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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * , , JPWIDAY * JANUARY 31 , 1300. SPEGIRLi NOTICES- for thrnr column * ttlll IIP talten until 12i30 i > . 111. for ( lip c rnlnir nnil until 8 p. ni. for ilia iiinrnlim mid Siunlnr cilltlnnn. Ailvrrtlerby : rpqiicnlliiR n niim- lipriMl clicrlc , rnn lintc nnn rcrn nil- rire-mtil < n n nttmlicrril letter In cnr * tit Tlio Her. An Trcri no nililrM * ci1 ulll l o delivered ni > on i > rci oiitutlon of ( lie check onl/ . Union , 1 l-2o n -.run . ! flrnt Innprllonj lo it * -ord < lic-rcafl . JVotliltiK InUon for Ions ) < lmn srto tor Unit In-jcrtlnn. Tlid-n nilvrrtl-citidit * niiiNl IIP rnn conaeen- WA.vrnn SITUATIONS. PORTION WANTED nv PRINTERBEST : OP i-rTf-irei * . AiMrrra N. U. . 1W N. " "nth , troot. Sioux City. In. A-M.9Z F. HUM * . BALESMAN FOR THE HUMANE DHHORNER : hnrnsales - Rood IMA lln * for hardware or man. Cnll or nddre-s 101 Bo. lllli t. B MGM r 27 WANTKD. CM MKN AND TIUMS TO SKI.JN our Owl Krlnilcrnml cooker- . , ° ! l11nr > < -l < yj t < r 2M for month. nccortllnB tn nJilllly. ine Lltchrielil Mfp. Co. , Webster c' ' MInj , . . . , GROCERY PLERK : SALARY INCREASED 2M i > er cent ; fend -tamp , llox SCO. St. Joe. Mo. -Mi2i ! < _ WANTUI > . ori'icn HOY. AI'I-I.Y nit. \Mitcr. 258 lloo lililg. 1T - WANTim-MAN or aoon Anortnsa WITH ir.OOj ctxi ! I'lnoe for rl lit piuty with rrfjr- cnco. AilJrcss If Z1. llec. n-712-31' BKHTCH TKAM TOn BMA1.1. pnclnlty show ; man nnd wife. Aitilrcsj K 21. ll MtSS 31 * JM TO u.o PAID SAUSMIN ron uxporlonco minpcrs-.ur : cxtrn IniliicomenU to cii.itomoifl. ItUliop & Kline. St. I-oiiK Mo. I5 * M787 r * " WANTI3D BAILSMAN TO TAKH OUDIHIS for en-torn InllorUiR for tlio rcoiilp'ii Tnllnrlns company of JtllwnuKce , WU. AJurcsi 1C 20. euro thla paper. H M'Jl ! ? _ WANTKI ) , JMMnDIATRI.Y. ADVANCR MAN for nmlo eloiutlonl-l. Ktntp terms nnil par ticulars. Address T. 30 Hce otlloe , Council lllufta. AVAXTBII PJS3IA1.IJ IUU.1' . WANTED , A COOK ; AI < SO SHCOND OTHU with city references. Mrs. MarMit of Ilrowncll Hall. > U-7S3-31 * FOIl nRNT IIOUSKS. nousEa. F. ic DAHMNO. uAniccn HOUSES IN AtT > PAHTS OF TIIK CITY. THE O. F. Dnvl * Company , | 1 OS F rnl > m. D IM STANFOUl ) ClllCLt : COTTAOHS ; 6 IIOOM , msdilrn. Ilyron Heed Co. , 212 Ho. Hth t. t AND 9-nboM HOUSES ON FAHNAM AND 6-room liouse on EM anj Loavenwortli , cheap. Jno. W. llobbln. . Jll N. V. Life nouuns , UKNEWA & co. , 101 N. imi ST. ltOr > T3RN IIOUSU3. C. A. STAUK. 923 N. Y. Llfo building. D-1USO EIOHT-nOOSt. ALL CONVENIENCES. 1J1T nnd oth-ra : nil t-outli Thlrty-Bccond : many -Izcs. GD. . Weail. Sixteenth and Doimlns. s D M102 FI roil KENT. itoDiHN HOUSE ; EIGHT room- : with bath ; on cnr line ; near parlc ; Ale * m-U lioue ; good location ; only Jo. Gan nett. 504 Drown block. T > M19i 331 * rOK 11ENT. NICE SOVTII FKONT EIGHT room brick house , with all modern Improve ments uml In flrslclaecondition ; possession -riven January 15. Inquire on preml-ea , 2610 ITalf Howard street. D 219 S-nOOM FLATS. J500 ; 1023 N. 21ST.D D ! 38 F3' FOH KENT. A NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE NEWLY infiercil , SS 00 per month , Including city water , to people that puy rent In advance , 119 N. Ktli ; talte Farnam car ; Stoetzel. next lo P. O. D m STEAM HEATKD STOnES AND FLATS. Howard tin nek. agent , 1610 Chicago 8t. D 474-F14 4-nOOM COTTAOE. NO. 272 FARNAM ST. Milton IU > Kcrs & Sons , 14th and Farnnm Sts. 1-I.AT8 , ELEVENTH AND HOWARD , 6 lO'ims , newly papered and painted , SIS. * ! . 314 rirst Nafl lianU bldg. I > - CA3l jionr.iiN HOUSE NEAR 1'ARK. CALL 1300 H. 2Sth Htreet. D-M7S9 F3 FOR IlKNT FUIINISI1ED HOOMS. FIRST CLASS IJOARD AT 1610 DAVENPORT P ! i eel , E-M171 r FUUNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS , ulth modern convenluices. 1713 ChlcnRii st. D SUM M- 3 NICE rURNISHKD OR UNFURNISHED rooms ; llelit houa < .Keeplng ; 1112 S. Hth. E 715P2 HUAUTIFULLY Ft'RNISHED ROO.MS LIGHT liouacltcoplng , 2019 Humej" . E 710-2 * FURNISilCD H00M3 ; STEAM , 2'Vl RO. 2.1TH st. K-M729 T3 Mil ST. MARY'S AVENUB. riJRNIRHED rooms ; housi E M7I7 31 KUUNISIIED ROOMS TOR RENT ; WELL lu'iitcd , with nil modern conveniences. At 1S12 DD.IKOBtr.ct. . . 1J-M7JO F2 KUHMSMii ) HOOMS AND HOARD. FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY lio.ird If d'alred ; rates reasonable. 321 North 23d st. F 070 FinST CL.\SS BOARD : 1010 DAVENPORT ST. F M471 Fit * NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. Tulina rea-onable. Call 2107 Douglas. F 455 6 FUItNIHHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITHout - out hoard ; li m iK-at ; elcctilo bellst both * ; rates reasonable. Midland Hotel , ICth & Chicago st. F-M535 PIS FURNISHED ROOM , MODERN , WITH HOARD , tj ' .vcck : also suite rooms. The Ios < > ,2020 Harney. I' 632-F2I FURNISHED ROOMS , BlNOLfJ OR HN HUlTi : , \\llli or ultliout board ; moj'.rn convt > nlracc ; ; 'i5 Honard Ht. F 731-31 * FINK ROOMS ; WITH HOARD ; FOR dF.NTI.n men ilcslrlng plearant hump ; prlvnto family ; handsomely slluat l ; ref ri-ncei. 722 North I'.ali tn > et. F MTSil II * FIIRNIHHED ROOMS. WITH lldARDTjllS Cnl- Ifornln ftn-ot. F MTJ1 F3 * FOU IU3XT DNFUIIMSIIUD 1IOOM9. 4 ROOMSr WATKR IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL : rfunoimlilo rent ; nice for liauiekteplng. 170 ! Wtb ter it. O-MM8 NICE 'OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT J18 N , lllh 31 ; upntalr . O M344 11 5 UNFUllNISHED CHAMI1ERS FOR HOUBE- k * plnt ; , man nnd wleuter : In kitchen ; ute * ) olnkt uu Ju ilp ) > . 313 No. 17th U MOID FOR unvr STOKUS AND OFFICES. KOR RENT , THE 4-STOIiy I3RICIC I1UILDINQ at 116 Farnam tt. Thli bulMlnic has a lire- prcDf cement buiemtct , complete steam lifat- I'll fixtures , water nn ell floon. gas , rlc. Ap ply ut the onice o' Tin B- . i-p- > HALLS 8U1TAI1I.E FOR SOCIETY PURPOSES. second and third Honni. 10-11 Fttrnaui ; irnl re - IK Fli < t Mut'l bunk bUlu. I-C2J-81 FOR HUNT AN OLD KSTAHLISHKD OltO- ' ery store ; suitable nl > fur mt \ inHrket : Kixiil loiutlcn. Inquire 1612 Fnrnam nt. I M6JJ-3 AQUNTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS 1'OR our celebrated Jl no cuitom pr.nu and suit * . Chicago Cuitom 1'ants Co. . 20 ; FKIIi a\e. . Chicago. J-MJI7 F2' Uli.NTAI , AUH.XIV. 3. It. PARROTT1J. 110OU 2 , DOUGLAS I1MC. JM5Sn STOHAGU. BTOKAOK. FRANK EWERS. 1 | HARNEY. M-H4 - _ _ _ PACIFIO BTORAQE AND 'wARKHOUSB CO. , ( On-ill ) Jonti. dtn ral iluraje und lornardlns ; . . . . . M-1M 8TUAU > HUATiO ROOMS , MOD- crn convrnlences. board. WJ South ISth. M 1U UUY. _ _ LIST REAL H3TATB WITH F , D. WEAD , aiitftnlli nj Dounlas. N-M1J1 FI SECOND HAND FtlRNnURE , IIHOWN'8. 10J FOIl SAI.1I FUHMTUHI3. FUHNITt'RI ! AND CARPETS AT &n BO. lOTlt - * O-7J2-I-2S FOR MALI-MISCILIAMOUS. HARD WOOD 4 AND D-FOOT FENCE FOR corn cribbing. C. R , Lee. 801 Douiclas. Q-lll FOR SALE. STOCK OF CRESCENT LAND company ; -pltndld Investment. Cfill or d- dress It. F. Dnller , 340 N. V. Llf * blilg. § MAOIO LANTIRNS. STEitnoiTiroNS , KO- ilakn nnd nmern * lought , cold anil exchnnK < Mi tiend for bargain list. RichardUlich , 2W Nlcollct n\enuc , Mlnncni > ollMinn. . ( J-XI7SO F3 * FRESH YOt'NO JERSEY COW , EXTRA milker. Onahi Coal. Coke and Limp company , I6th nnd Douglas street- . q M73J F2 CIiAII.VOVANTS. MRS DR. II. WARRL'N. CLAIRVOYANT , RK- liable business medium ; 8th Jrrar at 119 N. IClh. S-13 ? "GIPSY QUEEN" FORTttNE TELLER ; ladle503 ; -nllemcn , 11.01 ; lucky charm * . 1S23 Farnam street , between 18th nnd nili ; nil lsn. S M74) IV HATI1S , KTO. MADAM SMITH. 1825 DOUOLAS HTREET. 2D llsor. room 11. Masage , cteatn , alcohol and salpliurlno baths. T 684 1 MMB. LARUE ; MASSAGE ; i n HOWARD _ streel. j M ISO F15 * MMn. AMKS. FORMERLY OP BT. libuTsTMAB- enl baths. & )7 ) 8. 13th st. , 2d Hoor. room 10. T-CSi 1 * I'KHSONAL. BATHS , JIABSAOn. MME. POST , JUVt 3. ISTH. U-lia _ _ _ _ _ _ - FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED RAUMLEY. Hth and St. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 410. BUPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLES REmoved - moved by electricity. Mine. Post , 319 ! * S. 15th. MISS VAN VALKENDURGH DESTROYS PER- manentlr by electricity supertluous hair , moles , warts , etc. Room 416. N. Y. Life bids. U-SOt " MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL I'ROl' erty ; strictly confidential. Addrcas P. O..Box _ KC. U 143 WEDDING INVITATIONS. BURKLEY PTO.CO. U-2.1S FI VIAVI CO. . 3 BEE BUILDINO : HOME treatment for ladles ; physician of fifteen years' experience In attendance ; consultation free. U M13 _ _ j ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. .1. F. Bodtlccr. 1302 Douglas street. U M321 F WONDERFUL SYSTEM FOR MAKING OLD faces young , wrinkles removed. 200 Doiislim Wk. Write Mme. True. IT M117 Fll BELLE KPPERLY COHPET MADE TO ORDKR nt 1909 Farnam. I ndj- canvassers wanted. U M700 F2J MISS MASON'S SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAK- Infr. over Boston Store , In Rnhrb.iUKh ItuslniMs college hall. Elevator entrance on Dousln . U 637-F-2- CRIl'PLn CREEK WRITE US FOR ANY- thin ? you vnt to know about It. Wo Kinr- nnte roirect Information. A 1 lefornncc- The C C. Detective agency , box OS1 ! , Cripple Creek , Colo. IT M3"i FC * MOXKV TO LOAN HnAL CSTATK. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , SIS N. Y. Life. Loans ut low rates for choice security In Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property. W-14J MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TH2 O. F.-Davis Co. . 1503 Farnam at. W 141 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Or OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Melkle. Omaha. W 145 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk. W-147 CITY LOANS. C. A. BTARR. 925 N. Y. LIFE. W 118 MORTGAGES. G. d. WALLACE , BROWN BLK. W 149 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. . 1320 Farnam. W 150 MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D. Zlttle , ISlh and Douglas , Omaha.W W 151 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO 10 years ; low rates , dan In Bros. , 210 N. Y. L. W 153 FOR MONEY SEC F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND Douglas. W M192 FI O. P. BEMIS. LOANS , PAXTOy BLK. W 334 F7 BIOXBV TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , horses , wagons , etc. , at lowett rates In city ; no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you can pay the loan oft at any tlmo or In any amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . 309 S. 16th st. X-153 MONEY TO LOAN , So. 60 , 00 DAYS ; FURNI- lure , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Barker blnclc. X 15t NKSB CHARGES. STAPLE DRY GOODS STOCK FOR SALE ; beat slnml In best town of Nebraska. Addicss K 5. Bee. Y M019 F3 CRTPPLE CREEK CJOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND sure ; (5 and upward * Invented often brings fabulous and quick returns by placing jour orderi with the Van Iluicn' Investment Co. ( Incorporated ) , bankers and biokqrn , SOS ICth fct. . Denver , Colo. Y M71S FOR SALE. IN THD BEST AND LIVELIEST to n In Oklahoma , a nlci > , well -elected slock of shelf haulwato ; tin snop In connection ; no Implements or vehicles ; county seat ; popula tion 4O ; Invoice tl.OOO ; well eMabll-hixt ; III health cawo of selling. Add-ons Wlillsllt & Arrlngton. El Reno. Okl. Y M739 F12 * FOR EXCIIAKCE. I WILL TRADK 11,000 ucios of clear farm land In parcels to suit , Located In Holt and Sheridan counties. Fur Merchandise cr rlcar Omaha real estate. Addrcgn K. 17 , Bee. 55 097 WANTED-8TOCK OF flKNERAL MERCHAN- illso or clothing , to Invoice from 110,000 to JIS.O'M , for first niortgagrs and clivr land. To owners only ; no replj to agents. Address Box C97 , Norfolk , Neb. Z79FS FOIl HALE HEAL , ESTATE. FOR BALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES- peclalty adapted to fruits ; S77 acres with brick jura In complete rumiUitr order ; 75-lior-e power cmln < and boiler , new pattern sward trick maclilm and puemlll ; Putt's cru-hcm , track nnd earn with winding drum to haul clay from bank , two curl * and waeon to haul wood. tied * , with nallet- for 120,000 brick * , ono hand Keens , nbuaUnmo of clay and wood , dwelling ruse with > lx roonu. kitchen and bath room. Good water and location , perfectly healthy. James McCullouili , poitoillce Quintette. Kla. RE 305-Ftb S UARdAINB. BALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- crtlts and furmi. Jno. N. Frtnier , opp. P. u. HE-1M dKO. 1' . BEMIS. HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED fnrm lands , loans. 203 and 309 Paxton block. R12-323- BARGAIN8 , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS , sale or trade. F. K. Darling. Barker Block. | RE 10 ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE 153 LAND AND LAND LOANS 801 near Lincoln , Sl.&M. 1(4 In Iowa ( level ) . { 3.200. W In lovva ( level ) , J2.4IX ) . S 111 Iowa , (500 , SO , D4calur Co. , la. . 13.409. f > near Mlllard. I3tt . SO near Irvlnslun , Jl,0 CO near Honey Creek , In. , S3.2W. S > > near Crescent , la. , 133 an acre. 230 level In. land , 0 on acre , M > ( level ) Dodge Co. . (10 an acre. SO near Ha. Omaha , $ ( . ! . 80 near Ft. Crook. 5.000. &X ) near Omaha , (8,000 , 40 Batpy Co. . 900. 404 iu-ir Omaha , (32 an acre. Wanted , (1,000 loan en (8.000 farm. ' Wantm ] , (5 < K > loan on t3tV ) farm , Wanted , I'M loan on (2,400 farm , W Sarpy t'-a. , (3.3W. ' SO Sarpy Co , , ( t.OXI. 210 Harpy Co. ( level ) , (32 nn acre , C. F. HarrlsonJBl. , , N. Y. Life. RR-741-SO- * KOR SALE. 67 ACRE FARM NEAR LO3 flatoa , Cal , ; 49 acres under culture ; 18 acres fruit tiecs. Foi purtlcutora apply to A. F , Trospcr S. Co. , C2G Market street , tian Francisco , Cal , RE-M7S5 F2 HOUSES WINTEIIED. HOUSES WINTERED ; BEST OF CARE elven hortes. both winter and summer , Address It. J , Welch. Or-tna , Neb. M77I MUSIC , AHT AND LANGUAGE. QEORGD F. dELLENBECIC. BANJO AND culUr teualnr. llli Chlesgo st. JO } NG\V PIANOS RKNTKD AND'sOLD ON EASY payment * . Wllllsm H. Schmoller , 6th lloor ' tulldluy. 683 \ * tllMIOt.STEUl.Na FUIl.MTUUE. UPHOLSTKR1NO. PURJIITURB RBPAIRKD find packed very chop thin month. M , 8. W-lkln. till Cumlr. ; . Tel. 1131. 171 AND LUAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL K & B. ASS'N PAY C , 7 , I per cent when 1 t , 3 years old ; always redeemable. 1704 Farnam St. , Nattlnger , Seo. 169 HOW TO dET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savin * * . Apply to Om.irm U & B. Ats'.n , 1704 Bee bldg. U. M. Nattlnger , Sec. 170 HAXCINO. NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR BEO1NNEI1S at Morar.d's thl * week ; ndults , Tuesday and Friday. S p. m. ; children , Saturday , lo n. m. ; first le-son taken privately If de lrrd ; open ti-y nnd evening ! n"mblle * . Thurtdav , S3) ; ) 1) ni. ) Ktntlemen and ladle- . & ) o < M 6' > 7 F18 II1CYCLKS. DON'T BUY A BICYCLE UNTIL YOU SEE cur ' 86 line. We sell sundries nnd do repair ing. Ak-Sar-Ben Cycla Co. . 319 South 15th street. 4W-F-H. OMAHA BICYCLE CO. , BEST PLACE TO BUY bicycles ; blc > cles repaired , 323 N. ICth * t. COT FOR SALE 1 NATIONAL IIICYCLI ! . tTSKl ) only a nhort time. Cnll evenings ; clwip for cash. 835 So. 21st St. 743-F1 * I'AAVNHHOKKHS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 10 ST. 1C3 HOTELS. AKTNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COP. . 13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week , let U.MJEUTAKEIIS AND EMHAbMEIlS. II. K. BURKET. FUNERAL DIRHCTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago tt. . telephone 00. 1C3 SWANSON & V"ALIEN , 1701 CUMINO , TEL. io . 167 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmcr , 1417 Farnam st. , telephone 225. 1C8 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. 613 N. Y. LIFE. let LOST. SCOTCH TERRIER , ONE BROWN EAR. vvenrlmt steel collar. Rpnsonable reward will bo paid for return to 27M Farnam stioct , or Infoimatlon furnished T , M. Orr , Union Pa- clllc headquat tern. ELOCUTION. ZULKMA FULLER , 616 KARBACH BLK. . EN- eagom-nts made foi readings In and out of city. * g AMUSEMENTS. | cccoccccccccecccccoccccc-ccS Tlio comedy "Qlorlana , " from frequent repetition ( luring the last three or four years , has become tolerably familiar to local the ater goer ? , many of whom , nevertheless , went to Doyd'u theater last night to see It again. It Imo been presented by numerous com panies , cf varying merit , and has never failed to please a strong contingent of those amusament seekers who enjoy "Charley's Aunt" and other robust farces of the English type. To compare tbo present performances with those of the past would not be a kindly act. The players Into whose hands "Olorl- ana" has ccmo In this year of grace give every "evidence of doing their best. One or two of them rise to positive excellence ; the valet. In particular , Is very well done , In deed , by Mr. Victor Morley , and Mlsa Dayer at least succeeded la amusing the liouse last night with the blushing assistance i of members of the orchestra. The engagement U for the remainder ol the week , with nfatlnee Saturday. "Tho Widow Jones" ought to have , and undoubtedly wllll have , an enthusiastic re ception when May Irvvln and her excellent company of comedlaus present It at the Ciclghton , opening a four night engagement with a matlneo Sunday , February 2. It was written by John J. McNally , a writer of farce comedy , who has gained popularity through "A Country Sport" and "A Straight Tip , " and Is gald to be superior to any of his previous work. It gives May Iivvln the most brilliant opportunity of her career , and it need scarcely be salt ] that she makes the most ot every opportunity which the piece offers her. Miss Irvvln , vvlio la a host In herself , so far as fun-making goes , will bo seen surrounded by a splendid sup porting compa-ny , which Is said to bo the stroi.gest which has ever been seen here In a farcical comedy. In the cast are John C. Hfce. Jacques Kruger , Joseph M. Sparks , George W. Darntim , Richard J. Jones , Holnnd Carter , Ada Lewis , Anne Sutherland , Sally Cohen , Lillian Heckler. Kathleen Warren , Agfes Milton , Mabel Power and Margery Toil. The organization carries all Its own scenery and accosiorles. , J. D. McArdlo , advance representative for Henry E. Dlxey , arrived from Chicago yes terday1 to complete arrangements for the ap- pcarancn of his star at JJoyd's , commencing Mrnday evening next. On Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday- evenings Dlxcy will present Augustln Daly's adaptation from the French , "Tho Lottery of Love , " preceded by a curtain raiser made up of bits from Dlxeys' play of "The Seven Ages. " lly special request Mr. Dlxey will present at the Wednesday matlneo his novel perform ance entitled "An Afternoon with DUey , " In which ho Introduces all his famous Im itations , specialties and songs from "Adonis" and "Tho Seven Ages , " Including" Imita tion of Herrmann , 1'aderewskl , Sir Henry Irving and other notables. The company nlo assists In this entertainment. It Is now slv years since Dlxey appeared In this' bectlon of the country , and his engagement at this time should provo a rare treat to his old admirers and lovers of fun , mirth and music In general , Dlxey's company In cludes Miss Jlurugrot Craven , Miss Pauline French and several other well known foot- llght favorites. Daniel Sully will open a three nlglit re turn engagement at the CrolRhton Thurs day , February C , when ho will present by special request his successful play , "Daddy Nolan. " In this piece Mr. Sully Is given opportunity of displaying his abilities In the class of character work for which he Is deservedly praised. At the dramatic entertainment to be given Saturday evening , February 1 , In the par lors ot Unity church , John Kendrlck Bangs' farce , "The Bicyclers , " will bo given , the cast to Include Mrs. Matlieson , Frank Lea Short , Judge Shields , Mrs. Montgomery , II , S. Mann and C. H. Herring. "Rosberry Shrub , Sec , , " as produced at the Ilrst public performance of the Cro'ghton theater school of elocution and dramatic art , will also ba repeated on this occasion , "Give mo a liver regulator and I can rjgu- late the world , " wild a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle of DsWItt's Little Early Risers , the famous Uttlo pills. MAYER. STHOUSEftCO.,412 D\w.N.Y..Hff& LAUNCHED TWO NEW SHIPS r .1 Ono a Qnnboat $ { 54d the Other a Largo WAR SHIP INTEND FOR SHOAL WATERS ClirlNlcniMl Itell'ttn liy ihp DnitKlitrr of Ilie 3ln > ori tl/tli "loiitann City Vessel * ttntlnuticil with out1 NEWPORT , NEWS , Va. , Jan. 30. The third war ship constructed by a private southern ship yard sine ? the war , nnd nlso the largest merchant steamer built In this country with the exception of the two Ameri can transatlantic liners built by the Cramps , uorc launched successfully hero by the Newport News Shipbuilding company at high tldo this morning In the presence of a dis tinguished party from Washington , mem bers ot the naval affairs com mittee , Admiral Drowning , com mander of the Norfolk Navy yard , and a largo concourse of people , estimated at 5,000 , from adjacent towns. There were present also representatives from Admiral Bunco's great fleet In Hampton Heads , Senators Carter and Manila ot Montana and Assistant Secretary McAdoo , who represented the Navy depart ment In the absence of Secretary Herbert , To add to the spectacular effect produced by numbers ot steamers and sailing vessels which had gathered here for the occasion , was the battleship Indiana , which came up from Fort Monroe this morning to load coal pending her departure for Port Royal. IJotli vessels are the finest type ot their clasa ever turned out by this yard , which soon tagliis me construction of th ? mam moth battlefhlps Kentucky and Kecrsarge , authorized by the last congu-ss. In order to take advantage of the flood tide the launch of the vesjelH took place be fore 11 o'clock. Ono followed the other as fast an the workmen could knock away the shores and wedge up their keals. The llret to lake the uater was the merchant vessel , whoso rcmo had been kept a secret until she bc ante to slide down the way ? , when Miss Nelllo S. Eldrldgc of Uoaton broke * the usual bottle ol v.lno and christened her the "Grand Duchesse. " As the stern of the great hull caught the water the shrill whistles of the steamers , several foreign shipsat the yard and the hoarse steam vvhlstlo of the battle ship Ind'ana. ' gave greetings , whlio tliousinds of people showed their appreciation by pro- lorged cheers. On the christening platform wore Mr. Plant , president ot the line for which the vessel was constructed : President Calvin I ) . Oroutt of the Newport News com pany , Hepiesrentatlves Hart and Haley of the house and the Washington party. CHRISTENED HELENA. Thirty minutes after the Grand nuchoEce entered the water and hail been lowed out of the way for the war ship the Halcna was ready to take to her natural element , nnd with stalely precision she glided off Into the James as Miss Agnes Hello Steel , daughter of Mayor Steel of Helena , smashed the cham pagne bottle and Mined her In honor of Montana's capita ) qlty ; Senators Carter .and Mantle , Miyor Steel and a party of eighteen from Montana , Cap tain Class of thd Texas and Admiral Drown were on the platform ! The Indiana greeted the new-addition' totthe service with deep blasls from her ste-im whistle , and the tups and other ships ridded ) to the din. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Presi dent Orcutt ent'crtalhed , the visitors at a banquet , where the uhlpa and the company vvero toasted by the senators , representatives anil othcrr. ' The keels of thi two new battleships wlil bo laid near thei spot where the two ships were launched today. The gunboat Helena is one of the two ships of peculiar design built for the nav ? by ths li'evvpoiu Nuns company , her slstir ililp , the Wllmlilguf.l , having been launched last Oclober. The purpose was lo secure an efficient type ot vessel for the navigation of shallow nnd shifting rivers , such as are found In China , which might stilt possess sea going qualities sufllclcnt to insure safe pas sages from the United States to foreign sta tions , and also to enable them to ba used In carrying the United States flag Into the many ports of South > ind Central America , which are now Inaccessible to our war ships owing to shoal water. So the Helena , when complete with nil stores aboard , will draw only nine feet of water and may go where any schooner able to navigate the seas can enter , and whllo not a battleship In the sense of not possessing armor and big guns , will carry eight four-Inch rifles , guns quite large enough to meet anything short of armored craft and heavy fortifications , and a number of other small machine guns so mounted as to afford an extremely destructive flro upon moba of troops on shore or a boarding party. To enable the Helena to make up nnd down narrow and crooked channels she has double rudders , giving great turning power , and these are also so shielded that the stern may bo run Into n soft bank and the bow swept around by the current , as Is cus tomary In same of our Florida rivers. To give the screws sufficient water to work In , and at the same- time to protect them from snagj nnd drift In the freshet streams , they are placed in two tunnels worked In the bottom of the bo-H. The general lines of the boat above water are broad nnd tills results In giving much more than the usual allotment of space for berthing , so that the boat will be peculiarly fitted for service In the tropics and will also be able to give refuge to many people In tlmo of stress. HAS NO SAILS. There will be no rails upon this vessel. Her single mast Is a Hrgo steel tube , large enough to permit of n spiral staircase Inside , giving access from the deck to the top , where four machine guns are placed to sweep the shores , and the steersmen may sit In safety forty feet above the water and thus look clear over the narrow bends In rivers. The Helena Is 250 feet 9 Inches long by 40 feet 1 Inch broad , with a speed of thir teen knots , and will carry 170 officers and men. She la built of steel throughout and Is launched Just two yeaw after the award of Ihe contract for building her to the Newport Nowa Shipbuilding company at $280,000 , al though the appropriation for the ship was not to exceed J400.000. In nor construction every device calculated to give efficiency and com fort has been placed. She has a double bottom as a guard against collisions and groundings and la believed to bo a model gunboat for the special services she was de signed to meet , r The Duchesse Is a merchant ship built for the Plant line and' destined to run between Tampa and the lia'hamas , but as she > Is built In strict accordanpflj.wlth the requirements of the subsidy act ; . &ie la subject to call by the government afmny tlmo to serve as a vessel of the auxiliary navy. She Is fully half as big" ogalal * s .tho Helena and Is fin ished throughout Inntho highest style of the shipwright's art , xvlth' elegantly furnished and appointed saloonsa"nd " staterooms and every appliance for ths wfoty and comfort of the passengers. She M3'1101 feet long by 47 feet 9 Inches beam , and she Is 37 feet and 4 Incites deep from the top nf the deck to the base line , She ] m | Tloublo bottoms , water tight compartments , , ) tubulous boilers , deck observatories , flro ) alarm system , electric lights , twin Ecrertp'carries 300 first class and 400 second class disSengers and Is built of steel throughout./ / , ' ' The Gift $ { ( Good Stomach Is ono of tliB'Imast beneficent donations vouchsafed to us by1nature. . How often It la grossly abused ! ' 'Whether the stomach U naturally weak , oc ( has been rendered eo by Imprudence In eating or drinking , Hosteller's Stomach Dlttera Is the beat agent for Its restoration to vigor and activity. Dolh dl * gestlon and appetite are renewed by this fine tonic , which also overcomes constipation , biliousness , malarial , kidney and rheumatic ailments and nervousness. t In ANkvil For. Commencing Febtunry 11 , and lasting three days , the slate encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held In Omaha. The Women's Relief corpi of the stnto will meet at the same time nnd about ZOO women are expected to bo In attendance. The Commercial club will provide dinner and jiupper for the women , but lodging and break rant ore required and the people of Omaha are appealed to to make this pro vision. All who will open their doora to tlieao women are requested to send their names and addresses , stating the number they can entertain , to ilrs. Hannah Lyons , assistant chief of staff. Women's Relief corps , Fort Omaha , ( n\Kit.\i ! KIIIV ACAI.V IN OMAHA Spenk ni l.nlxip IVinpIp Tomor- rinr ivpiilnur. Ooneral Charles T. Kelly , who paswd through Omaha nnd on to Washington a year OBJ Inst spring with the California nrmy of Commonwealers , Is In the city agnln , but with scarcely so many companions , He camt down from Minneapolis nnd will bo In th c.ty about a week , In the course of which tlmo ho will deliver a number ot nddrosies , the first one at Labor Temple tomorrow night. He yesterdiy afternoon met a number ef his old Omaha friends at the temple nnd con gratulated the worklngmen of Omaha on having such convenient and well appointed headquarters. "General Kelly , do you believe that any good was accomplished , now that jou look back upon It , by the Commonweal move ment ? " ho was asked. "Yes , I do , chiefly In an educational way. It opened the eyes ot the people as nothing else could to the lent condition of these suf fering most from our unequal and unjust Industrial and social condition. U has , I think , created a more profound sympathy w'th the unemployed. There Is n kinder attltudo toward them. Formerly those who wen > out of work nnd Becking work wcro calUd tramps. Now they are called the unemployed. " The general has ever since his marching days been continuing the educational policy both with the public generally and with the working clashes' . Ho Is striving to pro mote the study and dlscutui'oii of economic ami social questions , believing that the re forms desired and the relief nought by the laborer cannot be obtained without an ef fort In which to r'gor of prosecution Is added the direction of Intelligence. His polutton of the dtnicutty Is co-operation In produc tion and distribution , or , In other words , socialism , as he declares , In the best and tiuest senM cf the word , nnd he ! s nn organ izer for the Socialist society of Illinois nnd for "Tho Nieces and Nephews of Undo Sam , " n secret Industrial organization es tablished a few months ago , the headquarters of the supreme lodge being at Minneapolis. The object of both organlzat'ons Is lo dls- scmlnalo a knowledge of political economy and sociology , with a view especially to ap plying the remedies which arc thought to bo required. Resides this work. General Kelly has spent much tlmo recently In the western and north western stales enl'stlng ' moral support for the bill Introduced at the last session of congress providing for the employment of the out-of-works on publla Improvements under the direction of the war office. Ho says that sentiment In favor of It Is easily created nnd that the congressmen from some of these states have already been urged , nnd lu some cases pledged , to support the bill by the Importunity of their constlluenls. .V TO STATU OFKICKHS. Social livening ; lit tin * IiiHtltutc for the IH'iif. Ono of the pleasantest social affairs of the season was Ihe reception given at the Stale Institute for the Deaf last evening to stats officers , ex-governors and others. The parlors of the Institute were fllloJ early In the evening by a large number of Omeha citizens. The receiving party con sisted of Prof , and Mrs. Glllesplo , Governor and Mrs. Holcomb. Mrs. Casper E. Yost , Land Commissioner Russell nnd Mrs. Russell. Other state officers present were Sccretirj of State Piper and Superintendent of Public Instruction Corbett. The ex-governors pres ent were Hon. J. E. Uoyd , Hon. LorenzD Crounse nnd Hon. Alvln Saunders. Following the handshaking the guests grad ually moved to the dining hall , which had been cleared , the highly polished floor pre senting nn Inviting appearance to the dev otees of Terpsichore. A company of musi cians stationed at the upper end of the room completed this feature of the occasion. The. guests were fully 400 In number and Included the most representative people of the city. There were city and county officials and representatives of the leading buslnoas houses In the city , The Judiciary was also well represented , several of the judges nnd a large number of attorneys being present. In fact , the gathering was ono of the most representative that has been held In ths city for some time. The arrangements for entertaining guests were excellent. Prof , and Mrs. G ple and the entire corps of teachers of the Institute leaving nothing undone that could In any way add to'the enjoyment of the occa sion. Refreshments were served during the even- Ing. and the uuests were entertained during a part of the evening by songs In the sign language by pupils at the Institution. IlcloKntfX < < > llft't SiiRnr Convi-iidoii. George Marshal , W. H. Mead nnd J. E. Friclc of Fremont have been appointed by Chairman Powell of the executive committee of the Nebraska club as delegate- * from Ihe club to the bpet sugar convention at Fre mont next Monday. General Manderson anil the secretary will nlso pro. As delegates from the city to this con vention the mnyor hu appointed Mrs. Kiln W. Peattle. Mrs Frank H. Push , Mrs. Frank U. Tracy , D. S. Carawny and II. C. Drome. < o MlmOolil. . The Cilpp'e Ureelc nnd Oma'-a Gold Mining company has been organized. The capital stock ; Is placed at Jl.000,000. The Incorpomt- oi-j are Theodore Olsen , J. U. Getty , L > R. Gottrell. Klchnid Smith. II. II. Irey , K. J. Irpy. W. T. Uckhoff , H. S. Herrlck and W. L. itcCague , all of this city. PEIISOAI. . I'All.VGnAl'HS , G. H. Gllcrest , a Kearney merchant , Is registered at the Paxton , Thomas Campbell left for Lincoln yester day , to begcno a week. V. C. McCool , retail Implement dealer , Salem , Is at the Arcade. Mr. and Airs. C. W. H. Egucmbaum of St. Louis are at the Mlllard. E. M. Lowe of the Norfolk beet sugar fac tory Is registered at the Mlllard. J. A. Habegger and Mrs. Habegger cf Chadrcn are guests at the Mlllard. Captain J. Halloran , U. S. A. , wife and children , are guests at the Paxton. Miss L. Iloyer nnd Miss S. Stout are reg istered at the Darker from Now York. 'Passenger Agent Ritchie of the Northwestern - western road went to Chicago last evening. A. J. ' Plowman of Deadwood , ouo of the leading lawyers of South Dakota , Is at the Paxton , Mr. E. V. Glroux , advance reprcsentallve for the Cawthon company , Is registered at the Darker. l > . TH. Cottrell and Dick Smith returned last night from the mining camp at Crlpplo Creek , Colo. E , n , Pope , western passenger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad , Is In the city from St. Louis. Mr , E. E. Dales , Missouri Pacific railroad agent at Jamestown , Kan , , la stopping at the Darker with his family. Thomas Marr of Chicago , who was In this city and South Omaha for several days , look ing up property Interests , left for homo yes terday afternoon. ' Assistant Solicitor Kelby of tlio Burling ton hao just returned from a trip to the western , southern and northern boundaries of the state , where ho has teen engaged In paying taxea and attending to other legal matters In connection with the read , At the Murray Guy W. Collins. Cincinnati ; II. R. Farnum , Wichita. Kan.j W. G. Wood- berry , New York ; D , M. Johnson , George' E. Conven. Chicago ; C. D. Wolf. New York ; N. A. Duff , Nebraska City ; C , E. Ott , Chicago ; H. S. O'Donnell , New York. Mr. C , M , Wllhelm of the Orchard & WH- lielm Carpet company , with his wife , leave 'or the west tonight. Mrs. Wllhelm will visit at Colorado Springs , Colo. ' , whllo Mr , Wllhelm will look after gom'o new trade In Colorado and Utah. They will be absent about three weeks. ut the Hoti-lN. At the Mercer A. S. Prcscott , Lincoln. At the Murray N. A. Duff , Nebraska City. At the Arcade John A. Wlsherd , Clnrk- Hon : It. C. ( . 'humbler , Ocanto ; C , F. Tlernuy , Uroken Bow. At the Mcrchantw John H. Collon , David City ; H. 13. Pate , M. J. HIM. Ponder : Charles Huston , Randolph : W. S. Cook , wakelleld ; Anthony K. Langdon , Pnpllllon ; F. W. Tay. lor , Lincoln ; Thomas Kryccr. NellKli ; H. M. Grimes , W. T. Wllcox , North Plutte ; W. J. Btuvenson , Aurora , One Minute Cough Cure touches the right ipot. It alua touches It at tbo right time If you take It when you have a cough or cold. See tbo point ? Then don't cough , DAN STUART NOT ALARMED Says His Money is Up and tlio Fights Will Suraly Oomo Off. NOT GETTING CAUGHT A SECOND TIME DntltiH mill Hut \VIIH r.notmli of Hint Kliul for Him I'riiiioniu'ON tin * llrimrt from Chlhiiiilinn it 1'nKi1. EL PASO , Jan. CO. W. 1C. Wheelock , secre tary of the Old Florida Athletic club , aild to the Associated press reporter tills even- IniT "Wo have Just received from the mosl reliable source n telegram from Chihuahua. Mex. , pronouncing as n fake tVo report sent out from the City of Mexico list night to the effect that the minister ot the In terior had sent Instructions to the governor of Chihuahua , to order fiOO mrales to Juarez lo prevent the flght. The governor has received no puch Instructions. " Dan Sluirt , on the same pubject , said' "I nm over | 25,000 out of pocket by reason of the Hot Springs affair and pride myself en the possession of n sufficient amount of ordinary Intelligence to have profited some by that experience. Every dollar of the pursea offered for the flvo fights scheJuled Is up. Thla money Roei to the fighters * whether they co Into the ring or not. Think , do I look lll < o a fool ; would I tlo up all lint money on a gamble or n chnnco ? As to the place of meeting. I , of course , could easily assungo the fears of President Diaz and the other dignitaries who fear nn In vasion of carnival visitors. I do not cire to be serving nollces on Ihe public o\ery few mlnules , and now give It out as nn absolute certainty Hint all ot Ihe flihls wilt lake place. This Is final and Irrevo cable. " I'.vhMnii Axn nixo.v KIOIIT A IIUAW. l MFVllNll Itiiiitllin Show ( Ml I'll ( III * More Cli-vi'P of tinTwo. . NEW YORK , Jnn. 30. Between 7,000 and 8,000 persona attended the boxing exMbltlon which was brought off at Mndlson Square garden tonight. Since Pedlar Palmer , the English bantam champion , defeated Hilly Pllmmer In London , last November , the pugllstlc world I.UD been guewlng as to what sort of a showing ho would mal.o against Geoigo Dlxon , the dusky featherweight champion of the world. In August , 1893 , Pllmmer mot Dlxon In the garden nnd after a four round bout Stove O'Donnel , who reforced the mill , declared Pllmmer to bo the winner. As Palmer has wrested the laurels from Pllmmer , II o pportlng authorities argued he should be able to outpoint Dlvon. The fact that they were lo meet tonlghl In a six round boul for a decision accotmled for the largo attendance at tha garden. Preceding the principal event there were nine minor bouts , all cf four rounds each. Maxey Moore of the Now York Athletic club , refereed all the bouts. The first pair were Billy McDonald nnd Jim Hooy , both of Now York. McDonald was declared the winner In the pecond round. Sammy Myers and Billy Harrlscn , also of this city , came next. Myers had nearly knocked out Harrison In the fourth round , when the referee stopped them and gave his decision to Myors. Jack Mc- Keck of New York and Joe Elms ( colored ) of Boston wcro the next pair. The boys went at each other co wickedly In the second round that Jnspectcr Brooks Jumped Into the ring and stopped the bout. A draw was the decision. The fourth brought Carper Leon and Georgci Justus together. Leon was by far the cleverer and received the de cision. Tommy Brady and Joe Bernstein , rho ap peared for tre fifth , bout , were plopped in the second round , as neither nun was trying. Sun Aylio ( colored ) of Boston and Jim Foley of New York. In the sixth bout , were stopped by the referee In the first round. No reason was given for tno stop and no decision was rendered. The crowd yelled. "Give us back our money. " Sam Bolcn of New York and "Young Starlight" of Aus tralia ( both colored ) were the next pair. The Australian had a sprained ankle. Bolcn won easily. Jock Curley of New York and Paddy Purtell of Kansas City were then Introduced. Curley had a prominent nose , which Purtell made his mark. The latter was awarded the decision In the hut round. The ninth bout was between Joa Wa'cott of Boston and Jim Jackson of New York , both colored. Walcott was In excellent con dition and clearly ohowed the effect of the work he Is doing , training for his com ing flght wltS "Bright Eyes" nt Juarez next month. Walcotl was nn e-asy winner. EVENT OF THE NIGHT. The event of the night was then In order. Dlxon was the first to enter the ring and ho was warmly chesred. Palmer was ac corded an ovation. Ho seemed to be In fair condition. Alf Snelllng of London and Paddy Gorman of Australia were his seconds. Dlxon was handled by Tom O'Rourko alone. Hound 1 Palmer Innded n. llsht left on the face. He tried it again , hut foil short. He th < > n landed twice on Dlxnn'n face nnd iluckcd thp hitter's left. Ho Innilod n left on the fncp and Dlxon sent hl rltflit on the jaw. The crowd yelled vociferously In praise of the visitors clovcrness. He wound up the round by landing three lefts ? on lllxon's face. This was easily Palmer's round and the crowd Rpnt up iloafcnlnff cheers. Hound 2 After llddllnpr for twenty seconds Palmer pent In two lofts on the fnco ami ( lucked Dlxon'a left lead for the head. Dlxon tiled nKiiln , but Palmer got nwny from It. Palmer landed his loft nnd Dlxon clinched. Dlxon tried left and right , but mls&ed , ami Palmer sent his loft again to the face. Then Ihcy clinched. Palmer landed two lofts on the faro nnd Dlxon missed' right and eft for the face. Round 3 Palmer landed n stiff left on the face nnd again ducked George's left. They exchanged lefts on the face. Palmer landed once more with the left on tlio facp and Dlxon mlsspil with hip ilfiht. J'nlmer sent his left three tlinon nn tlio fnco and Dlxon mlfscd amiln with the rlpht. Dlxon was unable to reach the little Briton. Round 4 Dlxon Jed , Imt fell short and both clinched. Dlxon tried right nnd left , but missed again , 1'ulmcr landed his left on the face nnd once more George nnlBped left and Hunt. Palmer ducked under Dlxon's load and landed twice more with his left on' the face. Dlxon then landed his first wood punch , n rlirht hinder on the Jaw , but Palmer let fly hls left ami Got to Dixon'e face nt the end of the round. Palmer wan wonderfully clever. Round f > Dlxon looked very determined when ho enme up. Dlxon misled rUht and Ipft nnd Pfilmpr Innded his Ipft on the face. Dlxon landed right and left on the fare nnd again f < 'iit his rluht to the sumo spot , Pnlmer still kepi Jabbing his left on the fncoltlioui return Dlxon uppercut Pulmer with hlf left on DIP Juvv nnil they wuro clinched when tlmo W.IH callPil. Round C Doth exchanged rights nnd lefts on the fnco nnd clinched , Dlxon landed u Ipft on the stomach And a right on the fncc. They oxcliniiRfil Ipfta on the face nnd then Palmer ducki'd from a fierce left. Dlxgn Innded a heavy right on the stomach. ] n- lltfhtlnff followed with honors oven. Dixon tried both hands after n clinch , but Pnlmer wns too quick for him , Dlxon fulled to land until HIP end of the round The referee declared the bout a draw. The majorltv of these present , howtivcr. did not ugreo with the referee and said that Palmer should have hail the decision on pqlntfl. Dlxon wan unable to got to the newcomer , but It Is more I Inn probable that In a light to a finish the pnlnrocl man would win. ItiU'c JlcniiUM ut .Ni'iv OrlriuiN , NI3W ORLEANS. Jnn. SO. Weather fine ; track blow. Summaries : First race , PUIBC , $250 , for 3-year-olds nnd upward , hevcn nnd 11 half furlongs ; Hulbert (3 ( to 1) ) won , Grncle C ( G lo 1) second end , Prvlnnla (11 ( to E ) third. Tlmo : lWA. ; Recond race , ? ! 00. maiden 4-yonr-uldi anil upward , six furlongs : Franclu Hrnnexxy (8 ( to 1) ) won , The Koi (10 ( to I ) Bccond , Flamu (5 ( to 11) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2114. Third rare , f2JO. for 3-yonr-ohl and up ward , woven nml a half furlongs ! Squire O ( II to C ) won , Frllsilo (20 tn J ) econd , Prljf ( oven ) third. Tlmo : 1WM. Fourth race. $300 , for S-year-olds am ] up ward , mile nnd seventy yards ; n. U. Cox (10 ( to 1) won. Mlilxtar (5 ( to 1) ) second , Genoa ; c to 6) ) ttilnl. Tlmo : 1:53" : , Fifth race. J50. fur . " . -year-olds and up ward , syin ami a linH furlong * ' Ran John- won (5 ( lo t ) won , llnslor Fred (8 ( lo 1) ) second , VUla ( SO to 1) third. Time ; 1W. : Diiiiiliio III Mlth I'lifiiinniiln , CINCINNATI , Jnn. 20-J , II. Keono'a celebrnter ] ince horyu Domino , on his way from New York to Colonel Dangerfleid'u farm at L x.liiflQn. Ky , , wan Inkcn off und > ut | n the Adams cxprf.su gtabln here under : ho care of Veterinary .Suwon Hairmird of Lexington , Ky , Ho has been HUfferliiK 'torn pneumonia , Mr. Kecna has been < ti > - by wire of the fnct , IVimlno , In 1S9X , ni n 2-ycnr-old , nn * nn Invincible prodigy. THAOIC UirrTIM ! IX tlOI l ) .MII.VPK. The Ktiitr llrokc Itoutt nnil Wnn Kltloil In lh < > Kirn I Unt'is SAN FRANCISCO , Jnn. 30. The wcnther wns plorloui todny nnd n InrRo crowd was In attendance nt the Day District track UiU nftornoon. The trnck lt elf wns In fnlr condition nnda \ drying out very nicely. It will be fnst tomorrow should Ihere bo no rnln. In thp tlr.il rnn The Klnff broke down nnil hml to lie ilrttroyrili Tnrec fa vorites , ono soroml choice nnd tlnce out- aldois won todny. Summaries : Flrt rnoo , about six furlong * , felling : , Hello of Stonpwnll , 100 ( T. Sloan ) , 7 to 2 , I won ; Pecksniff , 110 ( Horuen ) , 8 to B. sccoml ; Chnrtrriiso I. 1W (1'horn ( ) , 7 to 2 , third. Tlnip : tsH. iCnrngo'sa , HiiRar , llordenux nml Thp King nNo inn. Yi , Second tncp. five nnd a half furlongs : Sim , I.onkp. 112 ( Dojtgotl ) , 7 to 10 , won ; VFinutm , 107 ( T Sloan ) , fifl to 1 , second ! Don Plo Pico , 110 ( Shlelili ) . 1M lo 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:11. : IVaiROn. Hilly Mcfloslsy , New Moon , Vlrglo A nnd Pollock nlso run. Third nice , mlle nml nn eighth , B lllni : : Hldnlgo , 111 ( Chorn ) , I to 5. won : Uttlo Crlpplp.Mll ( H. Mnrtln ) , fi to 1. second ; Llttlo Hob , Id ) ( T. Sloan ) . 16 to fi. third. Time : 3.-OIU. lkt > U Red Root , Modesto nnd Dun- garvcn also rnn. Fourth rnoe. three furlongs , 2-yenr-oldB : Ilowiml , 111) ( T. Hloun ) , 10 t 1 , won ; Tor- potto , ins (31m ( w ) , 9 to 3. secoml : Mary K. 105 ( Shlolil" ) . fi to 1. third. Time : 0S9. : Colonel Wheeler , Dlnbolltn. Vlt-Rlnln Dnrc , gcldliiK , I.ona Uordon nml l otil Chester- 4 llolil nlso inn. Fifth rnciMCVCII furlong selling : All Ovt-r , 110 ( McIttiKh ) , C to 6. won ; lIlRhlnml. 110 ( Cliorn ) , pvpn , Fcconil ! Model. lOi Uonc ! . ) , 8 to 1 , third. Time : t:33Jl. : Allnlm- bntl nlso run. Sixth nice , nl > ont stx-furlopR : Ida Suiter , 100 ( Itllpy ) , 7 to 1 , won : Vnlpnrnlio , IM ( Mc- Clitln ) , ! l to 1 , Hcconil : IjuulUml , 100 ( T. Slo.in ) . .1 tn 5 , thlnl. Tlmo : lilfl. Chpvallor , ( "Irent I'ulls , ( > roon It Ivor , Triumph ntul I.otiKhmorc nl.io rnn. YAI.i : AVILI , SI1I > CUIJAVTO IIP.M.RV. Took \n Action Coiiupritlnu ; K.jitcr- liiir thi > I'oiiKhUrfililf Ucuntlll. NEW HAVUN , Conn. , Jnn. SO. The nr- rlval of Robert .1. Cook , the famous coach , this nfteinoon resulted In n conference with the tmdi'igrnduato olllccra nnd a decision to send n Yale crow to England to take part In the Henley regatta In July. It wna decided Hint no action will bo taken by Yale In rognrd to the pioposltlon to enter l'ie rncp between Hnrvnrd , Columbia , Penn- Mvlv.inla and Cornell , nor will the winner /f thul lace challenged by Ynle. As yoB maUt-r.s have rol boon entirety fettled re garding the trip across the wator. The faculty has not bcpn consulted nnd Itn con- nent must bo obtained. The expenses nro to bo boi ne partly by thp graduates nnd partly by the treasury of the Yale Finan cial union. AWAY FIIO.M IIICH MOTItr.lt. ( Jlrl C.Hi'ii u ( iiiiirillnu nml Put In v > : Oooil Slirnhi-ril Home. f' Matilda A. II. Snyder , a girl who has been confined In the county Jail on the charge of Insinlty , made application In the county court yesterday for the appointment of Rev. John Williams as her guardian. The matter wns set for hearing nt 2 o'clock , at which time the girl appeared In court. Her mother was also there , represented by an attorney , and they asked for furlher tlino to oppose the appointment. The case Is a peculiar ono and the parties Involved are very roll- cent as lo the true Inwardness of It. The girl Is about 17 years of nga nnd her father Is dead. Her mother ha- married since the death of Ilia- fattier und her name la Miller. The girl denies most emphatically that she Is 'nsaiic , and soys the attempt to have her declared so Is an attempt on the part ot her mcther to get rid of her. The. girl was arrested some tlmo ago on i a charge of insanity and sent out to the > poor farm. Afterwards Ihe siiperlnlendent > j secured a position for her In a private family. t Subsequenlly she was again arrested on a j > charge of Insanity and confined in the Jail. | Dr. Tlldon of the Insane commission slated * yeytcrday that ho had taken careful note | of the girl's condition and was ballsfled that \ she was not Insane In the least degree. The ' girl's mother made application to the doctor | yesterday for an order to have- the girl * delivered to her at any point she. might ; designate , and the doctor Issued an order , - on the sheriff to that effect. - - As soon as the girl found this out she made - = the application for a guardian. The entire afternoon of the court wns taken up In hearing evidence. The girl wna put on the stand and tcstlDe'l to the fact that her mother compelled her lo laid an Immoral life last fall until they wcro both arrested , and their life had been a serins of quarrels. The attorneys for the mother crosa-flucstloned her severely and attempted to g6t her tangled up , but she was too much for him. If shewaa troubled with symptoms of Insanity they certainly did \ not develop during the examination. 8 Judge Haxter and the attorney for the * mother had several encounters , the attorney resorting to every pretext In order to gain tlmo to Introduce evidence In support of the mother's character , but the court refused to grant any time , paying that the clinrac- ter of the mother W-JB not before the court. As a result of the hearing a guardian was grantad , nnd Rev. John William ? was appointed. Ho at onca took the girl to the Homo of the Coed Shepherd at South Omaha. The motl'er gave notice that plio would np- * peal from tlio decision of the court and osle to have the appointment set aside. * ' SCOTT UESKIlTii ) THIS CITY HAM- j I with JuilKe Powell mill Moveil in the Court House , Peace has finally folded Its wings and sot- * tied down on the dockets und court rooms of this Judicial district. The war Is over and the Judicial affairs of tlio district have' ' ro- j fiumod the oven tenor of their ways. After a protracted struggle between the members of the bench and the county commissioners , In which a number of outside and purely disin terested parties mixed themselves np , the matter ot removing tlio equity court rooms from Tlio lieo building has been finally dis posed of. The final act In the drama took plnco yesterday morning when Judge Scott lemovcd his headquarters from the room of tlio superintendent ot tlio city hall , vvlioro ho had been holding court In chambers , to the room In the court houre , assigned to Judge Powell. This was In accordance with an arrangement entered Into between Judges Scott and Powell , whereby they simply exchanged dockets. Henceforth Judge Powell will preside over the eijulty docket In The Dee building , IB company with Judge Keysor. IIclil for HIT FntlM'r'H Orilrrx. Chief Slgwart received n letter from John Gohr of Dodgp , Neb. , about n week ngo Hint- j Ing that his ( luughter , who was only 38 years < ? ot one. hntl tun uwny from home und that he had reasons fnr thinking- that ohe hail como to thl * city , The girlwhoso llr t narno N llertha , was unenrtlied by Detectives Savage and iJeinpsey at the Young Woinon'a Homo on South iCIghtuenth Htrcct last own ing nml taken to the- elation to nwnlt fur ther onlers from thu fattier. Gohr has been notlllHl by the chief of the arrest of hll daughter. In OI ile 11 Time * People overlooked tlio Importance of perma nently beneficial effects and were satisfied wltn transient action ; but now that It U generally known that Syrup of Figs ull ! . 'I permanently cure habitual constipation , well- ' -I Informed ptoplo will not buy other laxatives , , ( I which act far a time , but Dually Injure th system Beecham's pills are for billi- ousness , billious headachc.dya pcpsia , heartburn , torpid liver , dizziness , sick headache , bad taste in the moulh , coated tongue , loss of appetite , sallow ddn , etc. , when caused by constipation ; and constipation s the most frequent cause of J all of them. Go by the book , Piljs 160 and 250 a box. Book free at your druggist's , or write B. F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. N.Y Annual &al more than 0,000,000 boxen.
