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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1895)
THE O3IAIIA DALLY JJI3E ! ITOtDAY. DEOISJCRER 13 , 18)5. ! SPBG1RL NOTICES- AdvrrUriiiriit for thrnr column * nil ! lie InUi-n ttntll ISinO p. in. fur the cvcnlnir nnil until R p. ni. for Iho nioriiliiir nnit Sunday edition * . AilvrrlliuTH , li > - rriiiioxlliiK n num- liril clirctt. rim IIIIVR nnnivpr * ml- IronHe l to u nuntlipriMl letter In cnre of Tlio Her. Aiiiwer * MI n < lilrem eil Mill lie ilrllveri'il upon prcm-nlnUon of tlie rlieek only. Unte * , 1 l--c n M-oril ttrnt liinertlinii lo Morrt tliiriiiftrr.nllilnn tnlton for IP ( linn U.-o for t\rt \ InNprtlon. Tlirar iiiUcrtlNPiiicnlH in n lit lie run cniiNccn- llvply. WAXTnil MAI.IJ IIKM * . WANTED. MVE. INTBI.UOHNT AORNTfl IN Omnlin to oiKunlw clnlm of three to five fami lies of our fnrnntu Orcrmnl HomM Innils In tfnlrnl Ml l lrpl * Tli tl l" of Immigration In Rom * mutli , ttlieri * thcro nrn no hot winds , ttn cold winter * , no lillzznnlx , nn crop folium : where two or three cropi cnn tis rnl < il rnen Tear ; where there Is no wich thins in failure If n mnn will work one-half nn hnid no he does In thin country : cool ftimmem mild winter * : lire pnjrlnc crops nf fnilts and sarden tnicx ; richest enll on earth ; lio.t rnllwnv fnellltle . Oeo. W. Ames , funeral ngent , 1C17 ramam si. . Omaha. n-111 EOUCITOnS WANTED POU OMAHA : AI JO mannKerK nut'lilo country. Entirely new KCNM * . 411 Sheeley block. n-MiM mi' M TO JIM BAI.AnY PAID HAI.KBMBN FOU clenritl experience not ni-wmry1 ettra In- rtiicementii to customers , nistiop * Kline. St. WANTED. riAKEn , YOtJNO MNMArUHLO man to work for Ixnrd ami clrthoa iliirlnc win- ter. A. Foliota. llrmi-llii. Nebr. 11 701-12' BATiESMEN TO TAKE OUDRUS AND COLlect - lect : 150 bond KlKniil by n buslncwi linn re- nulrnl ; exclusive territory ! 2' to $ V > weekly. Tor pnrtlculam address I * . O. Kox 1.3U New York City. 11-M707 1J' WAXTI5D PKMAM3 1IKLP. WANTED. OIIADUATH I'OH MATRON IN hospital. Adilicss (1 20 , Hoc omce. C CCS 17 * WANTED. CJIRIj FOU GENERAL IIOU.SR- wotk , 1130 South 25111 iitrcet. C C7D-12 WANTED. KITOHKN Olfl ! , , llEKERKNTEa rrqulicil , 2225 I'mimm fit C 704-14 FOR HEM' 1IOUSUS. HOUSES. P. K. DARLINO , I1ARKBR IJI.OCK. D (13 ( _ HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis Company , 1303 Fnrnam. D 111 FURNISHED HOUSE FOU RENT : DEAUT1FUL house , ten rooms , elegantly furnMieil , hot water heat , laundry , stable. tarriaBO , - etc. Thug. F. Hall , CIO Pnxton block. D-415 _ ' STANFORD CUt'cLK COTTAGES , C ROO.MS , nil modern , Rns , fuel. Apply llyron Rrcd Com- pany. 512 So. Itth t. D 116' HOUSES. 11EMAWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TH ST. D 117 123 HOUSES , ALL SIXES AND 'PARTS OF city. F. U. Weail , ICtlfnnil Dounlas sts. FOR RENT. HOUSlSINALL PART SOFTHE city. t Rpeclal , SSI So. 2Gtli ave. 4ir No. 31.il st. 420 No. 31st st. 4D5 Nil. 15lh at. All modern conveniences : cheap for winter months. Ilrunnan , Love & Co. D M315 DM * 610NO. 20TII , 4-ROOM COTTAGE. 1C35 No. Wth 5-rcum Hat , nice. J62I N. 11th. 8-ioom bilck. W1 No. 17th. S-ronni brick. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co. , Ill 3. ISlh. FOR RENT. HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS , MODern - ern comenlences : very Imndy to business. En quire of D. T. Mount. 203 S. ICth St. D-C36 8 AND 9-IIOOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND C- room holme on 22d and Leavenwoith , cheap. Jno. W. Rolblns. 211 N. Y. Mfc bldg. | D-563 _ _ FOR RENT. 3-ROOM HOUSE. B . U. COR. 2.1U and ClntkS 8401 JACKSON , ST. . 7 ROO f MODERN. 'J20. ' 4100 I.aKayettft nvc. , a-iooni modern , $23. 207 S < Zllli St. , 14-ioom modem , IoO. 2i)1 ) B. 21th St. , 0-room modern , f30. 277i Webster st , , 7-room modem. J25. 2773 Hurt ct. , 7-ioom modem , J20. 82D N. 27th avc. , 7-loom modern. ' JM. SW2 S. llth ft. , 7-room inmliMn , Wi. ! ) l 8. llth hi. , 7-room modern. J23. Fidelity Trust Company , 170i rarnam street. D-C07r31 FOR RENT , NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF elKht rooms , beildes nlcove nnd batbroom. south front , with all conveniences. Inquire 2003 Half Honnid . ° l. .k D 2Ti DESIRAIU.E 8-ROOM . HOl'SE. J15.00 PER month. J. F. llartdn , J610 Cai/ltol nvcnuo. U C32-17' TOR HUM' FUUN1SIIED UOOMS. THREE ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEIMNO TO man and ulfc ; rent taken In board. 319 N. 17th E M2ia SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR TWO ; PIHVATE family. 2"20 St. Maiy's avenue. E M512 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOI'SEKEEI'INcT OR Bepaiately. C05 Noilli 17th strvet. K-W1-1S' IIOO.MS AM ) IIUAlll ) . 1S23 CAPITOL AVENUE. WARM FRONT room1) . F M503 15 ELEOANT FRONT ROOMS. FURNISHED OR unfurnished , ( lood family board. C2I N. 23. FRONT ROOMS , WELL HEATED : FAMILY lion id If desllfil. Rates reasonable , 321 North Knt. ( \ . F-C7C _ BOl'TH I'RONT ROOMS , HOARD , 23M DOtJO- Ian. J--703-10' KOH Ui\T I'.VKim.MSlIHI ) HOOMS. 4 ROOMHrWATlVll IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL : reidinnlilp rent : nlcu for liouselie < | ilnK. 1702 \\Vlslcr nlieet. O M593 FOU HEXT STOIIBS AXD OFFICES. 1'OR riENT THE 4-STORY RRICK HUILDINO at OH Farnam Btreet. This lulldlnit has a lire- pinof eminent babpinent , complt'lo slcam brat- imt llxturcs , wuler on all iluuis , gas , etc. Ap ply at tha oineo of The Hoe. 1 910 ACIi.VI'S WAM'1311. AOENT.S WANTED-JIEN AND WOMEN clear JM.d ) weeKly wllh our labor suver as raslly an JW.CW monthly In oilier lines ; (2.00 families free. Those seeking business should address , wllh stamp. Menlll Mftf. Co. , ( A U ) , IS Omul street , Chlcaeo. J 1H-D18 _ 11IO COAL .SAVIORS ON SALE'AT 1107 DO1IO- laH street ; come , me , or wrlto ; agents wanted. J-M701 1S STOIIAGE. BTORAOE-FRAN1C EWERS. 1211 HARNEY. I'ACIKR ! HTORAC1E AND WARKHOUBB CO. , ! ) < ) $ -914 Jones , General toinge and forwarding. M-42J WA.NTHU TO IIUV. WANTED , FOR CAKH , VACANT LOT , IN- vldp mite limit : muit be a enup ; wanted , Omaha pr < iierly , lands and merrhandliio for sale and cxrlmncv. E. F , Ringer , 331 H. Jith street. .V-MCSi ) IS' Foil SALI-MISCII.L.VMOUS. HARD"WOOD. . * ANM B-TOOT FENCE FOR corn crltbliiB. C , R. Lee , (01 Douglas. BKATES. ALL SIZES. M CENTS TO 13.00. Omaha Ulcyclo Co. , 3i3 II , IClli. Q - FOR HALE , CHEAP , SQUARE I'LVNO. 5001 Clark slieut , Q-.MCS3 13 * BEAUi IJIN CLOAK FOR SALE AT A GREAT turinln. J , Bomunlieig , 1303 Dou lua street. Q-M5)7 ! ) _ ONE FINE SEALSKIN NUWMAIIKKT AT A Kit at bat gain. 1)11 Douglas street , O 6. Dee. Q-M551 F3 110OK 11IND1NO. THE RURKLEY PRINTING Co. . 114 nd 110 Norlli 15th street. R-185-DU FOR GREAT llARQAINa IN PIANOS SEE Win. H. ticliinollcr , Clli lloor McCague bulldlni ; . M64S 14' OLAIRVOVAN'TS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT , RE- lUblu builnem uieJIuiu ; (111 jcar at 119 N. llth. B-4J4 MASSAOH , HATItS , MADAME SMITH , N. B. COR. * HTH AND IcruxM , roira 11 , leeonl floor ; msji uce A l th * . T-G01-1 * _ _ MME. HOWELL. TU RTciS H AND EI.ErTRtC bntbs. Finest parlors In city. 31 -.121 S. 15th. T-M304 31 * MME. A Mnn , FORMERLY OF FT LOUIfl. MAS- MRO and baths. W7 S. 13th St. , M Poor , room It. T-MB4 14' _ _ MADAMR ORATE LEON. ELErTHir1. MAS. eattv ; bath parlors healthful nnd refreshing , 417 South llth , upstnlrs. parlors a and 3. T-MC39 14' I'KHHONAL. VIAVI CO. , 3 REE RLDO. , HEALTH ROOIC free ; home treatment ! lady attendant , U 423 BATHS , MASSAGE , MMETpOST , 319H S. ISTll ] U-428 FINE LIVERY RIOS CHEAP. ED RAUMLEY" I7lh ana 8U Mary's aiue. . Telephone. 440. DELI.E EPPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER nt ixa Farnam. Ancnn wanted , U M-DK MONEY TO IXAN ON PIANOS , 111CYCLES. Jewelry , etc. ; strictly confidential. P. O. box 326. U-4C8 MATRIMONIAL CORRESPo'NhENCE RUREAu" Paper and llsls , lOc. Eftrlh Pub. Co. , St , Louis , Mo. U03JanC MOM3Y TO LOAN-URAL ESTATE. A NT I IONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 318 N. Y. Life. Loans nt low rates for choice secuilty In Nebraska & Ion a farms or Omaha city property M O N EY r6 i , OAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co. , IMS Farnam at. W-423 C PER CENT MONEY TO" LOAN ON OMAHA teal estate & Nob. faims. W. 11. Melkle , Omaha. W 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA propel ty. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Farnam. W-431 _ _ _ _ _ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate , llrcnnan , Love & Co. , Paxton Illk. W 432 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 023 N. Y. LIFE. W 133 MORTGAGES , G. G. WALLACE , BROWN RL1C W 154 _ _ _ _ LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY ptopcity. W. Farnam Smltli & Co. , 1320 Farnam W 135 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MOUTOAOE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D , Zlttle , 16th and Douglas , Omaha. _ W 43 _ FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO 10 jcars ; low rates. Qarvln Rros. , 110 N. Y. L. \V-437 SIOVEV TO LOAX CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In "city ; no removal of Roods : strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan off at uny time or In any amount. amount.OMAHA OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , 300 S. ICth nt. X 433 _ MONEY TO LOAN , SO. CO. OU..DAYS ; FURNI- ture. pianos , etc. Duff Green , room S. liaiker block. X 139 HUSIXESS C1IAXCES. FOR SALE , THE PALACE CAFE IN LEAD and De.ulwoDd , loth dolns Rood business. Ad- jlrcis Matt Klopp , Lead or Deadwood. 8. D. Y M407 MAKE MONEY RY CAREFUL SPECULATION In Kraln IhiouRh n reliable , successful linn ; ex cellent opportunities to make profits by our new plans : fully explained ana sent free ; hlnhest references. Pattlson & Co. , 700 Omaha bide. , Chicago. 111. Y M47S FOR sLllALF INTEREST WITH A GOOD partner In n first-class meat market ; reason for selllnir. other business. Addiess M , Hot 4154 , Columbus , Neb. _ Y MS93 I * ' FEED STORE DOING GOOD HUSINESS. IN- qulro 815 , No. ICth street. Leaving city. Y 077-12' WANTED. J4.500 MERCHANDISE FOR SO-ACRE line Improved farm , southeastern Nebraska ; wanted , eastern Nebraska and western Iowa f.irms for md-.e. , city propetty or clear central Nebraska lands. E. F. Rlnser , 321 S. nth st Y MC34 IS' FOU EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN' LARGE TRACT OF LAND NHAR Omaha. What have y < u to ofterT II. F. Dalley 310 N. Y. Life bids. Z 441 ' FOR SALE. MILLINERY STOCK. SOME NO- tlons nnd Christmas goods , In u good tovrn : larRe business , but close out on account of poor health. Particulars Rl\en fully by ad- dtcsslng P. O. Uox C42 , Vail , la. I 2-S87 12 * WE HAVE SEVERAL TRACTS OF LAND IN Houtltwr-kt Missouri that wo will exchange for dry RODils. lioota nnd shoes or Jewelry. Alex ander ut 13ell , Neosho , Mo. X 700 13' FOR EXCHANGE , l.CO FINE IMPROVED farm , Sherman county , Nebraska , cle.ir for Kood Omaha property or farm ; will aHsume. 1COO-acre ranch , Kood lmpro\ements , level , rich . land , central Nebraska , for eastern Nebraska or Iowa farms ; will assume. 1,300 acrex nne land , eastern Nebraska , $33,040 ; want merchan dise for all or part or central property or umall farm for one-half ; balance time. 1,000-aere western Iowa , nil level , rich land , line Improvements , JS'i.OOO ; want 13.000 western land or ( own piopcrty , 12,300 cash , balance time. 721) acres rlcn , level land , fair Improvements , { 23.00 ; 444 acres , tnmo price ; 32) acres level , rich land , two miles from prood town ; only lil.OO ; 400 tons of hay thin jenr ; 450 acres level liny land , four miles lo station , S23.00 , \ - , trade , JL'.nO ) cash , balance time ; all the above Innils In Monona county , la. E. F. Ringer , 7. M603 IS' FOU SALE HEAL ESTATE. ARSTRACTS-THE UYRON REED COMPANY , RE 442 IMPROVED PARMS-0. W. CARLOCK , 1205 Fainam st. RE C11-J1' UAROA1NS , HALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertles and farms. John N , Freuzer. op p. l > . O. RE-443 _ BARGAINS. HOUSES , LOTS AND FARM ? sale or trade. F. K , Darling , Darker block. RB-441 TEXAS FARMS AND FRUIT LANDS. SMALLer or lares tracts ; low prlcci , easy payments. Wo are piep.iied to answer questions touching these lands , nnd to anange for cheap railroad fare for any person wishing to visit southern Tuxas. Coticnpondence solicited. Omaha Real Eitate ana Tiust Co. , 211 S. ISth st. st.REM207 FOR IIARGAINS. TRADES , QUICK DEALS , call or write D. V. Slides Co. , First Nat I. bank bldg. RE M5I5 31 UARGAINS IN ACRES. FARMS. DWELLINGS and lots. F. D , Wcad , 16th and Douglas stv. RE MM ! D13 FIFTY IMPROVED FARMS ; 10 YEARS' TIME ; leasonaUo payments. Wm , H. Remington , Echo , In , RR-MC91 14' IIUILUINO AMJ LOAN ASSOOIATIOXS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & II. ASS'N PAY C , 7. 8 per cent when 1. 2 , 3 years old , always redeemable , 1TOI Farnnm St. , Natllngcr , Sec. 417 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE OOOD Intercut on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & II. Ass'n , 1704 IJee bldg , G , M. Nattlnger , Seo. 441 III'IIOLSTEHIXO FUIIXITFJIIE. UPHOLSTERING. PURNITURE REPAIRED and packet ! very cheap this month. M. S. Wulkfn , Illl Cumin ? . Tel. 1331. 207 HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR , itli and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 43 ] THE LANOE HOTEL. 602 S. ITTII BT , ; STEAM heat ; table board , (3,00 per week. M133 LOST. LOST. A RLACK HORSE ; STAR ON FOREhead - head , stiff In front. Address 2020 Emmet street. Lost-.M6S7 13 * fo.OO ItKU'Altl ) WILL HE PAID FOR RETURN of Gordon Setter dog , loit or stolen bint Hun- day , Omaha Fumllure & Carpet Co. , 1211 Farnam , Lost 703 LOST. BTICK PIN. THREE DIAMONDS. HLL'E enamel , on Douglas st. Reward If returned to r.'W Douglas , Lojt M7u 13' DANCINU. NEW CLASS FORMING AT MORAND'S school , 1510 Harney st , Adults , Tuetday and Friday , t p. in. ; children. Tuesday 4:15 : p. m. , Haturdty , 10 a , m. and 2 p. in. Cull for terms. Always open ; private lessons. Ki 1)15 U.M > EHTAKIHS AM > EMUALMEUS. H. K. RURKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmrr , HIS Chicago St. , telephone W. 4M 8WAN80N & VALIEN , 1701 CUMING , TEL. 10CO 453 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM- txlmer , 1417 yrnra ! . . teUpbon * US , tu HOU.SnS AVI.VTP.HKI ) . WANTED. HOUSES TO WINTER : REST OF cirei terms reasonable. A. W. Phelps A Son , Z07 N. Y. Life bldg , Telephone 1051.M373 M373 D27 * 1'AWXIIHOICnUS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 41J N. 18 ST. 413 COAL. FOR 11ITUM1NOUS COAL. CAR LOADS , FOR domestic or steam purposes , address Excelsior Coal Minim ; Co. . Du Quoin. III. MISS D * STEAMSHIPS. LOWEST RATES TO OR FROM EUROPE ; western agency Thomas Cook ft Son excursions. Harry E. Moores. HIS Farnam St. . Omaha.D13 D13 HLEMISIIES UKMOVED. MISS VAN VALKENHUROH DESTROYS PER- m.mentty by electricity superfluous hair , moles , warts , etc. Room 416 , N , Y. Life bldK. M9S3 D1S MUSIC , AUT AXU IiAXOUAOE. OEOROE F. OT3LLENRECK. BANJO AND guitar teacher. I81S Chicago st. 1M IIICYCLES. RIG RAROA1NS IN SECOND-HAND RI- cyeleB ! skates , SSo lo 13.00. Omaha llleycle Co. , 323 N. 16th street. 1I6S5 JS SIIOHTIIAXI ) AXD TYl'nWIllTIXO. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y. LIFE. 430 OMAHA RUSINESS COLLEGE , 15TH. FARNAM 431 RAILWAY TIME CARD LCUVP * inuilUNQTON & MO. niVURJArrlvea OmaliaUnloiiDejot | _ , 10th & Mason 8ts. | Omaha S.10nm : Denver Express 9:35am : 4:3 : < pni.Ulk. Hills. Mont. . Putsot Smt Ex. 4:0lpm : :3pm : Denver Exnrcss 4CGpm : 7:0 pm..Nebraska Local ( except Sumlny ) . . 7:45 : | > m . . .Lincoln Local ( except 8unil.iy.ll:23nm : l45pin..Knst ! Mnll ( for Lincoln ) dally , , . Ltnvea IMiieAao7TltJhMNaTON"li < } . | Arrives OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th K Mason Sts. | Omaha E:00pm : Chicago Vestibule 8:00am : OMSani ClilcaKO Express 4lSpm : 7'Mpm..ChlcnKO & St , I.nuH Express. . . 8Onm ) U:35am : . .Pacific Junction Local G:30pm Fast Mnll 2:40pm : Leaves ICIIICAao , MIL. & ST. PAUL.JArrlvM OmahaUnlon | Depot , lOtli K Mason Sta. | Onmlm " 6:00pm : Chicago Limited . . . . . . 8:0onm 10:45am..Chicago : E prcs ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 3Z3pm Leaves ICHICAOO & NOnTIlWnST'N.IArrUos Om3lmUnlonDcpot | _ , 10th & Mason StsJ Om.ili.l llV : ( > am..r. . . > .r .Emtern Express . " . 3:50pm : 4:4opm : Ye-Btllmleil Limited 9:20am 7OSam Cnrroll l'as enier 10S5im : | rr : | im Omalm Chicago Special & : ovuii l:30pm : lloono Local 9:20nm : Leaves CHICAGO , n. I. & PACIFIC.IAtrlves Omaha Union Depot. IQth & Mason 8ta. | Omalm EAST. 10:40am : . .Atlantic Express lex. Sunday ) . . . Cll'pnl Nltfit Express i 4Worn : , . . . .Clili > nen Ventlbulert Llmlteu _ . . . 4:30pm . . .St. Paul Vcatlbuled Limited. . . . liSSpm WEST. ' CMSpm .Oklahoma & Texas Ex , { ex. Sun..lOr.Vim : IMOpm , Colorado Limited t:00pm : Leaves "I C. , ST. P. . M. & O ( Arrives Omaha ij Dcpotlttn _ and Webster Sts. | Omalu C:45pm"I . , . .Sioux" City Accommodation , , , SUIpm 12lSpm : . .Sioux City Express ( ex. Run..ll:5'am C:45pm : St. Paul Limited 9:10am : Leaves I R , E. & MO. VALLKT. ( Arrives Omunai Depot , 13th and Webster Sts. I Omaha 2:15pm : Fast Mall nnd Expreis i B:35pm : 2:15pm.ox. Bat. ) Wyo. Ke ( \ Mon..v 5:3'ipm : 7:50am..Norfolk : Express ( ex. Sunday.10:25im : S:45pm : St. Paul Express 9:10im : cavca I 1C. C. . ST. J. & C. H. ( Arrives 3nialiatJnton | Depot , 10th & Masqn Sis. I Omaha 8:55am7 : Kansas City Day Express 5IOpm 9 : pm.K. C. Night Ex. Via U. P. Trans. J:00am Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives Omalial Depot. 15th and Webster Sta. I Omaha 10 : < 0am . . . .St. Louis Express C:00am : 0:30pm : St. Louis Express COSpm : 330pm..fl.Nebraska ! Local ( ex. Sun. ) 9:00am Leaves I SIOUX CITT & PACIFIC. ( Arrives Omalial Depot , l th and Webster Sts. Jpmahat 6 ; < 5pm . . .St. Paul Limited i. . . BilOam Leaves I 8IOTJJC CITT & PACIFIC. ( Arrives OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th S , Mnson Stg. [ Omalm 7:05am : Sioux City Passenger 10:33pm : 6:45pm : St. Paul Limited 0:20am : I aveTl TJNION PACIFIO ( Arrive * OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Maaon Stg.l Omaha 0:10nm : North Plntte Exprets 4:30pm : S:10ani : Overland Limited 4:45pm : 3:35pm.Dent'CP : & Stromsb's Ex ( ex. Sun. ) . 4SOpm : GUpm..Qrand : Island Express ( ex. Sun..13:10pn : : 3:35pm Fast Moll 10:2Sam : " ' "WABA'SH RAILWAY. JArrlves ' ' ' ' " ' OmahalUnlon P'epb't''ioiii & Mason ats.f O'lhahi < :30pm. .St. Louis Cannon Dal ! 11Mam Searles & -Searles SPECIALISTS IN Nervous , Chronic und Private WEftlHEH SEXUALLY. All Private DU'viis und Dlsortloritof JVlu Treatment by 11111 cuniultutlon free. SYPHILIS Cured for Ufa and the poison thoroughly cUansed from the y t n. PILES. FISTULA nnd RECTAL ULCERS. HVDUOCELE AND VAR1COCELE permanently nnd successfully cured. Method new nnd unfailing. STRICTURE AND 6LEETQSfd0 Uy ucw method without pain or cutting. Call on or aiMicsaith stamp , Dr , Searles & Searles , December Specials . . . Turkish Rockers , Iri Leather , Corduroy and Tapestry ; prices , $15.00 , $18.00 , $25.00 , $35.00 , $10.00 , $50.00 , $ G5.00 and $75,00. Chas. Shiverick & Co. , I2tlt aud Douglas Sta. 1'or $5.00 J/ii/ui' I'liarnuiriOnialtti , feli , , will bend you U boxes of Ti < r'i | , Lost Miiiiliooil Cure with n ilMlitrt Ivyal Viiaraiitrp to euro you of nny wnalinoss i caused by i/oiillifiil error * or crteiiilve ' . tlrlnlitiia , fully stopping nlulil fintmlant brlnelng bnrk tlio * < i-ciiatli and r/yor / of I youth or refund uvory cent paid to in. Wo do not Klvu free i > i-rnn-li > tluni , but i Klvo you iniullclno that will euro and dn > I vulop all jmrts fully , Sln lu baxob < 1 , Hunt by mull , no printing on ouuldo , on I roculptof price , For l.tttllea-TurliliiU Tinuyaiid IVmi// / . ruytil 1MII ? never full tn hrliiit mriinii'im. i tluinurfto the < ( / / . II box , (1 ( for $0 bjr | nmlL Hnlm'4 I'lmrniucy , Omalm. EVERY WOMAN fooietlmea needs n reliable monthly regulating medlclaa DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL RILLS , .V3prcmpt.ir.fn nnd certain la rciult. The genu- vie CBr lv.il' ) n > " f" ' > ' 'tvMp ' it any whore , 11.00. Sherman * McConnell Drug Co. , lill Dod ( itrtet. Omiba , Ntb. ALL AGAINST TRADER1IAN Nebraska Savings Bftnk Depositors Have Confident * ) in Potter , ASK FOR HIS RETENTION AS RECEIVER Triuirriiuiii Arcrtil * ( IfTcr ( o ( lull Li-Kill I'riioovillliKx for -niu\nl on llclnn MM hi AiiKiitnt iif III * llriii H. Mosjg II. Traticrmin called a mewling to be held nt his pfflce In The lies building last night , but EO many came that the meeting was hold In ono of the adjacent court rooms , and that may possibly account for the fact that the meeting settled n question which It had been Intended the courts should settle. The legal proceedings to have W. K. Pot ter removed as receiver for the Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank , which recently went Into voluntary liquidation , and which proceedings were Instituted by Trnuerman , will bo dropped. That was the practical up shot of the meeting , not official , but appar ently none thsi less ernclEnt , They will be dropped because today , according to term ! ! publicly offered by John Mnckln and prf- vnttly accepted by Trauirman , the former will today piy to the latter ? 50 , the amount Trauerman had on deposit In the bank. The payment Is simply to get Traucrmnn to quit delaying , as the depositors regard It , the settling up of the affairs of the bank. The meeting was of the depositors of the bank. They were called by notices sent out by Trauerman without knowing precisely what was up except that the receivership matter was to be discussed , nnd about sixty responded. Trauerman , as they arrived and filled up a portion of the corridor , piloted them Into the court room , and when as sembled there wanted to make nn address before a chairman was elected , but this was against the general , sentiment , and the meet ing Insisted on putting J. N. Cornish In the chair and making Ir. Daniels secretary be fore hearing the object of the meeting stated. TUAUEKMAN TELLS HIS TALE. Then Mr. Trauerman was called on and talked at considerable length , telling why , In his opinion , Mr. Potter should not bo con tinued as receiver , and Indicating that he ohould like to have support In his effort to secure his removal. . He called attention to the fact that Potter' was the cashier of the bank , a director and a stockholder , amt therefore argued that lie could not look out as carefully for the Interests of the depos itors as for these of the stockholders. He said that this was the reason he had , of his own motion , applied to the courts for his removal , and , apparently already noticing that the sentiment of the other depositors wao against him , fjald that he would light the thing to the end , even If he had to do It all alone. He alio took the position that Potter's bond , signed by George Darker nnd J. H. Evans for. $50,000 , was not largo enough. He thought 'It likely , too , that the time would come wheii It would bo necessary to sue the stockholders , and he urged that Potter , being a stockholder himself , would bo In no positionto do this energetically , If at all. j , , The first reply to his remarks was a resolu tion offered by E. A. Benson declaring It to be the fonse of the meeting that Potter con tinue as receiver , an this placed the Issue squarely before the meeting. Mr. Beverly'spoke'first ' to the question. He said that no one was more anxloifs to get his money out of the bank than he. He had made Inquiries from ja number of the city's bankers regarding. Mr. Potter and found that they united In saying that he was n thoroughgoing ough-going buslncsy man , Just the man for the place , and tml ! , tojrcmove him would be a serious mistake. On1' account of his former position he was acquainted with every piece of paper hold byitlia bank , knew the-cxact character of evprj > .Joan and mortgage , -and. was therefore much better qualified to wind up the bank's affairs than any stranger couKl be or could bscomo soon. He'was ' for these reasons strongly opposed to his removal , STUCK TO HIS POINT. Mr. Trauerman then took the floor again. He said that he , too , had Interviewed the bankers , and whllo none of them had aught to say against Potter's business ability , all told him that on account of his former rela tions with the bank he was not the- proper man for receiver. He1 objected to the manner of Pottor's appointment , saying that It was duo wholly to the recommendation of the directors , and not dictated by the judgment ot the members of the State Banking Board. Ho called attention to the preamble of the appointing resolution , In which It was recited that the bank was In an Insolvent condition and had for mine time ben conducting busi ness In nn unsafe manner , to the Jeopardy of the depositors' In'-ercsts , and following this with a lengthy and unfavorable r vle\\ of the condition of ( he affairs of the bank , he again emphasized the probability of the ne cessity of suit ? , and once more urged that Potter was not the- man to bring them. He affirmed that among the stockholders of the bank were even relatives of Potter , and be cause Potter went to the bank as cashier out of the employment of the Drummond Carriage Manufacturing company. In which J. H , Evaus was Interested , he was certain that hero was one stockholder and director at least whoso Interests Potter would b ? yure to guard. John Hush , president of the bank , sug gested that It waa assasy to remove a re ceiver for cau93 at ons > time' as at another , nnd that If thu tlmo taine ? when Potter would not do his duty that would be the time' to ask for another receiver. Trauerman thought this would be risky , and that now was the time to net. He went on speaking , but Benson had him called to order for speaking too long and not to the question. This met with Rush's approval , who took occasion to say that Traucrman's deposit In the bank wns only -$50. A. S. Potter Improved the opportunity to Inform the metMng that he was the only relative that \V. K. Potter had in this part INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspcpsiii oed StorauuhTrou- blc , IiiNtnntl.v Hcllcvi-d mill I'l-riiinnoiitl- Cur rd ! > Slunrl'H lywii-ii ln''TaliIuU. < _ 4 f- A New DlHcovfr > - , Hut Nut a 1'utcnl Dr. Iledwoll related an Interesting account of what he considers a reniarlmblo euro of acute Btomach trouble and chronic dyepepsla by the use of ttie/'new discovery , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Ho says : The patient was a man who had Buffered to my knowledge for years with dys pepsia , Everything 'he ' ate seemed to sour and create acid nnd gasea In the stomach ; ho had pains like rlK-umatlsm In the back , shoul der blades and llmbu , fullness and ( Hatreds after eating , poor 'appetite ' an > l 'ns of flesh ; the heart becumqifrJciecl , causing palpitation and sleeplessness in. night , J gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies , b.ut to' no purpose. As an experi ment , I finally bought a DO-ccnt package of Stuart's Dyspep la Tablets at a drug itoie a r ] gave them to him. Almost Immediate relief was given , and after ho had used four boxei Ii9 was to all appearances fully cured. There waa no more acidity or sour , watery risings , no bloating after meals , Iho appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 19 and 12 pounds in weight , of lolld , healthy flesh , Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets art advertised and sold In drug stores yet I con sider them a most valuable addition to any physician's line of remedies , as they are per fectly harmless and can be > given to children or Invalids or In any condition of the stomach ach wllli perfect safety , being harmless and containing nothing hut veetable and fruit essences , pure pepsin and UolJen Sea ) . Without any question they are the safest , mott cftcc'lve cure for Imllgeit'on biliousness , constipation and all derangements of th stomach , however slight or severe. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the Stuart Co. of Marshall , Mich , , and sold by druggists everywhere at CO cents per package. of the country , and ha had no personal In terest whatever In the bank , though the Omaha DrIJgo and Terminal company was n depositor. GAVE POTTER Mt'CH CREDIT. Then T. J , Mahoncy got up loaded for Trntlermnn , He rend nn affidavit from At torney General Churchill , a member of the State Hanking board , which stated that In dependently of the directors' recommenda tion 1'otter was Its choice for receiver on account ot his excellent qualifications. U was declared that during the man.ige-mcnt of the bank by Mr. Potter Its condition had Improved , and that Its Indebtedness had been reduced more than $300.000 , and that during his Incumbency the bank hnd suffered no losses save those * on loans and mortgages that had been negotiated prior to his becom ing cashier , and tint It was the opinion ot every member of the board that now Potter u otilil bo able tn realize more out of tlio as- scti of the bank than any other man. Then an adldavlt was read from Mr. Rush to the effect that last March Trnuerman made his small deposit nnd asked to be made nt- totney for the bank , but was not accom modated , and Mr. Hush expressed It as his belief that Trauerman would at the present tlmo like to become the attorney for the receiver. ' Mr. Mahoncy concluded by saying that a ? thcro was no question as to Potter's honesty and his ability , he ought not to be removed simply through fear that nl some future time he might not bo willing to perform his duty. Mr. Rush was called for and spoke briefly. He gave the reasons , already Indicated , why the directors wanted Potter for receiver. He denied that Potter was himself "deeply" In terested In the bank , for the stock that he held was only to the amount ot $1,000. Every act ho had performed had been to the ad vantage of the Institution , and the recom mendation that ho be made receiver was only the sequel to the confidence that he hail gained. Mr. Rush said that he himself haJ a deposit In the bank that he could have drawn out before the surrender , but he did not ulsh to take such an advantage nnd hi was not worrying about his money. All speakers , save Trauerman , agreed that there was every probability that the deposi tors \\ould bo paid In full. Detore the question was put Mr. Mnckln got up and slid that for a dozen depositors not present , whom ho was authorized to represent , he wished 'to express confidence In Potter. He confessad himself annoyed at the delay that was being caused by the legal procedlng , and offered to pay Trauermnn the amount of his deposit If he would quit. The resolution was then put to a vote , and was carried , Trauerman alone voting In the negative. After the adjournment , he accepted Mackln's bITer. The Mailrrn Has found t ) at her little ones are Improved mere by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of Figs , when In need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any othtr , and that It Is more acceptable to them , Children enjoy It and It benefits thorn. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs , Is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS In the call for a special meeting ; of the Live Stock exchange , which was signed by all the commission merchants In the city , the position of the signers relative to closing the yards on holidays was expressed : We , the undersigned members of the South Omnhn Ilvo Stock exchange , respect fully request Unit tlu > resolution passed by the exchange designating certain day * In tlio yenr ns holidays , on which dnys nil business In the ynrils Minll ceas ? , be re scinded , for the renson that when live stock Is ready to BO to market owners nre fre quently Ignorant of the rule , und even If advised some accident or delay on the road often might bring their shipments on the market on such dnys , when additional delay would be suffered In the sale of the slock und an extra expense In caring for the same , and under all circumstances we consider that this market should be open for business every day In the week , Sunday excepted. We do this , believing that such .holidays , coming ns they frequently do In the middle of the week , tend to a very great extent to ' ( congest thu' market , often forcing abnormal shipments the day before and the day following such holidays. Tiie special meeting was held yesterday. President Stephens was In the chair. Bruce McCullocli moved that the yards be kept open on all holidays. Several of the members spoke , and oppostle opinions were expressed. The packing houses were represented and advocated no holidays. The vote was : Ayes , 18 ; noes , 25. The orders Issued at the November meeting of the exchange are there fore thus still In force , and on Chrustmas day the yards will be closed. AViint Twenty-Fourth Street Itoiitc. In response to a call Issued by President Ensor of the South Omaha Board of Trade about a dozen property owners appeared at the council chamber last night. The ob ject was to enter a protest against the open ing of Thirteenth street to Fort Crook. It was the souse of the meeting that Twenty- fourth street was the route which would su't ' South Omaha people best. Remarks were made by Councilman Walters , ex-Mayor Sloan , J. P. Rltchliart and Davis Anderson. It was decided to circulate a petition to present to the county commissioners pro testing against the proposed Thirteenth street route. It la thought that If Twenty-fourth straat Is paved to Wyman street and the road from there on to the county line Is macadamized the Sarpy county commission ers will continue the road to Bellevue and Fort Crook. 1'ny of Flrc-nicll The firemen are kicking. They have not hicn pi III for November , while the police and city officials were paid some days ago. Chief Smith turned In the monthly pay roll for the Ore department December 1 , but through cnilesaness City Clerk Maly lost the paper ? and consequently ilie firemen's pay roll was not In the appropriation ordinance. The electric light company's bill was also lost , -but Superintendent Dltnmock managed to gfl a duplicate In before the bills had been al lowed and thus saved bis company the annoy. anco of a delay. WlllllH till1 .SIlIll'IMT The police judge wants the mayor to detail an olllcer In citizen's clothes to watch the sharps who Infest the Block yards and lower N &tret and rope In cattlemen. Nearly every day some ranchman from the west Is robbed of his roll by these sharpers. As n rulu the victim Is steered to Omaha , but once In n while an early morning victim Is Induced to get Into a "little game of draw" und generally comes out lo cr. Triiclii-i'M1 AVjii'i'iinlH nt n , School teachers In South Omaha are In heaps of trouble , The Board of Education lo temporarily bankrupt and the warrants given teachers for their n-alary are no good. The teachers cannot cash ono of their war rants at any of tlio banks1 In town and the Omaha banks have shut down on them. Some- business men have accommodated a few of the teachers and have taken the warrants at a big discount , City J , J. Newcomb has gone to San Jose , Cal , , to live , H. G , Bartow of Gordon v > as a visitor at the yards yesterday , Councilman Rlauclmrd has gene to Atlanta to attend the exposition. Mrs. W. N , Babcock was reported much worse yesterday afternoon , 1' . K , Martin of Lemars , la , , Is the guest of J. L. Martin of the Rock Island. J. L. Denning nf Schuyler was at the yards yct'tcrday afternoon with a carload of hogs , Barney Corrlgan was- reported better last night , but there U not much hope of his recovery , The Epworth league gave a literary and musical entertainment at the Klrtt Methodist church last evening. There was a good at tendance , Dr. S , K , Cosford of Lincoln 10 the new government Inspector at Cudahy's , He was tent here to relieve Dr. Atherton , who was ordered to Clinton , la , F. S. Palterton , an employe at Swift's , re ported to the police last night that an open- faced watch wav stolen from him while at work last Saturday , A description of the watch \\aa left at police headquarters. Pat- tenon suspects on ? of the men who works In the same room that he dos , The perfume of violet * , the purity ot the Illy , the glow of the rose , and the flui'i cf Hebe combine In Pozzom's wondr u * , ' ; r WAS A nncinr.n srrcK.ss. Close of tlio Soolclx ( 'Iron * nit Iin- linrtntit P. tent. The verdict of the 4,000 people who > w and appreciated the Socially circus at the Ak- Sar-Ben dsn on th opening night had Its effect aud the remilt was an audience last night that was equally as lurgc and fully as enthusiastic ns that which attended the Initial performance. Long before th ? hour for the opening of the doors to the big wooden lent all ear HUM that led to thu circus pile were I tsxed to their utmost to accommodate the i crowds and the carriages with tti.-lr occu pants , numbering the society leaders of the , city , blocked Twentieth street In the vicinity ' of the big show. } The p'rformnncc was not a rcpo'ltlon of I the show on W-dnesday night. The putli'l- panto had profited by the experiences of the I flist night. Director Short had rearranged the piogrnm In some essential respects , and from utart to finish thr bill was carried out with a slap , dash and bung , charac'erlstlc of a high class circus pcrformnnc ? In full bUtt. Some of the minor acts were shortened lip and there were no waits , the rings being fllled from the- time of the- grain ! cntres- until the closing act wllh pleading performances. Ono change of the program was especially pleasing. The musical concert , one cf the best failures ot the big show , was plnc.d after the performance on Wednesday night and did not commence until such a late hour that but a few hundred people walled to hear it. Last night this was changed. No extra charge was made for the concsrt nnd the numbers were Inierspcrrsd between other acts on the bill nnd were greatly enjoyed. The largo attendance at each performance Is highly gratifying to those who have had charge of the affair , and n neat tnun will b ? realized for th ? Associated Charities , the beneficiary of the event. Piles of people have piles , but DeWHt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them , COlt.V OX THIS \VA11PATII. I'-oIt ' It Her Iluty lo ( Menu Out n Thlril Wnril ItcNtmiriiiit. Cora Whotzel , n dusky denizen of the Third ward , who bears an unenviable reputation , started In to make trouble In the "Little Gem" restaurant , 1002 Douglas street , early- last evening , and was arrested by Officers G oil ola and Dunn. She nbusd the pro prietor and others , using the most foul lan guage , nnd when the latter sent for nil officer to have- her ejected , Cora left to gofer for n razor. She failed to get h'r accus tomed weapon , but returned with an ugly looking hatchet , prepared to clean the place out. William Hellman , as well as Cora , was under the Influence of liquor , and took a hand in the affair , taking the woman's part. Both were arrested for disturbing the peace. Abe Graves will appear against them this mornIng - Ing before Judge Berka. KnlltMl tn Cet Together. A confoicnce was to bnve been held last evening nt tlio Mlllard hotel between rep resentatives of tlio Stnto Fair association and the Omnhn Fair and Speed associ ation , but the latter fnllcd to put In nn np- pcnrnnce. The meetlni ; wns < ndjourned until 10 o'clock this morning , nt which tlmo a full attendance Is desired and expected. Call IM 'Hill UlNMliiK. Charles Call , living nt Forty-second street and Ames avenue , left home early Wednes day morning , driving n two-horse team. He has nofbecn seen or heard of since by nny of bis friends and relatives. His absence was reported to the police last evening. DeWltt's Little Early Risers euro Indiges tion and bad breath. l > I3ISO.\Alj PAHAtSHAl'lIS. M. Davis , manager for "My Wife's Friend , " Is at the Murray. * Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hall of St. Paul are guests at th3 Murray. C. P. R. Williams , a newspipor man of Sheridan , Wyo. , lit at the Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manfield of Grand Island are at the Arcndo. L. A. Smith and Pat Barry , stoclcmcn , Jackson , are at tlie Arcade. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles II. Yale of "The Devil's Auction" are at the Mlllard. Nick Wagner of St. Joe Is at the Barker. George R. Graff of Philadelphia Is at the Barker. D. Carlos Mclntyre of Casey , Kan. , Is at the Barker. 'Ralph M. Friend , stockman , Cheyenne , Is a Paxton guest. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cattle of Seward are guests at the Mlllard. II. B. Keith and R. A. Slocumb of Dow- City , la. , are at the Barker. N. J. Paul and J. R. Paul , lawyers , St. Paul , Neb. , are at the Paxton. Deputy State Oil Inspector Warwick Soun ders of Columbus Is at the Paxton. J. F. Gibson , division superintendent of the Milwaukee at Marlon , Is registered at the Pnxton. Part of W. C. Andrews"My Wife' ? Friend" company are making the Barker their headquarters. William J. Galbralth , chief surgeon of the Union Pacific , left for a brief sojourn In Chicago yesterday afternoon. II. II. Wallace , a Tekamah merchant , and his brother , D. C. Wallace , Jr. , a Herman merchant , are at the Murray , Chris Baywl , formerly of Omaha , but now of Casper. Wyo. , has como to the city to spend a few days. He fays that In the lo cality of the Casper mountains a rich cop per mine has been dlwovercd , and next spring It will bo operated by the Omaha Asbestos Mining and Manufacturing com pany , \eliriiNkaiiH nt the HolelN. At the Pnxton H. C. Andrews , Kearney ; F , Tlorney , Broken How , At the milonr-H. M. Stockwell , Clenr- water ; John H. DlerkH , Kwlns ; Geoigi. W. Talbot , Fiillerton. At the McrphantH John Ilnlllijan , Albion ; 1L M. Sinclair , Keniney : Wlllliun Glddlng.s , Wlsncr ; T , L. Slonn , Wlnnobago , At the Arcade C. N. MclCav , Chndron ; F. Armstrong , IClm C'roek ; John Mllllkon , Lakepidu ; M. C. Campbell nnd pen , Tren ton ; W. J. nulm , Wuhoo ; W. W. .Meek , Beatilcc. LOCAL Members of the Hillside Congregational church will give the cantata of Queen Esther at the church parlors this evening. Mrs. Conant , 109 South Seventeenth street , last evening reported to the police that her 3-year-old daughter was missing. Mrs. Morgan , 1017 Howard , swor out a warrant for the arrest of Kit Clarke yester day , accusing her of defrauding her out of o silk dress valued at $10. Pat Horrlgan Is charged by the officer on the beat with keeping his saloon open after midnight and catering to a bad class of pati0113 , both male and femalo. Thloves broke Into the basement of the Union Pacific headquarters building Wednes day night and succeeded In getting away with 350 pounds of copper and 250 pounds of zinc , Maria Vejrazka has filed n petition for a divorce from FrantlfJk Vejrazka , They wore married February 22 , 1S7C. It la alleged that the husband , after spending the' wlfo'n dowry of $3,009 In drink , dwelled her on July 25 , 1891. 1891.A A notice was received yesterday by Chief Slgwart from the sheriff of Madison county to b on the lookout for EOIIIC hon > e thieves whp have been holding high carnival In that vicinity lately. A reward of $25 has been offered for the apprehension of anyone ono of them and there Is thought to bo sev eral In the gang. William Jackson , a colored man , and Laura Brow were arrested yesterday by Olllcer Dul lard at Sixteenth and Cumlng t > trcts. Jack son has been arrested several times before for chicken stealing and hud been Inspecting the Brow chickens when detected by Laura , who objected In so forcible a manner an to con- stlttuo an assault. Mayor Bemls has appointed as delegates to the Irrigation convention which will meet at Sidney , Neb. . Decsmber 18 and 19 , W. 0. Taylor , George J , Hunt , T. S. Clarkson , John G. Willis , M. G , Barr , C. H. Howes. James ICynor and W , J. McIJathron. The Com mercial club has also appointed live delegates so that Omaha Is expected to be quite lib erally represented , A. H. Alprln has been arrei'ted by the federal authorities on the charge of Interfer ing with property In the hands of the United States court. At the slierlff'a sale of the Phoenix foundry property ho bought some i\M pipe , being a Juuk dealer. He refused to give It up on being Informed that tlio old Iron was not the properly ot the foundry , but was simply being stored there , SANTA FE DIRECTORS MEET E. P , Hiploy , Into of the Milwaukee , Elected President. ARRANGED TO RECEIVE THE PROPERTY Trriiilnnlcil .StMrrnl Ciinlnu-lx l > > I lie Olil ( * ) iiiimti < r , AIIKIIIIT 'I'll cm ( lint vlth tinI'ulliiiuu TOPUICA. Use. 12. At the me.tlng of the new Santa Vc directors this afternoon , Tern- pcrary Directors Hobert Fleming , Herman Kobbo , John l.mlcn and Edward Wilder re signed and , the following directors \\ori named as their successors : Edward J. Her- wlPd , 11. Hlomnn Duval , Thomas K. Kowlcr and George A. Nlckerson , The directors thru selected the following ofllctrs : President , Ed- \\nrd P. Klplcy : first vice president , U. II , llcUnson ; third vies president , Paul Mor ton ; general counsel , Victor Morawltz ; gen eral solicitor , E. I ) . KontiEii chairman ot the board of directors , AMaco P. Wnlk-r ; sec retary nnil treasurer , Edward Wilder. No second vice president was chosen , and that olllce probably will be fllled In New York when other o III cor * of the department will bo chosen. The directors' transacted some business of minor Importance and ad journed to meet In New York before the closeof the year and rocolvo the property from the purchasing committee. Besides the directors named , the following were present : Treasurer 13. Wilder , E. U. Kenna of Chi cago. A. A. Hurd of Topeka , Receiver J. J. McCoak of New York , W. V. White , W. II. Diddle , Hermann' Kobbe of Xew York : John Ludon of Amsterdam , representing the Dutch bondholders ; Hobert Fleming of Dundee , representing the English bond holders ; C. C. Beaman of New York , Edward King , George U. Peck of Chicago , Wheeler II. Pecklmm and W , W. Green. After the meeting the entire party , except Mr. Hiploy , Mr. Uoblnson and Mr. Morton , took a special train for the cast. Messrs. Hlpley , Itobln- POII and Morton took a train later for Den ver nnd the west. At the meeting of the now board of di rectors of the Atchlcon hero today , a num ber of contracts entered Into by the old man agement were abrogated. The only ono of special Importance , however , was the oneex * Istlng between the road and thrt Pullman Sleeping Car company. A new contract maybe bo entered Into with the Pullman company , but the action of the board , coupled with the fact that President Hiploy came to Topeka In a Wagner sleeper , has mused many to believe a change Is contemplated. 1'ASSEXOEH SI EX MUCH EXCITED. Hi-port Thnt tlir Eric Will Hun K\- iMirnloiiN ( o Xrtr York. CHICAGO , Dec. 12. A rumor to live effect that the Lake Erie & Western Is contemplat ing an excursion to Now York and other east ern points created a decided feeling of un easiness among the line ) between Chicago and New York today. The story was not sub stantiated , but the lines which would bo affected by the excursion announce ! that If It was run , all rarts of trouble would result and that rates to the east generally would become badly demoralized. Vice Chairman Donald of the Central Tralllo association will tomorrow call upon the Lake Erie & Western for a declaration of Its Intention. The report In that the excursion Is to bo from all points west of Chicago , and the date set lor Decem ber 21. The demoralized condition of freight rates between Clilc-igo and the Atlantic seaboard still continues , and there Is no apparent sign of a betterment of the situation. All of the lines are now making the reduced rates , and there seems to be not the slightest disposi tion to obey the order of the presidents and general managers for the maintenance of ratea No order over Issued received less attention than that one. Fully G.OOO clergymen have- filed their appli cations with the Wcste-n Pas-eagJr association for halt fare permits for 189G , and about as many mor will be In before the work la com pleted. The bureau appointed by Chairman Caldwell to look up the Identity of each one of all thews applicants Is nt prcs = nt fairly swamped with the amount of work nn hand. Great care Is being taken to prevent the per mits from getting Into the hands of alleged clergymen , as has happsned so often In former years , and It Is expected that the number cf permits Issued will bo less , by far , than In any year In the last decade. IIEAItlVC I'XIOX PACIFIC MATTEH8. MiiHtt-r III Clinniu'ry I'ornlNli mid Ko- Ili-liir Kelly Xotv III Xv York. NEW YORK , Dec. 12 , W. D. Cornish , special trnbtcr In chancery , having charge of the Union Pacific receivership litigation , and William U. Kelly , the general solicitor for the rec lvers , are In this city for the purpose of taking up n number of questions to bo heard by the master In the next few days. Among the more Important of these mattern IB the petition of the trustees under the Union Pacific main line first mortgage seeking the payment of the January , 189ii , coupons ; the petition of the recMvors seek ing a rub for the apportionment of earn ings between the various mortgage sub divisions of the Oregon Short Una and Utah Northern railroad system , and the pstltlon of the receivers for a rule by which the expenses gcnersl to the entire system fliall Jie opportlone-1 to Itn constituent parfs , It Is expected that the hearings will take up the next week or ten days , Hie ArliUrutorN. NEW YOHK. Dec 12. A meeting of the now Joint Transiontlnen'al nsojchtlon , forme I by the recent consolidation of the Trunk lines and Central Traffic associations , was held todiy. At the close of the meeting It was announced that the following gentlemen had been chose arbitrators of the new anao- elation : J. R GodiKinl of New York , Gar- rit A. Hobart of New Jersey and cx-Guvcrnor Jacob I ) . Cox of Ohio , Frank H , Hoyt was elected secretary to the board of control , The neiv agreement signed by the different roadu In the association will go Into effect with the first of the year , Thuro was no meeting of the board nf managers today , but It will probably meet tomorrow. It Is hardly likely that It will name the commis sioners for some tlm ? . PI-HOC WIIN a Slun-oHl V M ! One , CHICAGO , Dec. 12. Although the new Tronsmlssourl Passenger agreement Is not more than two weeks old there In a likelihood of another rate war. Notice has boon given by the IMr Grande Western- that It will p.iy hereafter to ticket brokers- commission ot ? G for each first class ticket sold over Its line from Salt Lake City and other Utah points to Colorado common points , anil of $10 a ticket to Missouri river points. The Hlo Grande Western railroad oldclals charge Iho Union Pacific with having placed In brokers' hands large blocks nf tickets- from Montana polntii to Salt Lake City , Ogden and Colorado poInU to the Missouri river , which were be ing manipulated and ecalped EO as to deprive the Hlo Grande of a large chare of the legltl- mati ) busineis from Utah points to the east , Joint 'I'm III o AMHoHiilliui MI-HN. NEW YOHK , Dec , 12. Pumuant to the call Rpiit out by President Uob'rla of tha Penn sylvania railroad , a meeting of the Joint tiMlllo association formed by there > c nt con solidation of the trunk line and central traf fic association ) ) , was hel > ] today , The most Important work on the program was the elec tion of n board of managers , several com- mlrulbners and three arbitrator ? . There was a large utt-iulanco. At thc > recean , taken shortly before 2 o'clock , It was iinolllcUIly announced that CommUu'oner Oodilanl cf th3 Trrnk Line association had been selected ua onii of the arbitrator ! . No official Information would be given out , It wan said , until the close ot the meeting , QUAKER OATS The Child I.OVCH It. The Dyupcptlc Dcmamla It. Tito Hplcuro Dotes ou It. DO YOU EAT IT ?
