Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 28, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE : ] 1KIDAY , FEHRUABY US , ISfHJ.
8PEGIHL NOT ICES.
' AiMrrllflptitentH for ihcnc column *
[ trill IIP InUcn nndl ISilto 11 .in , for
llu * i-vpiilnvr "nil until H p. tn. for the
nnil Hiindny cilHInnn.
rcttncnlliiK n nnin-
chpckf enii tin IP niimrrm nil-
In-M'M'd ( o n ntitnticrpil letter In c-nre
X > r Tlic Hop. Antmprn no nililrcHMvil
.Yvlll lip ili-llvpri-il upon iirpnrntntloii
of tlic plipck onlItnteii 1 l--a n
tYnril ( Irut liiHcrllun | lo 11 rtoril
ilicrt-nfti-r. \ olliliiKnUpti for len
tliiin U'o for llrnt liinprtlnii. Tlicxc
> i-rtlHpincntii iniiHt lie run COIIHCOM-
WAXTIit ) MAI.I3 IIIU.P.
w TO tiM PAID FAUSMI.V : ron cioAits :
pytiorlence unnTcs'niiv. extra Inducement * to
ciTitotiirri. lllihop fc Kline. HI. 1/oula , Mo.
n M7W TO'
| WANTii : > , A OOOD I'llVSICIAN IN A UOOU
ll\e town on lIIP Hcinilillrnn rlr. . for j > ar-
I tlculnr * mMrcr * Ilex CM , Lincoln. Neb.
Il-MSM Ml' . '
IA n\v nNintarmc , iirsrMNii MIN : CAN'
nml MM.pnilllnlilc ! woik with C. K. Ailims
co. KI so. icth t. n-M3csit
rou iti.vr. ACHKS oem > LAND WITH
liouiei \ mllpn from poitolTlce. Orcmlia Heal
, JMnto nnd Trust Co. . 211 8. 18th stn-rt.
I 11 Ml 93 *
HUM * AVAXTIilJ FIJMAI.K.
\VANTINO OOOD OlllI.S CAM. SCAN-
"lilnnilnil Y. W. C. Awmclntlon Him * . SOU
Davninrti Tfloilione | , 1237. C alalJ ii-
j\VANTHD-Olltl , TO DO OiNiitAl. : IIOIT n-
i It In n fnnilly of three : inimt be n com-
' jiclcnt cok : references rcnulreJ. Mrs. OnmMe ,
2513 llownnl t. M-RH-M
[ WANTflD A MIDDI.n-AOr.D nKUMAX KA1JY
for hnusckeeiH-r In n fnnilly < > f three. AiMresa
1' . O. HOT 215. IxiulsUlle , Net ) . C-513-2 ; *
3VANTniaiir ! , KOII ( ifTNKitAi. IIOHSK-
wuik ; must bo a good cook. At 1SI3 OhlcnKO t.
- *
TOR Itl8T IIOtlSKS.
HOl'SIIH IN AM. PARTS OP TIin'ClTT. TUG
O , T Iit\l Company. IMS Fnlliam. D-744
UOUHUS , lJENi\VA & CO. , 10J Nj 15TII ST.
Di 17
iiounuN itousns. c. A. STARIUK N. Y LIFB
FOR irNT. NICK SOUTH FHONT. S-HOOM
lirlclc lioufe. with all modern lmpro\ement.i
ami In llr t-cl.-ms condition. Inquire on
p mlses , 2610 Hnlf-Howaid street. D 219
mn : FOLLOWINO HOUSES Aim UKSIUAIILIJ
nt J will lie routed nt midwinter prices. They
wli command more rent CO clnyn Inter , lie-
niPhber we will make Inducements to dcslin-
bio tinnnta : , ,
Nu. 82t Norlli 27th avenue , 8-rpo.n , modern de-
tnrncil lio.'i. ' . . , . . ,
V ) | Sinll. 1UU street , 7-room , modem detached
2401 * Jackson Bti st , 7-room , modern detached
's:02 f > nnrd Ktrev't , 4-room cottnKc.
207 South 24th Ftieet , 14-room modern detached
' ' '
'r'ld'e'lltv Trust Company , 1702 F.irnam street.
Bee liulldlnR. D 51121
1101 SKS. WALLACE , DIIOW.N 11I.K. 10 & Dou * .
1) ( GG
FOlt UKNT. 3-HOOM HOUSIJ ; C.AUDnN. S.U. _
cmM nnd Clntlc. D-51.ii
roa nijNTTiMu ( > o r HOI-SB. MOPKUN , AT
nil Cn . Apply lleed llDtel , tel. G
itonr.KN nousn , NKAU PAUIC. 13-w - so. Htu
sticet. D Mii6
_
iron itiiNrT THK nKsior.Ncu OF HKNIIY D.
IMnlirook , SOU How.itd st. Inquire on piem-
Iso" . _ 1i ? " ' _
EIC.lir-HOOM IIOUSK. CKNTIIAI. LOCATION.
J15 month. Inquire 2IUG Capitol uv. ; , .
) ) M ;
ITWO 6-HOOM COTTAGHH. ONH FlTHNISHKp ;
tni lern. Mi Bo. Mill D-S03 AU *
rou U'KNT. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS or
the city. llrennnn-Loxe Co. , 0 l' ' °
IJ AIDIL
jif5iT-uooM ; coTTAan , 810 SOUTH 21ST
Ft. D XI510 Ml *
I.-OIl
Bt'lTH OF ROOMS ; rUUNISIIKD OR UNFUU-
nlihed : madern conveniences. liU Chlc.iijo at.
12 M3G7 2S *
011 ST. MARY'S AVKNUi : , FI'RNISHKD
ruorns ; liouECkeeplnB. U M4C'I i"J *
BIOAlJTirtJL FHONT PARLOR. WITH OR
1 without board. 2019 Harney. K 1I452-M1 *
n.KASANT rURNISHKU ROOM ; NO OTIIKR
loaincrn. Sirs. Dcu\er , 433 So. 2th ! * > , _ ,
Ft'RNISItnD ROOMS FOR LIGHT IIOl'SI >
Kcf-plntf. 1319 DodRC. i : 521
KUXIS1IKI1 U003IH AN'UIIOAIID. .
FURNISHED FIIONT HOOMS WITH OH WITHout -
out hoard ; steam heat , elcclrlo licllu ; balha ;
lalri rtiisannblc. Mldlaml hotel , IGlh K Clil-
FURN1SIIKD STUAM HKATKD ROOMS. MOD-
ein cimenlencci , Iwatd. COJ South 13th. F 753
iTAIKif : SOtJriFllOOMSrWITH STI3AM ; IX- ]
cellHiit table : rcfeiences. 20i N. 18I. , .
- .
„
M- ,
Ht'Hf-IIII.t. WILL OPHN TIII3 HOl'SK ?
2101 nnd 2103. DouRlai ( formerly known as
Tim Altmny ) , March 1st. ROOIIH furnished or
unfurnished ; tuble board , JJ. Apply 1S13 Clil-
C11B , . F M3SO 2S
FllRNIHHIID ROOM , MOUKRN' . WITH HOARD ,
55 week , nl o EUlt rooms. The Rose , 20W llnrney ,
F-M420tf
, NICr.LY FURNISHED ROOMS. 211 S. 2-Vril ST.
F MI32 MS'
H ROOM AND HOARD , } l. 628 S. 19TH.
F-C22-M2C *
FOIL ni\T"ti.\FuitMHiiii : ) ROOMS.
* 4 ItrtOMH'ATiil ; IN ICITCUHN : CHNTUAI. :
rvisiiimlile rent ; nice for liauiolteeplnu. 170J
\\Vtinler st. O "SO
E UXFURNIHIIUD CHAMIIHRS FOR IIOUSK-
, K > -vt > ! nc , innn nn < l wife ; witter In kllchen ; steel
HlnlCtisto pipe. 319 N. 17th , Q 516IS
FOR UIJ.\T STOIIES AM ) OKPICI3S.
roil RUNT , TIII : I-STORY HRICIC RUILDINO
ill 916 Fiunam st. ThU liulldhi ; hns n llre-
Iitvor cement lm einent , complete Btcnm hent-
Ini ; flvtiircK , water on nil lloom , RU , etf. Ap
ply nt the ofllce of The nee. I 91
AOT.XTS WANTKI1.
VANTID , AOUNTS FOR TIII : LATIST ST.
IMIilik'ii Dny oriminenls , Including the new
SI. 1'iilrlcU'H Souvenir Necktie ; complete am-
Pie line , 2c ; uilte now. M. Hrust , Cleveland ,
Ohio , J-SIW7 2S
W.VVrKIJ TO HUM' .
, WANTID , STORAOI : ROOM : NKAR nin
luilldliiK , Wjckoff , Senmnnii & lleiudk-t , 1719
Fainam btrect. K MS57 M
*
'
WANTID , TO R'INT : ; A C-ROOM MOnrRN
ilelni'litd cottace : mutt be cheap , Addn-nH L 3 ] ,
I o. . K-51I2S Ml-
FRANK KWKRS , Kit HARNHY.
.M 751 _
X'ACIFIC HTORAQi : AND WARKIIOl'HR CO. .
liOS-yti ) Jonca. Oc-neral toraua and for urdlnf.
M-7IS
WAXTJJH TO 1IUV.
IND-1IAND FURNITURK. I1RO\\78 , 102 S. It.
N 450
WA.NTID , TO HUT A HICYCLI : ; &U-ST in :
In IUBt-chu.3 hjuj ; chrnp for caali. L 31 , Hoe.
N M51I Ml *
_ _ _
> VANTID-TO UUY HOHSU AND "iircioT.
L S ! . llee. N S2U *
FOR
rURNlTURIJ AND CARl'iri'3 AT 323 BO. 10TH.
O-732 F.'s *
roii sALi-iioitsK.s AMI WAGONS.
ron BALL . J ciioirij MIIJC cows : MILK
route , hone and aeun. Aildicu , 41l Murcy
fclrcet. P-4S3 SJ *
KOIl SAI.C MI.SCIILI.A.MJOUS.
Biii : > BWIBT I-OTATOES , VINKLHSS. FRIK
Thcu , Wllllam > , Uenion , Neb. Q-
IIIST : iiAiimvoon iioo AND OHICKHK
fint-c. Alw "allUrv , " C. U. Leo , 901 IViugUn.
Q-I61
VO\l \ HALU OH TRADE , THK BAR FIXTl'RKS
ana furniture of Ilio D a\er kalogn , 13:1
. ) UniigU * t. , Oiiulia , Nrb. Inquire at aUive
number , Q M4CS Ml"
FOR RENT , < ACRF.S OF LAND ; WITH
liounpj four mites from po lnmce. Om < lm
Real I > tnlo nnd Tnist company. 211 South
Hth street. R--M52J Ml
CI.AIHVOYANTS.
MRS. DR. H. WARRKN , CLAIRVOYANT , R17-
liable buslnem Mfillum ; 5th year at 119 N. ICth.
S 4M
PROF , M. LiON : MAlilLCiv TIIK CKLK
olnlrvoyant. has returned to Omihn ,
nnd con lie cinsultnl on all nTnlr ( . AMthout
nukliiB you niif'llons Prof. 5Inrrnil tell * , you
MrryllilnR pa t , prefont nml futuro. hutln-
faction Kimrnnteed. Dally from 1" n. m. lo
8 P. m. , I19 Farnnm street. 8 Mli5 23 *
MMH. HYLVA. THU ORUAT FORTUNK
teller. Is nt SII N. 13th street , corner of Uil-
caito. 8-MIW29 *
i : , iiATiis , ivrc.
MADAMK SMITH , K.22 DOt'OLAS .
M ll.Mr , room Hi massnje , steam , nirohol nnd
Bulphurlnc Imtln. T-"l 30 *
. ST. LOUIS , MAS-
daKe nnd baths. W7 S. 13th it. , ! d noor , room lO.
MADAMf : I.nON , MASSAOi : PARLORS. RUST-
ful nnd refreshing. 417 8. lllh sir. . " " '
HATHS , MASSAOK. M5in. POST. 319H S. 15TH.
U 7oo
FINF. I.IVnilY RI08CI1IJAP. KI ) IUUMI.15Y.
17th nnd St. Marj's n\cnue. Telephone. 410.
U 7&7
, ' nnsTnois inn.
. - . - VAN VALKnNnt'nrm
mnnently by rlcctrlcty superlliKnin Imlr , moles ,
warlii , clc. Ilooui 416 , N. Y. Life w < lg.
VIAVI CO. . 346 111512 nOH.DlNO ; 1IOMU
triMitment for Imllei : plijslclnn of fifteen years
experience In attendance : consultation froe.
U Mi CO
MAHUIAOi : PAPER WITH PHOTOS 201
"ads , " lOc. "Uow Knot , " 8lloknnc > , ,
AM. PARTIES HOI.DINO l'OMCIE.4 IN
Oinnlia Klrc In * . Co. ran have them rewritten
In Rood ri-tlnble company nnd nlloweil pro
rate br cnlllng on C. I ) . Hulclilnson. nst. . 16M
Farnam Rt. U-OI 2S
CORSETS MADE TO ORDER ; WHITE FOR
meniuro directions. 100D rnrnnm. llellc Kp-
I > rly Cornet Co. U > U78 MchM *
TO PARTIES HAVING OMAHA I-MRI2 INSUR-
nnce company policies : Bee the nKfiit that wrote
} ou ; don't glxc up your policies until then.
U Mr > 25
MOXIY TO I.OAX IIUAI. HSTATES.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 318 N. Y.
Life. IxKins at low rules for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W-7C1
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE
O. T. Davis Co. , 1503 Furnani at. W 70J
0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. I ) . Mclkle , Omnlm.
W 763
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Itrcminn , Lo\e & Co. , Paxton lilk.
W 761
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 923 N. Y. LIFE.
W 763
LOANtt ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property.V. . Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam.
W 767
FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
19 ycais ; low rates. Gnnln Uros. . 210 N. Y. L.
W 763
QEO. P. 1JEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON BLOCK.
'
FROM J100.00 UP. F. D. WEAD , 16th & Douglas.
W 29S-M1G
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
pioperty at 5. 514. 0 nnd CV4 per cunt. Pusey &
Thomas , room 207 , First National Dank bldtf.
W-2M
BIOXI2Y TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
narpcs , uaKcns. etc. , at lowttit rates In city ;
nu removal of goods : strictly conlldentlal ; you
con pay the loan off at any time or In ony
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
306 S. 16th St.
X-770
MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO. 90 DAYS : FURNIture -
ture , nlnnos , etc. Dun Green , room 8 , Barker blk.
X771
nusiMiss CHAXCKS.
CniPPLR CIIKHK GOLD STOCKS , SAFI3 AND
wire ; t'j nnd upwards Uiveste < l often brlni ; < <
fabulous nnd quick returns by placing your
orders with the Vnn lluren Investment Co.
( Incoriiointt'd ) , tankers and brokers , 808 Kith st. ,
Denever , Colo. Y 772
CRIPPLE CREEK MINING STOCKS HAVE
nilvnnceil 300 per cent since" last July ; we are
memliem of the ftock exchange at Cripple Creek ,
vhero stock Is sold nt Its true \nlue ; stock In
Bhlpplntr mines now selllnc at 8 cents upuards ,
and In undeveloped mines 1 cent pr share up
wards : we can pick out the sooil stocks ; stocks
nro now beltiK offered to eastern customem ror
10 cents. Hint would not sell for 1 cent on this
cxchanne ; no remittances less than > 12.r.O In-
\ested ; mnnunl with Cripple Creek mining map
mailed on receipt of 10 cents ; leferences. Mer
chants nnd U. S. National Innks , Omaha. E.
IJcncdlct & Co. , Cripple. Creek , Colo.
Y-SS4-M2
ONE OP THE BEST SALOONS IN THE CITY ;
must pell on account of sickness. Addrev P. O.
Ilex S13. West Point , Neb. Y M19I
FOR SALE CHEAP , NICE CLEAN STOCK OF
Kenernl meichandlse In one nf the best towns
of North \\V.-U Missouri on thu 1C. C. St. Joe
& C. 1 ! . R. R. Will sell stock nnd rent Ktore-
rnim If desired. Address Lock IVix 18 CYnlu
Mo. Y MI1J-M7
I'OR SALE , A OOOD CLEAR STOCK OF MIL-
llnery at n bargain tn one of the lh st towns
of S , W. Towa , of 2..W ) Inhabitants. Good tea-
son * for selling. Address L 29 , Om < ihn Rce.
V-M497 23 *
TWO HOUSES ON LOT 60x124 ; JUST TWO
blocks from new postolllecj make offer ; 5-inom
liouho nnd lot ; clear ; for n few acres neir ;
Council Dluffs. Jones , Crounse block.
Z-M314 M
PIANO IN EXCHANGE FOR OOOD FAMILY
horse or double carriage. Addrexs 4S2 > Pans tt.
Z-520-M *
WANTED , MACHINERY : NE\V OR SECOND-
band. t oiiulp a crenmery nnd cheese f.iclory :
will trndc clear cultivated farm for s.nne.
George W. Ames. ii7'i ! rarnnni
rou SAM : HICAI. KSTATH.
BARGAINS. SALE OR TRADE. IN CITY PROP-
i-itlfn und farms. Jno. N. Frunzer , opp. I * . O.
RE 773
OEO. P. 11KMIS , HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. 30S and 3DG IMxton block.
RE-323
ABSTRACTS. THE HYRON REED COMPANY.
RE-771
FOR SALE-HANN'S PARK. GRAND ISLAND.
Neb , , the largest and inr n beautiful park In
central Nebraska , containing 20 ncrei , largo
hall , with singe nnd nil modern Improvements :
terms very Illfral. Fur pirtlculars Inquire of
Henry Ilium. Grand Island , Nrb.
RE-M233-.MI ! ! '
FOR SALH. SM ACRES OF LAND ; 33 UNDER
cultivation , lulance- all good rhcr bottom hay
Und : located S miles west of I'axtan , Neb. , on
south binncli of North Plalle river ; noilheaH
quarter nnd roillheast quarter of xecllon 11 ,
town 1J , not Hi mngo 37. Keith county. Neb ;
J5 per acre ; tl.OiX ) do\\n : tulance. In 3 ID 5 years
nt 8 per r m. or S1.500 cash ; U right In Irri
gation belt. Address John Fl > nn. llutchlnson ,
Minn. HE-MMO 29 *
DO YOU WANT A SURE INVESTMENT
which Is luylng per cent now. during dull
times ? We have U ; llrsl clans Improved prop
erty on 16lh Direct. Omaha Real Ealate and
Truit Co. , 211 H. IStti utrcct. HC-Mm
THREE AND A HALF ACRES ; JOINS COUN-
ell muffs ; prlcf. ll.SOO ; la ncres. two miles
ham Council llluffk ; price. J1.7W ; ID acres , joins
Council lUufT * ; price. J2.900 ; 31 acres , four
miles from Council lllurrs ; price , J4.COO ; 10
iicroj , lx miles from Omnlu : price. $4,000.
Jones , Crouns * block. RE M513 M4
LIST REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL I'llOP-
crty llh Jones , Ciounsa block , Omaha.
RE MSI5 M27
SICHIO , AHT AMI LANGUAGE : .
NEW PIANOS RENTED AND SOLD AT LOW-
ct prices : J 100.00 01 can for 113.00. MS Me-
Cagua butdg , 437 29 *
GEORGE F. OELLENRECK. DANJO AND
gullnr teacher , 1S15 Chicago t. loa
1IUII.DI.VG A.\U LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & II. AS-S'N PAY
6 , 7 , II par cent when 1 , t. 3 years old ; always
redeemable. 1701 Farr.am St. , Nuttlnger , nee.
781
IIOSV TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
IntereU on savings. Apply to Onuh.l L , & 11.
Au'n , ioi Farnam. G. M. Nattlngcr , KO.
781
Fl'RNlTUHli PACKKD , MATTRESSES MADE
and rrnvv teil. window cutnloiu nude : prices
reduced. U. \VulUla. . till Cumlusr. 1V1. Ittt.
LOST.
LOST. TUESDAY NOON ON TARNAM ST. ,
between U. P. h'd'n. nnil ICth M. . pair gold
lw\e < t fye-RlnMc . Will nndcr kindly letve nt
lies olllcc and oblige. I.o t M > 5 2H
LOST , ST BERNARD DOG ; COLOR , ORANGE
nmlUilto ; finder return to 2619 Douglas nnd
receive rcyinnl. Ixjsl M5M 2 < *
tMiiiTAiciits ; AMI IMBALMKHS.
H. K. HURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embnlmcr , 161S Chicago ( t , , telephone 90. 778
8WANsN& VAI ENn01 CUMlNo TEL. 109)
777
M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND KM-
batmcr. 1417 Fnrnnm t. , * telephone 225. 77J
iiornt.s.
AETNA 110FSE ( Et'ROPEAN ) , N.V. . COR.
13th nnd Dodge. Room * liy day or week. 784
PAWNIUIOICISIIS.
II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 413 N. 10 i T.
7SJ
I'ATIIONr/.i : IIO.MI2 IM > USTIIY.
THE ALWAYS RELIABLE HARNESS SHOP
of Joseph l indhoefner * managed by the oldest
practical saddler und lisrneMiimker of Omahn ,
H now located nt C21 Ho. 13lh M. , corner Jnck-
sun. All ItlmM of home-made nnd factory
good * on hand , to milt customer. Repairing
promptly attended lo. August Holme , Malinger ,
C23 So. nth it. , coiner Jackson. 481 M2I
M15IHCAL.
PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN-ONE TREATment -
ment ilooi the woik. No knife or couitlc used ,
Rectal dldc.ife n specialty. Dr. Cook , 307 New
York Life llulldlng. 36J-23
IHCVCLES.
OMAHA IJICYCLE CO. . REST PLACE TO UUY
bicycles : bloclcn repaired , 323 N. 16th st. 607
SIIOIIT1IAM ) AND TYI'EWIIITINGI.
A , C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y. LIFE.
779
OPTICIANS.
OMAHA OPTICAL COMPANY : LEADING
opticians ; rcmo\ed lo No. 1317'J Farnam
street ; opposite Balduft'B ; Eyes Tested Free.
11-464 ml *
WAS AX AMAZING MAHIUAr.K.
Groom .linkCM Fnluc Allliliivlt to Get
it Child Wife.
The county attorney of Cass county was
at the court house this morning Investigating
the marriage license records , with a view to
bringing criminal proceedings against Alfred
Johnson of Louisville on the charge of per
jury.
About three weeks ago Johnson and a
girl named Hilda Carlsoncnt to living to
gether without being married. Ho Is 33
and slip 13. Her parents luaJo no objection
to the Illicit union , but the people of the
village hold an Indignation meeting and
through a committee told Johnson ho must
cither marry the girl or return her to the
homo of her parents within twenty-four
hours.
Johnson and the girl came to Omaha Feb
ruary IS and he applied for a marriage li
cense. Asked the age of Hilda , he wild she
was 1C , and was then surprised to learn that
the consent of lior father \\ould be necessary
before a llcensa could bo Issued. Ho begged
for the llccnsa nnd reluctantly left on being
told that the law would not bo violated.
He returned three days later , accompanied
by Hilda and her father. He again made
affidavit she was 16 and the father gave his
consent to the marriage. Judge Daxter then
performed the ceremony.
On returning to Loulsvlllo Johnson was
careful to make It known that ho had been
legally married , but the people were Inclined
not to believe It , knowing that the- law pro
hibits the marriage of persons under 1C
years of age. They consulted with the
county attorney , who then came to Omaha
and here learned that the secret of the mar
riage was Johnson's affidavit that the girl
was 1C.
YOUNG LAIl'S SAIJ PLIGHT.
Si-lit Aivny from Home mill Picked
Vjt l y tli - Police.
A little 8-year-old boy , who Is domiciled
at the police station at the present time ,
la giving the members of the department
considerable worry. His name Is Earl Hammond
mend and he was picked up Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock at the Webster street
depot , where he was taken Into custody
after alighting from a train.
From the boy's statement , his relatives
live In Geneva , this state. Ills father and
mother , ho says , live In that town , but have
separated. He has a grandmother there and
an uncle who lives upon a farm some five
miles away. He states that his father Is a
harness maker.
The little fellow says that several days
ago his father called him to his knee , avc
him 20 cents nnd wine good advice and sent
him to Omaha. The father told him that
"they" would meet him at this point , but
failed to state who the "they" wore , The
boy says that he hao been staying for the
past eight months with a man In Randolph.
Heforo that time ho sometimes lived at homo
and sometimes with a man In this city by
the name of John Slitill. He says that Shull
at that time was the driver of an oil wagon ,
and the police are now attempting to find
him.
J , W. Pierce , Republic , In. , says : "I have
used One Minute Cough Cure tn my family
and for myself , with results no entirely
satisfactory that I can hardly find words to
express myself as to Its merit. I will never
fall to recommend It to others , on every oc
casion that presents Itself. "
SAI.K OK .1IKHCKH IIOT15L PHOPJ'UTY.
New llniiiiMlilre CniillallNt Puts III *
.Money Into Omiiliii.
The Mercer hotel property changed hands
yesterday , the purchaser being George E. Wal
lace of Strafford county , New Hampshire.
The property Is situated at the northwest
corner ot Twelfth and Howard streets , and
consists of a full lot and the adjoining
twenty-two feet of another lot , on which Is
a nix-story brick building. The considera
tion named in the deed Is $165,000.
The furniture and flxturou of the hotel
were also transferred to Mr. Wallace , the
consideration named In the bill of sale bnlng
$30,000. The grantor was John P. Flnloj' ,
the well known eastern capitalist , whose
faith In Omaha has been shown on numerous
occasions. Mr. Klnley purchased the lot and
building In the latter part of last year for
less than $100,000 , since which time the hotel
has been under the management of Thomas
Swobe. There will be no change In the
management under the new proprietor.
Ono Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot. H also touches It at the right time If
you take It when you have a cough or colJ ,
Sco the point ? Then don't cough.
I'liKllUllc Nolillem on Trliil.
Cavanaugh and Miller , the puglllotlc pri
vates of Fort Omaha , are being tried by
court-martial at the fort. The trial was begun
WednesJay , Lieutenant I.utz acting as judge
advocate tn the abscnca of Lieutenant Arra-
Dinlth , It was continued yesterday , but will beef
of short duration , owing to the fact that
both principals and witnesses refuse to answer
questions.
The result of the court-martial may not
ba known for some daya. The officers are
bound not to divulge any of the proceedings
and consequently no Information ran bo ob
tained until the records of the proceedings
are forwarded to the headquarters and exam
ined by the proper officer.
"Give mo a liver regulator and I can regu
late the world , " said a genius. The druggist
hunJeil him a bottle ot DeWltt's Little Karly
Risers , the famous little pills ,
Crmlle a lid IIiu Crave.
The following births and deaths wore re
ported at the health office during the twenty-
four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Illrths B. M. McKlnney , 2007 South Thir
teenth at reel , girl ; Charles Hunocn , 917 Jack ,
uou. boy ; Max Wolfe. 308 South Tenth , girl ;
C. 0. Pearse , Forty-second and Farnam , girl ;
J , J , Kelson , 2810 1'urnam , girl ,
Doiths Frank S. Raylcy. 19. 3211 Poppic-
ton avenue , Interment \Voodliull , III.
UNITE IN REMONSTRATING
Business lion Getting fmpationt Under Ex
orbitant Insurance Rates.
FURTHER EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION
All ARTI'I * ( lint tlif , Thuc HUN ( 'nine
to Call for ( ) < J'ulllllnifiit of
N IVIint They
Say.
The dissatisfaction of property o tiers nnil
business men with the present exorbitant In
surance rates charged In this city has been
brought to n focus by the figures produced by
The lice and the subsequent action of the
Uotall Dealers' association. The subject Is
growing more ll\cly every day and business
men arc unanimous In condemning the policy
of the Insurance companies and In demanding
n more reasonable adjustment Of the present
rates. Here Is what Eomo of them think of
the situation :
Allan T. Hector We are scarcely In a po
sition to say much about Omaha rates be
cause most of our Insurance has been placed
with the Individual underwriters. We have
been forced to this course by the exorbitant
rates which are demanded by the board com
panies. In 1891 our rate was CO cents , but
the Insurance companies raised It GO per cent
all around. This was on the plea that our
water system was Inadequate and our flro
fighting facilities Insumdont. Since then
these objections have been removed , but there
hns been no change In the matter of rates.
A year or two ago they told ns that we had
only one small water main In the street In
front of our building , and that It was doubtful
whether there would be a sufficient supply of
water In case of flro. Uut now wo have n
big main on each side of us and the rates
have not been reduced. The Insurance com
panies have made a great deal of money In
Omaha during the past two years , and a re
duction In rates Is not only reasonable , but
necessary.
O. W. Kelley The Insurance rates In
Omaha are undoubtedly unreasonable. Our
rates are much higher than they ought to be
and we certainly believe that It Is time for
a change. Our building Is a substantial brick
structure and It Is a strong point In Its favor
that It Is unexposed on all sides except for
about fifty feet on the cast side , where an
other adjoins. We formerly paid a rate of
$1 , but In December , 1893 , they pushed the
rate up to $1.00. This was protested against
so vigorously that It was finally reduced to
$1.30 , where It remains today. This Increase
was on the ground of Insufllclent fire protec
tion , and now that It has been established
that Omaha has the best possible fire protec
tion , It Is certainly unfair for the Insurance
companies to continue the high rate.
Emit Urandels We , ) lke other Omaha busi
ness men , are paying exorbitant Insurance
rates. Wo have a now building on which
wo spent $30.000 extra In making It as
nearly fireproof as P9sslble. But In spite of
that wo have to pay a higher rate than we
paid on the old building. We arc paying
Insurance on the basis 6f 'an Inadequate- water
supply and an Inefllclciit lire fighting force.
The record of the past year has shown con
clusively that these conditions do not exist ,
and there Is absolutely , , no reason why the
rates should not bo reduped.
TAKING UNDUE ADVANTAGE.
Charles C. DeldpiiT-Wo have a fairly
equitable rate when It la compared with
that on other buildings on the street. We
pay $1.30 , and I have heard that the rate on
the Morse building was raised to $2. There
can be no question but that all these rates
are unnecessarily high. Wo have as good
flro protection as an r "city In the United
States , ai.d n rate of ? 1 In our case would
bo no more than equitable. Wo think the
Insurance companies arc taking an unreason
able advantage and that their rates should
certainly come down , r '
Charles F. Wellcr Wo are certainly payIng -
Ing excessive Insurance rates In Omaha.
They should have bepn reduced long ago ,
and some action should bo taken to compel
the Insurance companies to do what Is right
and keep some of their promises.
Amos Field I have not made any Investi
gation through our correspondents for the
last year or two to see how our rates com
pared with those paid by the wholesale drug
firms of other cities , but I am satisfied that
the rates In Omaha are exorbitant. In
fact , wo have been compelled , Hko other
wholesale firms , to take our Insurance away
from the board companies and place It with
the underwriters. Wo would much prefer
to patronize the local companies ,
that local agents might get the
benefit of It , It we could get a
reasonable rate. There Is no reason why.
with our streets 100 feet wide , we should
pay double the rate that Is paid In eastern
cities , where the streets are only half as
wide. Wo have what Is considered a gilt-
edged risk for our line of business. Our
laboratory Is outside the building and we
have automatic sprinklers and every possible
protection against fire. But we are still
required to pay r.ites that are extraordinarily
high.
Adler & Heller Wo have secured no
reduction In the rates of Insurance within
the last three years. There Is no doubt but
that the fire department has been Improved ,
and we are entitled to the reduction that we
were given to understand would follow such
Improvement.
HIGH TIME TO ACT.
Arthur C. Smith of M. E. Smith & Co.
I haven't looked Into the subject sufficiently
to give an opinion , but I'm Inclined to think
that the rates are pretty stiff. When the
rates In Omaha were put up we were given to
understand that they would be lowered
when more water and fire engines were fur
nished. The only reduction we have secured
Is from $1.50 to $1. This was because of
the removal of our overall factory from one
of the upper stories tu a separate building
across the street. Of course , the removal
of this branch of the business greatly di
minished the risk. The reduction which fol
lowed , I think , was due more to this change
than to any duslro on the part cf the In
surance people to carry out their promises
of reduction In the rates. If comparison
shows that the business men of Omaha nro
paying wiore for Insurance of similar risks
than the business men of St. Paul , Denver ,
Kansas City and other cities , then I think
that the rates are altogether too high , and
something ought to be done In the matter.
Zachary T. Llndaey Are the Insurance
rates too high ? That's Just what they aro.
Three years ago the rates were Increased all
around. We were .promised a reduction
when the fire fighting sand water facilities
were Improved. The water system has been
extended and the nre'fdapartment ' Increased
In Its efficiency , but'we've ) never heard any
thing more about l/iwWIng / the rates. The
Insurance men put.p the rate on us 25
cents. Formerly we-paid 75 cents. Now wo
are compelled to prf # | 1. I'm In for any-
thlng that will bring- those Insurance men to
time , and think that Jm'methlng ought to be
done before they carry'off the city ,
A Member of the Morse-Coe Shoo Com
pany The rates aroapretty high , but one
should not bo guldett 'by our experience , as
we have moved atpuL wlllilii the last few
yearn. When we rciuoved to thla place
gome time ago our rataiwas slightly reduced
according to agreement. Wo pay $1 here ,
and I think that Is ( dd , high ,
J. E. IJaum Three ybarj ago our Insur
ance rate was advanced 20 per cent. The
reaeon given us wite 'Ilio Inefficiency of the
flro department andMhd'lack of writer. Wo
joined with others In correcting these thing : ? .
Although we never did believe that there
was any excuse for the'Increase ' In rates , we
havu looked since that time , but , In vain , for
Iho promised reduction. The flro depait-
ment has certainly been greatly Improved
and the water system considerably extended ,
but there has been no reduction In the rates.
While wo dcslto to see the rates reduced
for the good of Omaha , It makes but little
dlfferenco to us , as we've completed arrange
ments with a Lloyds company for our In
surance , I understand a number of the
jobbers of the city hare pursued the same
course.
William M. Glass of the Lee-Clarkc-An-
dreesan Hardware Company I'm Inclined tu
think that the ratea charged are pretty se
vere. Wo have had no reduction since
they were Increased , There can be no
question but that the fire department and
the water ystem hare both been Incrcated
In their efficiency. The greatest care Is ex
ercised here , all waste Is placed In metallic
boce and other precaution' ? aealniu flro
t V. n. Dm it * can secure no
silt. si.viiTi.v LAI-OILS AT TIII : IIIIIA.
Ailnilnlnlriitlon lctnopra < n Will Itt-
noi-p OITcr of Krpp Silver Co m m IM re.
And now come the rock-ribbed , almon
pure , administration democrats of Nebraska
to sny they will not recognize the overtures
of the free silver wing , as offered at the meet
ing held at the Paxton hotel Wednealay nlqlit ,
but will proceed to absolutely Ignore those
whom they declare are democrats no longer.
This Is the announcement of Postmaster
I.uclld .Martin , who Is recognized as the
lima of the administration democrats In this
localltr.
Mr. Martin was disposed to bo sarcastic
when the meeting of the free sllvrrltcs wat
illuded to yesterday. "What meeting ! "
asked the postmaster.
"Who nro these tellows who claim to have
held a meeting of the democratic state cen
tral committee ? "
"They are mon who were democrats once ,
but they nro democrats no longer. There
were only sixteen persons at that alleged
meeting , and six or seven of them were
Omaha men who wcie not members of the
committee.
"The rules of the democratic state cen
tral committee pro\ldo that no action can
be taken unless there Is n majority of the
committee present. These men have never
had a majority of the committee present.
The Insincerity of their proposition Is Indi
cated by the manner In which they called a
convention and then propose to ask ns to
join with them In holding primaries to 03
which Is the democratic party of Nebraska.
"Why should wo act on this proposition
until after all sides have been heard from ?
The straight pops might Just as well ask ns
to unite In primaries with them to see which
Is the real democratic party of Nebraska.
We should wait until we hear from the
pops , and then decide which proposition
best deserves consideration.
"Seriously , however , wo shall not recog
nize any such proposition. As I said before ,
we do not consider these men democrats any
more than wo consider straight pops demo
crats. Wo shall call our convention In duo
time and select a delegation to be sent to
the national convention representing the
democratic party of Nebraska. "
This declaration coming from Mr. Martin
Is accented by most of the free silver demo
crats as sufficient evidence that there will bo
two contesting delegations from Nebraska In
11.0 democratic national convention. C. J ,
Smyth says that this plan of putting up con
testing delegations Is the only way In which
the antagonists of free silver can hope to
beat the Issue In the convention. Iln esti
mates a majority of at least 150 In favor of
free silver In the convention , If what he
terms the regular delegates are seated. The
plan of the administration wing , he says , will
bo to send down contesting delegations and
then allow neither of the contestants to par
ticipate in the proceedings of the convention
until after the contests nro settled. The
effect of this wouM be to allow the eastern
delegates who are opposed to free silver to
decide between the contestants and thus rule
out the free sliver delegates.
They Stole KrllliiK'N lied.
K. C. Erfllng of 2014 Sherman avenue has
reported to the police that a feather bed
and some bedclothes were stolen from his
premises a week ago. A dance was In pro
gress In his hall on the evening In question ,
and In order to accommodate the dancers with
a dressing room , ho removed his bed to
the back porch , from which place It was
stolen.
AMUSEMENTS.
cccoccccoocoecooccccceo
Mr. Lewis Morrison's ' 'Faust , " without
Mr. Lewis Morrl.'on. U not Himlet with the
Melancholy Dane left out , far the scenic In
vestiture , which It shares with other pres
entations of the familiar spectacle. Is much
the tame , whoever the Moph'.stopheles may
be. Sine ? the growth of electrical science has
made possible stige effects which were not
drramed of a decade ngo , there seems to bo
no limit to the m-es ot the wonder-working
current as an adjunct to spectacular plays-
The present production nt Iloyil's , which will
nil cut Ilia week at that house , Is worth
seeing , If for no other reason , for Its gorgeous
settings nnd curious mechanical effects. The
form in Which the well-known story Is pre
sented Is calculated to Impress tlto ce rather
tlmn the ear and the company Is In no way
remarkable.
"Tho Vendetta , " now playing at the
Crelghton , will clos Us engagement at that
theater with two performances tomorrow , a
matinee being given at 2:30. :
The sale of reserved seats for the coming
two night engagement of Hlcliard Mansfield
nt the Crelghton will open at the theater
box odlcr- Monday , March 2 , at 9 a. in.
Mr. Mansilold , whoso enRiiKemont com
mences Friday , March C , will present dtirlm ;
his local appearance "llcnti Hrummell" and
"A Parisian llomanco. "
"Olrl Wanted , " w-hlch will open a four-
night cnRagcment at the Crelghlon with a
low priced matlneo Sunday , la a recent spsc-
linen of farce comedy. It Ima Uavls nnd
Keogh ns managers and Frank Uush ns chief
actor. Mr. Hush's powers ns a comic char
acter Impersonator need no recommendation
at this late day. It Is enough here to say
that In "Olrl Wanted" these powers h.ue
the widest possible scope. Although ho plays
but one part , yet he gives numerous clnr-
nctcr Impersonations , for the part that he
plays Is that of n man who masquerades as
several other people. There are a lot of
others Involved In the drama , which has
plftco In ami on the New York flat building ,
where the scones of "Olrl Wanted" are laid.
This drama , with Its ludicrous characters
nnd uproarious situations , Is Interrupted fre
quently by specialties , of which there are
enough In the pleco to make a whole variety
entertainment.
Iloyl's "A Milk White Flag" will be the
attraction nt Hoyd's theater on Sunday and
Monday next. The sale of seats will open at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Frank Chrlstlancr , representative of Sousa's
band , will arrive In the city tomorrow. This
famous organization will bo the attraction
at Boyd's theater on Saturday , March 14 ,
glUng two concerts on that date.
SlftiMl from thu Illooil
fly the kidneys , Impurities pass oft harm
lessly. The Inactivity of the organs named
not only cauim those Impurities to remain
and poison the system , but also leads to the
degeneration and destruction of the organs
themselves. Prevent Brlght's disease , dia
betes , dropsy , gravel and other ailments
which affect the kidneys and bladder with
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , which likewise
overcomes malarial , dyspeptic , bilious , nerv
ous and rheumatic complaints.
iiOt'ATHn stout : sror.nx
I'ollcc Sltimhle I'poti n I'litnl In l.nftt
* "
O in n ha.
Detectives Dunn , Donahue and Cot
yesterday morning unearthed what
they belle\o to bo another thieves'
nest. It Is Incited just b ° yond
the east end of the bridge- over Cut-Off
lake. The house , a little Mmuty , wa found
to be occupied by n man named Prcclor and
n woman. They refused to come to Omaha ,
and consequently they were convoyed to the
jail In Council Illnrf * . Another member nt
tin' household was George Cmifarc. Ho U In
Ja'l In this city on the charge cf vagiancy.
The plitco was "tipped" off to the police by
roiplo to whom the occupants attempted to
sell goods. A search warrant was Issued for
the premises and It was served yesterday.
A considerable quantity of cigars , tobacco )
and confectionery wn.i found. The frame oC
n bicycle was also discovered. It Is sup
posed lo be a part of n Victor of the model
of 18HI. The name and number had been
scratched off and the wheels wore gone.
U Is thought that the tobacco was stolen
front the stern of Osbournc & Bishop of
Forty-sixth mid Burdetto streets. This plnco
was entered by burglars about tw o weeks ngo ,
although It was thought to bo Impervious to
burglars from the tact that a giant bull dog
guarded the premises. The burglars entered
by boring holes In the door and slipping the
bolt. When they entered they gaveIho bull
dog come plo and looted the shop.
The bicycle frame has been Identified as
a portion of n bicycle stolen from L. F. Pat
terson of 3202 Woolworth avenue on Jan-
nary S.
I'erfottVNiloin
Would glvo us perfect health. Because men
and women are not perfectly wise they must
take medicines to keep themselves perfectly
healthy. run.1 , rich blood Is the basis ol
good health. Hood's Sarmparllla Is the Ono
True Blood Purifier. It gives health because
It builds up on the true- foundation pura
blood.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable , perfectly
harmless , always reliable and beneficial.
"O.riKT DAY" AT THU UATIIUDItAI , .
tVH-lirnU'il li > - ( he KiilscMipnl CliurcU
TolliM of ( he < ( ( > - .
Yesterday was "quiet day" In the
Episcopal church. "Quiet day" has no flxctl
date , but Is celebrated whenever a distin
guished bishop or clergyman of the church
visits the local field. The day was cele
brated yesterday In honor of Bishop Gallor of
Tennessee , who arrived In the city Wednes
day morning and who left last night.
The celebration wag begun at 10'30 o'clock
In Trinity cathedral and cnntriiuod until 5
o'clock In the afternoon. Bishop Gallor de
livered nn address on "Self-denial. "
Ho preached nn the same topic
nt Intervals during the afternoon.
The services were Intetrupted by the singing
of psulms and hymns and by prayer. Com
munion waa administered In the morning.
Many members of the church were In attend
ance nt the services during the day.
Bishop Gallor Is a prominent and learned
man of the south. Ho was at one > time vlco
chancellor of the University of the South.
He came to thla city from Detroit , where ho
pretchcd the sermon at the consecration of
Bishop Johnson.
ram
t
Is given to all newspaper readers that tomorrow , Saturday , possibly today , will
see the end of the preat special limited distribution of introductory sets of the i
incomparable New Encyclopaedic Dictionary ( four sumptuous volumes
of over 5,000 pages ) on the remarkably favorable terms of
SI.OO Gash , aid : $1.25 Per Mantfi for One Year.
j
THE NEW (
ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY
AT 0.\CK A niGTIONAHV AM ) AN KNOYCI.O1MI3DIA.
I'roilneeil nt a Co t of Over $7r > OOOO.
AFTER THESE
200
INTRODUCTORY
SETS
Have Been Distributed
the
PRICE WILL I
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Or will miss this unusual
you opportunity to
secure a set of volumes , which embrace
both a Dictionary and Lncyc.opaedia and *
, constitutes
a library in itself.
Such a Liberal Educational Topes will
Before
Ben Made and Never
How to .secure this llrlni , ' or Bond SM lo THR WHSTJ3HN1 NKW8PAPKU SYNDICATE. 1MI
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vited to call and Inspect the woik , or a nunple pifjuvlll be furnlrhed on application , Auurefs ,
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TIIM WUSTHIIV XUWSI'AI'HU SY.MIIt'ATK , JT.OI KAHVAM STIIICKT , OM.tllA ,
IiifliiHi-il II nil One Dollnr , f r uhlc-h I.IIIIHIMIIII ! l m > - aililri-KM , UN Kl lit-lmv , one ruinplt-lc m-l of
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