TITE OMAHA DATLYJJIDE : "WlyESIAY , P3SC33atniSH , 1S05.
SPEG1RL NOTICES.
Ail vrrtlKi'mt'Mlx for Dime column *
vlll IIP tulii-ii until 1"ii : ( ) p , in. for
tli > iMi'iilnpr nnil until H p. in , fur tlic
inornliiK mill .Siinilny cilltloiiN.
Ailvcrllxprx , rriinpxtliiK it iiiiin-
IITPI ! clippU , ( Min Imvi * nniMprw n l-
ilrcnxpil to n mimluTciI Idler In nirr
of TinUPC. . AnxuprN o mlilrpnnpil
11 111 IIP ip\prril | tiiion prcnpiitntlon
of tlip clii-cU only , llnlpft , 1 1-"n n
itori ! llmt Iniprllon : It ; n xrnril
tliPrpnfliT.ollilnu tnUi'ti for IPV *
than -Tic for flrnt Inxprllnn , Tin-NT
n < l\prllNrnipn < M in lint liu run LMMIXOCII-
llvoly.
.HITIIATIOXS WAXTIJIJ.
WANTHD. I'l.Arn A3 HOtJSKKnnrnn IN
hold ; four years' experience , Aililrp 1 > .
lice , A-M37I Dl *
SITt'ATION WANTKTJ IIT YOt'NO MAN AF
lUcnoKraphcr or liookUerDcr with nonic rxperl-
rnro. Onoil ponmnn ; l > f. l nf reference ! . A < 1-
rtrem 2713 Illnndn 8' . , Oirm'in A M.V5 *
fFlTt'ATION AS HOOKKKRl'RIt OH OFFlOi :
help by yotinp mnn with lx yeirV experience ,
OooJ ImbltH anil references. Ailtlrwn Ci 4 , lleo
nn MALI ] IIP.LP.
nn , MVI : , INTKUJOKNT AOKNTS IN
Ornnlm lo ownnlie rltihn nf Ilirec to five fami
lies of our fnmoun Orc.'mnl llonifi Inni ! ' In
cfnlrnl MI liuH | < pl. The tM * of ImmlRrntlnn
IK Kolnu noulh , where , them nre no hot wlmln.
no cold ulnteiK. no lillzr.nnK nn crop failure * .
wlietc two tip Ihleo erc. . | cnn l ral.tcu encli
ycnr ; herc tlierc In no uch thlnir nn tnmuo
If n mnn mill work one-hnlf m hard ns he does
In thH country ; cool iminer . inIM winters ;
uic pnjln , croim of fruits nnd naulen truck ;
rlche t soil on enrlh , licst railway rncllltlc' .
Oeo , W. Ames , ncnernl nKcnt , 1GI7 Fnrnnrn St. .
It-Ill
Omnlm.
_ _ _
ITC.Oo TO 1 < MOO I'nit MONTH RRU.IXO TIIB
llldfr Double. Retort Oil (1m Humor ; cnn 1)0
plnced In nny coolc or heatlnrt atnve nr furnm-c :
it imnluccs n pcifect nntitral rn nre : better nml
chenper tlinn conl or w.iod. l-'or tcrnn mMr T
liny Clly Novelty Co. , Works , I'ny ' Cllv. Mich.
It M JJ Ui
BOMCITOUSVANTii : ) KOFI OMAHA ; AtJ-'O
mnniKcn outride country. Entirely new Rood .
411 Sliocley Mock. U-M323 DM *
_
| TO UN ) KAI.AHY PAID SAUKSMKN roll
cigars : experlenco not nece siry ; extra In-
duet'incnli to customerd. lllshop ft Kline , St.
Uiula , Mo. _ _ _ -M3SI 1)K _
AN AcfivElltJSINiSS MAN WHO Ifl WIMj-
ln to travel would do nell to tuldre * 1' . CI.
lloo. It MliO 0 *
CONrnilN
wnnls llrnt-clnna nRrnt ; KO il orportunlty for the
rliht iiormn. Address Sliuln Co. , 130 I.llierty
nlrect. N. Y. n M. I2 C *
_
I'osiTioNS OIMN rou rnw I'UHIIINO
wilesinen on unlury ; t-sjifrlence unnece < nry ,
Iiermnncnt employment ; npply nowIukellro _ < .
Co. , Nurnnyinen , ChlcnKO. H MJIJ <
K.O MONTlTljY ANI > nXTBNSRS FOll IT.ll-
innnet.t intents ; vxcluilvu tprrllury : send st.iinp
for Informntlon ; our Kurchn Ii endoised hy nil
loncllliK mi'en. Ainrrlvnn Kuicka Fuel Kcono-
inlrcr , 11SO lliond\\ny. N. Y. _ ill"555 4 *
HA1.KHMAN WANTED TO THAVRU THHOUail
Nilimxkn , the DnUotim , nnd jmrt of lown. on
commlralcvi for n New York tmpnrtlni : house
hnmllliiB laces , \clIliiKS nml embroideries ; must
b well nciiunlntiMl with thu trade. Addic H
with rcfi-rencc. J. T. Wilson , 2H C.lenw soil
mi- . , l ist OrnnRtv N. J. _ H M559 4 *
AVANTKn FKMAIjH
ni.KOANT OAIllNHT PHOTOS , J2.00 I'lIU
dozen , Oavles. 113-115 Bo. Ifith > t. C 112
WANTKU IMMHDIATKliY. COOD. COM I K-
tent clil for Kcneinl homework In small family ;
refeicneej ; Oerman prefprrwl ; 15001 ! place fcr the
right girl. Apply nt 250S Half Hownnl t.
C M.toS
aim , WANTIJP TOR iSNCKAi * HOUSB-
woi ! < . 14CS S. JCth. J , Morrissey PlumblnR
Company. O wi 4
_ _ _ _
WANTED. TxpKi BNCin oiiiL. roil on.v-
finl hDiiv _ > work ! refetences required. Mrs. n.
P/miimit'T , 1711 Dounlna ct. C o46
KOU r IIODSI3S.
' DAIIUNQ DARKER I1I.OCI-C.
IIOUSL'S. r. K. ,
" 'lIOUSGS IN ALL PARTS OF * THE CITY TIin
f O. . If. U.\vfS Company , 150' Fnmnin. D 114
HOUSK roit HUNT ; IIKAUTIKUL
housa , ten munis , clugantly furnished , hot
water he.it. laundry , ntauliciirrlaKC , etc.
The * . V. Hull. CIO Pnxton block. l' 4l _
BTANFOUD CIRCIJ3 tOTT.\aiS. 6 ROOMS ,
nil modern , ( -ns , Tuol. Apply IJ > ron Rood Cum-
p.-iny , 212 So. 14th si. M-416
IIOUSHS. 11UNAWA & CO. , 103 N. IBTlt ST.
HOUSHS. U. \VALtACi : , S12 IIROWN 11MC.
13-418
TOR RHN'T , NICELY FURNISUIU ) IIOUSi : OP
rlKht'looms , besides alcove and luthioom , south
front , with all comenliMicCs. Imjulrc 2WS It.ilf
llow.ird t. D 237
WO SO. 21ST AVE. , 0-ROOM MODIJUN IIOUSI2 ;
yard 320(1C5 feet. J. N. Fienzer. orpoi-ltu P. O.
HTi\M : , NO KQUAU WINTHIl OR SUMMER.
contra ) , modern 3 or G-roum Ha1 * Tlzird , Kt
N. 5llh. _ ? ± iJi3I ! _
FOU RENT CHEAP. DEStUAni-IJ STORES.
lints , looms , etc. JJ. J. ICvndnll , 0- i ) S. 16lh st.
J D-713 1)1
_ _ _ _
3 OR 6 ROOMS , CLOSETS , WATIIR. COI N. 13.
| D-S7I Did-
_ _ _ _ _ _
125 HOUSES , AM , SIXES AND PARTS OP
city. P. U. WeaJ , ICth ami DoiiKhn Et .
1)-M32 ! ' D13
-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
FOR RENT , 3-ROOM HOUSE , S. 13. COR. 211)
und Clarke. 1)-10' '
FOR RENT. HOUSES I.N ALL PA UTS OV
city.
Speoiiil , Ml So. JCth nve.
41li No , 21st fit.
,2J No. .11x1 st.
40. > No. lti ! ) ; t.
All mndi-ni conveniences : choan for \Unlor
months , lltinn.in , l.ive , t Co. D MII3 1)23
cTo NO. 20TII. 4.IIOOM COTTAarT
1021 No. 201 h , rr.iom Hat , nice.
3C2I N , ISth , S-rciom brick.
0)1 No. 17th , 8-ri im brick.
Oinnh.i HiMl Estate & Tiust Co. , 211 H. iSth.
_ _ _ _ D-M371
FOU UENT , 7 ROOM MODERN l-'I.AT. I.ANUE
block , WO Sp. 13th , 1 > MIJ3 1)0
BIN-ROOM MODERN HOIJSE. EMILY PLACE ,
1S t Ii HQiilh of Mandorson , D MIS 1-7 *
FOR RENT. HOUSE OP TEN ROOMS. MOD-
t > rn con > * nlenc s ; very handy to husliuvg. En-
tlllllf of I ) . T. Moiillt , 2'1'J ' H. IClll St. 1) 531
1U ( I113N' ! ' FUIIMSIIKI ) HOOM.S.
T1IUKE ROuMS FOR HOUSEKEEPINO TO
man und wife ; tent taken In bo.ird. 31J N. ltth
K MSB
HOI'TH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO ; PRIVATE
f.uiillliii [ HI. Mary's nvenuc. E M313
J-'I'IINIHIIIM ) ROOMS , 201 S. 23TH HTREETj
nlpiiiii healed. I "
Ft'llNISIlP.l ) ROOMS KOR LIOHT HOUSE-
Itceplnir nl I9I ! > Sf. i-.3l
FRONT ROOM \V1TH ALCOVH , MODKIINV
07 H. 23tll a\e. E SI7 ! !
FI'ItMHlllCU 1UW .MS .AAIX IIOAUU.
' FlllNIKHEn ROOMS WITlf ROARI ) ;
latcii rciisonublu. The Ron20M llnincy st.
1V-MJ51 IS
_
HOARD AT J1.00 1TR WEEIC. EIJI'AL TO ANY
III city. 318 rlu. l.'lli st. Hoard .ii.d lonni. KM ,
l'l.nur HOUII-J , Thomas O'Connor.
K M3II 1)3
_ _
nOOMrtVITII I1O.V11O. STEAM HEAT. THE
ftnila. ( llil Davenport. P-SM i
1S2J C\P1TO. AVBNUE. KJJONT
! ' MM1 K'
53MONT1I.
rou . \\u
FOU RENT Till ! -.STOUY 11RICK 11UILUINO
nl 9IG I'liin.i'n ntnvt , Th ! * lulldlnc lm u llru-
in'oof ivmi'in. bii oineiit , complete steam heat
ing i\tniiH : , uiil.r an nil llnom , iaa. etc. A | ) .
ply nt thu iillko uf Tin ) lite. l-'M
AKKX'fS W.i.vnJD.
AOENTSVANTKDMEN AND WOMEN
clrur JCu.iiokly \\lih uur l.ihur kiivi-r as
a lly DH JM.OO monthly In oilier HUM ; ! : . . > . )
umplfi fn-o. Tin. i. c B. > Hl < ln liilaln.-xi Hhould
uildro.-ii , wllli mnmp , Mori III Mfif. fo. . t.V M ) ,
U C'nnal utrfet - . '
, 1ili-ait J-llt-l'lt
in iiniu rxi hnii.\nMr.NT" .
a | ii"lui ! .ilaln iio fi . } li
N , II. Mttle Mfg. < > . , CtiU iso. Itl.
J.MSU4 *
_ _ _
WANTKI > . AtSENYo KOU Ol.'ll NK\V IIOl'Wi ; .
luild unwlKltto ; wus * . in II u do ; My
tvftjr iVfcU. CVntial Kiii-idy : , ( Im-luniitl ,
O. _ 4SIM7 | .
.STOMACH.
I'WEIta. 1511 IIAUNTV
M Ul
I'ACIKIO lOri ? | : Cl )
AVASTH.I1 TO
WANTED TO Ilt'V-TWO ID HANO POOL AND
( htf td hand lillllnrd tublrn , VWt nftfe : mu <
b Brut class , Addrtsi F (3 , Her. N-S5-3
WANTED , To"llltY DIAMONDS Toll CASH
must ho a Imrgaln. Addrc * * O 6 Il i- .
iN M8M K3
.SAM : IIOII.SKM , u.\o ; > s , r/rc
FOll HAI.i : , l-'INK SIIRTI.ANI ) HTAt.t.rUN
nlso Shetlnnd mare | > ony , well liroke to rldo o
drue. Address Oeo. Forties , Osceola , In.
! M.Vrt 7
KHl ( -MISfHI.I.AM'.OIJS. .
HAIlt ) WOOD. 4 AND B-FOOT FHNCU FOI
corn crILblnB. 0. It. Lee , OT1 DjURlns.
Q 423
u 11-uooM Horsn Ki
clnss hoarders. Inquire nt store , (21 H. Ifitli.
SKATES , AM. SI > .Kf7 S5ciNT8TO n.cO
Omnhn Illcycle Co. , S23 N ICth. Q MJ40
FOU SAM : , NHW RINOHII SI\VINO MA
chine ; chrap. Addreu O 3 , Dee. Q-MC,33 S *
> ii.scii.iA\r.ots. : ;
I1OOIC lUNDINfl. THi : llt'UKIiY : I'llINTINO
Co. , HI and 110 North 15th street. U 185-1118
nNT. mmCATiDFAUMMn.iE KI
Omaha ; you can cleir I7S.IM nn acre. II. II
Il-irder A Co. , lice Ilulldlnp. 11-531-1
OI.AIHVOVAXTS.
sins. DH. ii. WAiinnx. CI.AIUVOTANT. nn
liable bushiest ine-lluni ; 8th year at 113 N , 16th
S-421
MASSAOK , 1IATIIS , KTC.
MADAMI3 SMITH. N. 1J. COIl. ICTH AND
Douglns , mom 11 , second flJor ; mnisiire & bnllis
T M401-C *
ASIKS. FOIlMEni.Y OF ST. I.OUIJ , MAP
B.\SC und laths. S07 a 13th St. , 2J tloor , loom 10
T MIDI 7
nowni.L , TOiiiciai AND
Uitha. Finest parlors In city. 318-320 S. K.th
T MM ! 31
oiiAcn IION , uticTUie. MAM
hnth parlors healthful nnd rcfreslilns. 41
Bouth Hth , upstairs , parlors 2 nnd 3.
T-M1177 *
1M3USO.VAI , .
VIAVI co. . 316 iinn III-DQ. . HHA TU
free ; home treatment ; Indy nttendant. U 125
ilATHS , MASSAQK , MMC. Po'&T , 31014 S. 13TII
II 123
FINK I.IVEP.Y niOS CHEAP. TD IIAUMI.HY
17th nnd Ht. Mary's n\euue. Telephono. 4t > ) .
U 127
URM.K F.i'pnniiY coiiRirr MAIII : TO ounnn
at 1803 Fnrnam. Ascn wnnted. U-3JJ-D23 *
MONEY TO LOAN ON PfANOS. IHCYCI.KH
Jcnclry , etc. ; strictly conndentlal. P. O. box 3M
U-40S
WANTED. PA11TY TO ADOPT A ISAI1Y UO\
3 months old. ( } B , I lee. U M345 9
OMAHA , Ti'KSDAY-oiOHai HI : AT
the II. & M. depot nt C p. in. Wednesday. Ilelle
U M54 4
JUIM3Y TO l.OA.V ItUAIj RSTATIS.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TllUST CO. , 318 N. Y
LITL * . Limna al luw latea far choice Ht uilty In
Nebraska * * i Io\va fai ins or Omaha city propi'rt'
W 42S
_
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES. TUT
O. 1' . Davis Co. , 1S05 Farnam at. W IJ3
C i'KIl CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate A : Neb. fa mi. W. U. M 'lUle Oin.ihn
. W-430
MONEY TO LOAN N TMpTiov"ED OMAIIA
property. 1'IJellty Tiust Co. , 1702 Fninani.
W--431
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Itrcnnan , Lovu & Co. , l"ntton nil :
W 43J
CITY LOANS. C. A. STAim. 613 N. Y. L.IFU.
W 133
MOHTOAOES. a. O. WALLACE , 11UOWN 11LK
' W 434
LOANS ON IMPROVED & IT:7FMPnOVHli"cTf\
property , W. Furnam Smltlt & Co. , IS ! ) Vnrnnn
W-413
MOHTOAOE LOANS ; LOW HATES.
J. D. Zltllc , Kill and Douglas , Omahn , . -
W I3C
FAKJt LOANS , DOUCiLAS AND SAHPY. I TO
W jeaisf low rules. Oarvln Ilros. , Zll ( N. Y. L
W 137
SIX PUR CKNT MONEY TO LOAN ON 1M-
pnived Onmlu real estate. Tevis lands to ex-
clmnKe for Inipravnl city property. will us-
sumu or pay Incumlirnnce. Will not consider
proposltljn under 140,00) . Piefer to deal will
uwneio. I'uscr & Thomas , 1st Nat'l U.mk Itldj-
W MDIO-U12'
.1IOMJV TO I.O.V.V CIIATTI3LS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON rUKNlTUHK. PIANOS
hor3e . wagon * , etc. , at lowest rates In city
no removal of goods ; strictly conlldcnllal ; yol !
can pay the loan oil nt nny time or In nn >
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN L'O. ,
SCO S. ICth st.
st.X433
X-433
MOr.'EY TO LOAN , 39 , 03. 80 DAYS IlJR.vi.
tme. piano : ] , tie. Dud Green. rciLin 8 , Darker
bloel : . " x (3D (
1IUSI.\KSS CHAX
mil SALE A J3.IVW STOCK Of IMPLH-
ments , $3W stock of confectionary , J3 butcher
Minp ; a Kood Iliery huslnesa ; Biod openlns In
nny of these lines ; nil In Rood town. Also
H3ine flno Impioved nnd unimproved farms In
Missouri. KHnfc.iH nnd Ni-hrasUu to exchaaKe
for cattle , or western Iowa lands. Oaks &
Jackson , Kll\er City , la. Y SOD-DH *
FOH SALK. THR PALACE -AFl IN
nnd pen lwo > l , loth doing ( rood Imslness. Atl-
dresi Matt Klopp , Lead or Dendwood. S D
Y-M407
_
roil SALE. THE PALACE CAFE IN LET >
and Deadwi'od , both doing go d business. Ad-
diess Matt. Klopp , Lcatl or Di-udwocxl. H. I ) .
_ Y M407
MAKE MONEY HY CAHEFUL SPECULATION
In Kialn thrmKh a lellalde , HUccrssfu ) Him ; ex
cellent opportunities to make prodlx | jy ur new
plain ; fully xplnlnwl and sent free ; hlBhest
refeiences. PuttlKon & Co. , 70S Oninlia hhlK '
Uilrngu. III. Y 111 ? ? "
KOU
MAKK OFFETl FOIl JI,70i ) NOTE. F. F.
Otniilui Hus. Col. , liith anil Farnam. / no '
EOl'ITY IN LAIIOE THACT r > | . - LKDUIl |
Omihn. What have > -iii to off < TT II V. Dal'ey
SU N. Y. Life Lldg , X ttl
FOIt KXCHANOK , T\VO SECTIONS ,
land , Kood.Hoil , near Juleaburt , ' , Coin. , clear of
Inciiinhrnncu for Ko" > l fnun In Nehrnska. The
U. 1' . Da\l Co. , Omaha. Neb X-.MIUC-D4
UII.SIMCSS XOTICKS.
DAMAOED MHIUOP.S IlESILVEHED , 719 N la
FOH .SALi-IIIOAI , HSTATI3.
A11ST11ACTS THE I1YP.ON HEED COMPANY.
1IE-II2
1MPIIOVKD rAHM8 n. W. CAHLOCIC 1
F.irnam' at. ni014Jl *
AT UED UOCK PIIIC'E. LOT 21. ULOCK li
West Uml. J , M. Maiston. HE MS31-U9
lAlfnAINS. HALEOIl TllADlTlN CITY PUOP-
cillrs nr.d furma , Jol.n N. 1'icnzor , opp. P. o.
_ _ _ _ HH tlJ
IIAUOAINS. IIOISr.S. IXJTS AND FAHMS.
sal * or trade , F 1C. Djrl.nu. Ilarlcer bloi-k.
UK III
_ _ _ _
" "
HOMES"ON" BASY PAYMKNTS. iiAiiaATNs
In M * . a. U.rnllaif , Uroun block.
. HE443
_ , _ _ _ _ "
TEXAS ! l-'ARMH AND I'llHIT LANDS. SMALL
nr lrtiB tliirt" ! low prices , ejay lujinjim. We
uru yrcpui l to unover < ] ursilon touchlnK
tl . ii > land * , and IK uii-unna fur clii-ap rullrrad
furu fur any person ula.ilnc to Mall southern
Texan. Coi rcupondence ollcllfd. Omaha Real
Khtuti and Tru t ( X , ni S. liili t.
_ HK-MJ07
. . , , , , , . , . . , . , IN ACRES. FARMS.
and In ! * . F. D. Wrad , 10th nnd . _ „
ItE-M931 lj ;
* " "
FARMS AXI ) ACRES.
W or 1111110 acres , mnuuth. It miles north 130
Ifi Saipv county farm ui 5IJ.
1) jrre iu 4th of South Omaha at MM.
nil nti\-t In Ktierm.m u only fur } 2S.j.
F. DViaJ. . I5H | and Douglas. UK 56 } 3
DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE. FfLL LOT\
tojin r. um ) ; : , ' > X' i-ojih tikes equity. '
l > , nn I.mil b'jlue& ' < ciirn r. tOxU2. iH.OOO.
: \jitui ; < * and ' " ' . 13 h ' tiouiovuril , tl.Wo.
ijoni IVOIUP. full Ut and city \\Tittr , J1.323
Oito pine , j : > U. 01.c for Siil. one lor Sttd.
F 11. Wood , Hill mulDoutLn. RK 3C7 3
FOIt RARGAINS. TRADES , IJUICK DEAUS
uilt ur wilte D. V , Hhales Ci . , Flm Jfntl. tunic
ldJ . _ _ RE M5i : 31
' "
V K INV'ITB" YOU TO JOIN dint "cbi/iNY
.ni-l 1 .i-utu . In tin rich R4nl > n Uai | ot New
I MI'lvrncrd triwk farmj. flW. payable II
il.wn nnd H ueUly ; hlch , hen ! hy looalloi
I t . . ! ei. . ivilte nl once to ! ! * ! ( ? ' Real K -
! . . ' iiif 2H 8. Utli r t , I'hllud'Iphla. Pa.
RE-M3J4 4
rou < tAii--nn.\i , USTATK.
IIARtlAINI 1M FT. OROfND ; VROOM HOUSE ;
inth , ftp. ) Rooil licntlon ; II Srtl.00 : U cash. D.
V. Hholcs Co. , Flint Nnll. liinkMg. \ .
HIM51I7
FOR SALE , TAUMINO LANDS IN FO17TH.
rn t Missouri , hllnvlnl neil , cerlnln crips , mlht
cllmale. Daniel II. Kly , SIS Union Tru t Ilullil-
InR , St. Ixiuls. Mo. RIMfl 4'
noiisr.s Avi.\Tiitni ) .
\VANTED , HORSES TO WINTER ; REST OF
cnre ; terms renjmnnble. A. W. Phelpa & 8n ,
M7 N. Y. Life bid * . Telephone 1051.
IPIIOI.STIHI.M ; ; i-LiiMrt'iti : .
UPHOLSTERINn , Ft'RNITt'RE REPAIRED
ntnl packed very c'aeip tnl' month. M , S.
\\olkln. Sill Cumlng. Tel. 1331. 207
MUSIC. AHT AM ) L.\\OUAni : .
FOR OREAT HARGAINS IN PIANQS. SKE
Win. H. Sclimollcr , eth lltxir McCanue buUdlng.
M502 7 *
r. aEi.Lr.NiiEnc , IIANJO AND
KUltnr teacher. 1S15 ChlcafSi t. 109
MIINTISTS.
DR. PAUL. DENTIST. 2020 HURT ST. 418
AM ) LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & 11. ASS'N PAY
G , 7. S per cent when I , 2 , 3 years old , nlwnjs
redeemable. 1701 Farnam St. , NiUllnKcr , See.
HOW TO CIKT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
interest on Bivlnrs. Apply to Omaha U S 11.
Ass'n , 1701 Dee bldg. a. M. Nattlnser , Sec.
IIOTI2L3.
AETNA HOl'Sl- : ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR.
1.1th and Umlse. Rooms hy day or neck. 452
THE LANHE HOTEL. 0)2 S. 1JTH ST. ; STEAM
heal ; table boaid. J3.00 per week. M453
STEAMSHIPS.
LOWEST RATES TO OR FROM EURpPE ;
western agency Thomas Cook & Son excursions.
Harry E. Moorcs , HIS Farnnm St. , Omnlm.
M930 D13
S AM ) KMHALMIJIIS.
II. K. nURKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embnlmer , 1018 ChlcnKO St. , telephone 30. 4o4
SWANSON &VALEN. iocuMiNa , TEL. inco
45 ;
_
M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM-
baliner , 1117 Farnum St. , telephone 223. 436
1IICYCI.KS.
UICYCLES CLEANED AND STORED THIS
winter for $1.50. Omaha Ulcyclo Co. . 323 No.
16th st. -M330 D3
I'AWMIHOICKRS.
H. MAROWITX LOANS MONEY. 41S N. 15 ST.
449
SIIOUTIIAM ) AM ) TYl'KWHITIXG.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. B13 N. Y. LIFE.
450
OMAHA UUSINESS COLLEGE , 15TH. FARNAM
COAL.
FOR niTUMINOUS COAL. CAR LOADS. FOR
domestic or steam purposes , address Escelilor
Coal Mining Co. , . Du Quoin. 111. M1C9 D13
HHMOVKI ) .
MISS VAN VALKENBUROH DESTROYS PERmanently -
manently by electricity sup illuous hair , moles ,
warts , etc. Room 410 , N. Y. Lite bld < r.
M953 D13 *
IJ.VNCIXO.
NEW CLASH FORMING ATMOItANQ'H
BChool , 1510 Harney it. Adults. Tuesday ajul
Frldjiv , S p. m. : children , Tues-lny 4:13 : p. m. .
S.ittnday. Ii ) n. in. and 2 p. m. Call for teims ,
Ah\a > s cpen ; private lessons. PfiS DI3
LOST.
LOST. SUNDAY NIGHT ON SHERMAN AYE.
motor , between South Omaha nnd Kountzp
Place , ladles' gold watch nml chain. Reward
If returned to 13th and Martha. Miss M.
Calhihan. Lost MS 5 *
Every
will be a source of pleasure and
health if you eat cakes made of
It's positively unadulterated and
makes the best Cakes you ever ate.
At Your Grocer's.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Lea\ea I111UILINGTON & MO. RIVER. ) ArrHes
OmahaUnlon | Depot , lOtn & Mason Sts.f Omaha
S:30nm : . Denver Hxprcj.- ) . .77 9.im :
Sipui. Illk. Hills. Mont. < Pugct Snd Ex. 4:0opm :
4:23pm : . t. Denver L'iiirejk . 405pm ;
7dpm : .Nebraiika Local ( except Sumtny ) . . 74opm ;
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday ) . . .Ili2jani
8 ! < 5pm..Fast Mall ( for Lincoln ) dall-.j '
A-avca"THlCAOOrRURLINOTON ( & Q lATTlves"
OinalmlUnlon Depot , 10th * Mason Sts.l Omaha
5MHil : ( | . Chlcnco Vestibule- . S00am ;
94 ; < am . . „ . . . , Chicago Express . 4Kuni ;
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ll'.SIam . Pnclllc Junction Local . , . r :30nm :
_ . , . . . _ . . _ . . , . _ . . . . .KnitM.UI1..i- . . . inojnn
I.eiixea ICHICAOO , MIL. ft ST. PAUUIArrlvfs"
OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mison Sls.Onmha | _
G:00pm : . ChlcnKO Limited . . . . . 8:0im :
0l'ain. . ClilcaioC _ prc83 ( ex. Bundny ) . . . 3jpm
te.ivi-8 | CHrCAad & NO"RTH"wTisfN.Arrl\ |
OnialiiUnlon | Depot. 10ti ! K Mason 8t . ( Omqlu
l:00om : . Eastern Express. ? . . . . . 3-Mnm
4:45pm : . Vollhulod Limited . 3-2 0 n
fCiSim : . . .Cnrroll Po-siencor . 19:33nm :
. Omaha. Chlcairo Special
SMJpm . 8:05i : > m
4:30pm : . , . , IJoone
Leaves ICHICAHO. R. I. & 1'ACIFIC.IArrlvej
OmahalUnlon Dtpot , 10th & Mason 813.1 Omah.i
_ FAST
10:40am.Atlantic : 13xpre ( ax. fiunday7T5:35pm ) :
C:23pm : Nlcht Expre > l:3)am :
tiMum Chlcaso Vestlhuled Llmlteii IstSpm
4:50pni. _ . St. Paul ' Vestlbuled Limited. . . . lS5pm :
_ WEST.
Clpm.Oklahom : & Texas Ki. tex. Sun..10Mntn ) :
l:4)pm. : . Colorado Limited. . . . . < ; 0-pm )
I.eavei. I C. , ST , P. , M. & O. \Anl\tf \
Omaha ! Depot , ISth and Webster Sts. JOmaIin
SilSam Slout Clly Accommodation. . . SilSiim
2:11pm.Sioux : City Expre.il ( ex. Sunll:53am :
! pm. : . . -.jiX.St.Paul Llml n ! . . _ . . . . . . . . ! _ ; lOgin
F. . 11 & MO. VALLEV.
Depot , lh | nnd Webster
.eavciiT K. C . ST. J , & C. It. lArrTvei
OmahalUnlon Depot , lath & ila on St > . ( Omaua
l:3i.im : Kanut Ol'y Djy Expreis.T , . . . K:30um :
tiCpm.IC. C. Night Ex. Via U. p. Tran 7:00am :
.ea\ I MTSSOURI PACIFIC. | ArrU
Oinalul Depot , ISth umlWeb _ tcr Sta. | Omaha
; ( - . . . . . . . . . . , Ixiuti HxprcM. . . 6:00ain :
> :30pm St. Louli Expreu lOSpm :
ljOpin..fl.Nebr ilia Local ( ex. Bun. ) > :00jm
Teav < ri 8IOU7C"CITY" & PACIFIC ] UrrltFi
Omaha ! I'epot , 15th and Web ter 8t . [ Oraalm
: tSpm St. Paul Limited ; IOam
"cavei I BIOtTX CITY A PACIFIC. lArrlvei'
On > * haUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha
:05am Sioux City Pasiencer 10:33pm :
( Uiptn , , St. Paul Limited. . . . . . . . . . jiJOam
rfave. I UNION PACIFIC. ] ArM"vM
> imihaUnlon | Depot. 10th & Mason Sti.l Omahn
:10sm.North : Platu Kxpreu , . . . . . . 4:30pm :
:104in. : . . < Overland Limited 4tSpm :
:3SpuiIlea'ce : A Stromib't : Ex ( ex. S\ia. \ ) . 430pm ;
: ipm . ( Irand Island Expiui ( ex. Bun.ltIOpm :
: ilitn Fait Mall lOiiSam
I5tvaT WAnASIf"ltAiLWAT. " JArrlVft'
) mahalUnlon Depot. 10th ft Ma m fill f Onnhn
: J pm . .St. LouU Cannon IaU.llMam
WILL READ 'THE TRANSCRIPT
v < > 1
Witnesses Called1 'rft the Last Trial of
Hill's Case to'Ba'Hearil ! by Eecord ,
nit *
MATTER FORMALLY. . PRESENTED TO JURY
Attoriii-j" Set Out'TVVIiiU Tlioj-
to INliilillili 1 > .v'T ; > tliii < > iij' mid
' '
Cull Threi ; Vfcw Wltiu-MHes
to llio Stnnil.
LINCOLN , Dtc. 3. ( Spcnl. ! ) It Is ovliUnt
tliat the trln ! proper'of the case of the state
against ox-Treasurer Hill will not occupy o
much tlmo as the former one of last May.
The evidence In the last trial will b read to
the Jury Instead of "being presented or.illy.
But In the present trial the supreme court
commissioners have been tailed In to sit
with the three Justices of the supreme court ,
Theaa commissioners have heard none'of the
nrRiimcnt presented before on the legal points
Involved In the case" . Con'scqucntly the pro
coedlnga may be prolonged beyond the present
week.
Attorney General Ohurchlll opened for the
state this morning. The greater portion of
his remarks was addressed to attacking the
point set up by the defense , that Hill's official
bond waa not a valid one. It Is claimed by
tbo ilefcnss that It had bon signed by the
botidtinicn with the understanding that It
should also be signed by Principal Hill. The
latter had neglected to sign the bond , hence ,
the bondsmen were not held. The attorney
general said that there wasno doubt In his
mind tfcat when the bond had boMi duly s'gn d
by all the bondsmen , when Hill had , himself ,
taken It Into the rooms of the supreme court
and there affixed his name to the oath of
ofllce , subsequently carrying' It to Governor
Thayer and giving It to him , that waa a
legal signing and delivery of Hill's official
bond for $2,000,000.
The attorney general was" followed by Mr ,
ninalter for the dQfensa. He said that the
defendants denied that there , hid bean filed
a legal bond , and contended that ex-Treasurer
Hill had faithfully performed the duties of
hli office for four .years . , and had , at the
termination of his four years' of office , made
a c ipleto and legal transfer of all the state
money In his possession to his successor ,
Jos'ph 3. Hartley. Mr. Illnakcr explained
why Hill had not up to the time oE the de
livery rf the bond , signed It. Ho said that
Hill had purposely left off his signature for
the purpose of rendering It null and void as
ngalnst a portion of the bondsmen until all
had signed. In this way he accounted for the
Inadvertency In .leaving off his signature.
DEFENDS HILL'S COURSE.
Reverting to the custoimry practice of
handling state funds ; Mr. Hlnalter said that
since the beginning of tlie history of Nebraska
as' a ptato It had bn trjo rule to transact the
state's business wjth'checks ' , drafts and cer
tificates of deposit" . > No safe place had ever
been provided by thofstate for locking up the
money away from thfr fy'eople. All the money
had been placed In &nlis. According to
showing made by'ithe' 'attorney tu ? transfer
of the certificate ? til deposit for $285,000 from
Hill to Hartley wa' $ ii literal cas'a transaction
throughout , for the reason that the Capital
National bank gir'e tbe state a cash credit
on Its books for ? 2S5.OOQ.
Then Mr. Klnaknr brought up the matter
of the annnded answer , of defendants setting
up that stibssquenj to'jho commencement of
this suit , the prew.it slate treasurer , Hartley ,
had begun another"action In the federal dis
trict court for the , recovery' of this Identical
$22f ,000. That point" was a qusstton of law
to be argued further on but It v.-as a fact , In
connection with tfiejcass , that such a suit
had been filed. v' '
Judge Droady , vwho' appears as tpeclal
counsel for Captain Hill , told the Jury that
in reality th.ero v'Sre no Issues Involved In
tills CAS5attacking > ths honesty orJwpd char-
acler-of the defendant'The whole contention
of the state was based , , ns ho believed , on a
technicality. None ot the money. , had gone
to benefit Captain Hill. Everybody knew
vherc It h.id gone , and what become of It.
For a week nfler he had settled with his
successor In cfflce and the state auditor , the
otate had gone on doing business and check
ing the cash out of the Capital National
bank. The state knew where the money
was. The state wqs going after It by a
suit In the federal court , the logical cotirs ?
which should have been taken In the first
placo. Hill had made no unlawful conversion
cf the state's funds to his own use. Judge
Uroady's argument occupied the time till
well on toward the 'noon adjournment.
WHEN THE BOND WAS APPROVED.
At the opening of the afternoon passion ex-
Governor JarnEs E. I3oyd was called to the
stand. He Is the first new witness not hav
ing testified In the previous trial. He.vat'
called to detail the Incidents connected \\ltli
the approval of the official bonds of the state.
officers elected with 1ilm at the time he as
sumed the office of governor. He Identified
hit' signature on the back of ex-State Treas
urer Hill's bond , which was approved by
him. Below this name was also the riKiia-
turo of Governor Tliny r , both governors
having approved the bond. At the time Hill
was In the room.
Examined by Judge Wakelsy , IIP said the
bonds were all handed to Secretary ot State
Allen. Captain Hill had handed witness his
bond personally ,
Q. Was Captain Hill's signature at the
foot of the bond ?
Objected to by Central Cowln and objection
overruled.
A. I did not notice the iibsence of Hill's
nlgna'ure else I should not have approvJd It.
Q. Did you know that any of the bonds
men had signed this bond conditionally ?
Objected to on the ground that It was
opening a new line of evidence. Objection
overruled.
A. No ; I did not know that such was tilt
cas ? .
Q. Hail anything been said to you on the
subject ?
A. Nothing ; not a word.
After pamo skirmishing bUwcen the attor
neys witness was-permitted to teutlfy that
ho had taken the oath cf office as governor
before a notary public In the capltol building.
Others had gone with him and their purple
was to forestall objections to their Incum
bency , as It was rumored at the tlmo that the
leglshturo might not immediately canvass
the vote of the e'ato. Subsequently the offi
cers-elect had takm ) h'e oath of office In ths
presence of the members of the supreme
court , Chief Justice Cobb and Justices Norval
and Maxwell. This was brought out on cross
examination by Gen rnl Cowln.
Kx-Attornsy " General Hastings followed
Governor Iloyd on" llftf s.tuid. The newly
elected officers , Hj [ Jjejrtlfleil. had first as-
ueecoam's jfijjiare ] for bilious.
ess , bilious headache , dyspep
sia , heartburii/.tprpid liver.diz-
smess.sick ligadache.bad taste
n the mouthx ! Abated tongue ,
loss of appetij , | | illow skin.etc. ,
when caused' ? Mr constipation ;
and constpalloan ! is the most
frequent cauife gf all of them.
Go by thelB5oh. ! | Pills IDC
and 250 a boj ' Book free at
your druggist's orwrite B. F ,
Allen Co. , 365 Canal St , ,
Mew York.
nnn iwi b j
# Inine and California , Hritish
America and the Gulf of Mexico ,
more than "One Million" Families
are cheered by tljc monthly visits
of "Comfort , " A copy of this
marvel of family magazines can be
had of your newsdealer for FIVE
CENTS you eertiinly should
"LOOK IT UP. "
sembled In the stats treasurer's office. They
hid all taken thft oath together. Including
Captain Hill. Was present when but one
bond had been approved by Governor Thayer ,
and that one was his own. An attempt WAI
mnd by Judge Wakeley to ascertain If wit
ness knew anything about the approval of
Treasurer Hill's bond. Cowln rah-ed objec
tion ; ) In rapid succession and the attempt was
fruitless. Witness did not know what had
been done with the bonds of o'lior officers
after Governor Iloyd had approved them.
Could say that his own had been turned over
to Secretary of State Allen.
Jndgo Amasa Cobb. anoluer new wltncrs
In the trial , foll.-ued General Hastings. At
the tltna of the approval of Hill's bond he
was chief Justice of the supreme court. Wit
ness Ukntlfl.d his signature to the oath sub
scribed to by Captain Hill at the time. Ques
tion by Jtldgo Wakeley :
"State to thei best of Jour recollection
what you did with Governor IJsyd's bond. "
Objected to by General Cowln and objec
tion overruled ,
A. Governor Uoyd evidently thought I was
about to give It back to him , after 1 had
acknowledged the oath. 1 did not do so ,
but took It to the secretary of ptnte nnJ
delivered It to him.
HEAD FROM THE THANSCRI1T.
Attorney General Churchill now took the
stand with n votumnlous roll ot manuscript
In his hand. This was the traiibcrlpt of
all the testimony In the former trial last
May. This he began to read to the Jury
under Instruction ot the court. The tfstl-
mcny of the first witness. Secretary of State
1'lper , showed the present disposition of the'
bcrcls of the ex-state treasurer and others.
Th ? written evidence of ex-Secretary of
SUto Allen was fragmentary and Indistinct ,
the general trend being to show the de
livery and acceptance of the official bonds
by him nt the time Governor Uoyd was de
clared elected. Witness Identified the sig
natures of Governor Uoyd nnd John E. Hill.
Ex-Treasurer Hill's official bond was then
given to the Jury and examined closely by
each member. .
The transcript of the cro = s-examlnatlon In
the previous trial was nad by Attorney
Whredon.
Written evidence ot Thomas II. IJenton waste
to the effect that ho was state auditor from
1SSS tn 1S03. Identified Hill's tHgnature In
n number of places In the body of thebond. .
Witness had suggested that the new officors-
cltct secure the approval of both Governor
Doyd and Governor Thayer to prevent trou
ble in the future.
The transcript of Governor Thayer's former
evidence proved his approval of the Hill
bond. The evidence of Deputy State Treas
urer IJartlett and Uookkesper Alford showed
the balance of state money on hand at the
tlmo Hill turned the office over to Treasurer
Hartley to be $1,530,788.42.
Auditor Eugene Moore's evidence showed
that there was In his office n statement
of the financial condition of the state at the
time ex-Treasurer Hill had turned the office
over to Hartley. Was acquainted with the
signature of Hill.
The court now adjourned until 9 o'clock
a. tu , tomorrow.
HIirOllT OP RKLIICrCOMMISSION. .
Ilouiiil Volume * of tlio .Srorctnr.v'K
StiitomtMit ItrcHvtMl at ( he Capitol.
LINCOLN , Dec. 3. ( Special Telegram. )
L. I' . Luddcn , secretary of the State Relief
commission , today delivered the first In
stallment of the bound copies of the final
report ot the commission. The names of
twenty-four employes of the commission ,
headed by W. K. ( A. P. A. ) Jones , appear
in the front part of the report. From an
examination of the total cash exhibit It ap
pears that the office expenses amounted to
$8,110.82. The cash donations from pri
vate sources foot up $28,999.38. Of this
sum ? Gf > 73.11 was spent for transportation.
The cash appropriation by the state legis
lature was $50,000. Of this $23.608.50 , or
nearly one-half , was expended In transporta
tion , la addition to this , $4,327.57 was
paid for freight from eastern cities. Of
the cash donations $148.87 remains on hand ,
and $878.53 remalno of the legislative ap
propriation. The cost of printing the re
port Is $000. or $591 with discount en war
rant. Of the cash donations $2,299.79 was
paid for freight from outside the state.
Other printing bills figure $075.50 , and travelIng -
Ing expanses $511.77. Recapitulation :
Received from state and otlier
Fourres $ 79,712 00
Paid for provisions , coal and clothIng -
Ing . . . . * . * . . . * * . . . ' ' " fi ° " > jl 40
Paid for transportation' cilice "ex-
pensps , printing nnd traveling ex
penses 4(5,40)0 ( 02
Halnnce In ciah on hand to
innlto up total $ 1,02740
The report also contains a full detailed
statement of the disposition of the $200,000
appropriation for counties by house roll No.
525.
525.WANTS
WANTS TIII3 1II3A11 JAXITOU'.S .TOIL
Inull rouiiiilMNlniirr HilMxcll I "lmlM An
otlifr t'liiuuM' for a Political Victim.
LINCOLN , Doc. 3. ( Special Telegram.- )
Land Commissioner Husyll today Informed
W. P. Guthrle , head Janitor of the capltol
building , that he would approve no more of
his vouchers. According to the ; story Mr.
Guihrlo related to The nee correspondent ,
Mr. nussell said that he would approve no
more vouchers until the supreme court had
passed on the eiuestlon as to whether Gov
ernor Holcomb had authority to appoint the
head Janitor. This Is the flrH Intimation that
the question of the Janltorshlp of tha stale
housa was pending In the supreme court
nussell approval Guthrlo's voucher today for
a month's salary , hut says no more will meet
with favor. The name of the political wire
worker whom nussell deslrea to put In Guth-
rle's place is not known. Guthrle Is an od !
soldier , having been captain of company II ,
Thirty-fourth Iowa Infantry. Ho Is not In
tli ? most robust health , needs the janltorehlp
and is worthy of the place. His residence 1 ?
Broken How.
AMl'lill'S .VISIIHAHK.Y IiUCOM >
Allftrrll IIMVII Hvrlnill.T DliI Croolcril
Work In IJiK'oln County.
NORTH PLATTE , Nob. , Dec. 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) The James E. Alpaugh who was
arrested at Perry , la. , was once a resident
and official cf thla county. In the fall of 1875
he wns elected county clerk of Lincoln
county and during his flrft year In office
startling Irregularities were discovered Ilia'
led to his hasty flight , From here he went
to Iowa , but was never followed , Ho Issued
savcrfl bogus csrtlficalea of bills eupposod to
have bsen allowed by the county csmmlsslon-
ers. One ot these happened to be purchased
by a local broker , who sued Alpauqh's bonds
men and the caio waa carried to the supreme
court. The bonJwnPU won 111 ? case , the
court holding that bondsmen were not liable
for the clerk's unofficial act ! . Ills troubles
hero were nlmobt Identical with the trouble
at Pmy. _
ItiilHt-il a Cliiu-Hy Kuiiil.
nKATniCE , Nov. n. ( Special. ) The offl.
cers of the charity minstrels' organization
turned over $ S8.41 this morning to C , H.
Dempeter , treasurer of the Ucatrlce Chari
table association , that amount being the net
receipts ot ilio enU-tUli merit given Novem
ber 22.
This morning tha Beatrice Electric com
pany , controlled by John A , Horbach of
Omaha , began operating Its street car system
by horse powjr Instead of motor : ) . No
tlmo schedul ? has yet been announced by the
company , and there Is little need of one ,
IIlKli School HiirniMl.
HAnTINGTON , Neb. . Dec. 3. ( Special Tel-
egram. ) The largo High school building of
this city caught fire and burned this evening.
everything was lost. On account of the
heavy wind from the northwest the per
sistent efforts of the fire department were
unavailing. The loss exceeds $10,00) , there
bring at least $1,000 worth of books con-
ruir.ed. The origin of the fire Is wholly n
mystery , The building and fixtures were In
sured for $3,500. _
JiiilKt * Kciiilnll ConvriifN Court ,
GKEELEY CENTKH , Neb. , Dsc. 3. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Judge Kendall called court
her ? last night. There are no criminal cases
on the docket here tills term , yet the civil
list la full and will probably last two or
tlm weeks. The case agalnut the defaulting
ex-treasurer has at lait been net for trial
December 17.
of .Minn NIIHUII MorNt- ,
11ENKELMAN , Nib. , Dec. 3. ( Special. )
Mlw Susan Morse , aged 54 years , died at
the homo of her brother , two miles west
of hire , Sunday night.
Due Mluute Cough Cure Ii a popular remedy
for croup. Safe for children and adults.
POIl O.M2 OIIHAT M'.IIHASICA Cl.Vlt.
( o llrlnir All ( 'Inium of Mrn
Together In Uni0111111011 Cnnic.
A meeting of the board of directors of the
Manufacturers' association wax held nt the
Commercial club moms at 1 o'clock yesterday.
Among those present were E. A , lltcker of
Lincoln and Charlie lllack , A. J. Vlerllng ,
Samuel Kutr. II. F. Hodgln. Charles Mctz.
J. H. Evans , Samuel Kces , A. Hoppe , L. M.
Ilhecm and O. C. Holmn of Omaha.
Mr. llrady of the Kearney Cereal mills was
elected a member ot the association , after
which Secretary Holme * read a communica
tion from Charles E. Williamson of Omahn ,
which was In brief us follows :
" 1 desire to submit for your consideration
an Idea for which we are not without a prece
dent , viz : the organization of 'A Million
Club , ' the purpose of which shall be to se
cure to the stats of Nebraska , by a systematic
line of work by year 1900. 1,000,000 Immi
grants ; also to suggest the advisability of the
formation of the club under tlif aurplccs and
pitronago ot the Manufacturers' association.
Avoiding as far as pnsslnlo the details I
\\lll outline a few suggestions nlong the line
of what such an organization should consist :
"Incorporate the club with a cnpltal stock
of , say , $100,000. Embody In the ccneMl
plan everything tending to 'popularize' the
movement. Along this line Issue
the capital stock 111 shares of
$1 each. Organize by counties , from time
to time , county clubs nil over the state , on
the sime general plan of the parent or state
club. Make eligible to membership In the-
county clubs , anyone in good standing In his
community , man or woman , holding stock of
the ptato club , upon the payment of c.'rtaln
dues , a per cent of the proceeds therefrom
to go to the support of the local county club.
Make eligible to membership In the state
dub , such members nf the county clubs
having the endorsement ot their local club ,
ami approval of the executive or member
ship committee of the Htale club upon the
payment of certain dues ) . The prestige and
general Influence , ns well as direct and In
direct edvantagcs of membership In the state
club , may bo made such ns to attract a large
mcmbsrrhlp In the state club. In addition to
simply securing them as purchasers of cer
tificates of stock. Classify the membership
by bureaus or departments , according to
character of business represented ; alpo by
two general heads , actlva and associate. The
former being those engaged In active busi
ness or professional occupations. The asso
ciate. being simply contributing or supporting
members. "
After this general outline the letter goes
Into detail of what may be done , pointing
cut many advantages that would accrue- and
suggesting a line of action.
Mr. Hheem , chairman of the meeting ,
announced that ho had looked into Mr , Wil
liamson's plan and that so far ns he could
see It contained some very good features , and
he was of the opinion that Nebraska ought to
do something to encourage the coming of
settlers. ,
Mr. Hecs was also ot the opinion that pome-
thing could b ? done to help fill up the vacant
lands In Nebraska , the only question to be
settled was whether the Manufacturers' asso
ciation should take any part in the forma
tion of a new organization.
Letters from Governor Holcomb and ex-
Senator Manderson were read , approving of
such a move.
It was pointed out that the Manufacturers )
and Consumers association could nut , under
its charter , do more than endorse the
movement. It could take an actlvu part In
the organization only as Individuals.
The following were appointed a committee
to look Into the question and report upon It
at the next meeting : Messrs. Itees , Hospe ,
Katz , lllack and Holmes.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Bostonlans showed the wisdom of
their generation , from the box cffico stand
point , in opsnlng their present engagement
with so secure a favorite as "Uobln Hood. "
Nevertheless , a large If not an overflowing
liouao greeted the Initial production in Omaha
of "Prlncj Ananias" at Hoyd's last night ,
and received Mr. Herbert's sprightly music
and Mr. NelUon's no less sprightly lines
with as many marks of approval as could
be expected from nil Omahn audience in Its
first hearing of a plcco.
The somewhat difficult score was a severe
tax upon the resources of the local orchestra ,
\vhlch still struggled manfully through and
should not be denied all credit for results
achieved under trying circumstances. Mr.
Herbert's work is coming to be well known
and generally liked , both by muslc'ans ' and
by the uncritical public. "Prlncj Ananias"
Is particularly strong In concerted numbers ,
giving abundant opportunities for the Intro
duction of the Rostonlans excellent chorus
and for many ngreeable and well written
combinations of two , throe , four and five
voices. There is only one solo for bass ,
which Cowles delivers with fine effect Im
mediately after the opening chorus , but lilti
noble voice Is often heard with others , nota
bly in the grotesque quaitct In the last act ,
which gives Harry Dale a clmncQ to be wry
funny Indeed na tha Prime Minister. Jessie
Dartlett Davis , In gowns which detract not
a whit from her growing exuberance of
figure , has two beautiful solo. % oneof which ,
"The Hamlet of Fancy , " comes near to
being the gem of the opera , nnd a charming
duct with MacDouald , wh ch occurs soon after ,
Harold Ill.ilts got' a merited recall for his
solo , nnd Helen Hertram fared us well for
hers. Besides these numberx , there Is a
Trio of Liars , sung by Darnabee , Cowlas
and MacDonald , a chorus by the actors with
Darnabt'o in the second act , a dainty minuet
danced by shepherds and shepherdesses ,
an exceedingly well constructed quintet and
chorus toward the close , and a solo by
Frothtnghain , which , with Its accompani
ment , in a curiosity of cacophony.
Mr. NleUon's book Is Informed with the
spirit of the time. It fairly bristles with
puns and would fcem to be In the nature
of a gentle satire on tha preuant condition
of the stage. Certain technical allusions , it
Is feared , got away from most of the au-
dlenco last night , but the house cannot be
culled a cold or unappreclatlvc one.
With thu lugubrious entrance of Krothlnjj-
ham the fun waxed fast and furious , and
the departure of IJarnabca for the torture
chamber , "another fond hope blasted , "
where his suffeilngs would have been light
ened could ho have Keen thu four-armed
mipes behind him , was n genuinely airiuslng
bit. The final curtain Mint out a hllirlouo
king , whose reign henceforth was to ba
enlivened by "continuous performances , "
and whoso favorites were to bo rewarded
with all the Koh-i-noors in the woodshed.
"Prince Ananias" will be sung again to
night , "Ilouln Hood" being repeated nt the
matlneo this afternoon , and the engagement
closing tomorrow evening with "A War
Tlmo Wedding. "
"Down In Dixie" closes Its engagement
at the Crclghton with the usual matlneo and
evening performance today. This really ex
cellent melo-drama , with Its atmosphere of
the cotton field and magnolia bloom , has
not mot with the patronage It deserves dur
ing the present engagement , and It IB hoped
that the public will not neglect the two re
maining opportunltlen to t < ee ono of the best
iiiclo-ilranias presented thin season ,
Tin * Mri1iTii Motlirr
Has found O.at her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative , Syrup of Figs ,
when In need of the laxative effect of a
gentle remedy than by any other , ami that
It Is moro acceptable to them , Children
enjoy It and it benefits them. The true
remedy. Syrup of Figs , la manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
IillTIIHCH ,
The following marriage licenoas were Jh-
Bue'l yesterday ;
Names und uddretm. Ago.
Mnhlon D. Smith. Ht. Paul. Neb . 62
Ellen Hart , Thointon , 1ml , , , , . 2 $
William H. Wlglnnn , Omaha . , . 25
Marie L. Hornberger , Omuhu . , , , , , 2.1
Clifford I' . DnnlulH , Omahn . 21
Luellu ICdwanla , Omaha . , . 20
August C. Hart. Omaha . 35
Emmu M. llranilt , Omulm . , . zt
Piles of people have pile * , nut DoWitt'a
Witch Hazel Salve win cure them.
Drntli of mi IIIMIIIIO Mini nt Mlnili-ii ,
MINDEN , Neb. , Dec. 3. ( Sptclal. ) Ing-
bert Nelsen , who waa adjudged Insane bera
la t week , died last evening. Hi lian no rela
tives here * am ] no property except $25 thu
way found on his person whcu taken In
charge. He will be burled at Frcdrlckiburc
tomorrow , _
DoWltt'a Little Early Uixers euro lndlg >
tloo acd bad breath ,
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Trensuror-Elcct Edwards Offers a
tco Conipnny Bond ,
REFERRED FOR ACTION THIS EVENING
Strict Inquiry Into tint.i'unl nnO
I'liinni-lnl StntiilliiKr f Coiiiiinny
mid * on Clt ) Hull.
The band of A. n. IMwnrds ns city treas
urer \vtts submitted to tlio council nt the
regular meeting lust nlglit. An was stated
In yesterday's Dee , the document proved to
bo a gunrai > tcfs bond by the Kldcllty nml De
posit company of llaltlmoro for Cue full sum
ot $400,000. Jti nccordnncc with n caucus
arrangement , the bond wns referred to the
flnanco committee \vltli Instructions to re
port at a special mec-tlng , to lid held this )
evening.
The council convened nt 7 o'clock , but the
proceedings \\cro 1m il In the private room
of President Kdwurds , which wns cnretiilly
guarded from outside Interference. The
members were closetctt with Mr. Kdwnrds ,
who displayed for their eillflcnllon stftte-
ments from tlio ofllclalslilcli were Intemlcil
to show Hint the organization WHS Iliunclnlly
sound. Several members wore tinwIllltiK
to vote to approve , the bond without further
Investigation , nnd the proposal to holil n spe
cial fesslon wn ngretd on ns n compromise.
At S30 ; o'clock the members Illed out Into
the council chamber , the motion that the
adjournment be to Wednesday night was
put ami carried , nnd City Clerk Hlgby road
the signatures on the bond , which wore these
of Kdttln AVnrllelil nnd Herman K. Hosier.
president nnd secretary respectively of the
guarantee company.
llowcll moved the reference to the flnanco
committee , lie explained ! nls position by
saying that the presentation of such n bond
as this was something out of the usual order
In Omaha. There \ > ere a ftw practical points
on which helshcd the commlttoo to bass
Its Investigations. Section 9 of chapter x
cf the Compiled Statutes clearly provided that
any surety company must own property In
the state to the extent of double , the nmount
of the bond. Ho nlso wls-licd thu committee
to ascertain whether the capltnl stock of
the gunranteo company wns actually paid
up , nnd to thoroughly Inform Itself ns to Its
standing nnd reliability. The motion to refer
wns carried without opposition.
According to the statements submitted , the
capital stock of the Kldellty nnd Deposit
company Is ? 7iiO,000 ; "additional liability of
stockholders. " $7f > 0.000. nnd surplus nnd un
divided prollts. $587.707.30.
Assistant City Attorney Cornish Informed
the council that the Martin Shields special
polio ? case Imtl been decided In favor of the
city. He added n recommendation that the
special policemen bo paid , ns they had per
formed the services In good fnlth. The mat
ter was referred to the finance committee.
City Treasurer Dumont recommended that
the comptroller be Instructed to advertise for
bids for the deposit of city money during
1806. Referred.
A communication from the Hoard of Vita
nnd Police Commissioners relative to pay
for time last by firemen by the enforced va
cations lit 1S91 was referred to , the Ilnanco
committee.
The bond of n. II. narrows as librarian of
the public library was approved.
Street Commissioner Kasper was granted a
ten days' leave of absence.
The report of tlio Hoard of Equalization on
the general city tax list was ndopted.
Kemiard created a stir among the council-
manic Insuranc3 agents by Introducing n
resolution by which the comptroller was
directed to cancel $150,000 Insurance on the
city hall , $23,000on the furniture and $25,000
on the boilers.
lion ell objected on the ground that at , the
tlmo the Insurance \\as taken out the com
panies made a rate of 1 % per cent on con
dition that policies amounting to $100,000 bo
taken.
Kennard defended his resolution by de
claring that the city hall was a fireproof
building and that to pay for such nn amount
wns a downright robbery of the taxpayers.
Since 1S92 the city had paid $4,477.08 In
premiums.
A motion to suspend the rules was lost
and thu resolution went to the committee on
public property and buildings.
Ordinances providing for placing ths fire
md police alarm department under the con
trol of the city electrician were read and re
ferred to the finance committee , with Instruc
tions to confer with the members of the
Board of Kire and Police Commissioners. A
lot of rssolutlons for arc lights were knocked
out on account of the failure of tbe lighting
fund.
The committee on police presented a favor
able report on the recommendation of the
Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners that
the city Jail and police court room be re
moved to the basement of the city hall. The
committees on police and public property and
buildings with the building im > pctor were
directed tn prepare plans and estimates pre
liminary to the proposed change.
An ordinance was parsed Wshleh amends
the present ordinance to nllow the city treas
urer to furnish n guarantee company bond.
Confinement nml Ilnril Work
Indoors , particularly in the sitting posture ,
arc far more prejudicial to health than excessive
cessive- muscular exertion In the open nlr.
Hard sedentary workers are far too weary
after olllce hours to take much needful expr-
clse In tiic open air. They often need a tonic.
Where can they heek Invlgorntlon more cer-
tnlnly and thmouKhly than from Hosteller's
Stomach Hitters , a renovant particularly
adapted to recruit the exhausted force of
nrture. UFO nlso fcr dyspepsia , kidney , liver
and rheumatic ailments.
PKII.SO.VAL PAHACItAPIIS.
Wllllvm It. Cahlll , Grand Island , Is a Dar
ker guest ,
Put Plggott is registered nl the Darker
from Chicago.
W. A. Ll'tlD ' , Sioux City , la. , l > roglntercd
at the Unrktr.
Ed L. May , Wheeling , W. Va. , Is stopping
at tliu Darker ,
Mr. mid Mrs. M. D. Smith of St , Paul are
Merchants guests.
Mr. and Mrs. II , R , Itadeker of Xotv York
are at the I'axton.
C. B. Wllklns , Philadelphia. Pa. , Is regls-
tcrcd at thu Darker.
C. R. Tlbbetls , a DCS Mollies Insuranca
man , IB at the Merchants.
John Peters , ex-colleotor of Internal revenue
nueIs registered at the Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. IMrtman , Tacoma.
Wash. , are guests nt the Paxton ,
Colonel Fred Ifunl , proprietor of theMan -
damln , Sioux City , Is a. iuer ; > t at the .Mu nay.
K. D. Putney , a prominent lawyer , and C.
F. Dworak , n Uock shipper , of Oakdule , are
at the Arcadf.
George W. McNutt , traveling paspjnger
agent for the "Ku'y , " rcglfttorcd at the Mll-
lanl I a ft evening.
John Hart , J. O. Johnson and 0. W. Ilyau
are cattle shippers from Hapld Clly , S , D. ,
registered at the IJullone.
W. G. Whltmore , JOMS I ) . Whltmore.
MUs J. C. Whltmore and Mltu Kate Whit-
mere of Valley nre at the Murray.
W. II , Triitfilalo , general manager and
third vice prejldtmt nf the Itock Inland road ,
left the city yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago.
cago.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. P , M. Shannon of Plttihurg
are guests at the MlllarO. Mr. Shannon U
just new giving acme attention to his oil
wells In Wyoming.
„ . T. H. Hall , lute ot Den MolneH , la. , halt
accepted a position with the Western News
paper unlcn of this city and taken quarters
for the winter at the Arlington ,
\flirilMKltllM lit tillIflltClM ,
At the Mercer W. U , McOt-clile , Hhubert ;
B. H , Kngllsh , Kagle.
At the Dellono Carl Morton , Murk Mor
ton , H , D. Apttar , Nebraska City ; J , W.
Perry. A. 1) , liolU-s. Ocd , Clyde Opelt , Iln.
At the Pnxlon-H. C. Andrews ; . J. J\
Cracker , Kearney ; M. (3. Keith , North
I'lutte ; Mrs. J. J. Cox and daughter , Lin
coln.
At the Mcrermnls-H , Clark. Norfolk ;
.Mrs. M. Hall , Kromont ; Matt DauKhorty ,
Ogalalla ; K. II , Xanurk. Oakdulo ; II. C.
Itowntree , H , J Walsh , Lincoln.
At thu Arcade-J , JIaftle , Auburn ; H , K ,
Church. Pleu-e ; Alex Peters , Htunton ; A , M.
Mo.liBctt , Uuthvillo ; M. A. Decamp , Clearwater -
water ; J. H Monshan , HyunnU ; N , J.
J'N I11 , Jiattio Crect