Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 7

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEY'WRIDAY, 1 MG B 2 Rl gU A ¢ MARCH 1, ATiA A 1895, A vertisenivnts for these’ colamns Wil ontil 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Adverii r, by requesting s numbered eheck, can have answers addressed to a numbered letter In care of The Beo. An- wwers wo addressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2¢ a word, first Insertion, e a word n 25¢ hereafter. Nothing taken for less th for tirst Insertion. I hese advertisements must 1un consecu- tively. E XTUATION WANTED. ai A CC attendant for Addreas J 6, Bee, A—M10-1° NHVI», SITUATION BY AN INDUSTY man of good education and habits; wages not # much an object as steady employment, Ad- dres: A WANTED--MALE HELF. CUBAN FRECKLES, 6C, 414 DOUGLAS. T—750—M19 NEWSPAPER CANVASSE work oa Calcago dally paper, Addn Tiee. B—M15 1* and classify orders. 413 8. loth street B-M161 1 WANTED-—FE MALE HELP. FOR BALE -MISCELLANEOUS e aken antil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and [ _ P STEAM RADIATORS FOR SAL) Coftinued. SMOKR HOUSE FOR PIPES, 100 DOUGLAS, Q78— M19 CASH DIDS will be received until § o'clock p. m., March 8 1895, for the radiators now on the Tixposition ilding site at 16th and Capitol avenue. Many the same are in good condition; can be ex- amined on the premises. Address bids to An- drew J. Poppleton, room 314, First National bank bullding. Right reserved to reject any and_all_bids. QMU MISCELLANEOUS, 05 % Uk DOUGLAS, n an_invalid THE GRE OR 'ED, AN BNERGETIC MAN TO RE. Goob Gl ousework at 1911 Cass TENC FOR ot D GIRL FOR GF 208 8. 36th street. WANT COMPETENT DUSIN * 2 to take charge of offlc hexs, 4 % Bee, WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUS work; reorences roquired. Mrs, Raym 0. Hth ave ¢ WANTED, LADY TO MANAGE be well acquainted In city. Addr FOR RENT-HOUSES., TURKISH BATH in_ family of tiree; German B_1TAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, O MASSAGE, BLE vAGO! CLAIRVOYANIS MRS, DR H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE. Mable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16th, 321 T CLAIRVOYANT OF THE age, Madame Romain, has returned by request and’_can be consulted on il affairs of lite. Those wishing correct ndvice on Lusiness, love, marriage, divorce, lnwsuits, ctc. can Safely rely on the madame. She removes evil ine Huences, reunites couples and causes spoedy and happy marriage With the one you ‘love. he makes n succoss where others fall. Ali In trouble call and recelve prompt beneft. Hours, 9 to 6. Lettors with stamp answered promptly. 8213 N. 16th street, flat A S MiB-15e MA BEA(;). BATHS, ETC. M SMITE LTI, 2D FLOOT, ROOM magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurine and sea baths. T—MO13 2% TURKISH BATHS. ONLY PLACE IN_CITY exclusively for ladiss. Sulte 100110 Bee' Ddg, PERSONAL. JT FLOWERS, Ranquet, hall, residence and ‘grave decorations. 1613 Vinton sircet. Telephone 716, U663 SCTRO THERMAL BATHS, podist. Mo, Post, 310% 8. 1oth sty chi T™H BELL PERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from ncasure. 109 Farnam street. U—32 HIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF TF 0. F. Davls company, 105 Farnam NEWLY FITTED BATH PARLORS. Turkish and electric baths for lndies’ and gentie- mon. Mme. Howell, 320 S. 15th st., 24 floor. U—Mm M1 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, J"“ HOUSES; 1 D310 FOR RENT—6-ROOM_COTTAGHE, T parties, 119 N. §7th o post ROOM MODERN HOUSE, walk from court hous: Barker bloc HOUSES, WALLAC 1V MINUTE D314 D317 FOR REN' roome, modern. The O. F. Davis compnnY_’“ FOR RENT—MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH bath, gas, hot and cold water; one. ck from Farnam street motor line; in most_desirable residence locality in the clty— No, 220 South 35th ave. For particulars apply furnac half bl to Home Investment Co., 204 Paxton bik. D-31870 “FLATS AT NORTH FOR R Inquite room 314 Ist Natl, bank bidg. D—i65 23 BENAWA & €O, 108 N. W6TIL 8T | vt o { GOOD RE: | TTAVI ¢ palr, city water, $10.00 per month to good 1_block from Farnam car line. Inquire at Sloetzel's stove store, BEAUTY CULTU pltore. [ BEAUTY CULTUR Q. L. Green, room 2, , BROWN DLK., 16 & Doug. 113 CAPITOL, AVENUE, 11 18 CABINET PHC Farnam. VIAVI CO., 846 BEB BLDG.: HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant. U—333 KVERY LADY WITH destroyed forever, guar- RIC, DLE. Moles warts, wens, red nose, birth tattoos, pow- der and cinder marks, freckles, black heads, liver spots. pimples and all facial blemishes removed, Il-shaped nose and b ing ears remedied; bust developed; hair, scalp and skin treated: fat reduced: nervous and female dis- by the Curapatlic Institute. 107 ar Dod U—622 Mi2* faclal hair can have anteed by the BLEC days only. Cowan's !, " MARRIAGE PAPER, WITH 100 ADVERTIS] ments and photos of marriagcable peaple, many rich; llats of books, movelties, etc.. free! nels’ Montily, Toledo, O. ST CORNER | STOECKER'S 83 7of 110h And Howard Alreats on ressonaNie erme. MAPLE SHADRE TRE FLAT FOR RENT. INQUIRE 1919 nolx;(‘m T WITH DA D—820-3¢ w»umm MODERN HOUSE, 1309 South 25th to water pald; 7- I Lite, SBVEN-ROOM HOUSE, WATER, 26th and Hickory, 1. D. Eva D—MS0 2% BATH, ET “phoe 391 D—Ms89 2¢ ns, finest locatlons, oom house, Orchard repair, $7.00. 'S. K. Humphrey, 038 FOR SALE; ALSO anted In_any part of city. E. G. Solomon, 2716 _Franklin strect. V—M156 4 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTAT“ ANTHON ..318 N.Y. LII'E, loans at. low rates for cholce security In Ne: braska and Towa farms or Omatia city preverty. LOAN & TRUST CO, LIFE INSURANCE TOLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥ O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, NDAR PARK. AP- ply 1309 8. 25th strect, D-MESG VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES, VACANT March 1. J. H. Sherwood, 912 N.' ¥, Life, D509’ 28% 5-ROOM D045 14 DB FLATS, STEAM, 702 NO. 16TH, D150 6+ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMI'ROVED OMAHA real estate, Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W—335 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE _O.'F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W33 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOAN9 J. W. Bquire, 248 Bee bldx. CITY LOANS., C. A. STARR, | 5 N. FE. W33 CITY AND FARM LOANS AT _LOWEST rates. “Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l Bunk Lids. FLEASANT ROOM. 1918 DUDGE 3 FURNISE man and w LOANS ON_IMPRO FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, sultable for 2 or 3 geatlemen. THREB UNFURNISUED ROOMS TO MAN and wifo in steum-heated flat, second fioor, cen- trally located. Address J 7, B—MI42 10 FURNISHED ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR GENTLE- men or housckeeping. 606 North 17t MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust ccmpany, 1102 [amam. crTy ED & UNIMPROY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co,- 132 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATB 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. Bk. bldg. Wz CITY LOANS, $500.00 10 $3,00.00 AT_LOWEST rates.” Foweil & Potter, 1st'floor N. Y L. bids. INVESTORS' DIRECTORY CO. 10 WALL street, N. Y., compile and sell names of bona fide éastern ‘investors who have money to in- vest. Tull_particulars upon reques MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. ¥ UthEBED ROOMS AND BOARD. FRONT ROOMS & BOARD CHEAP, 210 Dougtas. F—795-M20 DESIRABLIE ROOMS, WITH BOARD; STEAM, etc. 202 N. 18th streeet. FM92T 10 ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO, WITH BOARD, Terms reasonable, pleasant location. 2510 Dodge street. 17.-$17—28 FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board, steamn heat. Utopla, 1721 Davenport St. Fsi6-1 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH GOOD HOARD and telephone, 212 8. 2th st. —M§92-2¢ PLEASANT ROOM IN PRIVATB FAMILY, with or without board; references, nam. 2313 ROOMS, FIRST CLASS BOARD, month. 2105 Dougla: BOUTH FRONT ROOMS; BOARD OPI AL Mrs. Churchill's, 1512 Chicago, 1—A9{3 42 ———— UNFURNISHED RCOMS TO RENT MONEY T0 LOAN ON FURNITURN, PIANOS and all kinds of security. Fred Teiry, room 4% Ramge block. X—343 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNIL 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, FIDBLITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Room ROOM 427, RAMGE BLOCK. X345 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city: no_removal of goods: strictly confidentlal; you can pay th loan off at any tme or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, 06 8. 16 ot, —_— BUSINESS CHANCES. . B. HADDOCK change for cottage ho rents br excessive ta: and depending e sion to make a Livi; could raise enough 4 / and nothing like Pearline. no reason in doing without it. There's do.. There's awslit NnY In It ~washing with Pearline, There's case and comfort, ip, it, too, and There's wear saved on cvmy thing washed ; work saved in 3% cry thmq you There’s na, fime wasted, there's spent. Ther 59 no harm lf)uu Use it, there's Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “this is as good as’ gou an Imitation, be honest—send it back, FOR SALL REAL ESTA’IE or ‘‘the same as Pear! Be vv a,re FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocers send J JAMESPYL U New York BICYCLES. Contlnued. SOMETHING NEW. PERFECT LITTLE G 6-ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. JUST BEING FINISHED. IN FIRST CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD. IN WALKING DISTANCE OF DUSINESS. “CLOSE TO CAR LINE. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL. WILL TAKE CHEAP_LOT AS PART OF FIRST PAYMENT. Dusiness 1ot on Cuming streel and cash for a elear lot or house anid lot. Clear store and lot on \West Leavenworth and some cash for house and lot. A $3,500 Tot inside 1 mile, $500 ‘cash and 8 or 4 outside lots, or house and lot. 100 feet of ground and 3 cottages, ‘Within 2 blocks of the finest residence portion of this city west for acreage or farm near Omaha. Small apartment house and some cash to ex- To the MECHANIC, PAINTER, MACHINIST and others: Why wear your life out tryl & to pay high on your t It you owned 5 acres of land near Omaha you nd vegetables to make your living and still work halt your time at yeur trade, ruit I We are_sole from F. O.. 1 thut solil n e finest lying land near Omaha, for $1,00 per acre spot cash. The owner will cut (his up Into 5-acre tracts and will take a house and Iot In Omala as payment, balance easy terms. The tax on 5 acres I8 less than on your house and lot and the Tand will make you a’living and give you a fine home, Your house and lot nearly breaks your back nis. Omaha s oing to grow and © acres within 4 miles will fcrease. in valie five times as fast as your to keep up taxes and assessm: house and lot and make you a living in addition, Sex us at once for particulars. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, SOLE AGENTS, Tinlt 1302 Faroam Street, R E—952-28 I ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—404 OR SALE, WELL EQUIPPED STOCK FARM, 3,720 ncres, on Wood River valley, Neb.; 72) deres cultivated, balance fenced as’ hay mead- ows and pasturés. Good buildings, feed yards, etc. Value, $37.200, Small cash payment and balance of equity In clear city property. Ade dress 805 Cooper bullding, Denver, Colo, FOR BALE, 2) ACRES N Falr grounds; a splendid bargain. Bee oflice. — e e UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS BICYCLES, BUILT LIK Western Electrical Su ANUM & 1 only riding school In thé cit and high grade Dickey & Co., 1 ON. 102 N. 16TH E) OMAHA BICYCLW CO., 823 N. 16T HST. 432 WHOLY rnam R0, 120 A 15TH STRE M XA truc i EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. CANADIAN _EM A moved to 1622 Doulas; furnish best mate_and D91 M3 MUBIO ART AND m\NuUAGE. AND RE 191 W, Douglas st., agents. 94 C. F. GELLENBECK 1011 Cass &l T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS C office to 209 . 16th st., Brown block. ming coal; nut, $1.50. a ton delivered. 1605 Farnam stree LCRT. Abrahams. e MAKING IN T BUSINE&S N OTICEB , FEB, the name d if returned to 1207 I DRESSMAKING, AMILIES. 4316 GRANT st. 146 310 Anna Morin husband’ to L F . block 18034, Gmaha. 3 (o the! Bter. Schoentio company, 13t % block Burr, $lace ight et ‘al to 11 Omaha, and lot 1, block , assoclaion add Midway Investment conpany to U7 , block 1, Jaxson & L I Hall to J A Howard lot A_S Patrick t0 1 G ¢ 4, A'S Patrick's adl QUIT CLAIN August Wendi to H H Raven lot 44, S B Roger's,@katmma! s on_your home in town | e or profes- cial master to 8 W )"um« “Clark's subdiv ageu te for 40 acres only 4 miles B Total amount ot trhn3fbes.. art LTY MARKET. NSTRLMDAT% placed on record February WARRANTY DEEDS. S Grinstead and Hasrison Placy wagen and wife to John 10t 14, block 10, Wilcox's wife to Geneva Pet- WG e Dk Rodinsing, o B's ad Dlock 23, eliflon, 1016, block “agh Chronic, o Nervous, Private Diseases. TREATMENT BY MALL, Consultation froe ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Noss, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. \EAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO HERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, ‘with Barly Ay In &ann epreachiag ol gs Al Teiid o vl sent for loas ot Vital Casor "o addness with stamp for. G ulars, frew book and recelpts. Dr. Searles and Sealss, & SEARLES, 1416 Farnam Omaha Neb DO YOU WANT A MONEY MAKER? THR Tdison Kinetoscope (elght machines), took in 3$8.000 in less than three months, For terms address Edison Kinetoscope Co., 109 So. 16th st., Omaha, Neb. Y—M63T 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housckeeping, 1919 Dodge. G—M310 LIGHT P L e L e + ¥OR RENT—STOkLLS AND OFFICES FOR RENT_TIHB 4-STORK DRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street, This bLullding has a fire. proof cement basement, cor Tnic fixtures wator on a1l ors, Gas, ele. A iy at the office of The Bee. FOR RENT A and basement brick store with eley quire at’ room 814 Firet National Bank 1ldg 165 STORE, DOUBLE m heat, 1 wrect, Roys, 1614 Farnam strect. I—Ms3 ~ AGENTS WANTED. 1 HRLEZE-STORY r at 1003 FarLam, sultable for any Kind of business. in. h and Webster LADY AGENT IN ment business; ha J—T51-M1T GVERY TOWN, DPERMA- not space to explain; in- yestigate, Hawley's Mfg., Co., 118 8o, 15th 8t GOOD PAYING MANUFACTURING DUSINESS, complete, for $900. Good reasons for selling. Addrees T, Bee. Y664 CUBAN FRECKLES, BEST IN THE WORLD, Y—i86—M19 §200.00 MONTHLY GUARANTEED. MANU- facturing concern wants representatives in Omaha (or any city not taken). Must have few hundred doltars cash to for goods on de- livery after orders have been sccured. I vail, Morse bidg., New York, H, K. BURK > embalmer , 1018’ Chicago st., telephone %. 336 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1080, C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAK M. O, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMHAI;:I- er, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND | PATENT Lawyers and solicitors. SUL! Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. S & Co., Bee RAILW AY TIME CARD GR, 618 B, 16TH ST, 359 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME Ase'n, 1704 ee bldg. G."W. Nattinger, Sec, & Dy opm, Ik, Eills, Mont, & Puge <o Denver xpress.... 5pm. . Nebrasica Local (except Sunday). m..Lincoln Local (excep: Sunday spm...Fast Mail (for Lincoln) Daily OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, R SALE, COMPLETE DOTTLING oftice fixtures, and horses and wagons, ~ Apply aust Dotlling Works, 1213 Jones St ¥b34 MBEAT MARKET FOR SALE IN ONE OF THE best thoroughfares in (he city; good busines and well fitted up. J 4, B —M13 T MARKET FOR SALE OR TRADE, IN good sized town. Reason for selling, dissolu- tion of partnership, Address H 28, Dee, Council Bluffs. Y 7 ENTS WANTED TO SELL Docket camern; sells Iixelf: profits xlnln-“ the Photo-It Mfg. Co., 12, 3 THONOIT ON FOR SALOON eap rent. Address J Tice. K—DM138 20 © WRAVELING MAN WISH room for wife and baby with privas wvod location. References. J 14, Be IK—M152 30 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, § hold goods stored. . bonded warchouse Hou 1031016 Leavenworth, M- BWERS, 1214 HARN| 19 —323 MUST BB GOOD S BOARD AND family in ¥ M—321 at Boston store. N-Msss NoMUS 4 BUY, SMALL SECOND-HAND small Shetland pony, lngquire for 2 REMINGTON — TYPE- condition and ON WISHING TO EXCHANGE A handise for two farms and d land in Nebraska, no Wasts And_ splendid &rass and agticuliirent Jand, now has a rare vpportunity: these lands are all smooth, nice laving, excellent 83il, per- fect title and no incumbrance. For information address B. V. Clark, Genoa, Neb. Z—Ms01 10 GOUNCIL, BLUFFS DUSINESS PROVERTY, rents $60 month, to exchange for western Iows r eastorn Nebraska farm. F. J. Schnorr, “ouncil Bluffs. Z-M343 | 3, Al B CA: FIELD, AND SOME Casn won ot dora ot Dodge. - Address 3 3, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS 6, 7, § per cent when 1, 2, redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. 363 HOTLLs N. PAY 3 years old, always HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONBS 8T8, 75 rooms at §1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2:00 per day. Special rates to commerclal travelers. Room and board by week or month, Frank Hilditeh, manager. ABTNA HOUS 15th and Dodge. Rooms by duy or week MEDICAL. (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR! SYPHILIS TREATED; NO CURE, NO PAY; cases on payments; consultation free; &t 10 4. m., 103, 7 9 p m, 2310 Cuming st., Omah S92 M2 — T MasiK SUITS. Union Depct BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER.[Arrives th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Exp) Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGION & Q. JApsiyes _Omaha|Union Depol. 10th & Mason St m{m 10th & )lnlun L .| Arrives Omaba T 5:80pm e’ B¥press...... 11 ited. .. Vaiey focal .. v lE & Mason Sis. O A .| Omaha Uantic Expres (5% Bunday). o Night ress. ... ted Limited: Ciicigo Vst Wi © §:80am ! 1:05pin 1. ex. Bun).11 iopin LADIES' AND MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR RENT at Golden Eagle store, 114 8, 16th street. MGO3-M11* OAB’PENT.EB.B AND BULIDERB. —WERT Oklahoma & Tegas ‘oloradh. Limfied . BT, piif & O. Depot 130 arel, Webster Sts. I‘OR BALE BI‘.AL EETATE FOR SALI O EXCHANGE, A FINB RESI- dence propeity, With large grounds, well im. proved; ownor has no use for the property and will “take other ®00d property in exchunge. Addross, M. G. Mcdee, Councll BiutrsI ol a8 0 i) C. ¥, HARRISON, 912 N. Y. I " Riz—Mi92 Mbe EXCHANGES AND SALES: CITY PROPERTY farms, werchandise. Garvin Bros. 210 N, 1‘.5 FARMS, FARM LANDS DARGAINS, SALE OR THADE IN CITY | wmn-. 2 L exties and ‘farina.’ Juo. N. Svenser, opp. B O PR Cas Iy LoT OR FATLT 4\»1» LOT, 0 10| . ol it 5 1 Msi3 et (ront; kood nelghborhood; give location | FINE GARDEN LAND, 5 MI 5 SRR giion Addrom J. 1, Ues. N-US 30 | 5100 per aere. 900 N. ¥, L. bidg. RE-954 WANTED, SUE oo, new oF gecond-hand, Add. R. Dempste el Dellone, untll 2 p. m. today. N—M160 1 VING, COUNTERS AND WANTED, 1,00 HEADS OF FAMILIES T0 {ake up tres homcateads in the Red river val- ley, Minnesota. Map showlng exact location, section, town and range whl bo malled froo by and comunigsioner Great Northern Paul, Minn. RE-MT1 M4 II'EMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEIORY ORGANG Q-it Liva., W7 So. 17th. W .Hbo cow and | e g X GREAT BARGAIN; ELEGANT FENCE; HARD WOOL uglus. Q3% cottage near Hunscom rm. ery Souvenionce, owner has left 'clty, must sall. Addross J. L. W. RE-13 28¢ 0 HOME FOI FoR BALB_3 PRESH cOws AND CALVES ey ““'"“ i EASY TBRMS; let us show 1t to you, Remiember we Beves gffer anything but ine snaps. W. E. Col 106 N DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. 3. MORRILL, PAPER HANGIN ‘sign painting, brick work, plastering Barker BIk. ' tel 1] ship 211 Laard; (@l o HOUSE, BOKuR, loux Cliy xpoads (ex. Sun.) Passausger (dally). _ Pault Bimited STOVE KaukALKS STOVE REPAIRS FOR 4000 DIFFERENT makes of sioves: water atlachment and con- nections a speciaity. 1207 Douglas s Stove Repair Works. DENTAL GOLLEGE OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL 8U RGERY, ¥ indrmary; dentistry at cost.’ 1l & Cap. ave 745 M4 mUTHIUAL SUPPLIIB ELECTRICAL BENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elee- trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 5. 15th st. 352 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. | TAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF BHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON DROS., WHOLESALB DEALELS IN all kinds of coal Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam st. E —_— W DENTISTS. f éx. Sat) Wydy Merialk e lex. Mon'). unday).. X, (ex. Bun.).11:30pm 00, Union Depot, 1otk '8 am.... Kansas City D i C. Night Ex. MISSOURI PACL Depot 15th and Webster 8t BB y & C. B u. Airives & Masou Sts.| Omaha Express..... 6:0pui P, T E rrives Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIL 5th and ‘\Vebster Bis Pail Limited..... SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omaha(Union Depot, 10¢h & Mas: <o Bloux’ City Passenger. Paul Arrives UNION A Omaha|Union Depot, 100 & M Kearney Overland Flyer. a'toe & Strams “Pacllle Ex “Fast_Mail WABASH RAILWAY nion Depot. 10ih & Mason Sts o | Biaan. BELIEVE THEY CAN AGREE Much is Hoped for at Ooal Rate Conference this Morning. QUIETING OIL POURED BY' UNION PACIFIC Banishes Two Day! Concessions Relative to Col Kansas Conl-Poluts In the Dis- cusslons Yesterday. Representatives of western railways who have been in conference at the Mi d for two days, seeking to reach an agreement re- apecting rates on coal, will meet again at 10 o'clock this morning, and with more hope than has been felt at any time during, or even before the meeting. So discouraging did the situation eeem for a time last evening that Paul Morton with- drew, followed shortly after by General Man- ager Holdrege and General Freight Agent Crosby. But Mr. Truesdale kept the major- ity of tho representatives in the room and finally the Urion Pacific conceded points in relation to southern Colorado and Kansas coals, the Union Pacific up to this time insisting that there should be a maxi- mum. rate to Kansas points. This conc slon brought new hope and, at last, when 6 o'clock came, the railroad men had reached a point which seemed to indicate an agreement in sight, and an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning, a number of the officials agreeing to try one more day before they finally gave up hope of reaching a con- clusion satisfactory to all interests. NO COMPROMISE ACCEPTED. The big guns of western railroads were promptly called together yesterday at 9 o'clock by Vice President and General Man- ager Truesdale, who had been chosen chairman. In the room were Receiver Frank Trum- ball and General Freight Agent Fred Wilde, jr., of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf; General Manager G. W. Holdrege and George H. Crosby of the B. & M.; Assistant Ge eral Freight Agent Wood of the Union Pa cific; Assistant General Freight Agent Phil- lippi of the Missouri Pacific; Assistant Gen- cral Freight Agent C. R. Hudson of the Santa Fe; General Manager W. H. Truesdale and General Freight Agent J. M. Johnson of the Rock Island; Trafic Manager A. J. Hughes, Denver & Rio Grande; Assistant General Freight Agent A. H. Merchant of the Elkhorn. That something definite might be ac- complished it was decided to take up the question of Nebraska rates first, Kansas rates being less liable to cause a split in the meeting. Mr. Weod on behalf of the Union Pacific presented a_compromise proposition that Rock Springs coal should be $3.75 per ton, from Hanna $3, and from Sheridan $275, with a $3 rate from coal mines lo- cated on the Elkhorn. ‘Hardly had this compromise been sprung when a lively war of words ensued, and on a vote being taken it was killea before you could say Jack Rob- ns General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton shied his castor into the ring by offer- ing the following proposition: From R Springs, $3.90; Sheridan, $2.75; and Hanna $3.25, but it was struck by a cyclone and scattered to the winds. Then the Rock Island and Santa Fe at- tempted to patch up the differences with compromise propositions, but as rapidly they met the fate parceled out to the Union Pa- cific and Burlington propositions. It began to look serious by this time, and as one gentleman expressed it, “it seemed to be a question of tonnage, not a question of revenue,” and that is the way it struck a number of others. The coal men in the meantime were out in the lobby, mildly roasting one another and telling ghost stories about the output of the various mines they represented. The freight people had no use for them during the morn- ing session. A representative of the Union Pacific stated that for four years his company had endeavored to bring about an adjustment of coal rates, but had met with no success whatever. For that number of yearg the Union Pacific had maintained the rates from Rock Springs and Hanna to the detriment of their interests. But during the last month the secret cuts and rebates made by other roads had so materially changed the situation that the Union Pacific had decided to openly make a reduction of 76 cents per ton, the same rate which com- petitors were making secretly, and an emergency tariff was issued, tie coal depart- ment realizing that only through decisive action could an agreement or an adjust- ment of rates be reached. And they pro- posed to stand by their guns until competi- tors agree to be fair. On the other hand a representative of a competing line with the Union Pacific was emphatic In the statement that the Unlon Pacific wanted the earth, with a fence proposition 15 to Springs around it. Their equaliza the rates [from Rock and ~ Canon City to points In Kansas, although there is a difference of nearly 400 miles in favor of Canon City to Kansas points, as against Rock Springs. The present differential is 65 cents in favor of the Canon City mines. They would prob- ably agree to a compromise differential of 25 cents, but will not hear of the present differ- entlal belng continued. STILL KEPT WIDE APART. All' afternoon compromise after compro- mise was presented and ‘as promptly voted down. A resolution was introduced seeking to make a delivered price the rule, that is to say, instead of loading free-on-board cars at the mine, to make the price at the mines, pluz the freight, the governing principle, but this was opposed by the Union Pacific, and in consequence Chairman Truesdale excused the voal men present, stating that the dif- férenczs would have to be settled on a trafic basis, Considerable discussion ensued over a new compromise which contemplated a rate of $3.75 from Rock Springs and Canon City; $3.60 from Watsens and Rouse, polnts in southern Colorado. General Manager Holdrege offered a reso- lution that an effort be made to advance freight rates from 25 to 50 cents a ton, and if the resolution should prevail, that ft would be understood to effect all mines in Colorado and Wyoming at all points above St. Joseph, being contingent upon a similar advance between the rivers. But like all other compromises it met an untimely death. Then came this proposition, which seemed to meet with more general endorsement than any former compromise: Rock Springs and Canon City, $3.75; Walsens and north Colorado, $3.60; Hanna, $3.00; Sheridan, $2.76: New Castlg, $2.50; Trinidad, $3.75. The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf would not_agree to put Trinidad on the same basis s Rock Springs and Canon City. The Den- ver & Rio Grande representative could not agrée to carry the same rate from Canon City as from Rock Springs. Then came the proposition of the Union Pacific referred to, and which will be the basis of the disc Lively LOS ANGELES, in rates to the east has gonme into effect on the Santa Fe, but the Southern Pacific com- this morning, Hrewmng. pany and the representatives of other roads made no reduction. A Chicago dispatch dated the 220 somewhat confused the situ- ation, It intimated that Chairman Cald- well of the Western Trunk Line commission would be compelled (o declare the action of the Santa Fe unwarranted on the evidence submitted. The ev.dence sustaining the Santa THE GREATEST PURIFIER SS.S FOR THE BLOOD. rato §5 f under tl peorle now rata war ceeds in pa have been ordered off well of the Westorn of §70,472. The ear into effect tcmorrow. ~The cut of $2.50 Fe in the attitude It had taken was only forwarded to Chicago today. In the first instance the Santa Fe simply announced its Intentions of meeting a cut in rates in con sonanco with the terms of the passenger agreement. When the Santa Fe gave notice to the Southern Pacific of its Intention to cut the rato from Los Angeles it announced that the reduction was made to meet the competition of outsida lines “because,” as the notlce read, “we assume that all com mitteo lines aro observing the agreement The Southern Pacific, while not jolning the Santa Fe in siashing the eastern rate, is In sympathy with the movement to bring the whole matter up for Investigation. The new rate has not stimulated second class travel, Later reports from the California state that Sotthern Paclfic company has reduced the m Chicago to the Pacific coist cover of a rebate. The Santa e nnounce that unloss the Southern squarely they will cut the rates until the old time rate of $30 from Kansas i v, and_therefore Omaha, was once mor ablishel. Should this cut bo intugurated it will bring about the liveliest kind of a Chairman Caldwell is in need of another barrel of ofl. _ Unlesg he suc ing up the differences today or tomorrow In Chicago it is feared that his persuasive powers will ba sadly wrenched It 1s understood that obnoxious ticlkets Chalrman Cald Line assoclation “elbos Kets. At th cific headquarters nothing i known <o are Union P of tha westbound cut, though it is understood that Chairman Caldwell has ruled against the Santa Fe. 1LL OUTSIDE MISSOURT PACIFIC Wostern Passenger Lines Waited In Valn for lts Reprosontatl CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The general meeting of the Western Trunk Line Passenger asso clation has adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Caldwell. When the meeting convened this morning no word had been re- celved from the Missouri Pacific and no representative of the line was present. The Wabash announced that it had only signed the committee agreement with the under- standing that the Missouri Pacific was to be- come a member and that if it was not to come into the fold the Wabash would be compelled to remain on the outside. The meeting at once adjourned, instructing Chair- man Caldwell to again send word to General Passenger Agent Townsend of the Missouri Pacifie, requesting him to announce when it will be convenient for him to come to Chi- cago for the purpose of attending the meet- ing of the committee. If a representative of the Missouri Pacific will be here on Satur day Chairman Caldwell will issue a call for a meeting on that day. If the Missouri Pacific cannot be represented here on Satur- day the matter will be put off for a longer period. The earnings of all the lines of the Atchi- son system for the third week in February were 1, a decrease of $ for the month to date they are §1,999,219, a decrease ngs of the St. Louis & San Franeisco, including onc-half of the Wichita & Western, were for the week, $103,- 802, a_decrease of $1,783; for the month to date, §239,323, a decrease of $16,025. The earnings of the Atlantic & Pacific were for the week, $66,112, an increase of §il,- 192; for the montl to date, $19i increase of $25,687. The earnings of the Cotorado Midland were, for the week, $23,- 449, a decrease of $202; for the month (o date, §72 a decrease of $6,577. The carnings of the Atchison system proper were, for the week, $491,418, a decrease of $17,408; for the month to date, $1,415,238, a decrease of $73,556. All the earnings re- ported above are approximated gross earn- ings. The Chicago Great Western today served notice on Chairman Caldwell that it is not a party to and will in no way be bound by any of the rates which will be shown in the forthcoming St. Paul-Minneapolis rate sheet. The Great Western some time ago withdrew from the St. Paul-Minneapolis Rate association on account of a dispute in regard to rates in which the ebairman: ruled that the Great Western had taken the correct position. In was later invited to a meeting of the rate association and its representative was instructed to meet the other lines half way in making whatever rates were desired. It was informed that it it wished to be- come a member of the assoclation it must abandon its stand on the matter which had occasioned its withdrawal. This the Great Western refused to do and promptly in- formed Chairman Caldwell that it will re- main an independent lir BOYCOTT OF THE ABOARD LINE. N. C. & St. ks Enjoined by Judgo Lumpkin from Parileipating. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 28.—King & Spald- ing, represening the Seaboard Air Line rail- road, applied yesterday to Judge Lumpiin of the superior court of Fulton county for a tem- porary injunction restraining the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls railway from tuking part in the boycott instituted by the Southern railway against the Seaboard. After reading the papers for twelye hours Judge Lumpkin granted the injunction, which will, until finally decided, cut a large hole in the boy- cotting efforts of the Scuthern Railway and Steamship ascoclation, since it glves the Sea- board an outlet to the north, the lack of which is likely to prove the most serious in- jury to tho boycotted line. The boycott goes The Seaboard, according to all expressions coming from its offic has determined to fight the boycott, ground for praying the injunction against the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls is the violation of a contract between this road and the Seaboard, which runs into Atlanta over the North Carolina & St. Louis leased iine, St. Louis Western Atlantie, and the further ground that there is a clause in the West- ern & Atlantic lease which makes the boycott fllegal. iEORGE GUU Declares Thero is No Trath In the Rumored Mixsourl Pacific Recelvership. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Regarding a rumor which has gained some publicity that there is likelihood of the Missouri Pacific railroad being placed in the receiver's hands, George | J. Gould said to an Assoclated press, re- porter: “The story Is without foundalion. It 1s started annually, but is no more true today than it was last year. e board of directors of the Missouri Pacific have under consideration a schems for funding the floating debt of the cor poration. The plan s to fssuc $13,000,00 f 5 per cent one-year collateral trust bonds, which, after provi floating debt, will leave a substantial sur- plus. NO CHANGE ON THE SHOR Present Trafflo Arrangement with th Pacifle Ordered Continued, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—In the United States court today Judge Sanborn ordercd the re- celvers of the Union Pacific to continue the present tariff arrangement between that road and the Oregon Short Line, The matter came up last Saturday, but action was deferred at the request of the American Loan and Trust company of Boston, whose counsel interposed objection to the order, Today the company was not represented, and the order, a most important one, made, NEW YOR! the New Yorl ond will, it Is understood, pay the Interes charges due March 1 in full.” One of company's directors 18 authority for statement that the board has not the guestion of Issuing receivers' ce for the current uses of the company is believed such u course sary for the present at Norihern W YORK, Feb, 2. gun'zatlon, NE cific taken $2,400,000 of recelyers’ certitica making the total amount which the com pany ‘has taken $6.600000, The rece(ver Were authorized to issue $6.000.000. but huy withheld $100,000 because of fnability to fur nish collateral to secure that amouut us required by the order of the court allowing the lssue, san Jorg SAN FRA in Company Elcets Oficers, follows: President vice president, M. F Preston. carriers; W ployed ¢ ing for the funding of the Feb. 28.—~The receivers. of Lake Erie & Western rail- | not be neces- he Northern Pa- eorganization committee has just tes, ©ISCO, Feb. 28.—The board of directors of the San Francisco & San Joaquiu Rallroad company elected executlve officers as Clause Spreckels; iirst Whittaker; second vice president, Robert Walsh; counsel, K. F. Formally 8ucoceded Major Olarkson in the Office Last Evening, COLORED JANITOR GOIS UNDER TH:I AXE o 1s Succeeded by a White Democrater Major Clarkson Presented with Bous auets and an Umbrella - Uneasi- ness Among Emple At 6 o'clock last evening Major Olarke son formaily relinquished the office of poste master and Ruclid Martin formally ase sumed it. In making the transfer the new poste master was first introduced to the following. heads of departments, him in the p vho assemblod to meet tmaster's office: Charles By Burmelster, superint-ndent of money order departm vision; J 1t; R. Phoenix, of the registry dis E. Cramer, superintendent ot mails; John W. Disbrow, superintendent of W. Connovan, superintendent of mailing division; L. 8. Mole, superintends ent of distributing division, end L. Andes son, head stamp clerk Major Clarkson spoke when he eulogized his old stat and ox= pressed the hope that the relations batween Mr. Martin and these men would be as pleasant as they had beon between head and subordinates in the past, The new postmaster briefly replied and somewhat feelingly. said he shared the same sentiment. The bonds of employes up to Deceniber were then fixed. Tho first paper signed officially by “Buclid Martin, postmaster,” was notifieation to the sixth auditor of the treasnry that he had assumed the duties of the office, The last order signed by the retiring postmaster was to the samo official, conveying the intelli- gence that he had transferred the office to his successor. Postmaster Martin then re- eipted for the properties, and formally took rize. The first recruit to the ranks of the unem= used by the change was Harrison Baughman, one of the colored janitors, who was succeeded by George Sherlock, a white man of the democratic persuasion, Major Clarkson received individual gifts, including several handsome bouquets and a handsome umbrella from several employes in the office. A formal subscription presenta= tion wad vetoed by the ex-postmaster. Harrison Danghman, the first victim of the axe, was next presented with a purse of $10 by sympathetic employes in the office, and It brought joy to his old Afro-American heart. There f a decided spirit of unrest among the postofiice employes, although eame of them try to smile and look plea of hungry demccrats clamoring for federal ple re: nt. Rumors thelr ears and the Connoyer ghost > @ two-step through the corridors ocea- nally. While not officially promulgated, the dicky birds say that Woodard's head will not be separatzd from his neck by the executioner’s axe, 1though Conoye they *‘can’t lose Charley One of tha worst worried men fn the build- ing is the faithful employe who did not know. friends Insist that Colonel Martin and refused to give him his mail when he 1ost his key the other day, but the colonel, it is said, rather cnjoyed the affair. It {5 gene 1y "conceded that there will be no further change at present and that it any heads drop in the future it will be with the autumn leaves, Common Sense Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable discase, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good, The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic actlon to the alimentary canal. el PERSONAL PARAGRIPHS. 8. D. Davis, Malvern, Ta., Is at the Pax- ton. D. Nefsy, Spearfish, §. D., is at the Ar- cade. C. M. Engle, Hamburg, Ia, Is registered at the Arcade. Grant Stuart and wifo of Blair are guests at the Millard. 7. 8, Clark, Washington, D. C., is regis- tered at tho Merchants, Victor Gabricls and wife of Raymond are guests at the Merchants, J. Petersen and wife of Silver Creek, Neb., are registered at the Barker. Hon. Church Howa and Barton C. Howe are registered at the Paxton. Postoffica Inspector Sinclair of Nebraska City is a guest at the Dellone, John Wolzmuth and W. D. Driskill, cattle men of Spearfish, 8. D., are guests at the Paxton, W. E. Robinson and wife, W. J. Kerstetter, W. H. Everett, F. Ducoin, with Prof. Herr= mann's company, are at the Barker. Commercial men at the Hotel Barker ares Lymaen Brown, Nebraska City; J. S. Shemb,’ Louisville; J. M. Lamb and John D. Moore, New York; Fred Plessner, Saginaw, Mich. Arthur Ware, Chicago; John H. Martin, Lij colm. At the Mercer: @. H, Weideman, Murdock; M. Newberger, P. Manning and wifo, New York; H. 0. McGill, 0. H. Pitkins, Topeka; C. Riley, St. Joseph; G. Gallagher, Kan- Dr. R. R. Livingstone, Plattsmouth; Fuller, W. D. Soule, Chicago; B. Studyynl, Towa City; I, J. Holt, Chicago; R. H. Foster, Minneapolis; B, E. Louabaugh, Sheridan; L. L. Spooner, Council Blufts; I. R. Mumaugh, Portland; H. Cheschoro, boygan, Wis.; I. P. Dement, Lincoln, Nebraskiuns at the Hotols. At the Puxton—Mrs, 13, C. Marshall, Fre- mont; J. L. Baker, Lincoln At the Millard-Joscph Jerman, West Point; G. W. Leldigh, Nebraska City, Arcade—I". W. Melcher, West P. Jolnson, Kearaey; John 8. O'Neill, Dellone —~Arthur ity; C. W, O, ralg; W, A, Pri At the Merchants—D, ( ant, Harting €. J. Syanson, Oakland; John Montgomety, Rayimind; G.' C. H. W, Potier, 12,18, Saddler, Lincoln Galbraith, Albion, Chase, Ne- nil K CL 5 nd Isfana, wrvey, W. . Bry- Glistening in the rays cf the noonday sun are beautiful exeeedingly, but If one of them were thrust down your back how you would shud- der. This I8 precisely what you do when the premonitory chill of ‘fever and ague comes on. Then is the time to take IHostetter's Stomach Bitters, a “knocker out” of everys form of malarla; also of dyspepsa, billous- ness, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble, T Marriage Licr The followlng marriage licenses were fs sued yesterday: Name and Address, Age. tobert Ingram, Couneil Bluffs, Ta Stella Rogs, Council Blufts, L Prescott W. Ewing, South Omaha Bmma J. Lowr Charles I, T Ora Heady, ¢ Louls Haliht, Gracle Knapp, Omahi 4 Mads Madson, Douglas county..... Christens Hansen, Douglas counly. . rge Karstens, Millard, Neb..... - Bruhm, Millard, Neb. Joseph Caillier, O, 21 Anna Sojka, Omaba. ... 18 Theodor Hanswald, Dou; 41 Mary Westphull, Douglas county... 2 Charles Erickson, Omaha.. L% Selina Dahlstrom, Omal 20 @amuol Daniel, Omaha Katie Peaek Omaba.. ——— When Baby was sick, we gave hier Ca: When she was a Child, she ciied for Castoris, When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castorla When she Lad Children, she gave them Castonls toris,