Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1893, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. DYRRTISEMENTS FOl THESE COLUMNS A' 1l be token until 1290 p. m. for the aveniog ’ nrllhlfl 2:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editgons. veriicrs, by requesting & numbered eheol oan have tholr answers nddressed to a num bes Istier in earn of THR DEE. Answers 0 address will s deli vered upon prosentation of the oheck. WANTED--MALE HELP, Ratow, 110 a word first insertion, 1o a word there. after? Nothing taken for less than 25¢. WANTED, ALL STENOGRAPHERS, BOOK- coopors, Anlesmon, pharmacists, clerks of all Kinks, maln or female, out of employment in Towa,' Nebraska or Wyomine d" thelr pomel and address. W on bo of gorvico to you in Miding you 1o wecure positions. Woste: - Bows Aweney. §10 8. ¥ Tita Hids. 318 1520 ¥ P EALESMAN. DO YOU WANT TO BECOME \ ' first-cluss salesman, with chance of N’(‘my’nul a colloctor. inor Mg, ¢ 0, Apply at O a. m. »l Douglas. M7 15 ] ~SALESMAN, A LIVE, ACTIVE SALESMAN ean hive n meady Gosltion with advancement in a v popular husiness. Oall bet. 8 and 0 a.m. 1528 Vinton. M758 15 BalF,Y0U WANT A GOOD PAVING JOD WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukes, ;}: » ocording to morit, | Low rent. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, -— JULY ONEY TO LOAN - OHATTELS. Continwed. ROOM AND DOARD #4 AND 86 PER WEEK. house modern; 2421 Dodge. 114 1o I FRONT ROOM, 000D BOARD, FOR_TWO ntlemen, 520 N. 10th. 197 18% F i RENT, TWO NICELY FURNISHED room, with o without " board worth NT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Raton, 140 & word firat insertion, 104 word thero- after, ng tnken for less than 286, (5-FOR RENT, 4 NICE CNFOURNISHED ROOMS Jaltavio for housekecping. oity wator, gas, eto. Northwest corner 17th and Webster G0 LEAVENWORTH M105 14 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES ERate ine 1 ot Atreots -ROOM FLAT. 1609 10c 4 line oach {nmertion Nothing taken for loss 1) ~FOR RENT, STORE ON 8. 13th ST.. LANGR block, Ruitable for meat market, hariwaro or dry gools; mtore _Inquire 606 3. 13h st. 42 FOR RENT, CHOICEST SECOND FLOOR BUST. ness corner 1 Omaha Globa bullding, 10th and Dodge._Globe Loan & Trust Co. 431 0 a line pr BRGENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER T0 repreannt onr hustne ance men pro- ferred; 417 Boe tnilding. MH37 P BALESMEN 10 SELL GOODS TO MER- olinti by sample; $100.00 8 month for workors; amples and case furnished free; odel Mfg. Co., South Bend, Iny ~WANTED, FIRST-CLASS 000 waires And Ateady o 10 Bober, Industrous man. ineloss stamp, M925 1 BLACKSMITH; 1 gnaranteod Addreas L, 8, Te MB57 13 . DAKING POWDER. Glass Rolling Pin: or commissfon. Ch MEN TO SEL put our goods in #00.00 month and expen e #ago Baking Powder Co., 707 Van Buren stroct, Chi- o, M OBH-A 70 —WANTED, MEN TO TRAVEL. #50 TO £100 per month. ' Stone & Wellington, Madison. Wis. D, DRUG CLERK, P. 0. DOX 518, 136 11 }; COLORED B TO Al barber ahop. Call at anee, o B TEAMSTERS FOR WYOMING ON THE D. & M. ratlwi I‘X|l>!|;|ll‘l.l‘; Good w "“,:lrr-‘v;n‘u‘nlnh. carn Labor agency, 303 South arn Labor agency South 11} Kramer & O FOR RENT, THE 4.STORY DRICK BUILD ING 016 Fariam st. Tho b firenroof, o nt, compl Ing Axture water on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the oMos 9f The Boo. 910 AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 106 o 1ine ench fnsertion. $1. month. Nothing taken for ieas than “AGENTS RITHER SHX WANTED T0_SRLL o oir now kettie cleaner, brend and Xnlyes Basy sellors, big profits, and other now rtieies. terms easy. Clauss Shear Co., Kunsas Clty, Mo, M310 15100 JSIHEY A B G INVESTMENT WONDS PAY $500.00 in from one to five years. Duy one, #5.00 cash and €1.00 a month afterwards until pald. Best paying investment extant, Agent wanted In cvery town and county. partioulura apply (o 0 und 531 P 0 8 1ino per A rustiin Tor ful The American Bond company, axton block, Omaha. M3si y RENTAL AGENCIES, Rates, 100 a line each nacrtion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. ], DEREY &CO., RENTS; 717 N. Y. LIFE. 378 ED RIGHT AWAY, RELIABLE MEN travel to keop our show cards tacked up In (own, on treos and fences Alon lie roadn. Stwady Work {n your own county. §75.00 & month and #8.00 & day” expenses deposited 1 our bank when started. J. H. Schaaf & Co., 304 alnut street, Cinelunati, 0. M149 12¢ T STORAGE. Rates, 100 a 1ine each jnsertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 250, M “STORAGE, WILLIAMS &CHOSS, 1211 A u“Nn'\'r -WANTED, GENERAL AGENTS SELLING ew nrticled to denlora; exclnaive territory: no sompetition; no eapital require 200 to 300 gent profit. Columbia Chemieal Company, Bedwlek Kireet, Chicago, T11. MI51 12 ];— MEN WANTED; SALARY AND EXPENSES. Permanent place. Apply atonce. Brown Bros. Co.. Nurserymen, Chicago. M150 12¢ B PARBER WANTED AT 102 sou’n{?fir} B, WANTED, ARE YOU A CATHOLIC? AR you unemployed? Wil you work for $18.00 ‘ pes week? J. R, Gay, 66 Fifth avenue, (:lI“l‘[;'\m; 111, WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. ates, 140 & word first nsertion, 1o A word there- Notluing takou for leas than 2 ANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME JEnclose stimped envelope. Ella Werst. Sc South Bend, Ind. - 439 (-WANTED, LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO Atake light, pleasant work it thelr own homes; 8100 1o ¥iL00 per day can be quictly made; Work &ont by mail; no canvissing. For partieulars ad- dress Globe Mfg. Co,, Box 5331, Boston, Mags. Es- tablished 1880, M312 )y 10¢ ('=WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. JEnclosie stimped envelope. Verna Langdo South Bend, Tnd MO77 Jy20¢ M,STORAGE ¥OR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; cloan and cheap raios, . Wolla, 1111 Faraam. Oontinued PRTSTRANT MONRY: R RIDRL (T oA UARANTR: 0O, OM 4 HNELL DLOCK 8193 SOUTH 16TH, CORNER HARNEY 8T, TEN |DOLLARS WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND You WILL [DOWELL] TO OALL ON [Us FIRST/ FOR OUR TRRMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL You oan pay the money bick At any time and (n any amount you wish, and thus redues the cost of earrying the 10an in Proportion to Amount you piy. 1F YOU owae & balance on your furniture or other personal property of any kind we will pay it off for ¥ou and eagry 1t a8 long A8 you deaire, YOU CAN TAVE YOUR MONEY 1§ ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal of property, 8o that you et the use of both money and property. 476 X VILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF § Aeurity: wirietly confidential. *A. E. Harris, room 478 SHORTHAND ANDRXPEWRITING, N Anpertion, #1.50 a line per OUNG LADIRS AND ORNTLEMRN OAN 800! Acquire & working knowledgo of ahorthand w pawriting it A O. Vgn ‘A achool of sho Rand, 1 8. ¥. fire. B paHors 1o ront. 443" UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Ratos, 100 4 1ino aaoh {napftion. 81.50 8 iine por month. Nothing taken for N than 250, W. BAKER (FORMBRLY WITH JOHN 0. ’s Jacobs, deconsed, later with M.O, Maul), under taker and embalmer, 315 8. 10th st Tel. 600, “Tiaton, 100 n line month. Nothing t A | Rates, 106 a line oach insertion, #1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for lusa than 250, VEW & SECOND HAND SOALRS, ALL KINDS Address Borden & Selleck Co., Lake st., Chisago s ~ PAWNBROKERS, “Rates, 10¢ line each tnsertion, $1 month, Nothing taken for loss than SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 +Dotglas at. Loans money on diymonds, wate eto.0ld gold and silver bou % 50 a line por SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, BUSINESS CHANCES, . Raten, 100 a line_cach Insertion, $1.50 & line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. BRICK SIDEWALKS_SIDEWALK SRIOK T0 for cash. Willlam J. Welshans, 414 MOiRIY1D BUY, SELL OR_EX- real ostoto or Taud change & busin you want additio apital in 80 Bew us, wo can help you, bullettn. " Ofces tn all pr eipal cltfe Business Agency, 516 . Life Bl Ratos, 10¢ o ltie each thsortion, $1.00 8 1ne por month. ' Nothing taken for less than 33, POYTES S IATD DEALKRS INTYPEWRITERS All akes bought, sold, exchanged, ronted. 15 N. Y. Lifo bidg. ‘tel. 658 454 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE Ratos, 10¢ a line each insertion, #1 50 a line per month, Nothing taken for less than 280. ( 1 F.GE ENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. X 1810 fornia stroot. 914 e — 'i"— BUSINESS OP'NI 7 —FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. dress box 60, Lincoln, Nob, [3 —FOR SALE, BARRER SHOP AND BA room, 1ocated n the business part of olty yxcellent buaiaoss. - For particulars addroms, T oo [tk Y\ RARE OPPORTUNITY. THE OLD Es. tablished and well-paying general store busi- ness to be sold, with bulldings and lots. Retiviny, from business Inquire Postmaster, Lowoll had o~ ~FOR SALE, WATER MILL, A NO. 1, VERY . W. Town. 8 run burrs, 1 sét rolls, ¢ machinery; cost $12.000, will sell W. D'Mer 1471 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10¢ a lne_each fusortion, $1.60 a lne per month. " Nothing taken for less th WANTED—70 BUY. Rates, 130 o word first nsortion, 1 after. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. J-CASH FOR VURNITURE,. HOUSEHOLD K00d8, eto., or will sell for owner {n our auetlon Bales. R. Wells, 1111 Farnaun, - b ~LUMBER YARD, DOING G0OD BUST agood town in eastern Nebraski. Bolton, 112 South 18th St., Lincoln, Nob, Ms45 18% IN;$L000 TO INVEST IN A WHOLESALE OR manufacturing plant. P. O. box 129, Forry, Ta. FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC word there- 17-§26,000 WORTH OF CLBAR LAND TO BX- chung for merchandise. 212 MeCague bilg di1 7~ HAVE $2300.00 EQUITY IN 160 ACRES 490 miles from’ Omaha; also 320 acres in Mis- sourd, all clear. Will sell or exchange for boots and hoes, hor J. R, 4004 Léavenworth street Qmah: MUB 47 7w CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDS AWl take roul estatoand money” Dox 295, Fran) fort, Ind. 77—TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS Jand Dakota, ' WILL soll cheap o exeliange for e, horace ad cattle A box 70, Franktors 10 5 e cattle, 481 Rates, 10c a line_each tnsertion, $1.50 o line por month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25c. OR SALE, PERCHERON STALLIONS AND 1ares, registered, $200 10 §300, Write for cita- o of breeding and pricoa. Dreti-lnic P, FOR SALE, CHEAP, GOOD DRIVIN G HORSE phacton and harness. Apply 2417 Erskine st 141 13¢ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 7—TWO BEAUTIFUL MODERN bar; otor line; best 1 ¢ or elear laud Box 700, Omah: 7/ —FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST CLASS DRUG Cdgtore, atrally located, good cash business, C. W. L, P. O. box 018, 185 11 ’/ 'OR TRADE, 300 ACRES IMPROVED CLEAR fland, N. B. Nebrasks, for stock hard #4,000. G. W. D'Ment, Crab Orchard, Neb, 3 146 —_— (L.;;fm,i OR GENERAL HOUS /Stootzol, 1221 8. 26th, botwoen Poppleton Woolwor 80: LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS T0 INTRODUCE Jour bushiess among friends. $75.00 to §100.00 salary to right parties; 417 Bee building. ME36 -PUPILS WILL BE RECEIVED DURING JULY nd_August at Madam Corbett’s Ladies’ Tallor Dresumaking college; girls will be furnished posi- tlons when compotent. 001 Brown block, 10th and Douelas, NE66 120 Rates, 13e a word first nsertion, 1o a word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than 25e. () YO, 1 SPRING FRAME RAMBLER BICYCLE, cushion tire, nearly new. Very cheap. Ad: dress K 9. Bee. M350 Jy 21 () BANDSOME LARGE DOUBLE VELLOW hend parrot 7 years old, a fino talker and whist- ler, lurge cage. Price $26. 400 8 18th St.,, Counell Bluffs. 940 140 () PUG PUPPIES, ROOM 0, BARKER BLOCK. M700 A2 -1 WILL PAY A FEW LADIES A SALARY Zof §10.00 per week to work for me in their lo- Sality at home: Hght work; good pay for part time, Write with stamp. Mrs. K. E. Bassett, suite 904, Marshull Field bldg, Chleago. MAGE 15* [} A CENTURY COLUMBIA _PNEUMATIC bicyele: peetal bargatn. Call or address D. L. Morgan, 911 North 24th. M123 16 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 11, 898 WARRANTY DEEDS, John Wiedenor et al to Abraham Rosenbery, s 16 1t of n 132 1t of © 60 ft, lot 1, block 22, West Omahn (r m Slovers nnd wife {0 Louis Gunthier, lat 16-20, block &, Fosdyke place... A F Ramsely and wife to Emlly Hospo- lor.n 45 £i 1ot 6, block 11, KV Smith's P L Peterson and wife to Peter © 4 Iot 5, block 481, Grand View..... Fred Krug Browing (o 1o Frodk Krg, 10t 1, block 2, Arbor pla e AL Réed to B'R Hastings, 130550 ‘b com at pt 90 ft s of nw corner lot 60, Redick’s 2d add .............. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, H E Taggor to Harry Tagger, w % lot 48, 015\'» add (ex n 1335 eviaesaeinse v M Tagger and husband to il T Tag- M D Eyler and ‘husband o Géo ‘and Mury Gordon, s % lot 8, Eilzabeth DEEDS. E J Collins (special master) to Fred Krug Brewing Co., ot 1, block 2, Ar- BORRIACBRA T R TR s G A Bennett Sheritt) iV G Lantey, 022 {t of § 44 Tt of e 85 £t 1ot 1, block 121, Omaba............. unt of transfes BUREATU, SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4years Examiners U. 8, Pak Ofice. Advice froe No fee until patentis obtained. Rates, 100 a line each_tnsertion, $L.50 & Lo por month.' Notlilng taken for less than 53¢, JFORSALE ON EASY NONTHLY PAYMENTS: A south front cottage, 6 rooms, $1,350.00, 50 feat. A south front cottage, 4 rooma, 00, A outh front house, 6 rooms, $2,850.00, 100 feat. A north front cottage, § rooms, #1,100.00, A north front cottage, 4 rooms, $1.000.00, 30 fook A north front houss, § rooms, $1,400.00, 50 feot. A small first payment and easy monthly pay- ments. Small clear 1ots will bo taken in oxehange See N. A. Kuhn, druggist, 13th and Douglas, M358 4y 17 CLAIRVOYANTS. WANTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Wi Jwill pay you $5.00 10 ‘$12.00 per weelk to do strictly howe work for us 4t your homes; no can- vossing. Send self-nddressed envelope to G. F. Emmons & Co., Batterymarch and Water streots Boston, Mass. Y56 1 Rates, 10¢ a line each nsertion, $1.50 & line por month. Nothing taken for 1ess than 25e. 1E V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, css miedium: 5th year at 119 Nigw (O, WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS /work th family of two. 3122 Farnam street. MI25 13 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GOOD GIRL AT 1714 Douglas at. 140 18 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work, must be good cook. 1818 Capitol ave. FOR BENT—HOUEEBA Ratos, 100 & line cach 50 line per moith. Nothing taken —FOR RENT, HOU: o city. The O, F. Da ALL PARTS OF company, 1605 Farnam. i AND EROOM APARTNENTS. VON DOR blodk, with steam; references requived; 516 ;.5 00N TOUSE, MODERN. CONVENIENT for business or wholesule mén, Apply 1113 Bouth 1001 Ktreet, 4i 1'*)7 7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, CONV for U. P. ratlroad men. lnguive’ 11 NIENT . L0t st. als N. 17TH, 14 ROOMS, near *new postoMes rmey Kiroet, M576 gy 27 DELIGHTFUL HOME, BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 'modern conveniences, barn, beautiful lawn. natural shade teoes, $35 per mo. Inquire 2003 Ploreo st 884 I T Repunon b8 N0, 13 “wood tiniuh, fiest class modern convenleno: quire it 115 8. 2d st. 2 S D FOR RENT, No. 212 hwo floors furnished, Bite. Soe Geo. J. Fox, 1218 H ROOM DRICH HOUSE, NO. 15 6-ROON _2-STORY HOUS odern convenionces, fine location, uonth. E. A, Northup, tax dep't B. & M. R 008 18+ Dt ST FRONT 7-ROOM COTTA it ropair, lialt thor' 1o den S, Dioc ble ten- Farnam. M919 4 34 8. 17TH Jackson and - Levenworth ), FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE. MODE provements, five minutes waik (o the ce; 0. F. Davis Co., 1605 Faruam streot. 100 19 N-ROOM COTTAGE, BAST FLONT, i e, laro yund $2000 por ot Wikt & Lasbury, 16th ind Howard, § FOR' RENT, 5-ROOM HOUSE; INQUIRE 2 wrect, M1 1 ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS Thates, e n word firat inacrtio atior. Hothing taken for s i) 5 NICELY FURNISHED S0UTH 00N Yilaimes 13 word there- 2008 M 104 35-14% ITH ALCOVE FOR modern conveninces, 320 Norih 230 M 780 SHED ROOMS. WITH OR Call i 2107 Dol FURNISHED e TNioRLY RNISHED T oonvenlencos, TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent T-NICELY WU eouvelie ]}7 FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND 192 4ol avene. SHED ROOMS, MODERN DT Cana Hir Y ST Mis2 160 Opt 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOE HOUSE- ool D, 1410 Davenpord st 180 120 B A BO0NS FOR HOUSEERPING PRIVILE of borders. 2308 Dotiglus, M166 14% FURNISHED ROONE AND BOA '! ten 1ige a wond firat | afier. Nothing taken for l’;""rm: DOLAN, 200 AND 911 N. 1851 97, A D AT 1078 17TH, Mi10 3y - FURNISHED ROOM. 2017 HAR Y BD, rilon, 1¢ M thores than 20, word th ]‘-‘uwn ROOMS WITH 5O, i} YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, Woman's Clrietiu fssoctit J-HOME TABLE KATHS, MODERATE 103 Friontaa 7y 40 PNBATLY FURNISHED PRONT ROOM WITH TR T ERRNIAHED FAOXT RooN Wit uloaly eliuated. $437 Hurncy. ieferences, 3150 14 ROOMS WITH DOARD, ALSO Lousckeoplng. 4107 Podg, 1SHED Tor Light QMRS .DR. M. LEGRAVE, DEAD TRANCE Pelarvoyant’ and life reader; tells your lifo from eradle to grave; photo of your future wifo or hus- band with {nitials of name sent through mail; life chart $2.00; Egyptian breast plate to unite the separated and cause. marriage with one you lovi Offico and residence 417 South h street near Howard street. Letters contatning 4 cents in stamps prompily answered. Mso4 MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Rates, 13¢ a_word thereattor. Nothir [ MADANE SMITH, 0023 Room 8. Mabsage, VEDOE, ul fne and soi Daths. [ MME, CARSON. 112 floor, room 7, nabsage, alcohol, sulphuw baths, a1 28, MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES BATHS, mignotic, massage troatment. 119 North 16th Vsocond floo Kb 110 T; MME. STOWE, LER, 205 Douglap bioc M127 A PERSONAL, " Ratos, Tie uword firat tnsertion, To & word thre- “er. Nothing taken for less than 25e. T-WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- [ tifully tlustrated Matrimonlal Journal, con- tatnlng many photo-engraviugs of handsome women and gullant men Who wish 0 wod. Brown Publishing Co., Temple 30urt, Toledo, 0. M711-3 T THIS OUT AND PRESENT AT COWAN' Plioto Studio, aming st., and_you will bs entitled to 12 Aristo Cabinet Photos, very best, on it edged cards, and one Hx10 for framing, for #1.99; without thils, $5.00; for 10 days only. Ml iy 170 U, VAITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUL BEAU- utully tlustrated warrlage’ journal, Brown Pub. Co.r Tolodo, O i B30 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL L5TATE G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN |:|_ X W LA IMPROVED AND UNDNPROVED Cit proporty, £3,000 and upwards, 5 to 04 por cont; nodeiays. W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1320 P WL ANDS VEARLOANS ON CITY AND It mortgagos. oo & Solby, 44 Board of Trad Al \ A LOWEST RATES 3 vis Co., 1603 Pariam stroct. 409 \ /~LOWEST RATES, FIDELITY TRUST COM- W oy, 1702 Famum strvt. ase W WANTED ATONCE LOANS ON INPROVED Omabia_proporty; low raies. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnatu street. s VW EIRST AND SECOND MOWTGAGE LOA low rates. Alex Moore, 401 e bldg, 47 NEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON vod aul real estite, 1 o0 Try Farnam, 401 YW -TOoANS Y W. 5Qi Wi \NTHONYLOAN AND Lito, lends ab 1ow rates for oliolon adauriiy Nebrasiis and 10w farui 0 Oniaba ity propa i ‘\' < T0O., BEE BLI F(f) W VANTED. T0 BUY § PER OENT NOTES $8- cured by wigrlgages Omala ity or Douslas o property. Roed & Selby, 355 Hoand of Trade 34 o ool 401 1,000 TO LOAN ON INPROVED we farm 1and or ey property. Dast necurity will be cohuiderd, lare 0 1 10, Bee ofics NTRAL LOAN & TRU Nothiug but t Address full par: — -0 LOAN-CHATTELS "MONEY CALL AT THE OFFICE OF OMAHA NORTGAGE LOAN CO. INCORPORTED. AN MONEY, You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD _FURNITURE 'AND HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRI WABEHOUSE ~RECEIPTS, ME ORANY OTHEL SEOURT Wo will lead you any amouni w from §10.00't0 §1.000.00. ON'THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT wishout publicliy or rewioval of property You eau pay the money baok i any ahouni you wiah, and at fuy Hmo, and oach payi WL feduge g cout of the loan. Semember' that you hove tlio use of both tho proparty and tha mdney, und pay 1OF 1t iy 88 10g T X ¢ vill Bo no expenso or eharse kept out the auiount W‘HM, \b‘:lfil you Wl?l mrwdvubths tull amount of the loan. ar Yorrowlng clsowhers call and Fou will Gud 1t greatly to your udvantage. AR MOLRUAGE COINES, SOUTH 1UTH STRERT, wuE op pest LANGAE IS N conpon ATED LN CoueANY I Ok ER" PIANOS, G IS, HANDISE, 0 us and ]}YEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich, We offer for quick sale 10_chofee lttle planta- tions of ten each, at blilard, only $100 per an lve there and work. or do busi- i Best thing ever offered. Call early if you would sccure one of these elegunt pleces of land, any one of which will produce a_living for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Parnam st. 503 Jy 20 INEVER WAS A BETTER TIMETO INVEST IN renl estate, and 1ook at this for bargalns in in- Bide property. 4 lots, 19th and Center, worth 1,200 each, only 00 each. 1ot in Orehard Hill, worth $1,200, only $700. 1 corner 1ot on Military ave., Just opposite Clifton HIilL, worth $1,200, only $700. Lot on Marcy st.. betwogn 318t and 32d, worth £3.000, only $1,000. Finest lot in Crelghton Helghts, worth $1,20, unl‘v #7765, 2 lots fu Lincoln Place, worth $1.200 each, only $900 for both. 3_lots, LaFayette place, Walnut Hill, worth $2,600°00 each, for $1,500.00 each. ono mile ltne, Webster curbing, stone sid alke, sewer, parking, electric light, ete. The finesttfiside Avondale park, inal street lots, with pavin residence property in the city, at the dowest prics, worth $2,500.00 perlot; our price only $1,500.00 por lot, halt cash. Burt street fronts i park; only 1,500.00 per lot. It will pa Vestigate this’ Fourtcen Iota fn Rees place, on Georgla and Virginia avenues, between Masan and Paelic. For cush we are offering this property at 60o on the dollar. For a home there 18 nothiug finer; as an fi- ventment 1t {s impossible to find anything bitter. Always & pleasuro to show any or all of this prop- erty. FiveLrry TrusT compaxy, 1702 Farngm, ndals ou 10 1 The Denver . Investment Bond Co. 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. No safer investment or grodter profit can be ob- talued than by purchasing bonds with this com- ny, We pay 50 por cent moro towards the ro. mption of bonds and mawro thom in one-third less time than any other company. Look into our an before purchiasing clsowhere. For fuli par- ticulars write or call at our/gfiice. 417 BEE BUILDING; OMAHA, NEB. LWRY TIME GARD " BURLINGTON & Q. Dot 2oth mad Mason i, --Chicago Vestibula.. ... “Leaves Omauha “4.20pm 1L46am| 1210am 426 pm 717y 5.65 pm [Arrives Omaha_ BURLINGTON & NMO. RIVE! Depot 10th and Mason Sta. or Fix, Deadwood Expro Denver Bxpross. Denver Limited. .. aka Local (xoepi Siih BXprods. ... .. coln Vestibule Lin'id, ght Express. 1 1World's Far Limitod CHICAGD, B 1. & PACIFIC, rion Depot 10th & Marcy S Lincoln, Fajrbury Local.... & Lincoln Vestibule L ‘td World's Fair Limited... 0.00 pm 50 pm 7.56am 4.40 am Omaha n “g.00am 5.66 i 040 am .St Louls Exproas. UNION PACIFIC, IUnton 1 Omaa | BUY Lo1s 1N STOEPEL PLACE, Cheapest and bet 10ts in OMAHA., Speclal price und terms to HOME BUILDERS, Stoepel Placo lots will always advance {n price, for the city must grow westward. Call on or ade dross W. A, Webster. 402 Tics bid MoT7 [FOR SALE, A GOOD STOCK AN. of 408 acrew i Harrlson county, roasonuble terms. Addross L. H. nolta, I, 00D RENTAL PROPERT I g for #26 per month, $3,000, Store bullding, well located, always reoted for $250 per year, 34,500, -room " cottage, block from motor line, sehool, full lot, §1,200, worth #1,500. Profitable and s (s [0 your mouey Come and oo, G, G. , Brown block, 10 and Douglas, HAVE FIVE QU 13 and 5 miles from town; will from $7.00 to 810,00 por uore. Thi §lane Iand and if anybody witits to got good. chaap honio this {5 a chunce. 1 got one & with running Wit aeres broken, 2 uiles from county so and by making a small payment on this g 1 wil seiliton 3 10§ years tne. Write at_once ox come and ek, Loup City, Neb. MO70 17+ HOME, 16 ACRES FRUIT AND ble for' nursery wan, milknan or thres rullroads. Addr 601 D FARMS, J. ok, oup. B. O MIil Jyie 8 THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SITE d Davenpors, oue of the thiest n tho city, ot, et front, right on the ridgo, Wikl b ShOF tme at H0 per cent lons Hify v tracis like itin the elty. G, G. Walls Brown block A CHANCETOT A it e near ue (Poppioton pa £ golug 1nto bus! eap for cash. - Als0 ot Han alu for cash. Address L. ¥., . 0. Box 450, BARGAIN, *SIX ROOM i front Lialf ot Burt botween 18 Wikl consider any reasonable offer, half cask, torms 10 sult on bali son, Koom 111 Board of ¥ 114¢ i Word (st inmertion, 1o & word thera: Nothing taken for less than 2 "OW IN CALF IN A rIAtion as 1 wikre- abouts. - Address N. Morrison, Box 123 Seuth Omahy Posiofc 11 W ICE "rii W tholadles’ g0ld handled bluck sitk un Bennetts' yesterday aft 0 plodi Beanette' K DAY 4-VEAR-OLD MAR 50, 8addie mark on loft sk ) forehiad aud nose. " 4. Jolyaan, afler. ’l‘llu GROSVENOK, 0417 SHERIDAN AVENUN, Olileago. s oloct faully hotel, withla winuies yalk o the wiluslpil enlriucas 1o dhia’ fulr Goad refurencey. Reasonable rutes. Apply to O ©. Shimer, 211 New York Life bullding, Guabia, U165 5 19 " .Chlengo Express Chicako EXpress F., E. & MO. VALLEY 15th and Websier Sta. S dwood EXpross. ..., (B Bat) Wyo, Bxp. (ex. Moi) \Norfolk (Bx. Sunday) . St Paul Expross THICAGO & SSTN U. P depot. 10th & Marey Sta. B 530 pm | 1L.80am|.. ~[Arrives Omaha .30 pin .30 pm 10.25 am 040 am| D 040 am | 530 pm| . rrives Omaha 0.50 pur m 2.18 pm .20 am Arrives Omaha MISSOURT PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Web t. Louts Expre St Louts Nobraski Local C 8T P. M &0, Depot 15th and Webster Sta. prads paul Li: Boicraon Passangor ( X OITY & PACIFU. 10 and Marcy 6t Omuha 9.05 pm 140 pi Arrivos _|"Omahn <1020 pm BUa gmonser...- 1050 b BIOUX CITY ¥ BACIFIO Depot, 16th and i¥ebater Sto. Affod 20 a0 00 pm | A [Arrives | 545D 548 c Leaves OMAHA & ST.LOUTS. Omaba|U. P.” Depot, 100 wid Mare T4.00 pm | 8t. Louls Catiifon Tiall N2:35pm WANT TO RISUME, morican National Bank Ofclals Desire Two Months Time for Reorganization, An earnest offort is beigg made by a large number of the creditors shd stockholders of the American National bank to get the af- fairs of the institution $) shape to resume business on the first of oSeptember, Telo- grams to this effect Have been forwarded to the comptroller | iat Washington, and in all probability a delegation of influential sharenolders will visit the capital city soon o lay the whole situation before Comptroller Eckels. The comptrol- ler has expressed himself as bewng desirous of seeing the bank again placed on its feot, yet he has not_consented to give the men al tho helm until September1 to make a sult~ able showing unless they can give him posi- tive assurance that the bank will be in proper shape 1o resume st that tiwe, Ouo of the oficers of the American Nutionsl sald yesterday moruing to a reporter that while he'could not ssy that the comp- troller had given them &by defnite en couragement In the undertiking to resume on September 1, yet thesituation was indeed very savisfactory and he hoped for a satis- faclory adjustment of the matter within a short time. He believed that the gentlemen who intend to visit Washiogton in the in- tereat of the bank would sycceed in con- vincing the comptroller that the bank could resume with safety on September L. BUDGET OF WESTERN NEWS Miners Wild Ovor a Wonderfully Rich Dis- ocovery at Tilford, Oolo. GOLD QUARTZ ONE-FOURTH PURE GOLD Prospecting In the Pitkin Gold Helt—Alna Placer Minos—Forest FiresRalirond Projects—Jots of General uteres The miners at Tilford, Colo., are wild over the discovery of gold quartz ylelding 6,850 ounces of gold to the ton. The report is undoubtedly authentic, and prospectors are overrunning the country, taking up claims, The discovery was made by two old pros- pectors about five miles out of town, and has been kopt quiet for some days. Many of the men who are now looking for claims are miners who have been thrown out of em- ployment by the recent suspension of silver mine operations, Gront Prospocting Fleld. Pitkin's gold belt centinues to forge to the front with rapid strides, says the Pitkin Miner. During early days this famous sec- tion was the sole attraction of mining men to the Quartz creek district, and for several years 1t was alive with operating companies. The sole arawback, however, was the in- ability to secure a process to save the gold. Thus the extreme excitement died away until recent years, when wonderful inven- tions of tho gold saving process was discov- ered. This caused a vevival of mining in that scotion, which, has continued with renewed vigor. Tests have been made on the gold belt ores with startling results. In six months it will be the scenc of a verit- able excitement. The immensity of the ex- posed }.:old ore bodies in the different proper- ties of that section has no equal in the state of Colorado. It is surprising to note that such a valuablo gold territory is not operated more than it is, but this is accountable, for the lime belt has been the course of Pitkin's attraction of recent years. The mining world should carefully watch the progress of development in this famous gold belt, as surprising results will follov, Th human expectations ave seldom realized has become a proverb, but when Charles Wahl, of Tin Cup, ana William Alkire of Denver took a bond onthe Gilt Edge, on Forrest hill they took a contract to disprove the old saying. Float nmnlllfi hundreds of dollars in gold had inspirer them to effort and the work of trgcing it was rewarded this week by striking the vemn. This consists of a true fissure in the porphyry, four fect between walls, with two feet of mineral, which will average over $100 in gold. The float extends over a large territory and it is proble that ere many days it will be covered with prospectors. Tho old belt, which extends from Pitkin to the head of Taylor river, is the richest in the state, Yellow Metal Worth $50,000,000. A gold prospector and miner who lives in Deuver, but who, for business reasons, will not permiv at this time the use of his name, has made a valuable discovery on some new placer ground located near Alma, Park county. With the assistance of one mun, part of the time, this mner has taken out over $1,000 in gold in nine weeks. He pro- POSEs now to put in sluice boxes and to work the territory in a systematic manner. The fround is easlly reached from the South Parlk branch of the Unon Pacific; is well supplied with water and convenient to market. so_that supplies will not be expen- sive. English engineers who examinea tho territory at different times within the past flve years estimate that the placer grounds between Montgomery and Falrplay contaln over £50,000.000 of the yellow metal. The working of the new placer will have the effect of starting up others in the vi- cinity, Hill and his partners of Fairplay, who have been working between Fairplay and Alma the past two weeks, have cleaned uj in excess of &3 per day to the man. For lac " of appliunces, which thoy are now putting in, they did not work full time. Thisis the year for gold placers. Florce Forest Firos, Three mountain fires, the smoke of each of which can be seen from Laramie, Wyo., have been raging several days. One is at the head of the Big Laramie, the second is on Fox creek and the third in the Centennial. The most serious fire, so far as information @oes, is that on Fox creek. It has burned over hundreds of acres and has destroyed an immense amount of fine timber. “The fire is supposcd to have been started in Bear Gulch by a couple of men who had_been camping out and neglected to put out their fire com- pletely upon leaving. The high wind soon wok the flames to the tall timber and thoy have been raging ever since, A quarter of a mile of corduroy road in the gulch has been burned out as well as all the bridges on the road between Laramie ana North park, The stage is now compelled to travel by way of Boswell's ranch, going a distance of at least ten miles out of 1ts usual course. The stago driver said that the fire was so near on his trip to the park that it almost scorched him, and was “‘running like a race horse.” A great deal of fine game was seen, particularly olk and deer, the fire having driven them from the timber. Transcontinontal Lino. Advises from Coffs, onthe Atlant'c & Paciflo, state that contractors who are lay- ing track for the Neveda Southern from that point to Good Springs are vushing matters, The road is now running within five miles of Vanderbilt, The latest and most important information concerning the new road is that a contract for builaing fifty-one miles between Van- derbilt and Good Springs will be let on the 20th inst. This indicates that the line is 1ot to be a branch of the Santa Fe systom, but an inedepndent transcontinental line, connecting Denver with {southern California by way of Sun Bernardino. Some hold the opinion, however, that the road is to con- nect av Clover Valley junction, south of Pioche, Nev., to which point a road from Sult Lake now runs, The gap is less than 150 miles, and the grade is easy to construct. Tromising Copper Field, The recent find of copper deposits four miles from McCammon, Idaho, is beginning to create u ripple of excitement, but nothing like what its importance would seem to deserve. An assay of the ore has been made, ng this report--23 per cent copper, 0 ounces silver with traces of gold, Were such a discovery made in Colorado auother Creede mining boom would immedi- ately follow, but in Idaho, for some unac- countable reason, tke discovery of auy kind of rich mineral deposits creates but little interest, excitement or discussion, The oro from the McCammon field has not o single refractory eloment in it and the awount of silver it carries would pay all the expenses of mining, refining and marketing, The fol. lowing named Pocatello citizens have located cluimsy Supertendent Calvin, George Robe- thar homas Ball, 0. Malvany, 124 Clayton and 'William Barnharv, 7 I 3 will continue lhsvnlu{mmnz operation for & few wecks, and should the find increase in richness, as is confldently expected, thoy will put in a working plant that will be a credit to southiern idabo. The MoCammon copper fleld promises to startle the outside world with genuine merit, Rich Strike in Oregon, Fresh fuel was added to the gold fo-er 1n southern Oregon recently by a rich strike wmade by the Doney brothers. They were prospecting on an old placer fleld in the Aulthouse district in Josephine county, when they aiscovered a' rich pocket from which they took one nuggel weighmg twenty-one ounces ($365). Other smaller nuggels and & largo amount of coarse gold dust were also taken out. The formation upon which the lucky prospectors have staked thelr clalms is a rich placer bed containing many lavge chunks of paylng quartz. By digglug shallow ditch @ fow hundred feet in lengih o steady flow of 1,000 miner's inches of water cap be obtalued, The strangest part of the find is that it is in the center of a placer bed that was famous fop its richness thirty years ago. Itwas worked for many years and 1t is estimated that 1,600,000 worth of gold dust was taken from L. The preseut owners will form a stock company al once and proceed to work their roperty for all it wiil yleld. Dr. J. M. Tay- or, a well koown wining wan of southern Oregon, vouches for the above statoments, and asserts that it s the richest fina made in that section for some timo, Washington. Anacortes Is now shipping Boring sea codfish to Boston, gpned At MIll Platn, near Vancouvd¥, the welght of the prunes on a 4-year-old tree broke it down. On the broken branch were 8,887 Pprunes. The Hopgrowers association of Yakimaare uzzled to know how to secure 6,000 pickers O this year, whore 2,000 have heretofore been required, The measuring worm {8 playing havoo in the groat forosts of fir, sprice and Alsska pine on the Hoquiam river. In somo places there is not a living tree loft The old town, Yakima City, is as iming new life. 1t has lately secured the building of a woolen mill b rnfslm{ o bonus of £5,000. A depot, that has'long beon deforred, is now 1n course of construction. The Fourth was celobrated at Lapwal by A gathering of 2,000 Indians and 1,000 whites The Indians came from different resorvations and participated in war parades, daucos, ote. Chief Josoph was on a visit to his people and was the hero of the day Two sea otters, dead, but with fur in fino condition, came ashore on the beach botweon North Cove and Westport last week. The stago driver secured one and a member of tho life saving crow the other. The skins are worth $100 or more apiece. Dudley ‘'ribble, who is known all over the Palouse country, has struck a rich gold mine, Tho ledgo is about eighteen miles east of Tarmington and nssays $1,500 to the ton Mr. Tribblo and his partner have alveady been offered 800,000 for their claim, but have refused. The preliminery survey for Seattle's cut- off for the Great Northern has been com- vleted. According to the engineer’s report. a grado of thirty feet to the mile can bo se. cured over the hill from Snohomish valley to Lake Washington. The preliminary line leaves the main line at Monroe, runs thence down the Snohomish river, crosses tho Sno- homish near the forks and paraliels the Lake Shore road from a point near Red- mond. A pet canary bird in Fairhaven has always had an aversion to his natural dress, and bas industriously pulled out every foather be coula reach. The result is that ho has now a smooth, shiny skin, which looks like polished parchment, two or three lonely tail feathers and a trifle of plumage on‘the head and neck. In summer he is all right, but the cold of winter bothers him, As soon as frost comes he is clad ina warm flannel jacket, which he admires immensely. At night he lies down on a bed of cotton bat- ting, submits quietly to be covered up and sleeps there contentedly till morning. . Colorado, Colorado gold properties continue to pay dividends, THhe Little Lalla, Yankee Hill district, has free milling gold ore worth $00 per ton. Some of the mines in the Ouray district will resume operations and store the ore. Ore yielding Afty-three ounces in gold ton has been discovered in the Buena Boulder county. Cook’s circus played in Leadville to about 300 people. The proprietor is clear on the silver question, The Western Glass company of Colorado Springs will incorporate with a capital stock of §250,000 in a fow days. The limestono shipments at Morrison have decreased from eightcen to five cars a day, on account of the reduced amount of smelt- ing. The Mabel Mining and Milling company has been incorporated with a capital stock of #00,000 to operate in El Paso and Fre- mont counties, The railways of Colorado have been as- sessed about '$2,000,000 more than they were last year, while in Kansas they have been assessed §9,000,000 more than last year. According to the report of the director of the mint, Colorado produces 26.8 per cent of the gold and silver produced in the United States and 11.0 per cent of the gold and sil- ver product of the world. A batch of 20,000 brbok trout was shipped from the Denver hatchery for distribution in the waters of 1agle river. Nearly the same number was sent to Twin lakes.” The Den- yer hatchery has about 100,000 trout remain- ng The big Seven Rivers reservoir, now near- ing completion, will hold 6,000,000 cubic feet of water. Suppose by some suvechuman power this amount of water could be frozen into separate cubic foet of ice, and if it was possible to place these blocks end to end in one direction around the carth, they would reach nearly forty-five and one-ha'f times around, or more exactly, 1,186,304 miles. Dan Soward has a very peculiar specimen, found on one of thelr claims—the Jumbo, It is a round, flav piece of brownish rock about the size of an orainary dinner pail and about two inches thick, through the middle of which 18 a layer of brilliant amethyst quartz and crystals. In the center of the flat part is a regular handle as perfect as though chis- eled out with instruments, Were it not for the streak of amethyst quartz running throurh 1t would readily be mistaken for some Indian or Aztec rel Orego There is a good crop of pears and apples, and taken all round, it is not a bad year for fruit in Oregon. Coyotes have killed nearly all the lambs in the vicinity of Kelloges, Douglas county, and stockmen have been forced to take their sheep off the ranges, The kYirst National bank of Baker City has received from John France 160 oances, or #2,660, the cleanup of Mr. Franco's plicer claims near Malheur City or Eldorado. 80 Steiwer of Jofferson lost a dozen head of exwra Jersey dairy cows. Some old ‘white lead cans, which had been lying about for several years, were thrown out whero the cattle had access to them, and it is be- lieved they were poisoned from licking the old paint. A boy in Polk county found a nest of that most beautiful of domesticated American birds, the golden-winged woodpecker, or “flicKer,” in an old apple tree. Ho has taken out an egg every day for thirty-six days, the bird faithfully layirg a new one each time the nest isrobbed. Some of the prominent prune growers of the country had been doubiful about the prune crop for some time, but an examing. tion of the orchards now shows the trees well laden and the prospects are much better. It is estimated that there will be three-fourths of a crop, which will make a large yield of prunes. John Aborn of Oswego set fire to some old rubbish in which there happened to be a number of cartridges filled with fine bird shot. He soon was made aware of the fact and received in all partsof the body over 130 ains of shot. A doctor suceeeded in find- fak about thirty of the shot, but the remain- ing 100 are buried 100 deeply in vurious parts of his anatomy. Tnere was weighed at Dufur last week by Mr. Haines, sr.,of Nansene a span of colts that are hard to beat in any country, Oue, a Belfounder filly, 2 years old, weiehing 1,100, and the other, a three-fourths bred English draft colt, 13 months old, sired by “Sprots: boro Dandy,” owned by R. Sigmau, weighin 1,130, measuring six feet five inches atound the heart and nearly sixteen hunds high The Dakotas, There is still considerable snow on the mountaing in some portions of the Blick Halls, A carload of concentrates were shipped last week by the Keystoue company. They llu'o the cleanest yeu produced in the Hluufx dills, Samples of « iron from deposits twenty miles west of Rapid City ay hibition st the World's fair and are at! ing some attention Ed. Deffebach of Pierre passed through Buffalo Gap last week with a bunch of 450 norses he had picked up in Idaho and was tuking them to Picrre, A dispateh from Chamberlain, 8. D., an- nounces that the first stock stipment from the ceded Sioux ranges, consisting of ten carloads, left for eastorn murkets. Goorgo W. Williamson, & sheep man who has his stock ranch about ten miles east of Rapid City, 18 sald to have clipped 27 pounds of wool from a flock of 500 sheep this season. A fow days ago while Contractor Collin was riding along the grade above Ellmore's camp, saya the Spearfish Reglster, a huge vook came down a8 if dropped from 'tho sky, struck his horse's heaa and cut iv off as clean as though done by & canuon ball, Iy was all done 8o suddenly that Mr. Collins was complotely dazed for a moment, hardly realizing what had happeued. Fortunately be escaped unburt, but 8 few inches more would have made winceweat of him. por ine, about on ex- ot~ | sold SCHEMES OF SILVER MEN Obampions of Freo Ooinage Are Now Form- ing Their Ooming Oampaign, THEY HAVE A VARIED LOT OF THEM When Congress Convenes the White Meta) Advocates Will Try to Get Together #nd Agree on Some Concos: from the Other Side. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Treasury officials are speculating on the probable character of the concession w!nl\'h the froo siiver men will demand for the withdrawal of their opposition to the repeal of the Sherman law. They have noticed with considerable amusement that every prominent free silver man who has expressed his views on tho sub- jeot declares that the free silyor forces will not permit the repeal of the Sher- man law until they have secured logis- lation of a favorable nature. But noone of the free silver men has yet stated clearly just what concession will bo acceptable. A review of the probable concessions demanded shows that they range from an out-and-out free coinugo bill to the coinage of the silvor bullion now in the treasury. The idea that a free coinage bill can pass is absurd. The coinage of the bullion in the treasury will, it is believed by some officials, bo the concossion agreed upon. There are 128,000,000 ounces of silvor bullion now in the treasury. This cost the government a little over $117,000,- 000, If coined it would amount, by reason of siegnorage, to about $166,000,- 000, thus increasing the cireulating medium about $49,000,000. 1t is the fact of the increase of the circulating medium that leads to the belief that a suflicient number of the conservative silver men will come into the adminis- tration ranks to securo the passage of the repeal. To coin this amount of bullion would require about five years. Among the other concessions proposed is one suggested by Representative Outhwaite of Ohio,who believes that the most satisfactory solution would be the passage of the bill providing for tho coinage of $100,000,000 in subsidiary coin. This proposition, it is olaimed by its advoeates, would meet with great favor among the farmers and the work- ingmen in the south and west, where the free silver sentiment is equally strong. Moreover, it would have the advantage of belng an exceedingly good financial speculation on’ tho part of the government to work up some of its vast store of pig silver into half dollar quarters and dimes. Another proppsition is that of Senator Vest of Missouri, who has announced that he will introduce a bill providing for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of twenty to one. The present ratio is sixteen to one, and when Senator Vest made this announcement he calculated that the increase proposed would make the value of the silver dollar equal to that of gold. Since then, however, the price of silvor has 80 much depreciated as to make it necessary to increase the ratio twenty-cight and seven-tenths to one in order to make the silver coin equal the gold. This would go far toward making the silver dollar a de- cidedly unwieldy coin to carry around. It is belicved that there will be a great many bills introduced immediately con- gress is ready for business by individuals who will imagine that they have discov- cred the panacea for the present finan- cial ills. Should this be 80, a caucus of the free silver men will be called and an effort made to determine on some singlo bill upon which they can cxert their strength, Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. g NEW BRIDIE, Tralns Wil Be Crossing at East Omaha in Two Months. Nothwithstanding the financial stross which obtains throughout the country tho Omuba Bridge & Terminal company goes along completing the structurs across the Big Muddy at East Omaha, The iron work on the pivotal pier is being put up and by the middleof September it s thought by Presideat Potter, trains will be runuing over the new bridg Aletter was received vesterday morning by President Potter stating that two switchin; engines, Nos. 1 and 2, had been shipped via the Erie Despatch froman eastern locomo- tive works on July 8, and would arrive in Omah within a day or two in charge of a machinist who would put them in active sorvice. In the meantime an expert is arranging plans for the yards of the Terminal company and after their completion, which will bs within a fortnight, another submission to the eastern capitalists interested in the enterprise, bids will be invited for gradiug the yards and putting thom 1 shape for the tracks. Mr. Potter. igtalking of this matter toa Beereporter sald: “It is very imperativo that we have good verminal facilities and there- for we are making haste slowly. One of the best yard experts in the country has inves- tigated our grounds on several occasions and is about ready to submit Lis plans for ap. proval. Butas there should be no mistalos made in this wmatter we will sub. mit the perfected plans to our eastern representalives to pass upon before bids are asked for. 1 think it will bo sbouta month yot botore wo are in & position to ask for ids to grade and shape the yards. This, however, will be in ample time, as 1 boliove we will not get trains over the bridge befors September 15, and maybe @ little later. After tho bridge -is com pleted ~ we have two approaches 10 build on tho cast and west side, but the fll118 not over ten feet at any point so that we arereally in good shape today. Our tracks are lald along the leveo on the Coun. cil Bluffs side touching nll the lowa lines and 100 feot or moro will only have to be laid to conuect up the whole system.” Al NO FUNDS FOR SEWERS. OMmcials Declde that Money Cannot Be Transforred from Other Funds, The conference yesterday forenoon botween the city ofiéials and the sewer contractors was sttended by City Attorney Connell, Treas urer Bolln, Comptroller Olsen and Council man Whe for tho city, and Contraciors allugher, John I, Dailey, J. L. Black Sa lison und Attornoey dohn D. Howe ¢ representing Mc Donald & Penfleld. T'he mecting, was for the parpose outlined in ‘Ui Bee, and terminated with the result thatno fu can berprovided other than those derived from the sale of the bonds. The contractors urged that the oficials take steps to provide funds until the bonds are disposed of. Dr. Councll gave it as his opinion that money from other funds could not be di vertea for the purpose of iuvesting in war- rants that might be issued against the sewer fund, tobe taken up when the bonds are After discussing the matter pretiy thoroughly the conference was brought ta aclose with the understanding that it the coutractors ure able Lo nogotlate the bonds with the banks the council will make them of tho b por cent 13sub and thoe contractors can take them and procood with the work With the work under way there will be an indebtedness of §25,000, with but $12,000 in the sewer fund to meet 1t. In case the cou- tractors aro unablo to negotiute the bonds aud accept them in payment for the work. they will be called off, aud the contracts will not_ be carried out uniil the bonds are sold, Mr. Counell, Mr. Cornish, Mr. Bolla and nearly all of tho gontlemen present expressed the bolief that thore will bo plenty of takers for bouds after the first of Beptomber and shut Omaha's issue can be floated at & good prowduw,