Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1895, Page 7

THE OMATA DAILY BEE: BRIpDAY FEBRUARY 090 22, 1895 _SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for theso columns will be Aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m, for the morning and Sunday edition. . Advertisers, by requesting & nombered check, can have answers addressed to numbered letter In care of The Bes. An- wwers 80 ndaressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 11.2¢n word, first Insertion, lc a word hereafter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tiest Insertion I hese ndvertisoments must tively. 1un consecus SITUATION WANTED. SALESMAN W RITUATION IN CLOTH- fng or furnishing goods; Af \ce. Reference. W. WANTED-—MALE HELP. CUDAN FRECKLES, 6C, 44 DOL 1156 M19 SMAN: MUST netnl store; AS. 756 DRY GOODS SAL! nd window trimming in rence and state salary: none but firsts class men need apply. The Bell, Creston. Ta B-M01 2 WANTED-A and typewr quired; st salary want dress 11 i3 3D, A FIR D TO WORK mmercial g r longer; dations for A moral required ed _for maa 1 family. Wiiliams, Union Glenwood, DM AND SOAP POWD references and sta Buffaly, N DM with fruit fn GOOD SOAP R ssman. _Apply. with experionce, R, W. Bell ME'g Co., FINE excly TO HAD and oxi WANT » Tine of ‘lubricating oils or s line; Address Pow high class 11l position past b Jept. “*Americ D, C. WANTED—FEMALE HELP. LADIES TO DO WORK AT $6.00 to $10.00; ste no canvassin, stamp. Delray N Delray, A HOMI send FAN dy wor edlework Co., FIRST-CLASS ~ GIRLS W. Home, 1813 M7l LADIES WANTING eall at Scandinavian Y. WANT A FEW LADIES OF GOOD CHAR acter and address to-nssist in introducing a tollet necessity. Address at once, COMPETE! ong_han Salary 4 WANTED rapher; maneni 1 per week AT ONCE must write first-class sition to right ¥ Address lock box 23, GIRL WANTED 4 FOR SALE, HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE—ONE OF TWO FINE STANDARD bred trotting stallions, cheap for cash, or will trade for land, For pedigree, prices, ete., ad dress R. C. Brownell, Mc Biuffy Neb, Prin—i1e FOR SALE OR TRADE, STYLI good driver; harness, top huggy Have you got anything to exchange cash difference for heavier he Tolbrook, city ——— FOR SALE—-MISUELLANEOUS, PIANOS, sodbridge Bros., 11 HOG AND CHICKEN ¥ pickats, C. R. Lee, 901 Dougla A_GENUINRE LIS ebster county, 0. Address O, SH MARE, rond _wikon. BRIDGEPORT OROA W o. 17th, HARD W0OD Q-1% 8 IN Drice F 3,000 ADDRES mostly farmers Teel, Red Cloud, N M ) FOR_ & and o x a call at 282 Webster. Holstein SMOKE HOUSE FOR PIPES, 1001 Q DOUGLA! it) . ca FURNITURE, Iawn mower, pets, ete. forenoons, Tl t Kery In jots ‘to suit; privat ottag UG BRA for T MISCELLANEOUS, , M4 DOt CLAIXVOYANTS MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, lable businées medium; Tth year at 119 N TH age, Madame Rom; and can be cg Those wishing R CLAIRVOYANT . has sulted on or urned by ro all_afairs of et advice on business, m ge, duns, lawsuits, ete, can rely on the madame. She r ) fluences, reunites couples and causes and happy ige with the one She mak succoss where others in trouble | and receive prompt Hours, 9 to ters with stamp promptly. 15th street, flat it lov safely ovil I specdy you love, fail. Ali benedit, answored A M7i2 2% —_— MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 1, 502 8 TIL, 2D FLODR, ie, vapor, alcohol, steam, und sea baths. b MASSAGE ROOM suiphurine N . MADAMI BERNARD, 1121 DOD( M0 PERSONAL. I._HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW Tanquet, hall, residence and grave decorntions. 1813 Vinton sireet. Telephone 1 U083 THERM BATHS, AL cilropodist. Mme. Post, 319%; 8. 15th st. LLE EPPE om measure, NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and clectric baths for I and gentle- men. Mme, Howell, 320 8. 1 host, 24 flo U—Mi00 M1e B L Nl T Makes work of washing and It makes light work for work of what is washed. thing that is washabl the fine things; you the coarse. You can't Pearline; you can keep it Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it back, *“this i FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Continued. . COLE CO. HAV ne snap offers. Look 32140, and £, W. and then get prices, $450.00_and $65),00, 5-room how $,200.00, $30.00 cash, balan and’ 1ot, $16.00 per W. Tncome LOTS Rarling, AND FARMS, sale or trade, F. K. Barker bloc FARM LANDS. C.F. HARRISON, 012 N. Y. RiseMADS M CHANGES AND & farms, merchandise. S, LOTS Darling, DE I3 PROY Frenzer, opp. P, O. RE—MS! GARDT $10 per acr OMAHA Farnam, BUSINESS COLLEC . DARKER BLOCK. D308 HOUS K. HOUSES IN ALL PAR 0. F. Davis compan: . THE b-sio 1HTH HOUSES; ST, AND BARN 18th st D311 IN GOOD RE- to ool Farnam store, D-313 FIVE MINT G. L. Green, room 28, g "9 ROC on Park ave. Injuire at 4 NT—6-ROOM_COTTAGE, city _water, $10.00 per ‘month varties, 119 d1th, 1_block from ear line. Inquire at Stoetzel's stove next to postoftice. 8-ROOM MO FOR T pair, MODERN HOUS walk from court house, Barker block. HOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK., 18 & Tou "RENT—2013_ CAPITOL AVENUE, 11 modern. The O. F. Davis comps FOR room: 196 SRN 10-ROOM TIOUSE, WITH furnace, bath. gas, hot and cold watér; one half block from Farnam street ‘motor line: in most_desirable residence locality in the city— No. 200 S8outh 3th ave. For particulars apply o Home Investment Co., 304 Paxton blk. FOR RENT—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL modern conveniences, furnished or unfurnished, to responsible party; etable on lot. C. B. Hor: ton, 1432 So. Z6Lh st. —MGTI—23% FOR RENT—FLATS AT NORTHEAST CORNER of 11th and Howard streets on reasonable (i Tnauite room 314 Jst Natl, banic bldg. D MODERN 7 Dl 00 8. 28th street. FOR RENT-BRICK 8-ROOM pered, modern convenicnces. ROOM HOUSE, NEAR PARK. D—MT1i—23 NEWLY PA- 315 N, 230, D-M13 VERY DESIRADLE HOUSES, VACANT MARCH Ist. 3. H. Sherwood, 912 N. Y. Life. DOUGLAS, APPLY TO block. DMSI IN COTT. of Chas, 1 5-ROOM J.H. FOR 1t Pari Har B-ROOM HOLE FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS. ROOM MODE! inquire T ROOM. 1019 DOL TEAM HEATED FUR; 04 So. izth. - ) ROOMS FOIt HOUSEKEEPING, vent taken in board. 319 N. {Tth. 103 FOR RE rooms. 3 FURNI man and wit FURNISHED ROOM. 1T HARNEY, FURNISI ROOMS ¥ 1112 South 11th St. S ey FULNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. BOARD, A FURNISHED fn sfreet. F—Mo2l—22e FRONT ROOMS, ALSO tablo board. ROOMS AND I or gentlemy e JARD FOR MAN AND WIFE $4.50 week, 1610 Davenport. FRONT ROOMS & BOARD CHEAP, ¢ DESIRALLE ROOMS, 1500 5t FCHR RENT- THE 4 96 Furnam stree i M6 AND OFFICES O R ORK IRICK DUILDING This building has a fire proof coment busement, complete steam heat- ing fixiures water on all floors, gas, ete. Ap. ply at the office of The Hee. 1910 THE B. COR. 1th ¢ 44100, the electric el vator; bullding will be arranged to suit ant. Inguire 10/8 Farnam street, [—M305—F FOR RENT-FIRST CLASS THREE STORY and basement brick store with elevator at 1003 Farnam, y Kind of busis Quire at’ 1o National Bank Dbuilding A AGE commission. Agents making 3§25 o o weekly. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Cross Wis, AGENTS WANTED TO SE Packet Cainera; sells itsclf; Addreay (he Phoio-1t Mg, Co,, X 12, LaCrosse, Wis, D-TWO ROOMS WITH BOARD fumily, man and w ke TRAVELING MA and room for wife " and Rty Yrivals tamliy; reforences. are oo baby with Address K —ME12 e STORAGE, JING IN OMAHA, U, § house Household g6ods stored! 1013-1015 Leavenwort! M—-319 BIORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. Mgzt West rates. PER CLEANED, ¥o. 1 Job." Hiclitel, ‘1902 Corl VIAVI CO., 3 free; homé tre SWEDISIT MOVEM 1816 Chy street scientific obesity t IR DLDG,; HEALT atment; lady attendant CURB FOR conzultatlon, f tment free Monds EVERY LADY WIT o' it destrozed forever, guar- anteed by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, ' Moles warts, wens, red nose, birth tattoos, p der and cinder marks, freckles, black liver spots, pimples and all facial removed. Tll-shaped nose and projecting ears remedied: bust developed; halr, scalp and skin treafed; fat reduced: nervous and fe eases cured by the Curapathic Instit 17th st., near Dodge. U 12 CABINET aays only. BEAUTY CULTURB, facial hair can ha PHOTOS, 1 Cowan's, 34 Broadway, Co. Bluffs. B U—A1633 M13 MARRIAGE PAPER, W ADVERTIS) ments and photos of marriageable people, many rich: 1ists of books, novelties, etc., fres Gu Montaly, Toledo, O. 30 M2+ . ADLE TO WIN, OR RHE ) ete., cure write T, T DAY, FEBRUARY I—MB15 22¢ MONEY TO LOAN—xXEAL ESTATE. 2 WANTED, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR MORI antol business property for cash anted, Hanscom Place house for o r house for nd lots. h. Hanscom Pl Omaha property fo &0 bottom Omaha property and cash for Ia. farm for 16th street property. Chicago for Omaha property Om for Los Angeles propert: residence for ce of nere residenc v falr grd hous UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMERS H. K. BURKRT, FUNERAL DIR embalmer , 1618 Chicago st., te SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDER embalmers, 17 ECTOR AND hone 90. 356 AKERS AND i Cuming st., telephone 1060 337 M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBDALM- er, 117 Parnam st., telephone 22 338 C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16TH §T. HOTL&Ws. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 7 roams at $1.50 per da. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special rates” to commercial tra and board by week or month. manager. ABTNA HOUSE (RUROPEAN). N. W, COR. 18th ‘and_Dodge, - Rooms by day or wosk, lers. . Room Trank Hilditch, 349 — BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO..318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce securily In Ne- braska-and Towa farms or Omaha clty property. W—333 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. ~Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec. . Light cleaning—Pearline. the washer—it makes safe Pearline is used on any- You needn't worry over needn't work hard over keep house well without dirty, but you can't keep it clean. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, as good as” or FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your procer sends the same as Pearline.” 11'S 288 JAMES PYLE, N, Y. NCIENT HISTORY OF VALLEY COUNTY. Aboriginal Relies—An Incident of the Old Grasshopper Diya. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Spclal.)- The extremely short herbage on the surface of the prairies at the present time makes it an exceptionally favorable season for the searclier after speclimens and curios. About a mile west of this city, on the narrow bench just above the flood level of Mira creek, is the site of an ancient aboriginal village and pottery, where a former race of men, not in- deed destitute of a certain degree of civiliza tion and culture, were wont to apply them- selves to the arts of peace as well as to prepare for war, for among the broken frag- ments of pottery to be found there may also be found the keen-cdged and deadly flints that tipped the arrows prepared for conflict with their fellow man as well as for the chase, and among the refuse cast out by the ancient ceramlc artist has been found masses of burned clay, the exact form of the interior of the hand, evidently produced by tightly grasping a small lump of wet clay, and 50 perfect has the outline of the interior of the hand been reproduced that the mark- ings of the very d-rmic papillae can be dis- tinctly traced. The material of the clay is a combination of loamy silt, sand and shells, and appears to be identical with that found in the tumuli of the so-called Mound Build- ers. It was probably derived from the bed of the stream, though p:rhaps mixed in con- formity with a formula which had the sanc- tion of the wisest of the craft, since the composition appears quite uniform. The frag- ments of finisheds pottery found show a number of different styles of ornamentation, some of them quite elaborate, showing that the soul of the anelent craftsman was not untouched with the sacred fire of art. The receipt of 240 gallons of syrup by the local relief committee, in connection with a batch of fancy straw hats and kid gloves re- cently received, places that body in shape to have something to feal out until something may be accomplished by the agent sent to Lincoln yesterday. This recalls a humorous incident “in_connection with the destitution of the “‘grasshopper times” in the old pioneer- ing days: A lot of misceffaneous supplies, clothing, etc., was received by an estimable lady, the wife of one of our old settlers, for storage and distribution, and at a very early hour the next morning, in fact before the good lady had time to exchange her morning slippers for the more substantial leather articles she was went to don later in the day, she.was visjtad by a.bost of eager and apparently not too scrupulous applicauts, who almost took tha, house by storm o long as anything was 15t ‘worth the taking, and when her impecunious guests had departed it was found that her best and only pair of shoes had departed with them. BLEW THE POSTOFFICE SAFE, Burglars at Beonett, Neb., Carcy Off Sev- eral Hundred Dollars, BENNETT, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Speclal Tele- LIFE INSURANCE 1OLICIES LOANED ON or bought. KO, Chesney, Kansas Cily, Mo, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA veal estate. Brewnan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE O. F. Davis Co., 195 Farnam st. —338 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS, I, W. Squl 100 bldg. W—35T CITY LOANS. C. A. STARK, 515 N. Y, LIFE, W38 AND FARM LOJ AT LOWEST Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Bank bldg. W—339 LOAN 'ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. —340 2D & PROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132) Farnam W—341 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL BSTAT at 6 per cent. W, B. Moikle, lat Nat. Bic. blde. CITY LOANS, 350,00 t0 $0,00.00 AT LOWEST rates. " Powel & Potter, Iat floor N. ¥, L, bids. M3 MONEY TO LOAN: 6 PER CENT LOANS ON Inside Improved business property; large loans our speclalty. Neb, & Iowa Trust company, 24 N. Y. Life bldg. W-—-M737 28 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FUI and all kinds of security. 430 Ramge block. MONEY T0 LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI tre, planos,” horses, wakons, or any kind of chinttel gecurity ot lowest possibie rates, which You can pny back At any (ms and in. any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block. —311 3. B, HADDOCK, ROOM 421, RAMGE BLOCK X315 cIry rates. MONEY TO property TURE, PIANOS Fred Terry, room —313 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANC wagons, ete., at lowest rates in eity: oval of ; strictly confidential; you he loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, 906 8. 16th_st, BUSINESS C DO YOU WANT A MONEY M Tdison Kinetoscope (e/git mac $8.000 In less than th nonthis, Kinetoscope Co., H. A WAGNER, OMAHA YoM 12 CTURING BUSINESS, Good reazons for s GOOD complet AYING MANI for §9, Address H ), Dee. FOR SALE, NEW AND COMPLETE it in i thriving little city in North Ala- at hargain. Address, W, J. Sil Ala. 788 Gadsde FOR SALD. $2,000.00 s6ek of hardw best part of Nebraska; a bargain fo Address J. G. Green, Stromsburg, Y—M771 220 A GOOD DUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 18 OPEN 0 ono or two young, ctive men, who can command 00.00 10 §5,000.00; business legiti- mate; profits sure; A 1 Omahit references; also Food opening for hotel man with $1.000.00. Ad- dress H 40, Bee. CUBAN FRECKLES, DEST 1 OR LEASE. CEN- of 50,000 per , Bee. A located, with r terms address H FOR EXCHANGE, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N. PAY 6. 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec; 1 BICYCLES. WHOLE rmam st tatl bicycles, WILL BARNUM only riding school in th LOST, AN OPAL PIN, SUNDAY, RE H. 12, Cole Co. and Feceive reward Lost—768 21 NO CURE, NO PAY; cases on payments; consultation free; § o 10 4. m. 103, 7109 p. m. 210 Cuming st. AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR RENT lden Eagle store, 114 £, 16th s ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plaits and all Kkinds of clectrical eonstruction, Western Blecs trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 8, TURKISH BATHS. ONLY PLACE « Sulte 10§-110 Bee Bl C. . GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR ‘toacher, ‘011 Cass st. 914 WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON DROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence soliclied. 1008 D. T. MOUNT HAS RE: 2D HIS COAL office to 209 8, 16th st.,, Brown block. 360 PRICE REDUCED; SHERIDAN, BEST WYO- ming coali nut, $4.50; lump, $)60; 2,000 1bs, for & ton delivered. ' 166 STOVE hiuPALR! STOVE REPAIRS makes of sioves: water atiachment and. con- nections a specaity. 1207 Douglas st. Omai Stove Kepalt Work 307 —_— EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. FOR 40,000 CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT BURBEAU RE. moved 10 1622 Douglas; furnish best male and fomale hel M1 M5 e —— WOO0D AND KINDLIN g, TEL. 187. HARD WOOD AND KINDLL M6ii 28 pr——————— % DENTAL COLLEGE. WANTED-—TO BUY. RANTS. PRICHARD 1712 FA'M, e B i i T TED -3 T SECOND HAND UPRIGHT plancs: pleaso state price, miake and where it ean Lo ween. H. B. Scott, room 40 Ham PROPERTY FOR MDSE. H.A.WAGNER.Omaha, 2328 F25 CLEAR LOTS AND $2.0%.00 IN PAPER $ood a8 cash, for § to 10-room modern H. B. Cole Co., 106 N. 1ith. 2 FOR BAL:—ssal ESTATE, blocs N-d WANTED, FURNITURE AND CARPETS, TO Uo tnked in board 4t ieading family hotel H 4, e NoAlm WANTED, TO BUY, DOUBLE SET haraeay; must be cheap. Address M oifice. N--M BUGGY 41, lee ALE OR BXCHANGE, A FIN operty, with large pioved; owner has Wil take other Address, H. G. McGee, © RESI- wnds, well im- 0 use for (be property and uperty in exs take w wads 10 the Red river val- ley, ap showing exact location, echion, "owh i v Wi S nalea frte by Wit COmUnadiones (Great Northern WA S R RE-aten Mt OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL BURGERY, FRER tnfimary; deutiatry at cost” 16th & Capl ave s Mi SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. )L OF SHORT HAND, N. R for o OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. Lawyers and solicitors. SUES & Co., Bee | Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice PREE. gram.)—Tke postoffice at this place was en- tered by burglars last night. The safe was blown open and the entire contents removed. ‘The burglars first broke Into Dobbs' black- smith shop and procured the necessary tools. A hole was drilled in the safe front and the explosion completely shattered the safe door. About $300 worth of stamps, two registered letters and $80 in money, also Postmaster Newlon’s private papers, were taken. The papers were subsequently found in a box car near the depst. An opencd letter with a special delivery stamp, ad- dressed to Frank Leonard, City Jail, Lincoln, was found on the postofiice floor. Sheriff Miller says the man was recently liberated on bail. Bosiness Lively at Bumboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.)— Humboldt can well boast of enjoying a good trade, for sh» certainly does. The streets aro well filled with farmers' teams every day, and they come loaded with wheat or hogs. The Farmers Elevator company, as well as Powers Bros. and 0. A. Cooper & Co., are running full time. The latter firm shipped six cars of flour, three cars of cattle and three of hogs last ovening. Mr. Cooper's mill has a capacity of 75 to 100 barrels of flour daily, and is of great advantage to Humboldt and vicinity. The water works are a complete success. The prople are taking the water in their dwellings as fast as the plumbers can lay the Dipes. . The mestings that have been held in the Christian church during the last four weeks by Evangelist Combes of Auburn have closed. About thirty-five additions were had. * vitte, LOUISVILLE, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special)— J. P. Ellis has just heard of the safe arrival and distribution of the last car of supplies sent by the Loulsville people to the sufferers in the west. Tho ladies of this place have organized to assist the needy in this vicinity as well as their friends further west. They will give 4 public supper next Tuesday evening. Reyv. Dr. Hobbs, the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopul church, has arrived, and is busy arranging his household effects at the parsonags. Rev.JL. Jean, the former pastor, has gone to his bew ‘charge, Nehawka, Neb. The teachers are preparing to attend the inter-county educational as:oclation at Omaha Friday and Saturday. As the rail- roads have madeja rate of one and one-third fare for the rougd trip, a large per cent of the teachers from this county will attend. Ftanton € uty Ne No Ald, STANTON, Nkb., Feb. 21.—(Special)— Stanton county has not only been caring for its own poor, but hys made frequent shipments to other countles) Notwithstanding this fact, some Indlana pegpl# made a charitable ship- ment to this place Tuesday, which was re- ceived with but: little thanks, and it was found a hard tagk o get people to take the goods. H Protracted megtings were begun at the Methodist Episcopal church this week. Rev, H. C. Myers, the pastor, Is conducting the service. Next week Miss Mae Phillips, the evangellst, will arrive and carry on the work. Public sales in this county are more numer- ous this spring than usual. Property sells well, except hors; Weddiug tells at ¥ PIERCE, Neb, Feb. 21.—(Special.)—One of the leading soclal events of the week was the marriage yesterday of Miss Mary Jane House to Sherman Gossard, Quite a number of guests were present. An clegant repast added to the cheerfulness of the oc- casion. The newly wedded couple were the reciplents of many handsome and useful pres- ents. Caught from w Uefeciive Flue. MINDEN, Neb, Feb. 21.—(Speclal)—The excitement in this city was a small fire in the north part of town. A dwelling belong- ing to a Mrs. Pitzer caught fire from a de- fective flue and quite & little damage was done before the fire was finally stopped. The furniture, however, was nearly all saved. NEBRASKA STOCK BREEDERS State Asscoiation in Session at Lincoln Transaots Considerable Business, LATEST DEMAND OF CENTRAL MARKETS Omaha and Chieago Buyers Require More Lean on Their Veeves Than For- merly and Producers Are Feed- Ing Accordingly. LINCOLN, Feb. 21.—(Speclal)—The State Stock Breeders' assoclation was a trifie late in getting started this morning. The first paper on the program, “Need of Improved Dairy Cattle,”” was passed in the absence of 8. C. Bassett of Gibson. A. M. Troyer filled In the time with a useful talk on the “Ba anced Rations,” using the blackboard to fllus- trate the valus of scientific feed'ng. In the discussion that followed Mr. Whitmore of Valley said that practical feeders had discov- ered of late years that they must feed for the market, and Chicags, Omaha and other central markets now demand more lean on their beeveo than formerly. L B. Erfon of Omaha read a brief paper “Nebraska Live Stcck Statistis,” which prefaced the statement that he had procured his figures through the Agricultural depart ment at Wash'ngton and couldn’t vouch for thelr correctness. The report of January 1, 1805, showed that the total number of N braska live stock fs 3,966,604 head, with a total valuation of $66,893,679. 1In 1893 more than $20,000,000 were paid to the swine rafs- ers of this state, and the tctal value of the cattle and hogs shipped that year was $28,- 227,371, Statisties for 1804 will not fall far below this. The total valuation of Nebraska cattle is $13,760,330, or one-sixth of the total valuation of the lands on which they were raised Governor Furnas sald that Senator Watson had agreed to introduce an amendment to the revenue law .uaking it the duty of assessors to procure actual and full statistics from ecach farmer called upon, and aflixing a penalty for neglect to obtain Such informa- tion, At 2 o'clock this afternoon C. H. Ballinger of Lexington read his paper on “Sheep and Alfalfa.” The assoclation then adjourned to visit Prof. Peters at the experimental farm, where some interesting feeding experiments are in progress, This evening W. G. Whit- more of Valley read one of the best papers of the convention on the “Year of Drouth and its Lesson to Nebraska Farmers.” RELIC OF A POLITICAL RECEPTION. Previous to the offer of the State band to play at the reception to Governor Holcomb and the elected state officers gratuitously, Prof. Frank had some talk with J. V. Wolfe about recelving pay for the services of his musical aggregation. But when Prof. Irvine of the State band proposed to play for glory and the good of the cause Prof. Frank offered to duplicate the proposition. At all events both bands were in evidence at the reception and played alternately. But Frank sued Wolfe for $50 and Justice Spencer has just found for the defendant. The supreme court today heard an argu- ment by Judge Maxwell in the Carleton mur- der case on a motion for a rehearing. The date for Carleton’s execution is April 26. The case was submitted and a decision is looked for at an early day. on YORK COUNTY'S PLAN FOR KELIEF. Ten Thousand Dollars Given an Agent to Assist the Needy Farmers. YORK, Neb, Feb. 21.—(Special)—The matter relating to the relief of the needy farmers of this county for thelr spring plant- ing and for food wus at last disposed of by the Board of Supervisors of York county yes- terday evening. On Tuesday the members of the board expressed their sentiments as to the bond issue, but not till yesterday was any decided action taken in the matter. The board came to the decision that a general agent should be appointed for the aistribu- tion of grain and feed for the needy of this county, and fixed the bond of said agent at $10,000. Hon. T. W. Smith was appointed by the unanimous consent of the board. The county clerk will issue to him ten warrants on tho county treasurer of this county, each for $1,000, out of the general fund of the county. The regulations of the number of bushels of grain each should receive were fixed at the following: That no one person should receive more than forty bushels of oats or fifty bushels of corn, and that they should securo the payment of the samo by giving their notes dated March 15, drawing 10 per cent intcrest, and due on the 1st day of January, 1896. It is thought, however, that the number of the neeay of the county aro limited to a few, and that the greater portion of the $10,000 will not be used. The agent above appointed will be expected to look after tho collection of these notes. The action of the board has received general sanction throughout the county, as the senti- ment was strongly against the bond issue. The board adjourned last evening. County Judge A. C. Montgomery fssued a marriago license to Mr. George M. Norton and Miss Antonia Ciney, both of Gresham, this county. The wedding took place in Gresham last evening, and was a very pleas- ant affair. Mr. Norton is assistant cashier of the Gresham bank, and both are popular young people of that town, Tho case of Charles Green against Sheeks et al was tried in the district court yester- day. After the evidence was all in the judge was compelled to Instruct the jury for the defendant, the jury not leaving their box in bringing 'in the declsion. The case was against Sheeks for trespass on Green's prop- crty, and was brought some time ago. PAIR OF NEBRASKA BLAZES, Norfolk and Nebraska City Bulldings Feorehed by Early Morning Fires, NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The furniture store of Charles H. Johneon was discovered on fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The fire department promptly responded to the alarm and by most efficient work succeeded in confining the fire to the rear end of the building, which was a frame, covered with corrugated iron, and located veen two brick bulldings, making it very to get at. The damage Is fully «d by insurance in the following com- panies: Hartford Fire, $2,000; Commercial Union, $1,500; London, Liverpool & Globe, $1,000; Insurance Company of North America, $500; Connecticut Fire, §1,100, and New York Underwriters, $1,100, NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 21.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Fire broke ~out in the two-story frame building at the corner of Central avenue and Ninth streets at 2:30 this morn- ing and it was completely destroyed, The building was occupled by Jacobi & Harbach as a saloon and lodging house and was owned by Andrew Rcos. Roos' loss I8 about $3,000; insurance, $1,200. Jacobi & Harbach had $500 insurance on stock. The fire was of Incendiary orig ot His Books Mixed, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Spe- cial)—At a councll meeting last night the committee on claims reported on a bill of ex-Jaller Sam Nelson, finding an overcharge of eleven meals out of fifteen, A prisoner was given five days in jail, but after being In jall one day he was released, thus making but four meals that he had re- elved, but the jailer put in a bill in the council as having given the prisoner ffteen meals. An investigation of the police depart- ment was ordered, and a committee of three of the councilmen was appointed to do the work, It is not expected that a great deal of crooked work has been golng on, but it fs expected that the committee will find cause to censure the police department for the lax wethod of bookkeeping. Agricultural Soclecy Litigation. SCHUYLER, Neb, Feb. 21.—(Special)— Since the failure of the directors of the Col- fax County Agricultural society to meet and elect officers for this year, there has been not a little difeulty In the matter of adjust- ment of claims agalnst the soclety. Last year's attendance not having been up to the average, the soclety held but a very small surplus, abdut $100, from the receipts of the year's exhibitions. There were claims for lumber, hardware and paint amounting to about §$1,200, which the secretary, F. H, Kolm, says it was understood were not to be pushed. It seeming proper to secure a Toan and meet the claims, an effort was made to do 80, which was defeated by parties hav- Ing Interests that no one seems to bo able to explain. Yesterday action was commenced against the soclety by M. T. Bohman upon a claim of $30, the amount of & bill for hard- ware. Jostah Whittaker, who for many years has been a resident of Colfax county, londed a car with his stock, household furniture and other belongings, and set out for Blue Springs, Neb,, yesterday. Mrs, George Cushman s visiting relatives and friends in Hamilton, Mo., while her hus band Is looking up a new location in south. orn Kansas. George R. Souter, who was conductor on the main line between Lincoln and Pacific Junction for a few months, will take his old | run between Schuyler and Plattsmouth and | continue to live in Schuyler. The has been change of ownership and Qirectorship in the Farmers bank of Rogers, John Hoagland, the former cashier, and one of tho stockholders having gone out. E. F. Folda, president of the Folda bank, Schuyler. has become a stockholder, Richard Henry of Rogers has fncreased his hoidings of stock, and John Henry will be the cashier. ARAPAHOE'S COMMITTEE COMPLAINS, Furnns County F rmers Whose Noeds Are Noglocted by the State Commission. ARAPAHOR, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Speclal Tele gram)—Tho following communication was today sent out: ‘“The rellef committee at this place is about ready to throw up the sponge owing to lack of supplies. The com mitteo has fssued nearly all the funds di pensed here locally, until our citizens, hav- ing given all in their power, and the local supplies becoming exhausted and not being able to secure any further supplies from the state or county rellef assoclations, has filled its mission as far as possible. If the State Reliet assoclation cannot be prevailed upon to attend to our wants to even a very lim- ited amount all help for many of our de- serving farmers will cease. This will cer- tainly be a sad commentary on and return to the kindly disposed eastern people who have so liberally responded to our appeals for aid and succor. Many appeals have al- ready been made to President Nason, Sec- retary Ludden, Senator Rathbun and Rep- resentative Bee. But all these appeals seem to have been to no responsive ears; but if deafness in their case should not be from neglect their pardon 1s begged. But our citizens universally believe otherwise, and also they might relieve our wants if they were energetic in the matter. Investigation as to supplies sent to this section shows that the published report is grossly exaggerated and entirely out of proportion to the amount recelved. D. A. SKINNER, Chairman, “A. D. ALLEMAND, Secretary. T THAT MEANS MUCH. Lincoln Land Company Wolls as u Mear M'COOK, Neb,, gram.)—Work Will Try Artesian of Irrigation. Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- was commenced here today by the Lincoln Land company on an arte- slan well. They have a complete outfit, and propose to go 3,000 feet, if necessary, to ob- taln artesian water. Much interest is being taken in the project, as its success means millions for western Nebraska. Exeter Notes XETER, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Speclal)—D. 8. Robinson, from near Colorado Springs, Colo.,, 1e locking after business interests here and shaking hands with old friends. Dr. T. C. McClurle came home from Lin- coln Monday, and left Thursday for the south to recuperate his health, He will spend a few days In St. Louis, and from there he goes to Hot Springs. The Women's Relief corps will give a Washington's birthday supper at the Grand Army of the Republic hall Friday evening, to which a very cordlal invitation is ex- tended to all. The lecture on “Warfare and its Weapons" at the Methodist church Tuesday evening was considered the best by far of any yet given under the auspices of the High school. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity. The Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor will have chargz of the Sabbath evening services at the Congregational church Sunday. An interesting program has been prepared, and some very good papers will be read by the members. Elder Rcbinson of Hebron was calling on his friends here this week on his way to Lincoln to visit his sister, Mrs. Wesley Ervin, James Treaster of Oklahoma came In from Shickley Wednesday. He 18 on his way to Ohio and Pennslyvania to visit his old home and such relatives and friends as he may yet find alive. He expects to bo gone nearly a year. A Personals, Ashland Affairs of Interest. ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special)— Frank Wells returned today from Republican county, Missourl, where he has purchased a large farm, and will remove with his family to that place in a few weeks, Frank and Willard Little left this morning for Carthage, Ill, where they will hereafter reside. Miss Sophia Nethaway of Wahoo left last evening for her home, after a week’s visit with friends and relatives in this city. The High school puplls are making ex- tensive preparations to celebrate Washing- ton's birthday. All the rooms in the build- ing will render appropriate programs. R. M. Scott returned yesterday from Min- neapolis, Kan., where he has been on bus- iness for the past week. The protracted meeting by Rev. Dabney and family at the Baptist church in this clty 1s being well attended every night. Rey. Dabney is a very eloquent speaker. Mrs. M. BE. Mudgett, with her grand- daughter, Miss Willa Barland, left yesterday for Frazier, Mo., for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs, W. C. Scott left yesterday In com- pany with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Watt of Atlanta, Ga., for a visit of a few days with friends and relatives in Lincoln, Hottled Inside the Lodge Room, HENDLEY, Neb, Feb. 2L—(Special)— The threatencd law suit for trespass of stock by H. W. Stewart against John Meader of Wilsonville, both of whom arc members of the Anclent Order of United Workmen of this place, was amicably settled by the brotherhood at its semi-monthly meeting on last Tuesday, The plaintift had already begun proceedings in the county court and both gentlemen had thelr aftorneyd en- gaged for the suit. But on being informed by a committce sclected by the order for the purpose that the proceedings were not in ac- cordance with the rules of tho order, and asking that the same be adjusted within the order, the gentlemen at once complicd with the requests, Hence the quiet and peaceful settlement, which proved to be acceptable to both parties. The order at this place has a memborship of forty-eight, who are full of cnergy and are right to the front in all their undertakings. Given Five for Robbery. BLOOMINGTON, Neb.p Feb. 21,—(Special) —Frank Frost, who, on August 4 last, as- sisted in robbing Jacob Stainslow, an old man living near Naponee, of $350 cash, has been sentenced by Districf Jud, cal 1o five years in the penitentlary. Irost confessed, pleaded guilty, and Judge Beal convened a speclal term of court here to sentence him. Frost is only 23 years of age and claims that this fs his first offense. He also claims (hat Samuel Graves of Republican City, Neb., was the prime mover and induced him (Frost) to participate in the job. Graves dis- appeared immediately after the robbery and has not since been heard from. Social AfMairs at Grafton, GRAFTON, Neb., Feb (Bpecial )— Mr. James Hennessey and Miss Nellie Hoarty of this place were united in marriage in the Roman Catholle church, A great number of Kulghts of Pythias at- tended the banquet glven by the order at Sutton. Archbishop Sparling of Omaha held Epls- copal services hero and administered the sace rament. Miss McCann of Hastings spending the week with her sister, Mrs. ©'Donuell, i The Wasies of biberis Are not more barren of comfort than the walsts of those who suffer from dyspepsia, from liver complaint or from kidney trouble. But in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they can find rellef. £o ceu the malurious, the rhou- matic, the neuralgle, the feeble and the old Use with persistence this remedy with a career of over a third of & century. A wine- §lassful three tlmes a day. GRATIFYING YEAR'S RECORD Omaha Loan and Building Association Re« views the Last Twolve Months, MIETING ANNUAL LAST NIGHT Heavy Withdrawals Made Without Loss te Elther Assoclation or Shareholders and A Stendy Galn Made—Keports of President and Secrotary. The twelfth annual holders of the Omaha Loan astoclation was held in the rotunda of The Bee bullding last evening. This belng an adjourned regular meeting the attendance was not as large as expected, nevertheless the proceedings imated and instructive. A number of ladies were present and evinced great Interest in the addresses and discus- slons The meeting was called to order by Presi- dent Loomis, who plunged fnto the business before him by reading the following address: At the annual mecting a year ago I called the attention of those present to the fact, as a matter for congratulation on the part of the members of this asso- meeting of the shares and Bullding as were | ciation, that, notwithstanding the low ebb institution of all businéss enterprises, the year had made a good then closing, ~ We some trying months that meeting, but respoets been heav twelve months inte meeting and this, our showing f hud passed through prior to the date of the strain has in some * upon us during the vening between that nd if the condition of our affairs was then a subject for congrat- ulation, it 18 much more so now. Husiness that was dull and times that were hard have been duller and harder, it possibl than they were before, and our members hiave not been different from other people who hav Kknown the absolute necessity of reac cash with which to pay ol debts and to mollify exucting o MEBTING WITHDRAWALS Under these circumstances we have been obliged to mect many demands for withdrawals ¢ money. ple who had od stock here for several months, or have found that, in the hour of their savings in the Omaha Loan and ' Building association were avaflable short notice, together with a liberal per- centage of profit. In other words, they, have been able to withdraw every ' dollar invested, with interest up to date, and have not been obliged to sacrifice profits on_ original investment, because they did ot allow their money to remain in the assoclation for o specified length of time, or because we were unable to pay. This is one of the advantags of our system, To illustrate the popu ity of our present plan, and to give you an flca of the pres- sure’ our trensury has had to stand, 1 de- sire to call your attention to the fact that in the year 1831 we paid to withdrawing stockholders $2 If hard work had rot been done might have found it difficult to meet this demand for money and at the same time to carn a fair rate crest for those sharcholders who re- in thes assoclation, As a matter however, have not only paid out this money, ave increased the number of in force from 3,409 a year 6! , thus mak- ing a net gain of 1,187 but we have issued in the s=a new shares to the number of These flgures need no comment from me. I simply desire to say that they are the result of the work of” few of our sharcholders. If the many would follow the e mple of the Tow our business would show an astonish= ing growth. PREFERS TO BE SAFE. have not been able, under existing mstances, to make our dividends quite as we have desired. We could them larger by dipping into our reserve fund, a_pracilco sometimes followed by historic financiers. We have preferred, however, to keep within —the strict lines of safety, and to consider the future as well as the present, and in doing this we have deemed it the' wisest polioy to declare only such dividends as could be pasd out of the profits actually made, It must also be borne in mind that in- terest rates are gradually becoming less instead of higher on the best real estat loans, as well as other classes of invest ments, Our directors feel that the success of our Institution depends upon the selec- tion of ‘its loans. Icor this reason our system of loaning money has been made ag attractive as possible to borrowers, 80 that we may fill none but the best applications. In determining what applications to ace cept, the ability and inclination of the splicant to pay his debts, as well as the acter of thé security offered, are care- fully considered. In carrying out these rulés we are obliged to make our loans on as reasonable n basis as others in the same line of business, but, while earnings may not be quite a$ high for the time being, we are surely on thie sufe side, and in_the long run will make more money. ‘Although~ we have been obliged to lose a number of members by withdrawals, we have, on the other hand, been particularly fortunate in having noné of our borrowin; meinbers default in their payments to sucl an extent as to render foreclosure neces- sary. Notwlithstanding the hard times and scarcity of money, the monthly dues are pald with great regularity and prompt- hess, and so far as the present condition of the association s concerned, it is in the best possible shape. We oive not a dollar of borrowed money, and have re- duced the ~utstanding certificates of indebt= edness from $0,500 to $1,300. While it is our aim to make our institus tion attractive to borrowers, the fact should not be lost sight of that it 1s the investing or saving class that we desire to cultivate. You can always find plenty of borrowers if you have money to loan. A man should not be encouraged to bor- Tow until he hay made such o start in the world as to be reasonably certain of being able to pay his loan. Our {nstitu- tion 15 essentially one to encourage habits of saving and of frugality, and cannot be recommended highly upon these lines, 1S CLEAR OF DEBT. Tho report of Sccretary Nattinger detafled tho operations of the assoclation during the past year. The number of shares in forco January 1, 1894, was 3,469%. During the year 2,548 new shares wero issued and 1,361 releemed, a net gain of 1,187. The number in force at the first of the present year wa 4,656%, which number was Increased to 5,000 during’ Junuary. The receipts of the asso clation for 1894 were $79,017.85, and the runs ning expenses $1,622.57, cqual to 2 per cent of the receipts. The withdrawals were uns- usually large, amounting to $28,082.20, De- gpito this drain there was a net Increase of $25,864.10 in loans. Outstanding certificate of indebtedness issued on the maturity of the first serles in 1891 were practicaily wiped out, and the assoctation {s now clear of debt. The total carnings for the year were $8,048.17, of which amount $5,332.19 was credited ' a dividends, First mortgage loans outstanding amount to $82,500, and stock loans = to 2,016.70. The assets aro $111,288.88. Binco its organization In 1883 the Omaha cquired real estate of mortgage value of $21,069.48, some of which has been resold on contract, and It holds a reserve fund of $3,600 to guard against further shrinkage of valug Prompt payment jg the rule among borrow: as I8 shown by the statement that only $314 In interest is delinguent, and only one mortgage in process of foreclosure, Mr. Nattinger added an anation of the business methods of the assoclation, and cons cluded with a poem Inginuating chat the more one studies the system the less he knows about it. “Phe History and Development of Co-opers was tho titlo of a scholorly and res ful paper by Mrs, J. 8. McMurpby, This paper was read before the Woman's club gome wecks ago, and a synoposis of It was published at the time. Several short ad- dresses followed. . ‘The balloting for three directors resulted in the re-election of Messrs, Nattinger, Brys We cir as large have made too son and Butler, 720 votes being cast, - 4 - The Modern lnvalld Has tastes medicinally, In keeping with othes luxuries. A remedy must be ple ceptable fn form, purely wholesome in compo= | sition, truly beueficial In effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really {1l he consults a physiclan; if constl. pated be uses the gentlo family laxative Syrup of Figs. i — Reltef Commission Asks for Bids. Some of the grocery jobbers of this eity have recelved a letter from the Btate Ree lef commission asking for bids on suj lies. The letter rcads: “Although 4l inanciul condition of tils commission wil not be suficient to justify large supplies, wo have decided to Invite proposals from prominent houses for the follawing Mst: ;‘e». coflee, rice, corn meal, Leans and acon.' In conclusion, the letter States that N braxa broducts will be uscd when Such can be obtained, Ll i Bankrupt Clothing Sold. The stock of the Western Clothing come pory, the Douglas sivest house which failed last month, was sold yesterday by Gus Delchen, the arsignes, to L. D. It arly $15,00), th bel i G el D Bl e ntly ac- x