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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1896)
TTT17 ! mvrATTA TiATTYY" "RT lfl ! TmTTT3n A V. ATV rt. I.QOrt. 8PBG1RL NOTICES. Ailt crtlxctiipnlH for tltrxc column * \\lll lie lnl < in iindl ISi'lO ] i. in , for < lic rtrnliiK mill until H p , in. for ilic niornlnu itinl Hiinilny c-tlllloim. AiU prllMTK , liy rciiiexlnK | ( n ntnn- lit-rcil ctipcl < ) run IIIKO nnimor * ml- ilronnril to n iinnilicriMt IcUrr In cnre of The IltMAnmtiTH no nililrcuxnl nlll lie ilrlli rriMl upon iirrnoiidillnn of ( lie olicrk out ) . llnlt'i , 1 1-Uc n nnnt flrnt liincrlloii ) lo 11 won ! tlirri'iif li-r. ISnfliliiK tnUcn for IPHN ( hull U > * > e for Hrnt ItiNprllon. TliPHe nil * ei tlnciiKMtlN limit be run conMccit- WAVmn-SITIJATIO.V. / WANTED. POSITION FOR GENERAL HOUSE- wjrk. I nm n competent cooki Addre A mm Jolmaon , 31) N. 2Uh. A 913 6 * il MAI.U HUM * . SALESMAN roil THE Hl'MANE DEHORN- er ; ROO < | nldo line for hardware or Irnrnrm Bilcsman. Call or nddrc * * 401 So. 14th t. lt-MCH F27 WANTED , f MKN AND TEAMS TO HELLene one feed grinder * ami cooker * : enlary , $30 to (230 p r month , according to ability. Tlia Lttchncld Mfi ? . Co. . Webster City , In. 11 M719 F27 ICO TO J150 PAID SALESMEN roil CIOARS : experience unneccssiryi extra Inducement * ta customers , Illshop & . Kline , Bt. LouK Mn H -M7S7 P29 $ S rnu WEEK AND EXPENSES TO SELL clRnrn ; exp rlenci unnecessary : special Induce * menK Vnlley Clcnr Co. , Ill Walnut atrcet , St. I.ouli. Mo. 11-S19 7 WANTED , IIOVH TO HPRINO UP AND MAKE boil lounges , Omaha Upholstery Co. H-MS90 C WANTED , STENOGRAPHERPCMSEIHSINO machine. Atldrets , El\ln ? wages wanteil , K .V . Peg. II-M909 7 UPHOLHTERKRH AND COUCH MAKRHH wanted ; ti > BO out of city : hlBhml wnjrea paid . to HiHt-rliiKi men : nil lodny ; Information fur nished nt olllce of Dewcy & Stone J'urnltnre company. 1I-JM921 f WANTED , MAN WELL ACQUAINTED WITH whisky trade to represent largo Kentucky wholesale house ; on commission ; references IB- quired. Address Box 27 , Pnducah , Ky. I1-M919 12 KOH unvr imusr.s. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS or THR CITY. THE O r. Dnxli Company , 17)5 ) rurnnm. U 741 8 AND 9-llOOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND 5-room licu.-c en 22 ] mid Laatennorth , cheap. Julfi W. Robblna , 211 N. Y. Life llldp , D-746 HOUSES , 11ENEWA & CO. . 103 N. 15TH ST. 1) 747 MODERN HOUSES. C. A STAIin 523 N.V. I.U'R. U-M1SO RENT , NICE SOUTH FIIONT , S-ROOM brick house , \\lllt nil modern lmpto\ements and In flr t rlit3 condition. Inqultc on premises , 2C10 HilMInwnril street. D 21D roil URNT , A NICE C-UOOSI 11OUSK , NEWly - ly papered , } 8 W per month , Including city \\ater , to people that i > i > lent In ndvance , II1) N. 37 ; take Tarnam car. Stoctz" ! , next to P. O. D-401 BTI3AM 1IRATRI ) STOUr.3 AND 1'I.ATS. Howard * Ilanclt , aeent , lOIJ Chicago st. | U 174 FH Foil IU3NT 1IHICK nUII.DINO WITH TllACIC- nRe , Noi. S13 and 815 Howard St. , four lloora and Viaiement. with elevitor. Now occupied by Hoeco Ilros Posacs&lon Blcn Match 1st. 1H. . Uavls U-S14-7 KIQIIT-ROOJI IIOUSR CnNTHAI. LOCATION. { 15 month. Inquire 2G18 Capitol mcnuu. mcnuu.D S33-0 * B-riOOM COTTAOK ; MODRHX ; rUUNIHHRD. 6H2 8. 30th. D S1877 TOR RENT , COTTAQR , 1S11 1ZARU STRRRT D-MSH J2 FOIl HI2XT PUIliMSIIISn ROOM' } . FIRRT-CLAS3 HOARD AT 1010 DAVENPORT street. 1J-M471 F14 KICELiT FtJRNISHRH TRONT ROOM WITH hc.it , JS month. 131C Howard st. ] SOS-6" 713 CHICAQO. Iv S37-10 * Z011 BT. MARY'S , FURNISHED ROOMS ; housekeeping. C-SM-5 * FURNISHED ROOMS ; STEAM , 201 S 2TTH ST. K MS91 8 ' rURNlSHUD PARLOR ; CHUAP. 113 South ISth. K MOW C HOd.ll.S AM ) HOARD. rilONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; 1'AMILY hoard If desired ; lutes reasonable. 221 North 23d Bt. r 741 riRST-CLASS BOARD ; 1510 DAVENPORT ST. 1M471 I'M' rtlRNIRHED ROOMS WITH BOARD Tcim tensonable. Call 2107 Dougli * . r 191 C _ FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITHout - out boanl ; steam heat ; electilc bclla ; bulhs , reas"nablc. Midland Motel , ICtli & Chi- si a. F M335 I'lS " rURNIMIKD ROOM , MODERN , WITH BOARD , { 5 week ; nl o tulto rooms. The Rosc,202J Ilarney r 03J 1'2 1 FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS. MODern - ern conxi-n'jncea , lunid , C02 South 13th. l"-753 ROOMH WITH BOARD , STEAM HIJAT. Utopia , 1721 Davenport. F Oll-ll" FOH KIJ\T UXKUHNISIIKD ROOMS' 4 ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN : CENTRAL , reaionable rent ; nice foi housekeeping. 17W \Veb8tnr at. ' Q 730 5 UNFURNISHED fHAMHERS FOR HOUSJ- : ItccpInK , man nd wife ; water In kllchen : Ftc < l ulllli ; wnstu pipe , 319 N , 17lh. G M613 von HUNT yrouiss AMI OFIICIH. FOR RKNT. THi : 4-STORY 1IRIC1C 1HJIIDI.NG nt " 1C Kninam at. This bulldlni ; hat n lire- lirojf ccim'iit tnaemcnt , conipU"o blenm heat- Inh IKuire , l < 'r on nil tloors , t-an. cte. Ap ply nt thu ofllce of Th lice. I 010 ACK.Vl'S AVAKTKU. AOKNTS WANTUn , BTATJ3 AND COUNTY limine In lmisi > riinvaHseni tn Nell eur rnfcty IcottlfH uii'l ' otloilipi } ftlnK panx , cxrltislw1 tci- illory , AcMiess li. C. HMiuier A : llro , Alliany , N. Y. J-M3J ! C A Jn.\'CV. J. II. 1'ARRO'lTi : . KOOH U , UOtJai.AH I U.K. 1-MU2 I'lS STOMACI : . BTOHAGC. ritANIC IIV/IJHfi , 1J1I UARNIJY. Jt-751 * pAciric STOitAdi : AND WAUEHOUHU co. , WS-l'lO Jon'i. Ooncuil ntomsti nnj foiwiullns , It 76J f . . . , . . , .J STKAM-11EATED ROONfS'MOD- crn Hiint"iiccji Imnul. COi South U'li. M--1C.1 \VANTID TO uuv , INP-HANti rilllNJTUllB. 'nUOWN'H , 1 8. n. 5 N-150 ir " ) CASH rou HOUHI : 01 * s ROOMH AND mnll lot , livt til Inciini'minci'ii , wltliln milo of 'J. 1 * . oioia ! , iJ.ia. : > , icinlu : , 1'uxiun 1 > 1I. . N-3H 7 WANTHU , TO "llIfY BKrOND-HANIlKU" * loon flxtuiet niul null H'l"t"i.iUlie ; ! ' A. 1 * , Dniir.il , . Old , NcU. N-M9J3 : i KOH : AND CAIIt'LTii AT TS Si > . luTH. oin KS roil HA i.i3 , i niiHoo.M : ) BUT. i HIN < JU : im fle il cciurr t i > la nml iliilm nt , i Imcalti If , M nt O'lre , ICtl Ellieiiuin nvo. O MUlt C > H.M.I : , Bmixn-iiANP KUKNITURK. AI * . r to : i5 ! innnt : nt'ift , O-ir.'JI 7 FOIl HARD WOOD 4 AND J-TOUY I'KNCK VOll euro crlbblnr. C. R , Let , V01 roil SALuoii unxe. ONI : LiiUJInif. ! Sx& ) , In iliu < -iy : ot H-MI.'HII , \ \ ' Inklra cocinly. Nvli. Tlia mine juj been for a taloun und darlull. . II. Aimlt. llljlr , _ FOR OAbD , NITIONAL OA8II RK'JtSTUR : AI.- most ttevr. Innulre 701 d. . lH'.li , ( J-MJir. 19' CJ..tlllVOVA. > TS , MRS. nn. jr. WARUKV , ULAIIIVMYANT , HI- IUto ! Url-.M * : njtf'jai ! ; tfi year at 111 N. Hih. fi 7 \IIIVOYAXTS. . ( Continued. ) ARRIVAL ! ARRIVAM ARRIVAI.l ARRIVAL OP PRO ! ' . M. I.KON MARRAD. IlernMoi to' th * r > ople of the entire world ns the fotcmo t mnllum Ui the country , linn nr- rlvnl , nnd enn lie eonnulted on nil nlTnlrn of life. Without nrklng you n q'l'stlon ' , I'mf. Mnrrnd tellK you nil > nu nnnt tn know. Don't fftll to onuult him. lie tell * ( Mrrytlilntr , pnst , present nnd future , nml dlrfcta jou with n nlKlier tlmn human pnwrr townrd RIICCCIK nnd ImpplneM , Sntl.-fnrllon ( runrnntenl or no monf-y taken. All lm lne < Mrlctty conndentlsl. I'rltnte nnltlnc roomo. Dnlly. from 10 n. m. to S p. m , nt 1M9 r.irnnm ulrcet. Hntlre Ml- given by mn'l. 8 M 8 * ovrsY QtiN"roRTi'Nn TkTji.tnt. I.A- illei , COc , Kcntlcmen , JI ) j lucky clinrm . 18JJ Tarnim st. , Iwtwccn JSIh nnd nth , no ulRn. S-MftK 12 MASSACii : , JIATIIS , KTC. MADAMH SMITH. 1W2 DOUOI.AS STRr.IIT. 211 floor , room 11. Ma < ngo , srain , nlcoliol nnd rulphtirlno Intlif. T M8W S' MAtJAMH MION , M AftSAOn PARI/RS. RHST- ful and refrolilng. 417 S. lllli St. . upunlri. T-.M872 S MMH. LARUCi MASSAOt : ; ICI7 HOWARD ST. T MW KI5 MMR. A.MHS , rORMHRLY OP ET. LOt'ly , MAP. saga nnd laths. C07 S. 13th at. , 2d lloor , room 10. T 819 8- IMCHSOIVAr , . I1ATIIS. MAS3AQK. 11 ME. TOST. 319JA H. mil. U-756 riNn I.IVHRY mas CIIKAP. r.o tumu.r.Y , 17lh nnd St. Mnry' avenue. Telephone , 440. U 737 MISS VAN VAKKHNRUROH DKSTROYfl 1'CR- manontly by electricity euperlluou Inlr , moles. etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Life Hid * . U-75S VIAvi co. . sis nnn RUILUINO : HOMI : treatment for Indies ; nliyalclan of fifteen jenrs' experience In ntlcndar.cc ! consultation free. KI.KfTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS. J. T. HodtKer , 1302 IJouelas Bt. U MJ2I P6 WONDEIU'UI * SYSTEM FOR MAK1NO OLD faces sounc ; Mrlnklca remoxeil. ZOO Douglas lillc. Wilta Mine. Tine. U-M497 T17 * inn.i.n nprnit Y CORSCT MADE TO ORDER at 1W9 I'nrnam. Lady caiunsseM wanted. u MIPS ra CRIPPLE CREEK. WRITE 1'S FOR ANYthing - thing > ou want to know about It , We guarantee - anteo correct Information. Al references. The C. C. DctcctUe ngcncy , box &S5 , Cripple Cr vk , Colo. U-M7S3 rt MISS MASON'S SCHOOL TOR DRESSMAK- " Inp. o er IJ-ston Store , In Uobrbaugh Iluslnuss college hall. Klc\ntor entrance on nouBl- U 6')7 r-0' MARRIAOR 1'APER WITH PHOTOS. 2M adV , lOc , "Dow Knot , " Spokane , Wnsh , U 912 m-1 * MO.YEY TO LOAN IIHAL BSTATB. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 31S N. Y. Life. Leant nt low rntes for choice wcurlty In Nebraska & loi.a farms or Omaha city property. W 701 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATH.S. THE O. r. Pax la Co. , IMS rarnam al. W 702 C PER CI2NT MONEvIrO LOAN ON OJIAHA real estate & Neb. farnis. W. 1) . Mclkle , Omihi W-7C3 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Urennan , Love R. Co. , Paxlon I > 1K. W 701 CITY LOANS , a A. STARR , 925 N. Y. LIFE. W 703 MORTGAGES. O. O. WALLACE , 11ROWN IJLK. W 7GJ LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. rarnam Smith S. Co. , 1353 IVirnnni > \ id MORTOAOE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J D. Xlttle , ICth nml Douglas , Oitnhn.W W 7C3 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO 10 jears : low rates. Uanln Itroa. , 210 N. Y. L W 7CO OEO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON lir.K. MOXHY TO LOAN CIIATTHLS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS , horses , wagona .etc. , nt lowest rates In city , no iemo\nl uf Roods : strictly conllUenllal : you can piy the loan off nt any lime or In any " " " " " " ' 'OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . COo S. 16th st. X 770 MONEY TO LOAN , SO , CO. 90 DAYS ; FURNI- ture. planoa , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , llaiker block. X 771 IIUSIISUSS CIIAXCKS. CRIPl'LE CREEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND suie : f" und upwnids In\eated often brings , fabulous nnd quick returns by placing Jour ordcrt with the Van Huron Investment Co. ( Incorporated ) , bankers and brokers , kOS ICth St. . Denver , Colo. Y 773 FOR SALE" IN THE UUST AND LIVELIEST tire n In Oklahoma , n nice , well selected stock of Mielf haidware : tin shop In connection ; no Implements or vthlclei ; county eeat ; populi- tlon. 4,0-X ) : ln\olce , Jl.OOO ; well cstnljllshcd ; 111 health causa of selling. Address WhltBlIt X Arrlnston. El Reno. OKI. Y-M739 1I3 WANTED , PARTNER WITH $10,000 CAPITAL to lnvt In tlio InrECRt oxprtsj and stor.ige liuslnew In Chicago. C 23 , cnru of I.oid a Thomiia , ClilcaRQ. Y M503 ' ni--iOU HAVE A I1AROAIN FOR SALE OR will 1'ujone fee M. J. Kcnnard S. Son. loom 310 llrown bloclc. Y MSC1 11 CRtl-PLE CIUTEK MINING STOCKS HAVE nJ\nnced SOU pir cent slnc , < lost July : wo arc inombeia of thu stotk exclmiiKP at Crlpplo Creek , where stock la a ld nt Its true Miluo ; slock Ui elilpplnrf nilnen now sclllnf , ' nt 8 cents upwaida , , ! in itniinveloiud mlnei 1 cent ner share iipwnuls ; wu can pick out the Rood slocki , clocks nre now being offered to eastern cus tomers for 10 ccnta , that would not sell for 1 cent on this exch.tnBC ; no rcmlltnjices leai tlmn J12.5) Imesled : inununl with Cilpple Creek mlnhiK map mailed nn rceclpt of 10 crtita : refer ences. Merchants nnd U , S. National banks. Omaha , E. IMiedlct & Co , Cripple Creek , Colo. Y SD4-Mcli S FOR SALE. TWO-CHAIR DARI1ER SHOP , IN eouuty beat town , AdilrcSl box 303 , Dntld Cll } , Neb. Y MM3 T TOR KALE OR TRADE FOR LAND. THE most complete \ltiinrd brick pjant In ICnn. a . It. n. Diury , Atchlson , Kan. T MJOS-17 * 1 WILL IHADE 2,000 nerce of clear faim land In parcels to cult , Located In Holt nud Slieildnn counties , For McivhrndlM er clear Om.ih.i reil cstnte. Adduss K 17 , IJee. X-637 WANTED , A fiOOI ) CLEAN DHL'fl HTOCK IN exe'ianso for Omaha prcperty. "K. " onre Car- rler Vi. 7. tH-10 FOIL SAI.i : HKAI , r.STATU. FOR SALE , WEST FLORIDA LANDS , E8- ptelill ) adapted la friilta ; S77 ncn-a llh brlcK yaid In complete mnnlni ; otder ; 7C-hoii < t ; power cnfilno anil boiler , nuu pattrrn vunnl lirlck mai'hlnu nnd pUKnitlt ; Pott's ( ruali'm , tracK and cnra wllh Mlndlnir drum to Inul einy from Imik. two tnrU and \\nsnu to h.iul wool tihirts ullli pnlleli l'ir 12t.t > bricks , 010 hand iircs * , nbundmiv of d.iy nml Mii'i.l. duelling liousn will ) lx lunniy , Iilteliin Mini b.llli i om. Qn d water and tornllun. pcrfecll ) ' licnliliy. Jninci McCulloui ; ) ! , | JBlulllc Qul'iiiiin , FM. RE-301 FR D.UMLUNS. SALE OR TRADE I.V CITY PROP , crtles and fat mi' . Ji.o. N , Fienzor , opp. P. o , RE-773 UEO. P. HEM It ) . HOl'SES , LOTS. IRIlToATED fan.i lend * , leans. 3C5 und SuS PnMon block. RE-8S1 AHSTRACTfi. THE UYRON REED CO.MPANY RE-774 7JA.UQA1N3. " HOUSES LOTS AND FARM * . ate or trade , 1' , K , Uarllns , Darker I Mock. HAIlH.-UNH. ' " A l'I < \8ANT IlOsTlT ? N TlTufT semi Plaeo , a I n tnip , lleaullful lot 11 Hnnt-ooiii Due < licap. Fine lot In noilti part of tlui city nl half price. KlcKU'it li' > : n" ' .u Vi'evt " . ' .uinni m. M , J. Ki-im.ipl * Si'n. iw.tn ? M llrv-wn blk. REMSS7 H FINE COTTAGE ANli LOT. Tt M. WORTH douMe , F , K. DaiPnc. KaiKer Ilk. ItE-SSC-7 FOIl ALlT f ) ACRF.M ? PLllNDiTrOARDEN nnd onlinid lanJ : ni.uOnulin ; C'lii.tcll lllulta city pivietty Ml n In part | nin > ; balance rn I'mc < l < i pr cent. App ! > lo J ! . J , Kiiechle. bn ill , Couuill Uliiri , Ja , iliMJ \ ; ; 12 * AETf.A HOVSI3 ( EHROPKANl N. W , COR. Lili nr.'l Ilie' . Ilooini by illy orc k , 7S4 WAATKIl TO IIOICllUU * . WANTKI > . 'ro iJbrTiioTv nlooo bit 7i'wci"ON good Onulia property. Will fay i jn > r lent. AilJra If 32. ll < u olllc * . t37-3 MUSIC , AUT AXI ) LA\GirA n. F. OELLENRECK , PANJO AND gulUr teacher. 1515 tltlcnpo t. 109 PIANO , OOOD AS NEW : STANDARD MAKE : only tics 00 ; new planoa for rent. f > 5 Me- Illdff. M8U 8 * lll'ILDIM ! AMI I.OAX ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN Mt'TtTAL I , & IS. ASS'N I'AY , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 > MM old , nlttny rcdcemaLIe. 1701 Farnnm at , , NnltlnRCr , See. lol HOW TO OUT A IIOMU OH SHCIJUK OOOD Interest nn g.i\lnc . Apply lo Omnha U & II. Ans'n , 101 net HlOp. O. M , Nnttlngcr , Boo. 1IICYCLUS. DON'T 1JUY A IIICYCLC UNTIL YOU SHH our ' 98 llnp. We ! > etl sunilrlcn nnd do rtpilr- Ing. Ak-Sar-Ilen Cycle Co. , 319 Ro. IJIh > t. 400 I'll OMAHA HICYCM3 CO. . 11KST I'LACK TO IHJY lilcyclcx ; bicycle * tfinltul. ? 23 N. ICth xl. C07 lA.\CI\i. Nt\v CLASSUS rouxtr.n rou i nt Mornnd'n this wcel ; mlulls , Tumliy nnj Prltlny , S ) > . in. ; children. Sntunlny , 10 H. In , ; first IPMOIUI taken prl\nttly If ilp lre < l : opu day nml e enlnR ! n eml > le ! < . Thur liy , 8:30 : p. m. : t-onllemen and Indies. 50e. 11 057 PIS IIOItSKH iionsns wiNTinino : IIIST or CAHI : Klven lioro < > . both winter nnd Kummcr. Address M. J. Welch , dretm. Neb. 773 TM ! > nilTAKiilS AMI ) KMIIALMHUS. n. ic. nuiiKirr , ruNKiiAi , niuicrou AND cmlnlmer , 1C1S Chicago St. , tdeiilionc 99. 776 SWANSON & VAL1EN , 1701 CUM1NO , TKL. 1060 777 Si ! O MAt'U UNUKRTAKKIt AND HM"- ba'nier ' , H17 Tarnam t. , tcletilionc 225. 7S SIIOHTIIAM ) AND TYl'BWIHTIXO. A. C. VAN HANT'S SCHOOL , , C13 N. Y. LU'C. 770 If. MAROW1TZ LOANS JIONEY. < 18 N. 10 ST. 783 DHIIMATOLOCY. ALLnbout CbsnijInff tlioKcnturos.Itemo ln IllcmlslipJ mid Bkln Dlsoneea In IfiOpnEo book f urn rtanip. JOHN II. WOODIIUHV , J27 W. il St. , N. Y. Inventor Fnclat Hottp Branch OUlcos : Doalon , rhlla. , Chicago , A SPECALTY ! jtlarybyiuilllapcrmnuentli * cured I'l ' 16 to 35 dsyo. You can bo treated at homo tot the B.imo prlco I'ndc.-nama KUurmity. H yoaprofcrto como hero we f IH contract to par railroad faro and hotel o lla.nni' no cbarjto.lf wo fall to euro. If you htwo taken mer cury , lodldo potash , and cttll bavo nchca nml rains , IMuciiun Vatohos In mouth , Horn Throat , I'luiples , Copper Colored SpotH , Ulccrfl on ny part of the body. Half or Eyebrows falling uut , It la this Syphilitic HL.OOD 1'OIHON th-il we f-uarnntco to cure. Wo BOllcIt the rno t obsti nate cases and clialloncn the world for n caxo wo cnnnnt cure , -ahis dl < e o hits always baniodtl.ooltlll of the most oitUnoutphyfil- clnns. 8 < aooOGO capital behind our uncondi tional RUarantr. Absolute p'oofx rent ifalod on ippllratlon.iddrei3 VOOK KESIEDY GO * HOT MtiNOIitc Tcmiile , ClIICAUO. 11,1. TO HA1SE HUIlinD TUEASUIin. SteaiiK-r LIlilorn'M PreoioiiH CiirK" Mn > II < > 1'roNurvcd < it I.iiHt. ELK POINT , S. D. , Fob. 5. ( Special. ) A fresh effort Is about to be made to raise the steamer Eklora , which sank In the Missouri river near Elk Point on Its way from St. Louis to Fort Denton In the spring of 1SG6. Among other articles which con stituted the cargo were 11G barrels of whisky , valued at $300 a barrel , or altogether nearly $35.000. Plans were made at the tlmo to raise the boat , but before anything coulc ! be done n change In the channel of the jlvof left It burled under a bar fifteen feet deep. An effort was made even then to dig It but , but so much dllllculty was experienced with the water which rushed In as soon as the shaft was opened that the attempt was given up , and until last spring nothing further was done. At that tlmo E. E. Wonnor of Elk Point purchased the boat of the owners , Mncky Bros , of St. Louis , and the strip of bar In which It was buried of a farmer whoso land abutted upon it and suc ceeded after several wejks' work In locating the burled steamer. A caisson was sunk and the boat waa actually reached before the water finally forced Its nay In and com pelled a second abandonment of operations. Impiovcd machinery has now been obtained and within a few days the work will bo re sumed. An ofTer has already been made for a considerable part of the whisky pro viding It Is found In good condition , which experts say will undoubtedly be the case. iiiiiivin TO IIAVC unrax ICII.MI > . Texan Ca lc ItiiNfU'rx ICIiInnn a I'rom-i'iilIiiK At turn cy. CHICAGO , Fob. 6. A special from Al buquerque , N. M. , saya : Colonel A. J. Fountain , one of the best known men In Now Mexico , wag kidnaped on the road from Las Cruces to White Oaka by cattle thieves and Is believed to have boon killed , together with bis little son , who was Ins only travel Ing companion. Fountain was prosecuting attorney fcr tlio district and had been pushIng - Ing the rustlers hard. He had just cut In court In Lincoln county , where ho had In dicted a number of them , and on hlo way homo heaa doubtless ) waylaid and killed. A large party Is scouring the country for the rustlers. DENVER. Colo. , Feb. 5. A special to the Times from El Paso , Tex. , says : The vigilance committee , headed by Major Llewellyn of Las Cruces , N. M. , struck a recently abandoned camp of cattle rustlers , ten miles from where Colonel Fountain's blackboard was discovered. Tracks of the colonel , his eon and three men wearing high-heeled boots were found , also ono of his horses. The pursuers are hot on the trail. It Is believed In Las Cruces that Colonel Fountain and the boy have been killed by rustlers. Short ehrlft will bo given the rustlert when caught. l < Vutnr < > of IliiNliirKN In UONOII. ( The Boston Qlobo tells about certain stores In notion where a commission is paid to the shopgirls when they succeed tn telling goods at n figure above the regular prlco. "This commlslon , " It says , "Is'known among the girls as 'spiff. ' In these 'spiff stores , which are BO called so as to distinguish them from what are known , as 'honest stores , ' the wages paid the help are much lower , but the places are always in great demand , because - cause a good salesgirl con make nearly twlco as much In commissions as she would ba paid in a store where there Is no 'spiff , ' These girls are among the- most expert In the trade , and In tlmo thy acquire tbe greatest facility In swindling Innocent shop pers. They are good Judges of human nature , and can tell to a nicety Just how much can bo gqucezcd from each customer , The t > llk counter In always In charge of the shrewdest girl , for only the expert can dis tinguish between the different grades , and th9 ordinary shopper can bo charged a coupla dollars extra on a single sal ? with out arousing tbo least suspicion. Most of the 'spiff , ' however , is made from the dis posal of 'dead ztoclc , ' " A S | pclnirii It occurred , or It Is said to have oc curred , In Oklahoma Territory , relates Har per's Drawer , "I'm afraid your pa and me won't bo able to git along very will together , " said young Jay Green , who was hesitating on the vere * of proposing to Miss Debby Graynerk. "Why , ho likes you ever so much. Jay , " replied the maiden encouragingly , "I heard him fay so only last night. " "I s'poao he does , In a general way , " said the swain , "but wo differ a good deal on the money question. Your pa believes In malntalnln1 the disparagement of gold and silver , wlille I am a monogamUt mytelf. " Among the advertisements In a German paper there lately appeared the following : "The gentleman who found a purse with money In the Illumoaatrj3to la requested to forvtnrd It to the addreu of the IOJ.T , as ho was recognized. " A few days aflerwarda ll-o reply wax lupcrteJ : "The recognized gentleman who picked up a purse In the Hlumeimuue request * the loser to call at M house. " RETAILERS WILL CO-OPERATE ! > It < M ' 1 Koalizo that thq'Timo ' Has Oomo for Ufclon , THEIR CLUB NOW'MMBERS TWO HUNDRED * ' Ilxctii < I'lntin , . I'rnniodoii of Thplr Intcro.ntM UN AVell nn TliOKP of , , ! > OI ( > licr.slilp CdintuKtof. Another Indlcatlori ; of the reviving nctMty of the merchants of Omaha was shomi last night In the largo nttcndanco at a pupper and mooting of the newly organized Onnlta Itctallcrs' association , which was held In the rooms of the Commercial club. The number present was about 200 , and cither In words or In applause which greeted the words of others , they all expressed renewed confidence In the future of the city and the state. The meeting was almost the Initiator } ' one of the association , for It hag been during only the past few days that energetic efforto have been made to launch It. The commit tee that has been at work has succeeded In bringing the membership tin to 200 , and the greater part of these , together with other retailers who were Invited constituted the at tendance. The Commercial club donated the rooms for this meeting , aa well as for other meetings that the association might hold. In older that the good fellowship which the new aajoclatlMi hopes to develop among the dealers might be properly Inaugurated , the first part of the proceedings consisted of a substantial supper. At 6:30 : o'clock seats were taken at the tables by the earlier comers , and for the next hour or more thcso anil others who dropped In later wcro en gaged In feasting. When cigars had. , been distributed the business portion of the meeting was taken up. Several moments wcro spent In transacting routine busi ness , a portion of which consltcd of the election of jx permanent secretary and treas urer. To the former ofilce C. D. Thompson waa elected and to the latter H. A. Thomp son. After this work had been disposed of Chairman Hospo called upon the speakers of the evening. Before doing eo , however , ho made a few remarks on the objects which the new- association Is expected to accom plish. Ho said that In the past , except on special occasions , sltch as fair week , the so ciety clrcua and other similar events , the re tailers of the city never combined for mutual nrui.i nitVimiirli thcro wnro between 1.200 and 1 600 In the city , whoJe business represented an outlay of between $12,000,000 and $15,000- 009 , and who paid out annuslly $750,000 In freight charges. Ho argued that If they wcro united they could get anything they went after , especially from the railroads. Among the things which ho thought would build up the retail trade of the city waa the running of excursion trains through the country In the Immediate vicinity of Omaha and the construction of electric tramways. He also favored UieJ construction of a mar ket house in the City for the protection and convenience of farmers who came to the city from points * wlthln fifty miles of the city. He advised the consumption of Ne braska made goods In preference to those made outside the i state , and deprerated the action of wealthy' residents who went to other cltlca to buy their supplies. He urged the dealers to mike- their stores as attrac tive as possible and to see that they and the employes became personally ccqualnted with their customers. * He said that If the dealers pulled together for their Interests , Instead of cutting each' others' throats , they would bo acting ; ; to the advantage of all. He mentioned the advantages of advertising , saying that his business last year was In creased by using newspapers by $2,500 over the year previous , , . hon ho did not adver tise , < - > TIME FOR" CO-OPERATION. Secretary IIolmesQi _ the. Manufacturers' t and ConSUinierB''UBSQol&tloili sal * " that the re- ' tellers had been whipped Into forming an association by the hard times. In good times they spent their tlmp In "cutting each others' throats. Ho was strongly In favor of stand ing up for Nebraska and Nebraska made goods. He said that the manufacturers cm- ployed 10,000 men , and this number could bt doubled If their goods were bought. This would mean an Increase In the population of the city of tJO,000 , and an Increase. In business In all lines. H. J. Pcnfold urged the members of the association to join the Commercial club , which , he said , had done more good for Omaha In the last twelve months than any other body for twelve years. Of the work which was done by the club he mentioned the prosecution of the Interstate freight case before the Uultcd States supreme court , which cost $1,000 , and ho also spoke of the pageants of fair -\vcek. He snld that the club was already prepared for the fair week of thin year and urged the payment of the dues , which amounted to only 10 cents a day. Edward Rosewater said that he felt sure that the- uniting of the business men of tli ? city meant a new era of prosperity fop the city. Good times had made them too busy to co-operato for their Interests. He said that the proas was vitally concerned In the prosperity of the city , and especially of the rolallers , as It obtained Its support almost entirely from them , The newspapers really constituted tno greatest retailing establish ments of the city. Those of Omaha were published for a poulatlon of from 200,000 to 250,000 people- , The Ilee having a weekly expense account but $100 less than the dallies of the great commercial centers. He urged the dealers , now that they were united , to try to get some of the trafllc which was passing by the doors of the city over the trunk lines. Ho also recommended the running of excursion trains and the con struction of electric tramways through the country , so that fa'rmera could conveniently nirl cheaply reach the city. Ho said that cities of 30,000 In ether states had a larger ccuntry trade than Omaha. In connection with this he said that ho had been speaking to a numbr of capitalists Interested In the city regarding on electric tramway through the county and that some of them would bo hero within the next two weeks to look over the ground. OCCASION FOR YOUNG DLOOD. Ho urged the retailers to be active fn looking after their Interests , Ho said that Omaha had reached Its present position thiough the efforts of young men rather than the old fogies who had been hero for forty years and \vero only waiting to sell their pioporty on a rising market without making any Improvements , in the same way the future prosperity , lie believed , would be brought about by thj > young men , the active business men of t'te. lty , especially If they united. He ailvlseij jliem to pay as much , If not more , attcntlpiv&q , the customers of the laboring class 88 tft 4)1030 ) In higher place , bs- cause the laborlnjr.jnpn In reality brought prosperity. Ho also ( expressed himself as favoring the patronizing of home Industry. Ho prophesied tlal'Hf united action ivas taken along thoi/j illnps by the association Omaha would bo as prosperous In twelve months aa It waa dull now. Henry Handy gdVb a number of sugges tions by which hal thought retailers would b ? benefitled. Hi ) wco ; In favor of the abso lute abolishment ff Hie credit syftem , which , he Eald , was moroofxtinslvo In Omaha than any other city lur ltft country. Ho advised Icgltlmito conipetltjiui , but deprecated any methods such Bf | , ( i caused the popular not'on ' that businessmen were tricky. IIo advised strict tiqntfjm In all dealing * . He recommended , ( oorj.liat a friendly feeling should exist anion ult | retailers , o that If any ono had no M\f\c } \ , \ that waa abked for ho would eend llic ; tpstcmer to some ether place. He spelts or the advantages of a clean and attractive Etore and polto em ployes to rich and > poor alike. He believed that the association would do well to eup- [ icrt omo uniform bankrupt law , such as the Torroy bill proposed. CLOSER RELATIONS ADVOCATED. T. L. Coombs was another ardent sup porter of the thesry that business men should become acqualntoJ and get on good terms with each other. Each could obtain the gocd will of customers by recommend ing them to some rival establishment In cato the article atked for was not In his own stock. Ha epoko of the dllllculty he had found In drumming up memborfhlp and urged the retail dealers to take more In terest In the association , as It was organ ized for the purpose of helping all , and not the larger dealers to the exclusion cf the smaller ones , Samuel Gamble made a few romarki In which he said that tiu considered that the association would bo of ns much benefit to the small dMleri as to the Urge one * * . Ho alia advised a closer relationship among all dealers. 0 , M. Hitchcock spoke of the Advantages which would accrue If the dealers stretched out n hand for the trade of the country In the -.Iclnlty of the city. A motion was made and passed that a committee , wh'ch was to Include a member of each of the lines ot business In the c ty , be appointed to solicit membership and should constitute the executive commutes. Kach member will bo chairman of A committee of thrco or five In his own line of bus'ncss to assist h'.m. Chairman Hospa announced a partial committee as follows : Messrs. Wit- cox , Stpstzel , Cartwrlght , Hum ; , Lindsay , Cook , Dyball , Hitchcock , lleldon , Frederick , Sherman , Itaydcn. Dickey , Edwards , Sco- field , Klpllngcr , Fleming , Uurklcy , Smith , Hurt , Heard , I'ardou , Rose , Help'n , Hoffman , Calm , Ilurkctt , I lew , Kunith and Hardy. The committee was Instructed to meet soon , fending a report of the committee on constitution and by-laws It was decided to hold another meeting on the last Wednes day night In this month at 7:30 : o'clock. .1111. nsTAimooic cons TO cmcxvno , Otniiliii'n I.loiinoiit mid Popular At- tornojVI1I OliuiiKO 111 * Locution , Henry D. Eetabrook returned Tuesday from Chicago and the cast , where ho has com pleted nrangcmcnts for removal to the World's Fair city. On Friday of last wcrk Mr. Estabrook addressed the alumni cf the Detroit High school In the Auditorium of that city on the llfo and work of Lincoln. The speaker was Introduced by ex-Senator and ox-Mlnlster Thomas W. Palmer , and his speech was received with the greatest enthusiasm. The reports of the address In the Detroit news papers of last Saturday speak of the effort as masterly and thrilling In the extreme and wy that the spectators were literally enthralled by his eloquence. In the after noon Mr. Cstabrook was entertained at a reception given for him by the Michigan club. club.Mr. Mr. Estabrook Is down on the program of the inaugural exercises of Chancellor Mac- Loan at the State university next week , Friday , when he Is to extend n welcome to the now chancellor on behalf ot the Board of University Regents. He expects to tender his resignation aa university regent to take effect about February 14 and to take up hla residence In Chicago during the latter part of this month. ITS IHISIMSS I.-VCRUASUU. Annuitl Meirtlnn of Oninlui Loitii mill HnllilliiK AHNOulntloii. The annual meeting ot the stockholders of the Omaha Loan and Building association was held last night. President Loomls made the annual report. January 1 , 1891 , there were In force , ho said , 3,409 shares ; January 1 , 1895 , 4,056 shares , and January 1 , 1S9C , 5,230 shares. The loans had been Increased from $85.410.70 on January 1 , 1S95. to $119,093 on January 1 , 1S9G , but had not added to the expenses In handling. In January , 1S9C , the stock was Increased .tlCVi shares. Receipts from dues , Interest and fines In 1895 were $75,841.35 , an Increase of $12,500 over the year 1S94. The totaUrecelpts were $91,203.17 ; expenses. $2,197.89 , as against $2.440 In 1894 ; amount loaned In 1S95. $48- 500" ; security accepted , $124,425. or 388-10 per cent of the value of the security. The present number of stockholders was 720. G. W. Loomls and L. M. Rhecm were chosen directors and W. S. Wright was re- elected. George M. Nattlnger outlined the general condition of the association and the meeting concluded with a short address by John H. Butler. KOU.MJ IN OMAHA IXSAXtJ. Mystery In. it Moiitnim Town Ctfnreil Up Hero. Secretary and Treasurer Hosford of the electric light company at Anaconda , Mont. , who disappeared a week ago , was found yesterday In this city by Manager Holmes of the company In "an Insane condition. Hosford left Anaconda without any ap parent cause and Holmes , who Is a close friend of Ills , started to track him. Holmes found , on reaching Pocatcllo , Idaho , that a man answering Hosford's description had been there , bought a ticket to Omaha , and he therefore came on here and by chance mot Hosford on the street. Hosford Im mediately recognized him and greeted him cordially , but could give no explanation of his departure from Anaconda. He did not know In what town ho was. IIo was taken to Dr. Lee , who declared that he was ptob- ably hopelessly Insane , though giving rational answers to some questions. Hosford nt once agreed to return homo with Holmes , and they will leave this morn ing. Film ANIJ POLICE MATTERS. rntrolincii mill Klrenic-ii Ili-pHmnmlcil for Xt'Kl f > t of Duty. The Fire and Police Commissioners met yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and trans acted a small amount of business. A pro test was handed In from the tenant ? of the Bushman block , Sixteenth and Douglas streets , against the granting of a saloon license to W. W. Thompson , 115 South Six teenth. No decision was reached. Officer Cummlngs of the union depot squad was accused of being off his beat thirty minutes and It was decided that ho be rep rimanded. Officer Flynn was reprimanded for being off his beat ten minutes. B. L. Smith of hook and ladder company No. 1 , who was suspended last Sunday for reporting while In an Intoxicated condition , was reinstated with loss of salary. Drug licenses were granted to J. J. Frc- tag , 1014 North Twenty-fourth street , and to C , B , Gurr.ey , Twenty-fourth and Seward streets. A IloiiHflioliI 'I rciiNiirt * . D. W. Fuller of Canajoharle , N. V , , says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Dis covery In the > house and his family has al ways found the very best results follow Itb use ; that ho would not bo without It , If pro curable. 0. A. Dykeman , druggist , Catsklll , N. Y. , soys that Dr. King's Now Discovery Is undoubtedly tba best cough remedy ; that ho has used It In his family for eight years and It has never failed to do all that Is claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested ? Trial bottle free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Regular size , COc tmd $1.00. O Court CiilU for Today. The court calls for today are ; Judge Fawcett 21-231 , 24-131. 33-00 , 33-0(1 ( , 35-131 , 40-254. 41-205. 42-112 , 42-163 , 42-233 , 42-249 , 43-210 , 44-275 , 44-398 , 45-00 , 45-178 , 45-251 , 45-254 , 45-280 , 40-82 , 40-207 , 40-384 , 47-171. I7-4C. 47-78. 47-99. Judge Dickinson 5-325 , 17-348 , 21-330 , 22-212 , 23-38 , 24-239. 27-169 , 27-278. 28-30J , 30-191 , 30-207 , 32-101 , 32-190 , 32-360 , 33-8 , 34-33 , 31-348 , 35-225 , 30-85 , 36-08 , 30-127 , 30-151 , 37-134 , 37-287. 37-322 , 37-340 , 38-104 , 39-31. 39-37 , 39-109. 39-214. 39-262 , 39-315 , 39-396 , 40-116 , 40-165 , 40-281. 40-361. 41-349. Judge Scott 42-380 , 43-281 , 45-378 , 40-31 , 10-392 , 47-171 , 47-196 , 47-273. 47-283. 47-171. 47-190 , 47-273 , 47.283 , 47-230 , 47-300 , 47-301 , 47-310. 47-320. 48-17 , 48-17 , 48-29 , 48-41. 48-80. 48-136 , 48-152 , 48-196 , 48-213. Judge Slabaugh 20-239 , 33-79. 37-112 , 39-193 , 41-379 , 42-102 , 45-3 , 45-177 , 46-138. 47-15. 47-219. 47-301 , 48-83 , 48-145 , 4S-15S , 48-183 , 48-197 , 48-218 _ The little daughter or Mr. Fred Webber. Holland , Maw. , I'fld a very bad cold and cough which ho had not been able to cuie with anything. I gave him a 25-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , aayn W. I1 , llolden , merchant and postmaster at West [ Jrlmfield , and the next tlmo I saw him he calcl It worked like a charm. This remedy 3 lntendoj especially for acute threat and une disease ? , such as coIJa , croup and whoop- ng cough , and It la famous for Its cures. There lea o danger In giving It ( o children , .or ' It contain ! nothing Injurious. For said by druggists. AKi'nt I'leiulH ( jullly. COLOUAUO SPRINGS , Cole , . Feb. 5- Ifrout , the ex-agent of the KxpreBs pom puny , thin evening plondcd guilty to robbing the company of 120,00) , and was ( sentenced to live years' Imprison ment , HU father wag released. All but 1125 of the money was recovered. "Give me a liver regulator and I can rgu > ate the world , " said a genius. The druggist banted him a bottle of DeWltt's Little Risers , the famouu little pllli. sinn TO run STOIIY. I'nlliiinn Vrmliin of < Ii < Tnlc Tolil liy Mr * . Siuiitlillnu. CHICAGO , Feb. 5. "We did not know that n bill of particulars had besn filed In tho''caso of Mrs. Lydla Spauldlng nor do we know who her Attorneys are , " was the statement nnde t the law offices of the Pullman IMlace Car company today. Al lusion was to the suit begun yesterday by Mrs. SpiuMing. a San Francisco hotel keeper. ng&lnst the Pullman company for $100,000 damages for alleged false arrest nnd Im prisonment. The Denver & Rio lUamlc rail road Is made a co-dcfendnnt. Mrs. Spanldlng'H story Is that last Juno when she left San Francisco , she had a sleep ing car tlckst to lcn\er. She nllcKei that when the train stopped at Loitlvlllo she wis remotej from n Pullman car to a Lrmlvlllo Jill , She .n released In forty- elsht hours. No charge was prefcrrel against her. At the time of her Arrest she had In her possession several thousand del lars and a quantity ofnliml > le Jewelry , .Ul of which was taken from her and never re covered. In nil she siys she lost $ S,000. It Is charged the arrest w.is brought about by employe * of the sleeping car company with tliti object of robbery. "The reason Mrs. Spauldlng was removed from the car , " continued the car companies attorney , "was that she appeared to bo men tally deranged. The railroad employes , not the Pullman Car company's employes , tele graphed the Leadvllle authorities for assist ance. At Lcadvlllo the sheriff and his men came aboard , took an Inventory of Mrs. Hpauldlng's olTects nnd removed her , I bo- llevo , to some place ot detention. Her ef fects Inventoried about $400. An Inventory was made In the presence of witnesses and their names are on record. " Questioned about the alleged conspiracy among the car porters , the attorney nald there was nothing In It. The porters , ho affirmed , had nothing to do with the affair beyond guarding the woman tit transit. Ilia 1IOOM KOH lILiACICIIUIl.V. iur of ( ho OniioHlllon to Him In IIU Otvn Party. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Feb. C. A special to the Post from Frankfort says : For thirty minutes before the clock In the house clum ber Indicated the noon hour the lobbies nnd gallery of the house were crowded to their utmost capacity. Everybody was talking about the senatorial race , and feeling as to the outcome of the ballot today wJs In tense. The qualification of Becklnm and Oglllvlo's appearance In the scluta- chamber had awakened both parties to a realization of the struggle ahuad , and the inemlif * ' " for a week hive been careless and taking but a passing Interest were th roughly aroused. AB the clock Indicate I the hour Senator Oslllvlo walked down the lull of the house leaning Ueavlly on the aim 01 Senator Sims. His appearance was ciioerwl by these In the lobby and callnry. A moment later the dosrk'jper annom.c . l the senate of Kentucky and the general as sembly was ready for the thirteenth ballot. An indication of the Intense feeling was noticed In the absence nf ladies In the lob bies , not a single one being present. The roll call showed 134 urerant. The following pairs wore announced : In the senate , Clark and Lay ; In the house , Furnish and Henton Senator Haywnrd caused the first break In the anti-Blackburn column by voting for Blackburn. Senator Holloway followed up the break by voting for Blackburn. Both votes were wildly cheered. Stego ciiucd great applause from the gallery by voting for Hunter , and \Velsslnger received an ovat'on from the republicans when ho voted fcr Car lisle. Carroll voted for Carlisle amid ap plause. Kdrlngton , populist , votoJ for Black burn ; Poor , populist , voted for Bate ; Speight for McCreary and Vlolett for Carlisle. The ballot resulted : Hunter. CO ; Black burn , 02 ; Carlisle , 3 ; McCreary , 2 ; Bate , 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE UMIMIlBS. ProHlili-nt YOIIIIK IVniiit * * the I.lHt for ( lie hi-uHoii. NEW YORK , Feb. 5. N. E. Young , presi dent of the National league , announces that he has reappolnted Lynch , Emslle , Kcefo and Hurst umpires for 1893 , and that he will tender the ether two vacancies and the "ex tra man" to Sheridan , Hardls Henderson and George Wcidman. Sheridan umpired last year In the Western league , Henderson and Weidman are old players. It Is a mat ter of surprise that O'Day was dropped by Mr. Young. The former New York pitcher did good work at the clotxj of last season. The league president further announces that ho has finished the schedule of champion ship games for this year. It Is fashioned after the plan of last season's schedule , and the holiday dates are so arranged that every clubs secures an equal share of the plums. Fourth of July games will bo played In east ern cities. _ _ FOR THAIS AVIIKCKING. Two Youiijt ; HOJM ConffHM to nil At- U-miitcil Crime. MILWAUKEK , WIs. , Feb. 5. A special to the Wisconsin from AmhErst , WIs. , fays : William and John McCunn , aged 17 and 18 , respectively , were arrested at their home about thlrtj-fi\o miles south of hero by Detectlvas Whcelock and Carklek on a chaise of placing n rail across the Wisconsin railway trade on the night of January 31. The prisoner * made a written confession that thcv Intended to wreck the train and rob the passongera The spot was a dangerous ono nnd a terrible wieck would have occurred h'ad not an extra freight train found the obstructions. The prisoners have bscn taken to Stevens Point. _ Dritdi * of n. l > ny. LONDON , Feb. 5. Lady Jane FrancsHca Sporanz-i Wllile , widow of Sir William Rob ert Wilde , M. D. , surgeon-oculist to her maj esty In England , and mother of Oscar Wilde , Is dead. KANSAS CITY , Feb.5. . A special to the Star from Blue Rapids , Kan. , says G. B. Stocks , president and founder of the Blue Rapids ttatc bank nnd largo land-owner nnd extensive stock raiser. Is dead. lie was the fatter of Hon. Fred A. Stocks , chief flerk of the United States Treasury department under President Harrison. LONDON , Fib. 5. A despatch from Lsodp announce thu death In the worHionuo there of II , J. S.irfieant , formerly a thratl < Ml manager agor , who was at one tlmo connected with dramatic venture * In the Un'ted ' Ftjtc * . TOPEKA , Kan. , Feb. S. E. P. Kfllam , i prominent Kansan and luni ; Identified with the Topclta ga works , came down to his ofilce this moraine apparently In good health. Feeling 111 he walked home and cuon ex pired. He was a cuusln ot T , J. Knl'.am , who died yesterday CHICAGO , Fob. G. After an Illness of n month , Ir , Justin A. Smith , editor of the Standard , died last evening. Dr. Smith was 70 yenrs old nnd for almoot two-thlrdi of his llfo hat ) served AS thi > editor of the kud- Ing Baptist denominational p.iper In th west. NEW YORK. Feb. C. PJtil Panrrotlus , M , I ) . , professor of philosophy In Sachs * In stitute , died at his home In tills city today of morphine poisoning. Dr. P.mcrttlus , who was 30 years of age , Is mid to hnvo been a siiffcior Jrnm henrt trouble and recently had been nverwoiltcd. Lnst night lip took mi Injection nf morphine to lii'luco ik-pp. Town i il morning lilu breaking hucnmc Dteitorcns and a physician waa railed In , jut at that tlmo his condition was hopeless and denth c.'imicd during the forenoon , o oil the Mi'\lrnii III ! I'riinUoniil , FORT WORTH , Tex. , Feb. fi. A special f'nn Haul * PJ fays : Tie ! movllng of strlUlug maclilnlKtR , boiler mik'i * anil Mnck- snilthx of the Mexican Intcrintlon.il rallrom ] rtfcultrd In no terms bring made with the company ami they hflvn bean Joined by the caipeiUera and moulders who walked out. Tlil clou * all dcp.irtinonta nnd Iho etrlKc extends all along the linn No effort lies been made to i enlace the Btrlkcr * . Over 300 men are out at Eagle J'aM. Lit Crlpiio I'roniuUr C'nrril. S. T.Vll < -y , a well lntmn ; BJhool teacher at Gibbon ( Slailc. Kaytlto Co. . Po. . tayo ; "I am v < ry much pleated to testify to the efficacy nf C'hambrlnln'B Cough Ilme < ly. nne uottlo of which I puroha < nd cf .lame * O'Ncll , of this plane. It fi''vn mi prompt and per manent relief from i tevcro attack of ( he Blip , Hlrco ihm : I have utod It whenever attacked by nn > thrnat trouble , and II ban always ITecto4 A proir.pt cure , " Tor B ! e 1 > ) druggUU. _ _ _ _ _ _ O % rilnn SMciiiuer ArrlirN. POUT TOWNBBND. Waiih. , Ftb. 6. The British iteiimer ArgenbroJ , from Japan , ar rived today. Bite wag Icng overdue anil fear ? had L'fon txprsued for her nafety , BARRED FROM TERRITORIES IIouso Passes n Bill Pn Minting Frir.3 righting in Thorn. SENATE WILL PROMPTLY TAKE IT UP MiinniviTx of the \MK \ Cnrtilvnl Pro * fcHH .Not ( o IIo Aliirincil nt Thin Iiiitrnl D * t Hoiiiiicnt Prlnrl- imln Arc on tinCromtil , WASHINGTON' , Feb. D. The full text of the nntl-priie fighting bill which passed the house Is as follows : "That any pcrscn , who In any of the terri tories , or the District ot Columbia , shall vol untarily engage In a pugilistic encounter bo- twcen man and nun , or a fight bclwcen a man nnd a bull or any other animal , for money or for other things of vnlno or for any championship , or upon the roMilt of which any money or anything of value Is bet or wagered , or to sco which any Admis sion fee Is charged cither directly or In directly , shall IKS deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall bo punished by Im prisonment In the penitentiary for not less than ono year nor more than five yearn. "By the term 'puqlllptlc encounter' la meant any voluntary fight by blows by moans of fill or otherwise , whether with or with out gloves , between two or moro men for money or for n prize of any character , or for any thing of value or any championship , or upon the result of which any money or any thing of value Is bet or wagered , or to see which any admission fee Is charged directly or Indirectly. " Mr. Catron , the delegito from New Mexico ice , declares that If the bill which p.tMcd the houw ) today becomes a law the fights cannot como off In Now Moxlco. nnd the governor of the territory will DO obliged to enforce It. In his speech this afternoon ho expressed the opinion that the governor could have stopped It It ho had been so disposed. This bill will compel him to stop It. The antl-prlzo fight bill will probably bo delayed In the tvinto by reference and re ports to committee , but will no doubt paaj that body when reported. "This bill will undoubtedly put a stop to the whole business. It will become a law before the 14th. Then the managers of this event may take their outfit to Jaurcz. In Old Mexico , across the border from El Paso. "I have talked with several senators who sny there will bo no opposition In the senate. aerator near 01 lowa luiu mo umi no wuuui try to get consldetatlon tomorrow for the bill. It will certainly be passed as BOOH m Senator Diibols' proposition , which la now bsforo the sonata , has been disposed of. There Is no doubt whatever but that the picsldent will sign the bill. If It has to go to the Judiciary committee In the senate there may bo a day or two delay , but I do not think the semis will send It to a com mittee. " EL PASO. Tex. . Feb. 5. "No power can stop these flghti , " said Dan A. Stuart to day , when Informed of the passage of an antl-prlzo fighting bill by the house of rop- tcscntatlvos. "They are coming oft Just as they are advertised. " Hat Mastcrson got In this morning , and he will have much to do with the protec tion that will bo accorded visitors. Tom O'Rourko , with his two colored wondcra. Walcott and Dlxon , got In , too , so that all the fighters , with the exception of Horace Leeds , arc on the ground. "You can say for mo that so sure us thu principals arc allvo and in condition to go In the ring on the date set for the contests , so sure will they fight and light to a finish. If anybody evinces any sort of doubt , as to this I will [ ay them four to ono for any part of $50,000 , " CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 5. El Glebe says the prlzo fight managers l.uvo offered , the state of Chihuahua $20,000 lit gold for por- mlsp'on to have the contests take place on Mexican soil. The psrmlssnon , adds El Glebe will positively not be grunted. CHICAGO , Fob. 5. George Slier , referee of the Maher-Fltzslmmons and other fights at El Pa'o , left for Texas tonight by the AtchlsDli road. The position of the Mexican government on the Impending prize fight Is decidedly hos tile. Governor Ahumada of the state of Chihuahua Is In the city , and said tonight : "On no pretext will I grant n permit for the fight on Mexican soil. I go further than that , for I will take every possible means to prevent the fight. I have a force of cavalry out scouting along the frontier , and f have ordered them to arrest any olio en tering Mexico to take part In a prize fight. I shall myself be at Juarez on Sunday for the purpose of stopping this business. There s a pleco of debatable territory pear Juarez tl.at Is do facto under the control of the United States , but all I may bay Is that on Mexican soil , under our Jurisdiction , the flghts shall not tnko place , nor Is there money enough In the United States to In duce me , as governor , to allow the fights , " STAR HUIIY ClUIT AT SIX KUItLUSCS. IiiHtnllntor Clinic on anil AVon In KttHt Time for ( litTruck. . SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 5. The races nt tbe Bay District linclt closed today , and InKlehldo will be reopened tomoirow. The principal event today was the Richmond stakes , a mle ! handicap for nil ages , nt one milo. Star Ituby was u slight favorite nt 3 to 1 , with Instiillntor and Fcrrlcr next In demand. Most of Iho money , however , wont on Stnr Ituby. Star Iluby WUH oft Hist and muile the running for about six lurlongs. when he quit and Instnlhitor DH- Biiintd the lend , lie was never bonded , uiul won in u gallop In lilHi , which Is re- muikahlo tlmo for the heavy condition of Lhe Hack. Rosebud was uceond and Ilelll- coso thlid. The weather was line nnd the tiaclc in fairly coed shape. Attend ance lur e. Olnru Wilton nnd Wheel of Foitune were the only winning fnvorltci ) , ! > ut the oihorlnners wcro well pluycd. Sninmnrles : First nice , nix furlongs , sellingflyenr - nhlji : Joe. Kerry. )07 ) ( Donnelly ) , 9 to 6 , won ; Peal son , 107 ( Choin ) , 8 to E , pecond ; vera- Kun , 1UY ( dinner ) . 3 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:17. : Don J'io Pico , Kvcntlde , Vliulo A uiil Ijei'lolon ulfco r.in , inee , neven furlongs , rolling : Kckoit. 11 ! ) ( Ilnlliird ) , 3 to 1 , won : Mndi'wto ' , II ( Comly ) , in to I , pucond : Jlllly McCloskny , 111 ( Shaw ) , 5 to 1 , third. Time : JMGVi. Sir Walter , Comrade , Hnl Fisher , Mar tini./ . Raphael , Don darn , .Moj Terry , llto I. . Alonltor und SSardKC ia also ran , Third race , onu mile , lllehmond striken , h.iiidUap , nil n0-es : ImtdJlutor , 112 merger. ) . I to 1 , won ; Roso- Imd , Wi ( Dnnnelly ) . 10 to 1 , wo end Bellicose. 101 ( T. Sloan ) . 10 to 1 , third. Time : llli. : I'Vrrler , Thnrnhlll. Star Hub } ' , Oregon icllp o find Chiiitrotif.o II Fourth'luee , steeplechase , mile and n hMf : Oolilduot , K' " > ( Calrim ) , X to 1 , won ; Mon- tnlvo. I'iil ft ! . Cochinn ) . U to 1. Heeond ; C'lcein > . KJ ( OwuiiH ) , 8 to 1 , thlid. Tlmo : 3 ; 0i. .IiuuiH , Tom Clark , Colonel Weight- man , J O C , lliury Lowl * und AuU'll nlso r/flli / race , tlvo and a half furlonxn , ppll- HK , 2-yenr-ohla : Cliini Wilson , VJ ( Onr- nnrt. 1 lo 2. WJii ; Myrtle II , fll ( Hewitt ) . 0 lo 1 , t.ncoii'1 : UuchUH" , ! K > ( Cocliian ) , 10 o I. third. Time : 1:10. : t'atnloiiio. U.ir- He U. rruiikiijnck. Loielia II , Tortnnl , Joe Hill , UullcdKu and Long d'Or u IHO ran. Hlxth ineii , onn mile. Helling : Wheel of rnitune , 100 ( Uoauy ) . even , won ; 107 ( Choin ) , 7 to & , eucond ; I.lltlo Cilrlili | > . - - 10" . ( II , Mai tin ) . 1 to 1 , third. Time : 1:13. : I'olushl and Dumnrveii lHn ran , _ M-tv Orli'iinx Hiii'i Iti-MiiKx , NfiW OHLi\.NH. 1'Vb. O.-Weallicr falrr track heavy. flunimiuli'H : I'lut we , IIMMO * 25ip , for 3-ycar-oldi and ip , M'ven ftiilonKa : Ituublf (4 ( lo 1) ) won , S wircltit ( I ( o 1) ) titoid , .Mumlo O ( G to 3 > tlilrU. Time ; 1:31' ' , , SccunU ntct , imift'jO : , for -l-yonr-old * mil up , Mfiirloin1 ! : Toiinnln ( J to 1) ) won. vjdfi (5 ( to 1) ) wond. Maik S (7 ( to j ; mini , 'lime ! lm-t. : Tlifrd ruro. purse MflO. feM 2-yonr-oId nyik'in. ! ( bnlf mile : Keenlgen ( U to C ) won , luiiixltiiio ( I lo 1) xei'ond , Attlo II (20 ( til 1) ) tlllld , Time.U 53. Fourth rnce , Mru'liunt'H Iminlleap , Kt'ar- ' nnU-ed value to winner JI.JW , mlle and quarter ; Kmln Hey (4 ( to 1) ) won , Mnurlca ( .1 tn 1) ecec'nl. 1'lcicnf ) 1' (7 ( to f. ) thlid. riflh inee. 1114711 { SCO. for 4-ycufOldfl. KX ! fiirlonss : Jl > * IJullt } < * " > , JJ wo"i McKou ( I tn 2) ) M'cond , TVuiinmn (4 ( > ) lu I ) tlilrj. ' ' Sixth rnce.'j > iirHO KW. for S-ysai-nlila and up , seven fiul&n : mun/a (1 ( to 1) ) won. OrvJfieu * (7 ( to 2) ) riand , I'Ulllzer ( T to 10) third. Time : JiU'/i. Don't Invite Jliappolntineut by oxperlmout- Ir.b' . Depend upon One Mlnuto Coueti Ours and you lim tmmtdlat * relief. It cure * croup. The only liarinlvix Tsr. .3y ttiat pr > fluces IrnmedUto rc uU . n Ijr.fttifc . , .y.
