Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JBKErff FRIDAY , ITJEDRUAllY 21 , 1896.
SPECIRL NOTICES.
td for tliciic colnmnw
r\l\l \ lie tnken until IStllO p .m. for
the rvetiliiK ntnl until H p. I" , for the
itiornltiK nnil HntiilncillllonH. .
Ail * prtlnrrn \ > r rriiip llnB it mini-
tirrnl cheek , run lintc ntifittvrn ml-
ilmmril ( ii a nuniliereil letter In cnre
of The lice. Aninern no mlilro eil
Ttlll ! > > ilellernl upon prenenlntlon
of ( lie cheek , only , llntex , 1 l--a a
noril llrxt liinrrllon | 1c n tvoril
( herriiflcr. XndiliiK ItiUeii for leim
tlinii 2.-te for llrM Innerllon. Tlirxr
ml * ertlftpnipiiln niiiNt lie run coimcrt-
lltclr.
U'AXTIJD-MALU
SAMCSMAN FOH Tltn 1IUMANB nilHOH.V-
er , Rnoil Mrio line for hnMtrnre or Imtnras
unttimian. Cnll or adilrcu 101 So. 14th it.
U-MC14 t-27
t _
WAhfTKI ) . SOO MHN AND TI.'AMS TO BEM.
our feed ( rrlndtrii nml cookprn ; nlnr > % > M
to J.V ) i r month , ncronllnB tn nblllty. The
Ulcliflfld Mfg. Co. , Webster City , In.
CO TO $ IW PAID SALHSMn.V TOU CIOA119 ;
experience unnccesmnry : extra Inilucementii to
customcm. lllsliop & Kline. St. lx > u ! . Mn.
WANTED , A OOOD PHVRICIAN IN A GOOD
lUi * town nn Hie ItrpiiMlrnn river. Kor pat-
tlcul.irs ( ! drc-3 Hex 6SJ , Lincoln , Nrl > .
tl-MZM M1J
2J PER WKKIC AND HXPHNSna TO Sin.l ,
cl nrs ; exporlenco unneccs aryt special Induce
ments. Valley Clcnr Co. , St. LouK Mn.
I1-M21S 21
WANTED , DtlAUOItTSMAN ! CX
In mcchanlonl engineering work. Address L
1 , OniabA Itce. D-M31S 21
WANTHD , APPIIINTICCS : FOR. itAiinmt
trndi * ; only clh'tit neekx rrriulm ] to be thor-
oiigli ! one thousand men slm\ed dally ! only In-
Btiluilon of the kind In tli' ' world ; Illuatmted
cntnlf UB tnnlieil fire. CliiraKO JJatl > r Soliool.
SI Wutiai li a\e. , ClilcaB" . M3M 21 *
A rnw nNniuicTic , IIURTMNQ MKN CAN
llnd ntendy , imjlltablc work with C. 1'V Adams
O ) . , C24 Ko. 16ll ( t. M5G2.MS1
WANTHD. COM.KCTOn WITH WHEEl OU
horse. Addrtsi , stHtlns nse , I < 11. ! > ' .
It MM1 21
PATENT ! 8AI.KHMI3N WANTP.D TO SIH.L
county , town ami fnrm rlKhtu ; fifl per cent al
lowed : fnniicm' delighted. Gnle Fattory. IVnrl
City , 111. 1I-MK1 21
IIIOI.P WASTEIl PI5MAI I3.
' WANTED. COMPCTENT Ollin FOrt OENntlAI.
hiHi.iowoik at < mcc. Jill Emmet Ht. C 311-5) ) '
WANTED , WAIST AND HK1HT PINISIIEIIH ,
Mrs. II. C. Moies. 303 So. Kill t. C-3IC-2i
I. V'ANTED. AT )2 PAIIK AVI1. A CO.MPE-
tent Klrl for Bencral housework. Q 3J7-IW
WANTED. EXPERIENCED COOK : TtEKEH-
cnccs required ; sooil wages. 22H I andon court.
C-MJ52 23
KOIl HUNT HOUSES.
HOUSES IN AM. PATH'S OP THE CITY. THE
O. F. Dnxls Company , 1503 I'm num. D 744
' HOUSES. 1ENE\VA & CO. , 103 N. 1ITH BT.
1 D 747
iMODEIlN HOUSES. C. A. BTAIIl.9Zi.N. Y. I.IFH
IV MIS )
FOR HENT. NICK SOUTH FRONT. 8-HOOM
tirlclc housp , with all modern Improvements
and In Mist-clasi condition. Incjulre on
premises. 2610 Half-Howard direct. D 219
T1IK I-OL.LOWINO HOUSES AIIB
and will be rented nt midwinter prices. They
will command more rnt W dn > liter. He-
rnemlier we will make Inducements to dealra-
bio tenants :
. . ' ' No. C1 ? North 27lh avenue , 8-room , modern de
tached house.
2004 South llth street , 7-room , modem detached
house. * ,
S(01 ( Jackfcon Elrect , 7-room , modern detached
house.
3202 Pcwnnl street , 4-room collnce.
207 South 21th' street , 14-room modern detached
'
Idclllv Trust Company , 1701 Parnjm street ,
" ' ' D-M123
Onee hulldlhir. -
HOirSES. ' WAMJlbB. riUO\VTV'HLK. IS A Doug.
D 760
niOHT-HOO.M HOUSE CRNTHAI * IX3CATION ,
J1S month. Inquire 2016 Capitol avenue.
D 313-24 *
r TWO 6-ROOM COTTAGES , ONE FURNISHED ;
* * , . modern. S03 Sa 50th. D 331-23 *
FOn HEXT FUUXISHED HOOMS.
. DESIRABLESOUTH FRONT FURNISHED
room : bay window ; modem conveniences ; ( good
board , third door ; 1822 Chicago all eft.E .
E M33I-2I
2611 ST. MARY'S. PUUNISHED nOOMS ,
hntiHc-keepIni ; . j : it 311 22
FUMHIIKI ) HOOMS AM ) HOAIIIJ.
FUItNISHEU FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITH-
oiit Iwnrd ; Mram heat , rlrclilc bells ; baths ,
rates reasonable. Midland hotel , 1IUI > & Chi-
cap ) ato. F MKii
rtfRNISHKD STEAM HEATED ROOMS. MOD.
crn conveniences , boatd. COi South 13th. P 75 }
' * PRONT ROoitfTVITH ISOARD , AT MRS.
' . I' 20fi-22
Churchill's , K12 Chicago. -
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 204 S. 25TH ST.
, , F M303 2j
IjAROE SOUTH ROOMS , WITH STEAM f EX-
ccllcnt table ; references. 202 N. ISth.F .
F M315 21
rURNIHIIED AND 1'NKURNISHED ROOMS
with li.ialJ , Utopia , 1721 Uaicnpolt fit.F34826
F-348-26 *
FOR HUNT U.M''IJUM.SIlii ) KOO3I.S.
4 ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN : CENTRAL :
ii-iitonablit rent ; nice for lioucckecplnir. 1702
Webster t. O 750
*
6UNKl7llNlriHii ) CHAMDERS. FOR HOUSE-
keeplng , inin nnillfn : water In kitchen : Ht p ]
Blnk ; vs.istii pipe. 319 N , 17th. " O-MClt
FOIl HUM' STOIIKS AXO Ol-'I'ICUS.
FOH HP.NT. THE 4-STORY 11RICIC HUILDINO
at 910 Farnam st , This Inilldlng has a ilre-
pnmf cptnvnt basement , cnrnpptq | Hleam heat
ing flxttue * , wnter on nil tloors , gas , etc. Apply -
ply lit the ofllco of The Iletf. I-9I ( >
FIRST CLASS IIHICK STORE-niUI.UINO. 1011
Purnnin , 3 ntuilen iiud liH tmcnt.wllt ; alter to
mil truant. 1/ow rent. 311 Plrst National
Hank Itltlg. IM1022
Y GENERAL MERCHAND18INO 8TO11E
nnd dwriling liotiao Is for rent the 1st u ( March
' next : for fuither parllculnra enquire of John
O. Own , Meniilil | P. O , , Neb. I-M319 21
FEED , GRAIN AND COAL ; GOOD LOCATION.
Addrnui 1. 6 , nee olllce. I-M337 Si
A < UNTS WANTIU ,
A NBW YOUK AVOOU3N AND DllY OOODH
lmporlln nml eommlaalon hvumi v\unt3 flrat-
clntu agent lu tills city ; unly tucli as cnmmand
tn-st tniilo nceil apply. Address , ilatlnir rcfer-
enccn mul full iiartlciilam / to previous ex
perience. iMi > ouTins , P. o. iiox. is. NP
York. N. Y. < JJ U3i 2I
\VAvrno-To ms.vr.
WANTBO , TO IUNT. : A 6-nooM MODKHN
detached cottage ; muni bo cheap. AddicnH L
10 , Ilee. 1C M3CO 22
BTORAOC , FRANK UWUItS , 1JU 1IARNBY.
M-751
PACIFIC STOHAOU AND \VAItniIOUSK CO. ,
803-910 'Jonea. General ktoiogo and forwardlntr.
11-75 :
WANTKII TO IIUV.
SNO-IIANI ) rUUNlTUIti : . linOWN'B. iaj 8 H.
N-158
WANTUI ) , TO IIUY. HKCOND-IIANUCO HA-
Inon lUtuiea utul ca > h rrGUtcr , AdJrcsi A. V.
Dvvorak. Old , Neb. K M9S3 Sl
( , 10. jo , 40 , so ANU ice Acan-TRAcrra OK
Rood land , with or without bulldlnca , wltliUi
6 to 25 inlk'i of Omaha , either In NtbraiUu
ur Iowa. Uco , P. lleuila , I'm ton block.
.V-S1
VANTiiJ-TO IIUY A $3,000 TO JT.OOO aTOOK
ut tfneial inerchundlao for reuiovul. II. 8.
IlUlchUif , Nevv _ I'unca , Okla. N-3J3-2J'
POU SAI.1C
VURNITUlli : AND OARPLTS AT JM SO. 10TII ,
0-788 TO *
roil SAII-UOIISIS AMI nrncius ,
von SALU. ONI : nuaoY HOUSE : AND os-i ;
uddle home , vciy K ntU ; Hill Mil cheap. 1104
Uuuglan at. P-5M tl
roit SAi.n
BRii > BWRITT POTATOBS. V1NHI.IW8. PRKB
Theo. Williams. len ) on , Neb.
I1KST HARDWOOD 1IOO AND
fence. Al o "all wire. " C. R. Lee , Ml Dninlas
POU SALB 2.W ) TONS OP OOOD CLKAtl
rhcr Ice In ICA liotire known nn the date City ,
north end of Mill st. W. C. Thomis , Florence.
CIjAIllVOVA.NTS.
MRS. DR. II. WARItnN , CkAinVOYANT. RB-
IlnMe business UMllum , 8th > ear at 119 N. 16th.
S i&j
PROP , it ! STiToN MARRAD. " TUP. C11I.E ;
lirnted clnln-ojnnt , h i returned to Omnlm , nnil
can l > connnlted on nil nffaltn. Without nxklni ;
> nu quinllons. Prof. M trail tells you every-
thlnir pn t , present nnd future. Hitlsf.ictlon
Kiinrnnteed. Unlly from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ,
1S19 Pnrnnm iitrcct. R-M3I1 Zl
aiASSAOH , IIATIIS , KTC.
MADAMR 8MITIt7V > 23 obuOIjA8 8TnnnT. 2D
llonr , mnm 11 : masrage , ettam , nlcohol nnd
* ulihurln | Imths. T-216-tt-
MMH. AMHS. IXJRMBRLYOP ST. I.OITI9 , MAS-
.itc and baths. 007 S. 13th it , , ! d Hour , rnnm IX
T 101-M8 *
MADAMI1 LBON. MABBAOR PARLORS. IlKST-
ful and refreshing. 417 B. lltli nt. . up'tfllrg.
T UZII-22 *
RATHB , MASSAQB. MMB. POST , 3I9'4 S. 15TH.
U 756
PINH LIVBRY RIOSCHBAP. BD HAUMLP.V ,
17th and St. Mao's avenue. TcleiilionD , 410.
U 737
MISS VAN VALKENULMiait DBSTROYS PKR-
innnently by electrlcty ( vupertluoua Imlr , moles ,
warm , etc. Room 41S , N. Y. Life bids.
VIAVI co. . 310 nnn IUJILDINO : HOMB
trralineiit for ladles ; pluelcl.-ui of llfteen years'
experience tn attendance ; consultation froe.
U M7GO
Dii.r.R : nri'KRLY CORSBT MADB TO ORDER
at 19W Fnrnnm. Lady canvassero wnntoiL
MARRIAOK PAPER WITH PHOTO9. 200
"ads , " lOc. "llovv Knot , " Sirakane. Wn h.
U-912-M4 *
MOXtSY TO' I.OA.V HKAI , ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 318 N. Y.
Life. Loqni nt low rates for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa fauna or Omaha city property.
W-7C1
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST HATES. THE
O. K. Davis Co. , 1W3 Fnrnam st. W 7W
C PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real eetatc & Neb. farms. W. 1J. Melltle , Omnlm.
W 703
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
renl cstntc. Ilrcnnnn , Love & Co. , Paxtnn blk.
W 761
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 923 N. Y. LIFE.
W 763
LOANS ON IMPROVED & . UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam
W 7C7
1'ARH LOANS. DOUC1LAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10,5cars ; low rates. Gnrvln IJros , , 210 N. Y. L.
W 7611
DEO. I' . DEM IS , LOANS , PAXTON DLOCK.
W 959
FROM 100.0I > UP. F. D. WEAD , IWh & Dounlas.
. W 293-MIG
MONEY. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property nt S , C'-4. ' C nnd GVi per cent. Pusey &
Thomas , room 207. .First National Banlt bldir.
IV 33
MOM3V TO I.OAX CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horses. Tvnirons , etc. , nt loniwt rates In city ;
no removal of poods : strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan alt at nny time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO , ,
SflG S. 16th st.
X 770
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
MONEY TO LOAN , 30. 60 , 90 O AYS FURNI-
turc , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Barker blk.
* t X771
IJUSIXESS CUAXCES.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE AND
sure ; J3 nnd upwards Invested often brines
'fabulous nnd quick returns by placing your
oMein with the Vnn Huren Investmpnt" Co
( Incarparnted ) , bankers and brokers , 80S 16th t
Denever , Colo. Y 773 '
CRIPPLE CREEK MINING STOCKS HAVE
advanced 300 per cent since last July v\t nre
members of the stock exchange at Cripple Creek
\vlHTO stock Is sold nt Its true value ; stock lii
hipping mines now selling nt 8 cents upwards
nnd In undeveloped mines 1 cent per share up
wards , we can pick out the Rood stocki ; stocks
nre now belnp offered to eastern customem for
19 ci-nls , that would not sell for 1 cent on this
exchange ; no remittances less than $1" 50 Ui-
vestpJ ; manual with Cripple Creek mining map
mnlleil on ii-celpt of 10 cents ; references M r-
chantn nnd U. S. National banks , Omaha E
Benedict & Co. . Cripple Creek , Colo.
Colo.Y
Y SSI-MI
ONE OK THE REST PALOONS IN THE CITY-
must sell on account of sickness. Addreii 1 > o'
llox 813. West Point. Nfb. Y-MISI
COAL AND FEED BUSINESS ; GOOD TRADE-
l-nvo other business ; InvestlRatc. Address L 4 *
" ' 'ft Y M33C M20
(
I1RICK YARD FOR SALE OR TRADE. AD.
dress L. D , Mann , Craig , Neb. Y M340 21
INVESTMENTS OP J10.00 AND UPWARD"iN
Crlpplo Crefk cold stocks bring big returns
WrllP S. Morton Colin , mining broker , box 469
Cripple Creek , Colo. Y M333 20
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING ; A FIRST-CLASS
opening for hardware- general merchandise
In one of the best county seat towns In Iowa.
1 or suitable room to rent , addreni L 1 care
" " : ' Y-M337 21
FOR THE NEXT PRW DAYS 210 WILL IIUY
n B < Xil pa > lng ulalo ngencv and stock : estab
lished traile. Ad Irers L 9 , Ilee , Y M'39 21'
FOB. I.VCIIA\GC.
FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING IN EXCHANGE
for > oung nil purpose horses. Aildresi Mlchnm
& Dagley , Uloomlleld , Nebraska. 2 939-21
I AM GOING TO ST. LOUIS TO LIVE AND
wish to exchange my house and lot on Farn.un
st. for house and lot In St. Jxiute. Address
K & 9 , nee , j > j8j
WANTED-TO TRADE A GOOD DRAFT HORSE
for n good tlilver : will pay cash for difference.
Call nt 523 No , IClh. ZM257-2J
WANT TO EXCHANGE-IMPROVED AND UNImproved -
Improved Omaha propsrty for C , 10. 20 , 40 SO
ami 1U ( acie tract of goad land , -with or vvltli-
out bulldlnBS. within 5 to 23 miles of Oirnha.
either In Nebraska or Iowa. George P Itemls
Paxton block. 7311 '
WILL EXCHANGE OOOD OMAHA REAL ES-
state. Improvid und unimproved , together with
BUlllelent cash , fur ullt-edgo Omalm business
property , either Impiovi-d or unimproved. Oeo.
P. Ilenils , Paxton black. Z 309
TO EXCHANGE. 120 IMPROVED FARM IN
Miullnon county , Mo , , bearing orchard , line
spring , vveil fenced ; want Omaha properly ; SO
acres clear In uama county , want Omaha prop
erty , II acres , clear. Joining county seat , fnr
Omara property ; SO cUa- for vacact Cmiha lots.
40 ucrva clear for guid IIOIEC , haniecs ana
buggy ; CSO.In Madlspn county , well Inipruve < l ;
If taken quick , } 10 per acre ; 1,8 acres In
ono iiody for business property. Cull S22 N. Y
I.lfo bldg. X 330-20 *
roil SAIl > -nEAI. KSTATE.
DARGAINS , BALK OR TRADB , IN CITY PROP ,
crtlea nnd farms. Jno. N. Frenzer , opp. P. O.
RB-773
GEO. P. I1EM18. HOUSF.S. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 303 and :00 Paxton block.
RB-321
AIISTRACTO. THE I1YRON REED COMPANY.
RE-774
FOR HAI.E-HANN'H PARK. GRAND ISLAND.
Neb. , tlm largest and ru < < it beaullful park In
central Nebraska , containing 20 acres , large
hall , with singe and all modern Improvements ;
terms very liberal , For particulars Inqulie of
Henry Hann , Grand Island , Neb ,
RE-M233V-M13 *
HERB'S YOUR CHANCE ; 1 GO-ACRE IMP ,
farm. 11 ml , from South Omaha , } l n . P , D ,
Wead , 16th nnd Douglas , RE 327 21
W-FT. LOT Ilirr. O. AND SO. OMAHA , J323 00
Corner acre In Hyde p-irk. IsuOOO.
3 acres In Koulh Omuha. Jl,300.00.
10 acres in bjttoin , IUO.OX
G acrfd ! nilli-a from Q street , $350 00 ,
W-foot lot , Fninam street pavement. 130-100.
P , D. Wead. ICth and Douglas. RK M3JS 22
UMJUIITAKICHS AXU H.MIIALMIIHS.
II. K. nURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmer. 1618 Chicago tt. , telephone w , 77J
SWANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUM1NO. TEL. 1000
777
M. O. MAUL , UNDERTAKER AND EU-
balmtr. HIT Farnam it. , telephone 221. 771
MUSIC , AIl'P AND LANGI'AfJK.
PIANO. GOOD CONDITION. J75T FOR BALK
nr rent. William II. UclimolUr , lUlh Moor Me-
Cacua bldg M 2 3-a
f"K. . GKI.LKNI1BCIC. BANJO AND
teacher. Ut > Cbtcaga it 1
LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN ! ONE RLACIC AND
whit * cowj from 2 1 Popplelon live. Liberal
rtnard for return. Lout M31S it *
LEFT IN WALNUT HILL CAR. A LADY'S
brown miflln muff. Return tn Jan. Morton &
Han Co. , 1311 Dodge sL , nnd receive reward
IMH K3
LOST , NEAR SOPTH OMAHA , 1 HAY IIORSB
4 yenrs old : w eight , 1,100 ; snip on nose ; un
broken : J3O ) reward fnr his return to Union
Stool Yards horse market barn ,
Ix > st-M333 23
LO T , A JCOOM NOTE. PAYABLE MARCH 1.
19-M ; correspond box 47 , Pnpllllon. Neb . nnd re-
celvo rewartl. Jxwt MU1 27 *
SIIOIITHAXII AXU
A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. (13 N. Y. LIFE.
779
HICYCLICS.
OMAHA niCVCLB CO. . REST PLACE TO HUY
llcycles ; bicycles repaired , 323 N. ICth st. C07
t'PIIOLSTr.Ill.VG
fURNITURE PACKED. MATTRESSES MADE
nnd renovated , window cushion * made ; prices
reduced. M. S. Walklln , 2111 Cumlng. Tel. 13.11.
780
PAWNIIIKHCICIIS.
II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 41 $ N. 16 SI.
IIUILUIXG AXIJ I.OAX ASSOCIATIONS
SHARES -IN MUTUAL L. A II. A8T.V PAY
C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2. 3 years nld ; nlnnja
redeemable. 1701 Fatnnm st. , Nattlnger , sec.
sec.7S1
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on MVlni ; * . Apply tn OmMia L , * II.
Asa'n , 1701 Knrnnm. d. M. Nattlngcr , sec
sec"SI
HOTELS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W , COR
13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 784
Searles &
Searles
SPECIALISTS 1.1
Uervons , Chronic
and
Private Oiseisia.
WEftFMEN
SEXUALL * .
All 1'rUnto Ulsoasoi
niiclUlsonloro of Aim
treatment by mal
consultation fret > >
SYPHILIS
tern ! " fiftS.
an RKCTAt. ULCERS. HYDItOCRLKS
VAniCOCEI.E permanently nnd successfully
cured. Method new and unfailing.
STRICTURE ANO GLEET
Dy new method without pain or cutting.
Cnll on or address wl'.h stamp ,
DL Scailes & Searias ,
coMPOuarn
'ANSY9PILLS
i-a'iilM Ki : . Alnnyartllililr. 'Inkfiio
substitute. PurMli-liynuilrniteUK gim. M-mllrtj
fnr IKui ni' < Ai'fKluitnl , Wll.C'IfC Sl'Kl.'IKlt' CO. .
23iiuutu Eighth Street , MllLADLLl'IllA. 1'A.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The Hee Publishing company Is herebj
called to meet nt the ofllce of the'company
corner Seventeenth and Farnam Streets , In
the city of Omaha , on Monday , March 2
1896 , nt 4 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose o
electing a board ot directors and transacting
ing- such other business ns may como up
for consideration. By order of the presi
dent.
OEO. B. TZSCHUCK. Secretary ,
FeblO d lot c , 'J *
DUFFY'S
I PURE MALT WHISKEY
L. All Druggists.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice Is hereby clven that the , regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South PIntte Land company will bo held at
the ofllce of Raid company. In Lincoln , Ne
braska , at 10 o'clock n. m. , on the first
Wednesday In March , 1836 , being the fourth
day of the month.
By order of the board of directors.
U. O. PHILLIPS , Secretary.
Lincoln , Nebraska , February 3 , 189G.
E-Feb 4-M-291
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes ne.edu a reliable
monthly regulating medlclo (
DR. PEAL'S
i PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
A ' 3 prompt , xaf.1 nnd certain In ro'ult The irenu-
'in < lir ' ' ' " - - ' - " ' ' --inywhera
{ 1.00 , Sherman & McConnKi Drue Co. , irn
9odc itreeL Omaha. Net ,
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I.C.IVIM lIH'ni.INaTON & MO niViil.Arrlvi's : |
OmahalUnlun Depot , 101 Ii & Mason fcjs. : | Omaha
8:30.im : Denver Uxprees 9:3im :
4:3Si > m.Ik. ! Hills. Mont. & 1'im-ot Kml Kx. 4:0'pm :
4:35 : | > m Denser ! : x ] > ri--s t.iopm
7OJpm..NehrasUa : I cnl ( utcept Sunday ) . 7-l3ptii :
. . .Lincoln Ixocal ( except 8unda . . .l ! : ) ain
2:43pm..rnst : Mall ( far Lincoln ) dally. . .
Loaves [ CHICAGO , IIUIlMNnTON & Q.IArrivea
.OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason H.a.l Omahit
5:00pm : Chicago Vestibule 8:00ini :
9:481111 : Chlcaeo Impress Cl.'pin
7:50pm..Chle : < iRe & St. Lou's ' nxprcKi. . . 8OC.un :
ll:3Jim : Pacific Juncllim f.onil 5:30piu :
Fast Mall 2UOpm
I < pn\ra ICIIICAOO , MIL. & ST , PAUL.lArrl\cs
OmahajUnlon Depot , lOlh & Masnn S s I Omnhi
Gfpm ; ( ChlrnRo Limited R:0'ain :
IO : < 3am..ChlcaRo iiprctH ( ex. Kunltn ) . JjS'ioin
Leaxt-t ICIIICAOO & NOUTmvnST'N.Arrl\es |
OmahalUnlon Depot , IQtli Maeop Kis.J Omalia
lUOOam Eastern I.'xpresi 3IOpm ;
( Mlpni Vwtlhuleil Limited 5:45pni :
7:03am : Carroll Pasaent'er 10IOpin ;
5 : < 3pm Oniulm Cnlcnio Hpeclal. . . . , , 8jni : )
430pm ; DOQIO Local 9:30am :
.Mliwourl Vallny Looi ! , . . . . , 9:30am :
Lca > e * ( CHICAGO , H. I. X. PACIPIC.IArrl\ea
OmahallJnlon Depot. 10th & Maaon H a | Omaha
' ifAST.
I0 : 0ani..Atlantic Impress ( ex. Sim.lay ) . . S:3 : > pm
: . . . , . . . . , , . . IJxpress S15ain ;
4:50pm.ChlcaBO : Vf-stlliuleil Llmlteil , , . , l:3 : > pm
4aOpm..8l. Paul Vetllhuled Limited. . . . 1 iSJpiu
04SmOkUhomn ; & Texas ix. ( ev , Sim , > .10:33mi :
l:40puiOlarad : ! > Limited , , , , , 40ppm ;
[ XU\es I C. , HT. P. , M. & O. lAnUen
Onmlial Pfpnt. Ut and \V > l > ter fit . | Omaha
H15atn.BIoux ; City Accninmodatlon . . . 8lCpm :
iISpm..Sioux : City ixprea tei Hun ) . , llUam :
645pm ! St. Paul Limited 9lOam :
Leaves P. , K. & MO , VALLEY. Arrives
Oniahal Depot _ lJiJLanl\Veb8ter ; Sts. | Omaha
2lSpm : Kast Mall and Uxpr
3Upm.ex. : ( Pat. ) Wyo , Ux. ( ex. Mon. ) . , 6:35pm :
7:50mNorfolk Uxprers ( ex. Sunda > ) . . , IO:25am :
& : 45pm _ . . . . . . _ . .Bt.l'aulljxpre3j. . . 9IO : in
le.i\e I K. C , , BT. J. & C. H. ( Arrives"
OmalialUnlon Depot. IQIIi & Mason at .J Omaha
"iilMam Kan as"cily Day ITxpreas..7t:30pni :
OUSpni.K. C. NlKlit llx. via P P. Trans. 7:00.nn :
I.ea\eaT iilSSOIini PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Onmlial Depot. 15th and Wybntyr 8l . | Omaha
OMOani , . . , Ht. Louis iTVpiess. . , , , , , . , , C0)am ; )
0:39pm : , , bt. Loulii Kxpresi , . C:0 : pm
3:30pm : Nehrankq Ixical ( ex. Bun. ) 9 : < Y > am
Leaves I HIOUX CITY & PACIFIC1. ( Arrives
Oniahal Depot , llth and U't-ljuler Hl . | Omalm
6:45pm : .81. Paul Limited 8IOam ;
8IOPX CITV & PACIl'IC fArrlveT
( ImahalCnlon Depot. lOlh & Ma on St . | Omaha
"
7:03am.Sioux Cjty Paii en < : ir..10:4'5pm ! :
5:45pm : HI. I'aul Limited 9:30am
[ .euvTiTj UNION"PACTFIC ; I Arrives
Omalial Union Depot , loili & ilaimn Bta.l Omaha
* "
9Jo"am. : , , . . , , , , . Kearney lUpieu , , 4:10pm :
S:2Jam : , Overland Limited 4(5pm :
S.SOpm.llcat're & filromtb'it Hit. ( ex. 8un.410pm ) ;
C:4Spra.araDd : liland Uipres ( ex. Bun..l'J2pm : '
lii : > liiu Pat Mall 8:4ftim :
WAI1ASH RAILWAY. ( Arrives
Onuh lUnlon Depot. 10th A Maton Bis I Omaha
4i:0pm St. Louis Cannon IU1I
H'CRAW ' COULD NOT GET OUT
i
Decided that Hpj Iiwt Serve His Time for
Wifb Beating.
FAMILY TO BE CARED , FOR IN THE MEANTIME
i
Complaint Klioil Aivnliint Sic\c No-
limil mi tin } Kiuut' Account > < MV
In Jnll fiir'Tlilrly DIIJ.M fun
iMi noun.
About a week ago William Mcdraw was ar
rested , charged with abusing his family. The
case was an aggravated one. McGraw lives
at Twenty-fourth and Hurt streets. One
night he returned home with an overwhelm
ing burden of Intoxication. Shortly after
entering his house his wife ran out doors , the
blood streaming from her face. She told her
neighbors that she had been beaten by her
husband , and on their complaint McGraw was
arrested.
On his hearing In police court McGraw
was very defiant. After hearing the case
Judge Gordon sentenced McOraw to thirty
day * on the street.
Yeptcrday a stepson of McGraw ap
peared In police court with a note from his
mother. In the communication Mrs. McGraw
stated that she was 111 and In destitute
circumstances. She asked for McGran's re
lease , that he might furnish some support
for the family , even If ho did beat her. She
said that she had applied to the county com
missioners for assistance , but they had re
fused to help her because her husband had a
card from the street commissioner , on which
ho could obtain three days' employment on
the streets.
The circumstances of the case were fount
to bo as reUted , .and Judge Gordon was.lt
a quandary. He did not want to susnciu
McGraw's sentence , and ho desired to assist
the family 'as much as possible. He flnall >
solved the probleih by obtaining an agree
ment from the county commissioners tha
they would furnish the family with supplies
and fuel until McGraw had served his' time. 1
Steve Noland , another wife beater , who
was arrested for driving his wife out o
dcors several nights ago , stands a goot
chance of meetlnc an even harder fate. He
wan Wednesday sentenced on the charge of
drunkenness to thl.-ty nays In the county
jail , the middle ten on brtad and water , and
jestcrday a complaint wao filed against
him. charging him with atuaultliig his
family.
Noland's family Is neeuy. The members
are without fuel and \vttl out supplies. No
land has had work , but has given h's frutill ;
hut little money. , It Is stated that out ol
17 vvblch he earned scmf time ago ho gave
his w'lfe 15 cents for the support of lief-
sclf and children.
.Arrt'Ntril it Couple of SnipectN.
The police are of the opinion that the }
have the men \\ho several nlchts ago
entered the second-hand store of Green-
berg. The suspCjC-Opfl , meji are Charle. ? , alias
Sam , Wilson and' ' John De-nny. They were
arrested In a haai-a 'at Eleventh and Davcn
port streets -Detectives Dunn and Dona
hue. ji ! i
Whoa the officers reached the house the mon
tried to escape through windows , but \\cre
balkoJ In the attempt The house was fillet
with a sniell of .burning leather and It Is su-
pectc-d that the men were burning slices. Tnls
suspicion has given 'rise ' to ths theory that
JJqnny Is the ril/n who entered Sanford's
house on Sharnmtjj-avenue , Tuesday night
The would-be burglar left a shoe behind
when 'Interrupted ' "by Sanford and It Is
thought that Denny , jbslng the burglar , mlghl
have destroyed thoiolher by burning It. Whrti
arrested Denny had no shoe-i In the house
and went to thoj.atatjon In his stocking feet
Wilson was wearingbsoniui clothing that has
been Identified by * Oroenberg.
' '
, * * M ? ,
This Is prec'sely the kind of mistake a man
makes If ho "turns out" on the wrong side
of 'the road * when * a vehicle comes toward
him. , , No"'less .absurd Is the error of ( lie
Individual who" takes drastic medicines to
relieve- his liver. That organ Is on the right
side , and the road to Its relief Is Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters , a medicine also adapted to
the relief of dyspepsia , constipation , kidney
and rheumatic ailments and malaria.
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain In xhe
back , loins or groins from kidney disease ,
puffy and flabby face , dropsy of the feet and
limbs , frequent dtlsjro to pass water , scanty
uit'ne , dark colored and turbid urine , Ecdl-
ment In the urltle , gravel In the bladder and
too great a flow of urine. Prlc ? , 25 cents.
Munyori's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed * o
curs all forms of Indigestion and ttomacli
troubles. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's UheuirfhtlPin Cure seldom falls to
relieve In one * to three hours , and cures In a
few days. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's Headache- Cure stops headache In
three m , nutcj. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon'H Itlood Cure eradicates all Im
purities of the blood. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few Inours. Price ,
25 cents ,
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs , night
sweats , allay ] Hare-ness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Olutiucnt positively cures all
forms of piles. Price , 26 cents.
Munyon's VltaTzcr re-stores lost powers to
weak men. Price , $1,00.
A separate spjclflc for each disease. Sold
by all druggists , mostly at' 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon , 1505
Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , answered with
free medical advice for any dl.eas > .
n n
{ HQW TO BE A MA ; * \
AVR A T T AWVbu troubled with menf
" JJ-- - * * - i
; a | ) waknoHa , iiervousncsH ,
lonaofHuxu.il J > onyr. nlrht einlenlono , 1111y
natural IH T\riTJSsr charees , Uoi of do-
Biro to nor * -i ) l lonu mental labor , y
caiuod by youj/i\l | ) \ , Indlacretloim. If eo , §
Bond forfiillBlxljoxAf A \ ) Iji treatment '
; > J-11' '
of TurklHli LosVt " - - Manhood §
Capsules for KfOOi'lOuarantPttl ' to euro or TW
money relnrnoitj'jSlMjrlii W
, '
boxcuJI Auinjlllfm iimu * * " A
, nor free . .uroscripllon na mwilclno T
coHta money , llqu't bu fooled IliiIin'H
I'liuriniK-y , 201 y Ml-nam Street , Omaha. T
For fMillfi IfiMjIih Tantyantl IV > > -
/ l'IH , 'nivtr ! full to brliiK ncnA
Btrtiittloii ftiirtiitn * < / cli$1 bov , u for 95 9
L-y in all. lialmi'Dl'barinucy ' , Oniulm. I
MENACES
QuIcUly.Thoroughly ,
FuroTor t'uicd.
Four out of flvo who
su/for oervousneM ,
i mental worry , uttaclca
of "lhobluen"arebut
paying the penalty of
early excesses. Vic
tims , reclaim your
manhood , regain your
vigor. Don1 ! despair. Send for book wltb.
explanation and proofs. Mailed ( sealed ) froo. '
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , Buffalo , N.Y.
OIIE.VT SPECIAL OFKEH.
How in Secure Hie Colclirnlcd Xrtr
Unrrd < * l > nrillc Dlrtlonnry nt
n Xnmlnnl Trier.
The Western Newspaper syndicate has
such unbounded faith In the merits of the
New Encyclopaedic Dictionary that It lias
adopted an orlRln.il , liberal andvho11)
unique plan to Introduce the \\ork. ,
The syndicate ) believes , and with much
rca nt that 200 Beta of the- dictionary scat
tcrcd through that many cultured homos nil !
create widespread comment because of the
easily apparent superiority of the book \\hen
compared with others that Imve up to now
been considered standard.
The New Encyclopaedic Is In four large
quarto volumes of over G.OOO page * , embel
lished with numerous explanatory Illustra
tions. It la based on the Ilncjclopapdlc
Dictionary Issued In RnRland , which for over
seventeen yearn claimed the services of n
hrRO corps of editors , literary workers and
specialists , among whom \vcrn such men as
Prof. Huxley. Prof. Proctor and others stand
ing equally high In their several departments
of knowledge.
The labor of the American cclUora and ex
perts , of whom there wore a largo number ,
consisted In revisions and additions necessary
to make the dictionary thoroughly practical
and useful for Americans , not only the schol
astic nnd literary , nut the btiilly occupied
man of affairs , who wants to know quickly ,
concisely and accurately about words , things
and facts claiming his notice from day to
day.
day.In
In this regard the encyclopaedic features
of the work arc of paramount value , since
one Is enabled to practically dispense with
all other reference worko if the Encyclopaedic
Dictionary Ic at hand.
The subscription price of the work Is $12 ,
but the syndicate now offers nil Introductory
200 sctn for Jl earn and $1.25 per month for
a year , but prompt action Is neceswarv In
order to take advantage of the opportunity ,
for these 200 seta are Euro to bo nllottrt
within a very few days , for there arc Finely
enough "people IrV this city and surrounding
towns who know of Its merits to quickly
claim'-tho sets offered at a. figure so ex
tremely low.
In order to take advantage of the offer It
Is only necessary to send $1 to the Western
Newspaper syndicate , 1601 Farimm street
Omaha , Nebraska , and a lull set
of four 'volumci' , * bound as desired , will bo
forwarded at purchaser's expense , to any
point In the United States , the balance to be
paid In monthly payments.
It should bo noted that any one not finding
the work precisely no represented may retun
the same within ten daya and the payment
made will be refunded.
Crailli > ami ilu CJravc.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the health office during the twenty-
four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Births Meade Hall. 1921 North Twenty-
nfth street , boy ; Charles Ilodebaugh , 3420
Jackson , girl ; Levl Altschulcr , 1337 South
Thirteenth , girl ; A. 0. Johnson , 17115 South
eighteenth , girl.
Deaths Prcd Schclbcl. 11. 1609 Leaven-
worth , scarlet fever Holy Scpulchcr ; Fred-
crlcka Denner. 79 , 1320 South Twenty-sev
enth , heart disease , Interment at West
Ilranch , la. ; Maria Havllk , GO , First and Cen
ter , pneumonia , Bchcmlau cemetery.
One Minute Cough Cure toucues the rich'
pat. It also touches It at the right time I'
vo-.i take It when you have a cougb or cell
tee tbo point ? Then don't rous& .
of "PnmillNo" Alley.
Robert Fryson and Lulu Fryson , two coU
orcd people , were arrested yesterday for
fighting In "Paradise" alley , near Sixteenth
and Cumlng streets. The two have attained
a considerable notoriety. The woman Is a
Mr-coin belle , over whom a quarrel occurred
In Lincoln about a month ago , In which a
rrar named Robert Mix was killed. Aboul
'three ' months ago Fryson was almost killed
by being hit over the head with a bllllarJ
cue by the woman's brother. The assallanl
escaped to Lincoln , but was later brougSI
back to 'thls.jclty ; lie ' Is now serving a jail
sentence , ilvj , i , >
UCM ! Hot" ' llvvlvnt nt Wnlnnt Hill.
The1 Walnut' ' Hill Methodist church -Is en
joying a series "of red hot revival meetings.
Rev. Dawson , the pastor of the church , Is
doing his own evangelistic work In this con
nection , and his efforts are meeting with
pronounced success , both In warming up the
membership of the church to more active
Christian work and In awakening those who
have been careless and unconcerned to a
deep , personal Interest In religious matters.
The music Is led by a chorus of young
people , and the meetings are progressing
very satisfactorily.
_
"Give mo a liver regulator and I can regu
late the world , " said a genius. The druggist
handed him a boltlo of DeWltt's LUtle EarJj
Klsan. th * famnua little cilia.
Fire CnilKliI III the
Word was received at Burlington headquar
ters yesterday that a fire had started
among a number of old freight cars , which
stood on the side track , near Fort Crook.
An engine and a gang of section men were-
dispatched from the station at La Plattc , and
succeeded In pulling the burning train apart
before many of the cars were consumed ,
There were 120 cars on the track , all of
which were empty and had been abandoned ,
LoCllll'll.
Gas Inspector Gilbert has now located
about COO of the new gasoline lights and
only a few more will bo placed. The lights
In the Fifth ward for which arc lights havs
been substituted by the council , will be moved
to other Icon ; ions and most of the remain
ing 100 lights contemplated in the contract
will beaA \ \ In reserve to bo used in cases
where an urgent necessity is apparent.
Malvnlloii Army FliiunrrH.
The Salvation army corps No. 2 , with
lieadquarters at 1433 North Twenty-fomth
stiect , icports the following for the three
mortlis ending February Jfi : Income ,
flHUO ; expenses , $103.57 , Including rent ,
Mfi.GO ; officers' Salary , $20.04 ; divisional fund ,
MO.40 ; coal , lights and sundry expenses ,
JL'7.59 ; 11nio tpent In visiting by ofllcerti , 318
liours ; homes visited , 1,029 ; conversions ,
nineteen.
\Vniiloil til Xi'lirnxkii CHy ,
Detcctlvcu Dunn and Donahue yesterday
arrested J. Itavitz. ulio Is eald to be
wanted In Nebraska City for embezzlement.
After committing the alleged crime Havitz
left Neb.-usUa City and went to Iowa , coming
to this city but u few days ago.
AFHAiD OF CONSUMPTION ,
People who lose flesh are In danger of
consumption , In many case ! ) loss of flesh
3 the flrat symptom of the dread dUcaae.
Light weight la too often a sign of some
waiting disease which gets Its first start
'rom Indigestion. Cure the Indigestion and
iiealth , strength and flesh will be rapidly re
gained.
All physicians arc agreed that the most
Important thing to be done In such cases la
o Improve the appetite and digestion , and If
bis cannot bo done thereIs very little hope ,
'or strength , flesh , pure blood and strong
lerves can only come from plenty of whole
some food well digested.
This ( s the reason BO many physicians recommend -
ommond Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , because
of their wonderful Invigorating and nutritive
iropertles. For loss of vigor , headaches ,
: or.stlpatlon , E0ur risings and other syinp-
oins of dyspepsia they constitute the safest ,
nest natural cure. And there Is a good
reason for their success. They are com-
losod nt the natural digestive acids and
rult essences which every weak stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet * rapidly Increase
ho weight , the hectic flush soon leave the
consumptive's check , the skin asaumea theme
mo of health , night sweats cease , the cough
ten away and the emaciation Is lost under a
oatlng of warm , normal flesh.
Taken after meals these Tablets digest all
wholesome food eaten , Increasing the appe-
Ite , enriching the blood and soon remove
hose miserable feelings which only the
yspeptlcs can appreciate , Stuart's Dye-
pepula Tablets are sold by drugglstu at CO
ents for full sized package , A book on
tomach diseases and tboutands of testimonials
menials of genuine cures sent free by ud-
dictslnc the Stuart Co. , Marshall. tllcU ,
TtiPif'n'n t tt nr'tYTT Tnt n
THEY GET JAIL SENTENCES
Penalties Designated foi a Number of Of
fenders.
CASSIDY AND COLEMAN ARE DISCHARGED
State GrttltiK Ilrnilv to DcKln the
Trial of .lenx Hermniiieii for
tli ( . Killing of John
SlnrolnKn.
The time of the criminal court was taken
tip yesterday morning In sentencing
prisoners who liatl been convicted nnd were
In M\ \ .
Ilalph HlKRlns * nd Charles Vannejo. two
young men who wore nrrejteil on election
day for attempting to carve Wtlttani Halter
with a razor , were the first to appear before
the court. Thcvso boys had been allowed to
plead guilty to the charge of assault and
battery. They were questioned closely and
they told a very gauzy story. After lecturing
them wvcrely , the court ecntenced them each
to thtity daya In Jail.
Hlchanl Rice , a colored boy , was called
upon to tell the court how ho happened to
have sonio lace and chenille curtains In hi a
possession which were the property of L.
Slobodickl. Richard tried to convince the
court that It was a case of mistaken Identity
and that ho was Innocent , but the court gave
him thirty d.iys In jail.
Jamca Mullat , a boy about 18 yearn old ,
who had been convicted of larceny In break
ing Into Uoatrlght's saloon and stealing tour
Beta of pool Ij.illa , repeated his old story
about some one giving him tne balls to sell ,
when asked If ho had anything to sjy why
sentence should not ho pronounced. Judge
Dakcr remarked that the jury had thought
otherwise when It found him guilty of petit
larceny , and thirty days was registered
npalnet him on the docket.
This completed the list of prls-
onera awaiting sentence , and It etc-
.vctoped that the county attorney had
no cases which could bo taken up at
once and It was agreed that the case of
Charlea Hoag should be called up at 2 o'clock.
Hoag Is charged with burglary. December
9 last , It Is charged , he entered the barn
of Zacharlas IlurUhart and stole a set of
double harness valued at $16.
The case against Jens M. Hcnnanscn ,
charged with manslaughter In the killing of
John Starotska on December 30 , will bo taken
up at the beginning of court this morning.
The jury which heard the case agalnut Lou
Cassldy , charged with burglary , returned a
verdict of not guilty and ho was discharged.
The trial of At Coleman , charged with lar
ceny from the person , was commenced
Wednesday afternoon. Coleman was charged
with having taken J30 from John Kopetjka.
After the Introduction of the evidence for
the prosecution , Judge Maker ordered the
prisoner discharged , on the ground that no
case had been made against him.
\A < ; iH WOLI.H IIAVI3 HIS OWN WAY.
\VonIiI Not lie Tied Iloivn 1 > J Htiles
of Kvltlenee.
The county court was the scene of a farcical
trial yesterday. The suit was brought
by Charles A. Nagle against Herman Tlniine ,
his son , Fred , and. his wife. Nagle wanted
$200 for damages alleged to have been sus
tained by him on account of the taking
of two horses , valued at $200. He alleged
that the horses belonged tu lilm , and that
Tlmme took them from the farm of a man
named Pula , where they nero being pastured.
Timing's defense was that Nagle had given
him the homes In payment of a debt.
Nagle was the first witness , and he fur
nished pltfnty of fun. After ho was sworn
ho declined to sit down , and it developed
that he and the Tlinn'ies had iiacl several
knockdown arguments- since which time
Nagle preferred to take his meals standing.
He proved a most arbitrary witness. Hi
spoke an unintelligible brogue. When his
attorney asked him a question he delivered
a long speech , and after these In the room
' " It that he telling
'caught on , developed was
ing just exactly what his attorney did not
want him to. He was warned to simply an
swer the questions , but persisted In telling
everything ho knew , until finally his attorney
became disgusted and threatened to withdraw
from the case. This had no effect upon
Nagle. He kept up a constant stream of
talk , and kept the court and all In the room
in a fit of laughter. He testified on both
sides of the case at once , and smiled very
complacently at the effect which liis speeches
had upon the audience.
ICK MI3.V IIAIlVEhTLNO TIIC CHOP.
Take \ilvniilnBe of the Cold .Snail nnil
Pllt III Ultra Time.
The cold snap Wednesday and yesterday
was a boon to the Ice dealers. Several
inches were added to the thick
ness of the Ice , and yesterday
the local companies Were working all the
men they could hlro In order to harvest
as much of the product as possible. Three
of the largest companies have about
300 men at work on the Ice ,
and one or two gangs walked
nearly all night Wednesday night. The Ice
Is reported to be all the way from nix to
twelve Inches thick , but U Is said that the
average runs from ten to eleven Incites.
While the prospect of warmer weather to
day does not Indicate that the Ice men
will bo nblo to obtain their full supply , they
liad got a good mart , and this encourages
them to believe that they will yet be able to
111 1'iielr storehouses before the season closes.
Kvery day of cold weather will assist ma
terially , and with a cold snap In March they
cay they will be able to cut nearly enough
to answer their purpose.
LICHTINC CO1IPAVY HAS A SCIUCI ! ! ; .
Illeelrle People Have PIiuiH for MnJt-
ln r Tlu-lr ItlvnlH .Suffer.
While the local Ice companies are having
a good deal of difficulty In harvesting their
usual supply , the Now Omaha Thomson-
[ louxtoii Electric Light company la cutting
Ice right along.
The electric light concern was hampered
to sonio extent during the early part of last
year , aa tliero was a resolution adopted pro
viding that all resolutions { or additional
lights should go to the flies In doferoilco to
the depleted condition of the fund. Hut re
cently a new scheme has been discovered
and It Is being worl < ed , for all It Is worth.
It Is to take out the gag and gasoline Ijinpa
ind replace them by Investing their cost
n arc lights. In this nay about a dozen
additional lights' at $120 each have been
added to the electric light company's list
at the expense of Its rivals. A resolution Is
now before the council which provides for the
substitution of eight arc lights for thirty-
nine gas lamps In the Ninth ward , and the
councllmcn from other wards have signified
lielr Intention of bringing In similar resolu-
.loiia.
I'ti TIM ; MKMOHV OK WASIIIMTO.\ .
SuhoolHVIII Celehrnte Tilth Iledtn-
tloiiH nnil .SOIIKM.
The celebration of Washington's birthday
ias become a regular feature of the work of
ho public schools and as thU year the day
falls on Saturday , most of HID local schools
will have a more or less elaborate program
his afternoon , The programs prepared
are of ( lie eatno general character , Including
ct'iays on Washington , recitations , scngs and
exercises. At the Lake and ono or two
other schools sonic ulforts at decoration are
jcliin made.
The Junior Order of American Mechanics
vlll present a flag to the Columbian school
Saturday afternoon. Itev. S. Wright Duller
s expected to make the address and the
usual school program will be an adjunct to
he ureeematloii.
Tin-- Carried the Ktlilcnce.
William Drown and Albert Palmer , who
vero arrested ten daya ago as suspicious
Imracters and were sentenced to fifteen day *
n the street each , have been rearrested en
he charge of grand larceny. A quantity of
rpper and brass was found In thulr povscs-
Ion at the time of their arrest. U has been
lUntlfied as the property oC a railroad com
pany.
OATIIOlin HAYS IU3ACI ! TIIR COAST.
Sun t.'rnneUeo Amnnril lir Hie Xt
Se'pntlflr IHncotrrj- .
SAN FRANCISCO , rVb. 10. Successful ex-
pertinents have been made hero with the
new cathode rays by Ur. P. M. Jones , Dr.
Carlcton and Allen lUbcock , nn electrician.
It took three diya of experimenting before n
MiccoMfiil result nan obtalncl.
tn making the experiments no camera Is
use I , no foctt < t Is neces ry. The onjects
to bo photographed are Merely laid on the
oulf.ilo of a plate nolder , the wooden sUJo
of which Is not removed. The vacuum tube
Is suspended abo\o the objects. The cathode
ray make * its mysterious penetration and
flxo * on the sensitized pinto the shadow of
thp den o objects.
The first thoroughly successful experiment
was made with a number of common objrcta
pliced on thp plate holder. These were , first ,
n "mall circular pocket pin cushion made of
silk with a number of pins Inserted at the
edges ; second , a pasteboard pill box containing
two aalol and phcnacetlno pills' , a steel staple ,
a brass hook , a double-pointed tack , a hrara-
hcided tack and a shirt f > tud with spiral wire ;
third , a wooden load pencil with n metal and
rubber tip ; fourth , a brass hinge.
The experiment ni a success. The sllkon
pin cushion was faintly shown ami every pin
was visible. The outline's of the pill box
wcro visible , yet every article In the box :
wni clearly shown on the plate. Thesroph -
He In the lead pencil wan shown by a heavier
shadow than that made by the wood or by
the metal and rubber at the top.
The next experiment Is of great Interest.
Into the edge of n solid piece of pine wood ,
three-quarters of an Inch thick , was driven a
screw. The piece of pine was placed an the
plain holder , the current was turned on and
the cathode ray did Ita perfect work. When
the plato waM developed the shadow of the
wood was shown and distinctly visible was
the outline of the screw , the threads being
thoroughly perceptible.
The next experiment was entirely different
from the torts that had preceded It. The %
corpse of a llltlo bird wu placed on the ;
plate holder slide and there permitted to ro-- *
mnln under the vacuum tube for two hours. v"-
The plate shows the form of the bird and Indistinctly - -
distinctly the bones of the neck , wings , leg , *
ulibulder and chest. Dr. Jones believes that1 *
longer exposure would have shown al ( the *
bones of the skeleton.
AMOXK Till : LOCAL IIAIMIOADS.
Itnllrnnil Time Tnlilrn.
effective Sunday evening next , therq 'will
bo a change In the passenger schedule Ot the
Missouri Pacific and the Omaha roads. The
St. Louis express of the Missouri Pacliic ,
train No. 19.1 , which now arrives hero at
6:08 : o'clock , p. m. , dally , will reach this city
at 5 53 p. m. The change IB made In order
that passengers from St. Louis and Knnsna
City may hero make through connections
with the St. Paul express of the Chicago ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha road. The
latter now leaves here at 0:45 : o'clock p. m. .
dally. On and after Sunday next , this train ,
No. 22 , will leave for St. Paul at nB5 tt. tn.
The change in the schedules of both roada
allowy two minutes for the transfer of pas
sengers. It IB n most desirable change , and
ono that the traveling public has desired
for a long time.
Among the other changes In the Missouri
1'aclHo passenger schedule that will "pi into
effect February 23 , Is In train No. 362. .known
as "tho Nebraska loral. " At preosnt It'leavoa
Omaha at 3:30 p. m. On and after Sunday
next It will not depart until 5 o'clock , ar
riving at Auburn at 8:25 : p. m.
Plattsmouth gets an.additional train , which
will leave there at 3:45 : p. m. for Union. At
the latter point It will make close connec
tions with the Kau&ui City and Lincoln
trains. The time between Lincoln , and , Ne
braska City has also been considerably .short
ened. .1
Clonr nml Cold Wentlier HeiiOr-li'd.
The weather reports at the rail
road headquarters yesterday showed , cold ,
clear weather over the various systems. - ]
There was no sign of snow anywhere. The
ncaresf. approach 'to ' It 'wus ' , a little , oiqudy
weather In the Illack Hills. Omaha wntf the
coldest point on any of the western , roads ;
In fact , It was the only place wherethe ther
mometer was reported as having Indicated
anything like zero vtcathor. "l *
It Mny Menu lliickliiRlinni.1 ,
J. E. Buckingham , chief rate clerk of tbo
Burlington headquarters , Is temporarily act-
lug as chief clerk of the passenger depart
ment. The vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of C. II. Davidson has not ypt boon filled ,
but It would create no surprise'1 should Mr.
Buckingham's appointment be made perma
nent. The resignation at the fernier chief
clerk does not take effect unfl ! March 1.
Kami Implement * Movliiur Went.
A freight train composed of forty cars of
wire and agricultural implements , consigned
to a firm of Implement dealers In Salt Lake 1
City , passed through Omaha yesterday on j
the Union Pacific road. Most of the Imple
ments arc for use In the Snake river valley
and in Idaho , G. T. Odcll Is tho'agen't la
charge of the unusually largo shipment !
AmlltliiK Clorlt'ii A
The homo cf Oscar Delndorff , n clerk In
the ofllco of the auditor of passenger accounts
of the Union Pacific , was gladdened Wednes
day night by the arrival of a bouncing'ten-
pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ucludorf live at 801
Stanford Circle.
Itnllnny NoteH nnd PerxoiiitlM.
General Manager Holdrego of the Uurllng-
ton Is In Sheridan , Wyo.
General Agent Masher of tliq Elkuorn road
ID In tin ) city from Lincoln.
J. D. Condlt , traveling passenger agent of
the Omaha road , Is In town. '
Traveling Passenger Agent La Folletto of
tha Dl : ; Four road Is In the city.
D. S. Dills , Immigration agent of the Rock
Island , called at the local office yesterday.
Kcnnon Jones of Baltimore , representing
the Norfolk & Western and branch llnoj , U
in town.
Assistant General Solicitor Kclby of the
Burlington has gone to Chicago on legal
business.
II. II. Marley , traveling passenger agent
of the Michigan Central road , Is hero from
Kansas City.
Traveling Passenger Agent Fitzgerald of
the Louisville & Nashvlllo road arrived la
the city yesterday ,
Ii. J , Howe , general traveling agent of the
St. Louis & Cairo Short Line , came up from
St. Louis yesterday.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Derlng
and Tra\ollng Passenger Agent Richardson
of the Pennsylvania have gone to Kansas
City.
City.Word
Word wan received here yesterday on
nounclng the death of T. If. Whlttemore ,
traveling passenger agent of Iho Iowa Cen
tral , at Cincinnati.
Assistant General Passenger Agent G. W.
Duhack of the Hock Inland was at the local
ofllco yesterday. It was his IIrat trip through ,
this territory for some time.
J. A. Stewart , city paesonger agent of the
Rock I&lund at DCS Molncx , was here with
Mr. Dubuck. Stewart rays Ilia Iowa people ,
to a man , are- for the Trausmlsslsslppl ex
position ,
W. 1C. Grlggs , attorney for the Ilurllngtoa
at Sheridan , wnt at headquarters yester
day , Ho Is receiving congratulation * on his
victory In an Important suit recently decided ,
In favor of the company ,
W. T. Canada , chief of the Union Pacific's
{ pedal bervlce , has returned from a trip
through Idaho. He says ho bad an en-
joyublo tlmo , the climate of that region
being especially agrecjblo at this season of
the year ,
Put Oft the liny for Sluriliiir.
The excursion of Omaha jobbers through'
the west hug been postponed until Monday.
Sonib changes have been made In the
schedule , and It Is now probable lhat the
party will visit Salt Lake City to enlist tha
co-operation of the Utah luglfelaturo lu tUv
Trnnntilulsitippl exposition lu 189S.
Whrn Ilaby was sick , w o gave her Costorla.
\Vhcu tJiu wasa Child , nhu cried for Castorla ,
When BII ! > became Miss , ktio clung to Caitorl * .
When him had Children , bo gave them Cu&torl * .