Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 13, 1895. 7 _mn———————— o SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, can bave answers ressed to a numbered lotter In eare of Tho ilee. An- Awern 8o addressed will bo delivered upon Presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2ca word, first insertl A word heriafter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst insertion Theso ndvertisements must tvely. tun consecu- SITUATIONS WANTED. M nd b " BY COMPETENT STENOGRA Kkeeper. Addriss J 67, I A—Mit 16 BMILO pher POSIT! g1 f FOUNG MAN WANTS liveryman or collector LE AGED of a h Address K 9, WANTED, SITUAT malesman; 12 years' exporienc country | town; first-class Address box 70, Spring Valley LADY WOULD TAKE and nssist with family ‘sow 1813 Min A M 150 EXIERT MALE STENOGRADHER AND Bookkeeper desires posi Address K 1 1ee office, A~ M5d3 13% WANTEL M ALE HELP. CUBAN FRECKL 5C, 1401 DOUG. BT56-M19 WITH EXP! northern Ka O. box M350 21 POl A ues $1.00 chance you_ can Nene CIGAR SALBSM rience and o and southern M Joseph, M A HUSTLING of insurance T trinl, not t o not novel sulary for pr plan apply unless i ALESMI mission, 1o Inirodu permanent position Address, with Chica SALARY OR COM + our goods to the trade; Staple line: plensant work stamp, King Mfi LADIES WANTING ‘eall Scandinavian Y. 1ol aven WORK AT Delray, Mich. C—Ma3 200 CAPABLE INTELLIGE full of business and willing to J 66 Bee. DO |-‘1\1 cy dework Co., TED, A lady work to sccure advancement WANIED, FIRST CLASS GINL FOR . K. DARLING, BARKER lll'll'h 8 OF THE CITY 1505 Farnam THE D= § IN ALL PAR i compan HOU FOR 1t A N pair, city water, $10.00 per month to tles, 119 N. 37th, 1 block from Inquire at Stoetzel's stove store, oftce. TIOUSES, WAL next to D. 16 & Doug. D—473 ACE, BROWN BLK., FOR RENT-2 rooms, modern. TAVENU avis compan: Doo74 . NEAR PARK, AP- D—M395 IT-ROOM HOUSES, \fornia street. In D25 MODERN 7.ROOM HOUSE, Py TOT ™. S=th strect. TWO DETACHED BIC with barn. 2114 and 2116 _auire 304N, 220, TARGEH LIST HOUSES, WEAD, m‘u & noLc 5 TO $i0. FIDELITY D—M333 31 . MODERN ~ CON- cated; good lawn, etc. Will Browne, r. DM 140 WTH. D-313-13% DATH, LA TWO FLATS, STEAM, 702 NO. TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, B dry, furnace; not basement’ plan. Keys nd _ Joining. 2601 C: D—M3s1 150 For mw'l 9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, F. B-ROOM HOUSE, §30 . FURNI‘ HED HOUSES. 21ST ST. D—M4S1 13% VERY D alcove, FURNIS mont. RABLE FRONT ROOM WITH th ROOM, Farnam. W l'lliA LCOVE. AN BATH 1011 ROOM, ave FULNISHED ROOMB AND BOARD. FRONT ROOMS & LBOARD CHEAP, 2310 Douglas 795—-M20 THE HILLSIDE, 18TH AND DODGH and board. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD board; rates reasonable. The Tox ROOMS TOR TWO, WITH_BOARD, pleasant location. 2510 Dad T+ ROOM SUITA Termo reasonabl ROOM, 17th St. WITIH four big 1 i MA3T-160 OR THREI superior. board. M50 ence FRONT ROOM s or couple 12 Cnfeas FOR RENT Wwith ‘boarad. ITABL] other room 2019 C: CHAMEERS FOR HOU ~ keeping (0 man and wife. 19N, 17th. M-312 l ROOMS, 1611 LEAVENWORTIL & 3T, FCOl RENT—STORES AND OFFICES l«)l( RIEENT 916 Varnan THI A-STORY Bl 1018 BUIL DING, te steam ni fixtu . a8, e, nly at For 1 wartih MALE OR FEMALE, WIL have something of great imp rtance brand new line; big monty in it you may he too late; don't fall Sure; just send your address on Will suiprise you: be quick or you opportunity: §2.00 o day In it sure, Supply Co., department R, Aususta MAD) Mi write quick o1 0 write Lodiy postal; we may 1ose Enterprise AGENTS WANTED TO novelty signs. Iig mor waukee, Wis. ). AGENTS TO SELL THE LATE fmproved ish washer; will wash and dishes for an ordinary family 17 two minutes: 00d commixsion: agents make from H00 0 10,00 per duyi write for price Ut and terms. The Ad). Shade Hanger Mfg. Co., Kansas City Kan. NTS; §: welling the 10 sell ont. al DY eler, Purioton & Co., Dés Molnes. I IG5 13% THE PHOTO-IT profits_immens Ca ) SELL Ateel Mig. the I'hoto-1t RGARME [ J-ME2) 13 quick " wale profits i catal N. B Litde Mg C M. STORAGE, BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U honded warehouse. Household £oods ‘stored, 10131015 Leavenw LS FOR BALE$1% WOKTH OF FURNITU oaly wsed five months, for 0. J 4. Biee il FOR SALE— MISOELLAN EOUS FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 1 IND HAND 8.HORSE as good as new. Address Q-sn-19 5, BRIDUEPORT ORGAN Ibridge Rros., 117 So. 1ith. Q- FOR SALE, ONE HEAVY MASTER STE chest, with Master time lock; one large fire ana burglar proof Diebold safe with Sargeant time lock. Address Banker, J 9, this office, [ _P. 0. Box 683 WEGMAN PIANC 104 DUUGLAS, Q7% MY HARD WOOD Q EMOKE HOUSE FOR PIPES, HOG AND CHICK pickets. C. R. Le FOR SALE 3 F cows. UESH YOUNC 1l afternoon yard 25th HOLS and_purt st Q92124 9 BLACK LEGHORN RODSTERS, I class show birde; winners; cheap. 1 24th_etreet Q-M MISCELLANEOUS, HAVANA FRECKLES, 1404 nim;n.i?ls ‘ ~iRioF S ANUSENENT M1) CIeur in north MRS, DR. H. WARRE lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16t 8998 OF THE by request lite. tove, THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT e, Madame . has returned and can be c on 0l affairs of Those wishing \ce on busines marriage, etc., can mafely rely the madame. Hiences, reunites eoupl and happy noves evil in- auses speedy v thie one you love. Bhe makes n success where others fail. All in trouble call and receive prompt benefit, Hours, 9 to 0. Letters with stamp onswered promptly. 16th sireet, flat A MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. 20 FLOOR, ROOM ‘steam, sulphurine TH alcohol, MADAM SMITH, 502 S. 3; magnetic, vapor, and sea baths, NEWLY FITTED BATI Jsh and electric batha for ladies and Ren. "Madame Howell, 320 South 1th strec B oor " 230 A5t PARLORS “MADAME BERNARD, 1431 DODGI b T—M3TS AS* MAS NLY PLAC Sulte 109-110 Bee bidg, o7 BATHS; for ladies. TURKISH exclusively PERSONAL. B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW Banquet, hall, residence and ‘g 1813 Vinton st VASSAGE, ¥ BLECTRO Chiropodist. Mme. Post, 319% S. 1sth 756 M1 TOOK 100 WITH . guar- Miles VIAVI CO., 96 BEE BLDG.; HEALTIL ] ; home treatment; lady attendant. U BEAUTY CUL EVERY faclal hair ¢ anteed by the warts, wens nd cinder m Epots, pimples moved remedied; LADY facial and HED CABIN s only, ‘ouncil Bluffs MOKE HOUSE, 140f DOU U786 MY FOR FIRST CLAS: Merriam, at Woodbridge Bro FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON, Nt L, Tl EXCHANGES AND SALES; CITY PROUERTY, Tarms, merchandise. Garvin Bros. 210 N, Y. L. BARGAINS, HOUS LOTS _AND FARM sale or tride. F. K. ‘Darling, Basker block o Ri-i18 DBARGAINS, SAL ertiea and ‘farms. OR TR Jno. . T FOR A price FARM FOR SALE; AN OFFER this in bench Bood in this ark, the are a tie equit Walter ( RE- farm: no t 1218 Harney st., COLE CO., 106 N ACRE motor line, 15T 10 acres on electric only $200.00 per HOMES $167.00 cash, Interest large lot wn terin VACANT 28th and $150,00. 2ith and Spaulding, $4 34th and Howard, 8 W. cor, 132x132, $2,40.00. Touses for rent; largest list'in Omaha member, we never offer anything but genuine snups. 5 rooms $1.100.0, month without 6 rooms, Lrick $1,600.00; your balance $15.00 per 38th and Leavenworth, LOTS, 0, Cole Co., 106 N. 15th strect, RE—17 1 D STOCK FAR valley, Nebi T lance fenced sture and hiy 1 buildings, fe rds, ete. Val If left on m: ; balance city ddress 833 Cooper bullding [ Deny i FOR CASH, Wante cash Want r ar Boston Wanted, per for farm, Wanted, $10,090 house for farm. Wanted, 1ot for ncreag Wanted, farm for Butt Co, Wanted, to horrow $1,000, Wanted, to loan out $000. Wanted, to loan ont $1,000, W | Denver for Omaha pre W 1. house and cash for 60 ac Wanted, farm for merchand Wanted, farm for hardware and cash, Wantel, merchandise ar los. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. PHFUL NT GEORGIA farm, 19 cash b 1 and Grant, §1 Froom house Just v termis, und Dougla off Lowe RE-614-14 FEET with two for exchan dress I ON UTH $14.00 OMALTA, A at . 0. DAXON, 402 A BICYCLE: OF ALL 16th streot. STERLING BICYCI watch. Western Ele A, L. DEANE & CO., tail bleycics, WILL BARNUM & DRO.. 120 N, only riding school in the city ALE AND | m 116 Farnam street. 15TiL STRE 1 lant and high grada bicycle Lyle Dickey & Co., 1403 Douglas st., nwmi 91 UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS SWANSON VALIEN, TEL, 100. 91— BRAL DIRECTOR AND |e|e,mum 0.0 1701 CUMING, H. K. BURKET, ¥ embalmer, 1618 Ch CURE FOR LADIES, 1816 cchAooUsT BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU FOR A FI test, today only: Napoleon and Cromwell were truly great generals, but were not gifted with the spiritual power which is possesscd by Prof. Jogga; n consultation with the professor will Prove the truth of this assertion; he will tell you your greatest desire and réveal to you your “past,” waich will convince you tha n foretell your future, 403 N. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,318 N.Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice Security in N braska and Iowa. farms or Omaha city propert POLICIES LOANED ON O. Chesncy, Kansas City, Mo, W—102 LIFE INSURANCE or bougit. F. T W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 5. mm ST, 955 BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. JIOW TO GET A HOME Interest_on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. OR SECURE GOOD Apply o Omaha L. & B. G.'W. Nattinger, Sec. o SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always reddemable. 1704 Farnam at., “Nattinger, Sec 8 . T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 S. 16th st., Brown block. 1% PRICE REDUCED; SHERIDAN, BEST WYO- ‘S5 2,000 for ming coal; nut, a ton delivered.' 1605 Farnam street. i MEDICAL, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. ¥=103 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W—104 Y LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOA . Sauire, 245 Beo bldg. CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMATIA property. ¥ IMPROVED LOANS ON_IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED Ci property, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Far MONEY at § per cent. 7 OMAHA R W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. B cir INVESTORS DIRECTORY N. Y. compile and sell names of bo ensterh invesiors who have money to Full particulars upon request. W-— $2,400 FOR GOOD LOANS. D. A Douglus. CO., 10 WALL inveat. 5 M2 WEAD, 16TH W—H15-14 SYPHILIS TREATED; NO CURB, NO PA cases on payments; consultation free; § to 10 m., 1t03 7to09p m 210 C“““"'M. Uirlmhm HOTEL BARKER, 15TH AND JONES STS, 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 60 rooms at $200 per day. Special rates to commerclal and board by week or month. travelers. Room Frank Hilditeh, 959 COR. 'NA_ HOUSE h and Dodge. (EUROPEAN) N, W. Rooms by day or week. CARPENTERB AND BUIL: DERE. 5. MORRIL) sign painting, Barker bik.; APER HANGING, work, plastering; T5; shop 211 Izar HOUS! off. R. 1, tel, 408! 91 tel. i, Epilepsy And all diseases of the SPINAL ' CORD Find ready amelioration from the use of nedulllne The Extract of the ‘plllll l.nrd of Prepared under the (nrmuh of DR. WM. A. HMAMMOND, Tn his laboratory at Washington, D, C. Dose, 5 drops. Price, two drachms, $1.00. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, WASHINGTON, D. G, Send for Book 11 KUHN & €O, AGENTS FOR OMAHA. 1 \ 7 Yale’s LaFreckla, Death to Freckles, Mme. M. Yale was recently asked the question “which of her discoveries she considered the most wonderful.” Her re- ply was as follows: La Freckla, because it unmasked my own face from a filthy mass of freckles and gave me the beautiful rose leaf complexion which you sce and which has been admired by the people of every nation. Before I dis- covered La Freckla I was a freckled face 'individual dis- gusted with my own appear- ance. Today I am the envy of every woman who looks at my skin. La Freckla will remove any case of freckles in existence and leave the skin as trans- parent as crystal,. One or two applications removes tan and sunburn. It takes from three to nine days to destroy every trace of freckles, It is the only remedy ! a to the world that do this. Now is the iime to use La Freckia, as it strengthens the skin, removes and prevents freckles and sun- burn. $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists or MME, M. YALE, Temple of Beauty, State-st., Chicago. A‘ finld’s Bromg-Gelery. Spiondid cgrative agont for Nervong or Siet. C Hoad cho, Brain Exbaustion, Sleeple: For sale by all druggists, Omana. 146 +C¥ genoral Nuwralgiai ol e o Khimgy IS e aree 203 pepsia ' Avaiia “Antid dote Jfor Alsokclt i other oxcoses. Dri nd B s Fiorvercent. THE ARNOLD CHI M,CAL CD 181 8. Viost=: FOR 10,000 DIFFERENT water_aftichments and con- ns a specialty. 1207 Douglas st. Omaha Repalr Works. 992 LECTRICAL SUPPLIES | MONLY TO LUAL\ CHATTLL:, PIANOS, in city; 1; you in aoy NIT horses, wagons, . at lowest : 1o _removal of goods: strictly confiden can pay the loan off al any time or amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 906 So. TO LOAN ON FURN and all kinds of sccurity 450, Ramgo block. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture. pianos, horses, wagon any kind of chattel security at lowest possible raies, which can pay | time and ‘in AN GUARANT MONEY T ¥red BUSINESS CHANCES, YOU WANT A MONEY Alson K inetoscope (elght 88000 In less than addres Edisgn _at a ¥ MAKER? THE machiiies), took in thee months. ¢ terms Kinetoscop: 109 _So. 16t Y M6sT WORLD, 119 GEN MERCHANDISE — STOCK—AP- Drais §2,800—for sale by recelver at once J. McConaughey, TN TH 3 STOCK, INVOICE tce, 35,0000 a year. I rman. Location 1n a_fine muniLy. s Hox 4T, 8150 B0 Adiresi 15100 YING MILLINERY 50. Addross box 4o, Ta. ¥ THE BE anap for ming Addi South Omiha, Neb % STOCK OF HARDWARE IN 1 n, Stromsburg, M FOR SALE—BEST 1 ness west of Ch City, ONE 0¥ for sal BUSL Sioux isga7e OMAHA ress K 4, M336 1 saloon man, R EXCHANGE T0 TRADE—A CLEAR aver for horse or bicycle. LOT IN Address J_ b Z—3 GE AL MDSE. WILL estate and some money. Ads Frankfort, Ind Z—494-17% HORSE IN EXCHANGE FOR A. Hospe, ir., 113 Douglas. Z-M2 AlL 100D PHAETON FOR A DRIVING HORSE. Address Hee, 3 6. WANTED-A plano or organ. FOR EXCHANGE, HOME ON GEORGIA AVE sue for smaller place farther oul; 169 Missouri farm for outsids lots; 163, improved, Dixon county, for house and lol; ood reuting prop- erty down town for western lands and cash; some vacant lots at 4 usual price. Davenport & Waterman, 52 N. Y. Life Bldg Z-M5 1 IN TRADE hm ¥ Tiuspe, Jr., 1513 Do Mis 19 NICE HOME NEAR HANSCOM PARK FOR down town low ¥, D, Wead. 16th and Douglas. 25171 WANTED, A BICYC plano or organ. A. RICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRA s for clectric Hght and motor plauts and of electrical construction. Western El 418 and 420 8. 15th st. A\"I"I MONOT'OI 1th, Teleph M35 Al AND t, Omaha Mido AR- BRICK loor K 204 8! SIDEWALI 16th sticet; Lo LACK SPA bit of white Liberal reward for 1210 Harney MUF lison hotel short Baum wer to 1p; the i) retura 1t SEAL turn to L, r pointer dg. Re- turn (o Parmelee Gun_ stor Madi 1 "MUSIO, ARY AND LANGUAGE. F. ¢ _LENBECK, DANJOIST AND GUITAR ‘teacher, 1511 Cass st. 914 BUSINESS NOTICES i DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N o " DEZNTAL COLLEGE. AL & H.RY. FRI h 16th & Cap. ave. ] WANTED-TO BOEROW I WILL PAY EIGHT DOLLAT TH for (K use of §00 for about one year. Real estate security. J G4, e AL OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL & infirmary; dentistry at cost. DUFFY'S FURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druggists, caves (BURLINGTON & BMO. RIVELL.|Arrives ‘OmanalUnion Depot, 10t & Biason Sts.| Omaba Denver Express idiam , Mont. & Puge 10pm Denver Express. i Locul (except Local )t Sunday) ifast Mail (for Lincoin) Dully.- Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGION & Q JAr Omaha|Union Depot. 10017 & Mason Sis.| Omalia .Chicago Express. nd St Louls o Junction L dst Mall.... Lraves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. “Omaha|Union Degiot, 10th & Mason Sta Chicago Limited... iciugo Iixpress (ex. Leaves (CHICAGO & Ok Ginaha Union Depot, 1000 & S Tgam. ... Bastern. B 4i00pm Vestiule 1. Gigsum. . Vaiio T350pm . nigsam Arrive Om; G:00pm........ 1nil0am:. 58, ited Caves [ CHICAGO, R “OraahalUniun i o [} L 9i0im 4:50pm. Lithpm 11:%pm.OKluhoma Bxp. (0 ¢, 1. cx. bund.1.3pm Tpm <. 4:00pm T, 1% M & C. Arriv Depot 1ith and Webster §! Omaha Nebraska Passénger (dally)7r. 8idipm o Gy, Exieds (ox, Bun). i Bt Paul Limited., am & MO V. Arrives th asd We Uiaha S Mol and: bxpreas ) Wyo, EX. (ex. Mon.). Express (ex. Sunday) Paul Express... K. C, BT I &.C. B Omaha|Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Bts Wam Kansas Cily Day KExpress. o i< C. Night BX. via U. b T Liaves Omaha| Depot Leaves Omahal 2 10pm 2:10pra 9:05am opm LL| DRESSMAKING, . DRESSMAKING IN PAMILIES. 1§ GRANT st. " EMPLOYMLNI OFFICE. WE FURNISH VIRST-CLASS MALE ORl FE. male help free of eharge: hotels a wpeclaliy, Cliy’ Employiment Burcau, 180 Farnam. DENTISTS. PAUL,_ DENTIST, 280 BURT ST PROFESSIONAL. PMAN. WTH & CHIC, M2 AL DR COR, Ceaves MIESOURI PACIFIC. “Omahal Depot 15th and Webster S :40am. Touls Express... §iHpm. 5. Louis Express: biiopm. L Nebraska” Local lex. Teaves OUX CITY & PACIFI »(Jml\m[ Depot 15th and \Veb @A0pm. ... 8 Paul L Coaves [ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, OmabajUnion Uepot, 1uth & Mason 81 . -Sloux City Passenger Bt Paul Limited UNION PACIFIC. Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Kearney Expres Overland Flyer. . & Stromab's Ex.(ex. -Pacific Express. ... t.Fast Mall...... WABASH RAILWAY. Inion Depot, 10ih & Mason 8 8t Louls Cannon Ball....... A Omaha 10:85pm 12:36pm Leaves | - Omaha opm $.00pm. Bea't Tisbnm Sbpm. IF THE SHORT LINE GOES Ohanget it Would Oause in Traffic Handling in the Northwest. EFFECT IT WILL HAVE ON U. P. EARNINGS Likelihood of the Short Line Having to Hold the Sack if a Separate Rees 1-Something of the Men Mentioned for Recelvers, ver 1t 1s remarkable how differently officlals and heads of departments about the Union Pacific headquarters look at the case now before Judge Gilbert of the Ninth circuit, to the appointment of a separate receiver for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern. While in all cases they are earnestly hoping that Judge Gilbert will look at the matter from a purely judicial standpoint, they are afraid that local sentiment, will have a great deal to do in determining the question. In Utah the sentiment is very strong for a soparate recelver, but the Mormon influence, with but few exceptions, is favorable to the present recelvers. In Portlang, however, the strongest feeling is noticeable, for the very good reason that the citizens of Portland hopo through a separate receiver to enjoy another headquarters building, although the Salt Lake influence is not to be overlooked. When asked what effect the Short Line ¢ fection would have in the shop forces Mr. McConnell, superintendent of motive power and machinery, confessed that it would not havo any great effect on the present force, as the shops were now running with as few men as possible to keep up general repairs, Ho statel that the clerical force was also down to the minimum, but as for the audit- ing department, there would be the greatest reduction, as the “Short Line" desks, 80- called, would be discontinued. ~He was hope- ful, however, that Judge Gilbert would not grant the application, in view of the fight being made against it by tho senior mort- gago holders Should the judge, however, had jurisdiction, and finally appoint a sep- arate receiver, the Union Pacific would have to make the best of the situation and pro- ceed to develop its local business. There i no galnsaying the fact that it Is the trans- continental line par excellence, and it will always hold this reputation. If the Short Line goes out and es to farm out its business to the highest Dbidder. then the Union Pacific will probably make arrange- ments with the Southern Pacific to handle its Portland business, via Sacramento, busi- ness which the Southern Pacific would be ad to get, I take it. There are many con- tingencies that could arlse in the event of the Shurt Line leaving the Union Pacific, and of course everything looking to traflic arrangements is purely speculative at this time. hold that he EFFECT ON BURLINGTON, “The Burlington, which is now handling considerable Sound business, giving it to the orthern Pacific at Billings, would continue 0 be a strong competitor of the Short Line, just as it is now of the Union Pacific. This business, in the nature of things, would hardly be diverted to the Short Line. With the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific tied up, the Short Line would have to look to the Rio Grande Western for any business originating in the territory of the Rock Is- land, the latter road being an ally of the Rio Grande Wostern. Naturally, this would cut up the business considerably, and busi- ness which the Short Line now gets for nothing would have to be paid for at good rates. ““However, we are hopeful that Judge Gil- bert will rise above local feeling and render a decision against the segregation of the property.” There are 128 engines credited to the Short Line and thirty-five to the Utah Northern. Nearly all the work for the Short Line in the way of repairs has been done for the past six months at Pocatello, where a force of some 400 shop men are employed. Operating officials along the line have re- ceived orders to have all cars and engines belonging to the Short Line returned to the company’s shops at Pocatello as soon as con- venfent. A large number of the ewziaes used on the main line are Short Line power, upon whici the receivers have been paying rent under orders of Judge Sanborn, who has declared separate accounts must be kept of the various division earnings and cxpenditures. The Short Line, on the other hand, has also had in use a large amount of efuipment belonging to the main line, and it has been paying interest on the same. As fast as possible (he changes wil be made in order that all Short Line equipment n/ay be on the company’s tracks should a separate re- ceiver be appointed. REACHING FOR THE PLUM. If a list of the men mentioned for the Short Line receivership could have been tabu- lated it would have been shown to contain the names of at least a dozen Individuals, some with good railroad records, others with no record at all managers of railroad properties. The first name mentioned w that of G. W. Ristine, who made an examina- tion of the Short Line property for the Amer- fcan Loan and Trust company, upon whose findings the petition for a separate receiver was commenced. But Mr. Ristine Is said to have refused to be considered as a candi- date, for the good reason that his present position yields him $15,000 a year, Then came Edward McNeill, who stands about as much show, in the opinion of those who ought fo know, as Moses of ancient time. Paul Morton, whose contract with the Colo- rado Coal and Iron company is about cxpiring, also joined the ranks of the seekers after the receivership, Then M. E late chairman of the G sociation, but Egan promptly denied he had his lightning rod erected in that direction, and now, latest of all the talked of men, is Bob Baxter. If Baxter is appointed he will be decidedly acceptable to the Union Pacific cople, and then will come a squaring of BEFGHE hundreds of dollars trying varous remedies and physicians, My fingernailscamo off, andmy haircameout, leay- ing ma perfectly bald, Itlien weut to HOT SPRINGS but very soon became disgusted, and decided to try 8.8.8, The cffect was truly wonderful. T commenced to recover after taking the first bot. tle, and b tlw time I hadtaken tielve boltles. I was _entirel cured — Yarea SyS153 whenthe world -fenownied Hot Bprings had failed, i, 8. Looirs, Bhreveport, La. Our book on the Disease aud its treatment malled free tosny address. BWIFT BPECIFIO C0., Atlants, Ga. AT T SULES & Co., Bee OMAHA. Neb. Advice FRE on their tongues When druggists are asked for a thoroughly reliable liniment for man or beast, they invariably find Iexican Mustang Liniment right on the end of their tongues, 1conld get rellef from & most horrible blood disexse, I had epent Luwyers and solicitor uildiy looking | Accounts between himself and Mr, McNelll, It will be a Graeco-Roman bout, and will attract the attention of the northwest. RAILROADS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS, Practically No Change Made In the Direct- orate of Western Lines. KANSAS CITY, March 12, — The stock- holders of the Kansas Clty & Atlantic Rail- way company at a meeting held In K: City, Kan., olected the following directors Theodore C. Bates, Stephen M. Crosby, Fran- cls Amory and E. W. Burdette of Boston; Stephen Salisbury, Worcester; T. Atwater Barnes, New Haven; H. . Ballard, Hollis- ton, Mass.; Arthur C. Paine, riland, N H W. F. Burns, Baltimore; W. § Wolcott Utica, N. Y.; Webster Withers, Walton M Holmes and Thomas R. Morrow of Kansas City. The directors elected these officers Theodore €. Bates of Boston, president; Stephen M. Crosby of Boston, vice president; Francis Amory of Boston, treasurer; Arthur C. Paine of Boston, cretary; Webster Withers, ma ng director and assistant treasur either Mr. Bates nor Mr. Amory were present, as they wero detained at their homes by {liness. JOSEPH, March 12 ing of the directors of Joseph and the Joseph & Council and their branches, crated lines, took placo at the com pany's office’ here today. The election of officers for the ensuing year resultel in the selection of: President, C. B. Perkins, Bur lington; vice president, J. C. Peasley, Chi- second vice president, George B Har- s, Chicago; treasurer, J. 'C. Peasloy, Chi cago; secretary, V Ladd, Boston; general audifor, C. I. Sturgis, Chicago; land com- missioner, Georg Mills, St. Joseph. ST. LOUIS, March 12.—In the absence of President George J. Gould of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain roads, Vice Pres- ident Warner presided at the annual meeting of stockholders held here today. The mem- bers of the old board of dircctors of the Mis- souri Pacific were re-elected follows George J. Gould, Russel Sage, Edwin Gould Louis Fitzgerald, J. P. Munn, J. G. Moore, Howard Gould, Samuel Sloan, Thomas Tt D. D. Parmly, S. H. H. Clark, D guson and C. G. Warner. following board was elected for the Mountain: George J. Gould, Russel Sage, Samuel Shethar, John T. Ferry, Henry Whelan, A. L Hopkins, D. D. Parmly, R J. Lackland, S. H. H. Clark, R. M. Gallow Howard (.m.m, C. G. Warner and D. K Ferguson. There fs but one change in the Iron Mountain directors, R. M. Galloway being elected to succeed Victor Morawetz. Bestdes tho election and the reading of re- ports no business of pu interest was transacted. GOVERNMENT nsas The annual meet- the Hannibal & Kansas City, St Blufts raflways leased and op- K. F The Iron A SECURITY HOLDE General Cowin's Reas s fo Appearing in the Short Line (ase. PORTLAND, Ore., March 12.—In the Ore- gon Short Line independent receivership case today Judge A. H. Tauner, one of the special counsel for the government, argued for the dismissal of the ved in Mr. Pierce’s motion of yesterday, on the grounds of the insuficiency of the allega- tions in the complaint and that the court here is not the proper tribunal to decide the question. At the conclusion of Judge Tan- argument ex-Senator Sanders asked if it wonld embarrass counsel for the govern ment to state what interest the government had in the line from Ogden to Garrison, or in_the line from Granger to Huntin General Cowin replied that in the consoli- dation agreement the Oregon Short Line was recognized as a part of the Union Pacific; that company owns a large part of the stock and a large amount of the bonds of these auxiliary roads, and the government claims a lien on this stock and these bonds. He said the receivers were operating the Short Line in connection with the Union Pacific and that if such operation is wrong it can bo shown, and on such showing the order can be changed without a change of the re- celvers. He sald it was impracticable that every time some junior security holder should become dissatisfied with some order of the court he should petition for a change of receivers. Ex-Senator Dolph continued his argument against a motion for dismissal and change of venue. In regard to the matter of primary jurisdiction, he said the Dillon bill, under which the Union Pacific receivers were ap- pointed separate receivers of the Short Line, was filed in the district court of Wyoming. If the defense's theory of jurisdiction is cor- rect, the Dillon bill, he sald, should have been brought in Nebraska Instead of Wyo- ming. The recelvers were not appointed as live receivers of the Short Line, but were dummy receivers to prevent the appointment of any others and to secure the control and operation of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern to the Union Pacific.” He said the present receivers were endeavoring to serve two masters, using their own judgment as to which will be the favored one, se as pra Propose to Build the Ruad Anyway. PERRY, OklL, March 12—G. C. Jones, president of the proposed Oklahoma Central raiiroad, declared today that in spite of the president’s veto a corps of surveyors will e put in the fleld immediately to locate the line from Sapulpa, L. T., to Olklahon President Cleveland, just before adjourned, vetoed the bill granti pro- Jectors of'the road authority to bufld in the territory. start In on Rallron PUEBLO, Colo., March 1 mar, railrcad contractors, will ship their outfit from here in the morning to com- mence the construction of the extension of the Kansas City, For! line, beginning just r' line from Missourf. This firm has a tract to build eighty miles of road. Tho N Commends ftself 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 Iigs. f A 5 WEATHER FORECAST, Building, —Carlye & Ditt- Local Snows, Followed by Clearing Colder Weather in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The fore for Wednesday 15 For Nebraska and Kansas—Local snows, followed by clearing weather; colder; north winds For and ast Missour rain or snow; and colder; northwest portion. FFor Towa—Light snows; north colder and probably a cold wave, or South Dakoia—Light €now, by fair weather; north winds; colder eastern portion. Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, March 12—Omaha record of fem* perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1855, 1804, 1803, 1892 Maximum temperature ... % 70 63 G Minimum temperature ..., 21 47 42 Average temperature ..... 8 Bl 47 Precipitation . .00 .00 Condition of ‘temperatire and precipita tion at Omaha for, the day and since March ~Threatening winds shifting probably a cold weather and to northerly wave in th winds; followed in the v Normal preeipitation .. Deficiency for the day Total precipitation since Deficiency since March 1., _ Koports from Other Stath .22 incn 110 inch at 8 £ A iaag| * BTATIONS, NTATH OF WEATUER, ~£ep 30 2ame ~eawial, XUK - uone Omaba. .. Norih Biai Valenting \eazo Louls. | Cloudy. | Cloudy. 08| Snowlug 01|Cloudy 8 24| 28l a6l 8K 40| 40 . 48| o3 It Lake Cliy.. 4| b8 RayidClty. s ol 12 Heiena.. ... 00000 6 T8l Plamarck Y 2l 186 8L Vin 10| gerol Chieyenns 28| 44 Miion City! 10 G vesion ofl o4l Davenport Kannas Ciy 00| Cloudy 00| Cloudy. 00 Clondy, 06| Suowing. 08 Clowdy 00/ Cloudy. 00 ¢ 100/ Part ¢loudy T Floudy 01|Fogky’ * Below zero indicates trace of pr o, A H, Observer. Captain Swe San Diego, L, says: “Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy 15 the first medicine I have ever found that weuld do me any good," Price b0c, STRIKE WAS WON IN A WEEK River Operators and Many Outside Firme Ooncede the Columbus Seale, MINERS ARE JUBILANT GVER THE VICTORY Sixteen Thousand Men in tho Pittaburg District Back at Work at the Wages They Demanded When T Went Out. PITTSRURG, March 12.~The miners of the Pittsburg district claim that victory ls theirs; that they have the strike for higher wages and thoy produce figures to prove thelr claims, With the capitulation of the river operators to the demands for 69 cents 8,000 mincrs went back to work at but in the rush of a resumpe these 8,000 men were not sufe ficlent and 2,000 m from the railway mines have furnished work. Besides this there are 6,000 men at work at the unlon rates in the railroad mines, according to the figures of the miners’ officials. Thus 16,000 men out of a total of 22,000 in the district are now at work at the 69-cent rate and the miners claim that the battle is won: that the remaining operators cannot afford to keep thelr mines closed and lot trade go to com- petitors, The strike fa not yet a_week old and the miners feel that their hold, decisive action has won for them the victory, The demand for conl 15 good and the visible supply is very short. Lake shipments will begin next month and the operators are in no con- dition to meet the orders which the opening of the lake trade will bring them. W, B. Wilson, the gencral master workman of the Independent Order of Knights of Labor, the new labor organization, is in the city and s jubilant at the prospect of the miners. He Teels that the first fight of the new order will be a winning ono and if such proves the ase it will give fL a big boom, —~ The only way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Howd's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up the whole system. - CONTESIING THE WILL, won per ton, union wagos, tion of work in o8 been Property of Father Kyan the Causo of m Logal Hattle. A contost over the will of the late Father James M. Ryan Is in progress before a jury in Judge Keysor's court room. The will contalus a bequest of $5,000 to Mary Lamb, a sister of the deccased, the ice of the estate to go to Bishop Richard Scannell, On August 16, 1894, Jud the Instrument to probat and Maggle Rol ze Baxter admitted but Lizzie Lynch nicces of the late cler, man, allege that Father Ryan when he made this’ will was not of sound mind and that urdue influence was brought to bear upon him. The testimony yesterday went to show that at the time the will was signed Father Ryan was in a feeble condition, and that, while he was a_highly educated man, he mercly put his mark to the instrument, in- stead “of writing his name. MARTIN'S SE CO“JD REMOVAL. Postmaster Dismisses “for Cause Registry Clerk —tConuoyer's Chanoes, Postmaster Martin made his second remoyat yesterday. W. H. Gardiner, for several years employed as night clerk in the registry de- partment, was “dismissed for cause.' Gardiner is a Grand Army man, and ls incapacitated to a degree by age and in- firmity. It is understood this is the “‘cause" for his removal. His succes:or has not been chosen yet, but will be named from among those in line in the classified service. Mr. Martin has been importuned by mem- bers of his party to remove Deputy Postmas- ter Wood and appoint Charles Connoyer to the place. It is not probable, however, that such a change will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS, For the coming (hree nights at the Emplre, commencing with the matinee today, “A Southern Rose” will be produced. This pro- duction will be staged in the same artistic manner that bas characterized the other plays presented by Barnes and Marvin's players. The usual scale of 25 cents for any seat in the house will be in force at the matinee today. e e Docs Not € o Reports, City Comptroller Olsen thinks that the telegraph reports regarding the recent earthquakes in Mexico must have been written on this side of the line. It was re- Iated how the inflammatory gases had burned up all vegetation on the sides of Mount Orizaba and the flowing lava menaced the safety of the dwellers in the valley. Mr. Olsen had a little experience with the earthe quakes in that vicinity during his recent Mexican trip and says that while they may be alarming to a novice they are scarcely noticed by he inhabitants who have become accustomed to their occurrence, Mount Orizaba is situated about midway between the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz and rises nearly 19,000 feet above the level of the sea. Where it was claimed that the vegetation had been destroyed the mountaln was covered with snow and ice that had been accumulating for ages and must have been hundreds of feet thick in places. John Lot on ihe Deal, John Laiser, who lives at 801 North Six- teenth street, entered police court yesterday with the intention of getting a warrant against Henry Nortson, living at 1811 South Nineteenth but be went away with disappointment in his breast. He clalms that he formed a partnership with Nortson to buy and sell suspenders and put in $50 to start the company. He says that Nortson hought the suspenders, but refuses either to glve any part of them to him or to return the $50, Prosecutor Shoemaker could give him no res lef. —————— First Infantry t'and’'s New Dress, The Wirst Infantry band, Nebraska Nas tional Guards, composed of members of the Musical Protective union of Omah received some new uniforms of bright blue yesterday 200 celebratod tho ovent by serenading The Bee with a discourse of excellent musie, The band is now under the leadership of prof. Herman Schuuke. Drumn Major Fals Jett wields the baton. The twenty-two mems bers reorganized for a concert tour August 14 last and are under the management of Jullus Meyer, — Koversign Camp 1n Sessio The soverelgn camp of the Woodmen of the World convened in this city at the office of Sovercign Commander Root yesterday aftornoon. The session will last three days. day's meeting was devoted to routine work. Officers will be eclected Thursday and the camp will be entertained by the local branches of the order Thursday ni - A ringe Li The following marriag: sued yesterday Nam Address, Henrik Mortensen, Omaha Christiune Andrea¥en, Omahi . James M ul: Omaha . Isola vodell, Omuha . . Yesters THE MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record March 13, 1505 WARRANTY I L Jonas and wife (o R B Jonas, u ahin View 4 wife to M J 1 k 3 Hellyedeio o C D Derring, Woiliht's Chotce et al to M kicrn river), 4:14-10 \ B C Bates and wite (o 18 B liiyant. o lot 12, block 9, Plainview add . H B Cave to C 12 Cave, lots 6 (0’10, blook 0, Kilby Plac AT TR e v 11 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS L Redman et al to Paul Soltenberg, lard in sw corner 10-16-12. W B Dyer to Willlam Craok Eikhoin_river), #14-1) lllam Crook to W 1 Dyer, ¢ ¥ ne d-1i-10 DEEDS, Bpectal maater to John, King, Vlock 6, Myers, It & ©'s add DEEDS, Ay i 157 erlght, ot '8, Robinson, e i [ aw (w' ot W lots 7 and 8, Total amount of transtem.