3,000.00;° well imp. farm 8. E, Neb., #0000, "R &'D., Crab Orchard, Neb, AR, RENT- 00 cash for $1,600.00 & D' Crab Z—M526 10 box 63 $10,000.00 STOCK MDSE, HERE! A NICE RE 4ng $8.00 per month, and stock of boots and shoes. R. Orchard, N FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, ~_ COAL. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., B block. 360 SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.60 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- nam sreet; fuin entrance Board of Trade; STOVE HEFALRS. STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water attachment and con- nections o specialty. 1207 Douglas street. Omalia_Stove Repalr Works, 361 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT BURBAU RE: mioved to 1522 Douglas; furnish best male and female help, Mi91 M5 DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE dentistry at cost of material, Grounte ~ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. E. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, paper hanging, house and slgn painting, brick work, plastering: office, room 1, Barker blk.; tel. 735; shop. 2211 Izard; tel. 408. MS77 PATEII T BUREATU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee uduilding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arri Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Sam...........Denver Expross s BIiC. Hills, Mont.,& Puget 8nd. ix1 .Denver Gxpress..... Nebraska Local (except Sundiy) -Lincoln Local (excep: Sunday) Fast_Mail_(for in) Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha depot, 10th & Mason Sts, Tiopm Chicago Vestibute. ...Chicago Express. 11:80pm...Chicago and St Louls Speciai 11:38am........Pacific Junotion Local.... Arrive Omaha 10pm ! 2i40pm CH! & ST. PAUL |Arrive: _Omaha[Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaha Chicago Limited.... ‘Chicago Express (ex. Sun’ ROAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, Bt or trage. . K. Dariing, Barker ylocie, g 210 Dodgo_ street. i GANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, steam and telephone; central and very reason- able, 203 N. 180 F—M 11 FCR RENT-STORES AND OFFICE3 —THE -STORY DRICK BUILDING mam street. This bullding has o five- proof cement basement, complete steam heat- ng fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ote, piy at the oflice of TheBoe. 1 THE MAX MEYER BUILDING, N. B COR, At and Farnam; rooms; 22100 o 44x100, of the whele buildin heat, electric ele- vator: building will be arianged o sult ten- _ant. Inquire 1018 Farnam sirect, I—-MIGH2S Fon THI DY AND DASEMENT brick sloro bullding at 105 Famam siveet, sultablo for any kind of husiness: in good con: dition. Inquire wom 315 First National bank bulldiiie, 1-—49%4-8 AG MAKE MONEY ng sults 1o ordor $13.60, pants 83, shirts kintoshios $5. Hunter Talloring Co.. Cine 0, e J-M91iTE IS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY AND nnivsdon, “Agents making $23 to $6) woekly. urclis Caémical & Mfg Co., La Crosso, Wik it J—-Mais AGENTS or ety NTED, BITHEF to sell our wonderful ible or ‘changeable basket; cun he o 150 dirorent sbanes: 1t is siniply Its, Wilte artioulars, A fg. 0o, Chicago, AGENTS WANT .00 DAILY. ontion, Tietulls 85 conte. % fn’ 6 woid N £ i a e, | Sample free. Furshee & Makin. Cin- 3 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAIIA, ( oV, honded warchouse. Household goods stored, owest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth, = M-819 VUBIORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1514 HARNE PN please niate b ean be seen. 1. M. _biox »WANTED, DO Masnziue, the ¢ good cundition nd where it Seutt, ywom 4% Ram ) VOLUMES OF HARI entury, Se wi's and Lir W, Sudth, 1% Fanam’ st N-MMT 110 FOR BALE--MIsUELLANEQUS, WEGMAN 1 W xee: HARD woob R ee, W1 Douglas, Q e Sheely Station. CLAIRVOYANTS, CLAIRVOYANT, T th year ut 1) , BT, MABSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 181 D01 s N Re N LR TN KDAM SMITH, &2 & 1160 3D FL.00% w“‘-‘.\lfil‘. aleokicls, gieam wulp Mpl BXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, merchandise. Garvin Bros, 210 N.¥. Lite. tarms, me VL L ORTHWEST'N. |Arrives” Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bts.| Omaha Eastern Express.... +Vestibuled Limited, Mo. Valley Local aha_Chicago Spec 'SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- John N. Frenzer, opp. P. 0. iz LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL 3 main floor N, Y. Life, Omaha, M. Carter, R. 6, Lite, Oman FROM R BARGAIN! crties and farms. FINE GARDEN LAND, § MI. $100 per 940 N, Y. L. bldg. ADSTRACTS—THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—401 WANTED, 1,000 HEADS OF FAMILIES 10 take up free homesteads in the Red river val- ley, Minoesota. Map showlng exact location, sectio nd range will be malled free by writing to laf Northern railway, St. P FARM LANDS. C Rl a0 (P 70 EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY, ) ors of tho finest Acreage near O by o. owner 10,000, Wil el ok chtap ara take WAL i, ot yioparcy: elity Trust Con Solo Agvnts, 1702 Pafnain ot Figlsy. RE-MIOT 13 X BACRIFICE, 700 ACRE FARM A fine dmproved 160 Just twenty- gt miles southwest Stoux City: $00 cash, halance five years at 7 pe w0 2% extra fine land at §18.00 per wame section House and three lots outside and ca jnside. Davenport & Waterman, 1. HARRISON, RY FOR BALE A near Omaha, HOTEL BARKER, 3TH AND JON 5 rooms at $1.80 per day 60 rooms at $5.00 p 2 Special rates o commercial travelers. Koom Wahd board by week or month, Frank Huditeh, manager. 39 ABTNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 1 and Dodge. Rooms by day of weék. MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO strects. American plan, $1.60 and $2.00 per day. European plan ¢ and $1.00 per day. Itooms, singlo or epsuite, for families or gentiomien, at sonable ratea: M. J. Franck, prop.. BHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for clreular £ Amm———— - ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVE sioruge batteries recharged; electvical and gen’ eral | machinis uperior ‘worls guarantesd, Omaha Eleettical Works, €17 and 619 8. 16th st TERS T CERS AND nd motor plants anA all nstruction. Western Eleo. 0., 41§ and 40 8. 16th 3 AING. CHAS, A, SCHIER 306 B 1MW el ] CONTIEAC {ors for kinds of ! l Bugply M. O DAXON. 42 N. 167il. OMANA BICYCLE €O, 82 N. 10TH ST. BUILY LIKE A cal Suppiy Co, 428 K WHOLESAL velca, 1116 Firnam eiceet WILL BARNUM & BRO., 111 CAP. AVE, MG Leavés | CHICAGO, R I. & PACIFIC, JAFrives GmahaiUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omann (ex. Sunday). Expross..... ary Vestibuled Limited. luhoma Exp. (to C, B. ex. Sui WES I Gilsam. Oklahoma & Texas Fix. tex. Sun.).11:80py 1:i0pm. Colorado_Limited..... Leaves |~ C, ST. P, M. & 0. Omahal _Depot '10th’ and Webster Sts. ... Nebraska Passenger (dafly) aopm | Sloux City Exp Bun.).. 1 IArrives i Omaha F., B. & MO. VALLEY, Depot 16th and Webster Sts. T..Fact Mall and Express.... 2:10pm..(ex.” Sat.) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon). :06am. .. Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday) St. Paul EXpress....... SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster Sts. +eeeeSt Paul Limited eaves |~ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, _OmahalUnion_Depot, 10th & Mason St C:66am........Eloux City Passenger. 3 t. PAUl_ Limited UNION PATIFIC, Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason St Kearney 2:00pm. 1110 L Overland 2:00pm,. Dieairice & Strom acific Leaves | Omahal |Arrives Omaha |ArTive Omuha K. C., 8T J. & C.b. ‘Omaba[Unlon_Depit, 10th’& Mascn Bt o -Kansas City Day Express... K'C Night Ex. via U P Tra “MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot_16th and Webster 8 St. Louls Express, Louls Express.. ska Local TArrives Omaha &:10pm L Tahm |Arrives 10 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 ou a thrifty farm, Columbus Discovered Amecrica, We Keep it Clean third street, between Ames avenue and Fort street, In front of her property. An insurance sult was begun before Judge Keysor yesterday, In which Willlam Ha- man, the guardian of Helen and Richard Dreslow, Is suing the Union Life Insurance company for $2,000. Haman clalms that the company had fssued a policy for that amount on the life of John W. Dreslow, the father of his wards, but that since his death bas refused to p SCALDED BY AN EXPLOSION, Charles Forman Sustains Tnjaries that May Prove Fatal. Wednesday night Charles Forman, son of AlMred Forman, living at 1320 South Thirty- second avenue, was severely scalded by the bursting of the heater in the furnace room. Young Forman, who is in the habit of mak- ing occasional visits to the furnace room, had on this occasion gone to the room some time previous to talk to the man who has charge of the heating apparatus, Seating himseif In a chair near the heater he fell asleep, and was suddenly awakened by a heavy ex- plosion. The hot water from the pipes lead- ing to the heater was thrown on him, se verely scalding his legs, the left side of the body and his feft arm. The scald was so Santa Claus Soap. “ae THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYcneaga CHANGES 1IN COUNTY JAlL Judge Scott Wants the Grand Jury to Reo- ommend Several of Them. SEPARATE QUARTERS FOR BOY PRSONERS Women Nhould Have Cells in a Distinct Apartment and a Matron to Look Atter Them—Eleven Indictments for Small Oftenses Found, The grand jury returned five more indict- ments last night and then adjourned until next Monday morning. The jury will be in session all of next week, and possibly for some time longer. It is understood that on Monday the investigation of the gambling question will be begun, and the Indications are that a large number of witnesses will be called, among whom will be Judge Scott. Before the jury flled out of the court room after the foreman had handed the in- dictments to the court Judge Scott stated that he had a matter which he wished to bring to their attention. He had heard, he sald, that there was no provision made In the county jall for the care of boys, but that they were put with the men who were in the jail, and who were criminals of various degrees. He sald »l\mf nothing would ruin a boy more quickly’ than being placed in the companionship of such men. He had also heard, he continued, that there was no matren In the jall, but that all women who were imprisoned were placed In the companionship and under the care of men. He thought that this should not be, and asked the jury “in the name of humahity" to look into the mat- ter. In answer to a question from one of the jurors as to 'whether the jury had the right to do more than report, he said - that whatever report the ‘furors brought in” would have. great weight' with the court, and urged them to bring in a-report couched in such languagé as would show strongly what their conclusions were, ,While he did not say pos- itively that he desired them to order sep- arate quarters for 'boys and separate quarters and a matron for women, he’ intimated as much. He added that he had brought the matter o ithe attention of the-dounty ' com- missloners, but, whefRif ‘it Was their fault or not, nothing had been done, There have been eleven indictments brought in by the grand jury so far, most of them belog for minor offenses and agalnst men Who are already In custody. HELD THE CONTRACT VALID, Declsion of tho Lower <Court Reversed in Mac Donald Contract Cas The supreme court has passed upon the case of Henry Coombs and others agalnst Alexander McDonald and others, reversing the finding of the lower court and holding that the franchise which the city council granted to McDonald is valid and binding. During the summer of 1893 certain per- sons conceived the idea of a crematory for the purpose of burning the garbage and re- fuse of the city, with a proposition looking to the necessary legislation to carry their plans into effect. In due time bids were in- vited, and eventually the contract was let to McDonald, the provisions being that upon paying a license of $250 per annum he should have the exclusive right to remove garbage and other refuse matter from the clty, at the following prices: Bach dead animal weighing less than 500 pounds, $2, except as hereln provided $1; dead dogs, each, 75 cents; dead cats, each, 26 cents; each lond of manure, ‘ashes, or other refuse matter, 60 cents, The standard of a load of manure shall be sixty-four cubic feet, and for ashes and other solid refuse matter, twenty-seven cubic feet. Bach barrel of garbage or refuse matter, thirty gallons or more in size, 20 cents; barrels, boxes or other receptacles of less than thirty gallons of garbage or other refuse matter, for each ten gallons, 10 cents, As 0on as the contract was awarded to Mc- Donald he shut out all of the other garbage haulers of the city, and they at once brought suit, Henry Coombs posing as the ieader. In their petition they alleged that the city council had exceeded its authority, and that in glying McDonald an exclusive contract, a monopoly had been greated. The case went into the courts and was heard by the equity Judges, numerous afidavits being filed, show- ing how the contract was obtained and what effect it would have upon the public if it was enforced. After being argued, the court held that it was beyond the power of the city council to enter Into such a contract, that it created a monopoly, was oppressive and therefore it was unconstitutional, McDonald appealed to the supreme court, where the cafe was argued and submitted, an opinion Laving bgen handed down Thurs- dey, in which the opinion of the lower court was reversed. The gupreme court held that the contract was val% and that the city had the right to make JB& gontract. Sick of 1 Uurgain, A sult in which Fard F. Ringer s praying for a judgment of $5,000 against John Linder- holm is on trial befgge Judge Hopewell, Ringer claims thati.on January 7, 1889, he was persuaded by dhe defendant to exchange veral lots, worth 48,000, for a number of shares 10 the Edwards Oil Burner company, on the representatiotié that the company was doing a great busthod¥ and was backed by a number of rich megjn Chicago. Linder- holm was the mapagér of the branch here and claimed that:ihé company could not make enough of thé> burners to satisfy the people of the counyy 5% He sald that he was making 50 much that he didn't liko to give up the ehares, but that he had so much other busines#-that he was compelled to sell them. - Ringer claims that he was overcome by this smooth talk and buncoed into making the exchange. When he took hold of the business he did not find people flocking in to apy alarming extent for burners, but those who had bought came back with them and refused to carry them away. This was discouraging, and when he found that the reputed rich men who backed the company were insolvent he became tired and brought the suit. Court Nortes, The jury in the case of S. B. Meclntyre against the Unlon Pacific, in which the plaintift wanted $1,500 as damages for the death of a horse, clalmed o have been caused by the carelessness of the company, brought in a verdict for the defendant. Mary A. Baokhart ( sres the court to restrain the city of Omaha, the Board of Public Works and especially City Treasurer Bolln from collecting a #peclal tax of $1,933, which was assessed against her property for i the paving of that portion of North Thirty- severo that the skin came off with the re- moval of the clothes, He was removed to Mr. Palmer's, a neighbor, where physicians were summoned and the wounds dresse The physiclans report that his recovery is doubtful owing to the nervous shock re- celved, which was more severs than the in- Juries sustained from the hot water. The young man has been unconscious since the accident occurred, but some hopes of his recovery were expressed last night. The explosion was a heavy one, as the plumbing, beater and other fixtures in the room were almost a total wreck. i S——— Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla gives the blood vitality and richness. et Seyanog LOCAL BREVITL Some one stole John M. Thurston’s valuable bird dogs Thursday night. Marie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malone, residing at 1716 South Eleventh street, diod yesterday. On the evening of February 22 the W. A. P. A. will give a musical and literary en- tertainment and danc> at Wolft's hall. Albert Cahn’s furnishing goods store was flooded Thursday by the bursting of a water pipe in the second story of his building. Frank R. Roberson will lecture in the Young Men'’s Christian association star series Monday evening on ‘Japan and the Japan- ese.” Mrs. John Hoey, aged 60 years, residing at 1341 South Seventeenth street, died yesterday morning. She was one of the ploneer settlers of Omaha, The members of the Omaha Schwaben Verein have completed arrangements for a grand masquerade ball at Germania hall on Saturday eveming. D. A. McCauley, a plumber, aged 30 years, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday from blcod poisoning. The remains will be for- warded to Chicago for Interment. The remains of Mr. George L. Tuxford will be buried from the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. R, ‘Sketchley, 1821 Burt street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment at Forest Lawn. There will be a regular meeting of the Jacksonian club at its headquarters in the Patterson block this evening. Among other things, the various bills introduced in the legislature, amending the election laws, will come up for discussion. Notwithstanding the severe cold Thursday night, a goodly number of persons filed into Hertzman’s hall at Forty-fifth and Cuming streets to witness local talent render the farce “Swan Swanson.” Tho performance was given by the members of the O. K. club, and was highly enjoyable, The nonappearance of Mrs. R. E. Sunder- 1and, elocutionist of the Mozart Quartet com- pany, during the past three months is due to a prdracted throat trouble, which now. seems to be impraving.' She expscts to be able to appear again in the series of con- certs the gumrtet will give in the early spring. The funeral service over the remains cf Mrs. Jereminh Linehan were held yesterday at St. Peter's church. Despite the severity of the weather the. church was crowded with friends of the family. High mass was cele- brated by Rev. P. F. McCarthy, who, at its conclusion, delivered an impressive and elo- quent address on the life of the deceased. The remains were interred in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The maps showing the locations of the fire hydrants are nearly completed, and each engine house will soon be supplied with one of them. They are not being sent out as ornaments, and every fireman will be ox- pected to’ make himself perfectly familiar with the hydrant system. This will be a material advantage in getting to work at a fire, and Is only one of numerous reforms that are being worked out. S PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. Greenbaum of Chicago is at the Arcade. J. T. Brayton, a resident of Brayton, Ia., is In the city. M. H. Kearnes, a merchant of Earling, Ia., 15 In the city. C. W. Malone, Beaver City, is registered 2t tho Barker. George Adams, a merchant of Sioux City, 15 at the Dellone. H. C. Stewart is registered at the Millard from Des Moines. A. C. Windsor and wife of St. visiting in the city. A. L. Beck and wife are registered at the Barker from Davenport, Wilson Reynolds and wite of Fremont are stopping at the Paxton. Fitzgerald Murphy, agent Sadie Martinot company, 18 at the Barker. 8. 8. Warren Is registered at the Mer- chants from Blanchard, Ia. W. H. Beckwith and J. E. Campbell of Evanston, Wyo., are In the city. C. H. Devitt and L. W. Russell of Glen- wood, Ia., are stopping at the Dellone. J. Hamilton and W. D. Lawrenco of Tabor, Ia, are stopping at the Merchants. C. H. Vail, a prominent Towa horseman, is registered at the Dellone from Audubon. D. §. Vernon and wife are stopping at the Murray. Mr. Vernon 1s manager of the Jarbeau company. At the Mercer: George Cox, St. Louls; H. Wallace, Tekamah; I, 'C. Wheeler, New York; W. B. Nicholson, New York; Harry Schickadantz, St. Paul; J. N. Beebe, Lincoln; George Nicolal, Sutton; § W. Anthis, Sutton; D. W. Seawell, Greenville, IL; E. E. Halrgrove, Sutton; M. J. MeDer- mott, Sutton; George H. Spear, Norfolk; R. . Watzke, Norfolk; A. P. Brink, Rushville; F. N. Palmer, Chicago; Ira Mallory, North Platte; J. J. Ryan, Chicago; F. Bacon, Goth- F. W. Shaw, Lincoln; J. J. Jack- ‘2shington. Joe are Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Murray—1. Coe, Nebragka City. At the Millard—R. F. Kloke, D. J. Broza, West Point; Will Sutherland, Norfolk; John C. Watson,' John N. Larsh, Nebraska City; H Heath, Lincoin, At the:Paxton—8. J. Lonergan, Bow; 8. J. Alexander, Lincoln; Wilson Rey~ nol¢ 1 wife, Fremont; C.' F. MeGrew, Hastir J. B Baer, Wisner, At the Arcade—J. C. White, Lincoln; G. G. Harrison, Sutton: J. A. Piper, Alma; 1. A. Hall, Tlkhorn: 8. H. "Elwood, Greeley I'red Remer, Hastings; George A. Mooney, Blair. At the Dellone—H. H. Prosser, Louigville; E. 8. Btull, George W. Wainwright, Blair} Mr. L. Campbeil, Lincoln; T. A. Taylor, Grand Island; J. A. Manning, Wayne; §. H. Herzog, Herman, At the Merchants—Will Sutherland, Nor- foll; W. L. Goold, Ogalalla; W. €. Ogelvie Charles A, Fowler, North Bend; C. B. Hew ett, Lin D. ' Horton and wife, Bwing; A. L. Johnson, Crete; J. K. Brown, Creigh- ion; John Bhook, “Harodai deorss Herry, Battle Creek; W. M. ely, Bennet; L. Hohn, Hastings: E. G." Wells, 'Arlington; H. . M v, O'Nelll; A, B. Langdon, §. 0 Salisbury, Papillion; H. J. Merrick, Adams, Broken Children Cry fol Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry fo: #litcher's Castoria. Children Cr; Pitcher's Castoria. TALKED OVER CITY CHARTER Addresses Before Ourrent Topic Olub with Rogard to Municipal Affairs, CHARTER MAKING IN OTHER STATES City Engineer Describes What Is Songht in the New Plan of Assesimont, and ot the Inequalities It Is to Obviate. At the meeting of the Current Tople club of the Young Men's Christian assoclation last night the proposed amendments to the clty charter, as decided upon by the oharter amendment committee, were discussed After reviewing the current history of the past week C. B, Howell, who acted as chalr. man in the absence of Major Halford, in troduced Councllman Howell, who opened the discussion. Councilman Howell prefaced his remarks With a short sketch of the history of the amendment committee. He stated that last July he had Introduced in the councll a reso- lution calling for the appointment of a com- mittee to arrange a charter under which South Omaha and the greater portion of the county should be included within the eity limits. The direct object of this change was to decroase the cost of government and to equalize taxation throughout the county. After a number of meetings the committec finally prepared its report, which was put into the form of a bill which is now before the legisiature, Councilman Howell then read over the amendments, and briefly explained each, showing how they differed from the original sections of the charter, and telling the ob ject of the change in each. He stated that though the amcndments did not fully em- body his original ideas a great good was accomplished, inasmuch as the property of the city would bo assessed at its full value under the amendments and the assessment would be under the supervision of one as- sessor, by which means taxation would be made more cquitable, MAKING OF CHARTERS. City Engineer Rosewater was called on by the chairman to make a few remarks on the matter and responded. He said that he was not very enthusastic over the success that the amendments would meet in the legislature. In his opinion Omaha would never get an jdeal government until, like other large citles, it obtained home rule. Charters which had been formed out of the experience of years could be entirely over- thrown in a few hours by a legislature whose members knew nothing of city government St. Louis and Kansas City are now belng governed by charters which were made by the citizens. Under a constitutional amend- ment the cities of the state of Missouri are allowed to hire competent men to frame a charter, which is then submitted to the peo- ple. This is the method pursued in several other states, and reports show that it is suc- cessful. It is the simplest form of govern ment, except that of Washington, which Is under the control of only three men. Mr. Rosewater considered the most impor- tant’ amendment to be that which changed the manner of assessment. Under the present m the city has no volce in the assess- ment at all, it being made by nine men elected by the county, who turn the lists over to the city. Under this system the rich men pay only a small proportion of the taxes, the chief burden falling upon the poor man. The large corporations and property owners “see’ cach of the assessors and glve them to under- stand that it Is to their interest not to as- sess them too high if they wish to remain in public office. SOME INEQUALITIES. In this way the assessments of the rich are kept down, while the poor man who be- lleves in the integrity of the acssessor does not say a word. The water works company, to which the city pays $86,000 annually, 1§ assessed at $70,000, although its property and stock is worth $9,000,000. The street railway company, which is worth $4,600,000 in prop- erty and stock, is assessed at $30,000.° Small property owners whose possessions are only worth $1,000 are assessed at $100 or $150. Mr. Rosewater thought that this inequality would be remedied If the amendment which provided for the election by the city of one assessor passed. The assessment would at any rate be made uniform and the assessor could be held responsible for any mistakes in the assessment. Attempts have been made to pass such an amendment through the legislature for years, but they have not been successful, as they have always been op- posed by the heavy property owners and cor- porations of the city. Another important amendment, Mr. Rose- water considered, was that which gave the city the right to condemn any properly in the entire state for the purpose of digging a canal. In regard to the amendment which made the city engineer ex-officio chairman of the Board of Public Works, Mr, Rose- water said that it had been introduced by outside partics, and not by himself. While lie thought it a good one, it would only in- crease the responsibiity of the position wilh- out adding to the emoluments. Chairman Howell supported the statements of Mr. Rosewater concerning the Inequality of assessment under the present system. Must Eat ¥lour On W. B. Davis, Frank Holliday and Hugh Brown, who were arrested Thursday and booked as susplcdous characters, had a hear- ing_before Judge Berka yesterday. They were suspected of disposing of some stolen flour, The evidence showed that they had been practicing decelt on the superinténdent of the county poor by representing them- selves to be in need of assistance. They would take turns in golng after the pro- visions furnished by the county, and would usually take flour, which was the easlest disposed of. In this manner they succeeded in beating the county out of 200 or 3 pounds of flour, after which they sold it {o some of thelr' friends. The judge read them a severe lecture and then gave them a heavy sentence, Davis receiving a sen- tence of seventy days, Brown fifty-five and Holliday fifty days in’ the county Jail, their Qjet to consist of bread and water each alternate five days, e $310.00 for an ldea. This Is the biggest price ever offered for a satch line or heading for an advertisement, Hayden Bros. will glve a choico of several first class planos worth §300.00 cach for the head line adopted and in addition will glve orders on thelr music department for $50.00 worth of music for the next five best idea: according to merit, To secure an absolutely impartial declslon applicants are requested to sign in number only and to mail corresponding number with name and address to The Bee office, where it will remain until after the award' {s ma The right is reserved to use any head line once, The following are the faots to be adver- tiscd: Hayden Bros. of Omaha 3:3 the vnly firm in the werld showing a cosplete line of the Instruments manufactured by the five most renowned plano makers on earth. Hay den Bros. are not tied up with red taps restric. tions Iike regular selling agents, but aro fres to make the lowest prices ever neard of, Hayden Bros. put speclal streess on the Steinway and V a larger line in stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of cqual repu- tation, Do not be misled by any cne claim- iug tho sole agency. Hayden Dros. havs them direct from the factory as well as from the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. eteck. Musie trade papers are saylng plancs cannot be sold in a department store, but sensible people who do not care o be hoodwinked by silly frills are not 80 motional and the best proot of thls is that Hayden Bros. sold mors pianos, organs and musical instruments in one week than any five music stores west of Chicago have scld n six months. The musle trade papers eay this innovation will be wiatched with unusual interest and Hayden Bros. propose to keep them guessing. 3 Pn . DR MOCREW SPECIALIST WO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D'SEASES, Weakness and Socre )in0rders of MEN ONLY Kyery curo guaranmed B0 yoars oxpor e, Byears ip Owaba. Hook Free. 1460 & Farnmm fte., OMANA, NEB, 50 planos because they lays | NOST WORK T0 KELP UP. Few Physlch: Try to Cover the Wide Field of Science TENDENCY OF THE TIME One All-lmportant Branch of Medicine Strangely Negleerod Until Indepsndent Discovery Made Groat Steides— Millions Have Been Rosonod, “My physiclan goes hand in hand with my pastor. This remark was made by the late J. G olland, himeelt a doctor, and it was true, ho work done by the medical profession of America fs vast and valuable. So vast ins deed that few physicians are able to cover the entire field of practice, but selcet spectal departments in which to become profilent. It is perhaps strango that so few doctors have made a speclally of studying or treat- ing the most important organs of the body, which are the kidneys, but such neverthe less s a fo It is probably because those organs are so wonderfully delicato and un- certain, have o few recognizable symptoms when they are deranged, and, in fact, as- sumo the symptoms that are also the cause Of most other diseases. It was loft to inde- pendent discovery to produce a remedy especlally adapted for the kidneys, liver and other organs, and so efficient has this discovery been during the past twenty years that it is unhesitatingly acknowledged by the medical profession and scientists gen= erally, as a eoverelgn remedy for these trous bles. It s needless to say that it is Wars nro's Safe Cure, While millions of people have been rescued from sickness and kept in health by the use of this great remedy, comparataively few realize how great is its purity and power, It soothes all inflammation, fevers, Irrogu= larity or similar troubles of these or adjacent organs and leads the suffercr back to health and away from misery. If you, therefore, are a sufferer from any of thess troubles, while you may have your regular physi- " clan, it is not necessary that you should call upon him, for you havo a means of restoring your health within easy reach. Bvery intel- " ligent man or woman who stops to reflect realizes this, and in time of trouble should act upon it. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It afs fords me great pleasure to call the at- tention of the public to the Hxcelslor Hair Tonic, which is the first and only remedy known to chemistry which posis tively turns gray hair back to its orig- inal color without dye. It has gone on record that Mme. M. Yale—wonderful this most valuable of discoveries. Yale its action and gives the public her solemn tested In every conceivable way, and has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates a luxurious growth, woman chemist—has made all chemical indorzes Mme. personally guarantee that it has been Cone Physie cians and chemists invited to analyze it, tains no injurious ingredient. It is not sticky or greasy; on the cons trary It makes the halr soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps 1t In curl. For gentles men and ladies with haiv a little gray, streaked gray, entively gray, and with BALD HEADS, it Is specially recoms mended. All druggists sell it, Price, $1.00. If Anybody Offers a Substitute Shun Thomy MME. M. YALE, Health and Complexion Specialist, Yale Temple of Deauty, No, 14( State street, Chicago, VIGOR o= MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. ! Nervousnessy Debility, and all the train I of evils Trom early errors op Iater excesses, tho results of uverwork, sickness, worry, ete, Fuillstrongth, dovel opment end tone glyen to every organ snd portion f tho body, Simple, naf ural methiods, Immedis ate fwproveinent sec Failure impossible, 2,000 references. Bool cxplanation and proofs mallod (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL 0., Buffalo, N.Y. 4 feet long—34 Inches wido. Don't belicve Lhnl.bucuull Andrews Office Desks {14 the best desks thoy're the most oxpenstve: IUs wot truo, Ye've fust comploted a new Hne of substantlsl dosks—unusunily bLandsomo In appearanco and low (n Driees Wo, the umnnitfucturers, to the un Who ises tho desk. Thore's whore the saving , comes New designs in our well known high gr deskn, ontés “chairs and faa il wetal work. Catslogue Fres, Heeind A. H, ANDREWS & C0., 215-221 Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO,