Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY One Disease and One Remedy “The art of painting,” sald Millals, “‘con. sits in ‘selecting the right colors and put- tng them in the right place.”—"The way to win a battle,” safd Napoleon, “is to mass YOur troops at the critical moment against the weakest spot in the enemy's line.’ “The way to cure many ajlments,” said the great Dr. Abercrombie, “is to purify the polsoned spring in which they arise, gener- ally the torpid and inflamed digestive sys- tem." Thus wisdom and experience simplify and condense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Leb- anon reasoned when they sought, and final- Iy found, a remedy for indigestion and dys- pepsia. Where one person has something else, they argued, a thousand have this To 'cure this alone will almost rid world of sickness. Why should we vex selves with confusing definitions? A digestion is life and health; a bad one sease and death, Hence, from the hi and stimulating mountain they tracted the principles make Shiker_ Digestive Cordial the safest and | most effective of medicines for one disease, nd one only—indigestion and dyspepsia Do you suffer from any of these miserable feelings >—depression of spirits, heaviness | and pain in the stomach after’ meals, bad | taste in the mouth, wind in the bowels, ir- ritable disposition, nervcus weakness ‘and alarm, worry and weariness, costiveness or irregularity of the bowels, nausea, palpita- tion, sick headach, heartburn, loss’ of appe- tite ‘and sleep, dry skin, etc.-? o Don’t indulge iifty {-m sh fancies. You have indigestion and dyspepsia,and nothing else. Set the disordered stomach right with the one medicine which will surely do it, Shaker Digestive Cordial, and these symptoms _will _vanish with 'their cause A good effect will follow the first dos: ISyen chronic cases soon yield Test the cordial at practicall taking a ten cent trial bottle. nearly all druggis| ——————————————————— FOR BALE REAL ESTATE. BEE:TFRIDAY, NOT VERY HXRD 0N DAVIS Evidence in the Triln Wreckine Oase at Lincoln Easy dff thé Accused, promIses’ A MARCH 8, FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS Continued. ONE M _SPECIAL NOTIGES. S Wvertisvinbnts for thess: colam taken unthl 12:30 p. m. for the evenlng and untii 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday ediiion. Advertisers, by requesting & nombered check, can have answers addressed to a nambered lotter in care of The tee. An- Awers so nddressed will be delivered npon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2c n word, first Inserilon, to n word hercafier. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for tirst lnsertion. Ahese ndvertisements must tively. equipped farm, four miles from Schusler, for a term of five yoars, George Whitfield and family intending to remove from this county and take up their home in climes more con- genial to them. They are English people who have spent much of their lives in the mother country and in India Following Colfax county's mortgage in- debtedness record for the month of February Farm mortgages filed, thirty-two, amou ing to $33,088.84; released, thirty-six, $18.198.50; town and city mortgages filed, eight, $4,348.95; released, four, $2,800; chat Counsel for the Negfo S8y They Will Bring | tel mortgages filed, twenty-three, $9,547 Evidence to Show (W6 Rock Taland 1as | released, fourteen, $2,14651. ipbFtatlt Witnesses 8 from the State. morning. She was quite aged and is nearly the last of the older Russian-Germans who settled at Sutton many years ago John L. Nepp, who died yesterday, was one of a colony who came to Sutton at an early date. He was a successtul nurseryman and horticulturist, and made gardening and fruit raising a profitable business. NAY DIE IN ITS INFANCY Western Traok Line Committoe's Troubles Seem Never to Have an End, ALTON STANDS BY TH: GRAND TRUNK AVY MASTER & lary Sargeant this Q W-HORSE Address Banker, J 3, A NO. 1 IND HAND ¢l boller, as good as ne Hox 63 FOUNTAIN AND_DRUG 1, 16th and Douglas FOR SALF power e | ® Affairs at Oxtord. FORD, Neb., March Thayer lectured to a crowded house fn the Presbyterfan chureh upon the subject “Reminiscences of the Late War. Within a short time Oxford telephonic communication with Beaver City, the county seat, the preliminary arrange ments having been perfected for the construc. tion of a line between the two towns, a dis- tance of eighteen miles. Dr. T. R. Butler | of Beaver City is the enterprising projector G. E. Whitman of this city and W. W Borland of Cambridge have been appointed | by the Grand Army posts of this county to | go east to solicit seed grain for the needy | veterans and left upon their mission the first | of this week. Three families from Missouri arrived here recently and will rent farms in this DEFENSE SENSATION 7.—Ex-Governor Objects to the Canndian Pacific Difforentinl Latter Road Says it Wil Withdraw Unless 1t 18 Allowed - Grand Trunk Back of it AlL MIsCELLANEOUS, HAVANA 1 o will be in 1un consecus FRECKLES, ISAT FREMONT, o x-un:ni\'s CLAIRVOYANTIS 1. WARREN, CLAIRV Mable busincss medium; fth year at 119 N. SITUATIONS WANTED. MAN AND WIFE oF ront on shares. WANT WORK ON Address J 37, Be A—M313 §* 7 CHICAGO, looming up b the ‘western lines over the question of Canadian Pacific difforentials, The Alton fa the road which has forcad mats ters this time, and If it sustaing its prosent position for any great length of time it will certainly force the Cinadlan Pacific to withdraw from its agrocment with the weets ern lines. The specific troubls in this fo- stance originated with the Grand Truk, which for several wirks has bean and lobbying in every possible to break up the Westasa Trank Line songer committco agreement. Its first In this direction was retasal standard rates. When it went below the schedule the Canid'an Pacifie, which had been allowed a differential from Grand Trunk rates by the western roads, promptly took advantago of its differential in meeting the rates made by the Grand Trunk, The Altan road has now announzad wnat it wi'l not al- low the Canadian Pacifie differentinls as against the cut rates of the Crand Trunk, Tt assirts that the differsntivl was only ale lowed to the Canadian Pactile by the western lines on condition thaj it s2cura the allow= ance of differential from all the ecastera lines, which it has not vet lono. Chairm Caldwell, when the matter was brought to his attention, ruled against the Alten, de- claring the western roads had agresd 5 rec ognize the differentials, irraspective of any action for or agalnst the diff coatials which might be taken by the eastern roads. He produced tho records of the mesting at which o diffcrential was allowed, and they fully ustained bim in his position. showlng, more over, that the Alton had in that weeting to allow the differential which it now declares it cannot recognize. The west- ern roads agreed when the Canadian Pecific slgned the committee agreement. The pre ent conditions are highly ‘ng to the Trunk, which, it 1s dly hinted, res nothing £o much as the disruption of the committee agreement, which it is making. every effort to accomplish. A representative of tho Grand Trunk declared after the last adjournment of the general meeting of the western lines that one of the roads which had signed the agreement had sald it would stand by the Grand Trank in its fight against the Canadian Pacific, March fore 7 rouble {s again et sisssssioniommans gREAT WANTED—MALE HELP. ) et re ooneot wse wishing corr ex- . the on Al affairs of « advice on business, love, tiage, divorce, lawsults, ctc. can safely Iy on 'the madame. She removes evil In: fliences, reunites couples and causes spoed and happy marr With the one you love Shs makes a success where others fail. All in trouble enll and receive prompt benefit Hours, 9 10 8. Letters with stamp answered prompily. 1% N. 16th sireet, fiat MiB215% TODA RING THIS AD W o, the phenomenal”wondur, JAGGA, the 1 renowned prophet, mind réader and seer, Tocnted nt 403 N. 1t street, Omaha. He you' your greaiest desiie, ‘rev your His advic 1o’ overcome your it heart's desite. <open § w. m. to 12 0 9 p. m. dally and Sun- 8 lite. | CUBAN 28, 6C, 101 DOUGLAS, BT8-M19 FRECKL mi RRY line. WANTED, RELT our olls'ana gy Ohio O and G BLE SALESME speciall 0., Cleveland. i TO or side i) M6 9% ABLE SALESMAN TO HANDLE A COM plete line of lubvicating oils and on; sl ary or commission. Apply Garland Refining ¢ Cleveland, 0. T1-M260 10 WANTED-TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR Towa and Nebraska to seil our line of pants (The Celebrated Ox-Hreeches) on commiseion; must have road experience. Address Lapp Harris & Co., Loulsville, Ky.. giving refcrences. Within the past four days, as many farms | have been sold to parties from the east, Ox- ford and Furnas county will enjoy a lusty boom this spring, notwithstanding the crop failure of last year. Two inches of water fell a few days ago and the sofl is in prime condition for spring work. COME s now tella future, troubles ing noon, and 3 p. dny. ' Letters 't Pas- eifort to maintain on Teeumseh School Halldings Crow, TECUMSEH, Neb., March | A proposition will shortly be | the taxpayers of Tecumseh school district £ | whether or not tho district s to be pro- and a number of | \j3eq with ample school room to accommo- date the increasing demand. The capacity afforded by the present bulldings Is entirely inadequate. There are 1,000 children of school age in the district, 600 of whom are enrolled. The buildings the city now has will_accommodate but 500. The school board thinks that by building a good-sized annex to the High school it has solved the question of how to get the most additional room at the loast expense, Many citizens oppose this idea and think that a new building should be built entirely. At any rate, immediate steps will be taken to give relief in some form, age. AND ISL. Neb., March 7.—(Spe- clal)—The council committee which was ap- pointed to investigate the records of the police department found the docket of Police Judge Garlow to bo corrcet, exonerated him and stated that the police chicf’s book kept in a vcry bad manner. The latter handles no money, however, and the com- mitteo so reported to the council at the meeting last night. — The Modern Way Commends itself to the well informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done In the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without un- pleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs n was 7.—(Spec submitted to WAN Apply D, at YRARS OLD. and Farn n HOY ADOI Mandelber T no cost, by 1 16th For salé by B, in LASS REPR ity for a 8. 1TH, ¥ [ ory el alcohol, ste article used In ¢ falo Glass Rolling Buffalo, N. CIG rie Continued, R SALE, GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 1% miles orthwest from postoffic bargain (n ity if sold in 10 days; terms casy. Address J i1, e FOUR R, HOU! od acre of wlectric lame baths for wrecker Howell, S, WITH for northern ¥ Address P. 0. box 510, Dl PERSONAL. . FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT F Tanquet, hall, residencs and ‘grave decorntion 1813 Vinton_sireet lone 76, WANT!‘.D FEMALE HOU immediately. AND LOT, SEREEPER Box 47 ‘arnam st house 1 blks, fr Finest large building sit tage and lot, South eral Douglas < D, Wead, 16th and Dougius. sts. houise, $3,000, O Farmam st., L snam. co 1900 RE—34(-9 rnam’street. U100 NEBRASKA VETERANS IN SESSION, order from measure. LADIES Deleny TO 1 Needlowork FINE KEY WI TS grounds, $3,500. 500 lots $100 eac 2 860 lots ch. m 2-room WANTED, 3 l\ IR woman: middle aged preferied. Bee oftice BOOK Rt wi VIAVI CO. 41 DEE BLDG.; HEALTIT free home treatment; lady attendant BEAUTY CULTUR EVERY LADY facial hair can have it destroyed fore anteed by the F RIC DL wirts, wens, red irth tattoos, powder and cinder marks, freckies, black heads, liv spots, pimples and_all faclal blemishes r moved. Tll-shaped nose and cting - en remedied; bust developed; hair, p and skin treated; fat reduced: nervo ases cured by the Curapathic Institute 1ith st., near Dodge. U—623 M1 INISHED CABINE! 10 days only, at C | Blufs, “SMOKE HOUS WANTED-GIRL, TO work for famiiy of six; mus Call 1701 South 16t 1120 NORTH 27! {r\l.r||4fl' s 0 Kood e S Place near High scho Lot near park, $2,000. 43 £t 16t st.,’ $12.000. 132 £87, 16th St., §23,000. 182 £, Farnam st., $3 €. . Harrison, 913 nose. 1D, GIRL. M5 88 r —_— NG, DARKER 1:v. CKK M. 0. DAXON, VICTOR. bleycles CALL T K Y. T 102 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE any, 1505 Farnam. DENAWA & ll[l‘\'l;h THE Omaha I g FINEST OF ALL 1401 DOt . 16th strect. 756 M19 NING 17th TPIANO T B BU sdbridge Bros., 117 So. RLING BICYCLES, LIKE Western Electrical Supply Co. 432 S.15th. 837 3-ROOM COTT pair, city water, $10.00 per m Ties, 179 N, $ith, 1 block from T Inqire at Stoetzel’s slove ofilce. GENERAL FOR R CONDITION OF YOKK COUNTY FARMERS = Was Released on Stanton’s Order of the Confeds. COLUMBUS, 0., March 6.—The Columbus Dispatch today sent a reporter to John Rade- baugh, on Swan street, to get Information about the man who led the horses altached to the funeral car which carried Lincoln's remains through the streets of Columbus enroute from Washington to Springiield, TiL. Mr. Radebaugh at that time was chief clerk to the United States assistant quartermaster, the late Colonel Raymond Burr, located in this city. Speaking of various matters about the war Mr. Radebaugh said he could give the true account of the escape of General John Morgan and his thirteen comrades from the Ohlo penitentiary. Being urged to do so Mr. Radebaugh said Secretary Stanton ordered thelr release. Stanton said Morgan was being held in a felon’s prison In violation of the rules of war. The confederates were threatening retaliation, Stanton senta secret order to Governor Todd to release Morgan. The situation was explained to Todd. There was fear that the public could not be made to undersiand the circumstances. There was intense fecling against Morgan among the people. Radebaugh says: “Governor Todd called a conference with Colonel Young, his military SETTLING TUHING CHARGES, toads to Colleot Two Dolinrs n Car on Stock to Be Testod, CHICAGO, March 7.—The State Board of Railway and Warehouse Commissioners was in session today, listening to cvidence in the case of James Brown of Dwight against the Chicago & Alton railrond. No declsion was reached, nor will be until after the com- missioners have considered the briefs that are to be submitted by both sjdes. The com- plaint involves the alleged overcharges of $2 per car on the part of the railroads for ship- ping facilities at the Union Stock yards, and is to be made a test case. An effort 1s to be made to see wlether or not, under the laws of TIllinois, the railroads doing business in Chicago have the right to charze shippers extra for delivery of cars at the stock yards. A number of witnesses were examined, but the only object was to make it possible to prepare a full record of the case. All the roads In the city were indircetly interested in the outcome of the case, affecting, as it did, the rules governing the terminil gwitch- ing. After hearing the evidence and.oral arguments the comhissioners instructed the attorneys to prepare briefs and then ade Journed. CHARGES AGAINST THE ALTON, Reports of the Needs in the Way of Sced Gral Exaggerated. YORK, Neb., March 7.—(Special)—T. W. Smith, county relief agent of this county for the distribution of seed and feed to the desti- tute farmers, in order to put a stop to the reports being circulated in which there is being stated that it will require a fabulous sum to furnish all off the seed and feed re- quired, makes a reporf of the estimated num- ber of bushels so far.iasked for and the cost of the same to the cofinty. He says: “By the number of application sented it is estimated that about of oats and 5,600 bushels of corn will so far be required. The oats at.35 cents per bushel would amount to $1,225 and the corn at 45 cents to $2,520, making a total of $3,745. There are gnly two ipare;days in which the applications can be imade, while those al- ready on hand have. been coming, in for about two weeks" Smith is very indignant at the false reports circulated, and - declares that $4,000 would furnish the farmers of the county with all tho grain necessary. While the applications already in called for the number of bushels and prices above Indicated, a number of these applications will not be considered, as many have asked for ald when not needing it. He also states that the majority of the grain Right of Chicago DBARNUM & BRO,, 120 N. 15TH &' only riding school MANY WEDOI? wdee Plambeck Mas Recently Marrled. | Davis trial today, but the testimony all|is that of County Judge Plambeck in the | Coroner Crim occupled the stand for some |to their wedlock have been excoedingly the hands of & train wrecker, s the dent|licenses yesterday: John Havekost and Miss |and Miss Mary Vitamoos, Fremont; James | manner in which the uodles of the Killel Hf Plambeck was found in the weeds near the creek wonderful intensity last year does not seem | William Paxton, a young farmer working s Bl | club. 1f the club is organized there will be described the finding of the angls bar bencath | Charles L. West left for Chicago yester- spikes were drawn. bkl cymnasium class for boys under 15 years of a year, testified that the defendant was quiet | Sor ™ y Y 3 | Savings bank are fitting up the old postoffice ward off danger and looked upon Thursday L g the work is completed, on this superstition In selecting Thursday as | = " or 18 COmP nected Davls in any guilty manner with the | yoo0 o et L storn A will show when the time comes that the Rock gram)—The Southeastern Nebraska Grand being subpoenaed in Davis' defense, ten counties comprising the district being jured this afternoon by his runaway tear Cross, commander; W. H. Dillen, senfor vico was dragged a half block before his injuries | hes on his head and face when the old | A. King, quarterm: er; council of ad- wounds wero dressed and pronounced seri- | W. M. Gifford of Pawnee, James A. Lewrie Horton of Cass. will be held next autumn, but by a n Staley hall tonight TCOLUMBIA Numerous Dodge County Couples Whom LINCOLN, March (Special Telogram.) FREMONT, March 7.—(Special.)—The busi L | othing sensational was developed in the |ness that seems most active at present here tended to show that the frightful wreck of | marriage license line. For the last month August 9, 1894, was caused by human agency. [ 10ving couples who have sought his consent time this mornfng, and gave It as bis optnion | NUmerous. The latest candidates for con- that the pikes were drawn by a crowbar in | Dubial bliss are the fullowing, who received from a tool of this kind was plalnly seen | GeSina Subr, Hooper; John W. Poling and In the tles. The coroher aiso deseribed the | Miss Catherine Rupert, Hooper; Sidna Moore . Petet and Miss Linnie Michael, Waterloo wero {dentified. This witness produced the |Tho latter couple was married by Judge navy blue sack coat of the defendant, which | “ fhe bleyele craze which started in Fre Yie Aty SolloWing Ve \ahunst by | mont two or three years ago and assumed day following the disaster, an introduced in evidence. to have abated. The latest in that line is a | mova now on foot to start a ladies' bieycle on a farm adjoining the scene of the wreck, | o'y, 4f 115 S, 18 C260 told the Jury of the displaced rails, ete., &nd | gooial affairs will result. the section of the bridge, whore it was pre. |3y on business connected with the establish- stmably ""'hmw',:mm,r ‘:‘: 5 4 r‘n‘.-r ‘u‘:.- ment of the Fremont Manual Training school The management of the Fremont Young County Treasurer Cobb, who employed 's Christian assoclation ls org g 1 Dy e oo h pemploved | Men's Christian assoclation Is organizing a and docile, but superstitious. That he habit- | “®Ficnaras, Keene & Co. and the Security ually carried a rabbit's foot in his pocket to d building on Filth strect for an office and L) I:‘r"‘;“l‘é'm““g;;l ;‘:"":‘l('i‘:“‘lfi "[fm‘\f?;”'l“:;:[j‘ will move out of the Tribune building when tho date of the wreck. Nona of the testimony thus far has con- crime. Tha negro sat motionless all day N long behind his counsel, who claim that they Gl ibid Ll Lo FAIRBURY, Neb., March 7.—(Speclal Tele- Island road has run important witnesses for the defense out of the country to prevent their | Army of the Republic Reunion association S W, Chapman, an agel farmer living be. | held its annual meeting at Fairbury today, tween Rokeby and Saltville, was badly in- represented. The following officers for the Tho horses took fright at a passing electric | ensuing year were elected: Major George car and tho owner sprang to their heads, but | forced him to release his hold. The blood | Commanders Chesney Taylor, = junlor —vice gushing In @ torrent from several deep | Commander; Dr. Post, medical director, and man was picked up and carried into Dr. | ministration, Chester Andrews of Jefferson Beachley's office in McMurty Dbl His | county, Staley of Saline, J. M. Tout of Gage, ous, but not fatal. of Jolinson, Hitt of Richardson, T. J. Majors of ‘Nemahd, P. Brown of Otoe and F. W. There was considerable competition for the location of the district encampment, which Iy unanimous vote Fairbury was sclected. The veterans are helding a rousing camp fire at Tha district assoclation ef corps is holding CAPITOL TAVENUE, Davis company D-dn MODBRN 7-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR PARK, ply 1309 8. A T-ROOM COT Toanazat: Iow: Fatss. for cholos 58 of the Woman's Lraska and Towa farms or Omaha oity property. is its annual meeting RETURNING TO N TRANCE ¥. 0. LIFE INS or bougit. POLICIES - e = = = Shesncy, 5 BRASKA FARMS. Chesiioyy UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS . K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 933 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaimons, 1701 Camirig st telephone 108, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND BMBALA- er, 1417 Farnam st., telophone 23, 95 C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 8. 16TH ST. BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GODD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec. MODERN, 3013 LES D—M203 9" TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAL irennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik Many Peoplo Who Left the State Last Yenr Ready to Come Hack. NORTH LOUP, Neb.,, March 7.—(Speclal.) —A number of familles who left this place last fall on account of the crop shortage and went to Boulder, Colo., and other points are either now on their way back or have signified their intention of returning as soon as the closo of cold weather. Trrigation promises to make some radical changes in the matter of the kind of crops planted here this season, and there seems to be no reason why a man may not, by proper selection, make a few acres yield as large a financial return as was formerly thought a reasonable remuneration from a whole farm. Tho subject of market gardening s being considered with an earnestness that was not to be expected under ordinary weather con- ditions, and one gentleman intends to make a venture with a variety of garden stuff, in- N AT LOWEST RATE 0. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. VERY. LOW RATES MAL 3. W. Squi CITY LOAN THE W—104 ON GOOD LOANS. W—103 Y. LIFE. 108 TMPROVED OMAHA Fldelity Trust company, 1102 Farnam W0 & UNIMPROVED CITY W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam W—109_ ATE 1st Nat. Bic. bldg: W11 CITY LOANS, $500.00 TO $60,000.00 AT_LOWEST rates. Powell & Folter, 1st floor, N. Y. T bide: DIRECTORY CO., 10 WALL ST., DETACHED RIGHT-ROOM 2114 and 2116 Califo 20, = 00 bushels TWO HOUS VERY DESIRABLE WELL LOCATE 3. 3L Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. 'Dh DA 20e 16TH & DOUG. D—271-A3 'STARR, 555 N. LAKGE LIST HOUSES. 5-ROOM HOUSE, 1, 830 8. &€ROOM venlences TS, 4T MONEY TO LOAN_ON Droperty. . WEAD, NS ON_ID _2ST ST s operty, Dlaamakly. lon th; key at 725 N OMAHA REAL B. Meikle, MONEY TO LOAN C at 6 per cent. W. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always reddemable. 104 Farnain at., Nattinger, Sec. HOUS FIDELITY D—M333 31 16TH. D313 ——————————————————— HOTELS. TWO FLATS, STEAM. 702 NO. FOI RENT, 7-ROOM HOU . ALL improvements except furnac 2217 Cass street. D—M351 10 HARD WOOT 406 N. 23 D—M33 10 HOUSE, improvements. FOR RENT, 8:R0OM finish, all modern IN GOOD kood Omaha; throughout ; o doing_good Co., 1ith rURNY HED HOUSES. SHED HOU ROOM SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Wi bath, hot water, heat, gas; bust 1 226 Farnim. 3 ~ice housel FURN -'vl'!\u}li ron Ding. 1nth. [ A _PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM with board. 2213 Howard st. F-- BOUTH FRONT ROOM FURNISHED $10.00, single room, .00 & monta, ard, FURNISHED monta. 1911 FOR FIN 1316 How- 319—-8% ROOM ~ BATH; MODERN ) a INVESTORS' N. complle and sell ors who have mor culars upon W names of bona fide to inve: MI36 M25 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. JIOTEL BARKER, I3TH AND JONES STS, 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per day. Special and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, manager. 959 MO am 5Y TO LOAN ON FUL! Tiorscs, wagons, no removal of goods: strictly confidential; can pay ount; 1T . at lowest OMAHA MORTGAGE LOA R PIANOS, ©s in city i you the loan off at any time or in any AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN) 18th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. ) COAL. D, T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED you amo _Ro 0 DO i kinds of security. INITURE, Frod e block. '0 "LOAN ON. horses L can ount m 4, pay. back HOUSEH agons, at ny T erry, T O aiy kind o U possible rates, which time and FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE Withnell block. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE BLOCK. X104 BUSINESS CHANCES, YOU ixon Kineto Edi _Omaha, BAL) phys ' must WANT 000 In less than three months address o e nan farming community. South Omahia, Neb. A MONEY (elght A ma Kinetoseope Ce ., $2,000.00 German. Locat MAKER? iines). THE took Address Hox 47, Y—187-5° PIANOS in Jor termy office to 209 S. 16th st., PRICE RE ming a_ton delivered. Brownblock. 126 lump, *%.50; 1605 Farnam _strect. 127 SYPHILIS TREATED: 5, NO PAY; cases on payments; consultation frée; 8 1o 10 a. m., 1103, 7109 p. m. 210 Cuming st AND MEN’ Bagle store, 114 8, 16th_str CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. C. B. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, 1O sign painting, brick work, plastering; off. R. 1, Barker bik.; tel. 733; shop 2211 lzard; tel. 408 91 —— STOVE REPALRS FOR TWO, WITH pleasant location. ROOA SUITABLI BOALD, Terms reasona! ROONS st GOOD 2) Har- 77 Al THE 1ILLSID and bourd. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, boaid; rate onable, The mey. 1812 Criics WIT R 1 WITH 3 ROOM, HOA Mo UN!‘UENI&HLD HOOMS TO Rl'NT S FOR HOL L witer 418 N, 1T Ay THE y strect, BRICK BUILDI This bullding has a fire: neat. basément, complete steam et er on all foors, gus, ete. Ap- of The Lee AGENT ot ¢ fixtur ply at b WAI\ lED LADY A N BV menct businiss; haye ate. | Hawley Y Tow RMA- 100 space 1o explain Mfg. Co., 115 So. 1ith St J—61-M17 AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL THE pocket camera; sells tscll; prof) Addiess the Photo-1t Mfg. Co., X 1 Wis, WANTED WANTED TO hotel in Ne Quabin. TO REN NT, A GOOD i or'Towa. it i Addros. SIORAGE, BEST STORAGH DUILDING IN OMATiA” bended war et i BronA aten, I0AS Loavenworty EWERS, 124 HARNEY, M | HORS orth 191 i wiTh M33S 100 FOR SALE—MIsUELLANEOUS, OR SALE. o'elock CASH BIDS . o EXp, and Catol avenve. Ma can te sx- Address ‘hids (o . room S, Pirst murved o Tecelved for the o reject and ol bi A QM BMOKE 1IOUSL FOR PIPL3, 101 DOUGLAS. Qi3 M1y RIDGEPORT ORGAN Sc. lith, ) WEGMAN PIANOS, Weadbridgo it OB SALE. A FINE DRED ST dog well marked, weight ahout for cash; van Le seon ul 242 Frankl HOG AND CHICKE ploksts. C. It D 0 Ibs, St Q ARD Chcap 23 WOoDh Q-33 N FENCE; HAR Lee, W1 Douglas. tow ship WANTED, Lo es Kly pap p outlit, A LOC s inust Address Printer, TION wid IN have some A_GOOD, FOR Om siationery SALE, and aha. J TAKERY, CONT line; good ] ¥ FOR Rul G pra on Aur 50 A lum pui Nor ONIZ for W with park REN AL fed Value . Addr ora, Neb. D LOCK | duncing plate h and Leavenwoith, MERCHANDIS OR EXCHANGE CRES OF A ber wilgons. folk, Neb. AND 4 Omal Ad, 13th A HALR § \ W Dow tw ; also Addess ab ¢ CTION FAT V. HARRISON, it “M201 80 TON Inauire Ry D PAYING elv ] ge: reascn Y5 will assune. LIVE REPAIRS FOR 10,000 DIFFERENT ves: water attachments and con- ty. Omaha Works. sTOVE 1207 Douglas st. Stove Repair Al ward w South ing about I be paid on delivery of . BERNARD DOC atacr collar, Return Van YEAR OLD, Rewara, ) Cott Jewelry :; SRS AND CONTRAC- tric light and motor plants and all of electrical construction. \Vestern Elee- al Supply Co., 418 and 42) 8. 150 at. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N, . Omaha. ~ Ask for circular. —— e ———— OMAHA COLL DI intirmasy; dentistry at PAL SU L. BOERY, VR 10th & Cap. e, AL I —_ ~ TURKISH BATHS, 1 _BATHS; ONLY PLACE ely for ladies. Sulte 105110 INBECK, BANJOISY AND GUITAR er, 1911 Cass st DRESBMAKLBU: | | Tan deity AND SALBS hise. GARDEN LAND, 4 N, Y | HOME FOR $1,6)) to ihing but gerwn ehow it 15th. RACTE. 2'und farme I e T ad Dot T CITyY Garvin Liros. T ML L. bidg you. wuaps. a0, N. e HOUSE 9N, casy Lot 7!-':“{ 1 o 8t M1y FROM SY Remember 1 RE-— A a srpy nd nei in wtion wl r e "t Oniaha, AS 7 0, RE-u83 TERMS; we n B M 8 IN FAMILIES. 43 "~ BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 DhNTI:LE DENTIST, %80 DURT ST. DR, PAUL, sy send the marielons Freach Jlomedy OALTHOS r Iewal guarantee o orny o torrh 834 RERTUIE Lost Vigon Use it and tay 1/ satisyied, sdirem. VON MOHL €O, fioke Amorican Agemte, Ginciuasti, hie, - S AR — 7 o Ty T Lawyers and solicitors, rates to commercial travelers. Room N. W. COR. HIS COAL ERIDAN, DEST WYO- 2,000 for S MASK SUITS FOR RENT asked for is for fced and not for seed, as can be seen by the number of bushels of corn above those of oats. The case of Robinson against Brown was argued this morning by the attorneys, and during the whole of the trial the court room was packed. Last night, when the last evidence was taken, most of which was in the form of rebuttal, standing room could hardly be obtained. The case has caused a great deal of interest in this county. The hard times social given by the Ma- sonic order of this city at their hail on Tues- day evening was a very enjoyable affair. W, H. Reader was master of ceremonlies, and there were about 150 present. W. H. Davis made the opening address. A good program was rendered, after which the repast, which principally consisted of mush, milk, crackers and sandwiches, was disposed of by those present. HORSE THIEVES PUEAD GUILTY. Farmers in the Vicinlty of Springview After Numerous Lawbreakers. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., March 7.—(Special Telegram.)—Everett Robinson, William Cha- pin and Lee Powell pleaded guilty to horse stealing before Judge Holsclaw this morning. They will be taken before Judge Kinkaid tomorrow and receive their sentence. Robin- son and Powell are the two young men who broke jail at this place Sunday. They were recaptured Monday by a posse of ecitizens. Another posse returned from White river yesterday, where they have been the past ten days after others. They returned empty- handed, but found two dead borses on the Sioux ressryation that had been stolen from parties in this county. The horses had been ridden to death. There is a dozen more in the gang who will have to move, hang or go to the pen. The cattle and horse ranchers of this country are up in arms. Schuyler Notes and Peorsonals. SCHUYLER, Neb, March T7.—(Special)— Charles and W. 8. Jenkins are on a prospect- ing tour in Missourl and Kansas. Henry Smith has moved from the home of his parents at Central City and is installed in the lumber office of Joseph Smatlan. A few farmers in this vicinity sowed wheat during the warm weather In the latter part of February. Charles Olson sowed forty acres and W. §; Jenins ten. Rev. M. J. Hickie pt Chicago, who is in the city to remain a short Ume, will lecture in Bohman's opera house Monday evening for the benefit of the Dorems society and ladies 1of the Catholic chureh, the proceeds to be used for charitable purpbses. Subject of the lecture, the “Dawn of the Twentleth Cen- tury." 0 Company K moved_from their quarters in White's hall yesterday, apd now have their armory in Pence's ha)l, ;@ much more com- modious end pleasant plas J. W. Stewart and gons have secured con- trol of the Whitfleld ranch, a large and well is na trou Pearline s0ap, you n you need Pearline. !‘r\l\l‘ atdi Beware ¥ou an imitation, ad 1t back, Pearline came, it ous., Pearline is never peddled, if cluding about ten acres of cabbage. PROSECUTING BANK OFFICIALS. Cashler and Assistunt of the Defunct Litch- field Institution Bound Over. LOUP CITY, Neb., March 7. son, the cashier and a: broken People’s State bank of Litchfield, had their preliminary trial here today, the charge being embezzlement, the district court with ball fixed at $2,000. The acting county attorney says he has three st the cashier, and of four more counts again that he will prosecute him to the full extent of (he liw. It is now thought that ths county will lose the entire $5,000 which the treas- urer had on deposit there. A Doctor's Disclnimer. FREMONT, Neb., March 7.—To the Editor of The Bes: Please correct in issue the statement connecting my name in any professional way with the sickness and death of Convict Ward at the state peni- tentlary February 28, In justice to Warden Beemer, say'ng nothing of myself, I never saw the deceased conviet, Ward; was not In Lincoln -during February last, and never have been at the state penitentiary. Truly yours, L. J. ABBOTT. Wodded at_Waterloo, WATERLOO, Neb,, March 7.—(Special.)— Last night S. E. Munson and Edith were married at the residence father, Dr. A. . Agee. BELLEVUE, Neb, March 7.—(Special)— Miss Sybil Smith and David Marco were married Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Spicer officlating. Both of the young people are well known in this neighborhood. will make ther home on the Lower Island. of the bride's Papillion Poker Players Arrested. PAPILLION, Neb, March 7.—(Special)— For some time it has been publicly known that a number of gamblers had been holding forth in one of the Papillion saloons. Tues- day night Marshal Holbrook and his assist- ant raided the Fred Stroch szloon and suc ceeded in arresting five of the while engaged in a game of poker, They will appear for trial tomorrow. Ministers Moot nt Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Platte river conference of the vangelical church convened in annual ses- slon in this city today, Bishop Dubbs of Chi- twen'y ministers present at the opening of the ses- They will be in session the rest of cago presiding. There were about sion. the wes Passing of Two Pione SUTTON, Neb., March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs, ( haus, mother of Grosshaus and J. J. Bonekemper, died this | A 'Plkéa;zimti 7 Reflection —the fact that easy washing de has been afe. Unul vas danger- away “the m; s Pearline takes danger as it takes away the work. There is no scour- ing and scrubbing, to wear things out ; there ble in keeping things clean. is better than soap. With eed hard work ; for easy work, Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, ““this is as good as" or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” 1T'§ ur grocer sends - JAMES PYLE, N, —(Special Tele- gram.)—Albert T. Nichols and John A. Wil- ant cashier of the and were each held to your next Agee They offenders Henry secretary, Warden Merion of the penitentiary, Colonel *Burr, the quartermaster, and my- self. It was decided to allow Morgan to escape. Merion was to manage the escape. We were pledged to secrecy. Morgan and his men understood the situation and they all walked out of the front door. Some of them were sent in a wagon to West Jefferson to take a train for Cincinmati. I myself met John Morgan just outside the prison and went with him to the depot, where he took the train for Cincinnati. ~This was about 10 o'clock at night. This is the true story of the escape of Morgan, as I am will- ing to swear to it, “I suppose Governor Todd cither destroyed the order from Stanton or concealed it among his personal effects. 1 am the only person living who took part in the affair.” It has always been believed by many sons that Morgan bought his way out and arden Merion was greatly censured by the public, but an investigation under official authority cleared his skirts. The manner of the ‘“escape” and all the circumstances seem to Indicate that it could not have been accomplished as originally re- ported. Mr. Radebaugh’s reason for making the affair public Is that he will soon pass away and his belief that blame will not now be attached to men who set Morgan free, LEXINGTON, Ky., March _6.—Captain Charlton H. Morgan, brother of General John Morgan, who, with his other brother, R. C. Morgan, was in the Ohio penitentiary up to the time of the general's escape, when shown Rodebaugh’s statement about government con- nivance, said: ‘“That story Is impossible, There were seventy of Morgan's men in the penitentiary, thirty-five in single cells on the first floor and the same number on the floor above. Brother Dick had a cell on the first floor and the general on the sccond floor. A tunnel was made with kaives stolen from the tables; a hole was cut under the cot of Cap- tain Thomas H. Hines' room on the first floor and sunk to the arched tunnel running under all of the first floor cells. The bricks and mortar under seven cells were removed, leay- ing a thin crust of cement under cach cell cot. A tunnel was then made crossing beneith tne corridor coming out in the jail yard, On the night of the escape as they came from supper_ Brother Dick changed cells with the general unnoticed by the guard. When all was ready the seven who escaped broke the crust of cement in the cells, dropped into the tunnel, came out into the yard, scaled the fence over each other's backs, using roped bed clothes to drop on the other eide, Iach of the seven left a dummy on the cot of the cell. The escape was first discovered by see- ing a rope on the wall. It was thought at first that state convicts had escaped. They were called out, the roll called and then found all there. A hurried search was then made of the cells of the prisoners of war, The seven cells on the lower floor were found vacant, 1 was standing by Warden Marion soon after As we were called out of the corridor of the first floor Marion sald: “I am glad the general did not escape. I would rather all the rest got away than him. Let's go up anl seo the general.” When we reachied Morgan's cell and Marion saw Brother Dick in his place he exclaimed: ‘My God, the colonel has escaped!" There was no mistaking bi: surprise and consternation. Besides abso Jutcly none but Morgan's men knew of the plans of escare till all were gone, The citizens clothes worn by the general wero sent him by Colonel Bob Hollins, the raca horse man of Cincinnati, for whom the colonel had done a kindness on racing mat- ters, None of the prisoners of war were subjected to the Indignity of wearing convict garb, though their heads and faces were ¥haved. They were allowed to receive sults from friends and also to write letters under | the supervision of the authorities.’ i - - Karl's Clover Root wil putily your biood, clear your complexicn, reguldte your bowels and make your bead clear as a bell; 25c, 50¢ and $1.00. Ieorgan ation of the Wilsky ¥ras NEW YORK, March 7.—The reorganization committes of the Distilling and Cattlefeeding company has been iu eciference foday and l will meet again tomorrow to perfect a plan of reorganization, but it Is staled that no statemeat will be made public before Satur- day, Exorbitant Rates for the Dolivery of Live Stock ut tho ¥ards. CHICAGO, March 7.—The alleged cxorbi- tant charge by the railroads of $2 per car for the delivery of live stock at the Union Stock yards Is again the subject of legal investiga- tion. This tims it 15 the State Board of Railroad and Warehouso Commissioners which is making the inquiry. The board was in ses- slon at the Palmer house today hearing charges against the Alton road. While nom- inally brought in the name of James Brown of Dywight, Tll, the rcal complainant in the case iy the Mailory, Son & Zimmerman com- pany, live steek commission firm at the yards, All the roads are cqually interested With the Alton in a decision of the present casc, though none of the others was repres sented at today's hearing, Asked the Removal of the Receivers. INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.—The petition of the receivers of the Louisville, Evansyills & St. Louis Consolidated railway, which 1s defendant in a sult brought by the New York Surety and Trust company, is being heard today by Judge Baker of Indiana and Judge Allen of Illinoiz. Something of a sensation developed today when ex-Attorney General Miller and Thomas Hargis, repre- senting the first mortgage bondholders of the road, presented a petition for the removal of the recelvers on the ground of mismanage- ment, New Southern Passenger Assoclation, ATLANTA, Ga,, March 7.—The passenger agents and exccutive officers of all the south= crn roads are gathering here today and will meet tomorrow to form the South- ern States Passenger atsoclation, which sue- ceeds the Southern Passenger association, o oxpire by reason of wholessle Withdrawals on the 12th inst. The new associations will nave no afilliation as heretofore with the Southern Railway and Steamship assoclation, It will have its own commissioner, who will probably be the prescnt assistant commise , Coloncl M. Slaughter. Alr Line Kecolvora’ INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.—The petitions of the reccivers of the Air Line in the case of the New York Surcty and Trust com- pany against the Louisville, Evansville, St, Louls Consolidated railrond came up be- fore Judge Daker in the federal court this morning. Judge Baker siid that it was necersury Uit any procoedings in the oase should bee passed upon by himself and Jud Alien o Yhe xouthern afstrict of Liinofs. Judge Allen was il Judge Baker, theres . postponed the case until 2 . . to- Iy that time he hopes, he said, to \ear from Judge Allen as 10 whether' he would be able to come to Indianapolis t MOrrow, - Unspeakably Miserable man or woman troubled with dyse pepsia. Heart palpitations, sour stomach, heartburn, uneasine:s of the mnerves, ops pression or a sense of emptiness at the pit of the stomach, are amoung its symptows, Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters eradicates it, aad ciitirely overcomes constipation, biliousness, rheumatic, kidney and malarial complaints, Use this thorough remedy systematically and it will achieve perimanent results e New Steamer Arrives, The new Clapp & Jones steamer, which was ordered by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners seme time ago, arrived ovep the Burlington yesterday. It has been decided to locate the eugine temporarily at No. 6 evgine house, at Sixteentn and Izard streets. The apparatus will not be set up until the arrival of the manufacturer's agent, which will probably be within & day or two, m——— Petition, Is the When Baby was sick, we gave her Cactoria, When shie was a Child, sbe cried for Castoris, When sbe bacame Miss, size clung to Castoria When sbe bad Childoen, she gave tham Oastorl