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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1896)
THE OaLAHA DAILYJBEE ; , FRIDAY , JANUARY 3 , 1SOG. 8PEC1RL NOTICES. Ailverllarmpni * for tlimc column * Trill lie tnkrti until lUittO l > . in. for tl\f \ c-vcnlnn mill until H | i. til. for lli ninrnltiK nnil Stinrinr edition * . AiIvortlKorii , liy rrinicallnic n. tiiim- ' " tirreil Hirrkt can linve nn Trer nil- lre * Pil to n ntitnltrrril IrUrr I" cnro of The lire. Anmirr * no nililri'NNril Mill IIP OHIvrriMl upon iire rn nllon of the clii-ck only. Union , 1 l-S2c n noril Itmt Inncrllonl 1c n iioril tlirriMiftrr. XolliliiK ( nkrii for lew * 111 n n IWp for JlrM InHoHlon. Tlioap nilvortlNPtncnta niiint lie rnn uoiiNrcit > y , tlvHj- . SITUATION'S AVANTHI ) . vot'Nd MAN WANTS rt.Arn TO no cnonis. : tnkn cnr < > of furnnc , horses or row , for board. Omnha Ilus. Col. , cor. 13th nml Knrnntn. A 103 SITUATION WANTED AS llOOICKnKPKR OK central office clerk ; mer two ycnrV ojpcrlonce ; reference * furnished. Address II 19. II . A Jll-4 * innnu : ACIED WOMAN WANTS POSITION In private futility ; housework or sew'nK ' ! K"0' ' ! cook. Aililrwn II 15 , JleO. A ! ( > * _ _ WANTKP WOllK ilY A OOOD BTIIONO HOY In hotel , i > toic or ofllre. Can tpcak Ocrrnnn. AcMre l II If. cnre of H-c. A-2M-2' AVAXTHU MAMJ i mil P. \VANTfiTO. LIVE , INTni.UOUNT AGENTS IN Omalm to mtrnnlze clubs of thn-o to MVP fami lies of nnr fnmoui Orclmnl Hotnoi land * In ntrnl MlMliMnpl. Tlie tide of ImmlRrjillan ' ' Knlnu fouth , where tlifre nre no hot winds , no cnld winter * , no blizzards , no crop failures ; TV litre two or tliri-c crops r n he rnlwvl encn } i-nr ; wlierp there la no nucli thins ns fiillurc If n mnn will work nnc-linlf ns Imnl ns lie does In this country ; cool summers , mild winters ; sure pnilnff crops of fruits nnd snrden truck ; richest mil on earth ! tie t rallunv facilities. Oeo.V. . Ames , Rcnrnl ngent , ICI7 Knrnam St. , Onmlin. JCO TO 10 PAID SAI.R8MKN TOH CIOAnS ! experience not necessnry ; extra Inducements to customers. Ulshop & Kline , 81. Ixiuls. Mo. II M9I1 J23 * WANTKD , ClOAn SALESMAN. NONK HUT expei lenccil mon need npply. I > etti > , Fletch-r Compnny , Carroll , In. It Ml'n 0 BAIKSMIN TO IIANDM : OUH mail lubrlcntlne oils nnd Krenscs , exclusively or ns a ldo line. A. It. Tlmmlns Oil Co. , Cleveland , p. II 313H WANTHI1 FEMALE HEM' . WANTED Nt'USIJ OIIlTj. APPLY MRS. EI- BUtter , Mndlson hotel , 21st nml Chicago. C 2M _ WANTED MlOm.n AOKO IiAIJY WHO HAS lind rxnvrlencc with clilldren. Call at D13V4 So. 13th st. 0-217-4 * TO no I-ANCY wonic AT IIOMI : tl.OO to $2.00 nuletly made dully ; no canvusslnn work sent by mall. Toilet Art Scbool. lljx 7CI. Hrooltlyn , N. Y. C 2IS 3 FOR nn\T HOUSES. HOUSES. F. K. DAUMNQ , UAUKUHD D 13 HOURL1S IN AII , PAHTS OP THH CITY. T1IK O. P. Davln Conipmiy , 1505 Knrnnm. U 126 FtniNiHirnn HOUSE rou IIHNT ; IIRAUTIFUT house , ten roomi. clfRnntly furnished , hot water hent , liumdry. viable , carriage , etc. Tlio'i. 1' . Hall. C1C 1'nxton block. D-127 _ BTANTO 1U ) Cl HCLK COTTAQHS ; 0 IIOOM , modern. Ryron Heed Co. , 212 So. llth Ft. D-41S _ iiousr.s , nnNmvA & co. , 103 N. UTII ST. n 123 6IC NO. 20TII. 4-nOOM COTTAGG. lfM N. 20th. S-rooni II.U , nice. 1CM N. jOth , 8-room brick. CW No. 17th , 8-room brick. Omaha Ileal Estutc & Tiust Co. , 211 S. ISth. D-M1M FOR nnNT. notisi : or Tn.v ROOMS. MOD- ein conveniences ; \ery h.indy to busings l-'n- quite of D. T. Mcunt , 209 S. ICth Bt. n-131 * 8 AND 0-neOM IIOIJSns' ON TARNAM ANI ) 6-room housu on 22il nml Lcavenworth , cheap Jno. W. Uobblns , ail N. Y. Life DMjr.D D 132 FOH UKNT. MODKHN IIUICK IIOUSu"o > 13 or 20 rooms nt 114-llii N. 2"ith st. See J. N. Frenzer , opposite potlolllce. Tel. B34. 11 827 BMALD HOUSD. til SO. 2ITH AA'E. AA'E.D D MW9 2 TO 4-H. HOUSHS CHEAP. COS N. 13TII 8T. U-M3J ) J2C * 6-KOOM MODEUN HOttSK. EMILY PLACB , ISlh. South of Mnnaciaon. D MD71 4 MODERN 1IOUSEH. C. A. STAHR. S25 N. Y. Ufa building. D AI1SO _ " I31OHT-ROOM. ALL CONVENIENCES . 1217 South Tlilrti'-Fi'Cimil ; and many others ; all sizes. I < \ U. Wead , Sixteenth and DuuRlas. D-M1J3 Fl FOR RENT. MODERN HOUSE ; rooms ; with Lath ; on car line ; near park ; also sin. ill houaur K"Jtl location ; only J3. Oan- nutt , 604 llrunu block. 1 > M193 J31 UIQI1T-11OO&I HOUSE , CENTRAL , LOCATION , $15.00 per month. Kmjulre 1C1C Capitol uvcnue. ? FOR RENT. NICE SOUTH FRONT EIOH1 room brick house , with all modern Improve ments nnd In tlrst-chns condition ; posaeealon Klven Jnnunry lr . Intjulre oil premises , 2Sio Half Hownid street. D 21 ! ) FOR IIRNT FUIlMSHISIl IIOOMS. THREE ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO man nnd wife ; rent taken In board. 31s N. 17th , E-M2S5 FURNISHED ROOMS , 204 S. 25TH ST. . STEAM heat. E-1S15 FURNISHED DOUI1LE ROOMS FOR LIOIIT housekeeping or eepniatclr. COG North I7th. 13 M220 0 TWO PARTLY Kt'ltNISIIKD ROOMS ; AUXJW llsht housekeeping ; central ; toum heat. H JO , lice. K M211 4 I'lIHM.SIIKI ) S AM ) llOAltll. FRONT HOOMSVELL HEATHD ; TAMILY hi > nr < l If ilcilrcj ; rales reasonable. 224 North 23d Bt. F-076 NICE WAJIM ffoOMS ; OOOn nOAHDj" RATES rensonnblc. Tlia Hose , 2020 llnrney. llnrney.F F M800 J10 EOUTH FRONT ROOMS , HOARD. 230S DOUQ. Ins. F MS13 .111 * FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE. HUlTARLr for two ; board If desired. 2007 Cass ht. ht.F F OH 2' FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD. 18H FAR. num. F 221 12 * FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. 310 SO 2Cth tt. F MOCC noOMH WITH IIOAIIU : STl-'AM HEAT , Utopia , na Da\cnporl. F-MRS J4 VMl Iin.NT U.\FUII.VISI1I5IJ IlOO.tlS. I ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL : nusonablc rent ; nice for housikeeping. 1702 Webster tt. O M5J FOH HtJXT STOHUS AXU OFFICES. RENT , THE < -HTORY HRICK HUILDINO at 916 Fniium nt. This bulldlni ; has a lire- iiroof cement banrnifnt. ojn > plet ttcani hfat- ln nxlurra , water or nil ilcor * , cac , cte. An- ply nt lh Hllcc of The lcw ! , I S19 BTORU UUILDINO AT 1011 FARNAM ST. . S atorles and bitri-iiicnl : uv-oil fir w'lolcynlo or retail ntiriioti' * . ; n Flint Nat , ll.ink bide. I-M921 FOR RliNT , OFFJCK ROOMS. JOtf IJUUnLAS I-MSlii A013XTS W.1.TB1 > . AOENTH WANTED TO TAKD ORDERS FOR our celebrated Jl.M cu tom jiauu and suit * . ClilcaKO Cuitota 1'iinta Lo. , 20 } Firth avr. , Chicago. J M3I7 I.2 GENERAL AOENT FOR RAPID KBLLINd liouucliolil necrnslty ; Kood Income for Lustier \\ltli tin.ill cupllal. Apj.ly Taj lor. Richardson Co. , Lock Ilex 115 , lioa\er Fall * , I'a.J . J JI21C ! STOltAGE. BTORAUE. FRANK EWERS , ltl HARNEY. M-131 PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOt'rfE CO. , POS-910 Jones , Uoneial 2toiax3 r.nO foi\\Aidlng , M-13S WANTUIJ-TO IIUV. LIST RE.\L ESTATE WITH F. D.WEAD. . Sixteenth and Douchix. N Ml ? : Fl MAM ; Miscr.i.i.A\r.ous. lAIID WOOD 4 AND S-KOOT corn crlLbinc. C. 11. Lee , Ml l > jusU . OND I'INK SB.VLSKIfl \VMARKET \ AT A lireat bartAln , 1311 Ujuclna slieet. Q-M5il-JJ CI.AinVOYANTS. MRS. nn. -\vAnnr.N , CLAIRVOYANT. RK liable buslnem medium ; tlh year nt 119 N. l ih S-1J3 MASHAOM , 1IATIIS , ETC. MADAM SMITH. IMJ DOITOUVS STRKKT , 2ND floor , niom H , Mnssace , te m , nloihol nm _ tiulpnurlne Iraths. T M ffl- MMB. AMES , FORMERLY OF ST. LOtTIs" , MAS nage nnd I Bills. 607 8. llth St. , 21 floor , room 10 T MOS3-4 * PEIISO.VAL. VIAVA CO. , 348 11EE I1MX1 , HKALTH I1OOU frees home treatment ; lady Attendant. U 139 I1ATHS , MAOSAOE. MME. POST , 3194 ! S.UHO U-HO FINrJ LIVERY RIOS CHEAP. ED HAI'MLEY 17th and St. Mary'n avenue. Telephone. 440. I1ELLE EPI'ERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDEI at 1909 I'nrnnm. I.idy ngents wn.nleil. U-M917-.I2T. * MONEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS. lltOYCLKS Jewelry , etc. ; strictly ciinfldentlal. P. O. box 320 MATRIMONIAL CORRESPONDENCE Ilt'REAU Paper nnd lists , 10ft. Earth Pub. Co. . St. Lwls Jin. U-603-J6' SttPERFLOttS HAIR AND MOLKS RE moved by electricity. Mme. Post. 3 ! 4 S. lltlu U-8JO MISS VAN VALKENHUROH DESTROYS PER mancntly by electricity superfluous hair , moles wnrls , etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Life bids. U 902 RELIA11LE INFORMATION REQARDINO Till- wonderful Cripple Crvok ( told HUds , with photn Krnplis of cold tnliien nnd district , showing 100 opportunities to prow rich , for H.OO. Address W. II. Haibeck , box 77 , Clippie Creek , Colo. U-203-1S' MONEY TO I.OAX HICAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 313 rt. Y Life. Loans nt low rates for choice security In Ncbiaska& lena fauna or Omaha city property \V-H3 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THL O. F , D.-ulH Co. , UPS Fainnni nt. W 114 6 r Rlt CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA loal estate Ac Neb. furma. W. 1) . Mclkle , Omaha W 143 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA teal ( state , lircnnnn , Lo\u & Co. , Faxton bile. W 147 CITY LOANS. C. A.'STARR , 823 N. Y. LIFE. W-H3 MORTGAGES. G. Cl. WALLACE , RROWN IlLIv W 149 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CIT1 property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Fnrnntn. W 150 MORTOAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. U. Zlttlr , IGth and Douglas , Om.iha. W--151 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND PARPY. 1 TO 10 years ; low lates. Gir\lu Rros. , 210 N. Y. L iirl52 , WANTED AT ONCE , APPLICATIONS FOR laiKe loans on business property , nlso dwelling house loans ; don't wait until your old loan ex pires apply now. Fidelity Trust company , 1702 Farnam st. W 913-J23 J2.000.00 OR LESS TO LOAN ON IMPROVED Omaha real estate nt 8 per cent. Address G f > 7 lieu olllce. W 1'35 ' FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND Douglas. \V M192 Fl SECURITIES FOR SALE We have accepted and offer for sale the fol- loulnu llrst moi lungs loans on Improved Omaha property. No better Investment can be found. $ l60c ; ) 5 yrs. , G',4 per cent , 8-room mnU < * i n house. ll.WO 5 yrs. , 7 per cent.room modem house. $900 354 > rn. , 7 par cent , 7-rooni collage. } 2OOQ & > rs. , 7 per cent , 8-room modern house. $1,500 5 yrs. , 7 per cent , 2 dwellings. $1,100 5 yrs. , 6 per cent , S-room dwelling. This list changes every week. Cull nnd Inspect these hecurltlcH and satisfy yourself. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Pjrnain st. W-212-1C MOSEY TO I.OAX CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc1. , at lawest rates In city ; no iemo\al of goods ; strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan oft nt any time or In anj amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , : M a. urn st. . X-153 MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO. 90 DAYS : FURNI- 1 turepianos , etc. Duff Green , room S. Darker blo < 1C. X 154 IIUSINESS CHANCES- FOR SALE. FIXTURES OLD ESTABLISHED plumbing business ; cheap rent. 309 S. 17th. Y-1S2 A STOCK OF GENERAL DRY GOODS ; $3,000 ; exchange for land nnd part cash. Address Mell Claypoal , Finnkfort , Ind. Y M199 3 FOR SALE CHEAP , BLACKSMITH AND wagon shop. J. W. Forney , Hartley , Neb. Y M21 ! 9 FOU EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omalm : what Have joii to offer. II. F. Dailey , 910 N. Y. Life bldg ; 2-137 CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR FIRST class farm near Omnha. T. 11. McCulloeh , suite C01 , Chamber of Commeice , Chicago , III. S5-801.J15 FOR EXCHANGE OMAHA PROPERTY AND $0,000.00 cash for Chicago property. T. 11. Me Culloih , suite COI , Chamber of Commerce. Chicago - cage , 111. Z-SOO-J15 HANDSOMD BRICK PROPERTY AND CASH for business property ; cottage nnd lot for acre tract , west ; 173 ncre farm , clear , for house nnd lot ; good lot In Lincoln for horses ; riattsmoulli homo and cash for one here ; Mil waukee lot for one In Omaha ; lot for n piano. F , D. Wend , IClh and Douglas. / M191 4 FOR SAIiE HI2AL ESTATE. ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE 153 BARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- eitles and faring. Jno. N. Frenzer , opp. P. O , RE 159 BARGAINS. HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS sula or trade. F , K. Darling , Barker Block. RE-IC9 WANTED , LARGE CITY AND FARM PROP , cities for sale or exchange. T. B. McCulloeh , bulls (504 ( , Chamber of Commerce , Chlcngo , III , RE SVO J1S 8-ROOM HOUSE , CITY WATER , FULL LOT , near motor. $1,200.01) ) , catiy teims. S-toom modern Kountze Place home. $2.600.00. HOUKO nml lot near High school , $3,000.00. 10 acres. 6 inllc.i out , $550.03. 3 acres between Omnha and South Omaha , $1,300. 3 story brick , Farnam street , $15,000.00. GGxl32 buslneya lot , Jl 1,0X1.00. F. D. Wead , ICtli and Douglas. HE M191 4 J.OHT. LOST. A STONE MARTEN BOA WITH SIX lulls. Reward will be p.tld upan returning Rama to 100 : S. Will avenue. l < o t 217 4 * $19.00 REWARD TO FINDER OF BLUE. wliile-Lirisjsli-d mully caw ; earn cut , white tpot on foiehead. ono teat double. Address 2013 Plerco street. Lout 213 3 LOST , 1JEAUTIFUL PET ROOSTER ; BELONG. Ing to sick chlia ; reward , 3709 Jones uttc-ci. LOST 222 5 HHOHTIIAM ) AM > TYl'EWIllTIXa. A. C. VAN SANT8 SCHOOL , 513 N. Y , LIFE , 101 OMAHA BUSINE&S COLLF.CJE. 15TH , FARNAM , 1C2 IlICYCIiES. HIO BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND III- cycles ; skates. 35c to $3.CD , Omaha Bicycle Co , , S N. ICth t. MCCS JK UNDIIUTAKUHS AND EMIULMEHS. H. K. I1URKET. FUNKUAL DIREClOR AND eml'ulmer , 1018 Clih-aga St. . telephone 90. 1C8 a\VAN8ON X 'ALIEN , " 1701 CUM ING , TEL. 10W. 157 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM. balmer. 1417 Farnam ct. , telephone 225. 1C ! ) nn.vnsT.s. DENTAL DEPARTMENT , UNIVERSITY OP Omnhn , llh and Pncltlc , will clean , treat and III ) or extinct teeth free of charge , 106-15 MUSIC , ART AXU I.ANCIIACE. r.EORClB F. OELL15NRECK , BANJO AND guitar teacher , 1613 Chicago ut. 101 II. MAROW1T/ LOANS MONEY. 1J N. 1C ST 1C ] 1IOKNES I.NTEUEI ) . HORSES WINTEIIfcD ; IIEST Of CARE Klvrn hoi > e . both ulnier and kumnw , Aditrrts M. J , Welch. Orctna , Net , J1173 t'l'IIOI.STEIUXO FURMTUIIE. UPHOIJTER1NO ( runNITURK RKPAIRED nnd packed very chenn this month. M. 8. Wnlkln. Jill Cumlng. Tel. 1131. 171 AMI LOA.ASSOCIATIONS. . SHARES IN MUTttAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6 , 7 , t per cent nhen 1. 2 , 3 j-enrs old ; nlwayn redeemable , 1701 Fnrnnm t. , Nattlnicer , Sec. 119 HOW TO GET \ HOME OR SECURE OOOD Interest on > nvlnK . Apply to Omiha. U * B. Ass'n , 1T04 llee bldg. O. M. NntllnRcr , Sec. HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR. 13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 1C ! TUB LANOE HOTEL. M2 S. 13TH ST. ; 8TF.AM hent ; Inble board. $3.0) per week , M1KT > inniQATION BOND SAIiE. Notice Is hereby clvon that scaled pro- posnls will be received by the board ol directors of the Middle l.oup Valley Irri gation district of Ulnlne. Cusicr and Valley countle * , Nebrnskn , at their oinco In West Union , In snld district , up to.2 o'clock p. m. of the nth day of Jnmmry. 1S9C , for $100.000 of the bonds Issued by snld Irrigation dis trict ; $90OUO of said bonds bclim In denomi nations of $500 each , and $10,000 of snld beniN belnp In denominations of $100 each ; all of said bonds drawing Interest at the rate of G per cent per annum , payable neml-an- nually. The principal and Interest of snld bonds puyable at the ofllce of the state treasurer of the state of Nebraska , Bald bonds bclnu payable In Installments as fol lows : J5.000 thereof paynbo ! In eleven years from the date thereof ; JC.OOO payable In twulve years from the date thereof ; J7.000 payable In thirteen years from the date thereof ; JS.ooo payable In fourteen years from the date thereof ; 19,000 payable In fif teen years from the date thereof ; $10,000 payable In sixteen years from the date thereof : $11.000 payable In seventeen years from the date thereof ; $13,000 payable In clRhtpen yearn from the date thereof ; $15,000 payable in nineteen years from the date thereof ; $ IG,000 payable In twenty ycara fiom the date thereof. The board of directors reserve the rlsht to reject any and all bids. Address nil bids to Charles Nlcolal , secratary , Sargent. Ne braska. Hy older of the board of directors , made thli Oth day of December , 1S33. GKORC3E GAHniSON , President. CHARLES NICOLAI. Secretary. Declld 20t-M STOCKHOLDERS1 MEETING-UNION LAND COMPANY. Notice Is hereby clven that the annual meeting of ths stockholders of the Union Land company for the olertlon of live direc tors and the transaction of such other busi ness 03 may lawfully come before the meeting , will be held In the library , Union Pacific building , Omnhn , Nebraska , upon Monday , January 13 , 1S96 , at 10 o'clock , a. m. The stock transfer books will be closed ton days before the date of the meeting. IJoston. Massachusetts , December 12 , 1S93. ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary. D22 d23tm STOCKHOLDEnS' MEETING. Ofllce of Lec-OIarke-Andrecsen Hardware Company , Omnha , Nebraska , December 14 , 1895. Notlco Is hereby given to the stock holders of DIP I > eo-Clarke-Andreesen Hard ware company that the annual meeting of the stockholder ! ? of the company will be hPld nt the olllces of the said company , 1219 , 1221 and 1223 Hnrney street , In the city of Omaha , In the state of Nebraska , on Tuesday , January II , A. D. , 18DO , at 3 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the company to serve during the ensuing year , and to transact such other business as may be presented at Mich meeting. ( Attest. ) II. J. LEE , President. W. M. GLASS. Secretary. DHd32t M STOCKHOLDEKS' MEETING-UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY OF OMAHA. Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Union Elevator Company , for the purpose of electing seven directors and the transaction of such other business ns may properly come before the meeting , will be held In the library. Union Pacific building , Omaha , Nebraska , upon Monday , the 13th day of January , ISM , be tween the hours of 10 a. m. and G o'clock The stock transfer hooka will be closed ten days before the date of meeting. Omaha , Nebraska. December 21 , 1S93. S. H. H. CLARK , President. D22 d23tm NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Ceo Building company will be held at the ofllco of The Omaha Bee , Omalm , Neb. , on Tuesday , Janu ary 21 , IMGfor the purpose of electing a board of directors for the en suing year and transacting such other bus iness as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the president. , J2-d21t N. P. FE1L , Secretary. For $5.00 Halm's I'liitrniariOmaia , 'cti. , will send you 0 boxes of Turkish xut Manhood Cure with a Utitlnet leyal \giiuratitce \ to euro you of any weakness caused by youthful errors or ccc/t'e < lrlnltii , fully stopping night cml * ! < mf ] bringing back the strength ana vigor of 'youth or refund every rent paid to us. Wo do not Elvu free j > mrrli > tloni , but j lvoyou ineiilcli'O that will euro and do- Jvclo | > all ] > : uu fully. Single boxes $1. Sent by mall , no printing on outsldo , on I receipt of prluo. ForT.ailli.i TurJtlnh Tunxu and 1'enny rof/uf l'II | never fall to In Ing inrnntrua- \tlonsitrato \ tlif ( f j/ . 81 bov , U for 15 by I mall , iiulin's I'lKirmacy. Omaha. WHITE STAR LINE. Sailing from New York Wedn sJays , as follons. No tulllng the 25th ot December. 1890. Teutonic. Jan. 1 , 10 a. m. ; Britannic , Jan. 8 , 10 a. m. : Majestic , Jan. 15 , 10 a. m. ; Qeimanlc , Jan 22 , 19 u. m. United States and Royal Mall Steamers. Saloon passage , J50 and upward , according to eteumer ( elected and location of berth. Second cahln (35 and JtO on MnJ ctlo and Teutonic DHAFS payable on demand everywhere In Great Drltam and Ireland told at lowest rates. For Inspection of plans of eteamera and any further Information npply to local agents or direct lo H. MA1TLAND KnitSRV. Q'l Ac't , 29 D'way M. Y. N. ANDKHSON , Q'l Wn Agt. . 2 < l SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHICAGO. RAILWAY TIME CARD Lcfi inURLINQTON & MO. IUVnit.Arrlvca | OmahaunlonI3 | _ pot. 10th & Mqaon Bls.l Omaha S:30am : Denver Eipre.n.7. 9:3Sam : 4:34pm.Ulk. : Hills , Mont. & Puget Snd Ex. 4:05prn : 4J5pm : Denver Ejcnrcs * 4:03pm : 705pm..Nebraska ; Local ( except Sundny ) . , 7:4Jpm : . . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.ll:25aro : t ! 5Dm..ll'ast Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally Haven Ir'HICAdO , BUnLlNOTON 0 ( Arrives' OmahalUnlon Depot , lOtli & Mason Sti.f Omaha E00pm ; Chicago Vestibule l:00am : 6:4Sam : Chicago Express 4lBpm ; 7'fiOpm..Chicago & St. Lou In Express. . . 8:00am : ll:25.im : Pacific Junction Local BJ5pm : Fast Mall 240pm ; Leaves [ CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUL.IArrlv a OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & MnsonS _ s.pnialia [ 600pm. ; . . . Chicago Limited , . . t:05am : 10:45am..Chicago : Express jeXBiinday ) . . . 8I5pni ; Leaves ( CHICAGO A NOnTH\YKST'N.IAirl\e OrnalmUiilon | Dtpot , 10th & Mason Sin.I Omaha * ll:0oiim : Kartern Express. . . . , , , , . 3:10pm : 4M'pm VeHtllmled Limited G:13pm : 7:0.r.nm : , . . . , Carrill Passenger 10:40pm : 5H5pm. , , . > . .Omaha Chicago Special 8:00uni : 4:30pm. : . . . Iloono Local 8:30am : Missouri Valley Local 9:30am : Leaves ( CHICAGO. H. I. A PACIFIC.IArilves OmahitlUnlon Dtpot , 10th & Mason Sln.l Omaha KAB-i. J0:40am.Atlantic : Express lex , Sunday ; . E:35pm : 63pm : Nleht Express gi5am ; 4Mmn Chicago Vestlbulcd Limited. . . . . l:3Bpm : 4l ! 0pm..8t. 1'aul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l:35pni : .WE8T. . 6l5pni.Oklahoma : Texas Ex. lei. Uun.,10Sam ) : l40pm. ! . . Colorado Limited 4:00pm Leaves I C. , ST. P. . M. & o lArrlxes Omiihal Depot , lith and Wobjicr Sit. I Omaha * Sslitam Sioux City Accommodation. . . S15pm ; 2lSpin..Sioux : City Express ( ex. Sun.ll:65am : t:45pni. : . Bt. Paul Llmhee 4:10am : Leaves ! 1' . . E. A MO. VALLETTA I Arrives Omahal Dri.ot. 15th , and Webster 8t . I Omaha ZlSpm : , . , . . . , : " xt Moll a < id Kxpress. . . . , , , ETUpm J:15.mf.tint. : . ( . ) Wyo , Ex. ( ex Man. ) . , , 6:35pm : 7-Wam.Norfolk Express ( ex. Sunday.lO:25am ) : C:45pm : St , Paul Express. . , . , 9lOdtn : > ave * I K. C. . ST. J. & C. B. lArrlvci OinalmUnlon [ Dtpot. 10th & Maion Sts I Omaha 9.03ajn Kansuv Clly Day Express.7.7Tfi:30pm : l4pmIC. ; C. Nli-ht Ex. Via U. P , Trans. T:00am : Leaves I MIRBOVRI PACIFIC. ( Arrives _ Onnil.nlD'jiotl ( ISth. and Webster Sta. I Omaha b:40a : mr. . . . . . . 3t. Loufs Express t:00am : : JOpni St. Louis Express : OSpm liOpm..ll.Nelrnsl a Local ( ex. Pun. ) tiOOarn > JeTwiiT SIOUX Clff"ft PACIFIC. ( Arrive ? _ OinahalJ pot , 15th and Webster Bis. I Qmalia "t45pm..T..T..Sl. ! Paul Limited :10am : SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. I Arrives OmuhaUiilon | Dtpot , 10th ti Mason8ta.J Omaha 7OSam.M. ; , Hloux City Passenger , . . lOMOpm t45pm ; . .St Puul Limited : Sdarn xuve I UNION PACIPia ( Arrives OmahnlTnli > u Drpot , 10th & Mason Bis. [ Omaha IJOam North Plattn Enprvts. . , . , , , , 4:10pm : ( : :0am OvirliMU Limited 4Ipm : l:30nm.Iitat'ro & Sr ( m b'B Hi.ex. ( Sun. ) 4IOpm S:43pm.CiranJ : Island Express ( ex. Hun,12:03i ) : > m i:80iin Fast Mall , . lOiioam LtVvtsTI WABA'Sil IUILWA'T.Arrives" / Onuha'Unlon ' Dtpoi. 101 li A Mason ats.l Omaha iT3Ji-c "T..St. L-julj Cannon Ball lllWuu FIGHT OVER 1IESPELER WILL ti ' ' ! > ( It Finally Co6 $ .On in the District QUESTION OF iNttRNATIONAL JURISDICTION TH t 1'urt of the I'popprly lit Cnmttlii i AVIirrrAVVMllWnn Millie mill llclrn abject < ' I'ro- l/rllW Here. The Icgnl flight 1nmcng ; the heirs of the Into Emily I ) , llespeler nas ventilated yes terday In Judgo. Keysor's court. The care was appealed from the probate court , where Judge Maxtor decided In such n. manner as to satisfy none of the parties Interested. AVlien the hearing on the probate of the will como on 'one heir , a stepson , nltacked the right of Judge Daxtcr to probate , charg ing that the Instrument was executed In Canada and that there It should bo probated. The brothers and-titters of the. decaaseil , on the other hand , none of whom were men tioned In the will , wanted the hearing to come before Judge Baxter In order that they might attack the validity of the document. The estate comprised about $2,000 worth of personal property and an estimated $1,000 worth of realty , located In Canada. Judge Baxter decided to .admit that portion ot the will to probate In which thp personalty was bequeathed , but determined that ho had no Jurisdiction over the realty. This decision did not satisfy ono contestant In particular , a Mrs. Morrow , as she holds a personal In jury judgment against the. estate for $4,000. Mrs. Ilcspclcr appnrcd to have a mania for collecting costly laces and at the time of her death tlicse comprised the major portion tion of her personal property. This hobby was given latitude'atUr her marrlago with a wealthy manufacturer In Ilcspclcr , Canada , where she was an operator In his factory. The stepson still lives In the town ot Hospeler and U reputed to bi worth $250,000. At the time of the death of Mrs. Itcspeler the personal property furnished the basis for a police court squabble between one of thr deceased's sisters and n man named Con- noley , who Ilvod with Mrs. Hespeler as a boarder. The sister attended Mrs. Hespeler during her last Illness and when she died she tried to remove came of the trunks which were tilled with laces , saying that Mrs. Heap ler lud promised them to her. Connoley demurred , but the sister cir cumvented him arid obtained possession of the trunks. Connoley caused her arrest , but before the matter was settld the property passed Into the possession of the probate court. Connoley claimed to hold a Hen against the trunks and their contents , but before the claim could be d'cidcd ho nlso passed away. "Ho died late one night from heart disease while sitting In a chair In front of the Union hotel on North Sixteenth street , whera he boarded. MOTHER TO IAVE THE CIIIM ) . Untile HemlLTH u Dcclxloii 11 the jtlnKrniic Cn.se. The trouble between Thomas B. Magrane and -divorced' wife over their IG-year-old daughter has ended for a time , at least , a sup plemental decree having been handed down by Judge Duffle.The two people were di vorced In 1887 ami In the decree granted to the wlfo at that' time Magrane- was ordered to pay $50 a mpntu | toward the support of the child. . < In an action which was begun some time ago , the womanj urged that Masrane had failed to pa.y anyiroJttthe nioney during the past four years- , , sio therefore sued for $1,900 , asking * nn order from the , court to compel Mttgrarib'to pay In the future $50 a month fen the support of the child until she bcame of age , on' September 18 , 1897. In answer , Magrann. alleged that his , former wlfe.-thG-SnDlher- notJa-'fltHporaanito care * for ho child , andurged that'she be given to him. fie , averred Ihat bo had not paid the mo.ney because- the girl was not beljig brought , up as he desired. : Judge Duflle decided to allow the child to remain In the custody" the mother. He also held that ha had not the power to com pel Magrane to pay the stipulated $50 during the time prior to the beginning ot the ac tion , October 1 , but decreed that In the fu ture , Magrane should pay $10 a month for the support of the girl until she came of age. HAS TAKEN IT TO THE COURT. MlHNourl 1'iiclllo Itullronil Ai from CoiinnlHMloiicrH' Decision. The Missouri Pacific Railroad company has appealed from the- decision of the- Board of County Commlsslopcra In the assessment of taxes on the Bslt line. During the years 1893 and 1S94 the road was assented by the state board as Missouri Pacific property , In the former year afc $2,157 , and' ' In the latter at $2,061. During the same year the- county mailo an assessment of the same property , holding that the line was a distinct and sep arate road which began and ended In Douglas county. The assfn-mcnt WM ? 3,041 In 1S33 and $2,999 In 1894. The railroad company objects to the double assessment and has asked the courts to can cel ono of the tax'cs , praying especially that the state aweeument be declared the legal ono. The county .commlBilonora . , while they admitted the property was weighted with a double assessment , refused to cancel the county assessment.'as they feared that by ao doing they might Invalidate the provision of the statutes which gives the county permis sion to aspciis railroads which begin and ter- mlnato within thov county limits. The railroad company haa paid over to County Treasurer In > y the amount of the state tax under protest. SUITS IIUOUGIIT ARA1NST MOOIIES. iH tluit n H Clerk of Hie CourtH Hi * OvercIiurKeil. Legal action was found to be unnecessary In compelling Frank E. Moores , clerk of the dis trict court , to Is9uo summonses In or to docket the two cases brought against him by Molkle & Galnes last Monday. The plaintiffs la the two oults arc Elizabeth H , Bates and Hiram C , Coombs. The former cues for the penalty of $50 In two cases In which It is allcgeil that overcharges of fees were made. The other suit contains but one count and Is for $50. * Attorneys say that Mosres will have litiga tion on his hands Involving over $100,000 when he retlre8'frbm olllce. This will not consist alone ofj'llje , , penalties provided by law , but will IncIuiUMilIegod overcharging of ties. An action pt-AVe latter nature haa al ready been begun , Itf/he county court , where Charles Bates of , hj Bates-Smith Investment company | s suing Jcr$5GO , the amount ot ul- leged overcharging , inBomo ( twjnty cauea. Moores sayo ( . , , ; } l confident that hs will win the ecrU * ; The cases have been placed by him ln < the ? hands ot the attorney * who defended hlW7 against the charges brought against him before the Board of County C ; I veil Another lleiirliiK. Judge Kergutdiuilyesterday granted a hearing to the attorneys for the plaintiffs In the case of neifbefi W. Roai and others against George h.vfaarker ? , Hobert L. dar- llchs and Frank" JU.,3ihnson. WID wished to Incorporate a nuwgjjf , of ( Indlnga lu the de cree handed down'uaino days ago. The uult was for an alles l 'balance of $12,000 on a $100,000 noteglvrnlby the defendants to HOZB , who U now deceased. The note was secured by collateral consisting of other notes , which In turn were secured by mortgages. The action wao brought ) a foreclose on the mort gages. Judge Kerguooa decided In fayor of the defendants. I'rlHoncrN lu He Thla morning eonie sixteen prisoners will be arraigned before Judge Scott. They have been bsund over from tli ? police court on charges of minor Importance. The motion QUAKER OATS The Clflld Loves It. The Dyspeptic Demands It. Tbo Kplcuro Dotes oa It. DO YOU EAT IT * for a new trial In the case agalnpt Clntido II. Hoover , convicted of murder In the flrat do- Rrco and doomed by the Jury to suffer the death penalty , will nl0 como up for hear ing. If the motlcn Is overruled the prisoner will he sentenced at once , as Judge Scott will clcs ? the present session of court tomorrow. Minor Court Mil ( ( ITU. Mary Catlln , an Incorrigible Rlrl , 17 yeirs of age , was taken to th Industrial home at Geneva yesterday by Sherlft Drexcl. Lulu Peoples , a notorious colored woman , who was bound over from the- police court on the charge of larosny from the person haa been released by Judge Scdlt ou ? 400 ball. ball.Edward Edward Qulnn , administrator of the estate of Mary Sweeney , deceased , has applied to the district court f.r permission to sell enough realty ti rals * $284 with which to pay some debts against the property. The cise of P. J. I'Jenou , convicted of high way robbery and pjnteneoJ to the penitentiary for throe years by Judge Scott , has been ap pealed to the supreme court. Ho was ordered released on $2,500 ball , The man Is still In the county jail , as his bond had not yet been approved by the clerk of the supreme court. TUB xn\v WOMA.V ix AFIUOA. Hi-volt of Slnvo Wlvcit of l'oljn ; - niotin nlil Moit In nuliooii , Vlcar-Qcnernl Lo Hey , head of the French Catholic mission In the African territory of Gaboon , describes In a recent Isuc of Lo Corrcspondant , and translated by the1 New York Sun , n noteworthy social revolution brought about by the missionaries. The vicar-general found slavery under several forms existing In the territory , and under took to mitigate It where It could not bo at ones abolished. Ho established retreats for slaves and persons liable to bo sold Into slavery , and In some Instance even compen sated the owners of the refugees. There was one species of slavery , however - over , that was too widespread to bo treated In thJB , fashlon , and this was the slavery of women owned by polygamous husbands. The I'ahonlns , an Important tribe , do not enslave - slave men , because male slaves are not easily kept In subjection , but polygamous slavery was recently general among them. Girl babies were sold Into -slavery from birth , passed from hand to hand In payment of debts , and In all respects treated as chattels. A girl baby was not among the 1'ahonlns , ns among many other savage tribes , an unwelcome newcomer , but was regarded as a valuable addition to any fam ily. Girls were more or lesj valuable lu pro portion to their strength , good looks , docility and the like , and their qualities were openly discussed In the market with no sign of embarrassment upon the part of those en gaging In the traffic. The object In life among the Pahonlns was to have enough wives so that the possessor might live at ease and In plenty without work. The old and rich were amply equipped In this re gard , but the young and poor were often wifeless. Out of this condition naturally grew the habit among polygamous husbands of hiring out their wives to young men and poor men. Hard bargains were driven , and the woman was often taken back to bo hired out elsewhere at a larger price. In such a society , of course , old women wcro regarded with contempt , and treated with extreme nfslect. Vicar General Lo Roy thought long on the problem of polygamous slavery , and at length determined to prevent a social revolution. His African converts shared the views of white Christians as to slavery and polygamy ; a few chiefs were won over and then the priests went among the young savages preaching revolt against the monopoly of wives by rich old men. The slave women themselves were approached and urged to strike a blow for liberty and a chance to marry young husbands. The slave women were urged to organize a general strike , to run away ; In fact , to make slavery an un comfortable Institution for the slave owners. Meanwhile the missionaries threatened the hardened old sinners of the trlbo with a gen eral exodus of women and young' men , to b ? led by the fathers themselves. When the vicar general believed that the tlmo was ripe ha called a mass meeting of ( .he trlbo. The elders of the Pahonlns came alonq with those of the Bengas , and these grouped themselves on one side , while the young and wifeless men held their council on the otherside. . . Near the latter , beneath an avenue ofcorangs trejs , were the slave women. Tlfo vicar general then mounted the steps of the mission house and harangued the people , openly urging the arguments that had already been used upon Individuals. The young men were greatly stirred. "Let us go , " they cried ; "there Is land enough elsewhere. The missionaries have become our fathers. Let us leave these old men to die In their shame. After having had all the women at their service they will not have one left to weep at their tombs. What do wo here ? Let us go to founo. a new tribe. " Some of the chiefs already won ever con ferred with their fellows , and the result was that the alarmed old men unanimouely signed a project of law practically abolishing polyg amous slavery and providing for the punish ment of any person that shall sell a girl against her will. Th ? law agreed upon also forbids other barbarous practices , and pro vides that the people sliall rule their grounds In common at sed time and harvest In order to make up for tha loss of el&ve labor. The law haa bean enforced against the richest chief of the Bengas , who , after ho had sold a girl of 7 years into slavery , was made to pay a fine , the girl being at the same , time liber ated. This was all decreed at aa assembly of the tribe. This law has been promulgated at threeof the mission stations , and thus far has worked well , but there are other forms of slavery In the region that are likely to bo more difficult to eradicate than polygamy. The application of the new code Is net possible in Komo , where the Pahonlno ar ? still open cannibals. Here , however , sixty young people of the tribe have been gathered into n religious community , and It Is expected that working frcm this nucleus the priests may be able to mltlgTte slavery In Komo. The rich , healthy and populous country of the Eshlras , between Ngounye' and Fcrnan Vaz , Is worked by olavcs , who are brought up to slavery from childhood , under a special treatment which Includes the regular administration of drugu designed to enslave the will and make It easy to keep the victims In servitude. The vicar general saw ono such boy , who , under the In. fluonccf suggestion , avowed that he , with two other persons , a man and a wife , had be witched a third person. The whole object of the charge was that three members of a family might be eslzcd , one to bo enslaved , the oher | for Immolation. The missionaries obtained possession of all three and took them to a safe place. The verdict of the people Is that Dr. Bull's Ccugh Syrup Is the best remedy for1 coughs , colds , sore- throat , asthma , etc. Crnillu mill ( lie Grnve , The following births and deaths were re ported at tbo health office during the twenty- four hours ended tnt noon yesterday ; BlrthsGeorge MeCaJl , 1C20 South Ninth street , girl ; S. B. Haynea , 1307 North Sev enth street , girl. Deaths James McNernoy. 73 , 4108 Ginning , old age. Interment at College Springs , la. ; Earl Alexander Van Horn , 2 % , 2405 North Twenty-fifth , croup , Foreut Lawn , Or.e Minute Cough Cure Is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children and adults. Alioiit Hi'iuly < o Itcnorf. A meeting of the Transmlsslaslppl and In ternational exposition committee , appointed to draft artlrlis of Incorporation , has bean called for today at 12:30 : in the Commer cial club roms. The committee Is compose ! of Messrs , Wattle * . Montgomery and Ilradloy and It Is understood that the papers of organ ization are npw complete and will bo ill- cutued and voted upon by the members of the club aud others Interested. DowlU's Llttlo Early Ulsers cure Indlge * tlou and bad broatb. IllMV-WHIlIMMV , Charles Clinton Dow , county attorney of Canton , Stark county , O. , and Mlts Annie E. Wlthrow , who has been for several years a teacher In the Omaha schooli. were mar ried at noon Wednesday at the home of the lirlilo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \Vltti- row , 020 South Nineteenth street. Itcv. 3. I ) . McCormlck was the clergyman. They left last evening for their Ohio home. One Minute Cough Curs It uarmlesi , pro duces Immediate result * . DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED EisputoOverPassoigorBusitn&3 ) in Monttin Olosed Yesterday. CARRIES WITH IT THE UTAH QUARRE Matter lllMiinMMl Of nt n Meeting o tin1 Wi'ulprn I'll MO UK or Ani t'lii > tloii llfiroMon iillon Who Were I'roHoiitt A meeting ot the Western 1'assenirr as sociation was held In H. L. I.omnx's rooms a the Union Pacific headquarters yesterday for the purpose of adjusting the differences be twccn the lines In Montana. B. 1) . Coltl\\cll chairman of the association , of Chicago , presided sided and those In attendance wcro John Sebastian of Chicago , general passong r agen ot the Chicago. Hock Island & Pacific ; F. J \Vhltrfey of St. Paul , Minn , , general pat > scnger agent of the Great Northern ; George Nicholson ot Chicago , general passengc ag-nt of the SnnU. l > "e ; A. U Craig of St Paul , Minn. , assistant general passengc agent ot the Northern Pacific ; John Francl of Omaha , general passenger agent of the Burlington ; J , K. Buchanan of Omaha , gen cral passenger agent ot tha Fremont , Elk horn & Missouri Valley ; 13. L. Lomax , general oral passenger agent of the Union Pnclllc aiu C. I * . Ch.ift'eo of Chicago , secretary of th association. The troubles between the Montana compel Ing lines arc of long standing nnd there have been numerous meetings held in ni effort to adjust . the same , bu without success. At the- meeting yesterdaj then ? was a happy culmination of affairs al around , In an agreement between the sped fled Hues to work In strict conjunction wltl each other , so far as rates through the state are conceitied. This satisfactory conclusion als cavers the situation In Utah , where there has been a conflict of a like nature. Chair man Calduoll says that from this on every thing will bo plain balling with the passenger moguls from Chicago to the coast , anywaj during the year of 1896. The misunderstanding has been principally between the three great transconttnenta lines , the Union Pacific , Great Northern and Northern Pacific , but now as the magnates of this powerful triumvirate have shaken hands across the gory cliasm It Is said that the last of the Montana controversy has been heard. Chairman Caldwell , Secretary Chaftee and Passenger Agents Sebastian , Nicholson , Craig Francis , Buchanan and Lomax left on the 4:45 : Burlington for Denver , where a meeting of the Colorado and Missouri lines will be held , today. This meeting will Include the Interests of all connecting Colorado am Utah lines , and will complete the chain o adjustments which have been consummate ! ' within the past thirty days and place westen passenger traffic on a belter basis than I : has enjoyed for a long series of years. XEW FEATUIIE WESTERN TRAVEL Cuiuliliiniloii CoiiohoH Put Upon tin Union I'aeltlc Ovorliiiul TrnliiH. For the first time In Omaha's history a transcontinental passenger train yesterday lefl the union depot , funning without separate baggage and smoking cars. It was the In auguration of the new B3rvlco on the Over land Limited with the combination Pullman palace cars. A largo number of local railroad men were at the depot when the Limited arrived to Inspect the new car that came In from the east. A inumber of such cars were put In service for the first Wednesday night. In addition to being very modern lu appointment the combination cars will shorten the trail several feet , reducing the weight thereby and making one car do the work previous ! ) done by two. The only cars In the Ovcrlanc Limited service In future not of" the Pullman manufacture will bo thosa devoted to the service of the United States mall. This Is supposed to largely reduce the chances ol wrecks , which have been caused by the lighter cars leaving the track. In cases ol .collision , trainmen assert that It Is almost Invariably the rule that the smoker and chair jars , being between the locomotive ) and the massive palace cars , are unable to stand the uneven strain and are crushed. The new combination cars will reduce this danger tea a minimum , slnco the train throughout Is made up of coaches of ono pattern and arranged - ranged to resist any unusual strain with equal force. This Is said to be ono of the principal advantages of the Improved service. In point ot comfort and general appear ances the combination cars nre vastly su perior to the old stylo. The coaches are seventy-two feet In length and much larger. The cars put Into service are finished In cherry and oak throughout. Even the section used by the baggage men Is ele gantly arranged and resembles a down town ofilce more than a receptacle for storing trunks. The half devoted to the passengers Is superb. Heavy wicker chairs line each side , so arranged as to bo moved Into any position desired by the occupants. The floor Is highly polished and large panel mirrors are placed In every conceivable way to Im prove the effect. The windows are double the size of these in the old cars and arc similar to those In the observatory coaches. Writing desks supplied with stationery are at each end of HIM car and convenient to all chairs are pretty oak stands , furnished with the latest literature , standard magazines and numerous copies of all dally papcis published In the cities through which the train passes. A bath with hot and cold water Is provided , with plenty of room to enable these In dulging In the luxury to have n. flno view of the country along the route at the same. . time. A small bar Is uniquely arranged In one cor ner , where liquors are carried and fancy drinks furnished. All the details are looked after by an employe of the company , who has no other duties to peiform. The whole apartment Is open night and day and any ot the luxuries afforded In any part of the new cars may be enjoyed at all hour ? . The Im proved service Is the eame In all csaintlal de tails as recently Introduced on oue or two of the eastern lines. Mr. ropplejoii for ANu There lu a rumor afloat touching upon sev eral probable changes In the official roster of the Union Pacific railroad In this city , chUf among which Is that W. B. Poppleton is to be appointed aa assistant to Judge W , R. Kelly as attorney for the road. Nuu unit George II , Crosby , general freight ngcnt ot the Burlington , left for Bt. Louis yesterday. B. D. Caldwell , chairman of the- Western Passenger association , Chicago , U utopplng at the Mlllard. Charles J. Lane , division freight agent of the Union Pacific , who spent the holidays and $2 with friends In Michigan , returned yesterday. Fred Frye , general traveling solicitor of the Union Pacific , returned from au extended trip through the Cal'fornlas yesterday , Mr , Fryo says all you hear now In California Is gold mining , and that tlio fever la raging all through the extreme wstorn country. General Patuenger Agent Phllllppl of the Missouri Pacific returned from u run aver the Kansas branches of the road. Mr , Phllllppl states that a light snow lmn fallen north an fur an Auburn , In this .state , and. that at Hiawatha , K.in , , It lieu about knee deep. Through Kaunas und along the central branch Hi0 whole country lu burled under a tre- mtfiidous fall of the beautiful. In OlileJi TJmeM People overlooked the Importance ot perma nently beneficial effect * and were Hatlsfied with transient fiction ; but now that It Is generally known that Syrup of Figu will permanently cure habitual conntlpallon , well- informed ptojila will not buy other laxatives , which oci fsr a time , but finally Injure tl | system , _ I.nolieil the .SI n HI | i of Trill lu Alfred Copins , who wfisarmtL-d Wednesday charged with stealing several grain doom from cxiri b'lont'lue to the Chicago & North western Hallroail company , was fined $1C and cot > ts yesterday by Judge llcrka. Copins ttaUd that some party whom lie tupposcd to ba In authority had given him permission to Ial < o the doori , but the itory waa OUcrcdltcd , DeWltf * Llttla Early HUcn the pllli thai euro constipation and bllloujnetu. Tiinii AM. HAvn Timm Uonrlrleil Murderer * In tlio County Jail Intrrrnlcil In Holy Writ. The thrco convicted murderers who nre confined In the county jail appear to bo turn * Ing their thoughts from things earthly to tho9 > of the future life. Ever slnco FroJ Walilgrcn has httn con fined ho his shown a decidedly religious character. Ilia Mble has been a constant companion , and lie has tpoken long ami otton with ministers , evangelists and religious women who have visited the jail , Ho has , moreover , backed up his professions ot Christianity with consistency , and In consequence quence he Is respected by the prisoner * , who all appear to hope that he will ultimately bo pardoned. He will never remain In the presence of any prisoner who uses profanity , always walking anay when such language la employed. While George Morgan was with the other prisoners , ho showed no religious feeling. In fact , ho exhibited a diprnvcd anil crim inal character. Since ho was sentenced to bo hangcil , however , anil sines he hn been con fined In a Solitary cell , he appears to hava changed , Ho made a request for a blblo through Wahlgren , received It anil hns been reading It. He talks frequently with the Sisters of Mercy when they visit the jail. This change la not considered to have been brought about by any de-op religious feeling , but by fear. Ho hns become morose and pale , and It Is the opinion of these who have moro or less association with him that he will break down when lib mounts the scaffold. Claude H. Hoover lo looked upon as the nerviest man of the two. As cno prisoner put It , "He don't show bravado like Morgsn ilos. It Is pure grit In his case. " Ho waa apparently unaffected when the verdict In the care was returned. Ho walked to his soil- l.iry cell with his pipe In hla mouth nnd ha has not apparently boin troubled by the knowledge that his days nro numbered. Ho has also a bible nml seemingly rcada It. When nt his request ono was given him ho naked for another , saying that the print of the ono ho had waa to ? small for htm to rend. Ho was furnished with another anil now he has both In his cell. Yesterday a couple ot Swedish evangel ists who nre traveling about the country visiting prisons and penitentiaries led an Informal uorvlce In the county Jail. Occa sionally the prisoners joined In a hymn , but for the greater part tliuy listened to the songs nnd remarks of the men with nn atten tion that does not often characterize congre gations composed ot frco men. After the ssrvlcea wcro over one prisoner remarked : "I do not bcllovo In this thing , but I wish they would come every day. H la n novelty. Some of them are good people , too , nnd they como whether It storms or not. Thos ; are the kind wo like , because they show that they are really trying to do sonio good. " C1TV SAIiAIUKS TOOK A TU.M11I.B. I'rovlNlniiN of the HelriMtchmeiit Or- ( Iliiaiieen Ileeanie ICfYet'ttvo. With the beginning of the new year the retrenchment ordinances which wcro passed by the city council October 29 , 1895 , went Into effect. As the city offices were closed Wednesday , the ordinance went Into practl- cal operation yesterday , and as a. result , > .4 | several ot the clerks were notified that their services "woreno longer required. Other employes whose salaries had decreased 10 to 15 per cent during the night did not at tempt to conceal their dissatisfaction , but up , , to date none of them have given any Intl- niatlon that they will decline to continue Itt service at the reduced wages. In the office of the city treasurer three- employes were dispensed with by the opera tion 6f the. ordinance. The ofilce of Bonond deputy was abolished , thus disposing of Harry G. Connsman , who has occupied that position for several years. llooltltecpors Theodore Spratlln and E. J. Weuthrlck wcro the other two who walked the plank , In the comptroller's office only ono clerk wag dispensed with anil an agreement was made by which the entlro force will stay during the remaining week of Mr. Olsen'a term and the salary of the extra man will bo made up In , the office. Deputy Comptroller Wostberg suffers the biggest cut oPony ono , his salary being reduced from $150 to $100 a month , but as he will bo the bead ot the department at the cud of tho" week , he leaves the kicking for his successor. No oiie Is dismissed In the clerk's office , al though there Is a decided cut In salaries all around. The ordinance dispenses with a stenogra pher for the assistant city attorney , but Mr. Cornish's stenographer remains In the ofUco for the. present , he paying the expense. The only change In the engineering force outside of the reduction of salaries Is the dismissal of ono draughtsman. The depart ment has bsen gradually reduced during the liast year or two , so that the provisions ot ; he new ordinance were very nearly met neforo It went Into effect. Assistant Plumb- ; ng Inspector Llchtenberger Is the only other official whose head Is lopped oft by the new aw. Nearly all the employes whoso salaries ire not fixed by charter , however , suffer re ductions. STATE HUMANE SOCIETY AT WORK. 1'olluu ( MIleerK IiiHtmotril IIH in Their DutloH til llrilHH. ( Chief of Pollco SIgwart rccrlved a com munication from the Nebraska State Humane society yesterday , asking 'him to co operate In suppressing cruelty to animals , lo was requested to Instruct the officers to cport nil horses Hft standing In the streets vlthout sufficient protection from the cold , as veil as animals poorly shod and overloaded , nd also those checked up * too high by their wneru. The letter was read to both the night and ay men , with Instructions to Immediately rrCBt any ono caught abusing animals of any kind. Alfred Mlllard , George 0. Colder nd Mrs. Ella W. Pcattlo , officers of the Esoclatlon. were notified and asked to ussbt n the work. Cntitrrh lu the Ilcnd s due to Impure- blood and cannot bo cured vlth local apllcatlons. Hood's Sarsaparllla ms cured hniulrn'lH of cases of catarrh be cause It purifies the blood and In this way amoves the cauio of the disease. It also mllds up the xyslcm and prcvonts attacks f pneumonia , diphtheria ant ) typhoid fever. Hood's Pills' become the favorite cathartla vlth every one who tries them. 25c. JoneH-MluhelM. II. W. Jones , chief clerk of the freight de partment of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mla- ourl valley railroad , was married to MUs Amelia Mlchelo Wedneulay at 4 o'clock p. m. t St. Barnubas church , Itev. John Williams officiating. Miss Georgia MIcholB , slater ot ho bride , was maid of honor , and John Mel on , chief clerk of the Chicago & North- voHtcru Kvncr.il agent's ofilcr. acted as best inn. Julius Hcwouzwelg and Byron Hasting * voro ushors. A reception and suppr fol- owed the ceremony at the homo of the newly married couple , 1C3G Sherman avenue. Among lioso prrajnt were : Mr. and Mrs , Moro- lonse , Mr. A. H. Mr-reliant , Mr , A. L. leather and wife , Mr , and Mrs , Langan , ills ! Mulnn and Miss Bruwn of Grand Island ud Mi * . Uuclmer of Oealalla. AC.U at once , novur falli , Ono Minute Cough' Guru , A remedy for asthma and that fever- Mi condition which accompanies a coyer * MJ. The only harmless remedy that pro * uces Immediate results' ' . Are lit Demnm ! . The la at liiiit ) of the Engineering Nowi uoted extensively from tin animal report * f City Engineer Itor-cwater relating la Living ami sewer construction. The Idiai dvancad have aroiikcd unusual Interest la ngluecrlng circlet and Mr. Ilosuwater U ecolvlng applications for copies of his ro- > ortH from from ten lo twenty engineer * ally. Among the applicants nro ( ho most romlnent engineering oulliorltlo of Nuw "ork , Phlladelplilv and other eastern cltlca , For delicacy , for purity , and for Jmnror- lent of the complexion nothing equals I'oz- onl'a Powder , _ Will Talk to 'IViiflier * . At 2:30 : o'clock this afternoon , In th sx4inbly rooms on the fifth Hoar of the city , iall , Pr. Nicholas Murray Butler < > t Columbia ollecu , ami Colonel Frantlx W. Parker o { ha Cook County Normal schools will d- ritta the Omaha teachers and wicli ether ert out a deitro to attend the meetlni ; , * I'lloi ot people have pllei , but Vltcb Hazel ftelw will curt them ,
