Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, L = — PERSONAL. Continued. Jdavertinements for these colomns will be Aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untii 8 p. m. for the moruing and Sunday sers, by requesting a numbered enn have answers addressed to & bered letter In care of The Hes. An- swers w0 adaressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-%e n word, first insertion, Yo a word lerenfior. Nothing tuken for less than 26e for iest insertion, I hewe advertisements must tvely. 1un consecu- SITUATION WANTED. FOUNG MAN, 21, STENOGRAPHER, TYP! riter and bookikeeper, employed by the Penn T, Phiadelphia; desires to locate in A1 ret. Addrces G 62, 1 S T 1 e WANTEL—b ALk HELP, WANTED—50 MEN_AND TEAMS TO SF our feed grinders, Salary §16 to §30 per m. wrding to ability, The Litchfield Mg, wter City, Towa. B-M HANDLE FULL Answer, Mich, WA 5, TO alary and expenses. ences, L. L. Putnam, Albion 13— with refe WANTED. once, Fre. UMBERS 16th, i3—600—12 NOT patd me mad on re o me Ameri 1l BHOEMAKERS WA makers of mor 1oring eatablishme Chicago, ‘Mo 124 LASTERS | e than any t Faullless Custom Pants Cc 1D; on G machines, T ters two edge trimn work _guaranteed. Smith & West_Pullman, 1! HAND ors. MALE HELP. . HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT F ers. Banquet, hall, residence and graye decora- tlons. 1813 Vinton ‘st Telephone T8, HOLLOW OR PLAIN, AT 106 8. 14th street. U-831 SNT CURE FOR LADIES consultation. faeial and atment free Mondays, Feb. U—M3R-FH* NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric batha for Jadies and gentis- men. Madam Howell, 820 8, 16th strect, 24 floor, UM% M1® SKATES GROUND, _A. L. Undeland SWEDIEH MOVE! 1816 _Chicago str ecientific obesity t VIAVI CO., 846 DEB BLDG.: 1 home ‘treatment; lady aitendant. MARRIAGE PAPER, WITH 1,00 ADVERTIS ments and photos of marriageable peop Jists of books, novelties, ete,, fred Monthly, Toledo, Ohfo. UM M2 I6TH _ AND MB3§ 25 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Farnam, MONEY T0 LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST €O, 318 N.Y. LIF lonss at low rates for choles mecurity in Nel braska and lowa farms o Omahia eity proverty. LANCES_POLICI “or bought. F. O, Chesney, K MONEY TO LOAN ON IMUROVED OMAHA real estate. Drennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWE ©O. ¥. Davls Co., 1605 Farnam st. VERY_LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOA J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. w CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 rTY.\l ANS A First Nat'l BK. bldg. W33 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Droperty, Fidellty Trust company, 1702 Farnam. S ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. property. W. Farnam LT D, GIRL FOR ERAL HOUSE- just be m_ first ciass cook; German ed; wages 15.00. City referénces = ro- quired, 116 8. 32nd ave. need required, and Howard. TADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT HOM .00 to $10.00; ) Work: no canvassing; stamp. D Delray FOR REN1-—HOUSES. JSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, oK 1:|l B 300 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF T 0 F. Davis company, 1605 Far 1OUSES; BENAWA & CO., 108 B CITY, am. D 16TH ST D310 BARN —HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND Inquire at 422 So. 1Sth st, D311 IN GOOD RE- ‘month 1o good from Faraam stove _ store, D313 MINUTES R IR on Park avi FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, palr, city water, $10.00 per parties, 119 N. 97th, 1 block car line. Inquire at Stoetzel's next to postoffice, §10OM MODEERN HOUSE, FI walk from court house, vacant Dec G. L. Green, room 25, Barker blo WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 16 & Dou D317 CAPITOL AVENUE, The O. F. Davis culnp.{;\ R RENT-2413 rooms, modern, SRN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH hot and cold water; one- rnam street motor line: in most_desirable residence locality In the clty— No. 22) South #8th ave, For particulars apply to Home Investment Co., 34 Pa half block from FIN 16TH street, range and all other conveniences, $30.00. Qeorge Clouser, room 2, Patterson blk, 16 Farnam_ stroet. D—310) 6ROOM COTTAGE, 86 SOUTH ST STRE] P. B ILBR ng ‘steam heat: class store room In same bloc farney street, D 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. FOR b also_firs at 112 RENT, VLAT IN THE ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE B. Meikle, 1t Nat. bank bld. W43 AT LOWEST Y. L. Bidg. WMITH MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and_all kinds of security. Fred Terry, room 430 Ram k. X-M3 MONEY N HOUSEHOLD FURNI- 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 GUARANTER €O., Room 4, Withnell block X—uk 3. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOCH RE, PIANOS, MONEY TO LOAN ON Norses, w TRNITC gons, ete., at lowest ratés in eity: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGB LOAN CO. 308, S. 16th stre: BUSINESS CHANCES, MDSE. EXCHANGES. . A, WAG FOR SALE OR TRADE, ONLY STOCK OF drugs In'n tovn of 1000 In castern Nebraska. 112 ONLY STOCK OF FARMING in a good_town and good farming rn Nebraska. Address H Y—Mo? POWER OF THE EDI- as an exhibition fea- enormous _in_ pro- of outlay, Fi one ines a_to! THE EARNING son Kinetoscope ture I8 s portion (o the amount exhibit of eight m was taken in du less than three address Edison EXCHANGE. CHANGE, FOR GOOD FARM LANDS unl value in eastern Neb. or western stock of general merchandise. involes $3.000.00° to $4,000.00, and store bullding. Will atsume small incumbrance or pay difterence in cash, Address A, W. Clarke, Papillion, Neb. FEBRUARY 12, 1895 HOW YOU CAN REDICE LABOR AND THE WEAR OF CLOTHES BY USING SANTA CLAUS SOAP BEST PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL. “20" THE NICEAIRBANK COMPANY e HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH 5 rooms at $1.60 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day Special rates to commercial travelers. Koom and board by week or month. Frank Hilditoh, manager. 30 ABTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day of week. JONES STS. MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO streets. American plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per da; European plan. G0c and $1.00 per day. Room single or ensuite, for families or gentiemen, at reasonable rates! M. J.Franck, prob. i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage batteries recharged; clectrical and gen- eral " machinists; _superior work guaranteed. Omaha Blectrical Works, 617 and 619°8. 16t} at. 5 Arl\’thIS:\ll‘;iNT\ 3 BOYD’S tast mime. This, Tuesday Evn'g., Feb. 12. A Frollesome Feast from Falry Land, D. W. TRUSS & CO. Present 60 A ramous cast or 60 1n a Superb Spectacular Production of WX NG, The Greatest of all Comic Operas. Prices—First floor, $1.00; Balcony, 60c and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND cONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and ail Kkinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 418 and & 1th st. 352 THER BELTING, CHAS. M., 305 8. 12th st UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 'Chicago st., telephone 90. 358 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- . 1417 Farham st., telephone 22, 358 C. W. DAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16TH ST. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Aws'n., 1704 Bea bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B, ASS'N. PAY 8.7, 8 per cent wien 1, 2, 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnain at., Nattinger, Sec, —_— BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 710 Nl ADIES” AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR RENT Golden Tngle store, 114 5. 16th street M. BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 42 N. 16TH. 354 NT, 7-ROOM FLAT; STEAM HBAT, odnen biock, 24th and Farnam. Enauirs at Hughes' drug store. DM90 12 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, PLEASANT ROOM. 1919 DODGI, FOR RENT—STEAM HEATED FURNISHED rooms. Wi So. 13th B—204-F29 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, man & wite; rent taken I board. 319 X 110 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR TWO GEN- flemen: bath and heat; board 1t desled. 631 o. 20t FOR RENT, FINELY FURNISH front and rear parlors adjoining, with eastern and nouthern outlook; also single roo location. 1703 Dodge’ street, corner TO B-M270 — e FULNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. DESIRADLE ROOM FOR TWO WITH BOARD, 210 1 Fi05-12" PARLOR ALSO SOUTH ROOM, WITH first-cluss board. 2105 Dougias. I 15, —_— UNFURNISHED RGOMS TO RENT. 2 FRONT ROOMS, 1611 LEAVENW street, Goh '—BT0sis AND OFFICES ORY BRICK BUILDING This bullding has a_ fire- ‘ment, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- _bly. at the oMce of TheBee. 1910 THIE MAX MEYER BUILDING, N. B. COR. lith and Farnam; rooms, 22x100 of 44x100, or the whole bullding; steam heat, electric ele- vator; bullding will be arranged to sult ten- ent._Inquire 1018 Farnam street. I—M30SF28 AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MO ‘easy selling suits to order. 313,80, pants 33, shi 31, mackintoshes 5. Hunter Talloring € oinatl, 0. AGENTS IN EVERY BTATE ON SALARY AND commission, Agents making $25 to $60 weekly. Eurekn Ca¢mical & Mfg, Co., La Crosse, Wis. J—M3is 0 REPRESENT US IN this territory. To take measures for sults to o der. Good chance for a live man. For furthor nrteulars wiite, kiving experience 4 any. Tart & Oborndorf, Tallors, Market JRTH 7 15% AG WANTE WANTED—9 OR B, FUR- nisked or unfurnished. within walking distance of postoftice. Address H 8, Bee office. DEST STORAGE BUI ov. bonded warehouse, 1 Lowest rates. BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 LARNEY. WANTED-TO BUY. CITY & CO WARRANTS. PRICHAR 12 FA'M N-323 WANTED—3 BECOND HAND UPRIGHT i please state price, make and where it H. B. Scott, room 43 Ramg: N-—-322 FOR BALE - URNITURE, RE OF 25-ROOM HOUS ardors: rent heap, It want: Ioeation. Addross G 64, oo O-331 15 FOR BAL! —MInUELLANEOUS. PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGA? WEGMAN Woodhridge Bros., 17 So. 17th. Q3% HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE: HARD WOOD pickets. C. R. Lee, 901 D Q52 PROPERTY FOR MDSE. H.A.WAGNER,Omaha. Z—M305-F23 10 ACRES 31 MILES FROM P. 0. WILL TAKE ouse and lot as part payment. Big snap for some one for frult farm or garden. Fidelity Trust Co,, 1702 Farmam st. Z—M4%6 18 WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR A GOOD 31,700 noto? Address G 17, Bee, Z—530-18 TO TRADE. AN ALMOST NEW % DRUM- mond phacton for a carrlage. Address H 5, ee. Z—M579 FOR EXCHANGE, FOR HARDWARE OR agricultural implements, two ‘good houses and lots and one vacant lot, ®ood Iocation, in Lin- n, Neb. A. D, Addis, 193 R street,’ Lincoln, M6 12° REAL ESTATE, THIS IS FOB YOU MODERN IN Y RESPECT, IN WALKING DISTANCE OF BUSINESS, CLOSE TO CAR LINE, CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING, WILL TAKE CHEAP LOT AS PART OF FIRST AYMENT, FIDELITY TRUST FIDELITY BSOLE AGENTS. RE—Mo01-2 TIOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Darling, Barker block, BARGAINS, sale or trade, EXCHANGES AND SALE: farms, merchandise. G Y T Ate: Bl A RE-3iS BARGAINS; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and fwrmi. John N. Frenzer, opp. B i LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL M. Carter, R. b, main floor N. ¥. in Bros., 210 LAND, § ML FROM N, Y. L bldg. R FING $00 per acre. MILCH COWS AND SPRI or will exchange for fat cows at our Shoely Station. Hamilton Bros. Q— TWO FULL NLOODED ST. BERNARD PUPS, inquire Litte Gem stabies, 17th and Cass. Q- Mi 130 yurd u OLAIRVUYANSS, MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- ble business medium; Tth year at 119 N. 16th, MABBAGY, BALHS, ETC, MADAM SMUTH, 802 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR. ROOM Imassage. \apor, alcohol, seam, suiphurine nd sea bahs. MoTa 16 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNAND, 1421 DODGE. T M6 3¢ _ TURKISH BATHS. SURKISH BATH ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Buite 100-10 Bew bll‘& ADSTRACTS—THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—401 WANTED, 1,000 HEADS OF FAMILIES T0 take up free homesteads in the Red miver val- ley, Minnesota. Map showing exact location, section, town and range will be mailed freo by to land commissioner Great Northern St Paul, Minn. RE-MI7| A ¥, HARRISON, 912 K. Y. RE-Miss Mo+ CITY PROPERTY, 4 age near Omaha, only ‘ost owner $40.000. Will ko half in city pruperty, Fidelity Trust Co., Sole Agents, 1702 Farnam st RE-M4T 13 700 ACRE FARM near Omaha. A fine improved 160 just twenty- e'ght mibles southwest Sloux Cily: $400 cash, balance five years at 7 per cent; aiso 3% extra fine land at $18.00 per mcre in same section. House and three lots outside and ecash for & Davenport & Waterman, Y. RE-3) [OST—X PAIR OF OPERA Boyd's o reward GLABSES AT & boupe, Saturday matinee. or return ‘to 813 Sheeley block. MGio-12e . G: ANSWERS TO Ti LOST, TUG 1 of “Puggine’ Reward al 161 N. L OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 838 N. 16TH ST. 38 STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH Western Eleotrical Supply Co., 423 8, 15th st, M$38-FL X, L. DEANE & CO,, WHOLESALE AND RE tall bieycies, 1116 Firnam street. 191 WILL BARNUM & BRO,, 1714 CAP. AVE ~ DENTISTS. . DENTIST. 2020 BURT ST. 365 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. ¥, GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR teacher, 1911 Cass sireet. 91 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence solicited. 1008 Fafnam _stree:. 364 CUTTING SCHOOL. THE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught day or evening; terms reasonabie. Par- tculars of Max Morris, cutier, 1418 Farnam s 1920 D. T. MOUNT I-AS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 200 8. 16th st., Brown block. 360 SHERIDAN COAL, BXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, nn $3.60 ton cheaper, 1005 Irar nam aireet; main entrance Hoara of Trade, STOVE KEPALRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. Water atfachment and cun- nections a spsclalty, 1207 Douglas street. Omaha_ Stove Repalr Works. 367 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT BURBAU RE- moved o 1522 Douglas; furnish best male and fomale help. Midl M5 DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE infirmary; dentistry at cost. 16th and Cap. ave. MiLi-mi SHORTHAND AND IYPEWRITING. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF BHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for cireular. 308 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15th & FARN'M, U MR8 “CARPENTEKS AND BUILDERS, B. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, ‘paper hanging, house and sign painting, brick work, plastering: office, room 1, Barker blic.; has; shop 211 Izard; tel. 408, ST tel, Our record of actual SYPHILIS (s phenomen: lcines free and eradies #ystem in 90 days. Cure Fours, 9:30 t) Wi days, 9.'p. m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO. 812 New York Life. Omaha, Neb. PATEIIT BUREAU. SUES & 0., Solicitors. Bee Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. “Hos;dy. Stranger!” Is the Texas Welcome Texas will say “Howdy" to you, If you rum dowp and give her hospitable eitizens hais a chunce o got acquainted with you, Besides being & pleasant place to visit, it does not take @ back seat as & wealth producer, On the Quif Coast of Texas may be found big attractions for homescekers; 20 acres of land, planted in pears, nets owner 36,00 yearly. nd undeniable cut We furnish all med- the polson from the ranteed. nesdays and Satur- Cheap rates in effect during winter months Now is the tme 0 gv. Call on or address E. L Palmer, P. A., Banta e route, Omaha, for ex- cursion sates and tres copy of Coast Country Tolder ——GRAND—— Concert and Lecture g BOYD’S THEATER Wedndsday Evéniag, Febrilary 13, {895 Under the auspices of the Y. M. I Hon. John Finerty of Chicago and M. J. Murphy, the emi- nent baritone, will present thelr unique enter tainment, “The Story and Songs of Ireland.’" A magnificent review of Irlsh history. The cholcest gems of Irish melody. The most novel and pleasing entertainment cver presented on a lecture platform. General admission tickets, 5ic; reserved seats, T, All parties desiring re- served seats must call early and secure same at C. A. Melcher's, South Omaha, and Heafey & Heafey, Omaha. ann’ THURS., FRI. and SAT. FEB. 14, 15, 16. MATINEE SATURDAY. Amcrica’s Favorite Comedicnne, SADIEMARTINOT SUPPORTED BY MAX FIGMAN AND STAR CAST, In B. C. Stephenson and Win. Yardley's Comedy, ‘THE PASSPORT.” Seats on salo Wednesday at usual prices. T\'l‘ pt W. J. BURGESS, Manager. TONIGHT AT 8:15. Grand groduction of UNCLE TOM'’S CABIN RUS( ‘()";;,Y—SWX Frs Great ‘coth) YOPULAK PRIC LAISANCE, ¥, INTH and CA Thurs., Fei. and 13, 14, 16 & 3 Bum , Moorish 80 B Brida ats. G Admission, 25 cents ts. L, | 100 beople 1 Wheet leumél setan ¢ Mty SHow. zaar, ©Old_ Vienna, Danein Procasston. Doors op Paradeat 9. GPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D.SEASES, Weaknes: and secret Disoidois of MEN ONLY Every cure guarantecd. 20 100. NARTIN T0 BE POSTMASTER Named Yesterday by the Prosident to Suococed Major Olarkson, NOBODY WAS EXPECTING T How the Surprise I J. N ML Patrick Na Director of U ment on Appolntments, ton ment Information comes to The Bee through the Assoctated press and also from its Washing- ton correspondent that yesterday Presi- dent Cleveland transmitted to the senate the nanes of a number of men to serve as post- masters In their respective towns. The first mentloned party is Euclid Martin, whom President Cleveland names as post- master In this city, to succeed Major Clark- son, the present republican Incumbent, who was appointed by ex-President Harrison. Several other Nebraskans were also made happy with postmasterships, as follows: August Klein, West Point; Arthur N. Morse, Atkinson, and Asa K. Hollebaugh, Falls City. Other postmasters nominated at the same time were: John C. Curtin, Helena, Mont.; J. H. Hudson, Pine Bluff, Ark.; J. D. Adams, Rico, Colo.; W. C. Bremerman, Boone, Ta.; James A. Jackson, Howard, Kan.; F. G. Edmiston, Crockett, Tex. To add to the surprise President Cleveland in the afternoon appointed J. N. H. Patrick as government director of the Unfon Pacific railroad to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major Joseph W. Paddock, who held the position for a number of years. Mr. Martin was not a candidate for the position and the honor came very unex- pectedly. He was not considered in the race, as It was given out that he had his lightning rod up for the government director- ship of the Union Paclfic rallroad. IT MADE BRYAN FEEL SORE. When seen by The Bex's Washington cor- respondent, Congressman Eryan sald: “I have no doubt that Mr. Martin will make a good postmaster for Omaha. far as politics are concerned, I do not suppose that his appointment was intended to gratify the democrats, since it is well known that he Is not In sympathy with the majority of the democrats of his city, as was shown by the last election. At the primary he was de- feated when a candidate for delegate to the county conventlon. He led the bolt against the action of the democratic state conven- tion, although the Omaha .delegation voted unanimously for the nomination of Judge Holcomb. 1 suppose the president means to say by this appointment that the bolting dem- ocrats are to be given preference over any silver democrats, regardless of the sentiment of the community. 1 suppose, of course, that Secretary Morton has absolute control of the appointment, as it is generally known that Martin represents the political desires of the secretary in Omaha. 1 presume that Euclid Martin merely indicated that he wanted the appointment and Morton had it made. That is all there is to It.” The Bee's Washington correspondent says that when Congressman Dave Mercer was in- formed of the appointment of Euclid Martin he threw up his hands in amazement and sald: “Let the whole case be respectfully referred to Congressman Bryan!" Senator Manderson says: ‘“Martin will make a good postmaster, but his appointment indi- cates that the president has no regard for recommendations and endorsements, but makes the appointment on his own responsi- bllity.” Secretary Morton will say nothing concern- Ing the action of the president in the Omaha case. SKETCH OF EUCLID MARTIN. Euclid Martin was Jborn at Moundsville, W. Va., In 1847, and moved -to Minonk, IlL., in 1861, where he secured his early education and completed his studies in the higher schools of Illinols. At the expiration of his school years it was in Minonk that he de- termined on beginning his business career. Imbued from birth with the energy of the #0ld Dominion,” and further incited by the spiriteof western progr:ss, the natural abilitizs of the man here found rozm for their develop- ment. Unaided and alone he made a place for himself and scon was in possession of the best business in the county. He was also elected representative from Minonk and served his constituency with distinction for one term In the Illinois legislature. After being identified with the interests of Minonk for fourteen years, Mr. Martin followed the course of business westward, and in 1882 moved to Omaha, where, from that time to the present, he has been closely identified with and a leading figure in the business and political affairs of this city and state. He was the originator and founder of the farm implement jobbing house of Parlin, Orendorft & Martin, and at present is its president and treasurer. He served four terms as president of the Board of Trade and for four years was an active member of the Board of Education, during all of which time he was chairman of the com- mittee on buildings and proparty. Mr. Martin was appointed by President Harrison as one of the Nebraska commissioners to the World's fair in 1893, on recommendation of the governor of the state. MR. PATRICK'S CAREER. J. N. H. Patrick was born in Kentucky and in 1850, a_young man, he removed to Omaha, In 1857, President Buchanan appointed him to the position of receiver of the United States land office, then locatéd at Dak:ta City. Here he served until the election of President Lincoln, Early in the 60's he entered the United States army, serving for two years as quartermaster. He was a member of the first state senate, going from Douglas county. This was the only political office which he ever held. F.r years Mr. Patrick has res'ded upon his magnificent farm, just west of the city limits, He has been connected with many of the enterprises looking to the up- building of the city and has always been ready and anxious to push Omaha to the tront. Yesterday afternoon, when informed of his appointment by a Bee reporter, Mr. Patrick said that the action of President Clevelani was a complete surprise, as he had never sought the appointment. He eald that he was of the opinion that the selection was due wholly to the efforts of Secretary Morton, who was one of his old-time friends. Mr, M n Hears the News. A Bee reporter was the first to break the news to Euclid Martin, at the Commercial club. He was somewhat surprised and was evidently disappointed in mot securing the appointment of government dirzetor of the Union Pacific, a position which he preferred to that of postmaster. “I don't see how I can devote my time to the postmastership,’ said Mr. Martin “I will await official advices from Washing ton before making definit> reply. I was not a candidate for the place, and am somewhat surprised at the appolntment. As I said be fore, 1 don't see now I can take it, but I'll take that up later. I have no plans at pre: ent with relation to the small patronage al my disposal, a8 I had no idea that I would be appointed postmaster.’” Mr, Martin was immediately surrounded a gaping SOore Mus. Dickinson, of Thor, Ta., had an open sore on her foot which tortured her for 4 years. Five of the best doctors could not eure it, but Texican Mustang Liniment DID. by a group of enthusiastic friends, who con- gratulated him on his good luck. A Bes reporter was also the first to catry the news to the federal building. The postal employes, generally, were pleased with the appointment. Under the civil service law all but three employes at the postofice are exempt from removal, except for oause. The three ex- ceptions are assistant postmaster and (wo Janitors. James Woodard, sistant _postmaster, for elghteen vears trations 1t Is rumored that Charles Connoyer will be assistant postmaster, but there are no official advices to that effect. The appointment of Martin s regarded in political circles as a compromise. There have been a number of prominent democrats mentioned for the place, Including Charles Connoyer, ex-Governor Boyd, C. V. Galla gher, General Lowe, W. A. L. Gibbon and others In business circles the be well recelved. Talks on the Appointment. The following are a few of the expressions heard on the Martin appointment: Major Clarkson—It is a good appcintment and i shall send a letter immediately to Mr. Martin extending my congratulations. 1 shall remain in Omaha, and engage in my old busi- ness of real estate. Since 1890 I have en. deavored to serve the people of Omaha to the best of my ability and I belleve that I have succeeded In giving this community a good mail service, E vernor Boyd—I was not a candidate and do not care to discuss the matter much. Mr. Morton doubtless favored Mr. Martin's appointment and it is no surprise to me. W. A. L. Gibbon—It is a surprise, a com- plete surprise, Dr. Ge'rge L. pointment and good postmaster. C. V. Gallagher—I have nothing upon the subject. Commissioner Utt of the Commerclal Club Zuclid Martin's appointment will doubtless glve general satisfaction to the business men of Omaha. Judge Ambr:se—Iiip! Hip! Hurrah! for Martin, United States Marshal White—Mr. Martin will make a very good man for the place. L - One dose of Stearn's Electric Pa to rats, roaches and other vermin; ieielt “adhbedy PREME COURT SYLLABL Chase against Miles. caster county, Affirmed. missioner Ryan. A judgment rendered by a court which had jurisdiction of the parties and of the subject matter, as - between such purties conclusively settled all questions ltlgated subject only to the contingency of a reversal or_modification in the same proceeding. Ripley et al agalnst Larson et al. Appeal from Lancaster county., Affirmed. Opin- fon by Commissioner Kyan. On appeal where there is such a contra- diction and confusion in the evidence that it Is uncertain how the issues should have been determined, the judgment of the dis- trict court will not be disturbe agalnst Linc et al. App: Lanca Aflirmed. Opinion by Commissioner the present efficient as- has filled the position under various adminis- selection seems to Miller—Jt is an excellent ap- guclid Martin will make a to say Good te is death 26¢. SU Appeal from Lan- Opinion by Com- county Ryan. One’ who recelves as collateral securlty to a loan contemporaneously made negotiable bonds not yet mature, without knowledge of any defense to such bonds, {s entitled to protection as a purchaser thereof, to the extent of the amount of such loan, . Where there was contained in 'a mort- gaize a copy of resolutions described as hav- ing been adopted by the board of directors of the mortgagor, a corporation, from which resolutions it appeared th 1d board had, as required, authorized the making of such mortgage, no further proof was necessary facie showing of authorization rd of directors 3. A party who has consented to a decree of foreclosure and a sale thereunder cannot be heard cn appeal to question the correct- ness of the decree In %o far as It was au- thorized by his own stipulation. Dinges against Riggs. Irror from Lan- er county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com- missioner Ragan. The causes of action and each of them stated in the petition in this case sounded fn tort and grew out of and were a part of the me. transaction, and were therefore properly joined. Eggert against Beyer. Appeal from Buf- falo county. Affirmed. Opinion by Commis- sioner Ragan, One Beyer made a mortgage on his real estate to one Tallant to secure the nego- tiable promissory note of the former. Tal- lant sold and assigned the mortgage debt to C. A. Eggert, and the latter recorded the assignment to him in the office of the reg- ister of deeds of the county where the mortgaged premises were situate, C. A. Bggert, before the maturity of the mort- gage debt, sold and assigned it to Sophia M. Eggert, and she neglected to record the assignment to her. Beyer then sold the mortgaged premises to one Flury, and ho paid the mortgage debt to Tallanf, the mortgagee. In a sult by Sophia M. Eggert to foreclose the mortgage, held: First, That the evidehce supported the finding of the district court that Tallant had neither real nor apparent authority as Sophia M. Bggert's agent to collect” the mortgage debt, Second, That the record of the assign- ment of the mortgage from Tallant to C. A, Eggert was notice to Flury that Tallant had sold his interest in the mortgage debt. Third, That the mortgage and the note it was glven to secure belonged to the legal holder” of the note, and if Flury desired to pay it off and have the mortgage released he should have pald the money only upon surrender to him of the note, 2. Section %, chapter 1xxiii, entitled “Real Estate,” Compiled Statutes,’ 1893, construed and hel First, That such statute should be strictly constried. Second, ‘The statute is a legislative com- mand that the registry laws shall not be 8o construed as to make the record of the assignment of a mortsage notice to the mortgagor that the debt has been assigned. 3, Tn the absence of statutory enactments to the contrary the general rule is: If n mortgage be given to secure a debt not eyi- denced Dy negotiable paper then the mort- gagor, in the absence of actual knowledge that ihe mortgagee has nssigned the debt which it secures, will be protected in mak- ing payment to the orlginal mortgagee. 4. Notwithstanding the statutes permit a mortgage assignment o be recorded, a mortgagor {8 mot obliged before making payment of his debt to consult the record for the purpose of ascertaining if the mort- gage has been assigned. He may atill pay the mortgage debt and be protected in the same manner as he would prior to the en- actment of the registry law allowing mort- gage assignments to be recorded, If the mortgage secures a non-negotiable debt, in the absence of actual knowledge of its as- signment, he may pay It to the mortgagee; if the mortgage secures a debt cvidenced by negotiable paper he must at his peril pay it to_the legal owner and holder of such paper. 5. Notwithstanding said statute, one who purchases negotiable paper, secured by @ real estate mortgage, in the ordinary course of husine rity of such pa per and for a valuable consideration, canno be deprived of the security created by sucl mortgage by a payment of the mortgage debt made by the mortgagor to the mort- gagee, whether or not the purchaser of such mortgage debt has caused the assignment of the mortgage to him be recorded in the office of the register of deeds where the mortgaged premises are situate. Spears against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway company. Error from Lan- caster county, Affirmed.” Opinion by Com- missloner Ragan, Because the jury has drawn one Inference vather than another from the evidence this court will not substitute the inference it might have drawn had it been the triers, for the one made by the jury. 2. The mere fact that a man is found dead unde oad car does not raise the pre- sumption that he came to his death through the negligence of the railroad company. 3. In a sult by an administrator against a rallrond _company for negligently causing the death of his Intestate, there Is no pre- sumption of law that either party was guilty of negligence. 4. Negligence is a_cause of action or de- fense and must be proved by the party al- leging it. 5. 1 there is any presumption of law in such matters it 15 that all parties act with ordinary care, and such presumption con- tinues until overthrown by evidence, 6. Whether a certain act or omission is or is not competent evidence of neglizence i for the court, but whether such evidence convicts' a parly of negligence is for the jury lflhfl url Pacific Rallroad company against RBaler, 37 Nebraska, 5; American Water Works company agalnst Dougherty, 37 Ne- braska, 373; Omaha Strect Rallway company against Cralg, 89 Nebraska, 601, followed. - Al ction, OMAHA, Feb, 1L.-To the Editor of The Be In behalf of the Emerald Dramatic company which will apppear in “Shaun Aroon” al Tuesday the benefit of we wish to fay that it s an pendent ' company, I {8 not con With (he college, a8 was reported in Saturday evening’s paper. JOSEPH I, GRADY, Manage M. B. WALKLIN, Beeretary. poor, “I have been afiiicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- thera, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches,"—Rey. G. M. ¥. Hampton, Piketon, Ky, Beld only in boxes. HERO'S DEED AT THE SHOPS Young Man Places His Neck Under the Axe to Save an Older, EXAMPLE OF THE FRATERNITY OF LABOR o Was Single, While His Comrade Had @ dren to Support— Their The headsman of the Union Pacific is & virllo power these days, there seemingly being no let up In the gradual reduction of forces, made absolutely necessary by the decreasing earnings of the company. Last Saturday thirteen men in the foundry wero given their time checks, and still there is no assurance that other reductions will not follow, although it would seem that the shops were about down to the minimum in order to keep them running. In conjunction with the discharge of the men there fs told a story of self-sacrifice which deserves a place alongside the his- torical self-denfals that are a part of the nation’s heritage. One of the men to go was a middlo-aged father of a large family, who had but recently entered the foundry. With nothing ahead for the rainy day, which is assured every man almost, he had lived up to the wages res ceived, When the time checks came to this humble employe of a great corporation the “black asaldama of sorrow,” which the poet speaks about, spread its mid- night wings cver him and he faced penury and want. At home was a patient wife and mother, happy in the realization that the wolt was yet on the outside of the little cottage, while the six small children, fairly well clad, were enjoying the delights of two wholesome meals at least, with meat and potatoes and ple, the latter a bit of luxury which the mother thiught the monthly salary of the father could supply. The home picture came before the employs with crushing force, To go home and tell the wifo that he was no more in the service of the Union Pacific seemed harder than anys thing he was ever before called upon to do. But there was a g-od deal of the Spartan tourage in the man, as he turned away from the foreman of the shop with tears streaming down his face. He thought he might be able to get work on the river cutting ice, shovel. ing coal, or anything that would keep the door clised against the implacable foe to all mankind, He hai bundled up his overalls and his tin pail was on his arm when a comy rade of his came up and took in the situation at a glance. This associate had toiled with the discharged employe for some time. He had grown to like his fellow workman, with whom mutual confidences had sprung up as they worked over the moulds, or had drawn oft the molten stream from the furnace. They were comrades, as much as they might be living as they did in _different sectiony of the city, and only seeing one another in the shop, or in the reading room provided by the Woman's Temperance association, which they were privileged to visit at the noon hour. ou haven't got your time check?” said the younger man to the older, as he turned d the door. this time reduction has touched me and the work of years is represented by the money which I will draw today. God knows what I will do when this Is gone.” There was pathos in the volce, even the suggestion of moisture around the eyes. ‘It looks pretty desperate, I can tell you, with a big family to support.” “Say,” sald the younger man, and there was a ring in his volce as he began. “I am a single man, there s no one dependent upon me, the world is wide, and I am husky enough to fight outside of Omaha. You stay at your job'and I will take your place n the ranks of the reduced. Discharge will prob- ably come to me sooner or later, and I might as well go mow and help a comrade than wait. I.am an older employe of the service than you, but you mezd work, and I don't. You stay in my place. I have a little maney in the savings bank, and for all immediate needs I am supplied.” Defore the older man could enter his obe jectlons the younger man nad explained to the foreman the circumstances of the case and later the matter belng taken up to Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell, the change was effected. There is one man in Omaha who believes in the freemasonry of labor today stronger than he ever believed before. There is a picture of a humble hero on a deal table in a cottage in this city, garlanded with heart- felt thankfulness, while the hero himself has joined the ranks of the unemployed: L PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ©. H. Beck of Creston, Ia., Is In the city, Paul Ash is at the Paxton from Chicago. Miss Alice Link of Millard is visiting in the city. i L. Felts of Dunlap, Ia,, is registered at the Merchants, €. C. Williams Is visiting in the city from Villisca, Ia. J. Verran Is registered at the Dellone from Des Molnes. J. B. Smith is registered at the Arcade from Creston, Ia. A. A. Graham of Topeka, Kan. Ping at the Paxten, 8. H. H. Clark returned to the olty night from St. Louls. ¥ A. L. Krause and wife of West stopping at the Millard, John W. G'bble and wife of Soux City are stopping at the Dellone. James Shields and wife of Wymore are reg- istered at the Merchants, J. C. Kenmouth and famlily of Spearfish, 8. D., arc guests at the Millard, Twelve members of “A Greon Goods Man'' company are quartered at the Barker. H. A. Quinn and L. W. White of Wood- bine, Ia., are in the city for a few days on business. Seventeen members of John D, Hopkins® company, en route to Lincoln, spent Sunday at the Barker, Thomas B. Teter of Fort Hall, Idaho, United States Indian agent, passed through the city last night on his way to Washing- ton, ) Jeff Mageath, formerly county register of deeds, returned last night from Rock Springs, where he s now located, and has been for the past three months. Mrs. Alex G. Charlton, Miss Emlly J. Rob- inson, principal of the Saratcga school, and Hugh Robinson were called to Excter, Neb., Sunday by a telegram announcing the death of their sister, Mrs. Maggle Robinson Stinton, which occurred suddenly on Saturday evening. At the Mercer: H. C. Wolf, Chicago; Charles J. Libenthal, Chicago; H. C. Wild, Kansas City; E. M. Collins, Kansas City; A. L. Nields, Kansas City; C. B. Campbell, Lincoln; F. P. Smith, Fremont; John Del han, Muscatine, fa.; €. R. Willlamson, Chl- cago; C. R. Bogan, Chicago; I, H. Otto, Galvo, Ta R, Mumaugh, Portland; H. 8. Weld, Chicago; C. B. Smith, Beatrice; Jams Higton, Crete; V. C. Shickley, Geneva; H: R. Ipilman, Carroll; B, F. Marshall, Graod Island; W. Story, Cinclnnati, Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray L. Baker, J. E. Mea s Cracken and C. W. Cockrell, Lincoln. % At the Dellone: ¥, 8, Burrell, Fremont; + M, Jaques, Lincoin; J. W. Kerng Auburn, At the Paxton: M. M. Laughlin, J. €. Crawford, West Poli W. D. Mckechim, Holdrege; L. A. Main, Kearney. At the Millard: W. A. Black, W, B, Krause, A. L. Krausé “and wife, —Gust Drahos, West Point; J. B. Strode, Lincoln; T, J. Kostel, North' Bend; Robert Furnas, Brownville; N, 8. Bage and child, Lexings ton; 3. D. Pope, Friend At_the Arcade: H. €. Russell, Schuyler; 0 Wiite, Crete; 3. C. Eilioft, Willlam T. Buger, W t Polnt; Emmett Dorothy, A, it Hausen, ‘8. J. Magon, Lincoln; J. Biniley, North Bend; W. C, ‘McCool, Balem; Alice A. Link, Millard; J. ¥. Jobnson, Kears ney; William' Mock, South Tend. Al the Merchants: Thomas J. Malone, Madison; Q. W. Beck, Norfolk; W. M. M Call, Grand Island; James Shiéids Wymore: . 'J." Whitmore, A, Hicks, 10 J. Pierce, 'R, €. Outcalt, ¥, Welsman, Beott Wall, Tancoln; John A ley Decatur; J. K. Toker, A.°F. Fiiat, Glbbon: Mark Ceoz, Hasting: D. Hunter, Butherland; C. M.’ Torney, Atkinson; | 1 Bmith, Davia City; ¥. H. Pinney, ¥ lerton. 1s ‘stop= dast Polnt are J.