Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1892, Page 7

SPEGIAL NOTICES, OR THESE COLU 51 MENTS LSLLR Ly m. for the evening will be taken until 12:30 p. and untll §:3) p. m. for the morning or Sunday edi B! 11 advertisements In these columns Il conts a No advertisement tal tion, or 8110 n advanee, initials count us n word. ran_consecutively. by requesting A numbered check, can have ed to n numbered lotter in_caro Anawers 80 nddressed will be doliv- ered on presentation of the eheck. SITUATIONS V{ANTED< WANTED, POSITION A8 GOVERNFESS oung 1ndy who at prosent 1 Tostrocting chil- dron in a refined so uthern family would 11ke a simi. can furnish (e best of isements mus the lettors addre of THE BEE. Tar position In the north POSITION AS PRIVAT FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. Continued, J-FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOM. U¥arnam 1000 w10 ELEGANT FRONT ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM Iy for two. 1508 N. 18th st e D ROOMS, BOARD (F DESIRED; ouso. €38 8. 10th st. M 3 01 5 ROOMS, HOUSEKEE ARY NICE 4'(Nl‘l. ROO! 3 Chicago strent. -3 ROOMS FON HOUNFRR AND EAST, Mas 20 YOUTH PING_FOR MAN 819N, 17th st 6 THE HAME 18, I EURNISHED 10O0MS AT first class bourd; references roquired. MONEY TO LOAN-. R!}L ESTATE. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. W ONE AND TWO VEAR TOANS ON OMAHA lots or Nobraskn farms. ) other companies extonded and earried by 6 OF two years without now papers. Write ull particalars. Hoed & Selby, 384 Board Wi DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE MAKING Jow rates on Improved and_animproved lonna on Omaha property. No_ dslay and all business ncted at this offico. Kldelity Trust company, Farnam streot 59 0ld mortgnies now | JINE FAKM OF 276 ACRES.IN THURSTON CO., neat Pender, finely 1miged, all fine Iand, $40 per acre, Including this yegp'orop. O. F. Harrison, 012, N. Y. Life. 3 OR SALE—4 LOTS IN WOYD'S ADDITION. 2 corners, 1,000 Take this snap. E. F. Kin, 1819 Farnam. Mi0o [QARM OF 154 ACRE: SARPY COUNTY close to good town, M5 pef here. C. F. Tlarrison 012 N. V. Life. 570 8 i LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNTMPROVED Crty. £5,000 and WpWAFSS o § por cont. No delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co,15¢h and fiarney. W £00,000 TO LOAN ON BUSINESS PROPERTY, U per cont. Geo. J. Paul, 1005 Farna m strect. N e o Mowal2e YV MOSEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES city or farm property. Geo, J. Paul, 1603 Farnam, MiTal2 00, BEE BLDG. 0l VW - CENTRALLOAN & Tt aituation who Wages no consideration. WANTED, SITUATION A R ¥ ‘and book ook box 107, Ponca, Nob. BOOKKEEPER sober and_industrious, pectable pormanent position. city references from formor and present employer. Address ¥ 65, Bee offico. EXPERIENCED LADY, 81 nurse for infant_or Invalld Addross ¥ 05, WANTED, I man In store or 10 charactor. WANTED--MALE HELP. ON SATARY Oft COM —EXPERTENCED For torms and state and torritory. Mfg. Co., X33 Joulars nddress Monroe Lraser UNION PACIFIO ieyenno and Pocatollo, (dab: freo fare; 50 Inhorors and teamsters, new work on C. & N. W. Ry, §200 per day; 18, Wash., §2.00 Kramer & O'Hearn, labor agenoy, i) frea fare: 40 men —WANTED, TEAMSTERS, rockmen for Wyoming and Sonuth Da wages and steady work: freo fare. Agency. 1120 Farnam street. Albright Labor work 1o Nobraska, Wyoming or =outh ree fare. Kmployment office, 600 P SOLICITONS WANTED §11 M'CAG, COATMAKER WANTED Winkler, Sutton, Neb. “WANTED, GOOD A( TGH GRADE nent positionfor right parties. Addgess, i 4, —WANTED, GCOD GFNBRAL —FTHBGEARS TAN ying 100 o month ¥ 1 Cal room 86, Louse, Council Biufs, Ta. WANTED, A FIRET CLASS SADDLE HAND A FIRST CLA nd book-keeper to work 1n Adross, stat and salary oxpectod, P, O, box 54, Ne WANTED, SALESMAN ctders and frnit 3 Salary or gomm| Address Californin Cider C SALESMEN TO SELL We put our goods In glass roll: 6) month anliry and expens Good side line. nd stamp for reply. Powder Co., 167 Van Buren street, Ch cent commission. NEN FOI SEWEI WORK TN vos & Co., 104 B KD, 2 CARRIAGE A souith helper at Frost & izard sirevts. WANTED, A CHWISTIAN METHODIST OF kood nddrows’ proferred. Foains from 9 (0 12 PERIENCED SILOE SALE w F need to apply at the Golden Eagle ture, 114 Bouth 16th. Apply wt Y. M. C. A Wages $1.75 | “WANTED. A 1 CLERK WIO 1AS HAD A ust be quick_and office experionce: Salnrg $18.00 Accuratg at figures; K0od penman to sober and industrious man. ferences -and whiero last. employed. - Addre CRAYON AND WATER COL Ldeal Art and Portrai WANTED-FEMALE HELP. - WANTED, work, small family, 1 on Tylor machin £2 8 day 10 good hand Fidelity stoam in A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- boa good c00k. Jackson stroot. S GIRL, NO WASI Waken $80°0 - WANTED, FIRS /ing OF Jroning, mostly cooking. 2124 Blnney st. U work.” Apply . G. Hutaol, 2ith and Cuming, TED, A WET NURSE Jonea at DF. Connell's office, room %, Dougins Dlock, 10th and D FIRST CLASS COOK FOIL A PRIVATE family without ehildren s ‘0 a second girl clans in every res Kountze Place, 2111 Emwet stroet ANTED, A GOOD GIRL. GOOD WAGES. HREL WANTE sulary wantod and exporionce White prefer FOR RENT-HOUSES. —FIRVT CLASS RESIDENCE VLATS, § OR 4 WOOM HIOUS I ~FOR ll’Nl'. TWO GOOD 5 court biouse! 820007 within o O] F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam straot. D Mount, 215 8. 1ith NT 4 BOOM FLATS 1N K0 AL, 4180 6 FoON NEW CLOW st opposito heited, With every con ROOM COTTAL W botwoen' Cass and Callfornia; siao oum COLtaz on Cass batweon Aith and 2ith \ Clarko, 219 Board of Tra ANTLY FURNISHEL ent furnishod or soll the furniture to p nun & Co., 317 Kurbach 1 IAST 810K tho elty for saven, five or odern Improyoments, siso 1N, 24th stroot. M new moven-ro apany, Ll4 K “RIX-KOOM COTTAGE ahnded lawn. fine location ZFOI RENT, COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS ON otor e, inquiro 8. W. Cor. 9th and Dougl i urnace and all wmodern lwpro voments T, YOU MUST APPLY AT ONC| AL YOu would sbeure the lnst b uiful Lafayette Placo howe wrelte ave (Nelson idelity Truat Co., 14 L tineat”of thos FURNISHED ROO! MB TO RENT odern eonyenlence Wi 913 Douglas stroet. ~MODERN CONVENIENC N E" AT BN, REFERENC SHED LOOM D ROOMS WITH FIRST-CL A—FURNIS A o Ma3 A board. 2013 Douglas strost - PLEASANT KOUMS AT 1B MERRIAM, O A 18 RNISHED ROOMS, FIRST CLASS BOARD. opia, 1721 Davenport st. 0 3 - FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUITE, with board. 1717 Chicaxo st. 250 2 1ED ROOMS WITH BOARD; REFER: i i - FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT board, 520 soath 1ith i, Canningham block, SEE G. W. 785,000 TO LOAN 018 N. Y. Life. VW ANTED 83,60 PLACE NEAR PARK. Wanted—House and 1ot for cloar lots. & Wanted—$2 cottago for g0od tenant. Wanted—1ith street business property, Wanted Lot for §1,00. \Wanted—urchinser for § per cont mortgago. Wantod -Good 6 per cent loan. “room house at §50. Arrison, 9 . Life. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. 0—FOR SALE —TWO0 GOOD FIVE.ROOM COT- tagew, oaclwith lotixs foot, = Vory chienp it sold soon. Potter & George Co., Gor. 16th and ¥ar- nam Fv— FURNISED Ot UNFURNISHED ROOMS With board. 2105 and 2107 Douglas street. 2~ FURNISHED ROOMS FOIt RENT, ALS Ulight housekeoping. 709 South Iith st. ¥OR RENT- UNFURNISH&D ROOM S AT 08 N. 1TLL ST. (G- on 8 koo 3 x 948 A% ll\l\lr DODGE 28 20 (19 UNFURNISHED KOOMS, Tutroot. " FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. o FOR RENT, TH £STORY BIICK BUILHING 016 Farnas 3 bullding has a fireproof ce- it buscmont, complate stoambeating fxturess all the floors, gas. ete. Apply at the ‘;”mune I FLATS.DWELLINGS AND COTTAGES all parts of citz. Kilkenny & Co., Continentul bk FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. “LARGE BARN AT 10TH AND HOWARD rogm for 8 horses, wagons, efe.; all 6o houses and rooms. G. K. 3 e M7 A% WANTED-TO RENT. K*\\’.\.\"l’l’ D, BY wil business. Hee. 68 er 000 Addross I 3 RNISHED ROOM K WANTED—SOUTH UN Addross 18 51 with board by man and Bee RENTAL AGENCIES. ZRENTAL AGENT.GEO, 1. PAUL. 1105 FARNAM .. makes specinlty Of ranting hovkes, stores and Uats'& caring for rental properties. ‘Feriny reuy blo 05 0 220 FOR SALE-FURNILURE, M DRY, SLEAN & PRIVATELY STORED FUR- niture 1207 Douglas, Omiha StoveRepair works. ~ WANTED-TO BUY. U FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, STORED. AN Wells. 1111 Farn 6 N;UASH PAID EOR F ROCERY AN stocks. largo nieations strictly confidentil Omaha and Council Blufrs. WILL BUY OR RENT THE BUSINESS OF A small Rotel, boarding house or dining Tail, ash and part eity propery. Address K 62, Bed N SECOND-HAND « 1nn book store, 1 BOOKS _ BOU FOR arnam st. A2 T CITY name lowest cash price to South Bond, Ind. 463 1 STORAGE. ory of Omahn Seybold & Rup O A T-ROOM FLAT. OR will rent reasonable, modern improvemen ts. Address G 4, Bec. 467 5 FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, EIC, D-DRIVING, DELIVARY AND WORK HORSES foraule cheap o cash Of 0 0usy paymonts, at stable 24th and Clark sts. ald TP--FOL SALE, A SIXTY-DOLLAR TOP BUG ‘for $6.00. 11, . Coid, Continontal blook. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, FIFTY THOUSAND YARDS OF Q. FORSALE, cedar paving bloeks. Culligan Cedar Co., Wost Superior, Wis. 5i1-n60 —1F YOU WANT MON&Y ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGC CARRIAGES, BTC, CALL AT THE OFFICE OF OMATIA ' MORTGAGE LOAN €O, AND GET TERMS BEFORE DEALING ELSEWHERE. Toans made In amounts from §10 to §10.000 at th Jowest rates on very short notice without p Ticity, and with the privilege of keeplng your goods 10 YOUF OWh poRsexsion. oy back In any amounts you There will bu 10 oxpense or oharge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will receive the full emount of the loan OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O., Room 11, Crolehton Block. 15th St., South of Postoflice. The only Incorporated lonn compny in Omalin. X MONEY TO LOAN. FIDELITY LOA On household goods, planos, mules, wagons, otc., at the lowest p without publicity, Femoval 0f property o change of possesion. Payments of any amount can bo made at any tme, reducing both principal and Intercat, thus Iving patrons all the benetits of the partial pay- meat plan. Money aiways on hand: no delays; no pubileity ; lowest rates: business confidential. FIDELIT ¢ LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 1 Wieniell Biic, 1oth and Harngy, X WILL LOAN MONKY ON ANY KIND OF P Ly; strictly confidential. A. K. Harris, room 1, Continental block. 8 X CHATTEL LOANS MADE ON A pianos, live stock, ete., without publicity or re moval property at the 1owest ratos Eho easi CHATTEL 070 A2l M 1S OUEAP. S0 0P 10 81000 Aoancd on any chattel ssourity by W. . Woou, ntfor Nebraska Loan company, 1316 Doglas T LOANS Tifo, ON 51, LOAN SEB Continental block. 248 —§20,00 TO LOAN ON CHATTEL SECURITY busincss confidential. Koom 402 Karbach blovk. a2 Al FOR SALE, MEAT MARKET IN SCHUYLER, eb., 5,000 popuintion: only one other market in the city: cholce loeatlon, next to postoffice; rent Apply at once Lo J ames Greon, BUSINESS CHANCES, Y MEAT MARKET FOI Joeation In' elty: doing o doy. Poor health cause of selling. Address G 18, Boc ofice, Councll Bins. Mizin1) TALLOR BUSI sule cheap. County seat; 1.6% imliabitants: only merchant tailor In Nanee county. For information write to 0. P. Lundeen, Fullerton, Neb. 21414 FOR SALE 25000 BUSHEL STEAM GRAIN ator, first-cluss in overy respect and dol aying busi loeated in one_ of the wing districts i the state. Addres . Wood River, Neb, SALE CHEAP: B FOR Box 1 Y : BLACKSMITII, WAGON AND PALNT S0P mbined” for' saie, central location. K, T. Cocliran, Denison, In. 30405 2% THE CRUEL WAR 1S OVER. THE COUNTY at goes to Trenton. On mccount of other ess 1 cannot remove, and the only set of ab- stract books and best business in the bext county in raska is for sale J.C. Benedict QuiFQR SAKE=TO BANK HALL'S steel, burglar proof safe Jork, por- fect, also bank tixtures, Including counters, dosks, ote. 6 by Andro ommorcial uu Q‘ COR SALE H COATED & pups, §125.00 cach, 5 weeks old. G i Neb. z FOR SALE, FRAME COTTAG own price; wust be moved immediatoly. S and Chlcngo ison, Q FOR SALE—GOOD 1903 Capltol ave. FOR SALE, Qiabior damyaie Qarox )it TRADE-SALOONS, HOTELS, rostanrants, ranches and clty property. . il Waiker, room 16, Globe hotel. Mess MISCELLLANEOUS. ]‘ WAN . BIDS ON GRADING, BOX FAC. tory, Kast Omaha. 210 CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, NANNIE V. WARRAN, CLAIRVOYANT, llable business medium, Bth year at 119 N 1 819 TRAORDINARY; WONDBRFUL nllenges tho world, Mrs. Dr. M. ce_ clalrvoyunt, ustrologist, from the AuROS AT you wilt for; has tplnte or luck, anc to : ciures fits, lntomporance platnts with 10 stamps for cirouiar Kivo 1L mar 'yi hl30 photos 0f ith 1th street, upstaira; b pom. Como One, come. all, and bo this wondertul oraclo ~ MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. _ ’l MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- mal baths, sealp andhair treatrient, manienrs and chiropodist, Mrs. Post, $19:§ 8 Loth, Wit “m“(lgd k P=MADAME SMUTIL 1131 DOUGLAS STREET, room 1, 8door, Aleohol, sulphur and sea baths T ADAM STOWE, MASSEL 2 Pratt siroet. IMME. LA RUE. M 15t street, dd foor, siat 4 MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE, \'~f. ¥ LLENBEC) BANIO TEACRER, whth tospo. lor 134l & Haruoy. i) VY BEFORE BUYVING A PIANO EXAMIN & (1 new soale Kimball piano. A.Hospo, 1313 Douglas. E4) ~REAL ESTATE, VW REAL BSTATE LOANS, 713 7 Ukl CENT 10 ndditkonal charges Lor commission oF Mtor- noy's foea. W. . Molklo, ¥irat Natlonal Bank vid. ck. Y. BUYS BUTTER AND E With many customers i ta Y )it TRADE, A GOOD MACHINE shop and blacksmith shop; kood trade; good reasons for selling. Address Cleaveland Bros., Versallles, 111. 464 1% INTEREST IN STEAM would lease. Eim relod man pref iobe hotel Mond HALF 1 £00d Towa ¢ €004 opportunity. Inquire ‘Address Box 23, Hambu; Yl vs':;,u.mni.:u GROCERY 200d business: 8600, Addross 1 10, Boo. Invoiee nbout i 7 300D BUILDING LOT &8 ORCHARD HILL, Fnoatly clear, for g0od hor# and baggy. Spencer & Co. 548, Board of Trade bullding. Mass 2 BLE FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP--WELL improyed farms in Douglas, Washington. Saun dors and Frontier counties. Farm lands 1n Daw son, Hitehcock, Harlan, FiiraAs and_Merrick coun torms easy. \Write or eall on W. B. Millard ha. M6 15 FIOUSE AND 10T ON PARK AVENUE FOR sale or trade for farm lan1. Opposite Hanscom Finest looation 1n tho olty, o with all modern Improyomants. Inquire at Park Avenuo. M9 a1§ OF 213 ACIES NEAR NERRASKA ¢ excollent land. C. . Harrison, 012 N. Y. Life. OR SALT, LOT 3, BLOGK 2 BOGUS & 11 first additon. Entirely closr, Address Boe oftice. 0 ) ACRES AT A GREAT BARGAIN, CLOSE IN Call for price. C. F. Harrison, 012, N. Y. Lifo 3 olght room LOST. OST OR STOLEN, 1 IRISH SETTE I (r Liing dow) 6 months ol bird store, 406 N. 16th street BLACK HORSE WITH ONE WHITE on the same log. Finder retnen to W and rocorve roward. M2 3 [ OST—A LIGHT YELLOW SCOT! RRIER ~blteh with Tialr rubbod off on back. A llberal roward for the roturn to 192 N, 17th st OST—ST. BERNARD PUP FOUR MONTIIS OLD. yollow and white color: finder will be rewarded by brluglng bim to 625 N 19t st i D BOOK; M. Wiison, room AND attached, street and roceive reward. CA A BUNC Leave at 1510 Chl STRAYED. CA QIRAYED—CH of Omaha. block. Dr. J. W. Blythin, room 8, Withnell M2 DRESSMAKING. RS, A. B. "FORREST HAS OPENED DRESS- making parlors in the and 22, opposite postottice, and will be re celve her triends Wednosduy, August 3. 467 1 FOR RENT-PASTURES. FJORSES AND CATTLE PASTURED AT STOOK farm, Hellovue. Trade, Omaha. 5% TYPEWRITERS R ING TON For Sale, Rent or Exchange. BEST IN THE WORLDI Jos. P. Megeath, Dealer, YANT Farmam Dhrant, OMAHA RAILWAY TIME GARD N % Q. o Depot 10th an { M50 3t a4 p m|. Chicago VEItbuls 950 n m Chiowgo Expross. .. 1 % hieao BXpros: Chleago & Tows Tenves Omahn, Arriva Omiy 800 n m ~Donver Vestihulo Limited. .. + Dgadwood’ Expross. “Denvér EXp Denver Hxyjesss Hastloge' Loonl n_Localtfxcopt K. C. ST J, & 0 Dopot 13th and Mason 3uy 9858 m J10p m Leaves Omaha. CREAM COLORED HORSE, WIITE Simano and tail; inst seen about four milos west Frenzer block. rooms 20 dy to ro- H. . Clarke, 219 Board of 809 -~ Kanaas Oity Day: K. C. Night Exp via CHICAGO, K To¢ )R fon Dapot IGHN & Maroy Ste “Allanito, ?v Vestibulo & iy . Fast Bxpeos CITICAGO, 1t. 1, & PACIFIC. Unton Depot 1fth and Marcy Tonvos L UNIO! Omaha. |UntonDepot 10 and Maroy Sta, Omaha. BseSae |4 e Bonver Fast Mali CHICAGO, MIL. & 8T U. P. dépot Chicago Expro: CITY & 10(h ant Marey “Sloux Clty Pismenye Paul Expross “SI00X CITY FIC. Depot. 15th and Webstar sis St Paul Dimitod ., ¥, & MO. VALLEY. Depot. 5th and Webstor Sts. Dendwood Bx iat.) Wyo. Bxp. . Sunda; Omaha 1020 p m 10004 m Arrivos Omaha Teaves Omaha| Arrivos Omaha Leavos Omaha C., ST. ., M. Dopot. 15 “Sicux City 1o Sioux Clty Kxpress (Ex. Sund’y) St. Paul Limited..... .. FOR EXCHANGE. 7 ~CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL M'0'S'B: WILL fitnke real estate & money. Box 5, Frankfort, Ind. 251 ADE FOR LOT 2 ZWHAT HAVE YOU 10 T livlock 2, B Hill's tirst DOdRo str cloar. Addrass Z NEBIRASKA FARMS 10 EXCHANGE FOR ficity property. B.J. Kendall, R, 403, Birown bik A a15 7/—FOR TRADE, DENVER PROPERTY FOR /i eastorn Nebraska land. Will exchange six-room brick, centrally located, corner lot: modern im- provements. ¥. L. Birney, 808 16th, Denvor. Colo. UHANGE FOR AN OMAIL o w20 were farm 17 miles Barris, 1519 Dodg: T7—A GOOD, NEW §-RO0M HOUSE IN LINCOLN /i ‘some’ monoy to exchungo for hardwaro. Lock Box 14, Hebroa, Ab. ST 4° WHRING MILLS, ONE AT HAMPTON, Paul, Nob. both H0-barre o Incumbrance; wiil take good Over 70 years 0id, golng out of bson, 1st Natlonal Bank bullding. 303 ZoFOR EXCHANGE. A MODERN BUSINESS Uvlock in the henrt of the city, pays over 10 per cont net, wanis §1.0)) cash, the bulance any kind o f &00d property, or will exchange the entire for merchandise: must be done quick. Price #0000, Address K 57, Bee. M08 business. J. J. Gl Chlgago Expross. - Vestibulo Limited. . T Trnasfor| JT80 B m] - ..., Chicago Kxpross 457 m| 0011 Vostibule Limited.. 78 p m . Kastern Klyer 800 p m i) Atlantio Mall (i 740 8 m OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, depot. 10th anda Marcy Sts. |Omaha 8i. Louls Cannon_ Hall. 25 p m Omaha, St Louls Kxpross. .. . .5t Louls Kxpress.. CHICAGO, It 1. & PACIFIC, 10a Depot.Gouncll Bluf Night Expross tlantio Expross: oxtibule LimiLed ., K. C., 8T, JOE & O. B, Union Depot. Council Blafrs, As City_ Day EXpross nsas Clty Night Fxpross..[| 62) o m CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINGY, [Arrivy Unton Dopot, Counclt Blutts | Tran st #Z0 EXprons ... | Chlcago Kxproys .. Liresee Croston Local ... Lonves Trans 1000 a m 1016 p m Arrives Transtoe 35w IN A FIRST CLASS QUART Buffalo county to exc 5. What huve you to offer? Box 2, Kearndy, No rorTiant, ¢ lished lot Address 570 60 BAKN, COAL 1n Council TH Blufts, dress UMAHA & 8T JOUT: Tnion Depot. C =2 D 3= St o e i P Bioux City “Acoin Arrives Traus 9408 m 0 STOCK OF HARDWARE, ONE-THIRD anh, balaneo ity oF fari property. #2000 general stock dry g00ds, g0od town, fino business, one-third cash, balance Omaha o farm proporty B0.00 stock dry goods, ete., half cash, balance k004 farim or Omulia property i clear 10ty aud cash f0F 2) acres 4 o 6 milos from Postof Brick biook In county neumbranco 87,600, rents $175 per month, exchanye for cloar resldence property In Omakia. . ¥. linger, 1610 Farnam. MONEY 10 LOAN O propoity, low rate. A, IMPROVED CITY Frost, Douglas blk. 53 CF HARRISON, 93 N, Y. i WS N. Y. holoo sécurity on Nebrasks or lowa faruis or Owalin elty jroporty. $55 “r—wus. G G WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. BT TO BORKOW- i olty property. No exira churkes Why pay high rates? Money Is ehoap. full benotit of low rates from G Y. TMONEY any kind. You ean ki MONEY, 131 AND 3D MOWTGAGE Aldx Moore, {01 Beo bldg W MONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED Oit UN- tmprovod Omaha proporty at luwest rates on short notice. Cash on hand. Fidelity Trust com- pany, 1614 Farnam stroet. [ N -OMAHA BAVINGS BANK MAKES 10OANS ou | estate st lowest market ratos. Loans mude 1o small or large sums aod for short or long 1404 501 i Ko s4St bat o AVERYS. So found ot the 401 0ld 1n the exst s be found ai bunk Un the soruer of 14ib sud Dougias sireets w | 7,50k BXGHANGE % GFarn. The st equipped stock farm in the west, clear, A 1 locatlon, netting a fair lneome. Wil tako inslde rental property. Owner in ety 1l Fri- day. Call on Fidelity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam. M4s05 OCK FOR SALE-REAL FSTATE, - 0K SALE G ALN, LOT 16, BLOCK 4, W. L. dition’ (o South Omah hly Af desire: £ . THAT BEAUTIFU 00 COtLaKe. Koutho ke No reusonuble offer rofu L Jobnson, 842 N. ¥. Life. Eid ALK HOUSE AND LOT ON CORN KR Orth and elghth siroot, near end oflot 1o B Loavonworth. MIB4 8 T 18 SOLD. near Mr. Yates', por ©cust front cottage Hanscom Pl 100 Lome Poppleton ave. All'vargains. C. ¥. Harrrison, ONTHLY "PAYMENTS, BMALL OASH PAY- went wnd $12 L0 §20 per month will seeure su ologant home 00 motor iine: cheap lot taken ks part payment. K. F. Klogor, 1519 Faruaw. MU0 6% NSTRUMENTS pluceon rocord August 1, B2 P wannANTY dfeos. W A Austin and wifo to 11"E Englebert 1ot 17, block 2, OrehurdOM il o aead 4,00 G E Barker to W B Cassysoh 87, biock 8, Oreburd 1l s iy M J C Ryan and inisban§oi0 J Wamann, 0% 1ot 14, 2d add to CoPéfiun place. .. E CFord und wife to Vi Stockh; 13, block 7, Patrick's 2ddd. .. J A Morgan and wife tode oy & 14 block 41, Benson G E Barwor und wifo }‘)ZL o to G C Bartody 853% 5 tlot 11, block 1, Park blace ... South Omauha Land 00! to O B Brideii- bocker, lot 12, biook 13, South Omaha. . QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. J F Knowles and wita go.Gud Duffuck, 614 108 10, DioGK 4, PAFKer's nad. s - DEEDS. G. A Bennett. sheriff, to Gorm bank, lo1s 2 and 3 blook 8 & GOOS B s L A Rath, special muster. 1o Portsmon Suvings bauk, lot 5, block 1, Briegs ple. D 1 Mercer, masier i cbancery, to suwe, lots 'and 10, block 6; lots § and 10, bioek 8, Monnigyth parka.. w186 Total amount of transfers. ... ...... § 10,05 -~ Pure'und Wholesome Quality Commends to public lpgrovsl the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs., It is pleasant Lo tho taste aud by scting geatly on the kiduoys, liver and bowels 1o cleanse the ) ;wu 'efl:ov.;udlllv. |:a pflm.l\uu- uu‘ 'h‘unlh @nd eomfort of wi Y, and with mil- lions It is the best and u% romedy. Savings lomason 2,004 1,433 AUST 2, 1892 ' GREAT SANGIR'S AWFUL FATE The Whole Island Only a Mass of Smol- dering Ruins, TEN THOUSAND VICTIMS OF THE VOLCANO All Vogetation Destroyed, and the People Whose Lives Were Spared Must Leave tho Island or Stay und Starve to Death. New York, Aug. 1L.—A Victoria, B. C., special to the World says: The steamer Empress of India, just arrived from Japan, brings additional details of the disastrous voleanic eruption on Great Sangir island. Without any warning, without a sign of im- pending disturbance, the Gunong Aroo vol- cuno blazed forth on June 7, and within twenty-four hours the whole of the prosper- ous surrounding country was devastatod. The loss of life 1s something feightful, but no accurate esumate of it can be made. Some place it as high as 10,000, The captain of a ship which took assistance to e sufferers says that 10,000 is not ton high a figure, A thousand bodies huve been picked up on the shore, and many wero found floating in the sea. The whole island is completely devastated, and although the violent eruption has censed. volumes of smoke are rising, accompened by steam and ashes, The iuhaditavts of Sangir lsland, living within the shndows of & Jormaut crater, had tilled the soil und prospered, their chiof in- dustry being the growing of nutmegs, cocon- nuts and erapes, the product being regularly shipped abroad. The villages and Lowns were well built, and haa schools aud ehurch Tho awful devastation began ut 8 o'clock onthe morning of June 7. There was & terrible rumble, a column of ruday flame shot up from the crater as high in the heavens as the eye could reach, and immedi- ately afterwards hot ashes wera falling like snowflakes over the whole country. Dust was flying in all directions, and from the first explosion until 9 o'clock that evening fierce volumes of flame and smoke and showers of largo stones were belched forth like rain, filling the streets, bringing down with it the clouds of ashes flying through the air. This continted all night and the whole of the next day. Earthquakes began June 9. Village after village was enguifed, hundreds ot people dropping into Lhe great cracks in the earth. The whole country is under a layer of mud, ashes and stones. All vegetation is either burned up by the awful heat of the volsauic fires or nes been destroyed by dense showers of ashes and dust. Thecountry around Giun- ong Aroo and the sides of the hills were still steaming and smoking on June 25, numerous volcanic jots throwing up columns of mud ana stones which fell in showers over the distriot, forming into hot streams which in their dowuward course carried evervihing before them, The district on the north side of the island is utterly destroyed, nutmoeg and cocoa plants Leing laid in ruins and in many cases completely buried under the ashes, mud and lava from the crater. Among others who saw the jsland after the outbreak was Captain J. Gray of the steamer Norway, which had been sent with a cargo of rice from Mendanoe to relieve the sufferers. He says the whole island, viewed from tho westward, presented a most forlorn appearance. L'here was no sigo of life noy- where, Volumes of smoke were issuing from th* volcano, accompanied by fine ashes, which spread like a cloud over the island and fell thickly everywhere. Small jots of steam, smoke and stones were pouring out from the mountain sides, completely cover- 1ng the lower valloys and lands, ‘The LOpog- raphy of the island was changed. On the night of the outbreak, two Nor- weeian barks, the Primera ana the Fashion, were in Toroana bay, but put to sea with- out damage. In a pretty harbor on the northeast side of the island the Dutch ships, Terbeckln and Grippa, were loading nut megs. ‘Tuey, oo, sustaived little injury for- tunately, because there was no tidal wave, The report of the first explosion was heard at Teernate, Gorontalo and Mandanao, re- spectively 210, 240 and 216 miles distant. The lava streams wera confined td the north- ern slopes of the mountain. In the Toboekan distriot a singlo village remains, while thou- sands of the inhabitants were killed in the overflow, The village of Lorena, on the south side of the mountain, protected by a ridge of hills, some of them 1,800 feet high, is covered with ashes. Many of the houses were crusned by the accumulated weight of ashes, dust and stones.Cocoanut plantations on both sides of Lorena bay are destroyed, but in the town }L‘r\ulr here was comparatively little loss of ife. To the westward of the town,after passing the foot of the ridge, the scene is one of complete desolation and devastation. The suffering among those who escaped with their lives bas been most scute. All the food on the island was destroyed, and but for the prompt assistance of the neighboring islands many woula have starved, “The whole of the island,” says one writer, “is a mass of smoldering ruins, The people who lived sud prospered there have lost ail they ever had, and now tho only thing for them to do is to leave for anotner and more favorable spot, or stay there and aie.” WILL NOT BE SUPPRESSED, Bismarck at Jena—He Will Speak Mind at All Timos, JENA, Aug. 1.—Prince Bismarck was en- thusiastically greeted on arriving here. He made a tour of the town in & carriage with the university students in full strength forming o guard of honor and lning the whole route on his drive, Replying to an address presented by the representatives of the university, Prince Bis- marck sketched the events preceaing tno founding of tho empire and added that he bad many difficulues to overcome with tne late emperor—what he might call behind the scones diplomacy, which was sometimes harder tha foreigu diplomacy. Tho defeat of F'rance, he said, was a necessity, because 1f she had not been humbled she would have bizderea German uuity, People said that tho Bismarck policy had luck. He wished that he could say that other ‘ministers and chancellors were lucky, Ho advised bis countrymen to produce a sirong pariiament- ary majority, 60 a3 to prevent absolutism of goyernment by burasucracy. Some found fault, ho said, with his ‘criticisms, but he would coatinuo to speak his mind ‘whatever the consequences might bo, Progress of the Cholern. Lospoy, Aug. 1,—The Standard’s St, Potersburg corrasponaent says: Although no official report has been made of cholora cases in Moscow, I am informed that thedis- easo 1s increasing there, and serious fears are entertained that there will be an outbreak of the disorder, LoNpoN, Aug. 1.—The Times announces that cholera has broken out in Toungo, Bur- mab. Many shops have beun closed on ac- count of the death of the owners, and busi- ness is ata standstill. The outbreak was duo to the flithy condition of the town, Conte LoxDo¥, Aug. 1.—A prisoner at Glasgow has confessed to the authorities that he was implicated in the murder of Lord Leitrim, who was shot April 15, 1578, from ambush. ‘The prisoner also states he was concerned in the killing of Lord Mountmorris in County Mayo in 1880, aud that he was also bired to assassinate the man whbo killed Informer James Carey. Dynamiters Keported at Work, Pauis, August 1.—Several morning papers report that an attempt was made last night to blow up with dynamite several bufldings in Vorsailles. So far diligeat inguiry fails to confirm Lhe rumor, Gladstone Gululng in Strength. Loxpoy, Aug. 1.—Gladstone passed & good night. His physiclan savs he s satisfied with numgm toward recovery. He fis permitted to see political colleagues on im- POFLant businoss. Canada Wants More Time, Tonrox10, Ont., Aug. 1.—8Sir John Thomp- son left town today and it Iy ramored he will meko ap uvoffivial visit to Wasbhington to endeavor Lo secure a pledge frowm the presi- | dont that ho will not 1ssue the proclamation until opportunity has boen given the Caoa- dian government to hear from Eneland and decide upon a line of immediate action. READY TO OPEN PARLIAMENT. iverything Prepared for the Ceremony Ex« oept Signing the Queen’s Speech LoNDON, Aug. L.—According to the form ot proceduro for the ovening of parliament which tages place Thursday next, the clork for the crown first hands a list of the mem- bers elected to tho clerk of the Houso of Commons, Then the clerk of tho house, standing at the entrance to tho Houso of Commons, verifies tho mombors entering. The house then proceeds to elect the speaker, who, after Lis election, first makes oath, ‘Then the swearing 1n of members bogins. It is done by separating the members into do- tachments of twenty each, uud will bo com- ploted by Saturday. The queen’s spoach, it is fixed, will ve read on Monday, August S. It has been arranged that the queen 13 tu sign the spoecn at a meoting of the privy council at Osborne house on Saturday next. Welcomed the K to England, Cowes, Aug. 1 ho German emporor ar- rived this morning and wi received with great pomp and cercmong by the British squadron. IO~ ENJOYED THE CIRCUS. Entertalned by the Ring- lng Bros. Sho! The Ringling Bros. circus pitched Its tents at Twentieth and Paul streets yestor- day and gave two porformauces to enormous crowads, The canvas used for an auditorium was an immense three-ringed affair, one of the largost in America, or in the world for Many Th that matter, and it was flled with tvo great audionces. An oxcellent program was pro- vided, embracing many novel and wonderful feats, and the immense audiences gave every evidenco of dolight and satisfaction. The Ringlings wero strangers to Omaha, but they have establishea a repuation which will ensure them a hearty welcome in the future. The program pre- sented a bewildering array of acts which cannot even be enumerated in the limited space at conmand. ‘Thore were three rings, and often exhibitions were in progress be- tween tho rings, 80 that at_times there were five aots under wuy at once. he program opened witha grand pageant, apparently employing 200 people and ropre- senting one of the triumphs of ancient Rome, The participants wero in armor and oriental costumes, and in their train were aroves of elephants and camels, mnlflnf a novel and impressive spectacle. The leaping over a row of camels and elephants was as fine as any ever seen in Omaha, and there were two aouble somersault performers whose daring moved the audience to repeatod applause. Among the most interesting features was a company of Japs, who introduced many now acts, whioh they brought from that wonderiul country last spring for their en- gagement with this circus. In this party even the Japanese women did a sword-walk- ing feat with naked feet that was dificult and thrilling. The Reod sisters, baveback riders, not only rode gracefully, butdid a number of daring acts not ofton attempted by fominine equestriennes. Moncayo, the contortionist, was one of the best in the business, and Charles W. Fish gave a fine display of bare- back riding. The piz1s said to be of tho stupidest of animals, but Mons. Natalle ex- hibited one that went through a performance at the touch of the whip as readily asa trained dog. He also showed a tiny grunter in the process of traiming, and it made a unique feature, D The Vernon Brothers did a great trapeze act that thrilled the spectators and stirred them to enthusiastic rounds of applause, par- ticularly when one of the brothers made a tlying leap from the top of a lofty perch, turned a double somersault in midair and was caught by the other brothor while hang- ing by the knees from another trapeze. But why attempt to detail the various wonderful acts! They must boseen to be appreciated. The program was & full one, inciuding, with the novelties, many of the regulation features which have proven by years of trial 10 be always acceptable to the pubiic. They concluded with nine hippo- arome races, several of them new and all run for blood. The chariot races, for exawmple, were driven by men, no women taking part. Each man drove to win, and the sudience entered into the zest of tho contests. “The menagerie was onoof the bestexhibited with traveling companies, and included many of the old favorites, Oneof the most inter- esting features, and one that no other cirous may be able to duplicate, was a cage contain- ing Jeonie, a handsome lioness, and her four babies, cunning little fellows that looked like big sized cats. The ugly hippopotamus is trained to open his cavernous mouth when ordered, and a tine_horse with a silky white mae reaching to the ground was the center of wondering crowds. ‘Ihe Ringlings desorve the encouragement of the public in several adimirablo innova- tious. Yesterday's audiences unoticed the absence of the customary peanut fakirs who tramp over people, fill” the tent with con- fusion and rob their patrons by, giving them short change. 'The Ringlings have banished them from the big tent, and tho peinuts and candy are only sold at astand wherea re- sponsible man’ is stationed to see that tho public is proverly treated. There was aiso an absence outside of the usual snap schemes for fleccing tho poople, and vhe Ringlings declare that they will nov tolerate that class. A wour of the stables revealed the pres- ence'of 200 0r 300 of tha handsomest, sleok- est, finest bred horses ever brought together for such a circus. The display of these beautiful animals was a delight to the lovers of fine horseflesh. % T'he Ringlings are five brothers who began the cireus business in Wisconsin fourteen years ago in a small way. They owned only 1wo of the twenty horses thoy used and did three-fifths of the performance themselves. ‘They wore careful managers and enorgetic workers and prospered. They grew year by year, absorbed Lwo or three othier circuses, accumulated about §500,000 of property and are now recoguized as among the great showmen of the country. They are still young men, American boys who huve come %0 the front by native ability and pluck and work, aod they richly deserve the suc- cess which has crowned their efforts. At the evening performance several thous- und people were badly disappointed, their illfeeling being aue entirely to the fact that they did not arrive at the grounds until every inch of spaco under the immense can- vass was taken, The crowd was so great that the rings bhad to be filled with spec- tators to make room for the races after tho riug periormances were over. In the audience in the evening were over 200 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, with their wives and families, They met atthe Masonic temple and went 1 uniform in a body to the show where seats had been reserved for them, DeWitt's Sarsapariliacisanses the bloal Harrison and Bell's comedians In “Lattle Tippett”’ will hold the boards at the Marnam Street theater for ‘two more nights and Wednesday matinee. On the conclusion of the engagement here thisexcellent company will proceed on a tonr to tho Pacific const, ylu]‘lllg Thursday of this week in Lincoln, Priday at St. Joseph snd Saturday at Topeka, They open at the Broadway then ter fu Denver on August 8 for the entire week of the Kuights Templar conclave. After the Denver circuit for a week the company will go to San Krancises for two weeks, If diligent work at rehearsals by bright people, eleaye aialogue and briliiant specialty aets can make & good entertainment, then upid’s Chariov” will be one of tho best shows of 11s kind that will be secn at Boyd's theatre this season, “Cupid’s Charlov” ‘will be seen for the first Lime on any stage at Boyd's theatre on Friday and Saturday even- ings of this week, Meantime the members of the company are workiug night and day. — DeWitt's Sarsaparitia i1s relianle. —_—— Nominated an Old Abolitionist. Bostoy, Mass,; Aug. 1.—Vhe soclal labor party bas ominated & full state ticket, headed by Jobn Orvis, who was a co-worke) with Wendell Pbiliips aod William Lioyd Garrison in the autislavery movement, for goveruor. PR e Visible Supply of Grain, New York, Aug. 1—The visible supply statement shows: Wheat, 23,993,000 bushels ; coru, 6, 000 bushels; oats, 5,068,000 bush- els: rye, 196,000 bushels. 1 & dootor." MARS HAS TWO MOONS NOW Result of Closo Observation Through the Big Lick Telesoope. SCHIAHARELLI'S ~ CANALS DISSIPATED Ono of the Milanese Vagaries Is Dispelled, But & Cunning Paie of Baby Sate ellites Is Given a Place in he Catalogue, Lick Onservartony, Cal, Aug. 1.—The glant tolescope prosented to tho University of California by James Lick Is making a rec- ord for itsolf in tho prosent position of Mars. For soveral days observations of immonsely valuable character have been obtaiued by tho Mount Hamilton astronomers. The near ap. proach of tho planet and its consequent bril- liancy and size at this time have enavled ob- sorvers to utilize the full powers of the in- strument with most iuteresting results, Drawings by all the astronomers exhibit numerous changes in tho prineipal character- Istics since tbe celebrated skotches mado by the Milanese astronomer, Schiahacelll. Many of his almost fanciful dotails are shown to have no existence in reality. None of tho so- called *'canale” are doubled or “geminated" as ho depicts them, All of the curious streaks, whatever thoy may be, are broad stripes and Hot narrow lines, just as they wére scon through the Lick tolescope two years ago. This will be u bit- ter disappointment to many visiouary theorists whno have found in the existence of theso “canale,” and particularly in the an: vouncement that all were seen to bo doubled, most indisputable evidonce toat Mars was inhabited by human beings, The most startling of all Moust Hamilton observations are those made on the two tiny moons of the planet which were first dis- covered by Casapp Hall in Washington aue- ing the opposition of 1877, and which bave since been seen at brief intervals and only in tho very largest tolescopos. Ivot only have these little attendants (by long odds the faintest planotury bodios to bo seon any- where In tho sky) been in plain view for the bost part of the mouth, out of late astrono- wers have regularly observed the eclipses and in the shadow of Mars. The news of this work will be recoived with greatest as- tonishment at all those observatories which possess teloscopes lurge and powerful enough to show moons, for at most of them it has only been possible to got a glimpso of the tiny bodies by thé most persistent efforts, and astronomers are loth to believe that the Lick telescopo enables theso minute specks of light to bo steadily followed right up to the limbof the nianet. ‘The director of the observatory states that the same lights ave scen to disappear in he echipse upon reaching the line of the shadow with almost the same instantaneous effect which is secon when the dark limb of the moon passes over o bright star in the sky, Within a space of only two-tonths of. a sec ond the whole body of the moon is seen to be immersed in a shadow cast into space by the globe of Mars, It is almost impossible to convey & proper idea of the insigmificant size of theso little satellites, or the extraordinary small shell upon which their orbits are drawn. Tho inner light is probably cight miies in diame- ter and the outer one tweuty. ~The first is less than 400 miles from the surface of tha planet and the latter about turee times that distance. They revolve so racidly about tha planet that tho inner one appears to move through the sky from west o eastand cou- sequently rises in the west. It completes one revolution in less than eight hours, su that it seems to be ‘‘new’’ three times a day. Oue evening this littlo attendant passer through all four ‘“quartersof the moon.’ The light which they give the planet must be very insigniticant, as, seen through the giant refractor, they appear to be new points of light with no sensible discount. It has only been possible heretofore to estimate tho size of these bodies by comparing the amount of light reflected by them with that reflected from the planet Mars itself, whose sizeis known, but now by means of these “eslipse’ observations we huve a direct measure of their size, since it 18 found that each of the satellites moves its own diameter in about two-tenths of a second, and we can easily tell from our knowledge'of their orbits just vhut space in miles each of them moves through in that time. It is quite certain that the Lick observatory studies of the planet Mars during the opposition of 1592 will,pass into history. Diarrhas In Kentucky. “There has been a continued tendency ta bowel disease here this soason,” says G. W. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky., “‘and an unusual demand for Chamberlain’s Coitc, Ciolera and Diarrhoa Remedy. 1 have sold four pottles of it this morning.” Somo remark- able cures have been offected by it and 1o all cases it has proved successful.” For salo by druggists. SPOILED THEIR SPORT. Rain Struck the Tur nle Grouna and Stopped the Games, In some respects the annual pienio given by the Gmaha Turnverein at Bellevue Sun- day was a success, and in others it was a failure. “The 500 people who went to the Burlington train Sunday mornmng were m hizh spirits and predicted & joyous time, The train reached its destination and the happy picniokers disporsed through the woods, which for two hours ochoed back the peals of merry laughtér, After the picnic dinner, the exercises of the day, consisung of athletic sports, were cailed, and for & time all went as merry as a wed- ding bell. The boys wore putting the shot, vaulting, leaping and duncing, when sud- denly a huge biack cloud, bearing something like s million pallons of ran water, swept down upon them. Then thera was 4 hustling for shelter. Mon and women, boys and girls ciarged on the tents at the rifie range. These were quickly filled, while the balance of the crowd.sat beneath the tables, or under troos, allowing the rain to tricklo down their backs and out at the toes of their shoes, The shower prevented a con- tinuation of the afternoon’s sport, but it did a heap of good to the vegetation down in that portiou of the valley. s Disease never successfully attacks the sy em with pura blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches blood e 70 THE HAPPY MUNTING GROUNDS. th of the Venerable Chief of the Sisse- tons and Wahpetons, BissEToN AGexcy, 8. ., Aug, 1.—Gabriel Renville, the vanerable chief of the Sisseton aud Wahpeton tribes, the best known of the Indians of the northwest, died yestorduy st is bouse at the agency. Renvilie was a bright man and well known all over the country owiug to his frequent visits to Washington in the interest of his tribes, During the great Indian massacre of 1562 he was tho leader in defense of tho whites, and his splendid career subsequently in subduing the bostile Sioux has goue into the history of the northwest. De L3ty Why buy a forelgn articls whon you can buy better at homo. Try Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagno. Alice Mitehell's Cox Memrms, Tenn,, Aug, | he clork of the criminal court bus issued an oraer directed to whe keeper of the state insave asylum to recoive Alice Mitchell, and “Lor safety keep until her reason 1s restored; and whea that shall have taken place, then to notify the criminal court, so that she can be sent for and put on trial to auswer an indictment chargiog her with the murder of Freda Ward.” It 1s geuerally belleved a nolle proscqui will ultimately ve entered in the case, S Mrs. Winslow's Sootbilug Syrup for obilr ¢ren toething produces natural quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle. e ——— Bulolde of & Follce Superintendent, Luirrue Rock, Ark., Aug. 1L,.—Bob Barnes, superintendent of the Hot Springs polics force, committed sulcide yesterday. On arriving bome ho remarked o his wife: *I have 1aken seventy-five gralus of mupm That setiles It for me. You needn’t sen He died in o fow minutes,