THE OMAHA DAILY BT3B : THURSDAY PTSmitTA'RY 11 , 1897.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AtlvorllNciiientfl for tticic column *
trill lie tnlcoti nnlll 12i.1l > p. ni. , for
( lit evening nml until 8 p. in. for the
iiiornltiir anil Similar editions.
A < 1 orMnorx , rctincxtltiK n nnm-
licrcil cliocli , cnn linvc nnmvcm ml-
< lrcMNG < I to n hnntlicrcil letter In cnrc
of The Hoc. AtiHiTcr * no nililrennoil
nil ! lie delivered on iirrnctilntlon of
Hie olicclc onlr.
IlnteN , I 1-1:0 n rvoril nrst liixcrtlnn )
Ic n iiord tlicrrnflcr. .VolliliiK tnkcn
* or lenn tlmtt 25c for the Mr t Itmcr-
tlon. Tlionc iiilYrrdficiuetitH niuiit lie
run
1VAtTianMAMS IIKLI * .
WANTED. AM IDEA : WHO CAN THINK OP
some vlmple thing to patent ? Protect your
Ideas , they nmr bring you wealth ; write John
Wedderburn & Co. , Dept. V , Patent Attorneys ,
Washington , D. C. , for their II.SOO prize offer.
ml n list of ZOO Inventlono wanted. I 397
TA1LOI1S WANTED. CONTINENTAL CLOTHIng -
Ing Company. U &I176
WANTED. MEN TO L13AUN I1AU1KR TltAOE ;
only eluht weeks required : situation.furnished ;
full set of tools Riven Iron ; bcit opportunity
ever offered ! catalogue free. Moler llnrl > er
college , Minneapolis , Minn. IJ M579 11
GOOD PHYSICIAN "iiEauLAii" PHEFEUUEO
Address T. II , Ma ) tag , Laurel , In.
I1-MC22
COMPETENT LIFE INSUIIANCE WIUTKIVS
nt cadi county scat In Nebraska ; llliernl contracts -
tracts ls ued by Northern Lite Association.
Mnrshftlltown , Iowa , for terms address Frank
II. Wilson , Hoom C01 New York Ufe llulldlng.
U-C62-14 *
WANTED. AN INTELLIGENT MAN , WITH
horse nml buggy , to deliver llHht articles In
Omaha and BUbtirln. Address , statins BBC and
salary desired. E 60 , Hoc oIHce. 11 MGS2 12
WA NTH D , MI LLWmoilT OH MA CIUN 1ST TO
erect machinery. Address , with icfcrences , 13
63 , lice. D MCS7 14
WANTKIX YOUNG MEN TO LKAKN THE
barber trader only eight weeks required ; no
city offers better chance for graduates ; post-
tlmn guaranteed ; tools presented. Moler's
ChlctiRO llarber School , 2S3 S. Clark street ,
Chicago. Catalogue of entire system mailed
free. I1-MG3J 15
HELP.
WANTED , IlUiailT , ACTIVE WOMAN , FOU
olllce position ; state OKC. business experience ,
If nny. Adilress n ES , IJce. C MC82 12
WANTED. LADY AGENTS TO INTIIOOUCE
cntlro new article ; used by everybody ; excel
lent opportunity to right parties. Call or ud-
drcss LI. H. a Co. , 105 S. luth street.
C MOSS 13
WANTED , EXl > nniENCEO 8ECOND Gin I
2037 Dodge st. C C9I 12
WANTED-A. OIIIL TOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work. Apply 2200 Spencer Bticct : C MG08
OIHIj FOU GCNEItAL ilOUSEWOnK TOHN
I , . Hill. 2305 So. 13th St. C M70J 13-
rou HUNT nousns.
HOUSES IN ALL PAUTS OF THE CITY. THE
O. F. Davis Company , 1S03 Fnrnani. D 508
HOUSES ; 1JENEWA & CO. , 103 N. ISTII ST.
D 380
MODUUN IIOUSCS. C. A. STAItn 923 N. Y LIKLJ
u-m
_
CIIOICIJ HOUSES AND COTTAGHS At.t..OvFri
tlie city , | 5 to JUO. Fidelity , 170S rnrnnm St.
D 101
nousns , WALLACE , UIIOWN BLOCK ,
and Douglas. D 102
HOUSES FLATS , QAHVIN DUOS , 1C13 FAIINAM
D 101
IIOUSKS , rnoM n UP : LAnnn LIST. MO-
Caguo Incestment Co. , 1500 Dodge St U 403
HOUSES FOU KENT. I1E1IIS , I'AXTON ULIC
D 100
MODERN FLAT , LAXOC I1LOCK. C05 S. 13T1I.
D M223-ri8
HOUSES. COTTAGES & STOHES. ALL PAUTS
of city. Urennan. Love Co. , 430 Paxton block.
_ i D JI351
3iiniN.HOOM : HOUSE. $10 ; WILL RENT TO
phlnter to paint bouse to pay for rent ; 331
Chamber Commerce. D 59J
FO.H RENT. 10-ROOM HOUSE ; TWO 11LOCKS
fVom rostolllcc ; all modern Improvements. In-
iiulre 1313 Farnam street , or 1723 Dmlse street.
U > MG91 12
jICOU 1U3XT KUUXISIIED IIOOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS , OH SOUTH 17TH AVE.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Hunt houspkecplng. 207 H. Zltli st. E M708 H
FUIIMSIIHI ) HOOMS AJVD I1OAUD.
THE MERRIAM. 23TII AND DODOR
21 *
VERY DESIRAIU.E FRONT ROOM , WITH
alcove ; hot water , 212 South 2Sth st.
LARGE. MODERN FRONT ROOMS , GOOD
board , J3 50 week. Gil N. 19t St. F m C02.11
E AST" ? HONT ROOM ; MODERN. GIG N. 19.
K-MG'iO 13
_
PLEASANT"ROOM'S. . SINGLE OR ENSUITE ,
with day board. 1C22 llainey street.
Toil HUNT STOKKS AM > OIWIOKS.
H1VOR RENT. THE 4-STORY I1IUCK I1UILDING
nt 910 Farnam st. This bulldlne hus a fireproof
cement basement , complete steam heating flx-
tniei ; water on all floors ; eas , etc. Apply at
the olllce of The Uee. 1-910
FOU RENT OFFICE AND STORE ROOM , GO
xlOO feet. In n eood Implement w < in > housc. Ad
dress Marseilles Manufacturing company ,
Council liluffa. I-11WO 12
AOKNTS AVAXTUIJ.
AGENTS-SOMETHING NE\V ; JUST OUT ;
Wonder EBB Heater and Cream Whip , retails
15oi Hamplo mailed free for do to pay postage.
I.urk'o line other qnlclc Fclllnc specialties , O ,
O. Vlnlng , Mur. ( Dent. 19) , S3 Randolph St. ,
* Chicago. J M5I3
AGENTS , WE START YOU IN rROFITADLE
huslneiH at a very small outlay of money.
Call or address 1) ) . II. 9. Co. , 103 S. 13th street.
J MCS9 13
'ro HUNT.
HOUSE. 8 OR 7 ROOMS , MODERN , DY MARCH
lli , Houtlineiil portion of city preferred. E C7 ,
I ce olllce. K HIM 11 *
bTOUAGK.
DM. VAN- & STORAGE , 1115 PARKAM , TRU 1559
M 407
I'ACiriC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. ,
909-910 Jones. General storage and foivvardlng.
M-103
W.VXTUIJ TO IIUV.
HOUSE AND LOT imiNQINO 3 RENT. WILL
| my 1300 cosh and several clear lota in pay
ment , belby , 1C03 Tarnam St. N-M5G7
WANTKI ) . TO 11UY , A ROLLER TOP DES1C.
Address E Cl. life , N M6S3 ! !
AM AUTHOR17.ED TO OFFER CASH FOR
limited amount Omaha Savings bank accounts.
11 , H , Harder. 1703 Fnrnnm. N-M700
roii Ftmxrrimi ; .
MOST DESIRAHLE HOARDING HOUSE IN
Oinahu , 3 rooms , 12.000 ; owner leaving city.
U 41. llee. O-MMS II'
FURNITURE OF TEN-ROOM HOUSE FOR
ale or trade for pianos and the house , larxe
lot , tries , nice lawn , within MX blocks of The
llco building , for rent cheap. Addresn K Cl ,
Ilee , 0-MC01
CHEAl'lIST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN CRI11.
ting mad * . C. R. Lee , 001 Uouslas ,
1TOH SALU-FINE NEW Hldll-GRADE I1ICV-
cle ; 39. Omalm Ulcyclc Co. , KIN. J6th St.
* Q.-W
SKED SWEET 1'OTATOES. Jl.23 I'EIl
bbl. ; all sorts. Address Theo , Williams. Omaha.
. , _ _ O MM1 _
FOR HALE , NATIONAL PArill REGISTER ;
total adder ; nearly new , fl 3.W. Ed. II. Ull.U . ,
Cinlif Ntb. *
, , Q-CCJ-ll
roil BALE. B HEA1 > FRESH MILCH COWS.
Call afternoon. Vuid 25th ana Hurt street * .
Q-M674 11
MAHSAQU , KTC.
2IMH. SMITH. I ! ! ! DOUGLAS , 110OM 5 : MAS-
nue and steam Lutlis. T M4S6 13 *
) lU LEON , L'LKCTUIC MASSAGE ! HATH.
parlors ; restful and curative. 417 S. 11th SU.
_ _ up tais. _ T MOM
MISS AMIS , VAPoit UATHS , MASSAGE , coi
a. 1Mb Bt. , room J. T-MC71 15
2 ! oo-nupTunn CUHED-TILL MAncii it
for 12S.OO : no pain ; nn detention from mislneiu ;
we refer to hundreds of patients cured. The
O. n. Miller Co. . 717 New York Life ttldg. ,
Ornnhft. U 411
VIAVI FOR UTERINE TnOUDLES. W6-8 11EB
Illdg. PJiylclnn , consultation or health book
free. U 412
BATHS , ItASSAOG. MMC. POST , J19H S. 15TIL
U-413
CAtiu A pnoAtr. succnssons TO WM.
Lyle Dickey Co. , have removed to 120 N. ISth.
_ U M950 Fll
OMAHA. DENTAL COLLKOE" Tjl4 PACIFIC ST3
Teeth filled with sold , ninnlRam. tin. Ruttn-
pcrehn , cement , nnd plates made for cost of
material only. Teeth extracted and cleaned free
U 55 -
INSUnANCIJ AGENTS , AHE YOU AT THE
end of your ropc7 Have you had A limited
circle until you lonff to splice the rope nnd
Kl Into succulent llclds of herbage beyond
rour reach T To leave the metaphor , nro you
unable to extend your business because > ou
hnye exhmiMcd the traditional knowledno
which you lm\e acquired ? Do you need new
mMmu , nnd rcvr conceptions ? If to you should
end for samples of our tHillcles. If Jou are n
progressive agent you will Investigate. Our
Ife Insurance policy Is unlike nny other. We
believe nothing offered today by nny com-
puny equals In safety or advantages the
policies of the I'ncino Mutual Life Insurance
Company of California , whether it be In the
Life or Accident department. A Rents wanted
In lown nnd Nebraska. A. V. Todd , General
Agnt , 340 Bee IJldg. , Omaha , Neb.U
U7814
PERSONS HAVING DEPOSITS IN THE
Omnha Savings bank who dculto to transfer
their accounts may nddres * . Btntlnff account ,
F 1. llee oince , until February 20. U M707 13
MOM3Y TO LOA1V UKAL 15STATK.
ANTHONY LOAN & TIIUST CO. , 315 N. Y. L. ;
quick money at low ratm for choice farm loans
In Iowa , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska.
W 414
CITY' LOANS. C. A. STAIUt , 023 N. Y. LIFE.
W 413
FOll SAI.n ItHAL KSTATIJ.
( Continued , )
OMAHA SAVINGS HANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
In payment for homes , lots , farm * , Innds.
llemls , Pnxton block. ItE MFX )
OMAHA SAVINGS 11ANKACCOUNTS TAKEN
nt par In exchange for rarge , beautiful resi
dence lots In Ilemln Park , between 32d nnd
38th , Cumtnfr nnd Hamilton sts. llemls , Pnxton
block. I | HE CDS
5 AGUES NEAIl M1LLEH PAHK. $8.COo ]
SZVixSOO near Miller Park. J2.000.
70x150 near Miller Park. Jl.OOO. .
20 acres cloie In , 12,000.
20 ncres clone In S,000.
20 acres near Hsnscnm Park , $4,000.
G3 acres clo e In , tt.GOO.
SO ncres close In , il.400.
EO ncres clo e In M.600.
40 ncres Douglas Co. , 11.400.
" 4 section Hurt Co. , 120 per ncro.
fO ncre * Snrpy Co. , fJ.COO.
70 acres In lonn , 11.100.
80 ncres In lown. tl.DOO.
40 acres In Ion a , > 700.
H sec. In lown , $16.Cn per ncre.
6.000 ncres In Iowa , 1200.000.
3,000 ncres in Iowa for California land.
CCO ncres In lown < 20 per ncre.
330 nere * In lown. 8.000. .
C. P. Harrison , 912 N. Y. Life.
Re 690-10
rpn SALE-1325 ACHES OF THE FINEST _
land In cnstern Ncbrnskn , 37 miles west of
Lincoln , nil fenced nnd cro s-fenced , occupied
by present owner last 20 years ; will tell on
long time nnd easy terms nnd tnko part pay
ment In Improved ncre property between
Oranha nnd Florence. Address Columbian In
vestment Co. , 411 First Nnt. bank building.
1US M702 11
SI3W1NG MACHINES AND SUPl'LICS.
NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE
sowing machine olllce , 1514 Cnp. Ave. Tel. 1571.
431
FUHMTUItH FAGKISD.
GET M. S. WALKLIN'S P1UCE8 ON FUIINI-
turo packing , repairing , upholstering ! mnt-
trefues made nnd icnovnled ; 2111 Cumlng. Tel.
133L 430
Maud Muller smiled as she raked her hay ,
And. thought of the fun she might have had ;
If she had caught the judge in the modern way ,
"With The Daily Bee and a small want ad.
R. H Wallace.
MONUV TO LOAN ON IMPKOVUD OMAHA
real estate. Jiremian , Love Co. , rnxton block.
W 41C
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITT
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Fnrnnra
W 117
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE
O. F. Dnvli Co. . 1503 rnrnnm St. W 418
0 P13K CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
property.Ncb. farms. W. II. Welkle , 1st NrfVl Hk
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property. U. S. Mortgage & Trust Company.
New York. Pusey & Thomas , Agents. No. 207
Tlrst National llanlt Bids. _ W 4SO
ON OMA'IIA"PROPERTY , LOWEST RATES ;
bulldlnc loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co. ,
MOXUY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
hews , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city ;
no lemovnl of goodB. btrlctly confidential ; you
can nny the loan off nt any time or In any
amou'nt. OMAHA MOnTQAOC LOAN CO ,
X 123 _
MONEY TO LOAN. 30 , CO. M DAYS ; FURNI-
ture. pianos , etc. Duff Greenroom S.Uarker lilk.
11USIXRSS CHANCES.
TO GET IN OR OUT OF 11USINESS GO TO J. J.
Gibson. GH 1st Nat'l Uk. building. , 421
FOR SALE. ABOUT 2,000 LDS. MINION TYPE.
7CO 11)3. agate. 150 pair twothlrd.cases . < 0
double Iron stand * for two-third cabes. This
material was used on The Omalm llee. and 1 *
In fairly good condition. Will bo sold cheap
In bulk or in quantities to suit purchaser.
Air" ? n person or by mall to The Bee pub-
Hailing Company , Omaha , Neb. Y 713
Fn'F > NINTHS INTEREST IN 40-BARREL
mill water power and a 75-barrel
llouriiiK ; '
Itemn roller 'mill on 'railroad ; for or
"ill exchange for good clear land. Address
U Cl , lice. V-M21G MS _
THERE IS GOOD OFENING IN LINDSAY ,
Neli. . for retail | mpiemtnt dealer ; " none there ,
It
wrlto Lindsay State bank. "V-MCS4
li-OH KXOHANGI5.
tfd ACRES CLEAR HOLT CO MEADOW
land and 1500 cash for Omaha Improved prop-
crty. W. L. Belby. 331 Chamber of c _
WILL TRADE CLEAIt VACANT LOT WORTH
$700 for equity , or as llrtt payment for
house and lot ; give , price and state exuct lo
cation. Address 13 G7 , lite. < S MC.7 13
WILL EXCHANGE ICO ACRES GOOD NE-
bmbka. clear. Improved land , for Omaha prop-
crty. illunohard. Shelly & lloisers , Llvo Stock
Coinnilslson Dealers. South Omaha. Neb.
V / < AlWi 13
KOIl EXCHANGE. REAL ESTATE FOR MER-
ctmiidlse. Kor particulars , nddreaa IJox Ml. Im
perial. Neb. S5-MG81 15
SALB IlIJAfc ESTATE.
AHSTRACT3. THE BYRON REKU COMI'AN ) ' .
HOUSES , LOTS , FARMS , LANDS , IX > ANS-
Gee , T. IJemls Real Ejtato Co. , I'axtoii blk.
RE 420
OMAHA SAVINGS HANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
at par In exchange for houses and lot * . ( All
or part. ) The Uiron Reed Co. HE 37
GREAT HARGAIN PULL LOT WITH TWO
email tiou8f , Just off N on Z5th St. . South
3malm. UcniU. 1'nxton Mock , IlE-514
MILLnH PARK
vanl. 11,100. 130x179 feet east of old fort
Omaha , Jl.OOO. 120x235 feet on 30th gtreet.
puvud. couth of Miller park , )2ooo. 10x123 feet
lifur ZItli and Sjiauldlng. Jt0. John N. Fren-
ser. opp. I * . O. RE 5U
_
A SNAl'l SCARCELY THAT , 11UT A GENUINE
bargain In an S-room houie and barn ; ttiade
trees , Call on Morand , 1510 llarney et.
R1M5S5 15
_
89 KEirr ON PARK AVE. NEAR PACIFIC ST.
make us an offer your own price ; nothlng
nicer In Omalm. Omaha Heal Estate a Trust
Co. . ill Bo. ISth St. RE-CC3.10
KOUNT2E I'l ACn HOMBS AT IOC ON Tll
dollar ; 2.SiO , 13,600 to Jli 600 ; veo photoj at
10th unJ 1'arnum. Jlorue bldg. J , J. Gibson ,
Ml First Nullonai bank bldg. HE-M493
OMAHA aAVINGS IIANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
for real estate.
Onwha b'avlnes Bank accounts taken for 1st
murtiragn.
Oinahu Sa\lngi Dank accounts taken for cash.
U. G. Wallace. SU J. J. Brown Ul'k , 16th &
Douglas , RE J
FOR 8AI-E-100 ACRK3 WITHIN TWO MILES
west of pscklnc notices. South Omaha , on L
street ) Improved , level and splendidly located.
Will be sold at a great barealn and at easy
terms If taken soon. Now bringing fair returns.
Metroiiolltan Land and Truit Co. . 411 First
Not. bank bulldlnc. RE-M7M U
IlUILII.\a A.NDLOAN ASSOOIATIO.V.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & R. ASS'N PAYS 6 ,
7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2. 3 years old ; always re
deemable. 1704 Farnam street. Nattlnger , Sec.
428
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECUP.E GOOD
Interest on cavlngs. Apply to Omaha. L. & D.
Ass'n. 1704 Farnam. G. M. Nattlnger , Sec.
423
SIIOHTIIAKD AND TYI'EWIIITINO.
A , C. VAN BAIT'S SCHOOL 513 N. Y. LIFK.
433
AT OMAHA 13US. COLLCGE.IGTH & DOUGLAS.
4J1
TVI'EWRITEIIS.
GET THE DEST TYPEWRITERS : SUPPLIES ;
repairs. United Tjpewrlter & Supplies Co. , 1C12
Farnam St. 436Jun 3Q
31USIC , AHT AND LANGUAGE.
GEORGE F. GELLENI1ECK. BANJO , MANDO-
lln nnd t'ultar teacher. Room 412 Bee Htdu.
Tel. 23 ? . 100
MISS IJ. SMITH , 211 SO. 30TH , TEACHER OF
piano and guitar. M701 14 *
SAVES.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES ; SAFE RE-
lialrliiET. J. J. Dcrlght , 1110 Farnam.
BGO-M3
FINANCIAL.
CASH PAID FOR OMAHA SAVINGS HANK
accounts. W. F. Holden , McCague Block
M374
LIFE INS. POLICIES BOUGHT. W. F. HOLDEN
433
I'AWNHIIOKUHS.
H. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY , 418 N. 10 ST.
432
LOST.
LOST. COCKER SPANIEL. 8 MONTHS OLD.
return and receive reward. I. N. Wntson. C23
N. Y. Life Bids , Loat C70-
LOST. FEBRUARY 7TH , 1 SORREL MARK ;
I dark brown mare ; cloth halters. Return to
E. Lathrop 13th & Corbey Sts , nnd receive
reward. Lost C73-10 *
LOST-SMALL BLACK DOG. WHIT13 STREAK
front shoil hair name " " . .
, ; "Jerry ; reward. C.
H. Stebblns , 1230 South 7th a\cnue. Lost-MC37
FOUND LADY'S BLACK CAPE ; OWNER
can have eume by calling at 920 N. 2tli and
paying for this advertisement. Lost MC99 11 *
LADIES ! CHICHESTER'B ENGLISH PENNY-
royul Pills ( Diamond brand ) are ( the best.
Hafe , reliable , ToKe no other. Send 4o stamps
for particulars , "Relief for Ladles , " In letter
by return malt. At druggists , Chlchester
Chemical Co. , Philadelphia , Pa. Mention llee.
M703 11
SUES & CO
PATENT SOLICI10BS ,
llco IlullUlllB ,
Umnhn Neb
Aclvlco and I'atont j)0ok )
KKBE
,
Notice la hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South 1'latte Land company will bo held
at the ofllce of haia company In Uncoln.
.
Neb. , nt 10:30 : o'clock a. m. , on the llrst
Wednesday In March , IS97 , belne the third
day of the month.
Uy order of the board of directors.
It. O. I'JllLWPS. Secretary.
Lincoln , Neb. , February 1 , 1S37 ,
FIdSOtin.
Wo send ( ho French Hciaedr
CALTIIO8 free , ( o > U.O. ! ) tad
legal gujrunlfo that CAI.IIIOS will
BTOI > DUrburaco nud Kmlitlani ,
iUUE > * urrRiatt > rrbcit , Vurlcoecle
and Klifir UUK Lo t Vl or.
Uie it andfayifjalis/ieti.
VON MOIIL CO. , 332 B ,
fial * Amprlran AfenU , UatljiB&u. Okla.
CURE YOURSELF !
. .UM lll O for unnituiil
dliciiargcj , Innaniuiationa.
IrrltatluiK ur ulccrallons
of iniicou * luemlrauei.
I'ulnlcn , and hot aitrln-
' or poUonoui
Mold
t la
,
lrculsr MQC wu
AS TO UIM'AHTMKXT STOItKS.
OMAHA , Feb. 9. Tel Uic * HJItor of The
Hoc : In the recent discussion at a business
men's association with reference to depart
ment stores there scemeiV. jba no argument
In advocacy for them , but.rather an excuse
for their existence.5eomlnRly this has
become a matter of national Importance , and
In considering this question In Its broadest
sense and In an unselfish' manner , we lose
sight of the objections Wrtcpartmont stores
In nny particular localJLtyfhut ; a question
confronts us as to the cjfect upon our coun
try If these business Irisfmitlons were generally
orally distributed througlioVV the land.
In the various agitation Mhlch may arise
In different localities In opposition to stores
of this character , the antagonism may seem
ingly emanate from dcalcrJ In special lines
of goods , who by opponents may be charged
with being envious or Jealous. But when
a' question becomes of paramount and vital
Importance to the masses grievances of
Individuals , are unimportant.
Not until recent years have department
stores existed and occasioned a disturbing
thought which Is rapidly growing In this
and In other countries. I understand that
In Germany they are not allowed ; and In
Franco an occupation tax Is charged which
Is doubted on every special line , . Not until
a toleration of an Industrial condition In this
country which breeds millionaires and
paupers existed , did department stores ap
pear and fall In line and como In touch with
the various combines , syndicates and trusts ,
which are warping and paralyzing the Indus
tries of the nation by reducing the purchas
ing power of the people. I mean to say
that the pervading thought and effort , the
craze , to reduce the cost of every commodity
Is gradually reducing the ability nnd limit
ing the opportunities of a necessary redun
dant population , which Is growing In this
country , to procure the necessities of life.
In proportion as the products of labor nro
depreciated , so In the same proportion Is
the purchasing power of the people
weakened.
I am Informed that an English and Amer
lean syndicate Is now being formed to com' '
bine all machinery of the two countries
which manufacture any article made from
wood , thus forming n trust for the world ,
the ostensible purpose being to reduce ex
penses. What docs It mean to reduce ex
penses ? It means to enrich the trust , to
either cut the prices of labor or to dispose
of a la.rge share of It , or both , thus Im
poverishing many to cnrlrh a few.
Now to Illustrate the effect of any
monopoly In our midst , nnd from a stand
point of local nnd personal experience , wo
will note the effect of department stores
which I understand carry under ono roof
over twenty spoclal lines of goods. Now
If ono store sells $200.000 of groceries a
year , this one line would occupy nt least
fifteen stores , and employ fifteen men of
small capital , who would earh pay re
munerative salaries to two moro men. Now
if the twenty or more lines can led by de
partment stores were divided nnd distrib
uted throughout the business portions of
the city , hundreds of now Idle men of small
capital would go Into business , nnd thou
sands of men who are now unemployed
would bo occupied , nnd Instead of the cm-
ployed working for a partial support , they
would gel living wages , , as there would
their bo competition , and' ' "competition Is
the life of business. " Men would then do
the work , whereas now Immature , frail
'
girls nro employed nnd' the strong man Is
Idle. People go to department stores to
buy and not to ask prices , consequently
there are great qpportunltlcs for large
profits , except in cases where some man
of limited means Is trying , to do business
In some special line , t cri in that case the
department store can , undersell and kill
him off. i i
Under a system of ai distribution of dif
ferent lints there would 'bo competition ,
nnd profits at which goods were sola would
bo moro uniform and on. an average goods
might be jnirchasr.d at > about the same ag
gregate cost. Even If expenses were a
llttio more tlie burden would bo evenly
borne by all , nnd by a method of dividing
this mercantile pursult. glvlng all , a chance ,
hundreds of vacant stores would bo occu
pied ; hundreds , of men , of. small , means ,
whooaio now 'eating up tjlelr l'6Ubstiiricc ,
.would engage In buslueps and thousands
of Idle men would bs > employed at re
munerative prices. Such conditions would
give any city the appearance of thrift and
prosperity In the eyes 'of strangers nnd
visitors.
The effect of department stores Is plainly
shown In Chicago , revolutionizing property
values by reason of hundreds of vacant
stores. They are beginning to feel the same
effect In Now York since the establishment
of the Seigel , Cooper & Co. st9rc , which Is
a world in Itself. People overlook In
jurious conditions often times until they
como In personal contact with such condi
tions. The freedom of our Institutions and
business methods should act so as not to
do Injury to many and benefit a few ; then
there would bo harmony , prosperity , honesty ,
truth and appreciation of country.
When In the cast manufactories arc Idle
and the morltots are loaded with goods and
no purchasers , when people by the hundred
thousand nro starving , nnd whan In the agri
cultural country of the west and south they
are burning corn for fuel and having on
abundance of the products of the soil , plenty
of beef , hogs and poultry , I believe the
various monopolies of thli nation are in a
measure responsible for the Incapacity of
the people of this country to make the
necessary exchanges for the relief of e.ich
other.
There Is something radically wrong In
this condition of things. Individual econ
omy Is wise , but when the monopolies of the
country seek to shut out the opportunities of
the people under n pretext to reduce ex
penses and to make things cheaper , we have
proof that such a system has brought dis
aster upon the country , Inasmuch as it
breeds distress and poverty. Open up all
the business avenues to the people , oppose
all monopolies and thereby Increase the
chances of people to consume the product of
labor , and then there will not bo so much
of an overproduction as there Is today nn
under consumption. Proper exchanges will
be met. and nn occupied and provident people -
plo will have the means to demand what Is
needed and the abil ty to meet the demand.
L. V. MORSE.
A Wonderful Medicine
For Ellloua and Nervous dt9ordorasti ch as Wind
and Fain in the Btomach , Bick Headache , Cllddl.
ness , rullnosj and Bwol ling otter meals , Dlzzl-
ncss and Drowsiness , Cola Clillls , Flushings of
Ilcnt , Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Ilreatb , Cos-
tlvcnoss , Blotches on the pttln ; Disturbed Sloop ,
rrlElitfulDroama.andaUKorvoua and Tremb
ling Sensations , la. , when these , symptoms are
caused by constipation , fis most of thorn are.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY"
MINUTES. Tills Is no flctlpn. very sufferer Is
earnestly Invited to try ono Box of tlieso rilla
and they \vlll bo acknowledged to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
I'ILLS/al [ / on as directed ,
will quickly restore Tomaloa tocorapleto lioaltti ,
Tlioy promptly remove obotrucUoua or Irregu
larities of tbo system. For a , '
Weak Sipmach
Disordered Liver
they act like magic a for doaes will work won
ders upon the Vital Organs ; strengthening tba
jnusculurej-Btera , restoring tbo long-lost com
plexion , brluglcg bock the keen edge of oppo-
tlto , and arousing with tbo Itoaobua of
Health llio whole phytilcal ouertry of
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands , In all classes. o { oocloty , and ono of
tuo best guarantees to the Nervous and TJobllt-
tated Is that llcechum's Pills liavo the
Iargc t Sulo of auy i'atout Dlcdlcluo
lu tlto World.
Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 , , Boxes
Sta. at Drug Stores , or will be sent by U.S.
Agents. B. F.ALLEH CO. , WSJ Canal" fit. , Now
Jtork , post paid , upon receipt of | .rlco. itooJk
tree UDon application.
RAILROADS CEF ALONG WELL
Nebraska Lines Frospor So Par as the
Legislature is Concerned ,
LITTLE FEAR OF RADICAL LEGISLATION
Colonel After linn Dp to Ilntc Kept
McnxnrvN AfTcoltnir Ilnllronili
AVell In llninlH M ernl
Lnlil to Hi-lit.
LINCOLN , Feb. 10. ( Special Telegram. )
All fear of radical railroad legislation at
the present session of the legislature seems
to have vanished , and the railroad lobby has
so little to do that Colonel J. II. Ager finds
tlmo hanging heavily on his hands. Mr.
Ager has appeared before the house com-
mltteo on railroads whenever nny bills
affecting the corporations In which ho Is
Interested have been up for consideration ,
nnd so far ho hai had tolerably geol suc
cess In warding off any serious blow to the
transportation Interests of the west.
Up to the present time twelve bills di
rectly affecting the railroads have been
Introduced In the house , not counting two
byJohn _ O. Yelrcr , which have not yet re
turned from the printer. Representative D.
C. Snydcr of Sherman county , the Nester of
populism In the house , had two bills , ono
prohibiting free passes to ovcrjbody , and
the other compelling the Issuance of free
passes to state officials and members of the
legislature. Doth hnvo been put to sleep
for the session by Indefinite postponement.
Representative Shull of Nomaha county
offered a bill slicing off $500 per annum from
the salary of each of the three secretaries of
the State Hoard of Transportation. It ap
peals to the house Idea of economy , and
was on the general file. It will become a
law If the populist leaders have their way
MANY IIAILMOAI > KHS AHK IMtOMOTKI )
Dcnth of PI-PR , llnliprtn Mnltm Nitrnor-
OIIN CltntiRr * on the Prninj-lvimln.
PHILADELPHIA , Feb. 10. The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad t a
meeting this afternoon elected -John P. Green
first vlco president of the company , to suc
ceed Frank Thompson , recently chosen presi
dent , to succeed the Into George Hoborts.
The board made ft number of promotions because -
cause of the elevation of others. The full
list of appointments made today was : First
vlco president , John P. Gre nj second vice
president , Charles K. Pughj third vice presi
dent , S. M. Provost : first assistant to the
president , Samuel Hoi ; assistants to the
president , W. G , Patton a/id / S. T. Postleth-
\valto ; freight traffic manager , William H.
Joyce ; general manager , J. U. Hutchison.
Two now positions were created , those of
freight traffic manager and first assistant to
the president. Mr. Joyce , who bears the
former title , and ranks the general managcn
was formerly knonn ai thu general freight
agent ; Samuel lies , the first assistant to
the president , In the future will have charge
of the engineering department of the road.
J. I ) . Hutchison , the new general manager ,
was formerly superintendent of transporta
tion. The latter office was not filled by
the board tolay. William Patton Is given the
same position ho occupied under Mr. Hobcrts ,
and Mr. Postlethwalto Is. carried1 along with
Mr. Thompson.
\i' v York Contra ! Improvement.
A remarknblo feat of engineering Is nearIng -
Ing completion , and , beginning Thursdny-
February 11 , the passenger entering Now
York from the north , will rldo over the now
drawbridge. Going south , at One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street , the tracks of the Now
York Central begin to rho gradually , and
nt Ono Hundred and Thirty-fifth street they
cross the Harlem river on the now four-
track steel drawbridge , at nu elevation of
twenty-four feet above high tide.
This massive structure Is remarkable In
being the first four-track drawbridge over
constructed , and Is the largest bridge of the
kind In tlio world. U Is 400 feet long and
weighs 2,500 tons. The drawbridge Is fifty-
eight feet nix Inches wldo from center to
center of outside trusses , and Is carried on
thrco very heavy trusses. Uotwcen the
Wooden Bridge to Bo Supplanted by a Sub
stantial Ono of Iron ,
STRUCTURE BE COMPLETED THIS SEASON
Union I'nclflci nml HnrlliiKton Join
KorcrH In tlic Cotintrnotlnn of
thn Iron IlrlilKc IMcr
the Street.
The plans for the construction of a larga
Iron viaduct , to bo used jointly by the
Union Pacific anil the I ) . & M. railroads , at
tlio Intersection of their tracks and South
Fourteenth street , to displace the two ( rail
wooden structures which now carry the
tracks of these railroads across the street ,
have Just been agreed upon by representa
tives of the two railroad companies and
approved by the city engineer. The work
of building the viaduct will bo commenced
as soon as the froit Is out of the ground , no
that the piers may bo set In.
The announcement that the Union Pacific
would construct nn Iron viaduct over Four
teenth street was made by The Hco eomo
time ngo. Since then the Burlington ofll *
data have decided to follow the example set
by the Union Pacific and replace tholr
\\oodon bridge with a substantial structure.
Conferences have been held among the offi
cials of both loads , the final ono being Tues
day , at which General Solicitor Mnnder-
son represented the H. & M , and General
Solicitor Kelly and Chief Engineer Pogrom
tlio Union Pacific. All the details of the
building of tlio joint structure have been
( otnplcted and It Is expected that the work
of building will bo commenced within the
next sixty < lays , the viaduct to be completed
by July 1.
The 13. & M. structure will join that of
the Union Pacific on the south. Such plcni
as can bo used by both structures will bo
3 $ Art7" r § &
ft ; = : SAir Sfe..v - . . l > > As s ssiS1
DRAWBRIDGE OVKR THE HARLEM RIVER.
about It , 'but ' Is again In the hands of the
railroad committee for further amendment.
Representative McGee of Antelope has pro
'
posed'a law requiring connecting switches
at all junction points. It has been placed
on general file , whllo another bill with
similar Intent is still In the hands of the
railroad committee- . This latter bill was
Introduced by Hull of Harlan , and glvea
the State Board of Transportation specific
power to order the construction of transfer
or connecting switches.
CAUSES NO APPREHENSION.
There Is ono railroad bill which causes
no llutter of apprehension in the breast of
the Industrious Colonel Ager. It was Intro
duced early In the session by Reprpsentatlve
Eastman and provides foritin apptopriatlon
bf ? 3SO,000 io aid ( n-tlie construction of what
Is called the "Iowa , jLake Superior & Gulf
railroad. " The railroad Is more pop'ularly
referred to as the "Equatorial , Gulf fc'Aurora
BorealU" system. The bill makes It the
duty of the governor to appoint a "com
mittee of control , " consisting of one man
from each county , to sit ag members of the
board of directors. Each of the ninety mem
bers of this board of control are to receive
not more tban flOO per month for their
services , together with 10 cents for each
mile traveled In performance of their duties.
Strange as it may appear , there Is actually
a lobby here to wdrk for the passage of the
bill. The "lobby" Is a whiskered Individual
with blue goggles , who makes his head
quarters nt the principal hotels , and who
puts In full time. Ills name is one of the
mysteries of the session.
Speaker Gaflln Introduced a bill which
failed to meet with populor approval. It was
designed to compel railroad companies to
promptly furnish empty cars to shippers
whenever demanded. The main provision
of the bill , as far as It Interests the shipper ,
was found In the second section , which pro
vided that when any party notifies a rail
road company that he desires to ship
ono or more full cars at any given date , the
company must provide the cars within
forty-eight hours after receiving formal no
tice. A penalty of $1 per car- for each
twenty-four hours , or fraction thereof , was
fixed If the company failed to comply with
the provision of the law. This bill re
ceived Its quietus In the committee rooms
and was indefinitely postponed. Mr.
Ager appeared before the committee
and In his argument against the bill
stated that It might be accepted ns a busi
ness proposition that there was nothing that
caused a railroad manager moro worry or
dlscomfoit than an empty car , on the prin
ciple that an empty car was not an earning
feature of railway operation. He stiled
that it was always to the company's Interest
to supply cars to shippers as promptly aa
possible , but that sometimes , especially in
a busy season , the rigid provisions of the
law proposed by Speaker Gaflln might be
difficult to meet. The committee Indefi
nitely postponed the bill , with the under
standing that some of Its features might be
Included In a now bill under contemplation ,
which proposes to revise and amend all the
laws fixing the powers and duties of the
State Board of Transportation.
THREE VOH THE RAILROADS.
Representative Edflon Rich of Omaha has
thrco bills In the hands of the railroad ! com
mittee which are anxiously supported by
the railroads themselves. One prohibits thn
impeding or obstruction of the business of
railroads. It Is aimed to relieve a lailroad
company of many of the embarrftssmfcnts
occasioned-by strikes among railway em
ployes. Under Ita provisions , If two or
more persons combine or conspire together
to Impede by act or means of Intimidation
the regular operation and conduct of the
business of any railroad company , each of
them shall bo liable to a fine of not less
than { 20 nor more than $200 , and confined
in the county Jail not less than twenty days
nor moro than ninety days. The nocoml
bill Is designed to prevent the ejitcrlng of
railroad cars at night time. It alms a EC-
rloua blow to tramps , who are accustomed
to malco empty box cara tlielr regular places
of residence while cnroute. The third till
offered by Mr. Rich prohibits persons from
climbing on railroad trains and cars while
In motion. Its passage Is Intended to relieve
the railroad company from any financial
liability In the case of accident to persons
who attempt to board trains In any other
than the usual manner.
Tlio twelfth railroad bill In the IIOUFQ was
Introduced by Representative Mitchell of
Sov/ard county. It requires railroad com
panies to erect and maintain track scales at
all points and stations where 200 cars of
grain have been shipped In any ono year
subsequent to five years ago. When a shipper
orders n car from the railroad company to
load v.'ltli any kind of grain or seed , it Is
made the duty of the agent to weigh the
empty ear and record the weight In a book
to bo kept for tbo purpose. After the car U
loaded It shall be again weighed and the
weight recorded , and the agent U then re
quired to deliver to the shipper a receipt or
bill of lading fallowing the exact net weight
contained In tbo car of grain or seed.
Representative Yelser'u bills provide for a
2-cent paeeenger rate and tlio abolition of
( lie free pass.
The sentto railroad committee has had
little to do BO far this session , Several bills
have been referred to It , all of minor Im
portance. Ono provides that no company
shall charge more thau 2 cents per mile far
passengers , another prohibits free passes , and
anothei makes all excursion tickets trans
ferable.
central and each of the two side trusses Is
a clear space of twenty-six feet , which per
mits the passage of two sets of double
tracks. The floor Is corrugated , and the rails
are boltetl to it on steel tlo plates. The
trusses of tbo Drawbridge span are sixty-four
feet high In the center and twenty-five
feet high at each end. At the highest part
of these trusses la situated the engine
house , which contains two oscillating
double-cylinder engines , which , turn tlie
draw , and can be worked together or sepa
rately , so that If one should break down at
any tlmo the other can do the work.
From , Ono Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street south the four new tracks run over
the steel viaduct to One Hundred and Tenth
street , and th6nce by the stone viaduct toI
"Ono Hundred and Sixth street , whore they
strike the leyel of the present four-track
line.
The work of building this mnsslvo structure -
ture , which Is here Illustrated , began Sep
tember 1 , 1893 , ncl .lias continued without
cessation until now , and will cost when
completed considerably moro than J3.000.-
000. The completion of the new work will
permit the opening of all cross streets un
der the railway and so permit a perfectly
free passage for street traffic.
Hnllwny Note * nml 1'ornonnlx.
Mrs. R. R. Rltchid yesterday went west to
join General Agent Ritchie of the North
western at San Francisco.
The Union Pacific took four cars of
blooded horses belonging to William Cor-
bett through Omaha yesterday , cnrouto
from California to Now York.
There is a probability that Collln R. David
son , formerly chief clerk In the B. & M.
passengcir department , will bp welcomed
back to the local railway circle in the near
future.
The passenger1 department of the B. & 51.
yesterday received a letter from John
Dyke of Dyke , Blalne county , Okl. ,
that was full of praise for Nebraska. He
said he wanted to como back to this state.
Ho was sorry ho had left. Ho wanted to
be "where corn , not whisky. Is kins. " '
The B. & M. announces that It will suc
ceed to the rights and property of the
Union Depat company , deceased , on March
1. Assistant General Manager Loomls of the
n. ft M. said yesterday that all the
present depot officials would probably bo
retained during the , construction of the
Burlington depot. This has occasioned con
siderable surprise among railway men , as
several of the depot attaches have alwajB
been regarded as labelled "Union Pacific. "
The following Is today's directory of the
Union Pacific officials : President Clark Is In
Now York City ; General 'Manager Dlckliuon
Is on a western tour of Inspection ; General
Solicitor Kellj' , General Passenger Agent
Iomax and Manager Markel of the hotel
department went . * ast last night ; Gcnaral
Traveling Passenger Agent Hutchison Is in
Chicago ; Auditor Erastus Young and party
are down In Mexico ; Freight Traffic Manager
Munroe Is In California ; Assistant General
Freight Agent Wood U In Chicago ; and Chief
Surgeon Galhraltli Is out west on a little
trip.
*
NICK I'OINT IN IMVOMCIS T.AAV ,
CIIH - Wlilt'li Iiivolv 'H n Ilt'iroe 111 Two
HtMiiirntr JiirlHillelloiiN.
NEW YORK , Feb. 10. The efficacy of a
decree of divorce to suspend the operation
of an ante-dating decree of a New Yoik
court , carrying with It an allowance of
alimony , la to bo tested In a case which
was heard today In the supreme court of
this district , Judge Truax presiding. In
1895 the superior court of New York granted
to Mrs. Caroline Carpenter a decree of di
vorce from Dr. Alfred C. Carpenter of this
city , with an allowance of ? 2BO counsel fee
and ? 10 a week alimony , Dr. Carpenter en
tered no appearance In the case , though
present In court on Ita trial , Ho paid the
alimony for eleven montns and then wont
to Oklahoma , where he procured a divorce ,
after which he resumed his residence hero.
Since that tlmo bo han paid no alimony , on
the ground that the Oklahoma dlvorco re
lieved him from all obligations for the sup
port of his wife. Counsel for "Mis. " Car
penter today asked Judge Truax for an order
of sequestration against Dr. Carpenter. D > -
els Ion was reserved.
ISiirncil Tun of < ho Children.
DETROIT , Feb. 10. An explosion , fol
lowed by a fire , destroyed n little cottage
In BprlnpwoIU , owned and occupied by tlio
family of Stephen rtogulskl , at 220 o'clock
this morning. A child , Mla'iael. Z yedrs old ,
rvan burned to death ; Mary , ntrrd 11 , wag
no ecverely burned that she will probably
die , and tlio rest of tlio family , six In num
ber , wore more pr legs severely Injured ,
The lire la believed to have been or Incen
diary origin. Last full the house of a neigh ,
bar wan wrecked by nn exploHlon of dyim-
inlto and two persons bully hurt. Ilogulttkl
was suspected of tlio crime , but It could not
be proven against him.
Otic Oi'iit IluinuKon for li'nlHu Arrext ,
PORTLAND , Me. , Feb. 10. The Jury In
the case of Baxter against City Marshal
Klttrlcdgo of Bath for false arrest at the
time of the big Bryan meeting at Hath lant
October , brought In a verdict of 1 cent
damages for Baxter. The jury was out two
hours In finding the verdict. Baxter Is u
member of the junior class at Bowdoln and
wu arrested on a charge of disturbing the
Bryan meeting , j
taken advantage of. The B. & M , structure
will be somewhat above the level of the
Union Pacific portion as the tracks of that
road are higher than those of the Union
Pacific. The Union Pacific will occupy the
greater portion of the viaduct as that road
will put In eight tracKs , with room left for
three additional ones. The B. & M. will at
first put In but ono track , but will have room
on Its portion of the structure for two more.
| | Each company will stand Its proportionate
| chare of the building cost. The expense of
the Union Pacific will be much greater on
account of Its greater number of tracks.
. Its share will , it Is estimated , be in the
I ' neighborhood of $50,000 , while the expense to
the B. & M. company will not bo more than
; one-fifth of that amount. '
The plans of the engineers of both com
panies have besn duly approved by the city
engineer , and are now on file In the city
: hall. The Union Pacific plans wore 'drawn
I under the direction of Chief Engineer
I Pegram , at the headquarters In this' city ,
1 while those of the B. &M. wore drawn at the
, office of Superintendent Calvcrt In Lincoln.
The viaduct will cross Fourteenth street
obliquely and will rest on plero set in tbo
middle of the street. Fourteenth street Is
100 feet wide , but It will be narrowed to
sixty-six feet , thirty-four being given up to
the railroad companies. The general plans
of the B. & M. viaduct will correspond with
those of the Union Pacific.
bMALL WIU2CIC AT VALPARAISO.
Freight Train llrciikH nnil CoIlIiU-n
H ItU ItHClf.
Freight train No. GO of the Union Pacific ,
In charge of Conductor Hamilton and drawn
by locomotive ) No. 1005 , Englncr Lewis ,
had a little wreck with 'itself at Valparaiso ,
this state , at 1:30 : yesterday morning. Two
men wore slightly injured. Some tlmo be
fore the station was reached the train parted
In the middle. The < brcak was not noticed
till the station was reached , when the rear
section bumped heavily Into the front sec
tion.
tion.Thirteen
Thirteen drawbars were driven In and
the ends of three cars wore burst open. A
largo quantity of corn that was "being shipped
was spilled , making It necessary to transfer
a good part of the shipment. Only one
pair of wheels left the tiaclc.
The main line was blocked during a part
of the morning. Trains were not delayed ,
as use was made of a siding at that point.
, 1 J. W. Myers , a stockman of Benedict , Neb. ,
j I was bruised. He was attended by a physl-
| clan at Valparaiso and cumo on Into Omaha.
i Conductor Hamilton was thrown against his
j I desk and sustained Injuries to his back. A.
W , Risings and L. S. Deshcr , stockmen , were
| passengers In the caboose. They were
pretty well shaken up , but were not Injured ,
111 SfNSlOll.
COLUMBUS , O. , Fob. 10. The thirteenth
annuiil session of tbo high cotitt of tbu
Catholic Older of FoicHtem opened hero
, yesterday with about 300 delegates In atten
dance , The day wrtH consumed In uppolm-
ment of committees and other preliminary
work. The report of tlio high chief ranger ,
Thomas II. Carmon of Chicago , showed tbo
aider now 1ms 030 Hiilionllimte courtH In
good Ntnndliif ; , an Increase of 100 , and a
total of 41,1 5 members , nn Increase of 12- ,
001 During the year 201 deaths occurred
In the order , reporting a demand of $207-
000 on the endowment fund. The financial
statement shows a balauco In tlio endow
ment fund of ( .13,160 and n balance In the
general expense fund of JV-'JI ,
MCIIIIN Nil OliniiKi * < > ' I'olloy.
NEW YORK. Keb , 10-The directors of
the Union Theological aemlntiry elected Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hall of Brooklyn uresl-
dent , to succeed Ituv. Ur. Hastings , re
signed. Speeches were made by titio Incom
ing and retiring pioildentH on the lnstltu > *
HOII'H policy. Dr. Hastings mild Dr. Hall
had niipportcd him In all the Humlnury'n
trouble * anil ho warned BOKHIOMH , presby
teries and general aHsembllea to keep hand *
off , that the Union Theological uemlnury
meant to govern Itself. t > r. Hall , when In
troduced , nald nmcn to this , adding" that
ho hud no liolllircrcnt spirit , but expected
Christian courtesy ,
i > farnbcadof any blood remedy on the
market , ( or It does o much more , lie.
clilus removing Impurities , and toning up.
the run-down system , itcurei any bloocl
disease. It matters not how deep-seated or
obstinate , which other so-called blood
remedies fall to reach. U l a real blood
remedy for leal blood diseases.
Air. Asa Smith , of Oreeacaitlo , Ind. .
write * ; "I had such a bad cato of Bolatlo
Itlicumatlsm that I became abiolntely
helpless unable to take my food nrhandln
myself In any way , I tnolc many patent
medicines , but they did not reach my
trouble One dozen bottles nt H. 8. H.
cured mo sound and well , and I now weigh
1TO , "
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed fro *
bjr Swift Speclno Company , Atlanta , Qa <