THE OMAHA DAILY BJEEt WEDNESDAY , JANUARY S , 1890.
SPECIF L NOTICES.
A < lvrr < lpinrn < * for tin-He column *
Mill IIP iitkuii until ISiitu n. in. for
tlio ovotiliiK nnil until H p , ni. for ( lie
niornltiK nnil Huntlny nlltlonx.
Ailrorllncru , liy rrqtienfliiK n nntn-
lii-rril check , cnn Imvc ntiftU-rrH nil *
ilrrNMCil < o n mmilirrnl letter In cure
of Tlic lice. AttNMcrn no m1ilrenxnl
Mill lie ileltvrreit upon itrcti-ntnllon
of Iho check onlIlntix , I l-2c n
M-ortl flrat lnprlloii ! 1e n Moril
thereafter.olhliiK taken for lexit
than 2Sn for flrnt Inncrtlon. Tlienc
nilvertlNeinriitit inn-it he run connccn-
tlvely.
SITUATIONS \VA\Tii ) .
YO1JNO MAN WANTS PLACH TO DO CIIOnr.9.
tnkc cnro of futnacc , hors * or cow , for
board , Omnhn llun. Col. , cor. Uth nnil Knrnnm.
A IQi
_
1VANTin : YOUNd MAN WANTS TOHITION
In payment for board nnJ room. AIMrp'H II Z * .
A Kt-7 *
Jlcf. _
1VANTKD. POSITION AS CAHHICTl. HOOK-
keoncr or clerk liv jminc Imly ! Ural-clou refer-
CTCCH. Address 11 27. lice. A-M277 11 *
WANTntJ I.IOHT IIOI'RKWOIIK. P
wwlnu or miming by middle ORI-J Inay. A
dri-Ki II X. lli-c nlllco. A 821 9 *
WASTED MA LE II EM * .
SVANTKD. L1VI5. INTHLl.iaiJNT AOf.NTB IN
Omahn lo otunnlzc chilis nf tlir e lo live form-
lln of nur fnmotm Orclnrd Ilnmes lands In
ccnlrnl Ml < nlnlipl. | The tMc of ImmlRrntjon In
unuth , wlipro thcr nro no hot wlmH. no
cnM wlnlrrd , no MIzfnMn , no crop failures !
whcro two or throe crojn cnn ! > < > rnli-od pncli
yrart where there l no nuch thins ns failure H
n nmn will worlt one-lmlf ns Imril n he rtoen In
thin country ! pool piimtnTK. mIM wlnlprn ! ure
pnvlnit crnim of fruits nnd Rnrilrn track ! rlchMt
KO | | on rnrlh ! best rnlln-nv fnclllllei. floo. w.
Amen , BPnrnl nfient , K17 rarnnm t. , Omnln.
tCO TO J150 PAID BAI.nSMHN TOU CICiAItH :
PMierlcnce not nore nry ! extra InuuepmcntH to
cuntomcrii. Illshop & Kline , St. V " "
flAt.RSMRK TO HANDU : OUIl IIIOH
luhrlentlnir ollii nnd Rrense * . esclu lvfly or ni
ft ld > line. A. H. Tlmmlns Oil Co. , Clovplnml.
n 508-8
< j _ _
WANTIJl ) , COMI'KTKNT CONTIIACTOU TO
el from BOO to 1OO ) lump pouts In uhurl l > y
Jnnuary K. ISM. Suhmll proposalto - 'ne
l.lglitlliR Co. , St. Paul. n-300-8
_
WANTKD. STRONQ nOV TO ATTEND
nnd CDW nnd Un Rrncrnl work nround ,
send refetenep. II 31 , lleo olllce. _ U-M31j _ _
; j pKu'wnr.ic AND uxpiiNsns TO BIMJ
cltrnrn ; experience unncccHrnry ; special Inance-
menls to ilcnlcrs. Folk & Co. , Sl- .
WANTID , z NKWS AOHNTS TO HUN ON
traliw ; cn h recurlty required. Apply to H.
It. KPWH Co , . Lincoln. Neb. _ H MM2 9
BA1.HSMAN TO DHttO TRAniJ , RIT > n LINKer
or othernl-p. 3. W. Knight , 21722Stntc
strcpt , Y. llnclne , Wli. _ H M337 8
WANTED PEMAT.I3
HOTKb COOKS OUT TOWN , PRIVATH PAM-
lly rooks , 20 RCiiainl housework girls , stin-
Ornher bookkeeper. Canadian onico , 1522
0-2M-S"
dihi. WANTKD ron onNinAt. IIOUSHWORK
nt 300 ; Pacinc. C 007-7
HOUSEWORK.
N. W. cor. 2lBt nnd Lothrop strecta. _ (
WANTKD. MII.I.INERY APPRnNTICRS AT
Unjdrn Hroa. Apply nt once. _ C M313 9
WANTED , SECOND aim. ; ONE KXPERI-
cnccil with hables. 2223 rnrnam st.
GIRI , WANTED AT 2317 1'Ol'PX.ETON AVE.
FOR IlENT HOUSES.
-HOUSES. P , K. DAIIL1NO , UARICER IJLOC1C.
D lie
IIOURUS IN ALL PAIITS OP TUB CITY. THU
" O , P. Davis Company , 1303 Farnam. l > 120
TTJItNISlillD HOUSE TOR RENT ; BEAUTIFUL
house , ten rooms , elemntly furnished , hot water
heat , laundry , utnblc , carriage , etc. Thus. F.
Hall , QIC 1'axton block. D 127
"STANFORD CHICLE COTTAQKS : 6 ROOM ,
mbdorn. llyron Reed Co. , 212 So. Uth Bt.
P 416
B AND 9-ROOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND
C-room houpo on 22il anil I.eavomvorth , cheap.
Jno. W. Robhlns , 211 N. Y. Life I3Wg.
D-132
610 NO. 2uTII. 4-ROOXl COTTAGE.
1623 N. 20th , G-room Hat , nice.
3C24 N. 19th , 8-room hrlck.
CO ! No. 17th , S-room brick.
Omaha Real Estate & Tiust Co. , 211 S. ISth.
D Ml0
TOR RKNT. HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS , MOD-
cm conveniences ; very handy to business. Kn-
qulro of D. T. Mount. 2M 3. 16th Bl. D-131
HOUSES , 11ENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 1WH ST.
| D-123
roil RENT , MODERN 111UCK HOUSK OF 13
or 2G rooms nt 114-116 N. 25th Bt.See J. N.
Frcnzer , oppoolto postolllce. Tel. E34. D S27
8 TO 4-H. HOUSES CHEAP. COS N. 13TH ST.
D M953 J20
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR , S23 N. Y.
Llto bulldlne. D M1SO
iiaiiT-nooM , ALL CONVENIENCES , 1217
South Thlrty-btcond ; and many otlicrn ; ull
blzea. F. U. Weail , Sixteenth nnil Douglas.
D M192 Fl
foR RUNT , MODERN HOUSE : Him IT
rooms ; with hath ; on car line ; ne.ir park ;
nUo small house ; K oil location ; only 13. Uan-
nclt , 504 Drawn block. U M1D3 ji
rou R'ENT. NICE SOUTH FRONT "EIGHT
room brick hocxc , with all modem Impiiivo-
mcnls nnd In Ilrst-clnra ronilltlon ; pubMeealon
Klven January 15. Inquire on promts , a. 2G10
Halt Howard street. D 21D
'
BOilE ELEGANT HOUSES :
! C < 3 N. 27lh uve. , 8-room , modern , $20.00.
2091 H , llth St. . 7-room , modern , Jl'J.W.
MU2 S. llth St. . 7-rocim. modern. J2i.iW.
21U1 JacltS'm at , , 8-100111 , modern. J20.00.
4100 LuF.iyetlo nve. , 9-nxmi , modern , J2300 >
2i)7 ) . Zllh t. . 14-ioom , modern , J30.0J.
00 H. 2llh Bt. , U-inoin , muuVrn , 120.00.
S20S Scnnnl ft. , C-room rottnjvo. IO.OU.
Fidelity Trutt Co. , 1702 Fnrnnm lit.
D-M230
'
8-IIOOM FLATS , J3.00 ; 1022 N. 218T.
D-21S F3
IHO llAIia.UNS I
14 riwiim. Sllh nnil Douglas , modern , reduced
from fCO.CO lo * IO.M. (
7 looms , modern. 27th , nenr Cumin ? , reduced
from 1X.W in J1S 00.
rooms , modern. Sllh nnd Douglas , reduced
from J33.00 to { 20.00.
7 inoing , niMlern , Sllh nnd Jaclison , reduced from
:7M to J1S.O ) .
Alxi" H-vuinl other duo IIDUBOH clienp.
FldeJUy Trust Company , 1702 Fnrnam Street.
' D-M2S3 9
6-ROOM COTTAOE. 1117 NORTH 19TH KT. :
near Nlrholns ; JIO ; nlso culla of fium 3 ta 8
rooms micli In brick linutc , HOV1107 North
19th t. 314 Flut National Hank btilldlnj- .
D-M.11I 11
IIOOMH ANI > IIOAIII ) .
FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY
Iwuud If Jcsliul ; inteu rcarJnablo. 824 Noith
ZM bt. F-C70
NICE WARM ROOMS ; GOOD I5OARD : HATES
icaaonnble. The Rose , 2KO Ilarney.F .
F MSOi ! Jl
BOtmi FRONT ROOMS. HOARD. 230S DOUO-
la . P-MM3 Jll
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD. 1911 PAH-
nam. F-221 ll
SOUTH ROOM. WITH HOARD. FOR TWO
Kfiitlcincn. 213 South 23th street. F M2S3 17
CIIEAI- FURNISHED ROOM ! ! ; TAULti HOARD
with iirlvnlo Cnmlly. J2.50 n wcel : . 511 Hoiuh
lCi : > Hreet. r W
' "
ROOMH , WITH HOARD ; REFERENCES'"SIC
B. 2Sth > t. F-M31S 1S
TO RENT. DEHIC ROOM , GROUND FLOOR.
1C17 Farnam. Ames. I-M323 10
roil HIJXT DMi'irilKlttllKD ltIMS' .
< ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL :
icMBonatjIa rent ; nic * for hi > us Ureiinir | , ioj
Webnter tt.a M53J
rou nr..NT-STOiiis A.
I'OR RKNT. THE 4-BTORY
at ills Parnam t. This I'Uil.tlnz has u llrc-
iircot rement kjnein'iit , voniiilt'tu vtoim heat-
I ni ; tlxluies , u.iter ui nil ll.ium , cas , etc. Ai > -
ply at lha olllOB of Tun Ree , I-BW
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKU ORI EltH KOR
our ccicbrnUd II00 rumum ium oiul ult .
Clilcaco Cmiom J' ut * i-o. , ; g ; , I'irtli n\f. ,
_ . - r :
LADY ACIENTS ! RURRER IJ.-\UIKU.\II
iiulck Kales ; big rirotita ; coialogue five Miv
N. 11. LltllB Mfg. L'J. . nilciiBJ. 111. J- . j j.
STOUARE.
BTORAOK. I'RANK E\VKJS. Kit
_ _ _ .M1 '
PACIFIC BTORAOi : AND WARUUJl , I t 'l' .
- ! Joncf , Citml ituKUo nnl r - '
. . ! - ,
WANTISITO IIUV.
LIST REAL ESTATR WITH P. D. WFIAD.
Blxtrrnth and DoiiKlns. N M1JJ Fl
WANTED , IN NERRASKA. DRUG STOrK.
n.tOO.OO lo 1.1,000.04. Mont ba chntp for cnih.
Addrefis W. A. Hcrirer. 81 ! Hroadwny , Council
lllurfx. In. N M l S
FOII SALI : > iiscr.LLA.vr.ous.
HARD WOOD 4 AND B-FOOT PENCE FOR
corn cribbing. C. It , Lcs , 901 Uouglno.
_ Q-1I6
Toin tovnn AT li EMMET
street. P. D , Wend , Uth and bourlnn.
q-M2S3 H
FOR SALE niEAP : HAKERY : REST I.OCA-
tlon In the city ; dalng peed miRlncss. Address
11 91 , Uce onice , Council Illuffn. Q-320 7
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. DR. II. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT. REliable -
liable business medium ; 8th year at 119 N , ICth.
MAS.SAC.n , IIATIIH , 13TO.
MADAM BM1TH , 1S2J DOUOLAS STREET , SND
Hoar , room 11. Massage , steam , nlcohol nnd
Kulphurlno Uiths. T 2I5-11 *
MME. AMES. FORMERLY OP ST. LOUIS. MASsage -
sage nnd baths. D07 S. 13th St. , 2d Hour , room 10.
T 01217-11 *
IMHSO\AL.
DATHS , MASSAOE. MME. I'PST. 319H B. 1STII.
U HO
FINE LIVERY RIOS CHEAP. F.D RATIMLEY ,
17lh nnJ Bt. Mary's avenue. Telephone , 440.
RELLE EI'l'EHLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
al 1909 Fnrnnm. Larty agents wanted.
U M937-J2K *
SUPERFLOU8 HAIR AND MOLES Rl >
moved by electricity. Mme. Post , 319',4 S 13th. _
MISS VAN VALKENIlUliail DESTROYS PER-
manenlly by electricity superiluotis hair , moles ,
worts , etc. Room 410 , N. Y. Life bldg.
_
RELIARLE INFORMATION RKQARDINO THE
wonderful Cripple Crci-k gold llelds , with photoGraphs -
Graphs of gold mlnei nnd district , showing 100
opportunities to grow rich , for $1.00. Address
W. H. Harbcck , box 77 , Cripple Creek , Gilo.
U 203-1S *
MONEY TO L'OAN ON PERSONAL PROPerty -
erty ; strictly confidential. Address P. O. Hex
826. U-142
WEDDING INVITATIONS , IJURKLEY PTO.CO.
U 233 F3
VIA VI CO. . 346 RF.E RUILDINO ; HOME
trenlmMit for ladles ; physician of fifteen years'
experience In attendance ; consultation f e.
u Mlo3
ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. F.
IJodtkcr , 1302 Douglas street. ' ? M321 PC
LADIES , FREE ; "l WILL GLADLY SEND TO
nny lady , free , a receipt that gave ma n mat
velons complexion. No co metlc. Perfectly
nholcsomc. Mrs. Nellie P. Miller , Rot C 910 ,
Knlnmazoo , Mich. U M32 S
MONEY TO LOAX HiAL ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 31S N. Y.
Life. Loans nt low rates for choice security In
Nebraska & lena farms or Omaha city pioperty.
W 3
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE
O. P. Davis Co. , 1503 Farnam st. W 114
6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. R. Melltle. Omaha.
W 143
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Hrennan , Love & Co. , I'axton blk.
W 147
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 925 N. Y. LIFE.
W 14S
MORTGAGES. G. G. WALLACE , DROWN DLK.
W 113
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Fnrnam.
W-150
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATE.C
J. D. Zlttle , ICth and Douglas , Omahn.
W-151
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10 years ; low rates. Garvln Eros. . 210 N. Y. L.
W 152
WANTED AT ONCE , APPLICATIONS FOR
largo loans'on business property , nlso dwe'.lng
house loans ; don't vnlt until your old loan ex
pires , apply now. Fidelity Trust company. 1702
Farnnm st. W 9I3-J23
FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND
Douglas. W M192 Fl
SECURITIES FOR SALE
We have accepted nnd offer for sale the fol
lowing first mortgage loans on Improved Omaha
property. No better Investment can be found.
JI.500 & yre. , GV4 per cent , S-room modern house.
$1.500 6 yra. , 7 per cent , 8-room modern house.
J900 3V4 yrs. , 7 per cent , 7-room cottage.
J2.0IW n yis. , 7 per cent , S-rcom modern house.
51.50) C yrs. , 7 per cent , 2 duellings.
Jl.lOi ) G yrs. , 0 ircr cent , S-room dwelling.
This list changes every week. Call nnd Inspect
these secuiltles nnd satisfy jourrelf.
Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Farnam st.
W-212-1H
MONEY TO LOAX CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS.
horses , \tngons , etc. , nt lowest rates In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
cnn pay the loan off at nny time or In nny
amount.
amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ,
30C S. 10th st.
X 153
MONEY TO LOAN , 30 , CO , 90 DAYS ; FURNI-
ttnc , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Darker
block. X 134
HUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE CHEAP , BLACKSMITH AND
wagon shop. J. W. Foincy , Hartley , Neb.
Y M215 0
THE HILLINGS TIMES FOR SALE , COM-
plelc news and job plant. Satisfactory reasons
for Boiling ; i-nsy Icinis ; apply to J. D. Mutthe-
son. Hillings , Montana. Y 306-8
FOll EXCHANGE.
EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR
Oniulm ; what have you to offer. II. F. Dnlley.
940 N. Y. Lifebldg. . 55-157
CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR FIRST
rlni-s farm near Otrmlia. T. n. McCulloch , suite
COI , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , HI.
Z-S01-J15
FOR EXCHANGE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND
Jfi.000.00 cash for Chlcngo pioperty. T. R. Mc
Culloch , euito (101 ( , Chamber of Commerce , Chi
cngo. III. Z SOO-J15
*
J3.010.00 FARM MORTGAGE NOTES. DRAWIng -
Ing 8 per cent. Secured In Hurt county , Neh.
For ImrdiMirp. Address 1C. & U. , care of
Rector & Wlllielmy , Omnha , Neb. 7. 223 12
CO ACRES LAND. CASH OR EXCHANGE FOR
Eoods ut bargain. DcUluilc , Sheridan , Wyo.
Z M317
FOR EXCHANGE. GOOD. CLEAR NKIinAHKA
property for property In southern California ,
Addreas Rex 87 , Monrovia , Gal. ? MS31 9
WANTED TO EXCHANGE , A SECTION OF
clear land In Cedar county , Ni'Lruulta , for
stock of merchandise. Addres.1 H 33. Hoc.
Z M330 8
FOll SALK-HUAL ESTATE.
ARSTRACTS. THE 1JYRON REED COMPANY ,
RE-153
RARGAINS , HALE OR TRADE IN CITY 1'ROi' .
crtlc * nnd furm > . Jiio. N. Frenzer. cpp. P. O ,
RE-155
WANTED. LARGE CITY AND FARM PROP-
tilles fur eao ! or cxclmnse. T. 1J. McCulloch.
fculto 004 , Clumber of Commerce , Chicago , ill.
RE SOOJI5 *
FOR SALE. WEST FI ORIDA LAND3 ES
pcclally iidupled lo fruits ; C77 acios.wlth brick
yard In complete running order ; 75-horsa power
uiiKlna nnd boiler , new p.'lttfrn mvnnl lirlck
nmchlno and puvmlll ; Putt's ctushers , track
nnd CIIIH wlih winding ilium to haul clay from
Imnk , two carls nnd wagon to haul wood.
Khedn lth iiallituor 1N.VM bricks , ono Imml
pr.'nn , iihuiulnncc nf clay nnd wood , dwelling
fit.usf'uHh nix i-joins. Ijftrlien and bath i < Min.
llooil wnt r and location , ix-rfectly heallhy ,
Janifs McCullousU , puhlulllco QulntPtti' , Fu.
RE C03-F rb "
Ul.'O. P. RUMIM. HOL'SES. 1.OT3 , IRRIGATED
fium ! und , ILUIIII. 03 nnd COO J uxtun block.
R15-523
HOUHES , LOT3 AND FARMS ;
or IrnJe. r. IJ Durllng , ' HarUer Dlock.
RB-1C9
III IIII\G AMI LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
K1IAKE.1 IN MUTUAL I * & 11. ASS'N PAY
i. 7 , 8 per tcnl when I. r , S years old ; nlway *
j-dU'tmibli. 17CI Faiiium St. , Nuttlnttr , Sec.
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on eav nK > . Apply to Omilui U A 11.
AUJ'.X 1704 llet bine. U , M. NaUlnst-r , Sec.no
no
HOTELS.
AETNA lIOL'Si : IUPKOPCAN ) . K , W. COR.
H > ami I.Jic ltoum by day or week. 164
T > 1R \NrtlJ UOTUlT. "tV-J - S. JJTli ST. ; BTEAM
luni ; . .bin L a J , 5iW p r neck. ill3
JII'SIC ' , AIIT AM ) LA\nUAOI3.
P. OELLENtlECK. RANJO AND
guitar leneher. 1615 Chicago st. 105
I'AWMUIOICKHS.
II , MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 4H N. 1C ST
163
IIOHSKS WINTKIIKD.
HORSES WINTERED ; TIHST or CARP
Riven horses , both winter nnJ summer. Adores
M , J. Welch , Orctnn. Neb. M772
tpii ( > LSTini\n
UPHOLSTERING , FURNITURE REPAIRED
nnd packed xcry cheap this month. M , S.
Wnlkln. 1111 Cumlng. Tel. 1.131. 171
ELOCUTION.
7.ULEMA FULLER. BIG KARRACH RLK. , EN-
gngemcnls made for readings In nnd out of city.
2U-F4 *
LOST.
LOST. SUNDAY. RETWEEN MERCHANTS
hotel nnd IGth nml Fnrnnm sis. , gentlemen
right ImnJ brown klil glove with fur wristband
Iteturn to llco oince for reward , toil 29J-7 *
LOST , SATURDAY P. M. , RETWEEN UNION
ntntlon nml Dodge street , silver hnlrpl" . Re
turn to 1910 Chicago utreet. Lost M333 5 *
STHAYE1) , FHOM 512 S. ZiTII ST. . A 1JA\
marc , 0 years old ; wliltc spot on foirhrml.
Lost M310-8'
LOST-SUNDAY AFTERNOONA ROUT
o'clock , lilnck cow , lane hnrni , ends of horn
sawed off ; brand on buck , XII , Itcturn tu 301
nml Nlcholno streets and receive rewnnl.
Losl-M333 B
S1IOHT1IAM ) AM ) TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. C13 N. Y. LIFE
161
OMAHA 11US1NESS COLLEGE. 15TH , FARNAM
1C !
IINDEKTA1CEHS AND EMUALMEHS.
II. K. RURKET.FUNERAL DIUECTOn AND
cmbulmer. HIS Chicago St. , telephone 90. 160
6WANSON & VAL1EN , 1701 CUJIINa , TEU 1000
167
M O MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM
balmcr , U17 Farnam at. , telephone 225. 168
IUCYCLES.
DID DATIGAINS IN SECOND-HAND 111
cycles ; skates , 33c to J3.00. Omaha Bicycle Co.
S23 N. IGth St. MGC3 JS
STOCKHm-DEUS' MEETING-UNION
ELEVATOR COMPANY OF OMAHA.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholder of the Union Elcvato
Company , for the purpose of electing seven
directors nnd the transaction of such otlie
business ns may properly come before th
meeting , will bo held In the library , Union
I'nclllc building , Omahn , Nebraska , upoi
Monday , the 13th day of January , 1 ! > 9G , be
twccn the hours of 10 a. m. and C o'clocl
p. in. v >
The stock transfer books will be closei
ten days before the ( late of mcellnpr.
Omaha , Nebraska , December 21 , 1805.
S. H. H. OL-A11K , President.
D22 d23tm
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING UNION
LAN ! ) COMPANY.
Notice la hereby given that the annua
meeting of th ? stockholders of the Union
Land company for the election of live dlrec
tors and the transaction ol such other bus !
ness as may. lawlully come before the
meeting , will be held In the library. Union
Pacific building , Omahn , Nebraska , upon
Monday , January U , ISM , nt 10 o'clock
a. m.
The stock transfer books will bo closed
ton days before the date of the mesllnK.
Boston. Massachusetts , December 12 , 1893
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary.
D22 d23tm
.tlnry ayphlinp rmanontly cured In 15 to
135 daya. You can bo treated nt homo for
j the same prleo under name guaranty. If
you prefer to come hero wo KlH contract
to pny railroad faro and hotel t > 11sanc * no
cbnrco.lf wofalltacuro. If you have taken incr-
cury , loclldo potush , and still Imvo aches and
pains , IMucousVatchcs In mouth , SoroThrout ,
Pluiplos , Copper Colored Spots , Ulcers on
ny pnrt of the body , llulr or Eyebrows fnlllnc
jut. It Is this Syphilitic IJLOOD POISON that
va ( fuarnntoo to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti
nate CUBOS and cluillcnco the world for a
ca o wo cnnnot euro , u'bls dleno has always
bnfllcd thn skill of the moat eminent physi
cians. SBOO.OOO capital behind our uncondl-
tionnl ( maranty. Absolute proofs sent scaled on
ippllcatlon. Address COOK IIUAIUDY CO *
07 MaaonlQ Xeuaple. CIIICAOO. ILL.
Fometl.ncs rceda a reliable
monthly regulating medicine
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
A73 prompt. Rifd and ccrtnln in rofult. The cenu-
lne ( Dr. IVal' " ) nevi'rdlsapiwlnt. Pent.anywicra
Jl.OO , Sherman & McCunne : ; Drue Co. , Ifl3
Dodge street Omahn. Net
WHITE STAR LINE.
Sallius from New York Wednesday * , aa follons.
No eulllne the 2jth of December.
IS'JO.
Teutonic , Jan. 1 , 10 a. m. ; Drltannlc , Jan. 8 , 10
a. in. ; Majestic , Jan. 12 , 10 a. in. ; Gel manic ,
Jan 22 , 10 a. in.
United State * and Roynl Mall Steamers.
Saloon passage , W and upward , according to
eteaincr selected nnd location of herth.
Second cabin (33 anil (40 on Majctlc and Teutonic
DHAKS payable on demand everywhere In
Great Hrltam and Ireland void nt loiveat rates.
For Inspection of plans of Bteameis nnd nny
further Information npply ta local ngents or direct
lo II. LIAITLAND ICnnSHT. Q'l Ac't. 29 U'way
N. Y. N. ANDrcilRON , O'l W'n Act. .
2 < l SOUTH CLARK BT. . CHICAOO.
RAfLlAY TIME CARD
Lea\e IllUnLINQTON & ilO. RlVEH.lArrlvcs
OmahalUnlon Depot , lOtti & llasonitsjpiialia !
6:3aamn.r..r.T. . Denver Exnrenj 0:33am
liSnpm.Ulk. Hills. Mont. & ruget Snd Ex. 4:03pm :
4.Upm : Denver Express. . . 4:02pm :
7OSpm..Nebrniiha Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7 : < 5.ni |
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Bundayll:25ain :
tupm..lra8t Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally
Ltuvca lOHiCA'aO. HURLINOTOjI aTQ.JAmvM'
OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Maton tjts. | Omaha
CiOOpm Chlcaso Vehtlbule 8:00am :
:4Sum : ChlcuKQ Express 4Upm :
7'50pm..Chicago & Bt. I > oul > nxprcas. . . 8 : < Mam
ll'.J'nm ruclfic Junction Local 6:80prn :
Fait Mall 2:40pm :
Leaves iCIIICAGO , Mir * & ST. TAUL.IArrlves
OmahajUnion Dfpot , 10th & Mason fitt.l Omaha
'ciOOpm Chicago Limited 77. . . 8:03am :
10',45am..Chicago Kipre ( ex. Sunday ) . . .
Leaves ICIUCAOO 4 NORTIIWKST'N.IArrhcs
Omalmlpnlon Depot , 10th & ilaaun " Slx.l Omaha
ll:00am : Ilnrteni Hxpreas. . 3:10pm :
4:4Jpm : Veatlhuled Limited C:43pm :
7:05am : Cnrrjll Passenser lOM'ipm '
C)5pm : Omaha Chlcngo Special R00iin ;
4:30pm : Iloone Local 9:30am :
, , Missouri Valley Local ( :30um
Leaves ICIIICAOO. n. I. & I'ACiriC.lArrlvej
OmahiilUnlDii Dtpot , IQIIi & Mason 8ta. | Omaha
IDMOain..Atlantic Exprcan lex. Sunday ) . - C:35nm :
C:5pm : Nletit ixpre n , 8i5nm :
4Mpm Chlcaco Vestlbiilcd Limited l:2Spm
4i50pm..Bt. 1'aul Vtsllbiiled Llmlied. . . . l:35pm :
WE3T.
Cirpm.Oltlahoma & Texas Ex. < .rr. Hun.)0JBnm ) ) ;
l'.40pm Colorado Limited , . . . . 4:00pm :
OmahaJ Depot , 15th gnd Webster fits. I Omalia
frl..am Sioux City Accommodation. . . 8llnm :
I2l'pm..Sioux : City Expresi ( ex. bun.l..H:5um :
t45pm ! St. Paul Llmllec : lSam
K. . E. ft MO. VALLKT. ( Arrives
Depot. 15th. and Webster at . I Omaha
"ll'pm : Fast Mill ( "id Express. 6S5pm :
Z:15pmex. : ( Cat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex Mon. ) , . . C:35pm :
7tOdm.Ncrfolk Kxpress ( ex. Sunday.JOZ5am
C:49pm : St. Paul Expret e:10im
1.c < i\ci I "K7 crTBTrjTft C7a TArrTveT
OmilialUnlon I ) pot , 10th & Meson Sts.J Omaha
905am ; Kansas Clly Day Uxpreis..TsSSiim
:43pm : , | { . C. NUht Ex. Via U. P. Trans , 7Wira :
LeaI I MISSOURI 1'ACIKIC. ( Arrives
Omaha ] _ Depct , 15th and Webster St . | Omaha
! 0:40am : .HI. Louis Express 6:00am :
:30iin St. Louis Express 6OSpm :
JSOm. : ] H.NebraBlm Local ( er. Sun. ) 0:00jni :
8ioux cTrF * PAc7Ka JATFivTr
Depot. IStlijmd Webster ' Sis. I Omaha
6l5pm St. Paul Limited. . . DilOa'm
Ua e I BIOUX c7TT"A PACIFia ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason 8ts. | Omaha
7:0am : , , , . . . .Sioux City Passenger. , , lOMOpra
. ! . Paul Limited . . . . t0am
Mav s" | UNION PACIFIC. [ Arrives"
OmahaUnlon [ Depot , 10th & Mason Sli.l Omaha
J0am ) North Platte Expre < > 4:10pra
SKam : ) . . . . .Overland Limited 44Spiu ;
:30pm.Heat'ce : & Stromub'c ix.cx. Bun. ) 4:10piu :
: iSr > in..Orand Island Express ( ex. Sun..12OJpra ) ;
! ittinn Fast Mall lOrZSam
Muve I WADASII HAILWAT. lArrTTej *
OinahalCnlon Dfpot. 101 h & Masc/n rils.l
"
' 35rm , Bt. Louis Cannon 1111
CITY GOVERNMENT SHIFTS
a
Recently Elected Officers in All Dopart-
tuonU'Ttiko Charge.
LEGPULLERS BEIBGE THE NEW MAYOR
.
I0ilvnr < lfi' Ilnnil SIKIILM ! liy llrontcti
nnil lln Tnkvmttlic 'Mini Id pal
Cn.sli Clintlw < lk A mo UK the
"Good morning , Mayor Broatch. "
"Good morning , Mayor Hcmls. "
This was about tlio oxtcnt of the formality
that characterized tlio outgoing and Incoming
of the mayor of Omaha yesterday.
Mayor Ucnils .arrived at his omco In the
city hall a few minutes before 10 o'clock and
shortly afterward Mayor Broatch followed
him. The courtesies of the day were very
briefly exchanged , and then Mayor Bomls
turned over the keys of the offlco and the
combination of the big vault. Mayor Broatch
signed a receipt for the papers and docu
ments , and was thus duly Installed In the
oinco.
During tlio next hour the office was fairly
well filled with members of the city council
and various persons who wanted to get the
car of the now mayor thus early In the
game. John T. Clirko was on hand and so
was Dan Wheeler , C. E. Squires , Q. M.
Hitchcock aud halt a dozen others. A co-
tcrlo of men who had booms to cultivate
waited In the corridor for on opportunity to
push their claims , but OB the mayor seemed
to bo occupied , they gradually drifted away
ami waited for a bettor chance. J. T. Wcrtz ,
who has been selected as Mayor Broatch's
private secretary , Is out of the city for a few
day ? , and during his abanco Charles L. Hart ,
Building Inspector Devcrell's clerk , Is pr-
formlng the duties of the position.
The first official act of Mayor Broatch
was to sign the bond of Treas
urer Edwards , which was approved
by the council Monday night. This
Is a bond for $425,000 , executed by the Fidel
ity and Trust company of Maryland , which Is
given In llou of the vne which Mayor Bemlo
refused to sign. ThD fanner bond has never
been signed , nd Is therefore not binding.
The Edwards bord was signed early In the
morning , presumably at Broatch's business
office , and Edwards and his deputy , Charles
L. Saunders , filed It with the city cltrk at
8:30 : o'clock. Edwards then went Into the
treasurer's private odlco , whore he was met
by Mr. Dumont , and arrangements were made
regarding the turning over of the office. Mr.
Dumont wished to turn over all the funds In
cash In order that there might bo no chance
for a misunderstanding , and as It would re-
qulro several hours to obtain all the deposits
from the various banks It was agreed that
the formal transfer'should bo made at 12
o'clock. In the meantime the door was locked
and placarded , "Closed until noon on account
of transfer of office. '
A few minutes after 12 o'clock Treasurer
Edwards reoHvetii frfim Mr. Dumont the keys
of the office and the formal possession of Its
contents. The ainanrjt turned over was :
Cash In office ; $900.03cash ; In banks , $159-
708.32 ; total , $100,728.55.
Mr. Edwards immediately receipted for the
amount and assumed' , charge. Ills subordi
nates were Ir-stallell and the routine business
of the offios resufyiedv The new office force
conulats of Charlqs L , ' Saunders , deputy ; J.
W. Fcad , chief bookkeeper ; Harry Ccunsman ,
Frank Bandhauer , Fred Anderson , book
keepers and tax clerks. U. B. Balcombe was
named aa special . -fax [ Clerk. W. M. Carson
will probably retain his position as assistant
bookkeeper for the present , at least. Fead ,
Bandhauer , Carson and Counsman ore old
employes.
Comptroller Olscn * turne.l-over his office
to his successor , JTotin 'N. ' Westberg , Monday
evening. No particular change will bo made
In tiio clerical forca at _ present. Fred Sack-
ott will become deputy- comptroller as soon
as ho turns over 'ufe-'omhe h Tdourrty clerk
to Mel H. Iledfleld. He-will probably."assume
his npw duties Thursday morning.
As 'City Clerk HIgby succeeds himself ,
there was nothing In his office to mark the
changeIn administration. Fred Anderson ,
who has been at work on the tax lists , will go
Into the treasurer's office and Paul Seward
takes his place. This Is the only change In
the office.
In the appointive offices the heads of de
partments are putting in their time wonderIng -
Ing when the axe would fall. Otherwise the
offices wore an every day aspect and there
was nothing to Indicate ) that a change in
administration had occurred.
ELECTRICIAN SCIIUKItt'S REPOIIT.
Aillvee UN lo Municipal MaiuiKi'iiifiit
of ElretrliMil Servlno.
City Electrician Schurlg has submitted his
annual report , In which ho enters into an
exhaustive discussion of a number of mat
ters connected with his department. He
devotes several pages to a detailed discussion
of the subject of electrical Inspection. In
speaking of overhead construction , he main
tains that a conduit cystcm is the only solu
tion of ths overhead wire problem , and
recommends a system of conduits , to be
placed under municipal ownership. Ho also
advocates municipal ownership of electric
light ? . , an Improvement of the lire and police
alarm system , and the substitution of electric
arc lights for gasoline and gas lamps.
Referring to what has been accomplished
In the improvement of Inside electrical con
struction , Mr. Schurlg calls attention to the
Fact that not a single fire has occurred dur
ing the past year -which can be attributed to
Conquered
* . iii
For the first Unie In Iho hlslory of the
vorld a preparatlofl"1'has been discovered
vhlch reatorcs gray , J)3Jr ) to Ha natural color
vlthout the useof dye. Mmo. Yal'D Hair
cnlo haa the marveloua power of giving the
natural coloring Jrj&tttjr circulation , consequently
quently restoring tie , jpy hairs t j their own
original color , Tliocompleto , mastery of this
marvelous compound ovr the hair of both
nen and women hy's yxfated a genuine sensa-
Ion < all over the world and Its discovery has
been liailcd with endlsao joy. There will be
10 more gray lialr ti ( worry over , and It will
bj no longer necessary to uos Injurious
rttflclal dyes. Yalc's'Halr Tonic will stop hair
torn falling In .21 .ho.urs. It Is a positive-
uro for any ailment of the hair or dlee.ibe
f the scalp. It is absolutely purr and frt > 9
rom everything injurious. It contains uoth-
ng grcJiy or ttlcliy ; hau a delightful , dtll-
ale oJor and maketi the most psrfect hair
m < Ung known for general use.
FOR BALD HEADS onlye'm ' ° .
dy on earth known to make the hair .grow
n Bald HtJiliv IU sure that you get the
-enulne. 15 = ware of counterMU and Imltn-
Ions. Mike pure that every bttle has Mine.
,1. Yale's photo on and Is labeled Mm p. M.
'ale's Excelsor Hair Tonic.
All druKCl t8. I'llre 11 ; ado Vale'H gkln
Tuod. 11.00 ; Yulf'u Cniupli xl"n 11. am , 41 ;
Yule' * Face J oudir. C ( . Vu'.u'i Hcuuty Hoop.
ILc. Mine. Yal ? . Hca'th an'l C implcxloii
Hpeclallst , T'mp'e pf Heuuty , itt Htcte .nxtt ,
Culcaso. Guide la Ileuuty mallei ] fie * .
electrical causes' . Ho declares th t the InMdo
wiring In the city 11. now In a practically RAfe
condition , but that this condition can only
be prowrrfd by constant ami IntclllRpnt In
spection. A plant that may be In perfect
condition today may , through injudicious
handling , become absolutely dangerous to
morrow.
In regard to outsldo construction , the re
port shows that much has been accomplished
during the year In removing unnecessary
ttlres and poles. About 400 poles and 470
miles of dead wires have bfen removed. U
Is contended that the district In which telephone -
phone wires must bo placed under ground ,
should b ? extended to Include the territory
bounded by CumlnR , Twentieth and Leaven-
worth streets. This being accomplished , It
Is urged that during the coming year ordi
nances should be pa cd to bring the telegraph ,
electric light and power wires under ground
also. Thrca reasons arc assigned why this
action should bet taVen. It would lessen the
nro hazard , prevent Interference with the
work ot the- fire department , and give the
streets a vastly improved appearance. It Is
stated n3 a fact that one-seventh of all th !
electrical fires are cmitcd by the crossing
of telephone , telegraph nnd similar wlrey
with trolley or electric light wires , establish
ing a heavy current flow In such lines , which
results in tlio damaging or total destruction
of instruments , nnd possibly ths communi
cation of fire to surrounding combustible ma
terial , The electrician urges that the chances
of getting the wires , under ground are very
remote If put off until the city Is able to
build conduits ot Us own. He , therefore ,
urges the policy ot compelling the various
companies to put their wires under ground.
In regard to municipal lighting the elec
trician states that under the existing chocks
the department Is able to keep a definite
check on the amount of light furnished by
each lamp. Ho submits a tabulation of
tests , which indicates that the , service dur
ing the past year has been exceptionally
elhcleiit. Some space IB devoted to the Idea
which was submitted in a former communi
cation to the council , In which ho advocated
a redistribution ot the arc lights. Ho rec
ommends that a system bo established by
which arc , gas and gasoline lamps should
bo confined to separate districts. Thus nil
confusion would be avoided and no such
mistake ns leaving a gas lamp directly under
the rays of an arc lamp would bo made.
In comparing the relative efficiency and
cost of nrc , gas and gasoline lamps , Mr.
Schurlg says that 100 nrc lights placMl In
the uniformly populated resilience districts
would light about twenly-seven miles of
streets nt a cost of $12,000 per annum. To
light the BRtno territory effectively with
gas or gasoline lamps , would reoulre > two
lamps to the block or SOO lamps. These
would cost $20,000 per annum for gas lamps
and $14,000 for gasoline , thus showing u sav
ing of $8,000 nnd $2,000 , respectively , aside
from the advantages of a bctler and stronger
light.
Turning to the flro alarm system , Mr.
Schurlg declares that the necessity for
bringing the system up to date In every par-
llcular Is apparent. This Is stated not alone
on tlio ground of greater economy , but also
for greater reliability nnd expediency in
transmitting alarms and greater safety to
tlie apparatus Itself. Ho suggests thai Iho
alarm wires bo placed In Ihe condtills of the
Nebraska Telephone company In the district
In which its wires are placed underground.
NOW Mil. IIOUS1S HAS HIS SAY.
Ucclnrox Unit Tin-re WIIM No Ucn.toii
for Juiiklux' AttiiL-If.
County Surveyor House Is very indignant
over what he characterizes as the unwar
ranted atack made upon him by Counly Com
missioner Jenkins during Iho meellug of the
board Monday. Mr. House says he Is in
clined to take a charitable view of the mat
ter. Ho amerts most positively that there
Is no foundation whatever for someof the
statements mndo by Mr. Jenkins. Ho sayo
that other statements are far removed from
the truth.
With reference to the statement that Mr.
House had caused the county to lose money
en funds that gentleman denied the mattsr
In tots and asserted that he had nothing
whatever to do with the case.
Regarding the statement that he had not
allowed ths contractor on the southwest road
month'ly cstlmalcs , Mr. HOUSJ produced the
records of his offlco to prove that ho had
allwed estimates since work en Chat read was
resumed last fall. October 30 an estlmatj
for $0,403 , he said , and on November 22 an
other estimate amounllng lo $7,872 was al
lowed. Mr. House said that Jio had not
allowed nn estimate for Decembr , as ho In
tended to make ono today , covering all
work , up to that date , thereby avoiding two
ostlmales with only a few days Intervening.
The slone had all been put down on this road ,
but Iho dirt roadway alongside had not been
completed , so it would not be possible to allow
a final estimate. No complaints ! md boon
made to the surveyor by the contractor. Mr.
Hous2 raid that he had not heard of any com
plaint being made to the board in this mat
ter.
Inferring to the statement made , by Mr.
Jenkins that the surveyor had returned bills
for services In connection with the arbitration
of thn soulhwcst road when the surveyor
was being paid a salary , Mr. House called
atlenllon lo the statule providing lhat the
county surveyor should receive pay frcm
the county only for the time actually served.
He produced records showing that ho had
rendered bills to the commissioners for twenly
four days' lime in June , which did not In
clude the time he had consumed every night
in attending the -sessions of arbitration
board. For this extra time he had rendered
no bill.
_
GOItllON PUTS ON OFFICIAL HOIIHS.
| tli ttriulitc of ( lie Police
Court of ( he CKy.
I. S. Gordon denned the judicial robes of
city police Judge yesterday wlthoul olher
ceremonies than the acceptance of the desk
and keys which were turned over to him by
his predecessor , Ex-Judge Bcrka , who has
dealt out Justice In the police court for over
six years , was wished all manner of suc
cess , and the new Incumbent received tha
lieaity congralulallona of those present.
J , F. Cody had Iho distinction of being
the first prisoner brought before Judge
Gordon. Ho said he was extremely sorry
that he bad been drunk and the representa
tive pf the law fined him $1 and costs , Just
to convince him that thcro were no hard
feelings because It was his first caso. Mike
Ccrbett , who was nlso charged with being
drunk , said that he was guilty of any
charge lodged against him. The Judge
wi.ir.ed htm against making such sweeping
assertions and said that It was lucky the
charge was only a trivial one. Corbett and
Glllan , ills eldo partner , were each given a
nominal flue and the trio of drunks went
down on the record as the morning's work
for the new judge.
Thousands sink Into an early grave for ,
want of a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup.
This great remedy would have saved them ,
Life IiiHiiriincu AKI-II < N Hlt > i > t OHli-crx.
The annual meeting of the Underwriters
Association of Nebraska was held Monday
evening at the Commercial club , Succeeding
the regular banquet an election of officers was
held , resulting as fellows ;
President , John Steel , Northwestern
Mutual ; secretary , C , Z. Gould , Pennsylvania
Mutual ; First vice president , A , It. 13d-
mlston. Union Central ; i cond vice presi
dent , C. n. Ady , r : < iultabo ! of Iowa ; treas
urer , H. H , Gould , Phoenix Mutual.
Executive committee : T. M. Norrls , Union
Mutual ; H. S. Ford , New York Life ; Wll-
lltiu I , Hawks , Travelers.
Ono of the pleasant features of the even
ing was the presentation to T , M. Norrls ,
the retiring sjc.-ctary , of a beautiful silk
umbrella , engraved with the association
initials , as a testimony of bis efllclenl work
during the past year ,
Dowltt's Little Early nisers cure indiges
tion and bad breath ,
for tliu MlulNr > %
Yesterday the second term of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary at
Omaha , as the official title of the
Institution reads , opened. There wcr *
no special formalities in connection with
the opening , the students getting down to
worlc at once. There ars forty pupils taking
the course. Eight or nlue of these will be
graduited during the latter part of April , tha
cloze of the fifth year of the seminary. The
old faculty has ben retained and In addition
Dr. J. J. Larnpe , late of New York , has bsen
added ,
For delicacy , for purity , and for improve
ment cf the complexion nothing equals I'oz-
I'owdcr.
THEY HDSTCOTOSIOnX FALLS
Judge Dandy Fusses Sentence on Throe
Counterfeiters.
TWO OF THEM OF THE ATLANTA GANG
Tnlor Vrolmta IIIx Iiiniirmco
ntiil Drrliiro * tlint Hip WIU | < HNC *
Who TvNtllliMl ARiilnxt Hint
, Arc Perjurer * .
William T. Scntcr nnd Michael Ford , con
stituting the Omnha members of what Is
called the Atlanta gang of counterfeiters , and
who pleaded guilty to the charge of passing
counterfeit money , were sentenced yesterday
afternoon. The passing of sentence was ac
companied by some rather unusual and Im
pressive Incidents.
The parents and elster of Ford , whose
homo Is In this city and the wife of Se-utcr ,
a pretty brunette , whom ho married only
two months hgo , were In the court room.
Senior was called up first. Ho declared
that ho and his friend were drawn Into the
business blindfolded , and without really
knowing what they were doing nnd were
truly penitent. Ho said it was the first tltnp
ho had ever been Implicated In crime and
asked the court to have mercy. Ho said ho
was 42 years old , and had always been en
gaged in honorable pursuits.
His plea for clemency was backed up by
his lawyers , who said that the- two men ,
oven before their arrest , realized the enor
mity of their undertaking nnd resolved to
have nothing- more to do with It. H was
also mentioned that the prisoners had told
all they knew about the operations of the
gang , and thus helped the secret service In
getting evidence against the other mem
bers. The attorney begged that only a Jail
sentence be Imposed.
Senior was sentenced to one year and two
months In the Slotix Kails penitentiary and
wont to his seat trembling \\lth tears run
ning down his face , while his wife was sob
bing convulsively.
Ford made much the same statement to
the court and received the same sentence.
When the prisoners wore taken Into the
marshal's office , accompanied by their rela
tives , Ford's Elster , who had up to that
time appeared composed , fell away in a
swoon , from which she rallied only to have
a fit of hysterics ,
Lewis Taylor , convicted of passing coun
terfeit monty at Lincoln , was sentenced
to the Sioux Falls prison for one year.
Standing before the court , ho still protested
his Innocence. The court called attention
to the fact that while Taylor had been a
union soldier , ono of the main witnesses
against him was n confederate veteran , and
the judge said that because the prisoner had
been under arms a defender of his country
he would for that reason and that nlono be
much easier on him than It that wcro not
the case.
"Your honor , " said Taylor when sentence
was pronounced , "I told you a moment ago
that I was Innocent. I want to say again
that I am Innocent and I swear hero before
heaven tint every witness who gave testi
mony against mo perjured his soul. "
Then the casn of the government against
E. M. Dloro of Oconco was called for trial ,
lilore was not long ago an express messen-
jer running on the D. & II. between Lin
coln and Deadwood , and it Is charged that
ho stole a letter from the malts containing
postal notes and cashed the notes by for
gery.
In the United States court the Jury in the
case ngaliu't Mrs. Ellen Darrctt of South
Twentieth street returned a verdict of guilty
on the third count of the * Indictment , charg
ing that _ she had counterfeit money in her
[ > ossesslo"n. There were recommendations for
mercy. MrsDarrctt , was not In court to hear
tha verdict.
Judge Shiras reconvened court In the upper
court room yesterday , but no business ,
aside from the handing down of a number
of decisions In cases of little importance , was
transacted.
LEAVES FHOM THE COURT DOCKETS.
Xniicy MurUu SeukH n Divorce from
Her JIIIIIVH.
Nancy P. Martin has commenced proceed
ings In the district court to sever ties which
have bound her to James. "W. Martin. She
alleges In a lengthy document that James
has wilfully deserted her and forced her to
support herself , and she desires to be rid
of the responsibility of owning such a hus
band.
band.Henry
Henry Lehman filed a motion In the dis
trict court to set aside the appraisement In
the foreclosure ! case brought against him by
John A. Horbach , on tlio ground that the
appraisement was unjust and entirely too
lew.
County Judge Baxter returned from a short
vacation and opened the new term of court
by calling the docket.
Attachment papers were filed In the county
court against M. J. llosenstock and T. II.
Frlco by the Dsnnlson Manufacturing company -
pany to recover J2S0.11. The defendants were
proprietors of the defunct Omaha bazaar.
O. E. Shukcrt commonud attachment pro
ceedings against Jacolj GolJgrLber to recover
the sum of $294.75 , alleged to be due for
goods ,
Very Rich Indeed
In the elements that supply the human sys
tem with bone , muscio aud brain substance
Is a circulation fertilized with the supreme
tonic , Hosteller's Stomach nitlers , which he-
gels thorough assimilation and digestion , and
gives a healthful Impulse to every function
of the body. Dyspeptic and weakly persons
give strong testimony In Its behalf. So do
those troubled with biliousness , malaria ,
rheumatism , constipation and Inactivity of
the kidneys.
Eiitfrcil AKiilnxt ii Fnllu > r.
Mr. and Mrs , Hitch , living near Forty-
sixth street and Lafayette avenue , called nt
the police station yesterday and entered
a complaint against a bricklayer named N.
J. Dach , who lives In the same neighborhood.
Thn bricklayer has n H-yoar-old daughter ,
Jrlla , who works as a domestic for Mrs.
llllch. The latter says that the young
girl , who is a model of 'propriety , has been
subjected to the grossest kind of Insult
from the father. Monday , it Is alleged , ho
visited the Hitch residence , threatened all
manner of harm to his daughter , created a
btdlam In the household and played liuvoo
with a gasoline stove. Julia's brother was
outside at the time , but did not act the
part of the good brother and come to Ma
Bister's1 assistance.
Tin- Hot KprliiKi of ArkiuiHiiH.
The only lieallh ri > ort owned , endorsed
and conducted by tliu United States govern
ment. Its hot waters have been found mi-
surpassed as a curd for all chronic , functional
and constitutional diseases.
Over 300 excellent hotels and boarding
houses offer rates to suit all visitor * .
Inquiries answered and Illustrated \nm- \
phlels sent free. Add , H , Durantl , Hot
Springs , Ark. _
John CinlaliVliiN a Virdir- ; ,
CHICAGO , Jon. 7. Judge Tuley today
awarded a victory to John Cudahy in the
chancery litigation brought by Austin W.
Wright to prove a partnership with Cu ahy
In tli'.1 celebrated pork deal of September ,
1893. Wright sought In Ills bill | i > prove that
the deal , which Involved a loss of $000,000 anil
brought about his failure , was a partnership
transaction and that Cudahy was equally
liable with him for the loiucs. Judge Tuley
holds that the evldnico docj not support
Wright's claim and ho dlsmltses the bill for
a writ of equity ,
Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure is harmless , pro-
,1'Sj.i , immediale result * .
for n liny ,
POUTSMOUTH. O. . Jan. 7 , I'adun Drew. &
Co. , manufacturer ! ) of ladiotf shoez , ono of
tlio largest housci In th : > wett , acslgned with
assets of $1SO.OOO and. liabilities of tlCO.OOO ,
The firm employed 750 handu and bad twen-
teen talesmen. I/jcal creditors are protected
by mortgages amounting to $60.000 ,
DflWHt'n Little Early Utter * the pllli thai
euro constipation and biliousness.
HEI.n r < m PUIITIIKH INVUSTtOATlOjr
ItcnunnRrn Mtmt Atinrrrr for the
Drnth of < HnrittnUn.
The c-roncr's Inquest over the body of
John Starotskn , who died Sunday night at
St. Joseph' * hospital , presumably from the
effects of * blow Riven at the hands of James
Hcrmanscn , a bartender at Seventh anil Leav-
cnworth streets , was held yesterday nt the of
fice of Coroner Maul.
Dr. William J. Qalbralth of the hwpltal
staff testified that the skull of the deceased
had been fractured , and that death was tu >
to the formation ot n blood clot which pressed
heavily upon the brain. He considered the
skull nn extremely thin one. nnd thought
tint It wjuld not have bc'n fractured by a
blow from a light broomstick had it been of
ordinary thickness
Or. Charles T. Allison , who made the post
mortem examination , said that the blow had
caused A fracture nnd Injury lo the tlollcaU i
ncrvo centers of the brain. Ho thought th \
temporal bone was lighter than uoually found ,
nnd considered th stick n light ono to have
fractured nn ordinary skull.
Dr. John 1 . 1,3rd aNo testified that the
skull was of unusual thinness.
James I' . Henderson of102 Mason street
was In the saloon st the Urns the affair hap-
penoJ. Ho said that the. quarrel arose over
some change which Stnrntf > ka demanded was
duo him. Ho said that Starotska called Itcr-
manscii vllq names , and that the latter
opened both doors and attempted to eject Iho
Pole. The Polo resisted , ami the bartender
struck him ono blow over the1 left sldo of the
head with a broomstick. Hormatiscn was
holding him at the time the blow was struck.
Hcrmanscn dragged the injured mau out to
the sidewalk and left him there
Julius Holmes of S0.1 Soillh Seventh street
and Adolph Nelson of S07 South Seventh
slreet wcro In the saloon at Iho time , and
corroborated the testimony given by Itendcr-
Eon. Detectives Savage nnd Dempspy , who
sjarchcd for Hcrmanson from the time the
fight was reported until Saturday night , when
they found him In hiding In the western part
of Uio city , testified to the police end of the *
story.
The Jury , after a short deliberation , ren
dered a verdict to the effect thai Iho deceased
c.imo to his death from the effects of a blow
administered with n blunt Instrument at the
hands of James M , Hcrmanpcn , aud recom
mended that ho bo held for further luvestlga-
llon.
llon.Hormansfln
Hormansfln was arraigned on the charge of
manslaughter before 1'ollco Judge Gordon
yesterday afternoon. Ho pleaded not guilty.
As ho hid not secured an attorney ho Avas
given until Friday to arrange matters for hla
preliminary hearing.
HUILIHNGS FOll TUB LAST YI2AK.
Annual Hi-port of Iiinrprtor Drvcrell
SiiluitlUciI for CoiiMlilrrntloii.
The report of llulldlng Inspector Devorell
for 1S93 was submitted lo tlio mayor Mon
day.
day.Tho
The report shows that seventeen old and
dilapidated buildings were condemned and
torn down by Iho department during the
year. This feature of the work received a
setback In Iho Bulls brought by John M.
Yorga lo prevent the execution cf condemna
tion proceedings. Tho. Inspector complains
tint lie 1ms been unable to induce the city
attorney to tnko action in these cases. Con
sequently there are fifty-two buildings now
standing that have been condemned.
An aggregate of 797 permits were Issued by
the depjrlnuent during Iho year. The esti
mated cost of now buildings and repairs dur
ing the year Is Indicated aa follows : Now
buildings , $381,007 ; repairs , ? 124.202 ; total ,
? 30G,109.
The now buildings erected during the year
included four brick nnd nlnoly-two frame
dwellings , four brick and eight frame store
buildings , three brick and four frame ware
houses , four brick and three frame manu
factories , four brick and sixty-one frame
barns , ono brick school house and the
Crclghton Ihealcr , a total of 241 new build
ings with a frontage of 6,260 fc.tt. The rc-
cclpto from fees amounted to $925.
AND HEUIIEN'S SOIUIOW WAS CHEAT
He Met Defeat In tile HOIINC of , HI *
FrlciulN.
There was at least one man around the
city hall yesterday whose cup of happiness
wao not unmlngled with bitterness. That
man was Heuben Windy Gibson. It was not
that the city government was not adjusted
to suit him , but he had gathered wormwood
from Monday night's proceedings of the Board
of Education.
Heuben was one of a committee from
Council No. 125 that was deputed to attend
the meeting of the board and see that things
wont the way the order had recommended.
Ho arrived fifteen minuter ) lalo and the elec
tion of I. 0. Hhoadcs as president had been
announced. But the bitter blow was when
the names of the members of the committees
were read. Then it was that Reuben's soul
was allume with Indignation. Ills feeling was
best expressed In his own words yeUcrday
morning , when ho Imparted to a sympathizing
friend the Information. "Tho A. P. A.'u have
eleven out of fifteen voles In the bard , but
wo didn't get nothing. "
In Olilcn Times
People overlooked the Importance of perma
nently beneficial effects and were sallsfled
with transient action ; but now that it U
generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently euro habitual constipation , well-
informed people will not buy other laxatives ,
which act for a time , but finally Injure the
system
CnllH llio Coiiijinii- TriiHl.
ALBANY , Jnn. 7. Attorney General Han
cock save n hearing- today In the matter of
the application of Pitt Harrows for permis
sion to bring suit to restrain the Central
Trust company of New York from Ir-siilnt ;
Block certificates to holdcrH of Fidelity Trunt
company certlflcntCH of the Chlcnco GIIH
company. Jir. DanowH' nppllcatlon Is bused
upon the proposition that tlio Chlcnuo Ga
company coiiBlltutes n trust umlor tbe laws
of the stale , hence Hie Contrnl Trust com
pany goes beyond the scope of Its corporate
power in acting ns trustee for nnd EelllnR
the cerllllcales of an unlawful trust and
eliould be restrained from HO doing- ,
A. 0. Hartley of Magic. I's. . , writes : "I
feel II a duly of mine lo Inform you and Ibe
public that DeWitt'a Wltoli Hazel Salvo cured
mo of a very IMI ! case of ccccma. H site
cured my boy ot a running gor on his leg.
AVonIil Iliive AlnlioiiHO HfHlriilneil.
The proprlctreaj of the restaurant at 1011
Capitol avenue Is desirous that a Frenchman ,
whose first name In Alphonso , b } restrained
in his wild career. It Is asserted that lie
mokog the house an unpleasanl home for re-
spcclable pcraona. He lives In the * uppr
slory with a woman whom ho abuses with
such vile lunijuago that decent folks have to
hold their hands over their cars , or 0)03 ) utcor
clear cf the restaurant , and thus lose a good
meal.
1'j'Jf * of people have plies , but Lenltt'i
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
of Krulicht
General Krolght A Kent K. C. Morchouse of
the Fremont & Klkhorn Valley railroad has
gone to Kansas City to attend a meeting of
thy freight managers of the Tranamlssourl
roads , 'I'liB meeting dos not promise to bo
very lively , an just at the present time thcro
Is nothing disturbing the t > : rcne peace of the
managers. Boino llttlo dlupuleu over freight
rates require an adjustment. Freight Agent
Morehousu IU bo back In the city in a few
days. _
Acto at once , never falls , Ono Minute Cough
Curo. A remedy for asthma and that fever
ish condition which accompanies a tevera
ala. The only harmless remedy that pro-
' . \icc3 \ Immedlato rpznlts.
IiiiUli'Mlilp IiuIliiiiii'N .Mnlili-ii Voj-airo.
I'HILAlJUM'lllA , Jim. 7. Tlio new
United States battlcflilj ) Indiana Bulled from
tliu I.caftio Inland navy yurd on her maiden
voyage thU moinlng. She Koea first to
Newport for her torpedoes and gun I'ottou
and will then Join AilinUal Hunch's lloet ot
Humjiton lloitilH. Cuplaln llobert Ilvanx ,
Hut commander of the Indiana. IB confined to
Ills l > ed on ehlpbomd by u return utluck of
rheumatism.
QUAKER OATS
The Child I.OVCH It.
The Uyspcrtis Dctuauds It.
Tlio Hplcnro Uotoa ou It.
DO YOU EAT IT ?
