Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:._".FRII)AY, SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and antil 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a numbered eheck, can have answers addressed to a numbered letter In care of The fee. An- #wers 8o ndaressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. 11.2¢a word, first Insertion, lc a word hereafier. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for first Insertion. I hese advertisements must Uvely. 1on consecus BlTUA'llONS WANTED. YMENT BY COMPE @ bookkeeper, Adds WANTED, walesman; 12 years country town; Address box 70, SITUATION BY DRY xperience; o ob frst-class recommendations Spring Valley, Minn. A~ M528 13¢ WANTED, POSITION collections to b hores 6, I A8 COLLI ndle by experience and buggy; oty refercaces. + office A BTEADY WOMAN WANTS TO ASS[ST worle i bourding housa itchen.” 213 N WANTED-—NMALE HELP. CUBAN FRECKLES, 5C, 1404 DOUGLAS, CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED, WITH E rience and acquaintance, for northern Kansna and southern Nebrasia. 'Address P. O. 5 8t. Joseph, Mo, [ WANTED-MAN _AND charige of n stock far experience and give re office. TOR OR 1 man, with Address K MO WITH ¥ M1 BIIC take orders; good RST-CLASS . Home office. M—311 15 ¢ WORK AT HOM Doty Newatowork S, Doy, M, WANTED, FIRST housework in 4 cook, com German. ~ Apply at CLASS GIRL emall family. Must well_recommended nnd spe 98 Half Howard St FOR ba ak WA all WANTED, A GIRL TO DO iily’ of six; must b 16th street A YOUNG LADY A in standard with us as ation; D ted authors Marshall NOT UNDI o new the m or addrers W . BARKER BLOCK. D97 OF THE CITY. 1505 Farnim, 108 HOUSES I\‘VI\I L PAR 0. ¥ Davis company, BENAWA & CO., 5-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE $10.00 per morith b T 0 car line, Tnqlire at’ Stocizel's stove sto offee. S, WALLACE, BROWN BLK., 16 3 Doug. 3= 13 __CAPITOL, AVENUE, The O. ¥. Davis company. blin 10OM HOUSE, NEAR PARK, AP- 25th strcet. D318 TWO DETA T-ROOM HOU with batn. alifornia street _auire 01N, D2 TARGE FOR RENT rooms, moder MOD 7 ply 1309 8. LIS HOUSE, DATH, LAUN- dry, furnace: not basement plan. Keys ad- Jolning, 201 Capitol avenue. D—M3s1 1 TROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, 3013 LIEA\ _wort Fon furnace, hot nished ‘or unfurnished. Good th st. C. B. Horton. FOR RENT, ner of B condition 00M BRICK Ras stov, barn. 162 546 20 LATS AT NORTHEAST COR: eventh and Howard streets. Reasonable terms. 314, First National bank bull B-ROOM AOUSE, 80 8. 2ST ST. ¥URNI ‘HED HOUSE! FOR RENT—0-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, K. Darling, Barker block, LY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM Wi alcove, 212 8. 2ith st FULRNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Rates, | § THE ood par- In good »m FOR SALE - FURNITURE. FOR_SALE$1% WORTH OF FURNITURE, only used five months, for $50. J 4, FOR SALE power gteel bolle _P. O. Dox 68, WEGMAN PIANUS, odbridge Tros., BLACK LEGHORN class show birds 127 8. 2th street %-HORSE Adaress Q19 OROAN Q- FIRST- Turner, 5. 1 IND HAND . an good as new. BRIDGEPORT 17 So. 1ith, ROOSTERS: winners; cheap. 1r Q SR, DRUG feap; can be 1513 Dodge SHOW CA cig small Sherman & FOR JEWE IST OR McConnell's, SALE, chest, with Mas and burglar proof time lock. £ _time fock; one Diebold safe wit Address Banker, J 39, this N FENCE; HARD WOOD 91 Douglas. Q0% HOG AND CHICK bickots, C. R. Lee, SMOKE HOUSE FOR PIPES, 100 DOUY Q. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVANA FRECKLES, Sp 14 DOUGLAS R85 M19_ CIRCUTT, wha In north! terms. R—M333 158 PROF. BISHOP'S Saeridan, Wyo.; b Wast; good companies sharing Work 6n Hand when you try to wash 4 without Pédrline, Your ~ hands "Show the hard work ; your clothes show Whe wear. Pearline is harm- less to the hands or fabric. . It saves the Rub, Rub, Rub that ars ; it saves the work that tires. It is cheap, safe and convenient, Get the best, when you get something to wash with. Soap has been but | Pearline is. are Pearline Sooil the Wash ~ CLAIRVOYANTS HOTELS. T . Continued MRS DI H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- ki i liable busincss medium; Tth ‘year at 119 N. 16th. 0 TO o that will Light K 5, ) INVEST 5, W light plant particulars in a water THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT =~OF urns. For uge, Madame Romain, has retu LoD e Tiomiied "o W gais of Those wishing correct advice on business, love, marciage, divorce, lawsuits, cte. can ‘Safely rely the madame. She removes evil in- fiiences, reunifes couples and causes speedy and happy marriage with the one you love. [ ~Denver She makss n success where others fall. All| i in trouble ol an prompt_benefit Hours, 9 to 9. Lettera with stamp answered promptly. 3214 N. 16th wtreet, fiat A S YOUR 1L it revenled? der an FOR EXCHANGE TO TRADE tor horse or CLI Dieyele R LOT Address CLL STOCK QR tako good_real estate dress box 72, Frankfort, Ind HORSE 1IN an. A. Hospe, TAL MDS and some WILL Al N \noney, 1 HAVE YOU BVER Tfi'nun « dlum, Drof. TAGGA, the wonder of the LT With' hia spiritual power he has heiped th A AN their heart's destre. Do this With ‘you, and be convinced. 4 EXCHANGE 3ri, 1613 1) o Z—Ms0a AL IN TRADE FOR e 1ot Douglus, WANTED- A piano or or IF!I‘\'t"IJ an. A I NICE HOME NEAR down town fot. . D, HANSCOM Wead, 3 PARK e Toth and Douslan, YOU FOR A FREF Y and Cromwell were ro not gifted with ssensel by Prof. the professor will BRING 4 ve the truth of this aseertion; he will tell wirh THIS AD, b GOOD RE: ropi ETC. 2D FLOOR, ROOM steam. sulphurine TMi36-16% MASSAGL, & AM SMITH, magnetic, vapor, And sea baths. NEWLY FITTED | ATES, TH whol, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. ARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISO; ATH PARLORS L BARKER, BTH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. £ rooms at §2:00 per day. Special rates to commercial and board by week or month. HOTE travelers. Room Prank Hildjten, THE KARBACH BLOCK and ‘the postoffice, & pair of gold mounted nose acles, Return same to Dr. Diart, Kar- k, and get reward. Lost—538 14 . CUFF U’ ENGRAV nots; Address J rON, small reward. COAL, D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED IS office to 200 8. 16th st., Brown block. PRICE REDUCED; SHERIDAN, BEST WYO- ming conl; nut, $.50; lump, $.50; 2,00 for A ton delvered. 1605 Farnam street. 191 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. SS MALE OR FE- lotels n speci 1201 Farnam COAL 1% EARPENTEM _AND BUILDERS. 8 for Howell, 220 ladies nnd Soutli 13th str A0 A and elect BARGAIN Madam! wale or tride. F. HOUSES, K. MASSAGE-MADAME BERNARD, 1421 NODGE strect. T—M3T8 AS® — TURKISH BATHS. Y PLAC Suite 103110 EXCHANGES AND ciEy pmfi».ugr?, ALl 3 n Bros. 210 N. ¥ d LB I CAN tme, and at an attractive pr improved 40-acre farm, located in Sarpy Nebraska, near La Platte station new fort; this is strictly second bench and the improvements are of a good ovder; $1L20.00 cash will buy tae eq farm: no trades considered, § Harney st., Omahi SALE, WELL EQU 3,720 acres, on Wood acres under cultiva pasture and hay men yards, ete. Value, $ half left on mortgage: FARM FOR OFFER FOR limited cholce county, u land, SA A TURKISH exclusively BATHS; O for ladies. PERSONAL PLANT nce and clephone TRO THERMAL Post, 310 5. 15th st . CUT FLOWERS, ave decorations U998 B_HAAS, FLORIST, panqued, hall, 1913 Vinton_sit EL ver valley, balince ows; good buildings, 200; small c . balane PIERLY C ure. 1909 T RSET, M rnam’ street U’ RONT GEOH House and lot for $325—10) cash bal = 6-room house, 29t and Grant, $1,03). BLDG.: HEALTH BOOK t_sightly F-room housé Just ady attendant. .500; "easy terms. , 16 and Douglas. monthly. VIAVI CO., 346 BEER _free; home treatment; 6 ELEGANTLY FINISHED CADI 99 cents, for 10 days only, at Co Broadway, Council Bluffs. RE—514-14 W A HOME FOR YOUR WIFE, Merriam, at Woodbridge Bro A PERFECT LITTLE GEM. MODERN SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 1816 CHICAGO ST. U—iee-31e WALT, PAPER CLEANED, 2%c 8Q. YD, NO muss, No. 1 job. H. Bechtel, 18 Corby. St CURE FOR LADIES. JUST BEING FINISHED. WANTED, THE ADDRESS OF FIRST CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD, Richard, by his brotler; last heard Capitol avenue, Om E. Richard, Lynn, SLO0_ WORTH CHOICE FLOWER for Sc; on receipt of Gl I will_mail, postpatd. as, best mixed, 15 pps. of flower following: Test pansy, poppy. phiox, miguonette, verbena, —caina 8 other choice pps. J. 1. Lan th 19th street, Philadelphia CLOSE TO CAR LINE, CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL. AYMENT. FIDELITY TRUST CO. ANTIIONY LOAN & TRUST CO.318 N = loans at low raies for choice securily in braska and lowa farms or Omaha city prpert w101 POLICIES LOANED ON 0. Cheandy, Kansds City EOLE AGENTS, LIFE INSURANCE 172 FARNAM ST. or bougit, F. = FRONT ROOMS & BOARD CHEAP, 2310 Douslas 3M2 ISTH AND DODGE, ROOM: and board. F—165-15 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITIT GOOD board; rates reasonable. The Roe ney. THE HILLSIDE, FURNISHED. onrd, 615 So. am. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD; _ences; 213 Farnam, FRONT ROOMS, SUITABLE gents or couple; other 1812 Chicago. For niN with board. ROOM, WITH OR W 17th St., four blocks from 1ith 357140 ¥ TOR THRER rooms; superlor_board. ROOM, 3 18% UNFUKNISHED RUOMS TO RENT § UNFURNISHED CHAMI URN keeping (o man and wife. 3 ROOMS, 1611 LEAVE FOR HOUSE- 49 N. 1th, M-g12 NWORTH STRI FCP RENT- 510111:“4 AND OE FICES LETORY DI 80 Me: steim’ heat it Deor ¥ U5 AP 23 & LEAVE Inauire a4 By i tho ofii ¥oR 1t worth St. 3 So. 1th FOR RENT, THREL- A brick storn bulldin 1605 Farn, In firat-class condition, Suitable for any kind Inquire room 314, First Natona) 1-M312 27 of . coR AR £l at A~ S in- St RY TOWN, PEI ot space o Gxpl Tawley's Mfg. Co., 118 %o, 101 J—75i-M1 WRITE 10 Us something of great importiice 10 %a¥ to you; brand new 1n 5 money write quick or n 0 wiith today postal will 8 Tay i (e Opportinity: $400 a a4y In it sn Enterprise Supply Co., depastment R, Augusta, Me. KRS AGENTS M A DAY CAN BE Burn . ¥y v selling 1 ele 1o B Purinton & nenet bu vestiga AGENT, B, quick; w late; don't faii Jlend vour ddross on MADE NTS WANTE pocket cam Address the Phot Wi TO SELL s fself 1t Mg THE 1'H prfs i Co., TOIT WANTED-—TO RENT. BD—T( 3 with May dst; BENT DY RF all fumily, & ten-r tate full purticy m hotse K8, e 0 ottice, w917 ROOM ORIt 81 for hustand Addre K on ROARD AND centrally locat private family drawor iy, VIRST CLASS s, ana K RENT WO trie motor or st tubs and cans. THD TO horse power vl 10 huy Council STORAGE, STORAGE BUILDING IN OMABA, U bonded warchousa. Houseiinld goods st s. 1913 1015 Leavenwarth. M BTOKAGH, FRANK EWrks, 13 WANTED--TO BUY, WANTED 16TH ST. PROVELTY FOR CLEAL I:M ¥, 1. Weads Aok ‘ang Dosiae J i and cash. w| o o SR Terarn 7y | UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS MONEY TO LOAN ON = " IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxton bikc - R SALE OR proved farm in one In Cedar count ment general merchandise, har take Norses at their valie. correspond with E. L. 'EXCHANGE, Nables county, Neb. W WELL IM- Minn_; aleo take in pay. or will ticulars Hartington, M0i5 20 LAND. & MI. FROM P. O, N. Y. L. bidz. RE—882 THF, BYRON REED COMPANY. RE~118 e FOR SALE IMPROVED IRRIGATED MPROVED & UNIMPROV. land, 160 miles from Omaha, nt the remarkable am Smith & Co., 13 low ‘price of from $15.09 to $20.00 per acre, in- cluding permanent water right. - For full par- ticulars write or call on J. A. Lovgren, 508 Hrown block, Omal; BARGAINS, SALE ertics and farms. N P L \\'\M'rn Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOA J.W. Squire, 28 Bee blds. W CITY LOANS. C. A. STARIL, 63 N. Y, LIFE W08 ON IMI'ROVED OMAIIA Fidlity Trust company, 1702 Farnam wi For Dimick, MONEY TO LOAN ADSTRACTS. property. LOANS ON_ Droperty. W LOAN ON OMAHA REAL n. W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. B W LOANS, $50.00 T0 owell & Potter, 1 Y T Jno. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. Tates. RE-W1 tloor, e — : PLACE NEAR PARK. (not lot) for cash. » for impro lots and cash for g STORS DIRECTORY Y., compile and sell manics of bona fide edateri investors Who have money o vest. Full particulars upon request, £2,400 FOR F. and Doug! NV, CO., 10 WALL ST .. security 39,000 value. 4,000, security worth §13,000, 620, 6_pe to loan out $1.000, 7 per cent. farm in Saunders Co, farm near Omaha. farm In Sarpy Co, bottom land. for Otoe Co, D. WEAD, 10TH -4 to loan o LR, Wanted to loan out Wante Wante Wanted, Wante Wanted, C. F. H NICE LOTS and Dod Address K 1 300D LOANS. URNITURE, PIANOS, lowest rates in cily; 5 strlctly confidential; you the Joan off at any tin W any horscs. no_removal of i can pay amount OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 S0. 18th st Acreag Tison, 9 farm, Y. Life. RE—561-14¢ IN WEST END, BAT great bargain taken Bee office. or . TWO Fith Quick. it SIOLD FURNI. any kind of Jowest which at i anl ‘in any 1ty ToAN GUNRASTER oY 11 block X- 113 ROOM RAMGE BLOCK. X114 NIt RE_AND INEY wre. pi chattel you can p amount, FIDE m 4, With HADDOCK, TO 1OAN ON HOUK [ Wugons, C GRRDENFIS, ATTENTION beautiful” trct ‘of land close in West Omaha: will sell 10 acre practical maa email frult and cultiv L. H., box 5%, On TIERE'S MONEY 1D Adjoining city Weat Omal call for pri i 17 close (0 new Elmwood owner nonresident; Hicks, 305 i B S id, TO RE AL 1101 A o N Y BUSINESS CHANCES, " park. Hicks, WANT Kinetose DO YOl Ldison 5 000 A MONEY (©iEht muchices). loxs than thies months, K addross Edison Kinetoscope Co., 109 st.. Omaha, Neh. CUBAN FRECKLES, R? TIE ook In terms 0. 16th Y- M85 WORLD. MAK BICYCLES, 402 N. 16TH. BICYCLES, TH Omaha Bicyele Co., 823 N. 18(h strect, . 1% LING BICYCLES, BUILT LIKE A Western Electrical Supply Co., 432 £, 15th. 81 WHOLESALE AND RE- tall bieyeles, 116 Farnam street. 121 WILL BARNUM & BRO.. 120 N. 16TH aTuLH’L oniy riding school in the city. 1 FINEST Tight and high grade bicycle co Lole Dickey” & “Con 1468’ Dough M. 0. DAXON, VICTOR bieycles. UEST IN THE GENERAL MERCE praised value $WO—for sui ce. Address A. J. Mot Aurara, Neb. FOR SALE -DRUG STOCK, INVOICE $2,500.00, and physician's practice, 32,0000 a year. Pur- “llaser must be' German. Location In & fine German farming community, Address Box 47, Kouth Omaha, Neb, 388 1% FOI SALE—-BEST T ILLINERY BUSI- ness west of Chi s box 955, Bloux City, I, Y8817 ONE ORI TIN OMANA BTR waich, A. L. DEANE & CO.. EXAMPLE OF truction. Wm. L., agents. 949 — i SALOON o well es weridan, Wyo. AUSTRACT AN Cheap. For particulars write ¥, Goodiand, Kan. Mg 17 OR RENT: SALOON AND FI3 W beer Iy in 0QfiL” Address F. J. Odell, Neb. Y- Mite 248 A STATE AGENCY F 8 Tegular munufactur- o small cash capital in meiehandiss Lo be carrivd at hiy headquarters; ApplcAt piease givo business experience. At of money he can nvest and sy commission to suituble party. Manfr.. K M, ¥—MIT3 15 1 YOU HAVE #1000 OR 80,0 AND WANT [t imvest in & good paylug business addiess K i, Bee Y—MiTs 170 SWANSON VALIEN, 101 CUMING, EL_ 1060, ¥ [rre M 18 . K. BURKET, embalimg er. W17 Farnam st m-pmn 2. W, BAKEL, MAN AKLE TO HANDLE o branch bushiess s hose wod iy est BUILDING &LOAN ABSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECURE GOUD interest on wavings. “ApplY 1o Omaka L. & 0. As'n, 1704 Bee bidg. Nattinger, Sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, 4, 3 years old, always redeomuble. 104 Farnam s, NetUnger, see A and in this off Lowe WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF BUSINESS WILL TAKE CHEAP LOT AS PART OF FIRST AND) Omal AT chitects' supplie COL\TRACTORS “WORK 304 8 SANT'S Life, Omab: MEDICAL. CHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N. ¥, A®k for circular. 123 SYPHILIS T cases on payments; consullation froe m. 1103, 7109 p. m. [0 Cuming st ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors_for electric lght and motor plants and ali kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 415 and §2) S, 15th st. 993 STOVE BEPAARS STOVE REPAIRS FOB 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves; water attachments and con- nections a specialty. 137 Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair Works. 992 T MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. C. F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR teacher, 1911 Cass st. 914 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, Js. DINTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FREE inlirmary; dentistry at cost.” 16tb & Cap. ave: —_— DRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 4316 GRANT o FAMILIES, L. C. OL DRESSMAKIN IN S CLEANED. ANTI-MONOPOLY SPOOLS prices. John Nelson, 418 §. 14th, Telephone M98 AL* fis. PROFESSIONAL. SHIPMAN. COR. 16TH & CHICAGU. M532 A12* —_— DR. AL DENTISTS. mz. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 B! RT ST. ERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. OMce_of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebras| Lincoln, Feb. 1,1895.—1t is hereby certified that the lowa Life Insurance company of Sioux City, in the state of Towa, has complied With the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of life Insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the au- ditor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUC MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. ATEINT Luwyers and solicitors, SULS & Co., Bee Huoilding, OMAHA, Neb., Advice FREB. Teeih Without Plates AILEY, DENTIBT. d Paxton Block, 16th and Farnan $t3. Tol, 1085, 85 00 | Sliver Fillings .....$1 00 7 50 | are Gold Fillugs $2.00 Thiu Plate 10 00 Gobs Crowns —22k. 83 0 Paiul(ss 50c 4 Bridge Teoth—t00th § 0) Teeth Out in Morning, New ‘Teeth Same Day BATH OF BEAUTY Baby Vlemlahes, pimples, ed, rough bands, sud fulllug ‘balp prevented by Cors o cUnA“SoAr. "Most cifective skia YOO Lurifylng . sad beautifyiog B8 wail "as Dirost and aweete —h' of tollet and vursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only pre. ventive of infenmation aud clog. sren, Bold esory wh on Full Set T Bes Teeth. Y o the tongues When druggists are asked for a thoroughly reliable liniment for man or beast, they invariably find IMexican Mustang Liniment right on the end of their tongues, 1 MARCH 15, 1895 7 HAVE PICKED A RECEIVER Petition in the Short Line Case Put John M. Eagan in Training. THURSTCN ARCUES FOR THE DEMURRER Oregon and Tdaho Courts Have Previously Conceded Primary Jurisdictio Wyoming Courts in De: with the Roads, to the g PORTLAND, Ore., John M. Thurston today the demurrer to the American Loan Trust company petition against the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway com pany. He sald the first mortgages on the original Oregon Short Line and U North ern were first liens the properties, and that any subsequent mortgag: was subject to these prior lens. He said judicial pricty, which the eolicitors of Dillon, trustee, had no right to disregard, required that when the foreclosure sult was bought it be commenced in the Eighth circuit, which had primary jurisdiction. He sald in these pro coedings the for complainant had referred time and again by innuendo, rather than by plain speaking, to errors in the order made by the federal courts trom the begluning of the Ames suit down to date. He sald he should never stand and criticise the actions of the federal court of his country. He sald that in the Dillon case the courts of the Oregon and ldaho district conceded by thelr orders that the Wyoming court was the one of primary jurisdiction, and conceded to it the right to primarily make any order In the case. He paid his respects to Mr. Storey's statement, made that the loan and trust company did not ask for the appoint ment of its receiver, but for the appointment of a proper court’s receiver, and said the petitioners had picked a receiver, meaning John M. Bagan, chalrman of the General Managers' assoclation, during the great strike last summer; had brought him clear across the continent; he had sat in the court room during all of the argument, and sat there today as “petitioner’s exhibit A” in the case. March argued 14 in nator of and favor on pro- counsel KING MORE INFORMATION Spanish Minister Telographa to Cuba for His Side of the Allianea Story. CHICAGO, March 14.—The Western senger men continued their meeting today but nothing was done, The situation is becoming almost a hopeless muddle, and while a major- ity of the lines are hopeful that the commit- tee agreement will soon be put into operation, they are not setting any date for it trary to the program, the Wabash-Alton fight did not come up and the particular skein which the lines are trying to unravel is that of the St. Paul-Minneapolis rate sheet. The Omaha road refuses flatly allow rates demanded the Chicago Great Western to be shown in the sheet, and the Great Western will do nothing until the Omaha backs down. That was the situation when the meeting opened and it remained % until the close. Neither side gave way an inch and nothing was done. Later in the day an informal meeting of the transcontinental lines was held to discuss the boundaries of their subcommitcees. It amounted to nothing more than a discussion. The general meeting of the western frelght agents cleared up its docket today and the western and northwestern lines began their meeting. The western lines refused an appli- cation for an advance in lumber rates from points on the Ohio river to points on the Missourl river, and referred the matter to a committee of the St. Louis lines. A rate of 221 cents on agricultural implements was made from Mississippi river points to Mis- souri river points and 30 cents from Chicago to Missourl river points. The last thing on the docket was an application for a reduc- tion in rates for spikes, bolts, etc., from Kansas City to St. Paul and Minneapolis. It was refused and the meeting adjourned. Tha western and northwestern lines de- cided to apply the same rates to Chicago from Duluth as from St. Paul on eastern shipments, and refused an application for a reduced rate on wire and nalls from Chicago to St. Paul. It was decided to make no change in the rates on flour from Minneapolis to Towe points. THe matter of proportional rates on lumber shipments originating In Pacific coast territory, from St. Paul to Chi- cago was veferred to a committee. After granting a rate of 20 cents to St. Paul, and 25 cents to Duluth on car loads of furniture, minimum weight 2,000 pounds, from Fond du Lac, the meeting adjourned. Its docket will bo_finished tomorrow. Earnings of the Atchison system, all lines, for the first week of March, were §737,687, an increase of $20,970 over the sama week of last year. Barnings of the St. Louis & San Francisco were, for the week, $114,772, a_de- crease of $3,017. The earnings of the Atlan- tic & Pacific were $66,006, an increase of $1,147. Earnings of the Colorado Midland were $25,484, an increase of $1,121. Earn- ings of the Atchison system proper, exclusive of lines reported above, were $531,425, an in- crease of $21,719. All the above are approxi- mated gross earnings. The railroad claim agents spent most of the day considering changes in their by-laws. Several minor changes were made. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, John T. Denniston, Pittsburg; vice president, W. A. Eldredge, Memphis; second vice presi- dent, A. T. Drew, St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, 8. A. Mehorter, Philadelphia. The next mecting of the association will be held in New York early in August. Con- PRESIDENT PERKINS AND HIS PAKTY. Brief Stay in Omaha Yesterday Enroute to the Northwest. President C. E. Perkins of the Burlington system arrived In Omaha yesterday by special train, composed of private cars 100 and 200, accompanied by the general so- licitor of the company, J. W. Blythe, General Freight Agent Howard Elliott of the Burling- ton lines in Missouri, Miss Perkins of Bur- lington and her friends, Miss Carr and Miss Dalton of Boston. The party of officials left at 30 for the northwest on a tour of In- spection, General Manager Holdrege accom- panying the party in his private car 34, which was attached here. A short stop will be made and at Lincoln, and then the big guns of the Burlington will go to Deadwood, Sheri. dan, and on to the terminus of the road at Billings, President Perkins was scen yesterday by a_representative of The Bee, bui was de- cidedly averse to being interviewed, proba- bly on the theory that the least sald the soonest mended, for a short talk which Mr. Perkins had with a newspaper man in Den- ver, the last time he was on his western tour, caused the Burlington stocks to drop thre? points, and the memory of that talk was undoubtedly uppermost in the mind of the president when he was addressed by The Bee man. He began by saying that this was his first visit west in threo or four months and that he aimed to keep in touch with the property by going over it thrce or four times a year. “There is absolutely nothing sgnificant in my visit at this time, said he, “‘any more than I desire to see the condition of the property and how it 8 coming out of the winter season, which is particularly hard on rolling stock.” Asked if he would give a reason for the great falling off in the receipts of the com- pany during the first three weeks in Febru- ary, as indicated by the authorized state- ment of the auditor, be was kind enough to say (o the newspaper man that he knew the reason quite as well as the president of the company. “Bad business; that is the ouly reason. Why, we have not had a carload of corn aeross the Mississippi river in six months, That's the reason for the bad showing. Lines west of the Missouri river hava been handicapped.” When asked i ho had hopes for better times Mr. Perkins became somewhat face tious, and remarked that hope was the only thing left. “If the west has good crops this year everything will take an upward turn, but all fs dependent upon the haryests. With good crops we have llitle fear of the outcome, but with another fallure, well, no man can tell what will happen." at Havelock Opens & Market for Folatoes. Effective last Monday, the Oregon Rall- way & Navigation company put in & rate of | to | senger agent of the Rock Island, 60 cents per 100 pounds on potatoes, car loads, minimum 30,000 pounds, from Trout dale and all points on the Navigation com- pany’s line east to Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joe, Leavenworth, Kansas City and ali points In Kansas and Nebraska on the Union Pacific system and the St. Joe and Grand Island road. A few days before the same rate from the sound country was made ap plicable to St. Paul and Minneapolis. This reduotion opens up a large market for east ern Oregon and Washington grown potatoes which heretofore have been shut out of the markets of the Missourl river. The Northern Pacific also made the same rates on potatoes effective last Monday from points on the Cascade division of that company, Spokane, Genesce and similar points to Sioux City TRAVELS OF A TRAMP SLIPPER. Eailway Men Send the ¢ to Billing Wednosday morning 1, battered, otgenr on Its Way a woman's slipper, size brutsed and somewhat wory, arrived In this eity, having left Chicago thirty hours before, billed over the Burlington road. The article of footgear came on No. 79, known as the “special fast freight.”” At tached to it were many tags and notes, which helped to tell the story of the perfect work- ing of the west bound freight system, This slipper, from an unknown foot, on its western journey from Harlem February 28, It goes from Omaha to Bill: ings, Mont.,, with a request that it be re- turned to Chicago. This is the record of the slipper up to dat Tag 1—Return to Harlem River station in due time. 1 start on eastern trip this a. m 2, 28, '95, end me west, but return me in time for vacation season Tag 2—The Harlém hustler corns grow on me, Tag Providence, vision. 1 Tag 4—Pawtucket and Marll Ta Stoughton division, 3 Tag 6—Boston, 3, 5. Return (n Boston not called for. Too large for us. cago. ag —Good thing ag 8—Went astray, but not far. along. 1 am only 16 Tag 9-—March 6, one so out in Chicago. Tag 10—Beware of Chicago aldermen who tax bicyeles $2. They'll boodle you although you're well heeled Tag 11-—Poor thing, yon've been well footed Don’t Kick in the Windy City Tag 12—March 7, we start for Chicago; for heaven's sake don't let any of the tives put their foot into it. ¥ 13—Chicago, 3, 9. Inspected by C. J. A., inspector Pennsylvania railroad. You are well soled, but to jam a Chicago foot in would split it. Slip-her to Omaha. Freight officials of the Pennsylvania railroad tag it along west. Have often heard there were only two fect to the yard east of the Hudson river, and this proves It. It certainly was no Trilby" foot that wore it. It is too large for anything cast of the Mississippl river. Let ‘er go to Omaha. Next! Tag 14—Omaha, March 13. Inspected by G. H. Crist. You fail to state age, helght and color of hair and eyes of the original wearer. They have good looking girls in Boston, but they must certainly have larg feet. This is presumed to be one of the ippers thrown after Count de Castellane during the wedding. I have not been fed, nor have 1 been watered so far. Please se that hereafter I am attended to, and charge expense to W. J. Bryan, would-be senator from Nebraska. This shoe was evidently raised in Alliance, as it looks like unto a hayseed. If your shortage has been filled, send me to Billings, and then to Chicago over the Northern Pacific, there to be turned over to the “Q" officials. I leave for the west this p. m., 3, 13, 95. started N. Y., don’t let any R. I, Worcester di- oro, 3, 4. it Try Chi- push it along. Chuck can't sewed pog but, na- PLAN NOT OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED, President King Has No Good Word for the Atchison Reorganization Scheme. NEW YORK, March 14.—Regarding a dis- patch from London published here today purporting to give the basis of the guarantee syndicate plan for the reorganization of the Atchison, President King of the Union Trust company, who is chairman of the joint re- organization committee of the Atchison com- pany, said this afternoon: “No official plan has ‘yet been published and no one has authority either in London or here to make public any part of a reorganization plan until it has received my signature. There- fore it Is entirely unlikely that any detalls of the plans have been given out in London. A meeting of the reorganization commit- tee will be held in this city next week, at which the plan may be finally adopted for publication, No Ono Rendy to Divide Up Basines CHICAGO, March 14.—The general man- agers of the western roads, who have for ceveral days been meeting at the office of Trafic Manager Bird of the Milwaukee & § Paul, have reached no decision on the divis- fon of freight trafile, which was the question they met to consider. None of the roads arc disposed to give up any share of their traflic and several of the strong lines are standing out for a new deal which will enable them to keep all they get. There fs no immediate prospect of any definite end to the conferencs. Cat Rato Wil stand Tl the 17th. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 14.—The local officials of the Santa Fe have received word from headquarters that the cut rate of $2.50 on sceond class eastbound passenger business would be i force until the 17th instant, in- stead of the 14th, as originally intended, Railway Note George McNutt of the “Katy” was in the city yesterday. On and after next Sunday tralns 43 and 44 on the Burlington will run no further than Grand Island, the Ravenna end of the run being discontinued. George Recd, the railrond pamphlet dis- tributor and a character on railroad row, came back from Kansas City Wednesday evening, where he spent several days. Phil P. Hitchcock of the Delaware wanna & Western railway, accompanied by a pleasant fricod, was In town Wednesday enroute from the coast to bis headquarters in Chicago. J. R. Buchanan of the Blkhorn, J. Francis of the Burlington and B. H. Pdyne of the Union Pacific are in Chicago in attendance upon the meeting of the Western Lines Passenger association, Wednesday there was snow over the entire Burlington system west of the Missouri river, a light snow being reported over the castern portion, heavier in the west and northweet In the Hills country in some places the ther- mometer registered 20 degrees below, The Missourl Pacific has succeeded in capturing quite a plum in the way of freight transportation. 1t will have ten carloads of household goods and live stock, and one car of passengers from Washington county, Kansas, to idmonton, Alberta county, British Columbla, via 8t. Joseph, during the present week. This emigrant movement is made up of French Canadians, enroute to joiu their brethren in the queen’s dominions George H. Heafford, general passenger t of the Milwaukee, has cent out the following circular: *“With sincere sorrow and regret 1 beg to announcs that A, V. H, Carpenter, for many years the head of the passenger department of this company, died at his home in Milwaukee on the night of the 9th instant, aged 72 years and 4 months. He had as few faults as any man and more virtues than most men.’ Charles Kennedy, general northwestern pas- has returned from Chicago and he brings the welcome in- formation that there are i hopeful signe of business improvem “Chicago is assuming its old-thne apepara Railroad men are regalning confidence and everywhere one notices a dawnlug of better da Hotel men in Chicago are commencing to ses light ahead and In talking to several proprietors they told me that during the last week their reglsters showed larger lists of arcivals than at any time since the World's fair. The passeuger business 1s picking up aud naturally every one feels that the tide ls about Lo turn, Lacka- o — ho 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. - To Kebuild ty uraed Cotton ace. WACO, Tex., Mareh 14.—At a meeting last night directors were instructed to pro- coed with the rebuilding of the Texas Cot- | ton palace, which was burned last Jupuary, | platte; Willlam Ibright, Nebraska City; | Hostetter, J | NO ONE THERE TO TESTIFY Polico Investigation Starts with an Open Meeting but Without Witnesses, SEAVLY ASKS THAT SUBPOENAS BE ISSUED Recognizes the Testimony by e Board's Messag Toard's Tnal ays the Con Considered Tnvitatia to the Public, ¥ to Foree ands Wil The Investigation of ment was formally and Board of Fire and Police commissioners night, but did not proceed very far, Commissioner Smith opened it by reading the resolution pas: at the last meeting, which invited every citizen had any charges to make against member of the department any Information regarding any crookedness to appear before the board, either fn public or executive session. Mayor Bemis then invited any one of the audience, which was a little larger than usually at- tends tho meetings of the board on the ex- pectation that something exciting would oceur, to step forward. No one responded, and the clork was asked if he had any writ ten charges. He answered that he had none except those brought agalnst Chict Seavey by William Munsky, who alloges that the chief used discourteous language to him at the police auction sale of unclaimed prop- erty. Munsky, however, was not present to back up his charges. After a little discua- sion the board adjourncd until next Monday night, There were no subpoenas issued for any one to attend the meeting, and at the pres- ent time the board has no intention of fssu- ing any for the next meeting. The members say that they know of no one who has any information to disclose, and they are wait- ing for those who either have information or Know the names of those who have to appear. Commissioner Hartman wished it to be gen- crally known that the board was anxious for such’to appear, and that they would be given -:Vln-r @ public or private hearing as they, the police publicly departs begun by, the last who any or we vey and his attorney, Mr. Ma- were present, and the latter’ was asked er ho had any charges to mako or had anything to say. He answered that he had nothing to say, except to urge the board to issue subpoenas even o those who the board might think had anything to say. He knew that the public had received a general invi- tation througn the press to testify before the board, even in private, but he thought that even if the board hal no power to compel attendanca on subpcenas, they would ba re- garded as sepecial invitations. Those who may, and are reputed to have some informa- tion, he thought, would answer such invi tiony, although they would not appear volun- tarily would at least bo given the opportunity “of saying that they were sub- poenaed. He desired that the rumors which w floating about should be put into shape. No man is a good citizen, he said, it he s not willing to disclose any information that ho may have, Hartman asked if he could give the names of any of the witnesses who appeared before the grand jury, and upon whose evidence the report of the grand jury was based, In order thit they might be subpoenaed. The only namo that the board had was that of Don- nelly. Mahoncy answered that he knew only of Donnelly, and of him only through news- paper reports. He said that he might re- member the names of some of the grand jury witnesses whom he noticed in the co dors of the court house, but he could not tell whether they hal testified on the matter or had any Information to give. Tho new steamer, “ Millard,” was ac- copted with the understanding that a few minor changes would be made in the machin- cry, and the bill of $4,800 was ordered paid. A liquor license was granted to Mrs. Anna Wetzell at 1214 Farnam street. Court Officer Boyle was granted fivo days leavo of absence, — - Profanity and Vain. Too often go together. Refrain from swear- ing if you are suffering the tortures of rhe matism, and seek the aid of Hostetter Stomach Bitters, which will expel the rheu- matic virus from your blocd. Kidney and malarlal complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgla and billousness aro all relleved by this sterling and comprehensive family medi- clne, which should be kept always on hand for emergencies. - Death of C, L Willlams, H. Williams, corner Pacific street and Thirtieth avenue, traveling agent for the Phoenix Insurance company, died at midnight Tuesday night. He became slel with @ malady of the brain while on a trip in Towa, but 5o far recovered as to be able o return home only to suffer lapse. He had resided In Om He leaves a wife and three daughters, The funcral will he held at the residence’ Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. —-— PARAGRAPHS, hon Mr. C. a fatal re- ha_ twelve years, PERSONAL David Gordon, Glendo, Wy lone. Hon, ton. C. H. Sharp, Newcastle, Wyo., is a Paxton guest. . D. Jacobi, cada guest, I M. Humphrey, Rapid City, S. D., 1s at the Paxton Mark M. tho Paston. Samuel Dalton Paxton guests, George Bozart, Shenandoah, tered at the I'axton, John C. Mills is registercd at from Lexington, Ky. W. Barber and wife of Grand Island are guests at the Merch 8. Judge Samuel Chapman of Plattsmouth was at th Arcade last evening, R. H. Knowles and K. E. McGinnls of Hastings, Neb., are at the Barker, A. D. McNeer of Blue Hill is visiting hig son, Night Clerk MeNeer of the Arcade, O. 1. Ward and B. G. Spencer are regls- tered at the Barker from Kansas City, Mo, Rtobert Foot, Buffulo, Wyo., and George B. Dlack, Rock Springs, Wyo., are guests at the Millard. Mr. Charles A. Andrews, who has been for a number of years connected with the Chi- cago k , 15 in the city and pald a visit to The Bee, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost leave today for the east, Mr. Yost going as far as Hos- ton, Mrs. Yost remaining in Michigan until the return of her husband. Mr, L. J. Drake, Miss Miller and Mrs. ¥, P, Kirkendale left yesterday for the cast. Miss Miller will “stop at Chicago to attend the wedding of a friend, while Mrs. Kirkendall will go to Toledo, M. H. Cook and family left yesterday for 8t. Louis, where they will permanently reside in the future. Mr. Cook’s business interest in St. Louls has grown to such proportions as to demand his entire attention, and while the departure of himself and family is re- gretted by a host of friends, it is & matter of satisfaction to all that financial matters continue to come his way. is at the Del= Church Howe is a guest at the Pax- Red Wing, Minn,, 1s an Ar- Coad of Fremont has a room at and wife of Chicago are Ia., is reg the Barker ai tho Hotels, W. 1. Hynes, Holdrege; cbraska City. Lod Nathan, ( Island; Jokin At ¥ 8, Hardi At the Arcade—I Wilcox, CGrand Hart the Drexel npbell, Fremon N. Hays, Blair; M. D, Bramon, Hastings Carter, Dakota City At the Millard—W. H Frank 1% Lieland Humphrey, Lincoln; perior At ton N eneva; 12, B, Bridenbaugh, AT 8 Platt, Lruski ¢ W, T, 8. ind Leland; ty; W, B Motphy, 'Bus the Dellone—C. cii ton, North Central City; J. A, Hazelets, O'Nelll At the H. ¥ brara; Wahoo, At the Mercer—J. T, He L. O'Hrlen, A, Koch, 12 8. Jumes Bpringer, Now York: 8. 8. Hadley, Cedar Haplds; ¥, H. Hill and \H(L‘ Kul“! Clty; Mrs. J. 1. Butler, Immu M- Coy, Wisconsin; A. J Colling lA)uh( J. W Hewitt, Portland: S, H )(ulhmuk [ wold, 1 W, dolloway, Dewlit; P, 1 V. 1a Merchante G A Menell, Minde terson, Grand island; B. Bade, Ni A. K. Vark, Gordon; F. J. Bhyder, shaw, New York; ioch, Duluth; b, P Bruskern, Kiieisoi. f umbus A. Plsher, Red Oalg ;o