Nebraska Newspapers

    Tni3 OUtAHA DAtLY J > ESiTJIUISDA\r. JAKUABT 30 , 1890.
SPEC1RL NOTICES.
AilvcrllKcmoniH for tticne colninnn
ttlll lie tnkrn until ISi.lO p. > n. for
tin1 evening nnd tinlll B I' . i . ( or the
innrnlnv nnil Snnilnr editions.
Ailvortl ern , 1 > r rpqncxtlnK n Jiimi-
l > crnt cliecU , cnn linro nnmrcm n < l-
< lri-x cil in n iininlicrcil Idler In cnro
r Tlio Hep. Atmrcm no nililrc c l
will lie rtcllvcroit tipoii iiron-iilntlon
of Hie clicclc outllntes , 1 l-2o n
rroril nritl lnf.crtloti | le n word
thereafter. Nollilnw Inken for lc
iimn ST.o for flrnt limcrtlon. Tlicio
nil rrlliicmfiitii iniidl lie rnn consccn-
tlvolr.
WANTHD MAM3 lini.P.
rojmin nuMANn nKUOiwnn :
Rood iildo line for lianlwor" or lmmt ealea-
mnn. Call or address Ml So. " "
WANTED. K MKN AND TEAMS TO SK.I.I *
nur feed BrlncJ rs nml cookers. bnlnry , J >
li tZM r cr motilli , nccordlns to nblllty. The
MtchfltM MfB. Co.Veti3ler City. In.
II Mil3 FZf
anoccnr cnunK ; BA uv.it v i
S > 1 per cent ; send stnmp. Uox .
TVANTP.D. BICHTCn TI2AM TOU .
fpcvl4lty uriowj man nnJ wife. Ar '
ID. "bFriciTiioy , AI-I-IA nit. HOSK-
water. 122 Ilee lild . H-MiS 36
WAN-TOD. A COOK : ALSO SECOND ami- .
with city references. Mrs. Harsh , J"8.0'
C-.H-31
IliMwnell Hall.
KOH HXT HOUSES.
HOUSES. K. K. DAKLINO , BAKKEn ' "f
HOUSES IN AM. I'AHTS OP THE cITi"T > E
Davis Compnny.lSOj . U 126
O. P. _ Fynam.
STANKbnD ClUCLE COTTAans. 6 HOOM.
maJcrn. Byron Ile fl Co. , 21S Bo. 14th t.
t AND -nOOM HOUSES ON PARNAM AND
B-room houne on 22d nnJ I avcnwortli. cheap.
Jno. W. Ilobbln , 1 N. Y. Life DMg
HOUSES , BENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 1STH ST.
IIODEUN HOUSES. C. A. BTAHIl , 9 N. T.
Ufa building. D-M1SO _
UIOIIT-nOOM. ALb CONVENIENClw : Bli
b'outli Tlilrtv-gccond ; nnd many others : an
Iws. F. D.'Wead , Sixteenth and Douclns.
D M192 Fl
on KENT. MODERN HOUSE ; - - -
rooms ; with bath ; on car line : ncnr park :
AIM small house : pnoJ location : only ? * , _ Onn.
nclt. 504 Ilrown Mock. D M J J.I *
FOR nnNT , NicrTBOvrii I-HONT EIGHT
room trick howe , with nil modern Improve
ment * and In first-class condition : pOBsf > sslpn
Klvpn Junimry 15. Inciulre on premlspg , 2610
Halt Howard street. P-S19
S-HOOM FLATS , J5.00 ; 1022 N. MST. .
? f
FOlt RENT. A NICE C-ItOOM HOUSE N13WIJY
papered. IS.OO per month , Inclutllne city water ,
to people that pay rent In advance , 119 N.
37lh ; talte Famam car : Stoouel , next to "
STEAM HEATED STOKES AND FLATS.
Ilownrd nanck. agent. 1010 Chicago st.
D 1(4-1 1
4-nOOM COTTAGE. NO. 2722 FAnNAJl ST.
Jlliton Ilogers & Eons , 14th nnd Farnam SU.
D COO
Fl7vm ELEVENTH AND HOWArtp , 6
roim . newly papered and painted , J15.00. 314
Flrat Nnfl bank bldg. V-W-31
POll IlKST PUIIXISI115D ItOOMS.
FIRST CLASS DOAHD AT 1C10 DAVENPORT
FUUNISHKD AND UNFURNISHED IlOOStS ,
VN Itli moUern conveniences. 1713 ChlcnKO st ,
3 NICE FUIlNISIinD OR .UNFURNISHED' '
rooms ; light liouneUefplntr : 1112 S. " Ji- .
TIEAUTIKUMA- FURNISHED ROOMS LIOIIT
lioU8PKeoilnf , 2010 Hnrney. K .10-2"
rtJRNlSHTO ROOMS : ' STEAM , 20J SO 2.vni
2011 KT. MARY'S AVENUE. KUIlNlSi ;
L , SI737
looms ; housekpculng. v
rL'llNISIII2D IIOOMS AND 11OAHD.
FRONT ROOMS. WEIJj HEATEU : .FAMILY
board If dwlrcd ; rates reasonable. 224 North
23d st F-S70
CLASS BOARD : ieio DAVENPORI ST.
NICELY FURNISHED TIOOMS WITH HOARD.
Terms reasonable. Call 2107 Douglas. F-495-C
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS \VITII OR WITHout -
out board ; steam ht-nt ; electric bells : baths ; ratei
reatonablc. Midland Hotel. ICth & ChlroROit.
i r Is
FURNISHED HOOM. MODERN. WITH HOARD.
f5 week ; also suite rooms. The Rose.SOM Harney.
LARGE SOUTH HOOM WITH "STEAM ; EX
ci-llcnt table ; references. 202 N. "th.
i-INB ROOMS ; WITH HOARD ; FOR OEN
tlomen ileslrlnc pleai > nn\ homo ; private fam
ily , handsomely1 situated ; references. 722 North
IHtli st , IM731 30 *
VUrtNISHED ROOMS , SINGLE OR EN SUITE ,
with or without board ; modern conveniences ;
8li ! Howard St. F 734-31'
FOH IlEXT UXFUIINISHED ROOMS.
4 ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL ;
reisnnnWe rent ; nice tor uousekeeplnff. 1701
Webster St. Q M556
NICE OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT
SIS N , 17th st ; upstairs. - < 3 M344 31
C UNFURNISHED CHAMUERS FOR HOUSE-
Kwpliis. man and wife ; wliter la kitchen ; sl
Blnkuste ; pipe. 319 No. 17th a Me
roil IlEXT STO1UES AND OPFICI3S.
FOU HENT. THE 4-STORY 1IRIC1C DUILDINQ
el 810 Farmun kt. Ihls bulljlnn has u lire-
proof cement basement , complete stenm tieut *
Inc nxlures , water t > n ill floors , ens. etc. Ap
ply at the offlco o' Th llee. I SV >
HALLS SU1TA11I.E I'OIl SOCIETY PURPOSES ,
cerond nnd thlid IKmra. 1001 Fnrnam ; lent rcu-
BO table. 214 Flist Nat'l buiiU bide.
I-4S23-31
FOR RENT AN OLD F.STAI1LIS1IEU ORO-
cery utore ; putlablo als3 for meat market : cocxl
locution. Inqulie 1C1S Farnam St. I MG73- &
AOlir.TS WAXTUD.
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKK ORDERS FOR
our celebrated (1,00 custom pants and cults.
Chiciieo Custom I'.mts Co. , : Fifth u\e. ,
, Chlcniro. J-M347 F :
HICNTAL AGKXCY.
J. II. PARROTTE , JtOOM 23 , DOUGLAS HUC.
LM-833 FU
STOHAGE.
ETORAOE , FRANIC EWER3. 1214 HARNEY.
M-131
TACIFIC B'tOIIAQK AND WAREUOUSE CO. ,
fOS-310 Jones. General ( torajia an4 forwunjlnj.
M-1U
BURNISHED HTli-AM-HEATED ROOMS , MODem -
em coiuenlPnces. board. C02 South 13th. J.1-.165
W.\XTISn T ) HUY.
LIST REAL ESTATE WITH F. D. WEAD.
Sixteenth nnd l.nitlai. N MI93 II
KECOND HAND I'UItNITURE , IIROWN'S , 103
B. Hill , ti-Ct
WANTED. TO HUY , A FARM TEAM AND'A
cuw , AildrenD , lth jjaitlculars. P , O , l x M2 ,
Council lllurfi.N MCS9 30
move , AdJrcss E. a. J , . 2JI Hurt
HurtN
N 7H-J8'
I'Otl
AND CAIH-nTS AT J3 8O. IOTH
-
HARD WOOD 4 AND 6-FOOT FHNCU FOR
coin crlbblnc C. it. Lee , Ml Douutas.
| O-IM
FOR SALE. .STOflC OF CRESCENT LAND
ronuuny ; Kpbvvlld lntt tiu nt. LM1I or address -
dress H , F. Dalljy , Jf ) N. Y. Llfu
CLAIHVOYAST9.
MRS. DR. It. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT. RE
liable business medium ; tth year at 1U N. Hth
8-1U
"OH'SY QUEEN" FORTUNE TELLER
Indies , Ma ; gentlemen , 11.04 ; lucky charms
1S2.1 Famnm street , iKtwftn ISth nnd 19th ! no
l m. S-M7IO F5
JIASSAGH , DATHS , CTO.
MADAM SMITH. ISM DOUGLAS STREET. SD
t\yyr \ , room II. Massnge , stenm , nleohol am
KUlphurine bath * . T tl 1
MME. LARUE ; MASSAGE ; 1517 HOWARD
street. T M450 HJ *
MME. AMES , FORMERLY OF ST , LOUIS , MAS
sage and biths. C7 S. 13th st. . 2d lloor , room 10
T CSJ 1
BATHS , MASSAGE. MME. POST. 318'i S. 13TII
FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED I1AUMLEY
17th and 81. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 440.
U-141
SUPERFLOU8 HAIR AND MOLES RE
moved by electricity. Mme. Post , 219H S. ISth.
MISS VAN VALKENHUROH DESTROYS PER
manently by electricity superfluous hair , moles
rts. etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Life blJB.
U-501
HONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL. PROPerty -
erty ; strictly conndtntlal. Address 1 * . O. llox
JI6 U-1IJ
WEDDING INVITATIONS , 1JURKLEY PTG.CO.
U 23S Fl
VIAVI CO. . 3(8 REE BUILDING ; HOME
treatment for Indies ; physician of fifteen year
.experience In attendance ; consultation free.
ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. F
Uodlkcr , 1302 DouRlns street. 'J M821 F
WONDERFUL 8YSTF.M FOR MAKING OLD
faces yowiR ! wrinkles removed. 200 DouRlnn
l > ! k. Wrlto Mine. True. U Mm Fit *
llii.Ii : KPI'EIILY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
at 1909 Farnam. I.aily canvassers \\nnto. ! .
U M708 F23
MISS MASON'S SCHOOIj FOR DRESSMAK
Ini ; . over ll'slon Stoic , In Rnhrbaugh lliislness
college Imll. Elevator entrance on
CRIPPLE CREEIC-WRITE US FOR ANY-
thlnff you want to know about It."e gtinr < -
nntce correct Information. A 1 references. The
C C. Detective agency , box CSS , Cripple- Creek
Colo. . U M733 F6
MOXEY TO LOAN-HHAL CSTATI3.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 318 N. Y
Life. Loans at low rates for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property
W-14J
HONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TH2
O. F. Davis Co. . 1505 Fnrnam st. W-141
B PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Oil OMAHA
teal estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Melkle. Omaha
W 145
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Urennan , Lave & Co. , Paxton blk.
W 147
CITY LOANS. C , A. STARR , 925 N. T. LIFE
. W-113
MORTGAGES. G. O. WALLACE. BROWN BL1C
W 143
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED C1T1
property. W. Farnam Fmlth & Co. , 1320 Fnrnam
W-150
'
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW HATES.
J. D. Zlttle , 19th and Douglas , Omaha.
W--1S1
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO
10 years ; low rates. Garvln Bios. , 210 N. Y. L.
W 152
FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND
Douglas. W M192 Fl
GEO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON BLK.
W 534 F7
MONEY TO LOAX CHATTELS.
MONET TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
hordes , n neons , etc. , at lowest rates In city ;
no lemoval or coeds ; elrlctly confidential ; you
cun pay the loan oft at any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
SOC-S. ICth at.
X 13J
MONEY TO LOAN , 3tf. CO , 00 DAYSi'FURNI-
turc. planus , etc. Dult Green , room 8 , Darker
block. X 131
C1IATVCES.
STAPLE DRY GOODS STOCK FOR SALE
best stand Ui best town of Nebiaska. Addrces
K C. Bee.Y MC19 F3
. AND IS THE CHEAPest -
est speculative commodity In the world today ;
anyone who has a dollar to spare should buy
tt ; trade through a responsible.house , and get
reliable Information by sending for our large
rod book , containing all the necessary Informa
tion to enable anyone to handle their Invest
ments Intelligently ; nlso our dally market bul
letin , vvhic'.i fUgee&tH when nnd what to buy ;
both free. Stansell & Co. . bankers and brokers ,
132 Traders' building. Chlcaso. Y C37 29
CRIPPLE CRKEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND
sure ; K and upwards Invested often brings
fabulous und quick rctuias by placing your
orders with the Van Duren Investment Co.
( Incorporated ) , bankers and brokers , SOS ICth
St. , Denver , Colo. Y M718
WANTED , " PRINTER "wiTlO T67 R"ARE OP-
portunlty. Address Printer , K 19 , "Jec" ofllce ,
Omaha. Y 722-23 *
ONE MILLION DOLLARS PI3R MONTH
Is the present output of the Cripple Creek gold
mines , and tnvcstorw uns making fortunes In
Cripple Un-ek stocks. Wo lire offering a lim
ited amount of the Bull Ilill-noKl Tunnel com
pany's block at 10 tenta per share. Send checker
or mcney order for n. block of this etock. We
have lnve ted our own money In It , and have
confidence In the proposition.
THE RAMSAY C. BOGY INVKSTMENT CO , ,
Members Colorado Mining Slock Kxchansre ,
Mining Exchange Building , Deiuer. Colo.
Note the following rcfi-rences. used by per
mission : David II. Moffnt , provident I iist Na
tional Uink ; SlmCn Guggenheim , mine und smel
ter owner ; William A. Farlsli , mining engineer ,
oil of Dimver , I''lrst National bank , Colorado
Fprlngs. Colo. ; Flrnt National bank , I lncolrt ,
N < 'b. ; IHUbard , Spencer , Bartlctt & Co. . Chi
cago. Y M73C ! 0
FOR SALE. IN THE- BEST AND LIVELIEST
town In Oklahoma , a nice , well selected slock
nf u'.ieU lurdunrq ; tin uhop In 'connection ; no
Implements or vehicles ; county seat ; popula
tion. 4,000 ; Invoice 14,000 ; well establlehed ; 111
health causeof etlllng. Address Whllsltt
Arrlpgton , El Reno , Olcl. Y M739 F1S
FOR EXCHANGE.
I WILL TRADE
2,000 acres of clear farm land '
In parcels to suit ,
Located In Uolt'uml Sheridan counties.
For
Merchandise or clear Omaha real estate.
Address K 17 , Bee. Z 97
WANTED STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
dlso or clothing , to Invoice from (10,000 to
( li.OOi ) , for llrst mortgages und clear land. To
o ncr only ; -no reply to agents. Address Box
017 , Norfolk , Neb. Z C79-F2
FOH SALE HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS E3-
peclally adapted to fruits ; 77 acres with brick
yurJ In complete running order ; 7&-horse luwcr
engine and boiler , new pattern sward brick
machine and pugmlll ; Pott's crushers , track
and cars with wlmllns drum to haul clay from
bank , two carts and wagon to haul wood ,
sheda with pallets for 120,000 brlk . one hand
press , abundance of clay and wood , dwelling
house with six rooms , kitchen and bath room.
Good water and location , peifectly lifu'.ttir.
James McCullough , postotllca Quintette. I' ; ] .
ME-30S-Ftb I
BARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY FRO1 > .
< rtli * and ( arms. Jno. N , Frtnzcr , cpp. K o.
RE 1M
GEO. P. BEMIS. HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 205 and 300 1'axton block.
R1S-323-
BARGAINS , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS ,
tala or trade. F. K , Darling , Barker Block.
R E-W
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
RE 113
HOUSES WIN'TEIIED.
HORSES WINTERED ; TIK3T OP CARE
Ki"en horses , both winter and surcmtr. Addreii
M. J. Welch. Gretna. Neb. M77J
IIMIEIITAKEHS AXD UMHALMJCHS.
II. K. BURKET. FUNER. L DIRECTOR AND
coilialmer , HIS Chlcsgu st. lelrpbcne 0. 1C6
BWANEON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMING , TEU 10o )
11
U. O. HAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM-
liaimtr. 1417 Farnam ! . . tcUphgnt SiJ. je
KLOCUTJO.V.
2ULEMA FULLER. CU UARI1ACH IH.K. . EN-
enmnenls ruado for readlncs In an out of clly.
HIinUTHAM ) AND TVl'EWIUTIIVfJ.
A. C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , til N. Y. LIFU.
in
Ul'HOLSTniUXU
JI'HOLSTERJNG. FURNITURE REPAIRED
nd packed very cheap this month. M. tt.
vmirs , T I. 3i. in
HtJILDIXa ATU LOAJf ASSOCIATIONS
BHARE3 IN MUTUAL K A B. ASS'N PAY
6. 7 , S p r cent when 1 , 2 , 1 years old ; altrar
redeemable. 1704 Farnam it. , Nattlnger , Sec
163
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Inttmt on saving. Apply to Omahn L. A B
Ats'a , 1704 Bee bldg. O , M. Nattlngpr , Sec.
170
AIUSIC , ART AM ) LAXOUAGH.
GEORGE F. GELLENRECIC. BANJO AND
Eultnr teacher. 15 Chicago tt. 1M
NEW I-LVNOa RENTED AND SOLD ON EASY
pments. . Wllllnin II. Schmollcr , 6th lloo
McCague building. C$3 1 *
NEW CLASSES FOllMED FOR BEGINNERS
nt Mornnd's this we k ! adults , Tuesday am
Friday , 8 p. m. ; children. Saturday , )0 ) B. m.
flnt Iff sons taken privately If desired ! op i
tl > y nnd evening ; nuemblle * . Thursday , SJ :
p ii.i gentlemen nnd ladle * . Wo. M M7 F1S
IHCYGLBS.
DON'T BUY A BICYCLE UNTIL YOU SKI
our ' (9 line. We sell sundries nnd do repair
Ing. Ak-Sar-Bcn Cycle Co. . 119 South ISth
R'reet. 409-F-ll.
OMAHA BICYCLE CO. , BEST PLACE TO BUY
bicycles ; bicycles repaired , 323 N. ICth st. COT
" " "
FOR SALE7"l""NATIONAI IICYCLE. USED
only a short time. Call evenings ; cheap for
cash , 83S So. 2it ! ft. 714-25 *
I'AWMIHOKEHS.
II. MAROW1T2 LOANS MONEY. 4IS N. 1C ST
IC3
HOTELS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COIt.
13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week. ICt
UEHMATOLOUY.
BLEMISHES pcrmnnonUiro-
_ moved by rcRulnr pujrslclans.g
20 years' practical experience. .1. It. Wood
burr 127 W. 2d HU , N.Y. , Inventor of Wood
bnryV Kaclnl Poap , ICO p. book for n Btnmp
Branch Offices' Boston , riilln.plilcagobUIxnl8.
Pn x-li > ltrpr pir atouUjr 'l'1ll'lt'.1 ' ' o i nj onrllttla
bonk eutltlcd "il allh Lrlnc' llaiwlnun " 11 rom jou Tiolli-
Inj ? to try-our rcmwllM. VV rnd ir t nt Tr to rrore wo
ran euro > oa. Kd iire > otll > tloa or C. 0.13. fraud. Addrcis
In rminilcit < Hi.
rilVMCIAHS' LISIITTTJ1 IKJ JIuml < Trap1r < Chbaro , ! ! !
OK.
WCGREW
: s TIIK OM v
SPECIALIST
WHO TKKATS AU ,
PRIVATE DISEASES
Weakness ft Disorder of
MEN ONLY
SO Years Experience ) ,
0 Years In Omaha.
RooV Fre . Coniulatio !
mi ( nation Free.
14th anri Farnam Sts *
*
WHITE STAR LINE
Sailing from New York Wednesdays , as follows
Brltnnnlc Wednesday. Feb. u. 10 a. m.
Majestic Wednesday. Tel ) . 12. 10 a. m.
Germanic Wcimnulay , Feb. 19 , 10 n. m.
Teutonic. Wednesday , Feb. ! f . 10 n. m.
United States nnJ Royal Mall Steamers.
Saloon passage , ICO and upward , according to
steamer eelectetl nnd location of berth.
Second cnbln $23 , J40 on Mnjestlc and Teutonic
DRAFTS payable on demand everywhere In
Great Ilrltnln and Ireland sold nt lowest rates.
For Inspection of plans of fttcamcrs and nny
further Information apply to local agents or dlrec
to II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Q'l An't 23 U'way.
N. Y. S. TENNY FRKNCII. GM W'n An't.
244 SOUTH CLARK ST. , CHICAGO. .
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves InURLINOTON & MO. lUVKlUArrlvea
OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.f Omaha
Denver Express . 9:33am :
4:3Spin.Illc. : Hills , Mont. & Puget Snd Ex. 4 : < Kpm
4:3upm : . Denver i\preiis . 4:00pm :
7OJpm. : . Nebraska Local ( exwpt Sunday ) . . 7:4'.pm
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday ) . . .n:2Jum
2:43pm..ra : t Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . . _
Leaves 1CHICAGO , I1URLINQTON & Q.lArrtveg
OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.f Omaha
5.00pm Chlcaco Vestibule. . ' . StOO.un
9lam : Chicago Express 4lSpm :
7:50pm..Chicago & St. Louis Express. . . 8:00nm :
ll:35am Paclllc Junction Local G.1Qpm :
Fast Mall 2i40pm.
Leaves ( CHICAGO , MIL. & ST. PAUL.Arrives |
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sti | Omaha
G:00pm : Chicago Limited 8:05am :
10:45am..Chicago : Exprcsn ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 8:25pm :
Loaves ( CHICAGO & NORTH WEST1 N. | Arrives
OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th" & Mason Sts. | Omaha
lliOOam Eastern Express 3:10pm :
4:4 : 5pm Vestlbuled Limited SMTipm
7OSam Carroll I assengor 1040pm ;
5:4" : > pm Omaha Chicago Special 8:00.vni :
4:20pm : Boone Local 9:30im :
Missouri Valley Local D30am ;
Leaves CHICAGO. H. I. & PACIFIC-IArrlves
Omaha Union Depot. 10th & Maagn Sta. [ Omaha.
EAST.
10:40un..Atlantic : : Exprefa ( ex. Sunday ) . , . E:3r : pm
C:23pm : Night Express 8:13am :
4 : ! pin..Chicago Veetflmled Limited , . . . l:2pm :
4:50pm..Bt. Paul "Veatlbuled Limited. . . . l3ipm ;
WEST.
C:45pm.Oklahoma : & Texas Ex. ( ex. Fun..10:3am ) : : ;
l:40pm. . Colorado Llmjled 4:00pm :
Leaves I C. , ST , P. . M. & O. ( Arrives
Om-iha ] Depot , 15th and Webster Bts. | Omaha
8:13nm : Sioux City Accommodation. . . . SlpTii :
12:15pm..Sioux : City Exprew < ex. Sun..ll:53am ) :
5:45ptn St. Paul Limited . > ; 9lQim
Leaves I P. . E. & MO. VALLEY ( Arrives
Omalmpepot | , IBth nndWtbsler _ 8ts. f Omaha
! :15pm.TFast : Mall nnfl Express . . . . . . G:3. pm
Jl5pm.ex. ( Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Man. ) . . 6Kpm :
7:50am..Norfolk Express ( ex. Hunday0:25.im ) :
SiiSpm St. Paul Expreas 9:10am :
Leaves I K7"C STrj. & C lli Arrlv-oi"
Omaha [ Union Depot. 10th & Mn on Sts. | Om.iha
a:6lara : Kansas"city Day Express,1 , . slsOpm I
9jj5pm.K. C. Nleht Ex. Via U. P. Tram. 7:00am :
Le reaT | MlSSOURrPACIFTc Turro
Oinahal Depot , 15th and Webster Sis. [ Onuha
1040ain ; , . .St , Louis Express 6:00im
o:3i : pm St , Louis Express COSpm
3:30im.i..Ngbra : k Locol ( ex. Bun. ) . . . . 9:00am :
leaven SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. lArrlves
Omaha I Depot , 15th and Webtter Sts. I Omalia
545pin ; St. Paul Limited 9lnm (
Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th A Mason Sl . | Orrmlm
7-OJam Rloux City J'usspiiKcr I0:40pm :
p4Jpm ! St. Paul Limited 3oun
Leaves I UNION PACIFIC. lArrlvr *
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Bts. ! Omnlii
9SOam ; Kearney Express , . , , , , , , . . 4:10pm
k:2)am : Overland Limited 4Cpm :
i opm.llrat'ce & Stromrti'ir Ex. ( ex. fiun.4:10pm :
G:4jpm..arnnd : Island Expicns ( ex. 8un..l2ftf : > pm
3SOpm Fast Mall. . . . ; 40am
Leaves I WAI1ASH RAIWAY. I Arrive *
OmnlialUnlon Depot , IQlli & Mnson 8ls. | Omaha
4SOpm : sT. I ouls Cannon Tfnll ll:55.im :
HAI.SUS A
ItlK'itM of < Ue Council In Killing the
DullolM Vnoniioj- .
The question has been raised whether the
council has the power to fill a vacancy In
ho offlco of councilman-al-larce for a
anger period than until the next election.
In appointing Major Wheeler to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Samuel Du-
llals , the council lias proceeded on the
heory that the appointee would hold for the
ull term of two ycara. The charter Is silent
on Ihe subject , but there li a general state
aw that provides that In such cases the
vacancy t > haJI only be filled until the next
general electlqp ,
City Attorney Conn ell liolda that Major
Wheeler Is entitled to serve for two years.
16 says that the generally accepted Elgnlflca-
lon of the term , "general election , " refers
o the election at which a city ticket U
elected , which occurs only eve-ry other year.
lo sayo that the election of 18 % will not ben
; eneral election in the seu 8 that the terra
8 uiad ID the law.
It will b an agreeable gurprire to persons
subject to attack * of bilioui colic to learn
bat prompt relief may be hid by taking
: ramberhlu'p Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Itmedy. Jn inaoy Instance * the attack may
be prevented by taking this remedy ae soon
o the flrtt nymptomi of the disease appear ,
5 and to cent bottles fpr wle by
RESULT OQlSCRIMlNATIOiN
> . .
How Live Stock RiftjbV Affect the Nebraska
Oatflo Industry ,
iin ,
HURT THE GRAZER WORST OF AIL
'II * ?
Itniiohnifli Hclnpr'Torc'ril lo Quit H i-
Inonx l > > " tinAfliltrnry
H < Tf Tlip Itiillruniln
in Shiik Stntv.
Dcsults of the discriminating llvo stoc
freight rates agalnit Omaha arc becomlu
marked. Yesterday' Oinnlm iccolveil enl
1,500 cattle , wtille Kansas Cltyi reporto
5,000 nnd Chicago 16,000. While other mnr
Itots liavo all jhp cattle that'they can linmll
Omaha decs not have hardly enough to os
tabllsh quotations. Formerly Omaha wn
the third largest llvo stock market In th
country , but has been compelled to gtv
way to St. Louis , which now ranks third s
far as cattle receipts arc concerned.
S. P. Dolntour , one of the largest ranclnnfi
In western Nebraska , writes the following
letter to Ulanchanl , Shelly & Rogers :
OaALALt.A , Jnn. 28. I have just re
turned from trip' Up the- river tind Imv
concluded that unins * the railroads restor
the old freight rates that 1 will reduce mj
herd us fast as possible and go out of th
business. The cattlu men , those who Imv
not been forced out of bnslncsH by the lonj
.continued ilopreFBlonvete Juit beginning t
make a llttfn money nnd now comes till
extra tax of $11 per cnr from this point nn
$12 to $15 from other points In our county
The high freight rates , excessive charge
at the yards nnd the depredations of thieve
and rustlers at thli end of the line are to
strong a combination for us to buck nsnlnst
A good many cattle men nre preparing t
"He down , " notwithstanding we have nearlv
free grass , free wnter and free. nlr. Thcr
are not half n. dozen ranchmen In westeri
Nebraska that , during the vast ten years
have made ti per cent on their Investment o
earned wages that a common day laboro
would accept. The cost of getting on
product to the consumer la too high and I
will only be a short lime when the cattl
men of the west will be In the same eondl
tlon ( is the producers of wheat , corn , etc.
and that IB best expressed by one of then
who replied , when asked his condition
"Hunted , liy . " If you do not give us sonic
relief you will soon bo In the same fix as
the man who killed the goose that laid the
golden egg. 1 have tallied with the mos
of our ranchmen during the past two week
and have endeavored to glvn you a correc
Idea of the feeling In this section.
MAYOR. SUTHO HICHI.Y 1 II2ASI3D
with tlio Atinclc Mule 1 > >
I'rculilciit IliintliiKtoii.
SAN FKANCISCO. Jan. 29. Mayor Sutra
who Is leading the fight against the efforts
of C. P. Huntlngton to stcuro the passage
of a refunding bill by congiess for the Gen
tral Pacific railroad , is much pleased wit !
the letter which Huntlngton yesterday
caused to bo prlnted'ln the Louisville Courier
Jouinal. The mayor says the fact that Mr
Huntlngton lias Been fit to attack him In
print Is proof tliqt tlfe railway magnate Is
desperate from realization of the peril of the
refunding bill. Mayor Sutro Is flooding mem
ben , of congress , 'cabinet oflicers and Pros !
dent Cleveland With ' [ documents , which he
says tend to show"tko corrupt means used to
secure the passage by * congress of measures
favorable to the 'Southern ' and Central Pa
ciflc railways. ' ) _
K\lii' < ! tH to Ilonr from the
Nothing more definite concerning the pur
chase of the Omaha & SL Louis railroad b )
Cornelius B. Gold of 'New York Is known
A gentleman , with whom Mr. Gold spent con
slderablo time while "in this city said he
thought the lattfrr did not himself know
what disposal of ' 'the , road would finally be
made. He believed that whllo the purchase
was made for the bondholders of the road
that something IMg was In the wind , am
that The Dee was not' ' far wrong In Its sup
posltlon tlmt. the , BaUimnrt > & - . Ohio m-ould
'
ulflmat'ely maheAusa of tills atrip of railway
to secure through connection with Omaha
But this would not be decided for , some time
yet. Ho believed that the people of Omaha
would hear something within the next thirty
days concerning this road that would please
them greatly.
Men * _ < ! I
Freight men feel much encouraged over
the advance In the hay market. Tuesday
there was quite a movement of hay from
Nebraska eastward , and more orders for care
were filled yesterday. This ID the flrsfbroak In
the monotonous dullness In the freight busi
ness this season , and every ono Is In bopeu
that the market will at ic-ist remain firm and
the demand for hay continue. Early in the
fall there was a slight movement of hay , but
It quickly subsided and since then one has
been able to keep count of the cars fillet
with Nebraska products without great dim-
cully.
Ilallliimrr .t Oliio'H XCTV
BALTIMOUB , Jan. 29. Major Alexander
Shaw , chairman of the flnnance committee
of the Baltimore & Ohio , and who has direct
charge of the financial arrangements of the
company , says the formation of the Baltimore
& Ohio Northwestern 1 $ under consideration.
In addition to the Plttsburg & Western ,
Palnesvlllo & Falrport , the new system will
Include the Valley railroad of Ohio and Akron
& Chicago Junction railway ,
Ilnltlinore .t Ohio Attorm-ynlil | .
"
BALTIMORE. Jan. 29. Hon. William M.
Springer , ex-congressman from Illinois , and
now judge of the Indian territory court , lias
no chance for the general counselshlp of the
Baltimore & Ohio railway , for which he is
said to bo about to apply. President Cowen
retains the office at present , and when the
legal department of the system Is reorganized
either Assistant General Counsel Cross or
Ocieral Attorney Bond will be placed In
charge. _
1VEATIII2H FOHUCAST.
Somrvv lint Cloudy , lint I.title or Jfo
Until for \flirnMkn.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 2D.-Tho forecast .for
Thursday Is :
Vor Nebraska and South Dakota Some
what cloudy and threatening , but with little
or no rain ; colder ; , winds becoming north
east.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory naln ;
cast wind ? ,
For Iowa Fair arid cooler ; north winds.
For Missouri Cloudy nnd threatening ,
with rain In the extreme southwest portion ;
ca t winds ,
For Kansas Ctouay nnd threatening , with
rain In the southern portion ; winds becom
ing northeast. * „
For CoIorftJlo-rCJoudy and threatening ,
with rain In the southern porllon ; northeast
winds. l ,1 a ,
For Montana Cloudy , with light snow
flurries In the northeastern portion ; cast
winds. s ttt
For Wyoming Cloudy ; variable winds ,
I.o V.itevori . ) .
OFFIC15 OF THEAVEATHER IJUIIEAU ,
OMAHA , Jan. ilr-MOmaha record of tem
perature and rnlnftillr compared with the
corresponding day .df'the past four years :
< „ * ' 'lS30. 1695. llflt. 1803.
Maximum temporal 6rb. . . . 52 10 23 8
Minimum temperjUiji-o. , . . 3j 1 0 0
Average temperalilru.11 4 12 2
Precipitation . . . , ? , „ . . ' . . . . . .00 ,00 .00 .00
Condition of terrtjjcrnture and precipitation
itOmaha _ for th-oj ny nnd since March 1 ,
S'or'mal temperatVi ? } ? , , ' ' , . . . . , 18
Excess for the day. . . . 20
Accumulated Mcecnv. since Marcli 1 , CI3
formal precipitation- . . , , . , , ,02 incli
: ) ctlclcncy for UJK'VUy 02 inch
Total precipitation nlhco March 1 20.83 Inches
Deficiency alnco March 1. . . . , < . . . 11.\\ \ Inches
from Station * nt H p , in.
i V # I
STATIONS AND STATH OP
WUATHUU.
, .3
3y " *
) malm , cloud/ . . , , , . , . . . , . .
'iirlli 1'latUv cloudy , , . . . . . . , ,
luran , cloudy , , , . . , , . ,
'lilcaso , flcar . . . . . , . .
f. 1-"W. clear. .
U. 1'nul , cloudy , , ,
) aVfi > iK > il , cloudy. , , , . ,
viunm * city , clouJy , , ,
Iileim , clear , . , . . , ,4.
lavre. noivliiB , , , , . , . . , . , , , , „
Kult Lake City. clouJy , , , , . . .
ilmniirck. cnuwlnic , , , , ,
it , Vincent , clear.1 ,
h ynne , clouijy , , , , , , . , , , , . , . .
VlllUU > n , cloudy , , , . , , , , , , . , . ,
City , cloujy , ,
Indicates trace 'ot "precipitation.
U A. WKLHH , Obuervcr ,
LIIK.SCKNOO WAS WIMOIITUII OUT.
.Mnilc n ninr Itnco In Spltp nf tin-
Hniiillrnp niiit Vnnv HIilliiK.
SAN KIIANC1SCO. Jnn. 23. Defeated , tmt
lot ( IHnrnceJ , J. Nnsleo Hurko's Cresconilo ,
the fmmo son of Klnmbenti-Janct N , was
forced to lower his colors to Wnlter Ho-
bnrt's Hrlijht 1'liocbus In the Nnglco sinker
for seven ftirlonps nt Hay District today ,
liplnj ; virtually handicapped out of the rnce ,
Crr-scendo , nfthoiiRh prnctlcnlly n 2-yonr-
old , vvnt compPlled to concede wclKlit to
older hor.'e" , a tns k to which he proved tin-
cininl , n s Bright I'hoolms , tlia Hcnllxatlon
winner , enjoys n reputation as n in ml Inrk ,
nnd the track vvns srerttly to Ills llklnir
today. Star Hltliy wn ? Ilr t off nnd mn'le
the iiaco for five furlontjn , Miller Uecplng
rsrlsht I'hoebus In a BO ° d position , TurnltiK
Into the stretch Star Huby dropped buck
beaten , I'hoebtm ns5umltiR the lead , C"re ! -
cendo , who hnd been taken all over the
track In the meantime , cime tip fast on
the extreme outside mid for n fttrlonir t -
malncd on even terms with Itrlcht 1'hoobua.
A sixteenth from Iho wire the latter forced
ahead , flnalli' winning liv a length and n
half , with Crescendo half n dozen lengths
In front of Ho.sebud , who beat Star Huby n
noM ! for third place. Crescendo was n not
favorite nnd carried thousinds of dnllars of
the public's money. Had he been Judiciously
rlddun ho would doubtless hnvo Klvcn the
Ilobnrt horse an arKiimont. Colcman nnd
Colonel WclRhtmnn were the only winning
favorites , two outsiders , ono second and
ono third choice capturing the other events.
Tie vventhor wai line and the track heavy.
Thr attendance was larRc. Summaries :
I-'Irst tace , llvo furlong * , yelling : Jack
Atkins , P2 ( Uownn ) , 10 to 1 , won ; I'elxoto ,
91 (1'Vawley ' ) , 15 to 1. serond : Myrtle H. S7
( Hewitt ) , lli to 1 , third. Time : 1:054. : Balls-
bury II , Easel , Carrie U nnd University also
Second rnce , about six furloiiKS , PcllliiR :
I evena C , 107 ( Hlnrlchs ) , 15 to 1 , won ; Suni-
inortlme , Ki ( Jones ) , 1 to 3. second ; ( Sussle.
107 ( Hllev ) . 50 to I. third. Tlmo : ll'S"-i. : ' MIsM
Htilh , Kitty ITctuics oo Maid , Merry Oo
Itound nnd Sweet Ho e. also run.
Third rnce , seven furlotips , handicap. NnK-
lee stakes : HrlRht I'lioolius. nn ( Miller ) . 2
to 1 , won ; Crescendo , 118 ( Sloan ) , fi to B ,
second ; Hosebtid , 103 ( Donnelly ) , lf to 1 ,
third. Time : l:31 : i. I ni > . Star Kuby nlw
rnn.
Fourth rare , five furloiiRs , selllni ; : Cole-
man. 101 ( Poehran ) , even , won ; Adillo Jf ,
07 ( Hlley ) . 20 to 1 , second : Dorsey , 1(0 ( ( Hln-
rlchs ) , 3 to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:01 : % . Crucka-
Jack , Joe Hill , Decision , MnrRaret M and
Mv Sweetheart nlso ran.
Fifth race , short course , about a mile and
a half , selllnRsteep'o'lnso : Co'ouel Weight-
man. 13 ( Swift ) , a to 1. won ; JOG , 141
( Cochran ) to 1 , second : Adelante , 13 > ( Oa-
llndo ) , HO to 1. third. Time : .1:30. : Ionjr d'Or ,
Apt II , Gaudnioutx ! and Cicero nlso ran.
Sixth rnce , live furlongs , sclllm ; : Clara
JohnFon , 8n ( Cochran ) , 3V4 to 1 , won : Cata
logue. 10D ( Shaw ) . 7 to 1 , second ; Clara M ,
105 ( Chorn ) . i to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:07U. : 12x-
amlner. Great Kails , GeorKo Honhert , Little
Pete and Green Hlver nlso rnn.
Ief < Min Conl.
Quite a crowd of sKrt ] men assembled on
the Omaha Gun club grounds , ncrops the
river , Tuesday afternoon to witness the
100 live bird race between M. C. HC-BJTH and
Fred Conl. The conditions were : One hun
dred pigeons each ; thirty yards' rls ; eighty
yards boundary ; American association ruler ,
for $150 n side and the prlro of the birds
The afternoon was an admirable one for
the sport , and although the marksmen were
not In the very best of form , a creditable
score was made. The figure 1 stands for a
kill with -the Urst barrel , the Ilirure 2
for a VIH with the second , an x for dead
out of bounds , and a cipher for a ml s. J.
C. Head acted as referee. The score :
S . 11022 ? 2112 12021 11110 11112
112(12 ( 0210X X212J 02111 2\20l 12221 100x2
1x012 01121 11021 21111 21111 21122 01x11
12211-SO
Coal . 21221221x 10010 0x211 20122
02D'2 22221 22xW 12102 1002 20022 10112
00223 10112 11011 2120J 00121 12202 XXlll
12222-70
AfW OrloaiiH HIUM-
NEW ORLEANS , Jan. 29. The weather
was flno nnd the track slow. Summaries :
First race , $250 , for . 1-ycar-olds , tlftecn-
slxtcenths of a mile : Ed filenn (8 ( to 1) )
won , Ilulbcrt (12 ( to 1) ) second , Imp. Hazle-
ton (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. :
Second race , $250 , for 4-year-olds , selling.
six furlongs : Jlirt ( even ) won , Festival ( I
to 1) ) second , Ringmaster (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:19 : % .
Third race , ? 200 , maiden 2-year-olds , three
furlongs : Parmesan (10 to 1) ) won , Oxove ( G
to 1) ) second , Janeiro (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
0:39 : % .
Fourth race , $300 , 4-year-olds and upwards ,
seven furlongs : Constnntlne (8 to 1) ) won ,
Dr. Woik (3 ( to 1) ) second , Htbornln Queen
(2 to 1) ) third. Time : 1-.33U.
.Fifth rnce. $300 , for 4-year-olds , six fur
longs : David (2 to 1) ) won , nirdcntcher (4
to 1) ) second , Dick Bohan (13 ( to 5) ) third.
Time : 1:19.
_
Stririoil with Two Tnine Tlotilx.
HOI..YOKE , Mass. , Jnn. 29. The Paper
City Athletic club Inaugurated its existence
by a public , boxing exhibition at the Em
pire theater tonight. The prlnclpil contest
of the evening was between Daniel McConnell -
nell of Philadelphia and Thomas Morlarity
of this city , formerly of LoweU. The men
were to Tiave foutjht twenty-live rounds at
120 pound ? , but the Philadelphia man was
no match for Morlarity , nnd the fight was
stopped by the referco In the fourth round
to prevent a knockout. The decision -went
to Morlarity. Edward McGrary of North
Adams attempted to stand up for ten
rounds before Nick Hurley of California , but
ivas overwatched' ' In every way , and was
easily knocked out In thirty seconds of the
second round. When Purley appeared In the
ring ho war. announced as Jack McDonough
of St. Paul , but the deception was soon ex
posed. _ _
TlirratiMiN to AVItlirtravv.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 29. The St. Louls Fair
association docs not approve of the recent
changes In the rules of the Western Turf
congress , nnd unless some of them nre mod
ified the St. Ijouls race track will with
draw fiom the congress. This statement is
Issued on the authority of President Mntllt.
"That new rule which provides for the ap
pointment of appeals IP especially disagree
able to us , " said Mr. Malm , "nnd wo have
no Intention of abiding by It. We believe
In homo rule , and the decision of our stew
ards and Judges must be final. Other ob
jectionable changes were made In the rules ,
nnd the Fair association will make a de-
c'dwl ' kick against them. Wo can get along
without the Turf congress , and I. for one ,
nm In favor of getting out of it. If these
objectionable rulea are forced upon us. "
JlrciiUInK Ilccorilri.
CHICAGO , Jnn. 23. All long distance Ill-
cycle records made by women were smashed
tonight at the female bicycle races at the
Second regiment armory. At the conclusion
of the races tonight , which ended nlno
hours' riding for each contestant , the score
was ns follows : Christopher , 170 miles ; Wil
liams , 151 miles ; Glow. 1C5 miles ; AKen , 167
miles ; Hokenson , 151 miles ; Haldwln , 171
miles ; Anderson , 171 miles ; Peterson , 1D9
miles ; Mack , 172 miles.
tiu MtM'tltiK1 of Yule Men.
NEW YORK , Jan. 2D. Mr. George Adee
nald today that there was no truth In the
report that an Important mcotlng of the
Yale undergraduate and Yne ! alumni boating
authorities would be held In this city to de
cide on Yale's attitude In reference to the
iroposed boat race at Poughkeepslo on the
Iiiilson. Mr , Adce said . .that ho hnd re
ceived no word of It , ns ho would If such a
meeting has been held ,
Prominent UMNO Hull Mnn III.
NEW YORK , Jan. 29. Edward H. Tnl-
cott , ex-treasurer of the New York Ilnso
Ball club and ono of the widest known bane
mil men In the country , Is lying dangerously
II with typhoid fttver at hlri home In this
city. For years Mr. Tnlcott Ima been asso
ciated with the national gnino In New York
3lty. Uo was really the backer of the
> Jew York brotherhood team. He la a Wall
street broker. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HroUt' HIM Trnliit'r'H .Vom- .
Eh PASO , Tex , , Jan. 29. While boxing
vlth his trainer , Jack Stelsner , this after-
icon , Fltzslmmons landed with Ills loft on
Stelsner'H nose- and broke It. He says that
ho punch was a veryt light one , but BteU-
ler Is in the hospital for a few < ! aye.
Dlxon. lyeols and the two bantuins arq ex
pected to utrlvo hero next Monday.
lit Onl.
ORD , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The On !
Sun club held its second weekly shoot
balls ) yesterday afternoon. Tha fol-
owing IH the score out of llfleen shots
each : T. Rcckhold , C ; A. Ueachnmp , 10 ;
W , Prentice , 8 ; D. Hueck , 6 ; Hrown , G ;
A. J. Shirley 4 : Klrtley. 3 ; K. J , Ager , 5 ;
G , Mlckclualt , T , _
Illicit ! l Mexico.
CITY OP MEXICO , Jan. 29.-Secretary of
he Interior Cozlo lias wired the state gov-
rnmcnt.of Chihuahua that no prize light
nuat bo allowed at Juarez. Five hundred
uralca ( rura1. troops ) will be aunt there to
> rOvent the light.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber.
folland , Mara. , had a very bad cold and
ougb which lie had not been able to cure
vlth anything , I eave him a 25-cent bottle
f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , nays W , I1.
lolden , merchant and postmaster nt Wei *
irlmlleld , and the next time I taw him lie
aid U worked like a charm. Tlila remedy
i Intended especially for acute throat and
ung disease * , nuch ea cod | , croup and whoop.
ng cough , and It 10 famous for Ita cures.
'hero isn o danger In giving It to children ,
or It contains nothing Injurious. Fur 8alp
y drugguu , , .
no.viin or IIK.VI.TH HI : POUT
Iltrtli * nml Dcntlin AVIIIiln tlu- fit ?
During HIP PnM Yrnr.
The annual report of the Dcard ot Health
1ms been completed and U on file In th
office of the city clerk. Aside from the general
oral rovlow of the work of the dcpartmen
during the year , which has been previous ! }
published , the report presents a variety o
statistics relative to the mortality of tlio city
during 1S05. The total number of blrtli
during the year readied 1,900 , of which ! > 7
were males and 929 females. The total num
ber of blrthi In the years Immediately pre
ceding were : In 1S9I. 1.S9S ; 1893 , 1,900 ; 1892
1,856.
The number of deaths wns Mlghtly les
thin In any of the three preceding ycnrs
Tlie figures are : For 1895. 1,122 ; 1894. 1,149
1893. 1.201 ; 1892 , 1,196. The greatest hum
bcr of dpntliA recorded In n ulngla montl
nas In July , uhen the datth roll reached 145
In the mine month tlio maximum number o
births , 209 , wns recorded. The least mor
tallty was In November , uheti only sixty-five
deaths were reported.
During the ycnr there ere 114 cases o
diphtheria , vlth forty-one doitlis ; 34G can.'s
of Bcarlct fever , \\lth twenty-two do-ilhs ; 11 !
CS903 of enteric fever , s\\ \ of measles nm
twenty-two of whooping cough. There ID nn
apparent discrepancy In the report , na twenty-
six deaths from whosplng cough nre Indi
cated. Among the main caurot of dcatt
were typhoid fever , twenty-nine deaths
chplcra Infantum , seventy-eight ; croup , twen
ty-four ; phthisis ) pulmonills , 108 ; apoplexy
forty-three ; heart dlscnso , flfty-nvo ; bron
chills , fifty-eight , nnd pneumonia , fifty-four
AMUSEMENTS. S
cccccccc cccc cececce ccecccec
The offering at the Doyd for the remainder
of the present week , commencing this evenIng -
Ing , with tnntlnce Saturday afternoon , will
bo the comedy "Qlorlnna. " Its clean , whole
some fun should be c'njoycd ' by largo auill-
enceo. The cast will bo as follows : Leo
pold FHz-Jocelyn , Garrison Dall ; Timothy
Clmdwlck , George L. Stout ; Count Kxltoff ,
J. W. Davenport ; Splnks , Victor 'Morlcy ;
Klclmrds , a servant , Alfred Leslie ; Harem
Kronlkoft , E. A. llarthope ; Major StonlilDff ,
A. G. Thompson ; Jessie Clmdwlck , Miss Flor
ence Hastings ; Kittle , n maid , Miss Cath
erine Carlisle ; Glorlana , Miss Ada Van Ktta.
There la no end to the making of books ,
nnd the same Is tmo ot plays. "Glorlana"
Is well known as ono of the liveliest of
farcical comedies , and has enjoyed phenom
enal runs In all of th ? principal cities In this
country as well as In London.
Today the advance sale of scats begins
for May IrwJn's four night engagement In
"Tho Widow Jones , " which opens at the
Crclghton with a matinee Sunday , February
2. An unusual Interest has been manifested
by playgoers in this engagement , mid the
house bids fair to bo crowded. May Irwln , It
Is safe to predict , will compel any amount of
laughter In her new role , and she will be as
sisted by on organization of first class people
ple , who can be relied on keeping the ball
rolling. "The Widow Jones" will have the
usual budget of songs , dances and specialties ,
all ot them new and up to date.
Daniel Sully , the well known comedian ,
will open n return engagement of three
nights at the Crelghton , Thursday , February
6 , when ho will present his popular play ,
"Daddy Nolan , " appearing in the title role.
Thla piece Is a great favorite with local
playgoers. Mr. Sully will be supported by
the same company that assisted him during
his recent engagement.
Commencing Monday night next and con
tinuing the succeeding two evenings Henry
K. Dlxey , the well known actor , will appear
at Boyd's theater , supported by a company
of his own selection , In the comedy , -first
produced In thla country by Augustln Daly'o
company , entitled "The Lottery of Love , "
and possibly In another comedy widely dif
ferent in character.
James O'Neill Is meeting with most grat
ifying success wherever ho appears this
season. A private letter received here yester
day from William Connor , his ma'nagcr ' ,
states that O'NollPs business last Sunday In
St. Louis beat the record ot the Grand opera
house for this season. Mr. O'Neill will ap
pear at Doyd's theater on the last two nights
of next week , and will probably offer the ro
mantic play , "Monte Crlsto , " during the
whole of the engagement , Mr. A. Toxen
Worm , representative of Mr. O'Neill , Is In
the city.
THIRTY DAYS FOU A WIFE HI3ATBII.
Hernmii Ijonilcrw Given n ( iooil Poil-
tlon on tinClinlii r.itnK.
" 1 will glvo you a light sentence this
time , " said Judge Gordon to a wife beater ,
Herman Leaders , yesterday. "I will EXJII-
tenco you to the street gang for tliltly days , "
The complainant w < is Emma Leaders ,
a woman about halt tlie size of her hus
band. She said that lat-t Saturday night she
had cleaned up her home , when her hueband
came homo with dirty shoes and wanted to
hang his coat In an Inner room.
"I told him that he should tilie tils shoes
oft first , because I did not want the floor
dirtied after I had worn my hands off scrub
bing It , " said Mrs. Loaders. "Ho swore at
mo , saying that It was his house. Then he
sat down and took off his shoes. He picked
up one of them and hit me over the head re
peatedly. After that ho grabbed me by the
throat and choked me. "
Mr * . Leaders uncovered her throat and
showed a number of bruises which had neon
made by finger nnlla. Loaders did not deny
that he had put his hand about her throat'
and "maybe" made the finger marks. Ho
depended on another defense. "Tills woman
19 not my wife. She Is only living with
me , " lie said , and looked triumphantly about ,
It developed , however , that the woman had
lived with him for three years , that she had
used his name and had always been Intro
duced as his wlfo and that he had repeatedly
promised to marry her. . The defense , there
fore , did not go with the court.
Tivo MPII S < > ut Out Work.
Isaac Kane and Frank Lbckwood ere yes
terday morning sentenced to thirty days each
on the street gang by Judge Gordon on the
charge of assault and battery , while a third
member of the same party , George Duacan ,
was discharged ,
The three men were accused of having n .
saultcd Mlnnla Itoscnthal. They met her on
the street with a baby In her arms , nnd Kane
and Lockwood , after using profana nnd Insult
ing language to her , struck her , knocking the
baby to the ground. It was shown that In
the squabble Duncan had tried to prevent his
companions from striking the womdn ,
Hail 11 Fondiic'HN fur Toil CnnfH ,
John Singleton got thirty days on the street
yesterday for stealing an overcoat from a
boarding house at 117 North Seventeenth
street. Singleton had pawned thp coat , raying
that ho had stolen It , although ho gave
various stones to ihu police of how ho came
Into Its possession.
Singleton eeems to bo a professional over
coat tli Iff. There are a number of other
cases standing ngaimt him , In which lie la
charged with stealing and pawning overcoats
belonging to other pooplo. As soon as he
serve ! ) his sentence another of the CJJCH
will be prosecuted.
Minor PollrrL'ourt
J. T. Smith of 2C23 Hamilton street re
ported to the police yesterday that a saddle
was stolen out of bis barn Tuoiday night ,
Charles Stracko and Sam Martin , two boys ,
were .arroited yustordiy for wu-allni ; a
half-dozen plated teaspoons valued at 25
contu from Lizzie Koenstock , who owns an
establishment on Douulas street.
Frank Devano wao yesterday brought
fiom South Omaha by Detectives Savage and
Dempsey and charged with larceny , lie IB
suspected of having stolen u gold watch and
chain from the house of Michael McDanald
at 1010 South Thirteenth t'treet two day *
ago. The Jewelry lias been recovered from a
otvm abop.
i
The DUaovury ftiivril JIU J.lfr ,
Idr. 0 , Callouc-tte , DruggUt , lleavercvllla.
JH. , eaya : "To Dr. Klnx'a New Discovery I
owe uiy life. Wan taken with L Grippe and
tried all the physicians for mlli-B about , but
of no avail , and wan tlven up and told I
could not 11 it. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery In my etor I tent for B bottle and
began Hi use And from ( he first dose beg < iu
to get better , end after using three bottles
was up and about again , U Is worth Iti
weight In gold. We won't keep ( tore or houie
without It. " Get a free trial at Kuhn &
Co. ' * drug * tore.
TO SAVE TOURIST BUSINESS
Why Railroads Denied Limitation Asked
by Grand Army !
THIRTY DAYS TOO GREAT AN EXTENSION
Would llnvr Hciiiornllnod Summer
Hxcurnliiii ItnlcM to tlir > or III
3Ii nry Sji fil If
input IlpplnriMt OfT.
A prominent railroad man yesterday , In
spcaklnR of the recent decision of the West
ern Passenger atsoclatlon not to grant the
thirty days' limitation on tickets to the St.
Paul encampment of the ( Iraml Army of Ilia
Republic , said : "I'm not surprised At all ,
I think that the association was compelled
to do It In order to prevent complete do
morallzatlon of summer excursion rates.
"Tho Grain ! Army Is given better terms
than any other urRanlzatlou In the country ,
which Is qwto right , but when It was not
satisfied A\lth tickets at prettily reduced
rates , covering the entire encampment , It
as wronp. The railroads offered rates of
less than 1 rent a mile , and the limit was
so that the old soldiers could RO to St. Paul ,
attend all the sessions of the encampment
and return to their homoi. With this they
were not satisfied. They thought those tick
ets should be made out so as to allow them
selves and all others who desired to pur
chase such tickets nn opportunity to nmko It
a summer vacation , This \\otild have com
pletely knockiM out the summer tourist bust-
ness to the northwest region , which ordi
nal lly amounts to considerable trafllc. It
they transfer the onuampment to Uuffalo ,
I'm satisfied Hint the eastern roads will done
no more , and I doubt If they will do as much.
If the encampment for the year hi declared
off , as Commander In Chief Walker says
that It wllj be , It will bo the very best thlnp
for the railroad * between St. Paul and the
Ml&sourl river. The roads will save money
If the encampment Is not held at all , for
they then can prevent anything like do-
moiallzatlon nf passenger rates. "
( JllliATWKSTI311X OHAVrS TUB HATE
ItcIH-r Hint tliv Oilier Hoiuln Will
l > < Aroniul In Time.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. Ono road In the West
ern PasDMRor association will grant the
thirty-day extension on the Grand Army of
the Uepubllc tlckels ; this Is the Great West
ern , which has appealed to the chairman
of the association against the action of the
meeting of yesterday In refusing to grant the
demands of the Grand Army. Under the as
sociation agreement Chairman Caldwcll Is
bound to decide within llvo days whsthor or
nol Iho road Is entitled to relief. If ho de
cides against the Western , It will give notlro
lhat It Intends to give the full limit of thirty
days asked by the Grand Army of the lie-
public. There was. some talk among Hie
olhcr roada toJay cf Ignoilng the action iof the
Great Western and allow Ins lhat road to be
come swamped In Its efforts to carry all the
business , but the chances are that by the
tlmo next September rolls around the rate
will be- generally mel , if the encampment
Is held at St. I'aul.
The Joint Trafllc association dealt out
cold comfort to the Grand Army
today , for It took action In re
lation to cheap excursions that
practically announces that It will not grant
as low a rate as hag been given by tlie
western reads and will not extend the tlmo
limit as long as the western lines have al-
eady done. II has issued orders lhat no rate
jo made lower than ono faro for the round
.rip and that the longest limit bo three days
'rom the expiration of the meetings for which
the reductions nre made.
A declaration has also- been mailo that the
reduction of the rated to the meetings of the
National Educational society at Buffalo are
unauthorized nnd must be revoked. The
Joint Tiafilc association claims jurisdiction
over all butinera going through Buffalo and It
B claimed that In making the cheap rates for
the Educational society the Central Trafila
association went beyond its powers.
INDIANAPOMS , Jan. 29. Commandor-
n-Chlcf Walker of the Grand Army of the
Republic , who returned from Chicago today ,
where he attended the mooting of the West
ern Passenger Agents' association , said that
10 thought the roads' would eventually grant
the concessions demanded by the Grand Army
of the Republic. He was Informed that the
Great Western railway would a'low ths thirty ,
lay extension. The commander will cell the
executive committee of the council of ad
ministration to meet at Indianapolis on
February 7 , and If the railroads liavo not
nado the concessions by that tlmo the en
campment will 1)0 taken away from St. Paul.
NO HKAIlI.V'Ci O.V THE V.VIOIV PACIFIC.
Untied Stilton Siiiirenu' Court
IllNCUHMC-ll 1 > V Hill ll-OU t > .11 1II. .
Inquiry at Union Paclflc heaaquartera yes
terday morning fallod to establish any possi
ble significance of the Northern Pacific de-
Islon , handed down by Supreme Co'jrt Jusllcoi
Field , Harlan , Dro\vcr and Iro\ , as bearing
on the Union Pacific system. General Man
ager Dickinson raid that It wan a matter for
ho lesil department to consider. General
Solicitor , Kelly Is oivrMe to Now York , as
are olao President Clark and Master In
Chancery Cornlsli. Actuary Alexander of tlia
atter's olllre said tlat : he doubted If the de
cision would form a pra dent for uniting
ho various parts of the Union Pacific sys-
em , as the' Northern Pacific matter was
mrdly an nnalagous cao. There the entlrn
ystem was one corporation , while the vari
ous dlvl&lons of the Union Pacific , under the
landi of different receivers , constituted eep-
ralo corporations.
iu Dciilt-H ( lie Iliinior ,
General Manager Dickinson yesterday
emphatically denied that J , A. Foley , now
luporlntcndont of the Omaha & Republican
'alley railroad , would uo transferred from
.incoln to this city , as had been extenalvoly
eporleiJ. Mr. Foley will remain where ho Is ,
as will also H. n. Sutherland , who , It was
jld , would bccomo chief train dispatcher.
Ir. Dickinson talJ that no such change bed
ifen inado , or had even boon contemplated ,
CilvliiK Mliiliiir Mm u Itnlc.
CHICAGO , Jan , 29. A new proposition lias
iccn submitted to the western roads authorlz-
IIR reduced rates from Denver to Now Yorker
or the opening of the New York Mining cx-
hange. The lust proposition abandons the
( lea of a special train and provides for the
> assagu of those Interested In the opening of
ho exchange going to Now York In a body
r Individually , The roads nro volug ( on the
imposition , _
Itiillwnx JVotrM unit I
Actuary Alexander of the Union Pacific
las gene to Dostoii.
Tralllc Manager Munroo of the Union P.a ;
Illc li'in gene to Chicago.
13. a , Davidson , general liuvullng passen-
er agent cf tlie Colorado Midland , Is In
own frum Kansas , City.
Travdlng Pa&sangor Agent Morrlstcy of
lie Illinois Central , who hail been HI In
Ills city for the pa t fortnight , la reported
s being much Improved.
General Manager Dnddrldgu. Honors ! Su-
erlntendont Clark and Division Suporln-
endent Hallibtirn , of the Mlsaourl Pacific ,
non a tour of Inspection over the Vtirlou
Inea of the system. They wuro In Omaha
ptterday ,
The painters and decorator * have abo\it \
nmpletcd their work In the now city ticket I
Illce of the Burlington at Fifteenth' and
HI
'amain Btroelt , and City Passenger Agent
leynoMi mo\cd In last night. 11
General Pasnenger Agent Duclianan of thq
ClUhoni hai returned from Chicago , wbero
to attended the mvetlng of the Western
'asvflngar association. Ho caya that no
ocislon was reached In the cuso of the
Hilled tickets for tlie St. Paul cncainp-
icnt of the Grand Army of the Uepubllc.
General Solicitor . ! . W. Illytho of the Ch- |
ago , IlurlliiKton & Qnlncy and General
ollcltor I ) . W. Jot > plii of the IlurllnKtou'i
nea In Mltuourl were In consultation yev-
orday with General Manflerron , general
Dollfllor of the llurllnglon syitcm wont of
hu Mlranutl , on matters pertaining to the
egal department of the road ,
Piles of pecplu have pllei , but Dewltt'i
Yitcu Haul Balve will cure tbom ,