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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1896)
TILE OMAHA DAILY DJBETC : WEDNESDAY , JANUAT1Y 15 , 1800. SPEG1BL NOTICES. AilvertHaeiiienlH for iticne colnmnn Mill IIP lnkrn nnlll IlSi.'lO I ) , in. fur ( lie ovoiilnR ntul iinlll H | i. in. for Ilio inoriilnu "ml Suniliir cilHInim. Ailvcrtlftcm , 1 > > - rcaiicHlInK t nnin- lu-rrcl clirck , cnn linvo nnntTcr * ml- ilrcnupil ta n mmilioroil Irtlor lit euro nr Tin : II pp. AtiRtrrrN no nililrcincil Mill lo ilellrrrpil ujinn iircxctilnllon > f Mio olicck mil/ . Union , 1 l-2o n ivnnl ft rut liinrrllnni lo n iruril < liprcnfcr. ( JVoMiliiir tnlcon for Irs * limn for flrnf Itmcrllnn. Tlit-so iniint lie run connccn tlvvlr. SITUATIONS 1'OUNO MAN WANTS 1't.ACK TO DO CI1O11E8. take cure of tumors , harm or cow. for board. Omaha Du . Col. , cor. Ulli anil rnrnmn. A 103 WANTED. POSITION AS COI.t.nCTOIl. OH In Wholly-ill * Inline ; best ot tcf < .rrnc f. Ad- drew II 37. lie * . A MS 1 13 * WANTliO MALH WANTED. LIVn , INTnLUOHNT AQHNTS IN Omaha to organize clubs of three to live faml * HM of our famnuii Orchard Homes lands In central Mlnlmlppl. The tide of Immlrntlon Is Bolnff nouiti , where there nre no hit wlnd , no cold winter * , no blizzard * , no crop failure- * ! where two or three crops cnn be mix" ; ! men jenr : where there Is no niich thins m failure If n mm will work one-lmlf ns hnrd in he. does In tlil country ! cool summers , mild winters ! sure pnylnu crop * of fntlts nnd Burden truck ! rlcheM mil on cnrlh ! * * railway fnclllllc' . Oeo. W. Ames , Rcnrnl acent , KIT Fnrnnm St. , ICO TO 1150 PAID SAI.HSMHN FOR CIOA11S ! experience not neccmnry : extra Inducements to cumnmern. lllBlioji & Kline , St. tx > ul . Mo. n-MM3 .m' WANTHD , MKN WHO IinAT.lZn TIIH NH- ccmlty of a trade ; we tenrh Imrher Irnde. olfiht weeks , nnd Ruarnntee Joli ; complete net of tools donntert.rntaloiue milled. Bt. Ixr.lls * rinrber College819 N. 8th alrott. Bt. Tx > tils , Mo. n-MJU 15 * \H' \ WANTED TO EMPLOY A SINOI.K MAN hnvlnR ncqunlntnnco In Oinnlm ; one ImvliiR experience ns palesmnn preferred ; peed money for the right man. Address II 33 , Bee. n-348 WANTHD ENnnOKTlC AND HUSINHSS MAN with two thousand dollars , to take chnrKO of ofllco In Omnlm for the mlof mlnltlK Blocks of Crlppln Creek nnd Oolotndo , with oonnec- tlcni ChlcnRO. St. Iy > iil , Denver , Colomdo . Kprlnpti" , Pueblo nnd Cripple Creek. Addres. IIIt , lice. 11-M-I15-19. vr.n wnnic AND n.\-piNsis TO snu rs ; experience unntve nryi special Induce ments to dmlers , Folk & Co. , St. I < oul . Mo. II M131 ID" SAI.KSMnN TO DIUTO TRAnnj RIDI1 MND or otherwise. J. W. Knlsht , 21T-2 : ' ! Hint ? _ Kticel , lUclno. Win. _ II MIC9 13 WANTIJD , CANVA BSnilS TO HHI.I , IlA K INQ powder with lieiutlful noxeltles ; hlR money ; tilcan.int wotk : quick rales. Western Novelty Co , , Bt. Joseph , Mo. I ) JI4G3 19 Toil IU3XT IIOUSCS. nouses. F. K. DAitiiiKa , BARKER IILOCK. D-123 for IN ALL. PARTS OF THH CITY. THE O. F. Davis Company , 1M3 Farnam. D itf rUHNI8HKD IIOUSE FOH HKNT ; house , ten roomselec > > nlly furnished , hat water heat , laundiy , etnblc , carriage , etc. Thos. F. 11-11 , CI6 rnxton block. _ D 127 BTANFOUU CHICLE COTTAOnS ; 0 UOOM. modern. Dyron Heed Co. , 212 So. llth st. Y' D-418 S AND 9-HOOM IIOUSHS ON FAHNAM AND B-room housa on 22d nnd Leavenworth , cheap. Jno. W. Hoblilns , 211 N. Y. Life Hide.D133 D-133 CIS NO. JWTII. 4-HOOM COTTAGE. ] C2T N. 20th. G-rooin Hut , nice. 1G2I N. 19th , 8-ioom lirlck. CO I No. nth , S-room hrlck. Omaha Heal Estate & Tiust Co. . 211 S. ISth. D-M130 HOUSnS , I3CNEWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TII ST. D-123 Toil KENT. MODERN nniCIC HOUSE OF 13 or 2H looms nt IH-liO N. 2th st. Keo J. N. Frcnzrr , opposite pmtoMlco. Tel. C34. D 327 3 TO l-lli I1OUH1S3 C1I13AP. COS N. 13TH ST. D-1I050 J2G MODKHN HOUSES. C. A. STAnri. 825 N. Y. Llfa bulIJlnt' . D-JI1SO EIQIIT HOOM , AI.Ij CONVENIENCES , 1117 South Thlrty-Bccoml ; and many others : all tlzcs. F. D. Wcad , Slxtoenth and Pouitlns. D-M192 Fl FOH KENT , MODERN HOUSE ; EIGHT rooms ; with bath ; on car line ; near parlc ; nlao smill liouse ; ROOI ! location ; only S3. Gan nett , 604 Ilro p. bloclc. D-M195 JS1 roil 11ENT. NICE HOUTH FllONT , EIGHT room brick hoi'He , with nil modem Improve ments nnd In nrst.claza condition ; possession Rlvtn January IS. Inquire on premises , 2G10 Half Howard street. D 219 S-IIOOM FLATS. J5.00 ; 1022 N. 21ST. _ D-233 F2' EIOIlT-nOOM HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION. 115.CO per month. Enquire 2010 Capl'ol avenue. D 3J8 11 * niO HAHOAINS 14 looiHi. 24th nnd Doufilns , modern , reduced fiom JCO.W ) to J4i.00. 7 rooms , , in xlcin. 27th , near Ciinilnjr , reduced from J2i.0 ( ) to HIM. 9 rooms , modern , 24th nnd Douxlna , reduced fiom fM.OO to f20.W. ( 7 rnomi , tiKMlnrn , 31th nnd JncKson , reduced from j:7.50 to J18.00. Also several other fine houses cheap. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Farnam street. D 463 roil RENT. A NICE G-llOOM IIOUHE NEWLY papeied , $ S.OO per month , Including city water , to people that pay n nt In nd\nnce , 119 N. 37th ; take rarnam car ; Btoctzcl , next lo 1 * . O. D 101 KOIl UKXT KUUMSIII2D HOO.MS. FIIIINIHHED llOOMS FOH HOUSEKEEPING. 2S11 St. Mar > ' ' . 1J-M453 13 FUHNIRHED HOO.MS HOUSEKEEPINO. 2020 fit , MIID'H nvvnue. E MII3 20 FURNISHED HOOSI. J3 MONTH. iKiin. FIIIST CLASS I1OARD AT IC10 DAVENPORT Bticet. . E-M471 I'll * IIOUJIS AND IIUAUU. .t'HONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY buaid If Ucklied ; rates reasonable. 324 North Kdt st. _ _ F-C70 Nirij WAiTii nooMa ; GOOD HOARD ; RATES icasanable. The Huse , 2020 Iliirncy.F F MSOD J16 JOUTII ROOM , WITH HOARD , FOR TWO Kcntlemen. 212 South 251 li street. F M25 17 * ROOMS WITH HOARD. 2225 DODGK BTIIBKT. F &IS73 ROOMS WITH HOARD ; BTEAM HEAT. UTO- pin , 1721 Davenport. F M3CO-18' FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD. 1314 FAR- nam. F M4I5 17 LAHC1I3 ROltTII HOOil WITH ST5Alff Ex'- cclh'nt table ; ieferoncc. ) . "OJ N , isilu F M453 15 I'OU IH'JNT VNFI'UMHIIISD ' IlOOMS. ROOMS ! WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL ; reasonable rent ; nice for housekeeping. 1702 Wb ter t. G _ _ NICR OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED ROOMS A T tl8 N. 17th ' "JJil " nJrf : _ U-A13II 31 UNFUHNISiniD ROOM. MODERN CONVEN- Icnccn , 1713 CliluiKO ttiect , O M4II 19 * FOR RENT-3 UNrilHNISHKD ROOMS FOR Unlit huunfkiHiiInu ; uIt-am heat. 111 DauRlav. l''Olt A'T STORES AM ) O1WIC1JS. TOR RENT. THE 4-HTORY URICIC HUILU1NO at Slli rarnam it. This tmllJInir lm u lire , prouf cement basement , rompUte steam lieut- IKK nxlurun , water un all iloon , ens , etc. Ap ply nt th onice o' 'fh Ece I- ; n ARUM'S WAXTKU. AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR cur celcbraihl JI.M ruttuin pnnta and iuli. ( ClOcnKo Cuitom PanU Co. , Z03 Fifth n\e. , Chli-aifQ. J M947 Ft * WANTED. AGENTS FOR OUR NEW HOUSED hold specialties ; wagi'9 , 13,00 to $7.0) a day ; pay every week. Central Supply Co. , Cincinnati , O. J-M407 15 * LAUiAGENTS. . RUUIIER UNDERGARMENT : iiilrk a M ; lilir pronts ; catnloKua free. Mra. N. II. Llltle Mfg. Co. , C'hlcnico , III , J-M47Q 15 BTOUAGi : . BTORAGE , FRANIC EW3RS. Mil UARNEY. M-154 BTOUAQIJ AND WAREHOUSE CO. . Junr * . General norms aiiJ forwurdlnc. M-1M WANTKO TO IIUV. , LIST REAL ESTATR WITH F. D. WRAD. Sixteenth and Douglas. N M1M Fl WANTED7TO HUY A FULL RRED JERSEY or half Jersey ami Hninteln cow , fr i , for c * h. Addrtns II 4S , Hw. N-M42S WANTED , A SXIALL SECOND HAND foundry and repair outnt. Address S. M. Dor * H , Hroken How , Neb. N-M4W 23 * SECOND HAND FURNITURE. DIIOWN'8. 10J S. 14lh. N-455 rou SAI.IOAHHIAGKS. . 1'IRST CLAPS , ALMOST NEW. CLOSED CAR- rlnRe for sale chwp. It 41) . llec. P SC3-18 * 1X > R SALE CHEAP , YOUNG. GENTLE FAM- lly horse nnd buggy. "Call 2010 Spruce street. P-M373 1C FINE ASSORTMENT OF FINE DRIVERS , lira\y draft nnd business horses will be sold nt our Wednesday's nuctlon nt Union Stock Yards. Walworth 1'roctor Co. P 433-14 * roil sALn-MisciLiAxious. HARD WOOD 4 AND 5-FOOT FENCE ) FOR" corn cribbing. C. R. Lee , 931 Douglas. FURNITURE OF NINE-ROOM HOUSE , BlnRly or entire ; brass bedstead * , bcM eprlngs ; hair waitresses ; nearly new ; nt 115 8. 23th st , Mrs. Wrl lcy. Q-M42U JIISCKLLANUOIJS. FOR RENT-FARM , 210 ACRES , 3 MILES west of South Omaha. Then. Bwlft , 403 No. 15th. R-MK3-16 * CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. II. WAHIIEN , CLAIRVOYANT. REliable - liable business medium : Sth year nt 119 N. IGth. S-133 I1ATIIS , I2TO. MADAM SMITH , 152J DOUGLAS STREET. 2D lloor , room. 11. tlnssiice , sleum , nlcohol nnd sulphurlno Intlw. T 418 IS * MME. AMES , FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. MAS- ears und bnths. t > 07 S. 13th St. , 2d Ilior , room 10. T MS93-18 * DATHS , MASSAGE. MME. POST , 31SW S. ISTH. U-140 FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED HAUMLEY. 17th and Bt. Mary'a avenue. Telephone. 440. U-14I I1ELI.E El'I'ERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER at 1909 Farnam. Lady agents wanted , U M937-J23 * SUPEHFLOUS HAIR AND MOLES HE- moved by electricity. Mme. Post , 319H S. 15th. U S30 MISS VAN VALKENHUHGH DESTROYS PER- mnncntly by electricity supcrlluous hnlr , molca , wnrts , etc. Room 410 , N. Y. Life bldg. U-902 RELIAHLE INFORMATION HEQAHDING THE wonderful Crlppld Cicck cold fields , with photo graphs of gold mlnei nnd district , allowing 100 opportunltlei lo prow rich , for $1.03. Address W. II. limbeck , box 77 , Cripple deck , Colo. U 203-13' MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPerty - erty ; strictly confidential. Address P. O. Hex 32C. U 142 WEDDINO INVITATIONS , BURKLEY PTG.CO. U 233 F.1 VIAVI CO. , 340 HEE BUILDING ; HOME trcntmwit for Indies ; physician of fifteen yenrs1 experience In ultenUancu ; consultation free. U M133 ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. F. Hodlker , 1202 Douglas street. U M321 F8 DENTAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF Om.iha , 12ih und P.iclllc , will extract , clean , treat and fill teeth , except with gold , free. Tf M3I3 23 $3.00 WILL HE PAID FOR THE RETURN IN Rood order of cash liook bclciiRlnR to Stanley Baker of the U. S. navy imy ofllce , which wns In trunk mild at Union Pacific unclaimed bns- KIIRO sale October 4 , 1893. A. Tniynor , Rcscial iiRent , Council Bluffs , la. U-JISS2 10 EQUITY IN AIT PROPERTY , N. W. CORNER 19th and Pierce. 100141 , 4 houses ; nlso cne vnto nnd 3 C-foot Khow cases with stands. Fied Mohle , 1510 DOJRL' . UM 40S-F11. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK THE NEHAWKA Fruit Faim will do business. Huy your elder nnd elder vinegar at once. 310 N. 10th St. U439-14 * LADIES FREE ; I WILL GLADLY SEND TO nny lady free n receipt that Rave me n marvelous complexion ; no cosmetic ; perfectly wholesome. Mm. Nellie F. Miller , box C. 910 Knlnmazoo , Mich. . U M4CS 13 * MONI2Y TO I.OAN-HRAL ESTATK. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 31S N. Y. Life. Lonna at low rates for choice security In Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property. W-14 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co. , 1503 Pnrnam Bt. W 144 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Ot ; OMAHA teal estate & Neb. farms. W. 13. Mctklc , Omaha. W 145 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA u-nl estate. Biennan , Love & Co. , Paxton hlk. W 147 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 923 N. Y.-LIFE. W-1IS MORTGAGES. G. G. WALLACE , BROWNBLTC. . W 143 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. . 1320 Fainam. W-131) MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. " J. D. Zlttle , IGth nnd Douglas , Omaha. W-151 FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO 10 yeais ; low rates. Uarvln Hrof. , 210 N. Y. L , W-153 WANTED AT ONCE , APPLICATIONS FOR largo loans on business property , also dwcMnR house loans ; don't wnlt until your old loan ex pires , apply now. Fidelity Trust company , 170.1 Fnrnnm st. W OI3-J23 FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , 10T1I AND Douglas. W M193 Fl SECURITIES FOR SALE We liu.10 accepted nnd offer for fale the fol low Ins tlrft mortRage loans on Imiinncd Omaha pioperty. No better Investment can bo found. $ ! ,600 C yr . , CiJ per cent , 8-ioom modern house. $1,500 5 yrs , 7 p r cent , 8-rooin modern house. J5i Hi } rs , , 7 per cent , " -room cuttnge. ! , yis. , 7 per cent , S-room modern house. $1.100 0 > rs. , 9 rer cent , 8-rooin dweillnR. This list changes every week. Gill and Inspect the e securities and satisfy youreelf. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Furnam st. W-212-16 GEO. P. 11EMIS , I-OANS , PAXTON HLK. VV 331 F7 BIO.VUV TO LOA.V CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , liorm'S , tvagons , etc , , at lowest rates In city ; no removal of Roods ; strictly confidential ; you cnn pay the loan off at any time or In any nmount. nmount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , 306 B. IGth st. , X 153 MONEY TO LOAN , 3u. 60. 90 DAYS ; FURNI- lure , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room t , Barker block. X 151 IIUSINHSS CHANCES. FOH SALE. BEST REPUBLICAN PAPER AND Job plant In eastern Nebraska. In strong re publican lawn und county. It goes cheap for a little cash. Addles * H 33 , Bee. Y 303-16 BUSINESS CHANCE. LEASE OF A FINE store for dry gooU i moderate rent ; estab lished business ; owlmr to conulldatlng our Ixmlnma ut Dubuque , In , , , we offer our Iroeo of our ImlHIInif. lunnliiR 2 years ; this l n snap for any i > n wantliiK to start Into Imslnets In a good , live tu n. Ilennlnson Itro. . . Boone , la , Y-MIG5 W FOH H.XOIIA.NGI3. CLEAR CHIPAGO I'ROPERTY FOR FIRST cla * farm near Omaha. T , 1) . McCulloch , culta COI , Chamber cf Commerce , Chicago , III. Z-801-J13 FOR EXCHANGE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND $ ii,00aoo cash for Chicago property , T. B. Mc Culloch. tuna eoi. Chamber of Commerce. Chi- cago. HI. 2-800-J15 FOH SAI.K-HICAL ISSTATE , ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE 153 FOR SALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES. ptclally adapted to fruits ; l > 77 acres with brick yard In complete running order ; 73-hor e power engluu and boiler , new patttm sward brick machine and pugmlllj Pott's crushers , track nnd car * with wlndlnR drum to haul clay from bank , tire rarta anil nogon to haul wood , shed4 with pallets for IfJ.OOO bricks , one hand press , nbiuidHnce of cl.iy and wood , dwelling house with six room ) , kitchen and bath room. Good water ami location , perfectly healthy , James McCulloiigh , postcttlce Quintette. l , a. 1U11QA1NH. SALU OH TIIADK IN CITY I'llOl'- irtltss and faniu. Jno. N , Krviucr , ( pp. K t ) . , _ . HE W WANTED. I.allCIH CH"FAND KAIIM I'JIOI' . tiiUs for * 4le -exchansr. . T. 11. llc ( ollocli , tulle 6)1 , ClmmLtr ot Cumnxrco , Chicago , III. FOR S.VLH URAL KSTATI2. ( Continued. ) GEO. P. HEM IS. HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED farm lands , loons. J05 and 3M taxton block. RE 33 BARGAINS , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS , t.ilo or trade. F. 1C. Darling. Barker Block. RE-1C9 IIOTI3LS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR , 13th nnd DodRf. Rooms by day or week. 164 Tim LA NOE HOTEL. MJ 8. 11TH ST. ' . STEAM bent ; table board , $3.00 per week. M163 I'AWMIROlCnHS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 14 ST. MUSIC , A III1 A.N GEORGE F. GELLENBECIC. BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1815 Chicago Bt. 109 ELOCUTION. 7.ULEMA FULLER. 510 KAHHACH BLK. . KN- gagements made for tradings In and out of city. . . , AM t.- . 2I1-F4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. ' SHARES IN MUTUAL U & II. ASS'N PAY C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1. 2 , 3 years old ; nlnnyi redeemable. 1701 Farnam St. , Nnttlngcr , Sec. IG9 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on saving * . Apply to Oinilin L. A U. Ass'n , 1701 Bee bldg. O. M. Nattlngefr Sec. 170 tIM > I3HTAKI2nS AM ) EMIIALMRIIS. II. K , BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND cmbalmcr , 1C1S Clilcago st. , telephone SO. 1C3 _ ' SWANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMl'NG , TEL. 105) . 187 M ! O MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmcr. 1417 Fnrnnm St. , telephone 23. 1CS SHORTHAND ANO TYl'EWHITINa. A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. E13 N. " " LIFE. 1C ! OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE , 15TH , FARNAM. IIICYCLES. IXJN'T HUY A BICYCLE UNTIL YOU SEE our ' 96 line. We sell sundries nnd do repair ing. Ak-Snr-Hcn Cycle Co. , 319 South 15th street. 409 F 11. HOUSES WIN'TEHED. HORSES WINTERED ; REST OF CARE Riven horses , both winter and summer. Address M. J. Welch. Grctna. Neb. M773 LOST. LOST BUNCH OF KEYS. LEAVE AT 1311 Dodge st. for reward. Lost 417-14 * LOST. YOUNG JERSEY COW ! RETURN Buckeye barn , 42i > So. 19th for rewnid. Lest 437-14 * LOST. YOUNG BLACK JERSEY COW ; I'lSDER notify Bucke > e barn ; J-1) .South 19th. nnd te- celve rewntd. LOST MI72 13 * LOST BETWEEN HAYDHN BROS AND 27TH nnd Hamilton , pockctbook containing small sum of money , time card , etc. Finder will bo rewarded for returning to Hnjilen Hn.s. ' oince. Lost 400-14 * Ul'HOLSTEIlIXG FUHXITUHE. UPHOLSTERING. FURNITURE REPAIRED nnd packed very cheap this month. M. S. Wnlkin. 2111 Curr.lr.ff. Tel. 1331. 171 will "be a , source of pleasure , -and health if you eat cakes maclci of s Wright's % Buck wheat It's positively unadulterated and makes the best Cakes you ever ate. At Your Grocer's. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS IN Nervous , Clirojit ; nnd Private Dlscim SEXUALLV. Al Private niulDUurdurn ut fllun I'ruiitniout by null coiisultiitluu fruu * SYPHIUS Cured for lit * and tu poieon tnorouKiuj cleansed from the .yitcm. PILES. FISTULA and RKCTAL ULCERS , HYDROCELE AND VAR1COCELR permanently nnd succrtsfully cured , Method new nnd unfalllne. STRICTURE AND GLEET.tcZ2 Jy new method without pain or cutting Call on or addrcu with stamp Dr , Searles & Seirles , ABlL'hEMENTS. THE CREIGHTON Tol. 1531-Paxtou S DurgcMa , Mura. MATINEE TODAY , StllO. Entire l.iMyc-r Floor , ROu. Any Ilnleoiiy Sent , SSc , TONIGHT AT U5 , Production HAM.OX BROS. Thu most popular and pleasing of all SPEC TACULAR PANTOMIMES. PRICES-Lower floor. Me , 75o nnd | 1.M ; bnl- cony , 35c , 60c ; gallery , 233. Jan. 19 John Kernel ! In "The Irish Alderman. " GREIOHTON THE&TER I'lrst performnnco of the CREIGHTON THEATER SJHOOL OF ELOCUTIOH AXD DRAMATIC ART , FRANK LEA SHORT , Director. SATUnilA-Y UVIJ.M.VCJ , JAXUAHY JH. Ticket ! ou Solo nt Clement Chase' ; * . CdrrlaKCB may be ordered at 10:30. : Seui Iliiulc to ( lie Poor Farm. John Cobb , an old colored man who had been a ledger at the police station ( or some nights past , was arraigned before Judge Qonlon yesterday on tli ? charge of va grancy. The old man had been Bent to the pour farm by hit friends , but escaped from there several days ago , Ho told the police judge that he did BO because some of the officials of the Institution had threatened to perform an operation upon him. Judge Gordon discharged him , but ordered him to return to the poor farm , which , tlie old man promised faithfully to do. A. Q. DarUey of Magic , Pa , , writes : " 1 feel It a duty of urine to inform you and the public that 1) wilt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me or a very bad case of eczeme. It also cured my l > ° y of a running core on his lee- NORTHERN PACIFIC'S ' BAD FIX Supreme Court Justlcos Giving Interested Partif | ft Hearing. TRYING TO GET THE' RECEIVERS TOGETHER Sonic AVrn'iiKoincut Cnn Ho Mmlr tlic Itf/inl / Will He Split Into Tm < t ( > i > i > oiltiK I WASHINGTON , Jnn. 14. Asrwclnto Justices Field , Hnrlnn , Brown nnd llrowcr of the supreme ccurt today In chambers gave a hearing to the attorneys who nre In terested In having the receivership ot the Northern Pacific railroad consolidated. The attorneys present were ex-Senator Spooner and Mr. Turner , representing the Farmers Loan nnd Trust company , Mr. 1'ettlt of the railroad company , Mr , Joseph Choato of the Adams company of bondholders , nnd Mr. Cariloza , the Livingston committee of second end mortgage bondholders. While the argu ments went Into the affairs of the road to groH length , showing Its financial condi tion and the fact of the conflicting views of the present receivers and the courts by which they were appointed , there was practically but one question before the court. That was the question of primary jurisdiction. With this matter pettlc.1 , It Is presumed there would bo no difficulty In agreeing upon one receiver for the road or a sot of receivers who would act harmoniously , as they wutd bo appointed by the court recognized no hav ing primary jurlsJIctkn. The road passes through tha Seventh , eighth and Ninth cir cuits. The receivers for the Seventh and Eighth circuits are now acting In harmony. Messrs. Spooner nnd Turner contended tor the recognition of the jurisdiction of'tho cir cuit court for the eastern district df Wis consin on the ground that the proceedings fern n receiver were origln-illy begun In that court In 1893 and that nil the other courts had recognized this jurisdiction until August , 1S94. Mr. Chcato agreed with them on this plnt. Mr. Cardoza's argument was for the recognition of "the Minnesota csttrt and Mr. I'ettlt's for that of this state of WasMngon. During his argument ox-Senator Spooner said that If the present condition of affairs was allowed to continue the road would KCon bo split In tno and It would bo necessary to operate as two separate lines , to the great Injury of nil concerned , and he assorted that It wno a matter of but a few days when a separate organization would bo necessary. Justice- Drown suggested to Mr. Sposnor the possibility of the local federal courts refusing to recognize any orders the justices might promulgate In answer to these proposi tions , but Mr. Spooner replied that ho did not consider thla prcbnblo. He sug gested In C393 that emergency should arise the Justices might visit the courts for the purpose of haying the orders entered. Whllo the fact did not develop Into the proceedings , It Is known that all the In terests feel that'If they can prevail upon these four Justices to unlto In n recommenda tion It would solve the problem , because they' represent almost ; one-half of the supreme court. Justice Drawn comes Into the case as the representative of the Second circuit , where the .Northern Pacific has large property Interests. The hearing had not been concluded , when the time came for the reopening ot court , and It was continued until tomorrow. OUT WITH 'A 8TUO.VO DENTAL. Smitn Fu People ( Sn ' tin- Overland ' 'Train In Xot OfT. Considerable' ' consternation was caused among the Santa Fe , ) railway men Monday by the announcement made all over the country to the effect lhat the Lcs Angeles ' limited express , wlll'dh' was put on In October last , was not meeting expenses and would bo discontinued. The officials of the road declare that there Is not an lota of truth In the report. They' haveno Idea of the manner In which the report started , except that It originated InJ3hlcago. B. L. Palmer , local passenger agent , has sent out notices denying the withdrawal of the train , and General Passenger vAgcnt Black of To pelt a has done the same thing. It la asserted that the Santa Fe Is running the best equipped and furnished train be tween Chicago and''Los ' Angeles. Itmakes fast time , covering the distance In three days. On each Wednesday It adds a luxu riantly appointed compartment car , and It Is said by the Santa Fo men that that car Is always Oiled long before the time of start ing. The Santa Fo men say they have the best , of high grade travel to the Pacific coast and have no desire to glvo It up. Plenty of llnxIni-M.M In Slftht. NEW ORLEANS , Jan. 14. The South western Freight Traffic association was called to order at noon today by Chairman L. F. Day of St. Louis. At roll call there were twenty-one members present. The session was an executive one. It was announced that owing to the number' ' of subjects (130) ( ) up for consideration It was necessary to appoint sub-committees to handle the topics before bringing them before the convention. The committees mot later In the after noon. The convention , at 1 p. in. , adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Court CeNt of ( lie ItceelverHliIp. TOPEKA , Jan. 14. Master In Chancery Johnson lias filed his final report of the cost of the Santa Fo receivership. Jt shows tlmt the total court expenses were $309,700. Sixty thousand Iocs than thin was allowed by the court , but the bondholders inado up the ( iincrcnce. jucige jonnson nas ngurea that before the receivership the road was paying Interest at the rate of $15,000 a day. The Interest charges arc now about half that. _ ) li\H AVUliilruwii UN Cut Itnic. DENVER , Jan. 14. The Gulf road lias withdrawn Us cut rate tickets to the east , the Union Pacific having refused to honor them , but reductions to points In Colorado 8(111 ( remain In forco. Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf ami General Tralllc Manager Hughes of the Denver & Rio Grande have gone to Chicago for a conference with President Hip- ley of the Santa Fe , at which It U believed the coal raid fight which led to the cutting of passenger rates pill be settled. The regular mwtln'a ; of the local passen ger age-its' assfftipn ! , which was post poned until tha rituri | of the secretary , was l.cld In the * office ( .ftbe , Elkhorn at 10 q'clock yesterday. That principal business trans acted was an nereepfent on the basis of dlvldlnir tlu cxpghs s of the association among the membtry. i An oudltlng commit tee , consisting of representatives of the Mis souri Pae'flc , Rock Island , and Chicago , Dur. llncton & Qulncy'ru'llroads , was appointed. r S < ut Control WASHINGTON , ! Jan. 14. Senator Nelson Introduced n bllTay | placing Interstate railways , which havo. been chartered by act of congress , undqrtbo Jurisdiction of the states they enter , ' so' far as concerns the con trol of the tolls , ratcjiiand fares charged , ro- ganlless of charter1) ) provisions to the con trary. AJI jiro veil. NEW YORK , Jon. 14. The plan of re organization of tho' ' Wisconsin Central rail way Issued by the Coppell committee was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the first mortgage bondholders today , ° NCWH nnil G ONHU. Joseph Teahon of the Wabash road ,1s on a wcstein trip. W. H. Cundy , traveling paEwenger agent of the Rio Grande road , Is In town , S. N. Meallo. special igent of the Burling ton , went to Farnam yesterday , Traveling Passenger Agent 0 , II. Fitzgerald of the Loulsvlllo & Nashville read Is In the city. city.J. J. F. Hartcough , traveling freight agent of the Louisville & Nashville road , Is In town. town.Word Word was received at the Durllngton head quarters yesterday of the death of W. G NlcUerton , the uwltchmau who had both leg > run over Monday , At Lincoln. Ills remains will bo taken to Creston , la. , this afternoon for Interment. Paymaster Hwns of the Burlington road rmn returned from his monthly trip over the several divisions of the road. George W. Loamln. assistant general man ager of the Htirllngton , has just returned frcm n week's trip to San Antonio , where he enjoyed porno rare hunting. The condition of Pat Humphrey of the Lsko Shore road , who was recently reportfd critically 111 , was much Improved yes-terdiy. He U still confined to the hospital nt Kansas cty. : Ilccilvcr McNclll of the Oregon Railway & Navigation compnny pasrod through the city yesterday , enrout * to Oregon from New York. Ho IMS been at the metropolis attending a rflcetlng for the reorganization tt the company. \VAHIIAVTS : I "OH uoii\ . CoiiipInlniM CluirKlnu ; Kurllicr Kin- liL-xxlftiiriilx | o lit * Mnilo. Jlcnry Bolln , the cx-clty treasurer of Omaha , will bo rearrcstcd on two more charges of embezzlement as soon as the complaints can bo filed. Ho will have enJoyed - Joyed some twenty-four hours of liberty , for It was late yesterday afternoon when .ho . was released bit $12,000 bonds for his ap- pearnuco In the district court to answer to the two charges of embezzlement which wore lodged In the police court against him several days ago. Two now complaints , which will bo filed by Assistant Ccunty Attorney Day , charge DollnUtli the embezzlement of $2,500 from the school fund nnd $3,000 from the city fund. The first embezzlement Is alleged to have occurred on July 2 $ , 1S93 , and the other nn April 23 , 1S95. It Is linposbU' : to tell when Uolln will be charged with the entire embezzlement ot which It Is alleged ho Is gu'lty ' , covering a tctnl amount ot from $115,000 to $125,000. 'County Attorney Baldrlgi < ha * Instructed As sistant Day to Incorporate the entire alleged defalcation In ono complaint , as ho d'd not desire that Dolln should bo arrested and re leased on different complaints until the full amount Is covered. Attorney Day , who has the matter In charge , fays , however , that ho Is finding so much difficulty In obtaining the necessary evidence from the experts that he finds It Impossible to do this. The experts say that they arc not In a position now to furnish the evidence. As on Indication of the difficulty Day Is experiencing In obtaining something upon which to base charges against Dolln , It is Enid that he spent a greater portion of the thno Monday and yesterday In getting the factn from the experts upon which the two complaints to bo filed are based. Ilrlnu ; Trloil for The case of Otto Llckcrt nnd Frank Waack , nrrested January 4 clinrgcd with running n Rambling room nt Fourth nnd Cedar streets , came up before Judge Gor don for trltil yesterday afternoon , At the tlmo tlis raid was made the olllcers found nn animated "crap" game In progress among nineteen young men , who were said to bo constant frequenters of the place , and the cntlro crowd was taken to the station on n charge of gambling. Small lines wcru Imposed In the cases of the men who had been plnylnp , but Llckert nnd Wnack were hold on the charge of running the Insti tution. The taking of the evidence wns not nnlshed when court adjourned nnd the cnso wns set for a future healing Saturday after noon. llln ExiMtNU AViix'Siifllcirnt. Dennis Lynch , a blacksmith living near Twelfth and Pacific streets , was before Judge Gordo.n yesterday on the charge of being drunk and fighting , but his story was suffi cient to arouse- the mercy of the court. "I was drunk , your honor , " said Lynch , "but I have a good excuse. My sister was married F.rlday nudI , , was celebrating. She js the las't ono In the family , so that I won't get drunk inny more. I pledge my word. " Lynch was discharged. Acts at once , never falls , One Mlriuto Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma nnd that fever ish condition wlijcfi , accompanies a eevero 'cold. The only' harmless remedy that pro- dices Immediate results * It COM ! Him Thirty Day * . Dan Ryan yesterday was sentence , ! to the county Jail for thirty days for stealing SSO pounds of coal from a coal company. He pleaded guilty to the charge , but said ho had no work and ; had to find a way to raise some money. Ryan's reputation with the police , 'however , moro than overbalanced whatever weight his story carried. ' Gnlil Ordered ( or Kxport. NEWTORK , Jan. 14. Lazard-Frorcs have ordered $1,100,000.ruge-ld ( from the assay of fice for shipment to Europe' tomorrow. Mullcr ; Schall & Co. will withdraw $300,000 In sold coin to bo forwarded to South America tomorrow , In Too IIIn' ii Hurry. Nelson Alun a\t \ TlcUner's meat market on North Sixteenth' ' street last evening stole a steak. OlllcerMcGrnth chanced to bo standing on the outside of the store nnd noticing ; the hurried. , departure of Allen placed him under airest. One .Mlnuto . Cough Cure Is harmless , pro- dcces Irhmedlato results. TULtUUHAl'lUC IIHIKFS. ' IlOiiioxtlc. , The senatorial deadlock at Jackson , Miss , , still continues. Judpo Parker has sentenced Cherokee BUI , the noted outlaw , to bo hanged. The American Purtly alliance opened Its annual meeting In New York Tuesday. Charles W. Landcll , Uld leather manu facturer at Philadelphia , has assigned. 'Tho Ohio surlrermiri court has decided that a woman cannot hold o notary's commis sion. sion.The The- stove warehouse of 81 B , Jewett & Co. of Uuftalo butned Tuesday. Loss , 125,000. No trace has been discovered of the three inqn whp were seen Monday elf Cleveland on an Ice floe. nrlirndlor General Charles A. Pcckham of New oYrk. a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars. Is dead. An Intimate friend of General Harrison Is authority for the Etatment he and Mrs. Ulnimock will bo married after Lent. Another Bchlattcr has developed nt lllch- mend , Va. , and wpmlcrful stories are told of his cures. Ills name Is JIUIICH Diutne. A sawmill boiler near Stewnnlsvllle , Mo. , exploded and killed two children named Dabner and terlously Injured their father. James McShnna und nan and a party of American hunters wcro tired on by Moxlcan troops across the border near Eagle Para. William Oswoll of OKilenelmrK. N..Y. , became - came debpondant on account of bum ? out of work and killed his mother and himself. A large party of boys and girls , homeless walfu picked up In New York , has been started west , where homes have been found for them. Senator Sherman has written a loiter , In which ho states congress. iwlll undoubtedly recognize the Cubans as soon as It con sistently can. The secretary of the navy estimates It would require $1,5&0,000 for repairs and $20- 000 for ordinance ) to equip the monitors for effective service. The Oregon state Immigration convention has memorialized congress to crnnt the Kate In fee simple all arid lands belonging to the ( rovcrnmejit. Letters have been received from mission aries In the Congo Free State which nay they are In Kreut danger , owing1 to the cruelties practiced by the soldiers. Secretary Herbert has remitted the un- oxplred portion of the sentence of Captain Sumncr of the cruiser Columbia , for cnro- lehMicss In docking the ship In England , The Denver pmnd Jury has returned In dictments against ox-Court Clerk Matt Adnmx and W. Jt. Perry. The latter la under arrest , but the former Is In South America. The English admiralty asks for bids for ten third claea cruisers. Sir Mackenzie IJowoel nnnounees that the Canadian cabinet reorganization IB about complete , Sir John Lubbock presided nt a meeting held In London to promote the movement for a general arbitration treaty with the United States. Owing to poor mall service the Mexican postmaster general and the local postmax- tera at the City of Mexico have been sem- marlly removed. IJon. jJ. . Hal four , In a epeech at Glae- Kovrr predicted that In case of war English. Scotch , Welsh and Irish would all be found lighting 'for ' a common country. The Marqula of Salisbury has cabled his thanks to thn Australians for the expres sions of good will to the mother country' recently expressed through Premier Held. The London Times doubts whether the popular loan 'will secure enough irold to bt-nellt the American treauury unlceit Ku- rppcan "buying of American accurltlcH Is re newed , rcm rc , MCIlltASICA IttSTOlllOAI' SOCIKTY. Atinnnl MoftltiK of Orumilnntlon nt I.liu'iiln. LINCOLN , J n. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) It was not a Inrgo nudlenco that assembled thli. ' evening In the university chapel at the opening session ot the nineteenth annual meeting ot the Nebraska. State Historical so ciety. , The knowledge that the society's president , Hon. J. Sterling Morten , would not be able to be present , as previously an nounced , may hnvo had totnpthlng to do with lessening the attendance. The night was quite stormy. Ex-Oovprnor Robert G. Ftir- nas presided. "A Drlct Sketch of the Llfo of Captain P. S. Real ot Sherman's Army" was read by Rev. William Mur phy nf Tecumseh. He wns followed by gapTbw ono ( hO I3T ASH SH SHU DLU J , Q. 0093 , who read n most Interesting and reminiscent article on "Dellevue , Its Past and Present. " Ills treatment of the facts connected with the llttlo town which has mndo so much ot tlu history of Nebraska nnd been so much n part of It , wag graphic and unique. I. A. Fort of North Platte closed the HUrnry exercises ot the evening with n sketch of Edward Morln , one of the first settlers of the transmlssourl country. The report of the secretary called attention to the Increase of the legislative appropria tion from $2,000 t $3,000 for the blonnlum. There fend been an Increnro In membership nnd the nddc\l opproprlatlon had enabled the society to employ n librarian regularly nt A Rilary of $1.000 per annum. Librarian Dar- rett'o report showed thnt there had been nn Increase In books and bound pamphlets dur ing the past year of 2.2C2. On the llbrary'e regular list there wcro 630 newspapers , In cluding tw only-five dallies. The year 1893 had w'ltnowed ' n greater Increase ot books than nny previous year In the his tory ot the organization. Following Is the ticasurcr's report , addressed to President Morton : Dank r.cco'mt : Dnlnnco In the I'lrst National , Lincoln , January 1 , 1S95 , $393.09 ; received from membership foes , $34 ; Interest on deposit , $11,80 ; balance on deposit , $133.21 ; auditor's account , balance ot old oppropila- tlons on hand , $ S33.9S ; new appropriation , $3,000 ; Issued for salaries , $1,690.12 ; balance of appropriations , $2,234.50 ; total balance , $2CC7.80. Tomorrow evening It Is expected that the following program will bo carried out : "Tho Ethics of Horticulture. " Rev. C. S. Harrison ; "Tho Underground Railroad In Nebraska , " Mrs. Alice A. Mlnlck , Doatrlce ; "The Tmo Story of tlw Death of Slttlns Dull , " Major E. G. Fcchct : "Life of I. D. Shryock , " J. N. Johnson , Lincoln. On the secretary's table wns a life-sized bust of Hon. J. Sterling Morton , the price of which , ns announced by Mr. Fttrnas , wts $25. The sum of $15 wns raised this even ing lor urj purcnaso , ana it is oxpccteu llio balance will bo made up tomorrow. Mrs. A. J. Sawyer will , tomorrow evening , read President Morton's paper on "Tho Cost of Local Government Then nnd Now. " Suriirlne 1'ni'ty lit \VnIiito WAHOO , Neb. , Jan. II. ( Special. ) Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chrlstlnn&nn , highly respected people living a mlle north of town , were given a pleasant surprise yesterday. Their relatives and friends came upon them in the forenoon , prepared .a sumptuous dinner and held the fort nearly' the cntlro day. A hand- BOino c.irpet for the sitting room was ghcn as a token of the high esteem In which the family Is held In this community. The affair. which wns a complete success In every particular , was managed by Mesdames Otto F. Stcen nnd N. 13. Dlakeslce. About Hrty persons were present. Wnhoo merchant ! ) have entered Into an agreement by which the stores hero will be closed nt 0:30 : p. m. , except Saturday. Will Henlgbnum of Davenrort , la. , was In the city Sunday. Quito a number of people from hero at tended a grand ball at Weston last night. l" < Mvlcr I'erHonnl mention. FOWLER , Neb. , Jan. 11. ( Special. ) Mrs. German and llttlo daughter from Fremont are the guests of Mrs. E. Estep this week. Jay Van Scyoc and James McMartin went to Omaha on business ycsterdiy. C. E. Campbell shipped a car ot hogs Tuesday. Miss Emma Stanley , who has been making a two weeks' visit with friends at Ocoola , la. , has returned. John Abraham , while trying to separate two dogs , was badly bitten. Eirl Campbell wont' to Omaha Saturday to visit his brother , Stewart , at the medical college. Fred Curtis ? Is entertaining his brother- in-law , Mr. Ant'iony ' , from the northwestern pirt of the state. Co m nil 11 y Elcctx OIIIciTH. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) At a meeting of the directors ot the North Loup Irrigation and Improvement company held last evening the following ofllcery were elected for the ensuing year : President , W. E. Gowon ; Becretary , E. J. Dabcoch ; treas urer , O. S. Potter. iN Jlevlvnl nt North T.oup. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Jan. H. ( Special. ) Rov. E. II. Socwell of Grand Junction , la. , arrived hero last evening and preached the Initiatory sermon of a series which will bo delivered In the Daptlst church , It being his Intention to continue the same through out the \ \ eek. Itf > 'ii IilN' IlniMH lliuul OrKnnlzeil. ( REYNOLDS , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Reynolds has a brass band , lately organized , of twenty pieces , called the Reynolds cornet band. F. M. Hunt la the president and D. M. Hackler secretary and treasurer. . * One Minute Cough Cure Is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children and adults. Ilnrilnnru Denier Fallx. Alexander M. McCarger , a stovej dealer at 410 North Sixteenth street , filed chattel mortgages covering his stock ot goods 'in fav-or of the ifollowlng parties : Midland State bank. $1,280 ; A.Vr _ Wagner , $554 ; Airu.v. 11. joncs fi..iji j . . . , . . ; epna , lucuar- gor , $500. The Los-Clarko-Andreeson Hard ware company commenced a suit In attach ment In the county court for $452.29. ' AVI3ATHI3II li-OHKCAST. I'nrflClomly vtltli HIIIMV Plnrrlcx mill Collier \fIiriiHKn. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 14-The forecast for Wednesday Is : For Nebraska "and South Dakota Partly cloudy , with occasional Know flurries ; colder , with a cold wave ; winds becoming northerly. For Iowa Portly-cloudy , with flurries of snow ; colder , with a cold wave Jn the west ern portion ; wind becomingsoutherly. . For MlEHOurl Cloudy and throntenlng ; rain or tnow ; colder In the northwest per tion ; variable winds. For Kansas Rain , turnlm ? to enow ; colder In Jho northern portion ; variable winds becoming northerly ut night. Iiocnl Ilceonl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER IHJRKAU , OMAHA , Jan , 14. Omaha record of temperature - peraturo and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of the jmat four yeiirn : 18DC. 1KB. 1SDJ. 1633. Maximum temperature . , 37 42 II 8 Minimum tcmperaturo . , , 19 15 32 3 Averaga temperature . . . , 28 28 42 Z Precipitation 00 T .00 T Condition of temperature und precipitation at Omaha for the day und since March 1 , 1K5 ; Normal tcmperaturo , , . , , in KXCCSB for tha day , . , . , . . . ' 13 Accumulated excess since. March 1 491 Normal precipitation . , . . , . .02 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Total precipitation elnce March 1 20.72 Indies Deficiency glnco March 1 11.31 incliea IUnortH from HlntloiiN nt H i . in. B&l ' a1' * STATIONS AND STATH OV M WJSATHUIt. Pa Omaha , clear , . . , , 32 North I'laltf , cloudy . , , , Chicago , clear , . . , . . . , . . . , . , , Huron , unowlni ; , , , , . , . , , . , , , > , ! , , . . . . . . . Ht. I/mlB , clear , . . . . , Kt. I'aul , cloudy. , , , , . , . , , , , , , . , . , . , . . , , . lit Davenport , clear , , . . . . , . , . , 24 Knnim City , cloudy. . , , , , , . . . . , . . , . . . . . 20 Helena , inuwlnK. , , , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . j12H Havre , unowUit ; , -H Hnlt take City , cloudy , HW Il marck , snowlni ; . , . , , , , . Hio Bt. Vincentcloudy , , , , , , io Olityenno , clear , , , , . . . , , , , , . 31 Wlllliton. cloudy , . , Ituuld City , part cloudy. , , , . . , , , , Oafvettoii , raining. Indicates trace of precipitation. Indlcaten zero. U A. WKLHII , Otsrrvcr , 1 II. E. PALMER GETS THE PI ACE Omaha Insurances Man Lands a Pcrsimraoa Many Ecaohod For , NAMED FOR FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER Klrnt of Oliitrclilll .t ItiiRHcIl 1'lnnlly In ( U-ltlnK To wroth erin ( in n Suoorsnor to Cnp- tnlii llrottlolu | i LINCOLN , Jan. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) The deadlock was broken this morning by the appointment ot Coptnln I'almcr to sue * ceod Mayor Droatch on the Omaha Flro ana I'ollco commlrslon. Attorney Genor.il Church * 111 and Land Commissioner IluMcll , ot tha appointing board , met with tlio governor In the lutter's cilice. The vote WAS not unanimous , Governor Holcomb voting for W. C. Watson , The Hoard ot Public Lands and DulldliiKS has EOMO to Qrand Island to Inspect tlio now work on the Soldiers' homo buildings. The nens of Captnln I'almcr's appointment was received with some surprise and moro than a llttlo Indignation on the part ot o. certain clement of Omaha republicans. It Is apparent that the action ot the board has hid the foundation for as pretty a political muss as has been turned up In this neck ot the woods for some time. Tlio defeated candidates are not making threats for pub lication , yet tholr supporters are not so discreet , as they openly declare that faith has ben broken nnd that some ono will hoar something drop next tall. Attorney General Churchill and Judge Cun ningham It. Scott are the two personages who como in for the lion's slmro ot condem nation. The dlsgruntlo.l politicians do not hesitate to s-ay that Churchill betrayed their confidence- , and tlmt his chances tor further political favors h.ivo consequently gone glim mering. Scott has boon tar Palmer all the time , although his court'o has been In oppo sition to the pronounced wishes of the local A. P. A. It Is said that Scott made a spcecrt at A meeting ot Council No. 125 , In which ho endeavored to secure the 'endorsement of Palmer's candidacy. Falling In this ho refused to act with the majority , aim u bother his Influence had anything to do with Palmer's appointment or not. there are any number of politicians In Omaha who liavn been licnni to uociaro inn scon is responsi ble for the proceeding. Mayor Droatch nlso comes In for soms blame.It Is stated that when ho was n candidate far mayor he promised Frank Uur- man that ho should have his place on the Ore nnd police board. It Is now charged tlmt Droatch left llurnmn In the lurch and turned his Influence In Palmer's favor. The candidates themselves nre unwilling to iralco their feelings public property , although they have freely expressed themselves to their political friends and supporters. Cadet Taylor remarked to n reporter that ho was not surprised. It was exactly what ho ex pected. Ho had known for two weeks that the Uurllngton would dictate the appoint ment. Proceedings had simply been delayed In the hope that Holdrcgo could bo In duced to consent to the appointment of some- other man than Palmer , but It seemed that ho had refused to consent. Therefore , Palmer's appointment had followed as n mat ter of course. Dick Smith wasn't saying anything about tlio Hurllngton , but there was no mistaking1 the fact that ho had dug up a hatcliot or t\\o since appointment wns announced , Ho refused to bo Interviewed en the matter any further than to say that ho very em phatically disapproved ot Palmer's appoint ment. He had made the tight for tho' bill In the leglpKUuro tor the express purpose of getting Insiiranca men off the board and ho did not beltcvo that Itvis right that an Insurance' man should ba appointed. Other candidates expressed themselves In a elmllar m/uincr / , their demeanor rather than their words betraying the fact that unless their opinions radically changed they would break oven with somebody before the next election was over. They stated that ns defeated candldites.they were not at liberty to discuss the matter , but all they left uns'ald Is bolng mippllod by their supporters , whoso vows of vengeance are unconcealed. Sc-oU'n Sluyor Inillctoil. DBS MOINES.Jan. 14. ( Spscial Telegram. ) S. H. Dawsn , the slayer ot Walter Scott , was Indicted today by the grand Jury. The , jury consldoled the care at length with the 'view to determining whether there was nny ground for Dawson's assertions that at the tlmo of the killing he was m a condition ct mental aberration and unaccountable for his acts. Tlio jury dotonhlncd that ho was In his right mind , by unanimous vote. Dawson - son Isstill In the Jail , [ fi a very weak con dition , and It Is more doubtful than over If ho will live to bo punished for his crime. Dentil nf .Tinlno Itolilnnnn. ' ANNAPOLIS , Md. . Jan. 14. Judge Robin son , of the Maryland court of appeals , died today ot heart disease. LOCAL 1IUIOVITII3S. The Llpplncott Glass company has begun - gun suit In the county court against Catch & Lauman to recover $881.43 and $400 on two notes. Irv Gardner , Dn of Dean Gardner , Is In Lincoln attending school. A couple of nights ago young Gardner was reluming to his boarding houyer when ha was met by two highwaymen , who relieved him of a revolver , a pearl pin and $10 In coin of tlit realm. The Hair Conquered Fur the first time In the history of the world n preparation has boon discovered which reutorw gray hair to lu ( natural color without Iho use. of dye , Mine. Yule's Hair Tonic lias the marvelouu power of giving thu natural coloring matter circulation , consequently quently restoring the gray lialrs to their own original color , The complete maetory of thla marvelous pMnpound over the hair of both men and women lias created a genuine sensa tion all over the world und Its discovery baa been hailed with cii'Htuu joy. There will bo no moro gray hair to worry over , and It will b ? no longer nccemury to use Injurious artificial dyea. Yale's Hair Tonic will utop hair from falling In 24 hours. It Is a positive cure for any ailment of the hair or dlsoato of the scalp. It la absolutely pur ? and frt > from everything Injurious , It contains noth ing greasy or sticky ; lias a delightful , dell- catn odor and inakca the most perfect hair dressing known for general uoo. FOR BALD HEADS JnlyP'm ' ! cdy cm earth known to make the hair grow on liald Hcadtf. He sure that you get tb genuine. Ito ware of counterfeit * and Imita tions. Make wire that every bottle has Mme , M , Yule's photo on and Is labeled Mme. M. Yalo'a Hxcelsor Hair Tonic. All drugKl t * . I'Mce Hi nUo Yale'u Skin Vood , II.W ; Tula' * Complrxlon Cream , II ; Yule' * l" c I'awdtr , M" , Vole' * Ileuuty Bonii , ! Sc. Mme. Yale , Health anil Complexion Hi clull t , Temple of Ilvauly. I4C Hlnte ilttct , ' Quid * to ISruuty mulled free.
