THE OMAHA DALLY BEEv rRIDAY , FEBRUARY 14 , 1890.
SPEC1RL NOTICES.
AilvrrtUemcntu for tlicne colnmna
will lie tnkrtt until liStllO | i. m. ( or
the crcnlnR nnil nntlt R p. m. for the
inortiliiK niul Sundnr edition * .
Ailvertlm > ri r liy rpcinrxtlnjc n nun-
lierril clirolf , cnn hitvc nn ivrr < nil-
drcKHCil to 11 ntiinlicrcil letter In cnre
of The lice. AitmTrr * o mldrennotl
T-,111 , he ilcllrrrcil upon iircni'titntlon
of the check only. Itntcn , 1 1--O n
woril flrnt Innertloiit Ic n rroril
ihrrcnftcr. Nothing tnkcii for ICKR
limn U.'c for flrnt Itmcrtlon. Thcnc
nil\'irll eiiiciilN nnmt be run coimccu-
ilvelr.
2I > SITUATION .
SITUATION WAOTTn HY AN OI'TIPK MAN.
nl * > Monographer , references { urnlihril. A'ldr
1C M Hep. A 1 ) 11 *
nr.i.r.
FOn THK HtJMANT. UBHOnN-
< ? r ; Rood Mc Una for linrJwnro or hnrnc
alcaman. Call or address 441 Ho. Htli si.m
WAKTHD , COO MIJN AND TEAMS TO SMI.Ij
our feed grlmlera and cookers ; rnlnry , Jw
to I2M ptr montli , acconllnB tn nblllty. The
Lltcliflcld MfR. Co. , Webster City , la.
U-H718 F
_ _ _ _
| < W TO 1160 PAID BALKBMnN TOn CIOAH3 :
experience unnecrsimry : extra Inducement * to
customers. Dlihop & Kline. St. Ix > ul , Mo.
-M787 F
_ _
BAi.rcsMnr * TO covnn nun. AND IOWA
nlth nur nlln nnd crcanes. Noble * lleninlnR Co. ,
Cleveland , O. H-H5 16
_
* 2 TO ti rnn DAT ron GOOD SAI.KSMKN.
) teem M7. Rlicely bldy. 1I-1S7 1C *
a AND iouNon MAKBUS
MiintM nt nnce. Apply Ijetucrn 5 nnil 6 p. in.
I'eopte'B Futnlturo & Colpct Co. , 1J15 I'nrnim
Bt. 11-M1S2 13
_
WANTKD , A HAT SALESMAN. ONLY ONK
Him linn hnd cxperlenco need apply. Aildrws
P. O. Uox C2. city. " -1XI
\VASTKD FEMALE HKI.T.
WANTJD , iicspECTAnun annMAN nADY. so
to 40 > car old. ns lieu chwpr by aermnn
1 farmer with two children , living near Omnhn.
Acldrc K C , Omaha BPC. C M153 H *
, WANTKD. A OIUL FOll QUNIJUAIj HOUSH-
> , work. Z10J Lnthrop t. C 1S8 13
TOIL UEXT HOUSES.
IN AI < 1. PARTS OK Tim CITY. TIIU
O. V. Davis Company. IPOS 1'arnam. D 744
'i AND D-ItOOM IIOUSKd ON' FARNAU AND
6-room house on Z2d and Lcavenwortli , cheap.
John W. Itobblns. 211 Ts' . Y. Life Ulds.
IIOUSKS , 1JUNEWA & CO. , 10J N. 15T1IHT.
IIODURN HOUSES. C. A. BTAnR. 25 N.Y.D .
D All 80
FOR HENT , NIC13 SOUTH TIIONT , S-ItOOM
brick liousinlth all 'modern Impioxcmcnts
and In Hist cln condition. Inquire on
preinlsra. ' 8610 Half-iro\\ard atrett. D 519
8TUAM HKATUO 8TOI11M' AND K1.AT3.
"Howard IlnncU , nsent , 1010 soBt.
TUB FO1.LOWINO TIOUSKS Ant3TnSmA1ILK
and Wlir be rented at mldulnte prices. They
nlll command' more , rent CO ilnya later. Rc-
inctnb c wo will .make Induccmcnti to doslra-
l > lo tenantt :
No 920 North 27th avenue , 8-room , modern de
tached IIOUBV. . , ' .
2001 South 4Uh street , 7-ioom , modern dftnched
house. . ,
3411 Jacltsin street , 7-rooin , modern detached
hotiap/
3302 Reward street , 4-room eottaRe.
2)7 South 21th street , 14-room modem detached
house.
ridcllty' Trust Company , 1702 Farnam Btrect ,
. nco building. D M123
_
5-llOOM COTTAGE ; MODURN ; FUUNMRIIUD ;
803 S. 30th. D MI31-1C *
EIOHT-HOOM HOUiiCCKNTRAIj IXCATlON.
(15 mOTlh. Jnqulrc 2010 Capitol avenue. _
FOR.RnNTCOTTAOi : , 1811 IZARU STnniTT.
FinST-CHJASS BOARD AT 161 UAVRNPORT
Elrtel. . . E M471 Fll
_
IIHATED . , ROOMS : . , LIGHT
lioniscKecplnB ! 2019 IHirncy , EU731C'
FURNISHHD HEATED ROOMS ; LIGHT
houseki-eplns ; COS N. 18th. 11 M17910 *
NIOEI > Y FUhNlSHCD FRONT ROOM 1511) )
Ilinvnl-d street 13 150-15 *
FCHMSIinD IIOOMS AND HOARD.
FIRST-CIA88 I1OARD ; ItlO DAVKNI'ORT ST.
F MI71 FI4
_
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITH-
'out' board ; steam herit ; electilu bells ; baths ;
rates reasonable. Midland hotel , ICth & Chicago
cage Hi * . _ F MM1) F18
rURNISHCD STEAM IinATED ROOMS. MOD-
rn comenU-nces , board. COJ South 13th. IV53
K1C12L.Y FURNISHED IIOOMS. 201 S. S3TH ST
I * &ils7 IS
LARGE BOUTH ROOMS , \V1T1I STEAM ; 1JX-
collcnt table ; reference202 N. ISth.r .
r 'M196 16 *
' FURNISHED' AND UNrURNISHUD HOOM8 ,
with board Utopia , 17SI Davenport st.
F ISfi
I.-OH UKXT UNPUIlNISIIRn HOOMS.
i IIOOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN s CENTRA ! , ;
reasonable rent ; nice for lioii-tkceplnR. 170i
Wuln-ter t. Q 7M
B'UNFURNISHED C1IAMI1ERS FOR HOUSC-
kccplnir , man and wife ; wateriln kitchen ; steel
Sink ; wiHte pipe. S1J N. ITlh. G-M612
rou unvr-sToiiEs AM > OFVICKS.
.
FOR RENT , THE 4-STOUY IJRIC'C. RUH < DINa
kt 910 Fninitm si. Thin building has n flre-
'nioof cement basement , complete team heat-
ln llxturcs , wnter on till tloors , sag , etc. Apply -
ply "t the onice of The Uec. l-Hll
riRhT CI-ASS llIUt'K STORE imn.DINO 1011
Farnam , 3 stories and Inivrnent : will alter to
iult tennnt. Low 'e"t. 314 Flrat Natlonul
I-M1000-2J
Bank llldg.
UKNTAL AGKJiCV.
J. H. 1'ARROTTE , ROOM K , DOUOLAS I1MC.
I * "Mu3 FiS
STOHAGU.
BTOItAGD. I'llANK UWIJUS , UU HAtlNP.Y.
M 5l
TAC1F1C STOHAOK AND WAlinHOU8H CO. .
SOS-910 Jonot. aenernl toi-aKO nua Iot\vardln ,
1 . * M 763
WA.Vl'HU TO 11UV.
KUUNITUKB. UUOWN'S. 102 8. II.
N 4ia
, TO 11UY finCOND-HANDlID SA ,
l 6n fixtures and cash ri-ebtfr. Atlilros A. F ,
Ijyorafo OrJ. Neb. N-MOK M .
V'ANTiD : TDTliUY- TEN 'OU FIFTIIKN
lipnin pOttcr ekctrlo motor In coed cnndltlim.
wllli nrlca ind ( ull naitlcnlars. K > ,
N Oi-13
TO tt.'Y A FHKSH COW : MUST
tie rich nnl laigo inllKur. Addrcsb K CO , llcv.
, _ N-M 103
l'OUBI * . IX ) TKAIl DOWN OH MOVE. 23io
rnninm. X M1M 20 *
VUHNITURU AND CAHPETS AT 123 BO. 10TH.
O-7M Fti
_
FOR BAI.U. PltltNlTL'ICR. LACE CURTAINS
and rugs. Inquire 53J Drown ll.ck. O-n-13
UIJIIUI\i AND I.OA.V ASHOCIA'1'IO.\.S.
bHAUKS IN MUTUAL b. .t U. ASS'N 1'AY
. 7 , S per c nt wlirn 1 , I , 3 years old ; oluuja
redeemable. KM Farnaru t. , Nuttlngtr. Sec.
_ 781
HOW TO OUT A HOMU Oil BKCWU1 GOOD
Intercit on iMVlnsi. Apply to Omaha L. & IJ.
Ass'n. 1701 Ue llldj. a , M , Nattlnjcr , Bee.
7U
KOK
HAHD WOOD 4 AND ( UrOOT FENCC PO11
corn cribblnir. C. H. Le , Ml Dousla 7Q7M
Q-7M
FOR SALIJ. NATIONAL CASH HF.OISTKU ; AL-
nwat utvr. Inquire 704 Ho. loth. Q JI311 19
BIID BWJKT POTATOI . VINKLI-SS. vnni : .
Ttt o. Williams. HCIMOII , Neb. { ) M1C4 MS
roil HKNT. TAUMi ! IO Al'UKS U.NDI.'n
ulow ; it lullcib from Omaha ; icooJ IIOUM nn.l
Uirtu. Cull ll N. llllu It-UlGj ! <
CMIRVO VASTS.
Mna. on. . WAnnEM. CLAinvoTANT , HE-
llable business medium ; Ith rear at 119 N. Kth.
S-7M
PIIOP. M. LiO.V : MAtUlAf ) , THK CKLE-
brntpil clalr\oi'nnt , h < icturn il tn Om ha , and
c n be eon ult l on all nffulrs. Without k-
Inif you queitlonii. Prof. Marrail tell * you e ery-
thlnc past , present onJ future. Satisfaction
tniarnnteeil. Dally from 19 a. in. to 1 P. * " !
1S1J rnrnim streft. S M191 15 *
MASSA n , I1ATIIS , I'.TC.
MADAME HMITH. 1622 DO1IOLAS BTItEET , ]
Moor , rrxim 11. Massage , gleam , alcohol nnd
tulphlirlno liaths. T1U 15 *
MME. LAHUE ; MASSAOE ; 1CIJ HOWAHD ST.
. [ T-M4SO F15
MMH. AMH3 , rOHMEHLY OP ST. LOUIS. MAS-
engonnJ bnlhs. C07 8. Kill St. , 2J floor , room 10.
_ T-IOl-MSV
MAllAMt : LEON. MASSAOC 1'AllI.OItS. 11EST-
ful and refreMilnff. 417 S. lllli t. . upstnlr * .
T MII'J 15 *
BATHS , MASSAOE. MSIE. TOST , J19',4 8. 15TH.
_ _
TINE Livnnv ntos CHEAP. KD .
lilh and St. Mao's axenuc. Telephone , 440.
U-7C7
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
MISS VAN VALlCENMUUCm DRSTHOYfl I'En-
manently elcctrlcltx tuperlluou hnlr. moles.
wart , no. Hoom 410 , N. V. Llfo lMe. )
U-7
_ _ _ _
VIAVI col sio HEI : iiuti.niNn ; HOMI :
treatment for Uilles : physician bt fifteen years'
experience ! In Attendance : consultation free.
n M7M
SYSTEM FOP. MAKINO OLD
faces younB : wrlnklM removed. 200 Diuslas
blk. ' Write Mme. True. U-M437 ri7
_
DELLE EI'I'EIU.Y CORSET MADE TO OUDKn
at 1909 Farnam. Lady canvassers wanted.
U-M703 F85'
_ _
MAimiAon PArnn WITH PHOTOS , see
ads' , lOc , "Bow Knot , " Spolmnc. Wash.
U 9 m-4
, PAIILOHS , lOli
DouRlai street ; just opened ; guarantees ( IrsU
claM ork at reduced prices ; Imlr ilresslnir ,
mnnlcurlng. ecaln treatment nnd Mcnm mas-
BIIKCS. U M1R3 15
_
LADIES CAN HAVE THHIII HAITI DnESBED
free , Friday n. m. at I'aldce Beautiful 1615
Douglas Bt. U 189 13
.MONEY TO LOAN HKAI , ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 318 N. Y.
Life. Leans nt low rates for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
A01
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES. Till !
O. F. Davis Co. . IMS.Fainam t. W 762
6 PEH CENT. MONbY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. D. Mellttc , Omaha
W 703
_ _ _
MONEY TO LOAN ON. IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate , llrennan , Love , & Co. . Poxton blk.
W 761
CITY LOANS. C A , STAnn , 825 N. Y. LIFE.
W 703
MOHTOAOES. O. O. WALLACE. DllOWN ULK.
W 7C6
LOANS ON IMPROVED & 'UNIMI'nOVED CITY
property. W. Fainam Smith A : Co. . 132) F.irnom.
W-7C7
MOUTGAOE LOANS ; LOW HATES.
J. D. Zlttle , ICth nnd Douglas , Omihn.W7M
W-7M
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS'AND SARPY , 1 TO
10 years ; low rates. Garvln Uros. , 210 N. Y. L.
W-769
QUO. P. UEM1S , LOANS , PAXTON BLIC.
W 953
SIOXEV TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS.
horf.es , wagons , ctc. , at lowest tales ID city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
can. pay the loan off. at any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
30C S. ICth St.
_ _ _ _ _ X-711)
MONEY TO LOAN , 30. CO. 90 DAYS ; FURNI-
ture. pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Darker
block. X 771
UUS1NKSS ClIAXCKS.
CRIPI'LE CREEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND
Btiro ; K and upard4 Invested often brings
fabulous nnd qul k returns by placing your
oldere 'rwjtll the Van lluxcn Investment Co.
. ( incorporated ) , banktra. ixnd ( brokers , S03 ISth
at. . Denver , Colo. . Y772
cnirpLD "CIIEEIC MINING STOCKS HAVE
luUunccd. SOO per cent , since last July : wo are
members of the stock exchange nt Cripple Creek ,
whcro' stock Is sold at Its true value ; stock In
shipping mines now selling at S cents upwards ,
and In undeveloped mines 1 cent per share
upnnrds ; wo can pick out the coed stocks ;
Blocks are now .bclnc offered to eastern cus
tomers for 10" cents , that would not bell for 1
cent on this exchange ; no remittances.less than
$12.50 Imested ; manual with Cripple Creek
mining map mailed on receipt of 10 cwiti : refer
ences. Merchants and U. S. Nntlonnt banks ,
Oirmlia. E. Benedict & . Co. , Cripple Creek ,
_ Colo. Y-S84-Mch 2
FOR SALE OR TRADE TOR LAND , THE
most complete \llrlfled brick plant In Kansas.
R. n. Drury , Atchlson , Kan. Y M903-17 *
FOR "SALE SALO"ON AND FIXTUltES AND
bather nhop , good town In Cass counaty. Ad-
ilrc K 41 , Uee onice. Y OS7-14
FOR SALE. HARNESS SHOP IN EASTERN
Nebrnika town of 2.COO Inliahltants ; only two
nhops In town ; stock Mill ln\nle > Jl. W. all
Ilrht-c-lawt ; will sell nt n birgnln If s'M noon ;
good reason for aelllm , ' . Enniilre- H. E. An-
dcison , Indlanola , la. , but , JOT. Y M13J 15 *
ONE OF THD DEST SALOONS IN THFI CITY ;
must fell on ncrount of Blcl.nuss. Addrcm p. O.
liox. 813. Wc t Point. Neb. Y Mint
FOII ExciiA.vcr : .
FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING IN EXCHANGE
for young all purpose horses. Addront Mllch.-un
& Itnzley. Dhxiinflcld. N l > * aska. Z 933 21
I AM , GOING TO ST. LOUIH TO LIVE AND
wish to exchange my house nnd lot on linnam
Bt. for house and lot In St. Louis. Address
1C S9 Ucc. Z 157
FOR SALE IUS.VL ESTATE.
BARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY I'ROP-
rrtlcs and farnu. Jtto. N. Frenzcr , opp. 1 * . O
ltt773
GEO. P. DEMIS. HOUSES , I/3TS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 503 and 201 ! Paxtnn block ,
RE 323
ABSTRACTS. THE UYRON HEED COMPANY.
RE-774
FOR SALE. MO-ACRU FARM WITHIN TWO
miles of good mllroatl ton-n. In best part of
southHfiteni Iowa ; good land ; fair Improve
ments ; U down : part In city property ; Imlinci
on lonif time. E. J , Kuechle , P. O , Dox 213 ,
Council muffs. la. RB M94 > U *
MHIJICAL.
PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN-ONE TREATment -
ment iloou the , work , No knlfa or couKtla used.
Rectal dloea s a fpeclolty. Dr. Cook. S07. Now
Yoik Life llulldlng. Ij5.i7
IIOHHKHVI.TBRI'I1. .
HORHE3 WINTERED ; RKST Ol ? CARE
. lvfn horses , both winter nnd eummor. Addn-ss
H. J. Welch. Gretno. Neb. 775
Ul'IIOI.STMIll.VC. iFUItMTUHE.
UPHOI.STKRINO. FURNITURE REPAIRED
end packed very cheap this montli. JH. S.
Walkin. 2111 Cumlng. Tel , lai. T50
DANCING.
NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR I1UGINNERS
at Morand'H this neck ; adulty , Tuesday and
Friday , S p. m. : children , Suturdny. 10 a. m. ;
first lemons taken privately If desired ; open
day and e\enlng ; assemblies. Thursday. 8:30
p. m. : eenllemen and I/idltv We. M Ki7 FM
HOTELS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR.
13 | ) > and Dodec. Rooms by day or week. 781
MUSIC , AHT AND
KIMHALI , PIANO : ONLY JCO ; CASH OR ON
time ; now pianos for rent. M5 McCague bldg.
117 15 *
GEORGE K. UBIJ.ENnECK. JJANJO AND
eullar teacher. 1815 Chicago it. 1W
STUDENTS IN GERMAN , OMAHA PRIVATE
rollrse. Wtt New York Ufe bids. Abraham
Rudy , prufcislonal German teacher"
177-13'
PAW.WUIOICEJIS.
II. MAROWITZ LOANS UOtfcr. 411 N. IS
VMIEIITAKEIIS AND UMIIALMEUH.
II , 1C. BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmer , 1611 Culcajru sL. telephone 90. 7il
8WANSON & V.U4EN. 1701 CUMING , TEL. 1KO
771
M. O. MAUL. UNDKRTAKER AND EH.
1417 Farnnra it. , telephone KJ. 771
OMAHA UICYCLB CO. . UtoT PLACE TO 11UY
bicycles ; blcrUs replcd : , 33 N. Ktb it. C37
MUNYON'S '
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
Well-Known People Testify to Wcnderfu
Cures They say Munyoii's Remedies
CurjCatirr'a sia Rheumatism
, D/sjfjp ,
matism and the Mail Ob
stinate Diseases.
( ) e ( MMIITOII * Ritlilc to llrnllh from
Your DrtiKKlxl It Will Cost Von
nnil MilSnc Your Ilc.
R. Oliver Strumm of J'JOT Gamble street ,
St. LouN , Mo. , cays : "I bad Kidney disease
for about iroven year * , and It has reduced me
In flejh very much. My urine was heavy
nml cloudy and left a thick sediment. I
tl'cd many different kinds of medicine with
out gliding any relief. Finally I began
uilng Munyon'p Kidney Cure , nnd It com
pletely cured me In a very slicrt time. "
Munjron'ft Rheumatism Cure "hover falls to
relieve In one to three hours , and cures In a
few days. Price , 25c.
Munyou's Dyrpcpsh Cute Is guaranteed to
euro all forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble ? . Price , 25c.
Munyoii's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price. 25c each.
Mtinycn's Kidney Cure speedily cure ? paint !
In the back , loins and groins and all forms
of kidney dlsc-asa. Price , 2Sc.
Munybn's female Remedies are a boon to
all women. Price , 25c.
Asthma Cure , with Asthma Herbs , $1.00.
Munycn's Nerva Cure stops nervoumesv
and builds up the system. Price , 25c
Munyon's Headache- Cure stops headache
In three minuted. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Pllo Ointment positively cures all
forms of piles. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Impuri
ties of the blood. Price , 2Sc.
Munyon's Vltallzcr restores lost powers to
weak men. Price , $1.00.
A separate cure for each dleeasc. At all
druggists , 25c a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor' Munyon , 1G05
Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , answered with
tree medical advice for any disease.
SHORTHAND ASTD TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. . C.13'NV Y. IAFC.
77 9 _
PITMAN SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND TAUQHT
by mall by nn ex-olUcUI reporter. Toi par
ticulars address F. K. Dell , 701 N. Y. L , . lildff.
Oinnlm. 176-18 *
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IDUIILINGTON & MO. lUVmi.lArrlvcs
OmaliaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha
S:30am : Dervcr Express 9:3oam :
4:35pm.Dlk. : Hills , Mont. & 1'uget Snd Ex. 4:0opm :
4:3opm : . .Denver Uxpress * . . . . , 4:0upm :
1 : OJim..Nebraska [ Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:43i : > m
. . .Lincoln Locnl ( except Humlaj.ll:2iam ) :
2 : pm..Fast Mall ( Cor Llncolr ) dally. . .
Leaves ( CHICAGO. DUULINGTON & Q ( Arrives- '
Om.ihalUnlon Depot. IQlli & Mason Sta.f Omalia
6.00pm Chicago Vestibule 8:003in :
9ISntn : CtilcuKO Express 4:15pm :
7SOpm..Chicago & St. Louis Express. . . 8.00am
ll:35am : Pacific Junction Local C:30pm
Fast Mall ' 2 : < 0pm.
Leave's [ CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUL.Arrlves |
OmahaUnlon | Depot. 10th & Mason Slg , | Omaha
IjToOpm. . Chicago Limited 8:05am
10:43um..Chicago : Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 7:2jpm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & 'NORTHWnsrN.lArrlvca
OmnlialUnlon Depot , 10th & Mnson St3. | Omnlm'
ll:00nm. : . . . ' . ' .Knstern Express.3:10pm '
4:45pm : VtBtlbuled Limited 5:4jpm :
7OJam..i Cjrrcll Passenger : . . . .10:40pm :
5:4opm : Omaha Chicago Spcr-lal 8:0frim
4:30pm : nnone Lorc 9:3 : < 1am
.Missouri Valley Local 9SOam
Leaves ( CHICAGO. It. I. & PACIFIC.IArrlves
OmahalUnlon Depot10th & Mason Sta. | Omaha
'
DA ST. J
16740am..Atlantic Express < * x. Sunday ) . . . o:33pm
C:23pm Night Expres.r 8:15am :
4:00pm..Chicago Vc tlbuled Limited. . . . l:35pm :
450pm..St. lvml Vestlbmed Limited. . . . l3opm
WEST.
CMIpm.Oklahoma & Texas nx. ( ex. Sun..10:35am :
l:40pm : Colorado Limited 4:00pm :
Lonvca I C. , ST.1'P. ' . It. & O. ( Arrives
Oinahal Depot , 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha
"sTllam Sioux City Accommodation. . . . 8:15pm :
12K.pm..Sioux : City express ( ex. Sun..llS5am
S:4Ji : > m St. Paul Limited OilOam
Lco-vcs I F. . E. & MO. VALLEY JAirlvcs
Omalial Depot , 15th and Webster Stsf Omaha
2:15pm..T.rast : Mall ami Express . . . . . . G:33pm :
Zl.pm. ; . . ( > x. Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Man. ) . . 535pm
7.60am..Noifolk Express ( ex. Sunday.10:25nm :
6l3pm : St. Paul Express : IOnni
Leaven I K. C. , ST. J. ft C. D. Arrives"
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha
sibsam Kansas City Day Express 5:30pm :
9:45pm.K. : C. Nleht Ex. Via U ; P. Trans. 7:00am
Leaves' I MIS8OUUfPA CIFIC J Arrives
Omahaj Depot , 15tli and Webster 31s. f Omaha
10:40am : .7.8t. Louls Express CMam :
9:30pm : St. Louis Express t:03pm :
3:30prn..Nebraska Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . 9:00qm :
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Omalial DfpoJ. 15th juul Webster Sts. f Omaha
B45pm ; S ( . Paul Limited 9lO ! m
Leaven I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. | ArrUcs
OmahalUnlon Depgt , 10th ; & Mason Sla. | Omaha
7:05am , Sioux City Passenger 10:40pm :
54'pm St. Paul Limited 930am !
Leaves I UNION > ACIFIC.
Oinnh | ljnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sis |
Lea > -es I IVAHASH JIAIWAY. JArrUes
Omah.-ilUnlnn Depot. 10th & Mason Sis. I Omaha
4:3CDrs : Bt. Louis Cannon Ball l
TIIK REAliTV MAIUCnT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record February
13 , 1696 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Sarah Darling and husband to Wil
liam Stnin , blk 11 , Boyd'H mi < l . J 1,000
J C Jacob * and wife to K M Jacobs ,
lot 15 , hlic "II , " Saunders & IPs add. 1.000
Jennlo Honey and husband to S 1C
Humphioy. lot 13 , blk 0 , Kountzo
Place- . . . . . . . . . 7,600
OuHtnv Peterson nnd wife to II H
Harder , trustee , n y , of w 'A lot
24 , blk 4 , Oimpbcll'sudd . , . . . . „ . . . 700
Qustavo SundberK und wife to B A
Bundhorff , lot 9 , blk 2. Kostcr'H nild. . 700
Anton llaiimelster to Theresa Itaum-
olster , s 30 feet lot 7 , blk 2 , Hor-
bnch'H 2J add . 1500
Saino nrwl wife to U N Robertson ,
n 45 feet lot 8. blk 2. name . 1,000
II ! . < Lockwood nnd husband to A Ij
Reed , lot 18 nnd w 10 feet lot 17 ,
blk 6 , Alamo Plaza . , 10000
Anton Malek nnd wife to n P Bcebold ,
lot 3 , blk 103 , South Omaha . 1.2SO
D P Sccbold nnd wife to J P Alar-
t tin , same . , . . , . , , , 1,280
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
niJ ? Pll,1lar.Jfnnlo Honey , lot 13 ,
blk 8 , Kountze Plnco . . . . . . i
B K. Humphrey to D O Alsnp , name. . 4.150
Total amount pf transfers
{ HOW TO BE A MAN
W33ATC ' ' " "von troubled \vltlinimi-
" - - " * tal weakliest * , nenoumioMs ,
loss of Hi-xnal power , night emltmlonH , mi-
nnlurnlctlHrR N"clmnres , luck of do-
lro to -JAi . , .
nor | 0nll nnjm.,1 j. bor ,
oiiiHod by youthful Indlscrotloiii. If BO ,
send forfull BU box "J _ [ A 1313 Irwluient
Caimiilos for f 3 00 Ouarnntecd to euro or
money rpturnud. Slnzlo ft'll nOf f
boxes * 1. Tills U no f.iko * - * * - AV J vT
euro , nor free lirvscnpllon. na medicine
cotttu money. Don't bo fooled. Ilulin'H
I'liuriuucy , VOI'J t > 'ariijm Street , Omulia.
i-Tiirlitit Tunty n nil J' u-
, - _ ' * . no\er full tn brine men.
i A'i'iiiKlvK ro ta Hir ( In// / , K ( box , 0 ( or 13
1 y iimlL Kuhu'i. I'liurmacy , Uiuuhu.
WILCOX COMPOUND
ANSY9P1LLS
hair and hl'l
. . .r..l'nr al ly.nldniir'Uu. i- . _ , _ _
fin HvuiaH'j Aafn/Hanl. W'lT.CdV fil'l C'lKIl ) I'tt.
SM bouth hlfblfi Slivct , fUlL&Ut.I.I'lliA. t >
FAVORS THE * EXPOSITION
i < * i
lot
Iowa Will Assist. h the Transmississippi
'
Sko'wJroject.
II I HI
MAWKEYE LEGISLATURE ENDORSES PLAN
Sir. AVntdm TclU Ho v < lic Uninlin
ConiiiiltlccVOM Kceelvoil nt
Molnp * Welcome to I3 -
1 t
Gurtlon W. Wattles , vice president of the
Union National bnni ) , who has Just returned
from DCS Molnes In the Interest of the Trans-
mlwlsslppl exposition , was seen by a Bee
reporter yesterday. He- declared himself
as highly plofls d ttlth the treatment that
the Omaha and Council I ) hi ( la delegations had
received at the hands of the Iowa legislators.
The main object of the visit was to secure
the endorsement of the exposition by the
Iowa legislature. This waa cordially granted
nnd every assurance given that Iowa would
co-operate with Nebraska tn making the ex
position of 1898'a grand success.
"When we first began to talk to the people
at DCS Molnea about the exposition , " said
Mr. Wattles , "they1 didn't know what It was ,
They had not heard of It. I think th.it this
Is too general throughout the wast. If the
exposition Is attended by only 1,000.000 per
sons , the amount of revenue that Omaha wilt
dorlvo from tlio affair will bo groat. Wo can
at least afford to work hard In order to prop
erly start.the venture.
"When the Iowa people learned of the mag
nitude of tlia proposes ! exposition and recog
nized the great advantages that would accrue
to the entire west , they were not slow In de
claring themselves' heartily In favor of It.
Iowa has * lost a good many people to the
south during the latter's boom , and they ore
anxious to do anything that will help bring
back some of these wanderers.
"On , our arrival In Dos Molnes Governor
Drake at once called a meeting of the lead
ers of both branch of the legislature. We
met at , the Savory house and were given a
most courteous hearing. After we had pre
sented a prospectus for the exposition , the
governor appointed Lieutenant Governor Par-
rott and Speaker Dyers a committee to draw
up a resolution , endorsing the project. Till *
was done and the 'resolution ' was prosantoJ
In the house } > y Assemblyman Weaver. There
was but a slngld speeqll on the motion to cn-
dorso the exposition ; and that waa decidedly
favorable. The resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote. In * the senate , as soon at-
the special , order before that body was dis
posed of ; the resolution was Introduced by
Senator Garst. The senate also passed It
unanimously.
"Tho fact that , four out of the five citizens
who went on thlsjorrand are old lowans
helped out Immensely. But the thing that
accomplished the moit good was the presence
of ox-Govornor Saunders. Ho was heartily
greeted by his former comrades and as
sociates and when he appeared before the
legislature that , bndjiJIadjourned and Insisted
on hla speaking fnorni Ihe chair of the pre
siding ofllcer. Th6' Pioneer Lawmakers' as
sociation of Io\\n1was In convention at the
tlmo and the ex-gflvefnor renewed many old
friendships. The cou'rjbbsles that were shown
to him were- most marked and we were nil
glad to be with him and to have him appear
In the Interests of''llte ' exposition. "
"Ono remarkably Jcpturo was the perfect
ficcdom from anything like Jealousy. Iowa
people were tjilltt'agreed that Omaha was
the otic1' place Tfhe-Vein transmlsslsslppl ex
position should be hold. The lowans had a
slight- political i motive in ithelr , cordial
endorsement of our plan. Everybody over
there la" heart anWeoul for Allison for the
presidency. * t was.said to"us not a few
times that lowana wished to bo neighborly
and hejp -NcTftaSkSf 'with the coming ex
position. In return1. they hoped and cx-
jeqte'4ihat . .tfoTJr&fcavriulCI'j , Bjjp' ( > ort lowa'a ,
"election * to the prebradncy. " V ' , '
The Omaha men .who visited DOS' Maine's
In the Intere'stsjuicJ nthe exposition , , , wore :
Gurdon W.Vattlos , . ex-Governcr Saundcre ,
W. S. Strawri , Z. T. Llndsey and John A
Wakeflelu' . ' The later acted as 8cretary for
the party. The Council. Bluffs delegation
consisted of C. n. Hannan , C. II. Odell. I.
M. Treynor , William ' Moore and a newspaper
representative.
I'HIES HUOUGIIT IIACIC TO
wlili the Ijiirreiiy of n Watch
He Illumes HlH Wife.
Ofllcer Cox returned yesterday from
Sioux City , bringing John Frfes , who Is
charged with the larceny of a gold watch
from Mrs. B. Norman of North Twonty-flrst
street , and also with disposing- goods ob
tained from the Nebraska Clothing company
"
pany , but which had never been paid for.
While In SI6ux City Fries learned' that lie
was wanted and returned the watch. He
blames his wifeantU.Hays that ho [ s Innocent.
He says , that he does not know what has
become of his wife , claiming that she left
him In Sioux City'
An effort will be made by the police to
place the little daughter , who was deserted
by Fries and ils..wjfoIn , some good home.
Fries is not willing that this should be
done and action win bo postponed until after
Jils trial. It , has boon learned that ho and
his wife left a 12-year-old son In the hands
of a hotel keeper at Corning , Mp , , where
they lived before cgmlng to this city.
t
Opera singers and public speakers can
keep their voices cjear and strong with the
family remedy. Dr. Bull's , Cough Syrup.
IloriU ArrrxtlMl nt _ Sioux City.
J , A. Borst ; who tried to swindle a num
ber of druggists In 'tho 'city by selling
spurious quinine , has been arrested In Sioux
City. The chief pf police yesterday re
ceived an inquiry from the- Sioux City
authorities , asking If the , man was wanted.
Chief Sigwart replhd . .Inthe negative. Sher
man & McConnell were the only dealers swin
dled , and they only tq the extent of $12. Lund
& Co. mede a largo purchase for which
they gave a check , payment on which was
stopped before It was cashed. It Is under
stood that Borst Is wanted In Beatrice ,
where ho cleared $100 on his trick.
Ono Jllnuto Cough Cure touches the rlgbt
spot. It also touches It at the right time If
you talto It when you have a cougo or cold
SOP the point ? , 'Thon doa't cough.
. " . .
. .
r i. .T.
Tobacco userseay. Ah ! mayboyousay
coyourselftouTlierooro millions ilko
you , \Wir7hy3clan8 | ! calU "TO
BACCO NEpVE" teal Is , your nervous -
ous system is/completely under tobac
co's narcotfo slfmulant , end when you
say , "I CANjtJppIT , " you tell the truth.
The raturatwayJs to treat IhodlHttseU
nervous syslenty using
NO JUKES IT
TO
BAG BSYf _
els dlrecUj gn th lobaccs-Irrltaled
nerve contre * , fcstroylng the nerve
craving effects , builds up and Improves
the entire nervous system. Makes WEAK
HEN STRONG. Many report a gain tf
fin pounds In ten days. You run no
Vhyslcal or financial rUk NO-TO-BAC
old -infer your ea
DRUGGIST'S IUAMNTEE.
-Every drogoUtisuutliortodto Mil
no-To-Bac under abaolulo guarantee
to euro every tonn ot tobacco using.
n" " " ' " " "
"uarantoo , froosaniploor
STllANOH CONDUCT OF KKJfYOtf
Machine Aftrnt
Ill" Viilunttlrn Vnnnil.
The Nebraska managers of the Singer Sew
ing Mftchlno company are wondering wlul
has become of T. K. Kenyon , their agenl
at Norfolk. Kenyon has disappeared and
his departure Is marked by some peculiar
Incidents. He was last seen WodncsJay
morning at the Northwestern depot In Coun
cil Dlults. Just as a train was pulling out
he Ttn to the , depot , but missed connections.
Ho had a dark brown valise In his luml
and after ho had missed the train ho con
tinued to pice up and down the platform
for some time. The depot pollccnun noticed
that the man seemed much excited and
forme 1 the opinion that he was 'crazy.
Kenyon finally went nway and that was the
last thought of the matter until Wednesday
when the vatlo was found In the rear of
n grocery store In Council Bluffs. It was
taken to the police station and opened , It
contained notes amounting to over $1,000 , ex
ecuted by various farmers In the vicinity of
Norfolk and In favor of the company. Most
of the notes bore endorsements Indicating
that payments had been made within a
short time. Kenyan's name and business
was disclosed by a number of letters from
the Singer company , which were In the
valise.
Nothing has been learned of Kenyon's
whereabouts since ho left the depot , and
the local managers nro a good deal mysti
fied at the occurrence. The manager of the
Omaha establishment telephoned to Grand
Inland yesterday , but was unable to learn
anything. Kenyon worked under the direc
tion of the Grand IMand ofllce and the
manager at that place has begun Investiga
tions.
_
TBl4lSOK MAY M3WTON.
Ocrtnrcn the fllrl I.pft the I'oor Farm
n ( Her Omt Accord.
Judge Stenberg , chairman of the committee
on poor farm of the Board or County Com
missioners , says that Ida May Now ton , the
girl who told a long talc of woo to the police ,
Is Imposing upon the good nature of a credu
lous public. Ho says the girl was at the Milford -
ford homo for girls for a year , the full
length of ttmo that any girl Is allowed to
stay , and was then admitted to the Home
of the Good Shepherd at South Omaha , but
was ousted from that Institution on account
of her continued resistance to oil of the
rules of the place. She was then taken to
the poor farm , but refused to remain about
the Institution , running auay whenever she
secured an opportunity At one time , the
Judge states , the ? ! i told htm that she
would not I'tay thciu , but would get out
the first time she got a chance , and would
break out of the windows If necessary. "She
has never been adjudged Insane , " continued
the Judge , "and we had no right to detain
her against her -will. She was not Insane ,
hut \\as bent on running after men. She
made Ufa a burden for every "man about the
poor farm , and they are glad she has gene ,
but she Is not entitled to sympathy. She
Is simply vicious , and Is determined to lead
an Immoral life. She paid to me just a few
days ago that she- Intended to take upJrer
residence in the eastern part of the city and
would like to sec anyone prevent her from
doing so. I suppose she left the- poor farm
to carry out her Intentions in that respect
and none of the county officers had any au
thority to stop her. "
SUITS AGAINST E.X-CL.I2KK MOOIIES.
Clinrproil with HiiviiiK Collected II-
li-KUl KCCM Willie In Olllce.
Sixteen suits have been commenced In the
district court against Frank E. Mooros , ex-
clerk of the district court. The cults arc
based on section 34 of chapter 28 of the Ne
braska statutes , which provides" a penalty of
$50 In each case where fees are charged In
excess cf the- amount fixed by law. The suits
are brought by the following plaintiffs :
Fannlo B. Godwin , George P. Davis , Isabella
L. Peck , Howard , W * Charles , Katherlno A.
Anderson , Charles E. Bates , Gugeno C. Bates ,
Anna M. J. Bellainy , Mary 'A. . Martin , Uufus
W. Peck , Dante ? H. . Smith , executor ; Ohrls :
tlan Sehler ( Richard Goodman , Adln R. Clapp'
. , ,1. ' ' ' S : . Bryant.
Tfie 'defendant ? hi. each case- arc F. E.
Moores and his bondsmen , Charles H : Gulou ,
Frank/Colpetzer , Oeorgo T. Mlels and John
B. Furay.'andlhe amounts sued for are $50
in each case except those of Katherlno A.
Anderson , Charles E. Bates and Eugene C.
Bate ? . In each of which the amount sued for
Is $100. The petitions filed allege Illegal col
lection of sees ranging In amounts from $10
to $40.
Minor MnttrrH In Court.
The German Savings bank has commenced
suit against H. ' T. and W. F. Clarke to
recover $3,000 on.a . note.
Tho. Standard Oil company has commenced
suit 'against the Goodman Drug company to
recover $1,523.35 due on a note.
ThP Jury which heard the case of Basil M.
Webster against August Jornberg and others ,
returned a verdict against the defendant ,
John O. Nordgren , for $4,931.30.
Richard nice , the colored boy who was
tried Wednesday on the charge of grand lar
ceny , was found guilty of petit Marcony by
the jury , and waa remanded for sentence. ,
Judge Scott Issued an order yesterday
allowing the attorney for George Morgan
forty days' extension of time In which to file
his bill of exceptions. Morgan li < under sen
tence. of death for the killing of Ida Gasklll.
In the county court the case of Oeorgo D.
Mclklejohn against the estate of Catherine
M. Tuseler was1 pending for several
days. The suit Is for attorney's fees and
judgment has been entered against the es
tate , allowing Melklejohn $2,000.
The Jury In the case of F. J. Hctzel ogalnk
ox-Sheriff Bennett was discharged by Judge
Keysor after being out nlnety-flvo houra.
This was the fifth trial of 'the capo and the
jury Informed the Judge that the members
stood five to seven In favor of Ilctzcl , but
were unable to agree. This U the third die-
agreement , verdicts In favor of Hetzcl hav
ing boon returned on two former.trlals.
The Mortem " \Vny.
Commends Itself to the well-informed , to do
pleasantly and effectually what was formerly
done In the crudest manner and disagree
ably as well. To cleanse the system and
break up colds , headache * , and fevers with
out unpleasant after effects , use the delight
ful liquid laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs ,
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Com
pany. _
HAT SUVA'S KI.AHOUATK FUM3IIAI. .
Many IlncU I.onilx of Plain * Sent to
tliu Church.
TROY , N. Y. Feb. 13 , The "Bat" Shea
funeral Is being made the occasion of a great
demonstration of sympathy with the family
of Shea. Until midnight there was a con-
etent stream of people passing through the
parlor In which the b.ody pf Shea lay. The
employes of the shirt , collar and cuff factory
sent a number of floral tributes , The most
pretentious.was a "Gates Ajar , " bearing the
Inscription , "Innocent , "
At each , of the shops funds have been
subscribed "for flowers to be sent to the
church , $300 at one , $100 at another and
smaller amounts at each of the others. This
money will bo uecd for the purchase of
loners and the funeral expenses. At the
luneral this morning a vast concourse of
icopla was present. Several vehicles were
cqulred to carry the flowers.
AND IIEIl IIOAHDKHS.
Ait U n 11 n 111 llouril Jllll ( ictH Them Into
I'ollcu Court.
Mrs. S , B. Medford of 612 North Thirteenth
street , was arrested ' yesterday on a cont-
ilalnt charging'her vtltb larceny of a num-
ier of household articles. The complainant
s W , T. Shreve , who la employed In a
restaurant.
It appears that Shrevo , his wife and a
rlend were rooming and boarding with Mrs.
iledford. They owed a. board bill of several
dollars and were ordered out by Mrs. Med-
crd. The latter held their trunk , but It was
replevlned by Shreve , who charges that some
AI tides were stolen from the trunk. Mrs.
Medford denies this.
New DulldluK * 1
There has been a alight boom la building
operation ! during the past few day * . The
Omaha and Grant Smelting and Refining
company baa been given a permit to erect
a two-story brick bag- house In connection
with Us plant , at a co t of $5,000. Quit
'eteriwawill build a two-story frame dwell-
ng at 2813 Davenport street at a cost of
! 1,500. A number of permit ! for smaller
ninrovementa bavo been Issued.
WAS A DAY OF SCREAMING
Police Station Pilled for Hours with
Women's Wails.
WILSONS IN COURT FOR ASSAULT
to IMcnil nnil tvecp Olllccru
mill City I'll ) lflnn limy
Spelli , It
nnil UciiunclnllotiN.
An unustially ponsAtlonal and ridiculous
scene occurred In the police court yesterday
mornlnp , when the three Wilsons , Mary , the
Rrnndmotlicr. Marie , the daughter , and lUiliy ,
the granddaughter , who were arrested at the
Drexel hotel Tuesday night on warrants
charging them with assault nnd battery and
with resisting an officer , were called before
Police Judge Gordon. The three women
made their arraignment as dramatic as pos
sible.
They were conducted Into the court room ,
accompanied by the usual assortment of
vags and tramps who had been gathered
the day nnd night before. This evidently
did not please the nomcn , fof they
crowded to the end of the bench , as far as
porslblo from the common herd. The fun
began as soon as they were called before the
Judge.
The complaint against them contained
two chatgcs and Marie displayed a knowledge
of law by demanding that they bo arraigned
on separata complaints. To the question of
whether they were guilty or not , Marie an
swered that they did not Intend to plead , ergo
go tn trial. She would not allow her mother
or her niece to say a word. She acted as
spokesman and once more demanded that
two complaints bo filed.
While the prosecutor waa drawing up the
complaints the second act In the court room
drama occurred. Marie maidenly became
aflllcted with a sevcro fainting spell. She
suddenly nroso and walked out of the room
and Into the jail , dojplto the protestations of
the court officer , doing to the woman's cell
she reclined on a cot and all efforts of the
jail officials and the city physician , who WHS
called to attend her , failed to Induce the
woman to arise. She protested that oho wna
unable to do so , although the physician stated
that the fainting fit was feigned.
Mary nnd Ituby were allowed to accom
pany Mario. When the two new complaints
had been filed Mrs. Wilson and Ilnby re
turned to the court room , sat down In chairs
and the court ofllcer told them to listen while
he read the warrants.
"I won't listen , " eald Mrs. Wilson , and she
turned her back to the officer and threiy her
head as far away from him ns she could
while he read. Ruby , the little girl , who Is
raid to be 11 years of bgo , began to cry.
"Come up before the Judge , " ordered the
court officer when ho was through.
"I won't , " said Mrs. Wilson , as she braced
herself. "I won't , nnd you can't make me. "
The little girl renewed hoc weeping.
"I won't go , " screamed Mrs. Wilson as two
officers caught hold of her , "I won't , I
won't. "
She struggled desperately and remained ns
firm as a rock In her chair. '
"Bring her up here , " ordered the court.
The officers put forth extra efforts and the
woman dropped to the floor , striking upon
her knees. She was dragged up before the
bench all the while " ' "
, screaming , "I won't ,
and was then placed upon her feet. During
all the while the sobs of the granddaughter
resounded through the court room.
SHE KEPT SCUEAMINQ.
The complaints were read and throughout
the reading Mrs. Wilson screamed : "It la
an outrage. You can do anything you
want with us , but It Is an outrage. Think
of bringing an 11-year-old girl here and ua
two poor women. It Is an outrage. "
"What Is jourt plea ? " demanded th6
court. "Aro you guilty or not guilty ? "
Mrs. Wilson shook her head and pointed a
warning finger at her granddaughter , The
gesture was repeated when she was'asked
when she would bo ready for trial. Upon
that'Judge1 Gordon announced that he un
derstood tbe gesture * and actions of the
prisoners as signifying that they were In
nocent. He set the trial for this afternoon
at a o'clock.
The woman nnd the girl were at once re
turned to the jail , the former between two
officers , and bewailing the outrage to which
she had been subjected. When the jail was
reached the jailer was ordered to take the
old woman to a cell , while the girl was or
dered to bo placed with Marie In the woman's
room. At the Iron grating the old" woman
fiercely clutched the girl und refused to lot
her co.
"You shan't take her uw.iy , " she screamed.
"If I go down there she will go too. You arc
brutes , all of you. You shan't take -her. , you
ohan't. "
The officers once moro Interfered. They
seized the old woman and forcibly tore her
from the little girl. She was dragged down
the stone pteps and pushed Into a cell , still
resisting. The girl was put In the room
with the other woman , and she at once
began to sob and cry. Her screams le-
sounded through the building and were taken
up nt once by her aunt.
"They have taken grandma from us , " was
the refrain sung by the little- girl , while
the other screamed , "Oh , oh , oh. "
The lamentations became so violent that
It was deemed advisable to put the three
together. An attorney for whom the women
had sent appeared , and ho wont Into con
sultation with them. The- weeping and
walling-continued for an hour , despite the
efforts of rollco Matron Cummlngs and the
police olllccrs to restorequiet. . At the end
of that time the women requested that
everybody leave tlte room , und even
City Physician Towne , wjjo was attending
Marie , was ordered out. Ho Mated that
there was nothing' the matter with the
woman.
HAD A IUIIE EXPERIENCE.
The warrants for the women bad been
! > i\orn out by Constable ) Wllaon , who had1 for
almost a week been trying to collect an at
torney's fee of $15 duo for cervices In the
Wilson-Raymond Injunction caen. Ho was
armed with a writ of attachment on the
property of the Wilsons , who were Installed
at the Drexel hotel. Ho appeared at the
hotel Tuenlay to servo the writ , but tbo
women refused him Admittance to the room.
From that tlmo until Wednesday afternoon
they remained In the room and Constable
Wilson remained tn the outside. Ono big
meal waa berved the women on Tuesday over
the tranfom , but the botul proprletpru refused
to ucrvo any others In that manner for fear
of breaking the china , The women have
lived ou fruit passed In to them by acquaint
ances.
Wednesday they called for Dean Gardner
and the latter responded. Ho went lulo the
room and talked -Allli them and then went
oulsldo'to expostulate with the constable.
While the conversation was going on , the
women became curious to heur and oponcd
the door , This was I ho rlmuco that Wilson
was waiting for. He stepped Insldo. The
women closed the < leer and tlio constable
claims that they attacked him. Ho says that
Mary grabbed hold of him and ho violently
threw her off. Then Marie attempted to
rtrtke him with the water pitcher and Ruby
with some other article. While dodging the
articles , however , Constable Wilson levied
upon tlio wearing apparel of the women , a
bird cage and a valise.
The women say that the ocrvlce of tlio writ
was Illegal , They eay that the constable
forcibly entered tbo room anl that ho as-
faulted tlio old woman. They are also very
eevero on the ofllcers , who ivpni compelled
to break In the door of the mom before they
could make tlio arrest. Tlioy promise to
make It warm for everybody , but uro not In
clined to talk very much.
Mrs. Mary Wlteon and her granddaughter
were taken to the county Jail la t ovenlng at
C o'clock to await their trial , which takci
place before Judge Gordon today at 2 p. m.
Another scene * nas enacted at the jail. Mlsc
Marie pleaded Inability to remote from her
present quarters on account of sickness , and
she waa at length alltnsej to remain , lira.
Wllbon and Ruby fought deiperatoly when
they were Informed that they were to bo
traneferrcd to another Jail , and It waa only
jy the efTorU of several ofllcons ( hat they
were at length forced Into the patrol wagon.
3n the way up the hill Mm.VIUon abuicd
the' wen roundly and made dire , threati of
vengeance eho would wreak upon them nben
she gained her freedom.
I'or rueumatUro and neuralgia you can
not eel a better remedy than Salvation O.I.
VMS THK UKPiriAIt M1TICI3 ,
I
lOllr lloonmrn tl i He ml of the Jf ;
lnl n Pnrlllr I.rrrnt Driutrtinrnt.
The receivers of the Union Pacific system
have jttit sent out omcl.il announcements
of changes In the law department that
have been anticipated for tome tlmo. By-
resolution of the receivers , adopted Novem
her 20. 1S93 , Judge William II. Kelly Is ap
pointed general solicitor for the receivers. - .
Judge Kelly has Just announced the fol- J
lowing appointments : W. J. Carroll , first
nsslpt.int to the general solicitor , and U. P. I
Smith and C. L. Dundcy , assistants. ]
Judito Kelly was born In Ohio In 1810 , *
Ho tecclveil his education In the publU ' .
schooli of DaWItt county , Illinois. In 18C1 *
ho enlisted as a private In the Twentieth
Illinois Volunteer Infantry , and served until t
the conclusion of the war. Ho studied law * '
and \\fl9 admitted to tlio bar In Illinois. In f
1876 ho was chosen attorney for DoWItt
county. He removed to Lincoln , Nob. , In
1879 , where ho practiced law for A time.
Tor two years he served as city attorney
for the Capital City. I ISSS he removed
to Omahi , and bcc.ime Roncr.il attorney for
Nebraska on the Union Pacific , n position
which he continues to hold. The position
Judge Kelly occupies Is ono of the Kre to ; > t
responsibility , and It Is no exaggeration to
say that the manner In which the duties
of his department are performed reflects the
highest credit upon him. and gives every
satisfaction to the people with whom ho
comes In contact.
W. J. Carroll , who has Just been promoted
to the position made vacant by the ad
vancement of Judge Kelly , has been hero
for the last eleven yearn Ho started In. an
Interior position In the legal department
of the Union P.tclflc. and by close applica
tion to the duties of the various positions
ho hai held hns advanced himself to ono
of the most responsible ofllccs In tbo great
railroad xystom. Before coming to this coun
try Mr. Carroll served In both the army and
the navy of Great Britain , and In the former
rose to the distinction of an officer. He had
not studied law previous to hla 'coming to
Omaha. Ho studied for Inn now profession
hard and long , and his mastery of It Is un
questioned by those having dealings with
him. Ills appointment no assistant to the
general solicitor gives great satisfaction to
all connected with the system , and especially
to those In the legal department.
E. P. Smith , one of the assistants to Judge
Kelly , has been In Omaha a llttlo more than
four years. Ho came from Wisconsin , where
ho was engaged In the practice of law. It
Is a t-lngUlar coincidence that Senator Thurs-
ton , the late general solicitor , read law with
Mr. Smith In the llttlo town of Beaver Dam ,
Wla. , n number of years ago.
C. L. Dundoy , also assistant to the general
solicitor , has been hero for vwo years. Dur
ing that nhorl tlmo ho has made A. host of
frlonds for himself by his affable and courte
ous disposition , and has succeeded In gaining
the confidence of his superiors by his strict
attention to business. Mr. Dundoy came to
Omaha from Nauvoo , III. Ho graduated from
the law school of the University of Michigan
In the class of ' 91. In that year he was ad
mitted to the practice of law by the supreme
premo court of Michigan , and , was granted
the same privilege In Illinois , phort whllo
afterward. After practicing In Carthage , 111. ,
for a time , ho came to Omahs , and at once j
connected himself with the legal department i
Paclflc system { 1
of tbo Union
Palmer IK Here to Stny.
Whllo the policy of retrenchment on the
part of the now management of the Santa Po
road Is being carried out most vigorously , It
Is not probable that the Omaha passenger
office , In charge of Edward L. Palmer , will
bo abandoned. The local freight ofllco has
been closed , nnd the paracnger ofllco maybe
bo moved and the services of Mr. Palmer's
assistant dispensed with , but It looks as
though the genial passenger agent was hereto
to stuy. At Topeka 300 men have been dis
charged from the shopa , and th'o heads of the
various departments at Kansas City havu
suffered a reduction of 10 per cent In their
salaries. So the Omaha olllco has not re
ceived harsher treatment than has been dealt
out clsawhcro.
Ice flor e In , io
General Manager Hold'rego of the iJurllng-
ton yesterday , received a report of an
extensive lce , > gorge which has. formed near
the 'company's bridge over the Platte nt
Schuyler. The gorge has driven the water
out of the regular channel and at the
bridge It Is about fourteen feet deep and
exceedingly rapid. The' Ice gorge Is a mile
long and as wide as thechannel. . No Im
mediate' danger Is anticipated , but a man
has been Stallone ! at the bridge to watch
the movement of the gorge. The report was
from Superintendent Ulgnoll nnd Chief En
gineer Weeks , who were on the scene
Wednesday. The orge Is said to bo a pretty
sight. _
rM IiiHtcnd of. 1'iillmniix.
It Is announced that the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha road will soon substi
tute Wagner sleeping cars for the Pjlllman
cars now In Eiervlco on that road. The con
tract with the Pullman company wan made
when the St. Paul & Omaha was operated as
n 5'aparato road. Since the road has' been a
pail of the Northwestern system Marvin
Hughltt , who Is president of both roads , has
been waiting for the expiration of the con
tract with the Pullman company In order to
put on Wagner cars. _
Itnplil Cllj'H New Itoml.
Reports from Rapid City , S. D. , state that
bond * have been sold to complete the first
thirty-two miles of the Dakota , Wyoming &
Mlwourl River road , from Rapid City west.
Most of the grading Is finished and several
mllna of track have been laid. The road U
projected to the Scull creek coal fields In
Wyoming , eighty-seven miles from Rapid
City. , _
the Hi-celt cru * HnlnrleM.
DENVER , Keb. 13. A special to the News
from Albuquerque , N , M. , says : Judge II.
L. Warren , who waa appointed by United
States Judge Collier to determine the com
pensation due tlio former receivers of the
Atlantic & Pacific railway , has Hied his re
port , recommending that ouch of the thrco
iccclvcrs should iccclvo $ S,000 per annum.
Clear Weather Prevailed'
The Uurllngton weather report yesterday
showed light snow tlirdugh the western
part of the state and along the Wyoming
division. Elsewhere along the Iliiillngton , a
on the Union Pacific and other llnop , mild ,
clear weatlur was reported , with but llttlo
ptotpcct of the longcJ for moisture ,
\VlieelIiiK-.fc f.alv'e Krle Election.
MASS1LLON , O. , Feb. 13. A. O. Blair of
Toledo was today eleclcd president of the
Wheeling & Lake Erlo Railroad company.
Mr , JJlalr IB a prominent railroad man and
coal operator and his election Is looked
upon with much favor by all Intcrcste'd.
llnllvtuy Noten mill I'ei-NOiiiilti.
Master In Chancery Cornish of the Union
Pacific left for St. Paul last night.
George Clayton of the Wnbasli has gen *
to Salt Laku City for a brief sojourn ,
Major Wolcott of Oheyenno was n Ciller
at the Uurlliifiton headquarters yesterday ,
Tra\clng ! Passenger Agent Charlie Dux-
bury of the Dal'liiioro & Ohio IK In town ,
John Rattenburg , master painter of the
Rock Island vy < tom , was In the- city yester
day. '
R. H. Morr.'n , commercial agent of the
Louluvllle , St. hauls & Texan rallroail , la In
the city from St. Louis.
Odcar Vonderhllt , traveling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific , waa In tlio city yes
terday from Den Molnes.
John Ilraklns , well known to local railroad
ers and Interested In tlio Omaha Van and
Storage company , was recently married at
Holland , Nob.
W. T. Savage , who represents tlio Plant
steunibhln and railway system , wjg a caller
at a number of 'the local railroad Qtllcoi yes
terday afternoon.
Ouneral Mandurnon Is expected at lilu ofllco
on Monday moinlng. He Is ntnv pn Uls
way home from Waohlngton. Lost night ho
wa to addreai the Scotch-Irish Hoc'cly of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia , his early home ,
Wo Arc 1'oUoncil li > - Air and Water
When they contain the germi of malaria. To
annihilate them and avoid or conquer chill *
and fever , blllou * remittent or dumb ague ,
USD perslituntly and regularly HwtPttur'n
Stomach Hitter * , which nlio remedies d > -
peptlir liver trouble , condlpatlan , loj of
ttreagth , nervousneai , rhoumatUm and bM >
ncy cumplalut. Appetite and vleep are Im
proved by tills thorough medicinal agent , and
the Infirmities of age mitigated by U. A
ttireo time * U * > .