Nebraska Newspapers

    THE * OMAHA DAILY 3EE ; MffipyiSSDAY , JAaSTUAltY 22 , 180G.
kl
SPEOlRh NOTICES.
]
AilTfcrtlncnicniii for tlicnc enlttmun
C rtlll lie < nken tintll 12itO ! p. in. tor
Ilic cvrnlnir nnil until 8 p. > n. for Hie
niornltifr nnil Similar edition * .
Ad * crtlncrft , l > y rcciucnllnrr n nnm-
CI" bcrcil clirclc , ctm Jinvc nimtvcrii ml-
Iromicil in n ntmiliorpil letter In cnrc
I" if The Hcc. AiiNucr * no ntltlrcMMPil
" n\H \ be ricllvercit upon i > rvnrntntloii
> f tlie check milIlntcn , 1 l-2o n
tror < l flrnt Insertion j lo n ivoril
llu-rcnflcr. KnfliltiK tnl < cn for Icmi
thnn STo tar llral Inncrtlnn. Them
nilvertlHcnictitn niuot lie rim connect ! *
lively.
WANTED MAM : HEM * .
ICO TO J1SO PAID SALESMEN FOR CIGARS ;
experlencB not necessary : exlrn. Inducements to
customers. Illshop & Kline , St. I 1U'M ' , ; . ,
PAINTER AND I'AI'ERHANOBR WHO W1I.I.
tnke lot or home and lot for work. F. I ) .
Wend. Kill ami Douglas. n li'l-IZ
IW TO 1SO PAIl > SALESMEN FOR CIGARS :
pjcperlenco unnccensary : special Inducements to
dealers. Folk & Co. , St. lolll * . Mo.
g
WANTKn-MAN WITH SMALL FAMH-Y TOR
farm-work. Klondy rniploymcnU Nornliul
competent man need npply. Ho * 114 , IllllsJmc ,
Town , 1J-4S3 z.
POSITIONS OPEN roil nw PUSHING
salesmen on salary ; experience unnecessary ,
permanent employment ; ni > ply now. IAIKO
Ilros. , nurserymen , Chicago. II Mi9Z ZZ'
\VANTKD , A 0001) WATCHMAKER TO DO
nnd tnkc charge of my watch work. Correspond
spend with It. U. Hendrlck , St. J < " 'l'h. * J °
BALESMUW TO .DRUG TRADE ; SIDE LINE
or otherwise. J. W. Knight. 217-22 : Slate
ntreet , Racine , Wls. Il-Mi33 22 *
IIEI.I' WANTED FEMALE.
WANTKD-EXPEIUENCED LADY CANVAhS ;
er ; npply room COO Ileo Building , between G aid
C J'clSck ( ) . in. C 576-21 *
FOR RENT HOUSES.
HOUSES. F. 1C DARLING , BARKER BLOCK.
D 12a
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE
O. F. Davis Company , IMS garnam. _ D 125
STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES ; 8 ROOM ,
modern , llyron ReeJ Co. , 212 Ho. 14th Rt.
D 410
AND 9-nOOM HOUSES ON FAUNAS ! AND
" 6-room house on 2S.1 nnd U3avcnworth , cheap.
Jno. W. KoLblns. Zll N. Y. Life BUff.U
U 133
' 5 <
IIOUSUS. IJKNUWA & CO. . 103 N. 15T1I ST .
TOR RENT , MODERN BRICK HOUSE OF 13
or 2C rooms nt 114-116 N. 23th st. See J. N.
Frenzer , opposite postotllce. Tel. Ej4. D 527
8 TO 4-R. HOUSES CHEAP. COS NTl ST.
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. BTARR. 923 N. Y.
Llfo bulldlne. . D-M1SO
UIGHT-llOOM , AM. CONVCNIENCES. 1217
South Thirty second ; and many others ; all
sizes. F. D. Wead , Sixteenth onll Douislns.
. . - _ . FOIl IIENT. MODF.UN HOUSE : EIQHT
t' ' 5 rooms ; with bath ; on car line ; near pnilc ;
' gf > Also small house ; Rood location ; only $3. _ l.in-
. nett , 601 llrown block. D-M19J JS1 *
FOR RENT. NICK SOUTH FRONT EIGHT
room brick hoi'sevlth all modem Improve
ments nnd In Urst-class condition : possession
given January 15. Inquire ou premibcs , 2610
Half Howard street. D 219
8-ROOM FLATS. J5.00I 1022 N. 21ST.
DIG BARGAINS
14 rooms , 21th and Douglas , modem , . reduced
from 160,00 to (40.00.
7 room * , modern , 27th , near Cumins , reduced
from U'3-00 to JH.OO.
8 rooms , modern , 24lh and Douglas , reduced from
JM.OO to J20.00.
7 rooms , modern , 31th nnd Jackson , reduced from
J27.60 to J18.00.
Also several other fine houses cheap.
Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Farnam street.
D 153
f' ' FOR RENT. 'A NICR'O-lnoOM HOUSE 'NEWl.Y
.papered , 18.00 per month , IncluJInu city water ,
to people that pay rent In advance , 11D N.
1 I , 27th : taico Farnam car ; Stoctzcl , next to P. O.
D 401
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION.
J15.00 per month. Enquire 2010 Capitol avenue.
' D 421
8TRAM HEATED STORES AND FLATS.
Howard llanck , ngcnt , 1610 Chicago st.
D-471-F14
FLATS : SIX ROOMS : 413 AND 419 POUTII
Eleventh : near Howard ; good repair ; rent
low' Room 514 Flist National Banlc building.
D M479 23
4-ROOM COTTAOK. NO. 2722 FARNAM ST.
Milton Rogers & Sons , 14th and Famnm Sts.
n wo
FOR HEXT FURXISIIEII ROOMS.
FIRST CLASS BOARD AT 1C10 DAVENPORT
street. 1J--MI71 F14
NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms ; for light housekeeping. 1112 S. llth ,
K M492 X'
FURNISHED ROOMS AND HOARD ,
FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY
brunl If dulrcd ; rates reasonable 321 North
2W ft , F7
flRST CLASS BOARD : 1C10 DAVENPORT ST.
F-M471 Fll
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD.
_ _ Termi reasonable. Call 2107 Douglas. F 435 < i
"
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD : 1914 FAIl"
n.nn. F MM4 g
I'lIUNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITH ,
nut board ; strain heat ; electric hells ; bnths ; rates
rcarortnhlu. Midland Hotel , 16th & Chlcigo st.
F M.W3 F18
FKONT HOO1I. WITH AI.COVE ;
miltiiblo for two ; board If desln'il. 2W Cnb
Btrrct. F MSC1 22 *
LAUC.E SOUTH I1OOM WITH STEAM ; EX-
ccllcnt tnblo ; icfercnccB. 202 N , 16th.
F-M597 2I
FOll ItUNT WNFUIINISIIED ItOOMS.
< UOOMS : WATElt IN KITCHEN : CENTOAI. :
rc.itonable mit ; nice for housekeeping. 1702
Webster Jt. Q-MM8
NlCE OUT8iTE UNKUHNISHED ItOOMS AT
CIS N. 17th it ; upatalra. U-M3I4 21
FOIL m.vr-.sToius : AND OFFICES.
fOH KENT. THE 4-STOUY BIUCK IIUILDI.NO
at DIG Kiiliuini t-t. Till * Lulldhlllai ; a llre-
) oof cement basemi'iit ' , complete steam heat-
5)1 ; fixture * , uater n nil Iloors , KIH : , etc. Apply -
ply at the ofllce of Th lice , I Si'i
UAHEMKNT AT 619 N. 1CTII ST. . WITH I.AIlflK
No. 1 l > ale ; 'Mm ; ulao more loom ; ROOI ! locii-
llui for b.iUury.M'lily to I. N. Wntaun , . ' 3
N. Y. Llfo IlUff. , or at olllce at Union 'mlH ,
Cl N. 16th Kl. 1 570
BTOIIE lfooii730xVr . 'VT"n5 < N. ICT ? ! HTHKET
( linlon Hotel bloi-10. tij.Od ; with Uenm heat ,
JW.IW , APlOx to I. N , Watson , C.I N. V. Life
i , or ut oillc of Union Hotel , 019 N , ICtli it.
I 57Z
AGENTS tv.i.vi'ien.
iOENTS WANTED TO TAIvE OllUEHS KCW
our rcUbmtCil HOD ruitom p.mts ami suits.
Chirnco Custom rnnU Co. , 203 Fifth avo. ,
Chicago. J-M3IT F8
| YANTii > , AOENTH FOll OIJU .NEW HOl'SE-
lioM pncclultlrv : UIIKIII , ( Lee to jT.ao a tiny ;
! > .iy every uti-k , l.'uiiial Supply i'o. . Olm-li-
lull , O. J-M 3 22 *
11KXTAI. AfiEXCY.
f. II. PAlUlOTTi : , IIOOM 22 , IXHiaUAH I1L1C.
LM-S3J-P1S
STOIIAGE.
JT011AQK , FHANK UWE113. Hit HAllNEV.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ M-184
tnoiiAUK AND v/Aiimioutn : co. .
K8-910 Jones. General storage anil fornanllnu.
U-ltt
yUHNISHKI ) BTEAM-HEATEl ) HOOMMOD -
cn convenience * , liuaiil , C02 South 13lh. M 163
WANTED TO IIUY.
LIST HEAli ESTATE WITH P. D. WEAD.
Slilcenlli and Dan s las. N MU2 Fl
SVANTED. A BMALI , BECO.NI ) HAND
foundry end repair outfit. Adrtirsi U. M. Dor-
ri . nroken How. Nfb. N SUM 23
IECOND HAND FUnNlTUllB , IIKOWN'8. 101
8. Hth. N tiC
FOII
fOIl BALK. THE riJUNlTUIlE OF A LAUGH
tioardlnc Uou a al turg-lu. II , (4. llec.
ron SALT : MiscnM.ANnous.
HARD WOOD I AND t-FOOT FBNCS3
corn cribbing. C , It. L e , Ml Douglas.
Douglas.Q
Q 121
FUHNITUHK OF NINE-ItOOM HOUSE.
lnelr or pntlrc ; kitchen range ; b t prlnrs ( ;
) i.ilr nmltrrnsei ; nearly new ; at IK S. 25tt ! it.
Mr * . Wrlilrr. Q-M429
MISCIMAMOI.S. ;
EQUITY IN MV MIOI'KIITV. N. W. COHNEIl
19lh and ritrce. I00il4l , 4 house * ; also one
fnfi nnd 3 C-foot show coses with stands.
Fred Molile , 1510 DoduP. VM-40S-F1I.
CIjAIHVOVANTS.
MHS. DIl. H. WAHIIEN. CLAIIIVOYANT , HE-
liable business medium ; 8th yrnr nt 119 N. leth.
MASSAOE , IJATIIS , I1TC.
MADAM SMITH , 1522 t > OUOtAS ST11EET , 2D
tloor , room 11 , Mn.isngc , stc.im , alcohol and
nulpliurlno Ijntlis. T 545 .3 *
MME. LAItUEj JllA"sSAalr oT7 TfoWAliD
street. T M4M F15
MME. AMES , FOllMnULYOFST. LOUIS , MAS-
IBO nnd baths. D07 3. 13th st. , 2J1loor , room ID.
T 506-21 *
I'KIISOXAL.
DATHS , MASSAOE. MME. POST. S19V4 S. 15TII.
U 119
FINE LIVERY lUQS CHEAP. ED I1AUMLEY.
17th and St. Mary' * avenue. Telephone , 443.
HELLK Kl'I'EIlLY COHSET MADE TO OllDEIl
at 1909 Farnam. Lady nscnts wanted.
SUl'EHFLOUS 1IAIII AND MOLE3 HE-
moved by electricity. Mme. Past , 313Vi S. 13th.
U 850
MISS VAN VALKENnUHOH DESTROYS PEIl-
manently by electilclty superfluous hair , moles ,
warts , etc Hoom 416 , N. Y. Life blJe.
U 901
MONEY TO LOAN ON 1'EHSONAL I'llOl'-
rrty ; strictly conlldentlal. Address 1' . O. Hex
S2C. U-142
WEDDING INVITATIONS , nUIlKLBY I'TO.CO.
U 233 F3
VIAVI CO. , 346 UGH I1U1LD1NO : HOME
tteatmont for ladles : physician of llftoen years'
experience In attendance ! consultation free.
U M139
ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. F.
llodlUcr , 1302 Douglas street. U M321 FO
DENTAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF
Omaha , 12th nnd Pacific , will extract , clean ,
treat nnd flll teeth , except with KoUl. free.
WONDERPUI. SYSTEM TOR MAKING OLD
faces yoniiK , wrinkles removed. 200 Doudnn (
blk.Wrlto Mme. True. U-M497 F17 *
_ _
'
LADIES'FREE'i ; WILL OLADLY SEND TO
any lady free , a receipt that Kava mo a
marvelous complexion ! no cosmetic ; perfectly
wholesome. Mrs. F. Miller , box C 910. Kal-
nmastoo. Mich. U M394 22 *
SIDNEY TO LOAN HEAL ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 318 N. Y.
Life. Loans nt low rates for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W-14J
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE
O. K. Davis Co. . 1503 Fnrnam st. W 144
6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN OH OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. IJ. Melkle. Omaha.
W 143
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real cutate. Urennan , Love & Co. , Pixton bile
W 147
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 925 N. Y. LIFE.
W 143
MORTGAGES. Q. G. WALLACE , BROWN I1LK.
W Iia
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Kmlth & Co. . 1320 Farnam.
W-150
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES
J. D. Zlltle. IGth and Douglas , Omalm.W
W 151
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10 years ; low rates. Garvln Bros. . 210 N. Y. L.
W 152
WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS FOR
largo loans on business propeity , also dwe'lng
house loans ; don't wait until your old loan ex
pires , npply now. Fidelity Trust company , 1705
Famnm st , W 943-J23
FOR MONEY ' SEE FL D. WEAD , 16TH AND
Dpuglas. - W M152 Kl
CEO. P. IJEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON IJLIC
IJLICF7
F7
SIDNEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city *
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan oft at any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
300 S. 16th st.
. _ X 133
MONEY TO LOAN , 3u , 60. 90 DAYS : FURNI-
ture. pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Uarker
BUSINESS CHANCES.
UUSINES8 CHANCU , LEASE OF A TTNE
store for dry goods ; moderate icnt ; estab
lished business ; owing to consolidating our
business nt Dubuaue , In. , wo offer out lease
of our building , running 2 jcais ; this Is a tnnp
for nny ono wanting to start Into business In
a good , Ihe town. Ilennlnson Dros. . Donn ? . In.
_ Y MIC3 2(1 (
FOR SALE. nAKERY AND FANCY GRO-
ccry ; In live town of 2,500 In eastern Ne
braska ; line trade ; no competition : eler.ant
llxtuics ; good , clean stock. Acltlrem II & 7 , lice.
_ Y M4S1 1 .
FOR HALE OR TRADE. DRUG STOCK AT A
bargain : bnvo otlur business ; must sell. Lock
llox 1200 , St. Paul , Neb. Y 11302 22 *
CRIPPLE CHEEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND
sure ; )5 and upwaidj .Invested often brings fabu
lous nnd < ] iilcl ; returns by placing your orders
with the Vim Iluren' Investment Co. , ( Incor
porated ) bankers and broken , SOS ICth St. . Den-
ver. Colo. Y M530 23
GROCERY I1USIN15SS AND A DUUO
n.Bs ; iiv.H inaiUet , ouner leaving city ; line
location ! b.iKeiy for lent ; good place , cheap
rent. ! ' . D. Wi > nd , ICth & Douglas.
Y 574-22
FOIl K.\CHAN4i3.
WILL TRADE PART CASH AND PART GOOD
land under ditch for tttock of general merchan
dise fir ronnliy trndtAddices Wallace DIOJ. ,
M.into Vlstii , Colo. 55 M4W 26
FOH SALE H13AL ESTATK.
FOR SALE , WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES-
peclally adapted to fruits ; 577 ncics with brick
jurd In rompli'tc running order ; 75-liorae power
englno uiiil boiler , new p.aitin sward brick
inachlno and iiucmlll ; Pull's crushers , track
nnd HUH with ulmllnif ilrnm to haul clay from
lank , two rails unit wagon to haul wood ,
ulicibi with unllets for 10WO bricks , one band
iirt'ss , abuniliinto of cl.iy and wooil , dwelling
house with six rooms , kitchen and bath room.
Good uater and location , perfectly healthy ,
James MiCullouali , postolllcu Uulntetle , Vi'j.
nE-305-Ftb n
SPECIAL 1IARGAIN IN SARPY CO. FARM.
I2 > > iicicD. 13 mllei S. W. , Improved , 14,800.
Douijd | Cu. fuiin with IIO.OiM Improvements ,
} 25. 0t > .
7-r. iiouio nnd b.irn. full lot , Wiilnut Hill. J2.500.
Silioufii and burn , 4 blk.s from Hanscom
| i irklll ; take EOIIIO trade and J3,0' ' ) .
S-r. mo Jem ICuuntzu pluce homeJ2.OM. .
S-r. cotingt * . rlty uiiler. 1 block lo far , fl,200.
10 acres , D mllp.i from P. O. . JjJO.
S acres , 30th KU , near fort , ,500.
3 iirrcu , bet. Omahi nnd South Omalm , f 1,300 ,
S nrrcs near Houlli Omalm. 1550.
.VxI4D ) fout Int. 19th Kt..fCi .
45X1S' ) . 1 block to car , J5i .
1' " . 1 > . Wi-ad. ICth ana DoUglns RE-573-22
FOR S.\Li-A GOOD HOUSE AND IX3T CHEAP
Will take clear lot , worth from J300 to | MW.
us llr t pjymunt. Now Is the time ID bur n
homo In Omulm. A. P. TuUry , New York
Life. RB-DOS-21
UARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP-
i.-tlis and farms. Jno. N , Frenter , cpp. P. U.
UEO. P. 1IEMIS. HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 205 and 306 1'uxton block ,
RE 323
UARGAINS , HOUSES , IXDTS AND FARMS ;
sulo or trade. F. 1C. Darling , Darker Illock.
RE-JCJ
AUSTRACTS. THE UYRON REED COMPANY ,
IlE-153
LAND ,
SO near Lincoln , St,600.
bO near Council inufTn , (33 an acre.
10) level Uittom , loivn land , J3.000.
k' ' ) level Ixittom , low a. land. (500.
bi ) near Mondainln , la. , J2.40J.
40 Burpy county , jsoo.
40 Haniy county , ll.coa
500 Iowa bottom land. 121 an acre.
204 near Omalia , 110 an acre.
CC near Omaha. > I,4W ,
SO near Fort Crook. (00 an acre.
80 Adalr county , Iowa. 12.400.
C. F , HarrUon , i : N , Y , Life
8IIOUTIIANU AND TYI'EAVIUTINO.
A. C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , 113 N. Y. LIKE.
IIOTULS.
AETNA IIOU3E ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR.
13th and DoJje. Itooms by dajr or wetk. 1C4
The Hair
Conquered
For the first time in the history of the
world a preparation has been discovered
which restored gray hair to Its natural color
without the use of dye. Mmo. Yale's Hair
Tonic has the marvelous power of giving the
natural coloring matter circulation , consequently
quently reslorlng the gray hairs to their own
original color. The complete mastery of this
marvelous compound over the hair of both
men and women has created a genuine sensa
tion all over the world and Its discovery has
been hailed with endless joy. There will bo
no more gray hair to worry over , and It will
b ? no'longer necessary to use Injurious
artificial dyes. Yale's Hair Tonic will stop hair
from.falling In 24 hours. It Is a , positive
euro for any ailment of the hair or disease
of the scalp. It In absolutely pure and fr
from everything Injurious. It contains noth
ing greasy or sticky ; haa a delightful , dell-
cato odor and makca the most perfect hair
dressing known for ceneral use.
FOR BALD HEADS o 3
edy on earth known to make the hair grow
on Bald Heads. B ? sure that you get the
genuine. Be ware of counterfeits and Imita
tions. Make sure that every bittle has Mme.
M. Yale's photo on and Is labeled Mme. M.
Yalo's Excelsor Hair Tonic.
All drtiRglsts. Prlco 11 : also Yale's Skin
Food , SI.50 ; Ynle's Complexion Crcnm , SI ;
Yale's Face Powder , DOc : Yule's Deauty Soap.
I5c. lime. Yule , Health anil Complexion
Specialist , Temple of Heauty , 148 State street ,
Clilcnco. Guide to Beauty mailed free.
IIICYCLES.
DON'T UUY A .1HCYCL.C UNTIL YOU SEE
our * OC line. Wo Bell sundries and d ? repair-
Ing. Ak-Sar-Bea Cycle Co. , .319 Soli til 15th
street. 409-F-ll.
ELOCUTION.
ZUL.CMA FULLEIl. .518 KAIUUC1I ULK. * . nN-
gaEcments made tor readings In and out of city.
241-F4 *
HOUSES
HOUSES % viNTEiVEr > : nnsT OF CAUE
Riven horses , both winter nnd summer. Address
M. J. Welch. Gretna. Neb. ' M772
UNDERTAKERS AND EMIIAI.MEHS.
1L K. HURKET. FUNnnAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmer. 1613 Chicago st. , telephone'SO. 106
S\VANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMINO TEL. 1060.
167
M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMbalmer -
balmer , 1417 Farnam St. , telephone 223. 1CS
SIUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGE.
GEORGE F. GELLENBECK. DANJO AND
eultar teacher. 1815 Chicago st. 109
HANGING.
NEW CLASSES FORMED" FOR BEGINNERS
at Morand's tills week ; adults , Tuesday "nnd
Krkl.U' , 8 p. m , : children , Saturday , 10 a. m.I
flrst lessons taken privately If desired : open
dfy nnd evening ; "assemblies. " Thursday , 8:30 :
p. m. i gentlemen and ladles. Wo. II 657 F1S
Ul'HOLSTERING FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERING , FURNITURE REPAIRED
nnd packed very cheap this , month. M. 8.
Walkln. Sill Cumins. Tel. 1331. 171
nUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL. L * & II. ASS'N PAY
C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 < 3 years old ; always
redeemable. 1701 Farnam St. , Nattlnger , Sec.
* tea
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha Ij. & p.
Acs'n , 1704 13eo l > ldg. G. M. Nattlnger. Sec.
170
I'AWMlUOIvEHS.
II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 415 N. 1C ST.
163
WHITE 'STAR LINE
Sailing from New York Wednesdays , as follows :
Teutonic Wednesday , Jan. 29 , 10 a. m.
Britannic Wednesday , Feb. 0 , 10 a. m.
Majestic Wednesday , Feb. 12 , 10 a. m.
Germanic Wednesday. Feb. 19. 10 a. m.
United States nnd Royal Mall Steamers.
SUloon passage , JW and upward , according to
steamer selected and location of berth.
Second cabin f3i40 on Majestic and Teutonic.
DRAFTS payable on demand everywhere In
Great Britain and Ireland sold at lowest rates.
For Inspection of pinna of stenmeru and any
further Information npply to local ngents or direct
to II. 1IA1TLAND KERSEY. G'l AK'I 29 B'way ,
N. Y. S. TENNV FRENCH. G'l W'n Ag't.
> 214 SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHICAGO.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leavfs IUURLINGTON & MO. R1\'EHI Arrives
OmalinlUnjon Depot. 10th & Monuo 8ts. | Omalm
8:30an : Denver Express 0:3am :
4:34pm.IJ1k. : Hills. Mont. & Puget SnJ Ex. 4:05pm :
4:3pm : Denver Bxnrc 4:05cm
7:05pm..Nebraska : Local ( except Sunday ) , . 7:45i/m :
. . .Lincoln Local texccpt Hundayi.li:25ani :
Jt:45pm..l''Mst ' MalLforLlncolnL ( < lally , . .
f7-vel"rCHICA"GOrnURiiNaTON : & Q.jArrlves
OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. Omaha
H00pm ; . . , . . Chicago Vestibule 8:00nm :
> :48am : : Chicago Express , 4ltpm :
7'SOpm..Chicago A St. Louis Express , , . 8:00am :
llSCam : , . . pacific Junction Local GSOpm :
Fast Mall . . . . . _ 2:40iim :
Leaves CHICAGO , MIL. & ST. PAULjArrlvts
Omaha Union Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. I Omalm
C:00pm : Chicago Limited 8:05am :
10:45am..Chicago : Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . :2ipm :
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NOnTHWEST'N.IArrUei
OmahiUnlon | Depot , loth & Mason Bls.l Omnlm
ll00am ; Eartern Express , , . . S10pm ;
4 : 5pm. . Vestlbuled Limited 6:4Spm :
705am. ; . . . .Carroll Passenger 10:40pm :
C:45pm : Omaha Chicago Special BiOOain
4SOpm : Iloona I/oeal. :30am :
Missouri Valley Local. , ; SOam
Leaves ICHICAGO. U. I. & PACIFIC.lArrlves
OmalmlUnlon Dtpot. 10th & Meson Sts.l Omaha
EAin.
] 0:40am.Atlantic : Express lex. Sunday ) , > 535pm ;
6 : 5pm Night Express 8i5am :
l:50pm..Chlcaco : Vestlbulcit Llmltea lS3pm :
4:50pm.tit. : Paul Vtstlliuled Limited. . . . l38pnT !
WEST.
< :4Cpm.Oklahoma : A Texas Ex. t x. 8un.)035am ) ) ;
l:40pm : Colorado Limited . .400pm
iViwesT C. ST , P. . M. & O .Arrives
_ Omalial Depot , 15th and -Webster Sts. I Omaha
SlS < im Sioux City Accommodation. , , 8Upm :
ll:15pm.Bloux : City Bxpresi ( ex. bun. > , . .ll:55am :
t:4ipro 6L Piul Llmlite t10am
Leaves I F. . E. & MO. VALLKT. ( Arrives
Omahal Depot. 15th and Weusler 8t . I Omalia
* zTlSpm Fast Mall and Express. . ! . . . . 6:3Spm :
3lt.pm.ex. Oat. ) Wyo. Ex. lex Mon. ) . , . 6Upm :
1:5Oim.Norfolk Express ( ex. Sunday.10:23am ) :
C:4Spm : . .St. Paul Express 910am !
Lfavea I K. C. , ST. J. & C. II. ( Arrives
' OmahaUnlon [ Dfpot , 10th & Mason BIsJ Omah *
*
:05am : Kansas City Day Express , . . , . 5:3amn :
l:4Jpm.IC. : C. Night Ex. VJa U. P. Trans. 7:00 : m
Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. { Arrives
Omahal Depot , 13th and Wtbsttr Sts. I Omaha
10:40am. : , St. IxiuU Kirreii , ; OOanT
> : tOpm St. Jxiuls Express. , , , . t:08pm :
lSOpm..ll.Ncbra : ka Local ( ft. Bun.i 9 : 3qm
L * ves i Bioirx crrr & PACIFIC. lArrivci
Omahal Depot , ISJ h and Webster Sts. I Omaha
t45pm .i.,81. Pauri.lmlltd. . ' . :10o"m :
Lca\ea BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. I Arrives
fOmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sls.j Omaha
TOSam ; Sioux City Passengen..r,10:40pm
_ : . . . . . . _ „ _ . . . . Paul Limited. . . . > : 0aio
Uoveri UNION PACIFia TXT l'v r
OmahajUnlon Dfpot , 10th li Mason Sls.l Om liq
0J'am. : ' , Kearney ExpriBs.,7 , . , 4:10pni :
8M : > am Overland Limited , , , 4tSpm ;
JJOpm.Hcal'co : & Blri > m lj'c lix.frx. Sun. ) 4:10iun :
C:4pin..Urand : Island Express ( ex. Bun..12Kpn ) ( >
3:80pm Fast Mall 8:40ain :
& " ( " WAnABH nllLWAT.
Oi u.haUnlon | Dfpot. IWIf tc Ma-.n Sls.
4:30pm : St. Louis Cannon liall.llMam ;
DUE TO IffiTED JANITORS
Why School BotrWich'hient Affects Only the
'PWldren ,
LATTER WITHOUfSrtoNG , ORGANIZATION
i tin
Ailo | > tr l' ' to Cut
AM of Hc m } | ; ! ) iciicIU Suvc Hint
ShurtfiiliiRr ! ilic School
T1 Yt.tr.
i r <
The members of the Board of Education
labored for four hours Monday night to effect
n retrenchment In.the expenses of the schools.
Their efforts resulted In n prospective saving
ot $19,000 , of which $15,000 was effected by
cutting the school year down to nine months
and robbing tha ecliool children of one
month's Instruction. The 'members
who constituted the majority made
frequent and vigorous speeches In favor of
economy ; they declared that It was In the
air , tha people wore united In demanding It
and the board must recognize the necessities
of the situation. Then they provided for
lopping off the commercial department of
the High school , saving $1,500 , nnd discharg
ing the supervisors , of music and drawing ,
Involving an additional economy ot less than
$2,600. Neither of these changes becomes
operative until next September , nearly a
year hcnco.
But It Is n significant fact that the same
members were unanimously and violently op
posed to the resolution which provided for a
readjustment of the salaries of the. . Janitors
that promised a saving of nearly $5,000.
They stubbornly refused to dispense with
the services of an attorney , on condition
that the city council should pass nn ordi
nance Instructing the city legal department
to attend to all Board of Kducatlon matters
requiring legal advice. No ono had the
temerity to propose any plan for changing
the present arrangement by which teachers
of mediocre ability receive the highest
salary merely by Virtue of the fact that
they have served In. the schools for a speci
fied length of time.
A resolution was also passed which pro
vided that the services of the training school
force should bo dispensed with at the end
of the year. But since the contracts with
Iheso teachers will expire any way at the
tlmo specified nnd. ' the resolution did not
say anything about abolishing the training
school , this could scarcely bo classified as
a measure of economy.
The vote io dismiss the supervisors of
music and drawing on tha ground of economy
Is regarded as the seizure ot a plausible pre
text for executing1 the long-cherished planet
ot n certain element to > get rid ot Miss Fan-
nlo Arjiold , whoso .religions affiliations have-
long been an eyesore to these members.
At the beginning ot the year a desperate
effort was made to pass a similar measure ,
but it was defeated on account ot the over
whelming public sentiment which protested
against It. It was Iraely predicted by those
who are familiar with the situation that by
the tlmo the measure goes into effect the
members will dlsgover a pretext to flll the
position with some on a who stands In better
favor with the radlcal'elemenU
As was predlcttjdr < ho recommendation of
a minority of the finance committee for n
readjustment of the salaries of the janitors
was met with a < vigorous opposition. It is
well known that 'there Is a close > organization
among the forty 'or more janitors and that
this organization has a well defined political
value. For the past two years Its Influence
has been called Into play to further the am-
bltlona of members of the combine and dis
tinguished services Irj this particular have
been rawarded with , pro notion and increased
salaries. This being the case. It was scarcely
expected that anymeasure that affected their
Interests would f\ll'd \ favor with a majorltyi
of the board. The"following table Indicates'
the detailed effect ofi the rejected plan of
readjustment , had. It. b&en adopted by the
board : -
School. ' > ' ' " ' > - * iO No. Old New
S Tloom. Sal. Sal.
Train . . . . ' . - . : . ' : . . ; . . 7 $ 70 $ CO
Sherman ; 3 30 30
Druid Hill ; i 2 25 25
Park 12 115 S3
Ambler 2 23 23
Forest . ' 5 60 10
Walnut Hill 10 SO 75
Franklin 8 75 C3
Lake Ifi 123 103
Central 12 100 S5
Monmouth Park 2 25 25
Vlnton . ' . . . . 3 30 30
Kelloin 1C 130 103
Dupont . * . 4 K 45
Comenius 12 100 85
Kckerman - . 1 20 20
Iothrop 10 no 75
West Side - . 2 25 23
Clifton Hill 4 55 43
Lincoln 1 10 00 73
Iea venvorth , ! ) S3 70
Central Park G 03 B5
Long Annex 8 75 C5
Pleasant , . . . . 1 20 20
Kort Omaha 2 23 25
Farnam ' . 10 PO 73
Saratoga , G 5 C5
COLD AND
GUAHANTHKD TO , CIIKCIC A COM ) IN
A I 'I8W HOUUS AXU I'UEVE.W
C5IIII' AND. I'.VEUMOMA.
Colds lead to coughs , coughs to Pneu
monia and Consumption ; therefore , it is all
important to check a cold before It reaches
the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will posi
tively break a coli Inside of twenty-four
hours If takcnus _ soon as the cold manifests
lUelf. When the cold reaches the lungs or
bronchial .tubes the Cough Cure should bo
used alternately every half hour with the
Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia if used in tha beginning
of a cold. Pneumonia , or Inflammation of
the lungs , can bo controlled by the use of
these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron
chitis , tickling in the- throat , hoarseness , lesser
or voice , soreness of the chest , difficulty In
bi entiling , hacking cough and all pulmonary
diseases where the lungs- are not too far
coi sumed or covered -with tubercles.
If you are ailing step Into the nearest
drug btore andE a 25o vial of ono of
Munyon's nemedlca.i No matter what your
disease , or how m ny .doctors have failed to
cure , It will glvo yYm'Tellef ,
Personal letters la Prof. Munyon , 1505
Irch street , Phltaaelphla , Pa. , answered
with free medical advlco for any disease.-
K n
( Mr mama used Wool Boap ) il with mme tuuj
WO OLEN\ < \ \ \ not shrink If
WOOL SOAP
Wool Bpap U ( lellcnto'and rffrcihlim for bath pur'
-ryiri ) UuaaLarattiuurdeaU. 3.
acaodde & Co , , waken. Chica .
l ( " 8t" Bet ° 1'il bu ,
Columbian . C CO W
Gas * . . . g 75 cr ,
Omaha View. . . . . . . . . . 8 75 85
Mfl < on . . . 14 us ! > : >
Pacific , , . , . S 75 C , ' .
Bancroft . . . . ' . . 7 70 SO
Hlt'son . , . 1 0 M
Wlndxor . t . 4 ft ! 45
Webster . 11 95 Si )
Castcllar . . . . . . . 12 lee S3
l.ontr . > . . S 75 C5
Mnmml Training , . . SO , .
Dodge . S 75 05
Davenport . . . . < . . . . 3 ,10 so
„ , . . . . . . . . . TT $2,700 M.190
Saving per month . t C > : o
Saving in school year. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jl.r.W
.Solxistnpol AVnn Not I
For It was ttken by assault , but a physique
built up , a constitution fortllled by Hostel
ler's Stomach Hitter ? , may bid defiance to the
assaults of malarious disease even In localities
where It Is moat prevalent nnd malignant.
Emigrants to the plague-breeding sections of
the west 'should hour this In mind , and start
with a supply , The Hitters promptly sub
dues dyspepsia , rheumatic and kidney com
plaints , nervousness , constipation nnd bilious
ness.
II AT 13 flP O.\n KAIIK IS MADE.
Tun TliotiMiiml Kxprptcil nt Oriuul
Army Kiiciiiiiiin | < > iit.
B. D. Cabin ell , chairman of the Western
Passenger association , has written Captain
Palmer that n rate of ono faro for the round
trip from points In Nebraska has been made
for the Grand Army of the Kepubllc encamp
ment which Is to bo held In Omaha In Feb
ruary. It Is expected that l.COO veterans will
bi present , and 400 delegates to the Women's
Relief Corps state meeting lo bo held at the
same time.
Tickets will bo sold February 11 nnd 12 ,
good returning until and including February
15.
15.The
The Women's Hellef Corps of the Grand
Army of the Kepubllc gave an entertainment
at Myrtle hall last evening that packed the
auditorium to the doors. The object of the
concert was to raise funds for the expenses
of the coming convention In this city of the
various posts In thestate. . The meeting of
the state ofllcors and members will take
place Fehiuary 12 nnd 13 , and It Is expcctel
that 500 will bo In attendance. Election of
ofllcors nnd outlining the work to be accom
plished during the present year will bo the
order of the session. At the concert last
oNcnlng a musical and literary program was
rendered , the singing of Jules Lombard ,
which received two encores , n violin solo by
Anton Spoerl and the recitation by Mrs. Etta
Matheson being special features. The com
mittee on arrangements was Mrs. E. A. Hull ,
Mrs. S. M. Polffor , Mrs. M. Hay , Mrs. S. W.
Eastman , Mrs. Wllcox nnd Mrs. E. Newton.
Acts at cnce , never falls , One Mtnuto Cough
Cure : A remedy for asthma nnd that fever
ish condlllon which accompanies a severe
cold. The only harmless remedy that pro
duces Immediate results.
IVOUI'I ) NOT HOLD TWO OFFICES.
CHy KiiBliicrr IIoTvi'lI Will
from tliu State lloiirit.
City nngln2r Howell said last night that
there was 'no truth in the report that he
intended to continue , to act as engineer for
the State Board of Irrigation and ale ns
city eh'slneer 'lor ( ho city of Omaha.
In discussing the matter last nlfiht Mr.
Howell said : "I shall resign my position
with iho state board as soon as the old
work , over which I have had supcrvlson , Is
completed , which , without dcubt , will be In
a few weeks. If this work was out of the
way I would resign at once , but as matters
stand at this time , If I should step out ,
work that Is partially completed would have
to bs gene overt again from the beginning ,
which would do a great Injustice to the
state nnd to the people upon whom the ex
pense of constructing the Irrigation ditches
musti fall. However , I shall push the state
work nnd get It out of the way as soon as
possible lhat I may give the whole of my
time and attention to the duties of the of-
nco of city engineer of the city of Omaha. "
Hint. Too SI u oil Hope.
Bd Moore and Pete Carroll were arrested
last nlglit with over 109 feet of new rope
In their possession. Their stories of the
manner in which they became owners of the
rope were somewhat conlllctlnu , but Pete
finally In a burnt of confidence admitted
that he had stolen It from Tom Hurray's
treasures.
1VEATIII3R FOIIECAST.
Fnll of Ttt-fiity IJenrpeH Predicted by
' Observer Welsh has been Instructed to
hoist the cold wave signal. Temperature
will fall 26 or 25 degrees by this evening.
WASHINGTQN , Jan. 21. The forecast for
Wednesday Is :
For Nebraska Fair nnd colder , with a
cold wave Wednesday night ; north winds.
For Missouri Fair in the northwestern
portion : rain In thp. southeaslern portion ;
northeast winds , becoming variable.
For South Dakota Fair ; colder , with a
colcl wave ; northwest winds.
For Iowa ' Fair ; colder in the norlhwest-
nrn nortlon' Wednesday : much colder
Wednesday nlcht , with n cold wave ; winds
becoming northwest.
For Kansas Fair weather ; colder Wednes
day night ; winds becoming north.
I/ocnl Ilccoril.
IS HURTING SOUTH OMAHA
Now Bates on Live Stock Shipments Dis-
. criminating.
CONFERENCE WITH RAILROADS WILL BE HAD
Uoiiuiilttcr Appointed
tin * Iiilcrt'MlM Conrorncil How
the Tariff Oiiernten to the Din-
< llllVIIIltllKC Of till !
A great many complaints arc coming In
from the country as to the unfavorable- rates
charged on live stock shipments to South
Omaha as compared with other market ? .
Kansas City Is taking stock out of central
Nebraska , In territory that Is nearer South
Omaha , because the rates are lower to Kan
sas City. The stock men Interested are
very much aroused over the present situ
ation and demand that Immediate action
bo taken to remedy thcso evils. The Live
Stock exchange at South Omaha has ap
pointed a committee of seven , made up of a
representation of the commission , stock
yards and packing Interests , to meet with
the railroads to sco it a correction of this
discrimination of the arbitrary charge can
not be made. J. I ) . Ulancbard , a member
of this committee , explains the situation
as follows :
, " 0n January 1 of this year the railroad
companies doing business in Nebraska in
stituted the weighing system as a b.isls of
freight charges on live stock , In place of
so many dollars per car. as has heretofore
been In vogue. The people admit this prin
ciple of charging freight on this class of
business to bo correct , knowing , as thay
do , that It has been In effect and successfully
operated In 11 other stales. They believe
It has come to stay and are willing to agree
with the railroads in acknowledging the
principle to be correct.
"Tho basis upon which the railroads ap
pear to have arrived at their present tariff
was by taking the minimum weight , plus
1,000 pounds , and dividing It by the dollars
per car , which gave the cents per hundred
which they charge upon live , stock to this
market. The mlnlmums used Iti this state
are the same that are us-ed In all other
states , namely : Fifteen thousand pounds
for a standard car of hogs and 19.000 pounds
for a standard car of cattle , EO that If the
shipper leads within the minimum , plus
1,000 pounds , his rate will not bo changed
over the old rate , but If lie exceeds that
his rate wilt bo marc.
"In addition to those charges Is a , charge
of $1.50 per car , called a switching charge ,
which is arbitrary and additional to the
cents per hundred pounds. It was not known
that this charge was going to be made until
after the Issuance of the new freight tar
iffs , when It was discovered in a foot note
at the bottom of the sheet. This operates
as a discrimination against the South
Omaha live slock market , because It Is ex
cessive over any of our competitors.
"Heretofore the railroads have paid the
stock yards company $1.DO per car for doing
that work. For an illustration : The railroad
company would set a tralnload of cattle on
the sidetrack , disconnect the engine and go
and got the money for making the haul.
The stock yards company would then take
up the responsibility and switch the cars
to the chutes , unload them end switch them
back to the railroad company's sidetracks.
For this work it charged $1.50 per car ,
which looks llko a reasonable charge.
"To the commission men who are doing
business at the stock yards It looks unrea
sonable and unjust for the railroad companies
to make this charge of $1.50 , for the reason
that the operation of the new tariff Increases
the revenue of the railroad companies about
$5 per car , ? o that they can bolter afford to
pay the stock yards company for doing a
part of their work , than they could before
this increase In , revcnua took place. There
Is a movement on foot now by which they
will bo asked to consume this switching
charge in their freight charges , so that
stock arriving at South Omaha will not be
subjected to any more charges than if shipped
to other markets. The reason of the In
crease In revenue to the railroad companies
Is because the figuring was made on too low
a minimum. In other words , a farmer In
Nebraska generally gets twenty cattle for a
carload. Ho feeds them through the winter
and when he comes to load them out In the
spring ho finds that they have gained in
weight , so that they will average 1,250 pounds
apiece. This would make 25,000 pounds ,
which Is In excess of the minimum allowed
by the railroad company 5,000 pounds , upon
which ho has to pay a higher rate In cents per
10D pounds , and which Increases his freight
a llko proportion of dollars. For Illustra
tion , say a farmer's rate was $25 per car
under the old system , It would bo 12 > / & cents
per 100 pounds , provided he did not load
over 20,000 pounds. Uut the farmer has
25,000 pounds of cattle to ship , so in place of
his freight being $25 It Is $31.23 , or $ G.2C per
car more than It was under the old rate.
"Another tiling that Is noticeable In the
now tariff Is the fact that no change has
been made in railroad rates to Chicago from
Nebraska points , and In this a discrimina
tion against the South Omaha market can
easily be seen , for the reason , as stated be
fore , that the operation of the now tariff
Increased the rate to this market and has
not changed ! t to Chicago , so that If Chicago
cage were a competitor for Nebraska business
in 1895 , she -vylll bo a harder 'competitor to
meet In 1890 , under the new tariff. This can
readily bo seen If It bo applied to the owner
of a bunch of cattle In Nebraska.
"The South Omaha market does not want
to bo considered In the capacity of a specu
lator's market , but as legitimate In every
respect. The stock comes hero and Is Bold
to packers , who prepare * It for food and dis
tribute It among the poiple , and n very
small percentage of the fat stock Is sold to
the speculators. So wo bellovo the Industry
Is worthy of the consideration of the rail
roads , and wo Insist that the discrimination
against us In favor of Chicago Is duo to
carelessness and In not Intentional. "
Itlo Orninle Ilonily to Come In.
CHICAGO , Jan. 21. A conference of the
lines Interested in the rate troubles in Col
orado was held at the .ofllco of Chairman
Caldwell. The Hlo Grande Western wss
present end thcro wore chances when the
meeting adjourned that the road would be
come a member of the Western Passenger
association. All tha roads of tUo association
are very anxious to bring this about , as It
will go a long way toward settling tlio
troubles that have existed between the Col
orado lines for a year past. With the illin-
cultlea In that ttato wiped out , the path of
the Western association will be as clear as
It Is possible for It to become , considering
the opposing interests of many of Us mum-
A
GIVEN AWAY
Consisting : of ono shoot of FARM BUILDINGS and ono shoot
of 70 Subjects , DOMESTIC ANIMALS , otc. Theao are to
please the children. The Farm Houeo end Animals can
bo out out and made to etand , thus ranking a complete
Mlnlaturo Furm Yard.
3 Ways to Get This Farm :
C rtsl Q Ooupona ) or
* jdlU 1 Ooupon and 0 Oonts j or
10 Oonts without any Oonpon , to
BUACKWELL'O DURHAM TOBACCO CO. , DURHAM , N. C. ,
and the Farm will bo eont you POSTPAID. You will find
ono Ooupon Inside each 3 ounce bag1 , und two Coupona
Inaldo each 4 ounce bag of
BlacKweii's Gennioe DnrliaiTo&aGco. &
Buy a bap of this Celelwated Smokinf Tobacco , and read the
coupon , which gives a list ofotherpreiiuumsaiiUJiowtoijetthcHi.
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
bcrj. The meeting wilt ba rosutncJ tomor
row. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
COM--I3III3MCI3 WAS I'OSTI O.\RI .
r of t'nlnn ' Pacific Ofllclnln nnd
Conilticinm ( iom Over.
Deputy Mastcr-ln-Clmncery AlexAnder ol
the Union Pacific yatpm ycstcnlny stfttcd
that the meeting between the officials of th
ro.til nml rcpreenlatlvcs of the conituetori
\votiM not occur this work. H wng to hav <
bee-n held Monday , but on Account ot hit
nbscneo from the city Chlet Clark ot thi
conductors was prevented from attending , nnd ,
the conference wet * postponed. The conduo. ,1
tcrs will request a rearrangement of thcll i
present running schcdtilo nnd the restoration
of one or more trains. They assert that then
are not now a mifllclcnt ntimbor ot crowi
employed , nnd that some conductors nro earn.
Ing- scarcely a living wage. Just what will
bo the outcome ot the conference cannot bi
torctold , but It Is well known that retrench.
111 out has been the onlcr of thc < day for sonn
time with the Union Pacine. Krom all alon |
the route of the recent Inspection party catni
reports ot reduction of forces ; wherever tin
services of nn extra man could bo dispensed
with , that man was discharged.
Secure I.oiv Itntcn. '
MINNEAPOLIS , Jan. 21. The locn )
Knights of Pythias played a trump cart
today In their gdtno for a cent n mlle rait
for the national encampment next summer
by the announcement that Iho See line nn <
Its connections had agreed to gr n' till
much wanted rate. Inasmuch as this meant
n cent a mlle not only on all the terrltorj
ot tlio See and the Canadian 1'aclllc , but
from lloston , New York. Uelrolt , Iluffnlc
nnd other competitive ) points , the committal
feels sure the Western PasseiiKcr ossocla-
tlon , which has hitherto refusal the rate ,
will bo compelled lo grant It. The Pythlani
contended thnt as the rate has been granted
the 0. A. H. encampment at St. Paul tin
week following they wore entitled to tin
eamo privilege. Developments will now bi
eagerly watched.M .
. .
M .i I *
The careful mother always keeps Salva
tion Oil , handy , for cuts and bruises.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS j
cccocccoecooccccccococcccco
Sheriff Staltzer ot Pnplltlon was In town
yesterday afternoon and arrested Matt
Gardner , a paroled convict. Gardner haa
been wanted for some time. It Is charged
that ho was Implicated In the burglary ol
Qulgley's soap factory. The day after tha
robbery n couple ot Omaha ofllcers were In
town looking for Gardner , but failed to find
111 in. Gardner was sent up from Omaha
some tlmo ago fcr grand larceny anil was
paroled. A reward of JGO was offered for
him. The Sarpy county shcrlft .went to a
saloon In the south part ot town and waited.
Gardner came In with a can to bo filled
with beer and was apprehended. Sheriff
Stnltzer took the prisoner to the county
Jail In Omnhn.
UlirlNtiiinnii AnniviM'H a Councilman.
Police Judge Chrlstmann takes excep
tions to the remarks of a member of the
city council who criticised him for send
ing so many prisoners to the county Jail
nnd thus running up the expenses ot the
city. A look at the court records shows
that during the months of October , Novem
ber and December , 1895 , the Judge sent to
the county Jail nineteen prisoners , live on
full fnro and fourteen on bread nnd water.
The hills for the three months as presented
by the county commissioners amount to
J31.7G. This amount , the Judge contends ,
Is not unusually large , ns most of tlio petty
criminals arc given thirty m'nutes In which
to leave the city or take a dose of bread
nnd water. As a rule vagrants and the llko
prefer to leave town at cnce rather than
run the chance of a slim , diet In the county
Jail. _ _
To IHxNolvu tlie Injunction.
On Friday of this week the mayor , the
city attorney nnd Jtdge ) Doane" will go to
Lincoln and appear betqre ono of the Judges
ot the United State ? court and file a motion
to dissolve the Injunction In the water
works case. If the court does not the city
council will bo prevented from passing the
( ordinance which was : Introduced naming
the rates to be charged for water In the
city. One member ot the council who haa
taken n prom'nent part in this fight sold
yesterday that the ordinance would never
pass because the corporation had a hold on
certain members of the council.
Mrs. Herzberg , Thirtieth and T , died yes
terday ot consumption.
John Clay , Jr. , of Chicago was the guest
yesterday of W. N. Babcock.
Police Judge Chrlstmann has made up
his mind to bo n candldntc for ro-electlon.
The King's Daughters of the Presbyte
rian church meat this afternoon with Mrs.
Watson.
J. n. AVllkerson of the Missouri Paclflo
car department was visiting Chief Car In-
fcpector Cresay yesterday.
The South Omaha Plattsdeutschcr vercln
will give n mask ball at Sangcr hall on the
evening of February 8. Four prizes nro
offered.
The revival meetings at the Baptist church
nro growing In Interest. Preaching every
night this week except Saturday by Ilev.
Hunt ot Ashland.
"Hnttlesnako Abe , " ono of the men em
ployed breaking horses nt the stock ynrdi
liorso stable , "was Injured yesterday after
noon on the head. The broncho Abe wai
riding got away from him and dashed Intc
the stable. The door was not high criough
to admit both horse and rider and Abe'i
head was bruised , but not seriously.
At a meeting of the Kmanon club lasl'
night the following officers were elected !
George Faux , president : Henry Schmlllng ,
vlco president ; Charles Hrdllcka , secrolaryi
D. T. Montague , treasurer. The club wai
organized for the purpose ot giving a Kerlci
of dances during the winter and the flrsl
dance will bo given tonight at Y. M. I. hall ,
The action of 'the clly cot-ncll Monday nlghl
In granting liquor licenses to eight appli
cants who readvertlsed give * the Hoard ol
Education * l,000 nnd the gencrnl fund ol
the city | SOO. This money has been tied ur
In the courts slnco last spring because the
applicants did not advertise In the papoi
having the largest circulation In the county.
which Is The Omaha Evening Ueo. About
$10,000 In nil Is tied up and It IB thn hop ]
of the members ot the Hoard of Education
that the matter may bo speedily settled , at
the board Is bankrupt ,
IiuiiiOHl Ovi-r Mm. Duur'iT ItciiialiiN.
The InrjucHt over the body of Mrs , Alnrli
Door , who wau burned to 'death Hominy
night , c'ecunuil yesterday afternoon. Th
Jury found Iho lire to bo of an origin tin-
known.
TJio linueHt was hrlcf. Chief Kcaell nnil
Patrolman Dillon were called upon to tes
tify to the factH ii'Baiillns ; the lire , which
were iilrendy Icnown through newspaper lie.
counts , Hiinry Door , the stepson , guvo ovl
iloncuvhlch ( li veloieil | nntlilnx now. Hj
i-ald Hint lilH inotlicrvris mentally unLiul-
iiitfcil , In hlH opinion , for wnio time , hut
ihnt Hhu hitJ l > eun iippan.-ntlv enno nltico InHt
Hcploinlier , nnd ( liriHforo he Iliought Hho
writ ) mfu uloiic. Ho li-sillled that liu thotiKht
tlint lilb mother tot lire to tha bed liciself ,
ArrcMti-iI After .Many Inyw.
John Wood \VitH arrcsteil by Olllcer Jlloona
yt-stcnlay nftiTiioon on nu old complaint ,
worn out by William liurna , churning him
with larceny , Wood and Jlurns were fnr-
meily looininuti-.s nt tliu Uoilgc liolel on
Thlriecnth utrei : ! . One niornlni ; Jiutrm woke
up nnd WJH yuiinlsvil lo dbcuver lhat hN
frlond hnd tlctmrlod In tha night and hail
inken wllli him Ihu oontciils of u trunk
lliu valu of xvlilrli iva nboiit } 33. The
iiollci- were notllk-il but went unable to Una
Wood until
Ariiuir I'lnle iJiX'n AVcut ,
Six cnrloadii of armor plato from liothlo-
hum , PH. , reached Oinahii lunt evening over
tlio NnrthwpHtorn , conrlcned to the Union
Iron wurltH of Ban Franclrco , It l lit Mined
to form a part of thu annument of the bat
tle Hhlp OroKdii , now under construction
by that firm fgr Iho government.
H 'H n llnil ll > r ,
Albert Mclntoeh , a colored lioy , 9 years of
net- , was lodged at the atiitlon nn the com-
plalnt of Ma parents last nlijlit. They
lhat Alb'.Tl Is liicorrlKlble.
DOUU-Mr. . Slarln , ut her rcsldeisco 1707 N.
2Sh | m. l-'uccral from Bt. John's Episcopal
church , cor. iftitli und Franklin mx. , 2:35 :
p. : il.Vednc < layl Jun. i2d