Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1893, Page 7

B 5 | § SPECIAL NOTIGES. :sd ontll 8:30 p. m. for the morning Sunday An‘v—fl , by requesting A num! ehock can have their a nddressed 1o & numbered Jetter in eare of T Answers 8o addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. i WANTED—MALE HELP. Raten, 134e a word first insertion, 108 word there- after. Kothing taken for loss than -~ WANTED, ALL STENOGRAPHERS. BOOK- OOPOrs, Salosm pharmacists, clerks of all kinks, male or female, ot of employment in Towa, Nebraska or Wyoming to send na their names and address. We ean bo of service t0 you in alding you 1o seeuro positions. Westorn Busi- neas Agoncy, 316 N. Y. Life Didg. 348 Jy20 SAL AN, DO YOU T TO BECOME Bt c s nalommii, WIth Shance of boeow I A collector, and work for' the Singer Mfg, Co 1t 80, aply at ) & m. aharp, 1510 Douglas. M70 15 b1 SMAN, A LIVE, ACTIVE SALESMAN B, vo s wady ponition with advancement According to merlt, n & very popular_busine Call bet. 5 and . m. 1628 Vint M788 15 B, 0U WANT A GooD PAYING JOB WRITE o Hawka Xursory Co., Milwaakee, Wis. 507 a 8¢ ,.GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER 10 repron Torved: 417 Boe bullding. MA3T L our business, insurance men pre- TO_SELL GOODS TO MER- 1ts by sample: $100.00 a month for workors; samples and ease farnished free; inclose stamp. Model Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. M5 17 ~WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMIT wood and steady omlilnymmu guaranteed . Address L 8, e, . 10 sober, industrous man. - Address L 8, Tiee. -SALESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. e pat ot ‘woodn i Gl RoIaR . BiS: 900.00 month and cxponnes, or commisslon, Chi- aking Powder Co., an Buren street, cago. M 958-A 7 ~TEAMSTERS FOR WYOMING ON THE B. & M. rallway extension. Good wages, free piss. Rramer & O'Hearn Labor agency, 303 South 11 Arcet. M163 16° —~BARBER WANTED AT 102 SOUTH 16TH ST. M148 18% —-WANTED, GENERAL AGENTS, SELLING now articles \o dealers: exclusive territory: no com petition; no e required; 2 8 Cont o Coluntbia Chemical Con 309 Sedw ik 8t Chioaigo, 1i1. M1G8 15% FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. I Rates, 106 & 1ine onch tnsertion. $1.50 & line por Tronthe NSRIg taNon 1o Tons than S5 ~FOR RENT, STORE ON S 1h ST, LANGR block, guitable for meat market, hardware or dry Foo ore _ tnauire 600 8. 18t w431~ - ' (OTCEST § D FLOOR BUS L R A e Podge. Globe Loan & Trast Co. 452 15,FOR RENT, THE 4.8TORY BRICK BUILD IN( 016 Farnam st The bullding has a fireproof. ment basement, complete steam heating fixture water on all the foors, gas, ete. Apply at th of The Boo, w AGENTS WANTED Rates, 10c 1no each Insartion. $1.50 a 1ine por month.’ Nothing taken for loss than 35e. J SAGENTS RITHER SEX WANTRD 70 SELL Our new kettio cleaner, broad and cake Kuives and other now articles. sy sellors, blg gronts, terms easy. Clauss Shear Co., Kansas Cit Jacbo b in from one 10 five yoars. Buy one cash and $1.00 a month afterwards untli paid. Tiest paying investmont extant. A rustlin agent wanted in every lown and_county, For full particulars apply to 1Y, 50 and 531 o B C INVESTMENT BONDS PAY o American Bond comp: axton block, Omahi. M387 WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 1340 & word first insertion, 1e & word there« after. Nothing taken for less than 25e. K 20R 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE. kouping. D, 1416 Davenport st. 139 13 RENTAL AGENCIES, Rates, 10c a line_oach inaortion, $1. month. ' Nothing taken for less t J,-BERRY & CO, RENTS; 717 N. Y, LIFE. aline per . BTORAGE, Rates, 100 a 1ine each Insertion, §1.50 o line per month. Nothing taken for leas thar M STORAGE WILLIANS KOROSS. 121 m'An‘ry;fi M, STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD — GOODS; clean and cheap rates. B Wells, 1111 Faruam. Tates, 116 a word first (nsertion, Loa worl thero- after. Nothing taken for loss than 25¢.. ‘—CASH FOR _FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD go0ds, ete., or will sell for owner in our auc sales. R. Wells, 1111 Faruam. ~WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS BAKER IN live Nebraska town; state referencd and pr Addross L 21, Be M166°17 — e WANTED—FEMALE HELP. Rates, 1146 & word first insertion, 1c o word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. —LUMBER YARD, DOING GOOD BUSINESS IN agood town in eastern Nebraska. Brown & Bolton, 112 South 13th St., Lincoln, Nob. Ms45 18 —WANTED A GOOD SECOND HAND SADDLE and bridle. Address Lock Box 378, 164 48 DO YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTRE 00, ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 8104 SOUTH 18TH, CORNER HARNEY 8T, WILL | LOAN You sUM LARGR FROM TEN Oontinued X ANY SMALL uP. WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CATTIAGIS, WARFROUSE RECRIPTS O PRR: SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND ks OUIR TERMS WILL, MERIT YOUR APPROVAT. You can pay the monay back at any time and in Any AmOwL you wish. And thus redueo the cost of earrying the loan in proportion to amount you pay. IF YOU owe a balance on your furniture or other personal ml\'}?\' 0" any kind z- v‘rl|l pay 1L off for Vou and carty 1L A8 lonk s yon deatre. TYOUTAN TAVE YOUR MONEY 1§ ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publiclty or removal of proporty, o that you #et the use of both money and property. 478 ~WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity; strictly confidential. ~A. E. Harris, room 1 Continental bloek 478 BUSINESS CHANOCES, Rates, 10¢ n line cach insertion, $1.50 & ilne por month. ' Nothing taken for loss than 25 Y00, YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR BX- change a business, roal ostots or iands? Do you want dditional capital in your business? It B0 weo U, we can Lielp you. Call or write for our bulletin. ' Offces in All" prineipal citios. Westorn Business Ageney, 810 N. Y. Lifo Bldg. 348 jy20 Y—nuimiu OP'NINGS 574 SHENANDOAH,IA. 412 jy2u Y;FOR RENT. A SMALL WATER MILL. AD- dress box 55, Lincoin, Neb. 521 Y FOR SALE, BARNER SHOP AND BATH room, located tn the business part of oty and Gioeilast Sasinces. For particulecs Sadress, K 57, —A RARE OPPORTUNITY. THE OLD ES- savlished and well-payin general stors busi- ness 0 be sold, with bulidiugs and lots. Retiring from business. Tnquire Postmaster, Lowell, Neb. 31'16° “FOR SALE, WATER MILL, A NO. 1, VERY cheap, in N. W. lowa, 3 run burrs, 1 st rolls, Al necestary machinery: cost $12,000, will soli for $5.000; foreed sale: be quick. G. W. D'Ment, Crab Orehard, Ne 147 12% FOR EXCHANGE. —— Rates, 10c a line oach insertion, $1.50 a line per month. " Nothiug taken for less than 2. You CALL DO WELL US FIRST, ™ FOR FORSALE—HOESES, WAGONS,ETC WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. Encloso stamped envelope. Ella' Werst, Scc., South Bend 439 Y-WANTED, LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO Jtake light, pleasant work at thelr own homes; 61.00 1o $3.00 per day can be quictly made; work sont by mail; no canvassing. For particulars ad- dross Globe Mfg. Co., Box 5331, Boston, Mass. tablishiod 1880, M312 jy 10° —WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. JEnclose stimped slope. Verna Langdon, South Bend, Ind. MOTT Jy20% Caion Woolworth ave. Y-LADIES OF GOOD ADDRES @ among friends. $75.00 o $100.00 ;417 Beo bullding. MS36 TO INTRODUCK Rates, 10c a liue each insertion, $1.50 a Lne per month. ' Nothing taken for less thit P;;FOR SALE, CHEAP, GOOD DRIVING HORSE phaeton and harness.' Apply 2417 Erakine st FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c a word first nsertion after. Nothing tken {or less than (Q N0, 1L SPRING FRAME RAMBLER BICYCL cushion tir very_cheap dre 3 M50 DOUBLE YEI v a fine tabker and whist- 400 8 15th St.. Counctl word there- or, Large cage. Bliffs. _ Di014s () P'UG PUPPIES, ROOM 30, BARKER BLOCK. A SALARY wed in the Ight Works E. V- WANTED, LADIES AND y you $5.00 10 % wWork for us at Y_WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GOOD GIRL AT J1714 Douglals st. 140 18* CENTURY COLUMBIA PNREUMATIO ih. - Call or address D. L. Mz 16 ALF 13 Q; LAUNDRY PLANT. LESS THAN H price. Inquire at 1318 Parnam. 100 CLAIRVOYANTS, “Rates. 100 1 1ine each insertion month. Nothing taken for less U 0 a line por BW & SECOND HAND! NN Roond ulset.'co:“xgi S Ohlongs +Lake s, Chicago siuiats Bates, 100 & line each insortion, 1,50 & line por month. Nothing 1aken for toas thn 350, © 0 J SONNENBERG. DIAMOND BROKE . Donglas st. Loans mon: oto. Ol gold and silver &hh . SECOND-HAND T¥PEWRITRRS, Ratos, 100 a ino each insertion, $1.50 & line per month. Nothing taken for dess than 95e. POYLESS DA, DEALKRS N TYDRWRITRRS, 'All makes bought, 80ld, exchangoed, rented. 613 N. V. Life bidg. Tel. 358 484 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 10c a lino each insertion, § month. Nothing taken for leas than 50 a ling por (3.F, iELLENBECK, BANJOISTAND TEACHER. X.1810 California strcot. 914 THE REALTY MAKKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 13, WARRANTY DERDS. Abram Bramson and wife to B B Wood, lot+4, Woodiawn. ... Thomas Brennan to R R Bontz, w i of lot 5, block 6, Reed's 1st add, and o 60 feet lot 115, Nelson's add. ... Frank Citta and wifo to Josoph Kavan, trustee, lot 5, block 22, Wil- pegx R had 8 ninako 4 Wood, Tot 4, block I, lot 6, 1 Saunders & Il's add, lots 10 and 11, block 1, Suunders & 1's udd w Wal! nut il § ¢ JJ Curtis to Patrick Murray, lots 1 and 2, block 14, Hanscom Pliace. . ..., DREDS. EJ Collins (special master) to Clom- entino Mittauer, o 80 feet of lot1, block 81, Kountze 4th add. .. 3 J Curtis (guardlan) to Patri ray, lots 1 and 2, block 14, Place ... Howard K\mmfly, Jr, (spects toJ Q Adams, lots 2, Monmouth 'park. 7 G A Bennett (sheriff) to§ E Rogors, 12 and e % of lot 18, block 7, n % of lot 11, block 7, Kountzo 4th ndd, and 1ot 1. Haseall's subdly. Same to J Ettinge Drake's add.... Z,-¥35.000 WORTH OF CLEAR LAND T0 EX- ichange for merchandiso. 212 McCague bh‘fd‘.ll § Zisl HAVE $2.300.00 EQUITY IN 100 ACRES £i90 miles from’ Omaha: also 820 ncres fn Mis. 1clear. WLl sell or exchange for stock merchandise, boots anc horses or J. R., 4004 Léavenworth street On; 7\, CLEAN STOCK OF GENERA LWl take roal estato and money Box 205, fort, Ind. TOWN 100 FARMS IN N, 1 Dakota. Will sell cheap or excliange for ndse. horses and eale. AAUbOX 70.Franicort, Lad. 2 —TWO BEAUTIFUL, MODERN RESIDEN .on motor line; best location for b chandise or clearland. What h; up three times: in zood condition Slogle shot Winchoster rile. Ad- FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Q- MItS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLATRVOVAN' Orelia NERGETIC LADY AGENTS IN 0l established hovse; busine Kingry My Co. _— ~ FOR RENT—HOUSES, Ratos, 10c o line eacl . month. Nothing taken for less than EOk RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF the city. The 0. F. Davis company, 1605 Fa sevory locallly leasant and profitable. 50 u 1ine per =3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN block, it sioam;roferencos rquired;$16 8224, ])kn-xm‘dn HOUSE, MODERN, CONVENIENT ar bubineas oF wholesala mén. Apply 1112 South 10th street. MRS. DR. M. LEGRAVE, DEAD TRANCE rvoyant and 1ife reader; tells your lifo from hoto of YOur future wife or hus- A8 of namd sent. thro an breast plate 1o unite the enth_streot, et o8 containing 4 cents n iswered. MBUA 150 146 a word first insertion, lc a word thereater. Nothing taken for 1oss thin 25e. TP-MADAME S S ND FLOOR, Room 3. Mas! s nd seq bath mi /['52ME. CARSON. 1121 DOUGLAS STRE! floor, room 7, maasage, aleohol, sulplur Dbaths. MY: Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 line por month. ' Nothing taken for less thian 25¢. JFORSALEON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS: A south front cottage, 6 rooms, $1,330.00, 50 feot. A south front cottage, 4 rooms, $1:100.00, 50 feot. A south front housw, & rooms, $: 00, 100 foot. Anorth frout cottage, 6 rooms, $1,100.00, 5 S A north front eott: A north frout house rooms, $1,500.00, 50 foet. 11 first payment and easy monthly pay- Small clear lots will be taken in exchango. BecN:A. Kuh, drugeist, 13t ana Douglas: JVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich, ick 8ale 10_ ehotce little planta- oach, at dillard, only $100 pos acre. You live there and work or do busi- ness in Omaha. Test thing over offprod. Call early 1f you would sécure one of * these elegant pleces of land, any one of ‘which will produce a_living for Yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Tarnau ut. 63 Jy 24 I - 7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, CONVENIENT for U. . rallroad men. Inquire 1112 8. lU;h st '-MME. MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES BATHS, magnetle, maskage treatment. 119 North 16th St., second tioor. room 1. I “FOR RENT, NO. 212 N. 17T, 14 ROOMS, two floors furnished. now postoffics sito.” Seo Geo. J. Fox, 1218 Haruoy sirgol, —DELIGHTFUL HOME, BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveniences, barn, beautiful matural shade trees, $35 per mo. Inquire Plerce st. T, NINE-ROOM BRICH HOUS avere, ficing Hanseom park Wwood finish, fiest ol quire at No. 111 ] ! veniences month, E. A, Northup, tay 03 854 1 PARK & modern eony ROOM COTTAGES, 4 block MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HFALER, 200 ouglas bloek. MI27 AD* PERSONAL, Rates, 1ic a word first insertion, 1 ‘ter. Nothing taken for less thai 25¢. T—WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully {lustrated Matrimonial Journal, con- inin; dsoma women and gallant men who wish to w Brown Publisiing Co., Tetmo sourt, Toledo, O. M711-31 ND PRESENT ATCOWAN'S ming st., v entitled o 12 Aristo CabinetPL0L0s, 3 Ellt edged cards, and ono 8x10 for framing, SL90; without thls, $5.00; or 10 days only. on 159 18% T word there- many photo-cngravings of COPY OF ( riage jou —PAXTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP SPECIAL- tes, filtered wate ¢ . MODERN IM- e 10 the post- Dytia ofiee. O, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL £STATE, ‘W LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, §12 BROWN BL W 4 ROOM COTTAGE 50 AND SAHLER #. Enquire 1318 Famam. 108 18 10 ROOM HOUSE ALL MODERN IMPROVE- e Enquire 13158 Farnam. 162 13 ']), ¥URNISHED, SEVEN-ROOM _COTTAGE Jcoutral purt of city, 10 party without_ children Address L B2, Boo M109 13 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS ten, 1 Kot % U] 2 ¥ FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM, 2608 M 104 Jy-14* SHED ROOM WITH odern convenionces, | Y FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR “without board. " Call at 2107 Douglis st. 669 12 IED SOUTHEAST FRONT . private family; 1 proferred Istst. 910 125 FURNISHED ROOMS, MODER i 2007 3 FULNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AN ol avonue. l“ FULRNISH B ROOMS FOR THODS URNL W D ROOM. 2017 PING PRIVILE M155 W —-LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city prope; 000 and_upwards. 5 to 614 per cent; nodelays wrnam Smith & Co, 1320 '“:fia‘n w-—l AND 2 YEAR LOANS ON CITY AND F:An‘ mortgages. Kool & Selby, 341 Board of T:fil’. W MONEY TO-LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O. F. Davis Cq 503 Farnam stroet. 409 —LOWEST RATES, FIDELITY TRUST COM- Dy, 1702 Farnam stroot. “7— WANTED AT ONCE LOANS ON INPROVED Omaha_property; low rates. Fidelity Tr company, 1702 Farnam street. —FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; lex M Boo bldg, 474 ST RATES ON proved and unimproved real estate, 1 to years Fidedty Trust 702 Farnam, W —LOANS, 3. W. SQUIRE, 248 BEE BLDG. i Wi, NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST GO, 318 N. Y. Lilo, londs at low rates for cholee sacurity on Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha ety proper W -CENTRAL LOAN S TRUSTCO,, Em-:l'x:fi:u. w-wh'un, TO BUY 8 PRE CENT NOTES SE- cured by mortgiges Omaha city or Douglas Co. proporty. Rood & Boloy, 130 Doardof Trade W HHAVE 81000 T0 LOAN ON INPROVED first mortgage fam land or ety property. Nothing but the boat sccurity will bo consdorod, 14 Address full particulars to L 19, Bee ofi; WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS ¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, “Ratos 1460 & word vt (nwertion, 16 & Word thore: attor. Nothing taken for 10as Uit 250, “Raton, 1ige i word (st usertion, 163 wo atir. Nothing taken for ioas than 26, THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N, 15TH ST, . 449 ROOMS WITH BOAKD AT 107 8. 17T Mald Jy OMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF ssoctution, 1118, 17th st. s 50 TABLE BATES, MODERATE, 1924 Nl streel. 857 Jy 20% NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH rd, Desirable location. Private fawtly; Altuated. 2437 Haruey. Refurcuoes. (il s O Sl R0 14 FURNISHED KOOMS WITH R, Al wons for II“II bousckeeping. 1707 Dodge. o ' MINY i "OR KENT, TWO NIORLY FURNISHED s, with or without board. 2019 Leaven- ¥ T FRONT odern con- South 26th sirenL. s 176 14 & -ROOM AND BOARD $4 AND 5 PER_ W) Houso modern; 21 Dodg o “FRONT 0D BOARD, FOR 14 Window, fawlly; board. 0 FRONT ROOM, TWO koutlinon. 520 K. Loth. 7130 T, 4 NICE UNFURNISHED BOOMS iable for lousekoplug. ety wiier, Tow veut.” Nurthwon coruce 13 and 7 SHERIDAN AVENUER, icago, i seloct finily hotel, within 6 minuies walk froni tho priucipal eutriiees o the fair Good refercnoes. Koasouable rates. Apply 10 0. C.Shimer, 211 Now York Life bullding, Omaha. M165 Jy 16 TROOMS 2O RENT IN MODERN RESIDENCE, South Side, corner 35th- streat aud Riod - uue, one block from cable cars: 15 minutes ride 10 Ladr: relerenco; 75 conts por day each person; speclal rates o pirtion otd or moro.” Addrons G, - Newnian, 130 3otk sireet, Chicago. M165 10% OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN INCORPORTED. T YOU WANT MONEY, You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD _FURNITURE 'AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. SE' RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OTHER SBCURITY. We will lend you any amount Tron $10.00 1o $1. .00, ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOIt 1T ., ithous publichly or removal of property. You cau bay the mwoney baek b any Anownt you wish, aud A%y ‘tne, Gl ach payin it 80 made Wil roduoe the eost of the loaa. R wiber that you heve the use of both the proporty aud the money, and pay 0r 1t nly 48 long s h‘:l ol ll;g e Wi B0 expeuse or charge out of gt AR e e K the Awount wanted, uuu;‘nll l‘:vlrha olnn. N ) . ofore borrawlng elsewhare you will fud it n‘-‘-'.u‘m, e v s AHA MO Nfii HOAN B0, 900 SOUTH 10TH STRERT, THE OLDEST LANG BT AN B ONTE TN RPO) OO g ARED Loy oA OMAHA. m‘ ER WAS A BETTER TIME T0 INVEST IN ‘al estate, and look at this for bargains In in- Bide property. 4 lots. 10th and Center, worth $1,200 each, only $600 each. 1ot in Orehard Hill, worth $1,200, only $700. 1 cornor lot on Militiry ave., just opposite Clifton Hill, worth 1,200, only $700. Loton Marcy st.. beiween 31st and 82d, worth 3,000, only $1.901 Finest lotin Cre only ¥775. 2 lots fu Lincoln Place, worth $1,300 each, only $900 for boih. §_lots, LaFayette place, Walnut Hill, worth $2,50000 each, for $1,000.00 each. Avondale park, inside one mile line, Webster ton Holghts, worth $1,200, street lots, with paving, curbing, stone sidewall, sewer, parking, electric light, ote. The finest Inside residence property In the city, at the lowest prics, worth $2,300.00 perlot; our price only $1,50Q,00 per lot, half cash, Burt street fronts in Avondalo Afk: only $15Q0.00 per lot.” 1¢ will pay you (0 tu- his e lots in Rees place, on Georgla and venues, botween Mason and Pactfic. For flering this property at 50 on the dollar. For a home there 18 nothing finer; as an vestment it I8 Inpossiblo- 1o find anything bets Always a pleasure to show any or all of this proj y. “"FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, 1702 Parnam, Bmi LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best lota n OMAHA. Special price and terms to HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Place 10ts will alwi for the el dress W. s advanco in price, must grow westward. Call on or ad: . Webster, 402 Bee bldg. M5TT JOR SALE, A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM of 498 acres in Harrison county, lows., on reasonable teruis. - Address L. H. Raymond, nolla, In. (300D RENTAL PROPERTY, 2 HOUSES RENT- Ting for §25 per month, $3.000. Store build} 11 located; always rented for 250 per yoar, block from motor line, near achool, full lot, $1'.200, worth §1,500. Profitable and sife lnvestments for your money. Come and sce. G. G, Wallace, Brown block, 16 and and Douglas, ] HAVE FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS OF LAl Tig and & miles Trom town; will sell it g from $7.00 10 §75.00 per acre. This land cluss Land and if any wanis Lo . chen home this is 1 el goL one runuing water, 60 acros brokei, 2 miles from county seat, and by making a small payment on this Land 1 wili 8ol it on 3 10 6 years thme. Write at once or come aud soe me. C. Hauck, Loup City, Neb. M970 17+ UBURBAN HOME, 15 ACKRES FRUIT AND garden; sultable for nursory man, milkman or ardiner. Live town; tiree railroads. Address ox 108, DeWitt, Neb, 096 12 JAINS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS. J, uter, Foow 3, Freuier block, pp. P. 0. QEE THAT BEAUTIFUL RBSIDE! SITE, A5 and Davenport, one of the finest 1 the eity, ) foet, éast front, right on the ridge, will b short timo ut 50 per cent loss than value, W tricts like it in - the clty. G. G. Wallice Dioe 110-12 A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST front lot Lowe avenue (Poppleton park), oass accens 10 Motor, Owner going into business. Wil sell very cheap for cash. - Also lot Hanseom Place. Blg burgaln for cash. Address L. ¥., P. O. Box 380 B‘AH;AIN, SIX ROOM COTTAGE, SOUTH front half lot Burt betwesn 18 and 19. Will conslder any rasonable offer, half cash, terms o ryll on balance. W. N. Nason, Room 111 Board of Trade. MUbH 32 NEW -BOOM COTTAGE, S0TH AND SAHLER s llar, elstern, eity water, yard sodded; i easy payments, Euquire 13158 Far- 16113 ——e——— Brow Rates, 140 a word first inseriion, lea rd th - fiv“dn‘ takon for less than 3 '.“ o i RAYED-KKD AND WHITE COW 1N OALY IN Tow diys. Reward for information as to wi . abouts. “Add N. Morrison, Box lfil! South 10-10% ————eeee SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Rates, 1004 line each insertion, $1.60 & line par wonth. othing taken for loss than 25c. YQUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acguire s working knowledge of shorthand and typowritiug 8t A. C. Vau Saut's school of short- hand 513K, . fise. "Pypowritore 10 ront "4 s - UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Hal 10c a line each luserilou, $1.50 & Une ot Novng Thah e e MO, — ng taken for less 1 W. BAKER WITH JOHN G '+ Jacobs, decessed, Maul, e SUES & CO,, Solisitora. Bee Bn}llfling. Omaha, Neb. 4years Examinors U. 8, Pat. Ofice. “Advice treo No fee until patentis obtained. The Denver Investment Bond Co. 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, N No safer Investment ov greater profit can be ob- tained than by purchasing honds with this com- We pa per €ofit more towands the re- Antion of bonds and mafatre i ¥ Other eom pany. 1 bofore purchast Wi ticulars write or eall at our office 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. 8 L. Bigolow, Gpneral Agen. RAILWAY TIME GARD i ON & Q. L in_one-third Lok nto our For fuli par- 5 CHIOAGO. BURLING Depot 10th and Mason Sts. sibulo. S pross. 11'\!« ago Express. NGTON &MO. RIVE] Depot 10th and Mason Sts, BA Bkpross. 4 Expre Loa Omaha Doy Nebraska L pros Lineoln Vestibule Night Express. World's Fair Limite “CHICAGO, k. 1. & PACIFIC, Union Dopot 10th ‘& Ma ...Lineoln, Falrbury Local. & Lincoln Vostibulo Lan'id World's Fair Limitod...... 4.00pm| 7.10pm B10pm| 9.10am Depot 10th aud Mason Kansas Cliy Day Expross C. Night Exp. via U.P. T St. Louls Expross. . “UNION PACIFIC Omaha 960 am| 215 pm| 415 pm| B o t Maii 2 CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. U. P, Depot aud Marey Sts. \ieago EXpross ‘hicago Expruss & MO. VALLEY s Arrives Depot 15th Omauha 00d EXDrias. (Ex. Sat.) Wyo. Bxp. (Ex. Mon.) Norfolk (Ex. Sumday) St. Paul E; GOFE NORTH WEST . depot. 10th & Marcy Sts. |~ Omaha 'y.) Ol Clileago BXpross. " :Voatibule Limitad .Eastorn Flyor. hio. Pasa. (Ex. Mo, MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webstér St . Louls Exproas Couly Expross. braska Local = Arrives o e |” omana B.50am(Sioux Olty Accommodation .| .05 pm 1.15 pm | Sioux Clity Expross (Bx. Sun.) 5.45pm, St Paul Limited... 5.10 Pansenzer ( UX CITY & PACIF Depot. 10 and Marcy Sts. ity Pase: .8t Paul Bxpre SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th a Sis. t. Panl Limid ..., 0 Tibengo Lis OMAHA & ST LOUIS. U. P. Depot, 10t amd Mare: 8t. Louls Cannon Ball _Owmahal STARTED TO GET A MILLION. A Michigan Man Makes a Fair Heglonlng and Then Lands in Jail, PoOrT HURON, Mich., July 12.—Leon A. Smith from Grand Rapids started out a fow days ago to induce Michigan banks o loan him $1,000,00) without security. He admits that this was the exact figure ho wantdd, When arrestod at St. Clair he was $990,000 shortiof the amount. Of the Citizens bank and the Genesee County Savings bank of Flint he borrowed #1,600, from the old National Bank of Grand Ragldu he secured $2,000, and from the Commercial sbank here $400, He worked all his forgeries on Cold- water National bank paver, having had 500 blank drafts lithtnrraghed 1n that institution’s name by $he Calvert com- pany of Detroit. Smith was well ac- quainted in the threecities known to Baye baon workoed andhad no trouble a securing introductions to the various cashiers, His fondness for the socioty of ladies evidently provented strict at- tention to the busingss of getting his million, as he was arrested while out riding with two Port Huron youn, ladies. His forgeries were discovere asa result of dating & draft Sanday. Smith comes of a good family, His mother has repeatedly helped him in similar emergencios. - ‘Heis in jail here. e The Audubon, Chicago, i3 an attractive World’s fair hotel of stone and brick, perma- nent and safe, at Midway Plajsance and Oglesby avenue. An entrance a block away. New, clean and comfortable. Rooms $.! per day and up. Awm baths. Fine cafe. oderate cha xite for catalogue and engagements without advance pay. N, H. pay. Henchman, ir,, 5 6038 Ogloub, 3 ‘Chlu:a;o. Mgr; Oglesby avenue, i Lady wronaut goes up tonight about 8 at Courtland hughi also tomorrow eve. DEMAND ~ SUNDAY ~ CLOSING Soventh Day Opening Said to Have Hoodooed the Whole Week. . \ AMERICAN FAIR EXHIBITORS TALK OUT They Belleve the Exposition Managors Are Making 8 Big Mistake from a Dust- ness Polnt of View—Action of the Commission. CHICAGO, July 12.—“Two things are now working to the groat dotrimont of the World's fair. Tho first is the open Sunday and the second is tho way in which the railroads are maintaining rates,” assorted John T. Spayne, treas: urer of the Associated American Ex- hibitors just before the close of the meeting the exhibitors in the terminal station, During the discussion of tho attend- ance at the fair, William Bridgewell of New York, the missionary, got up and obtained recognition from the president. Then he launched forth, without warn- ing, into a heatod denunciation of the exposition officials who had thrown open the gates on Sunday. The onslaught Was 50 unexpected that the mecting re- mained quiet until the speaker finished. It was a beginning. One member got up and said that while he did not believe the World's fair authorities should be censured, he did believe that from a business standpoint a great mistake had been made in opening the exposition on Sunday. Another followed and made re- marks in.the same strain, and it looked as if every man in the meeting wanted to oxpress his opinion on the subject be- fore the president called the attention of the members to the fact that the subject was not just then under discussion. The members gathered in groups and talked of Sunday closing until it was decided that the association would make a for- mal request of the exposition officers to close the gates on Sunday. After adjournment Mr, Spayne said: *“The exposttion will get about a million po()‘plp hero on Sundays during the ex- position period, S)rovlded as lavge crowds come each Sunday as in the past. It cannot be said that the attendance will bo as large next Sunday as it was last. The open Sunday plan has not boon su cessful. Now, I believe at loast 15,000,- 000 persons are staying away from the fair because the gates are opon on every day in the weck, The Associated Amer- ican Exhibitors will not consider the moral grounds. Wo are all business men and we want the exposition run in a business way which wiil do the most good for the fair.” President Sanborn said: “I do not speule for the association, but personally I am convinced that from a business standpoint the opening of the exposition on Sunday has not beena success. I will say for the association, though, that every one of its members will do what he believes for the best interests of the exposition.” Other members expressed themselves in much the same way and before the informal meeting, which was held after the regular meoting, adjourned, it was understood that the matter would be brought up at the next meoting. By a vote of 54 to 6 the national commis- sion adopted the following resalution at their afternoon session: lved, By the World's Columblan com- mission thiit the ruling now belug enforced by World's Columbian exposition for tho pur- © of opening the gates of the exposition on iday has not been approved by this com- mission und is in violation of the rule jointly adopted and promulgated by said exposition and sald conmission, and fs being enforced without the assent or authority of the World's Columbian commissicn. The six who voted against the resolutions were: J. H. Smith of Colorado; J. E. Eiboeck, Iowa; T. B. Bullene, Missouri; V. D. Groener, Virginia; Lafayette Funk, Uli- noisy Dewitt Smith, Illinois. ——— Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. e ——— CROPS 1N TWELVE STATES., Corn Scems to Do a Success, but Other Cereals Are Partisl Fallures, CHICAGO, July 12.—Reports have been received by the correspondents of the Farmers Review in twelve states of the condition of spring wheat, corn, oats and potatoes. Very little spring wheat is being raised in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michi- gan, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. The few counties where it is raised in the avove states give a very indifferent report. Of these, Nebraska sends in the greater number of reports. There the greater number report the condition as poor. In some localities the crop was seen to be doing 5o badly that it was plowed up and the grouna planted to corn. Some counties report & complete failure. In Iowa spring wheat is doing well, two-thirds of the correspondents reporting good and the rost fair. In Wisconsin the crop aver- ages about fair, which means less than a full crop. It is making rapid growth and' in some countios is ready to head out. Dry weather is the cause of the low average, In Minnesota the condi- tion is poor on account of drouth. In Clay county tho grain is heading, but is oniy ten inches high, and other counties report a similar condition, Half of the correspondents in South Dakota report the condition bad. The rest of the re- ports are equally divided between fair and good. Corn is generally good in all the states reported by the correspondents. In some places the crep is estimated at 80 or 90 per cont of average, while in other counties the yield is expected to be above a full average. In Kansas and Nebraska rain is needed, Oats are in condition about the same as corn in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin. In Kansas most of the oats have been cut. In about half of the counties the yield is good. In the rest the yield is pgor, having been cut short by rust in the milk “stage of the oats. InNebraska the condition is gen- erally poor, and some fields have been plowed up. * Potatocs are promising well in Illi- nois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Ilowa, ‘Wisconsin and South Dakota. In Kan- sas many of the reports are favorable, In Nebraska the reports are about evenly divided between good, fair and poor. Rain is needed for the develop- ment of crops. Potato bugs are doing some damage. Pastures in most of the states are doing well. In Nebraska they only average fair on account of drouth, In Minnesota the grassis sodry in many townships that furmers are fearful of destructivo fires being accidentally started. In nearly all of the states & fow counties report pastures dried up. The general condition is, however, good. e — Flower Preparing for Ninety-Six. LirrLE FALLS, N. Y., July 12.—The Evening Times publishes the” following: Governor Flower has decided that State Committeeman Samuel A, Beardsley of Utica must make way for his personal and political friend, Clinton Beckwith of Herkimer. The interference of Gov- ernor Flower in the fight in this district leads many to believe he is beginning to form a state co'mmm;su of ';in mludu for purpose of getting the delegates from this state t«% the democratic na- tional convention in 1896. If he sue- ©oods in getting Beckwith on the state committes, it is assorted he will quiotl work to have some of his other lmrmnl{ friends throughout the stato named as state committeemen. S e —— Balloon tonight and tomorrow night, ool i ARON HALL TO RESUME. The Order Expeots to Take Up Tusiness Agaln in & Short Time. INDIANAPOL July 12.—The execu- tive committee of the supreme sitting of the Order of the Iron Hall announces that the reorganized order will apply to Judge Taylor some time next month for an order to resume business under the conditions laid down in the docision of tho supreme court. It is furthor an- nounced that in case the permission is refused the order will resume the cole lection of dues and will proceed to pay cluims as they did before it went into the hands of a receiver. Tho decision to resumo business was reached at a_moeting of the oxecutive committee. There were present at the meeting F. A. Wind of St. Louis, su- premo trustee; Suprome Justice Nile L. arrison, Hornelsville, N. Y.; Supreme Accountant H. W. Overbeck, St. Louis. 1t is expectod that ono of the two De- troit members of the supremo sitting will arrive today. Thero will then be u quorum present and the actions of the sitting will receive the official stamp of the order, Tt was decided to call a special session of the su))rcmo sitting August 1. The election of the delegates to this meeting will be held July 25. ‘The executive committee announces that it has ro- ceived word from over two-thirds of the members through the subordinate lodges, and says there is a practically unanimous vote in favor of resuming business. it aganlo L Hot Weather Insurance. For 25 cents you can_insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint_during the sum- mer. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy is a certain eure for those discases. It costs but 25 conts. For sale by, (Aruggists. —_— WILL STAY A YEAR IN SESSION, Senators mnd Representatives Preparing for n Long Slege in Congress. WASHINGTON, July 12.—‘‘Congress will moet August7in special session,” said Senator Voorhees, ‘‘and continue probably until August 15, 1894, That the extra session is to last very nearly or quite a year is the opinion of nearly everybody.” Senators and reprosenta- tives are shaping their affairs for a con- tinuous session without intermission for the usual holiday recess.” The president’s message will deal principally with the tariff and financial questions.” Much eagerness has been displayed by politicians as to the way he will treat the tariffl question. Whether President Cleveland will adhere to what many believe to have been his own personal Views in the report of the com- mittee on resolutions of the Chicago convention, which was rejected, or tho Neal substitut is amatter of conjec- ture.The president,in his letter of accent- ance, showed a disposition to ol the ardor of the ultra tariff refor It is the opinion of the democratic leaders that the new tariff bill will be a consery- ative wmeasure, framed with a careful regard for the business interests of the country and the matter of increasing the revenup kept in mind throughout. The new t&riit will be shaped probably not to be prohibitive in its features, but s0 adjusted as to yield the groatest pos- sible increase in revenue without work- ing injury to home interests, e Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne is the wine for Americans. 1Its purity and boquet com- mends it to them. L ———— HEADQUARTERS FUX TRAINMEN, Bids Asked for Pormanent Location for the Grand Lodge of the Order. GALESBURG, IlL, July 12.-~The grand secretary of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen has issued a circular to all'the 536 lodges, calling their atten- tion to the order of the last national convention, that at the biennial conven- tion in Boston next October bids for a permanent location for the grand lodge headquarters will be received. The lodges are asked to present the subject to the municipal = officers of their respective cities and to ascertain what inducements will be offered for the headquarters. .The members propose to erect a building worth $75,000 to $100,000. The present headquarters is in this city, and among other things there is maintained- here the printing establishment, doing a business of $60,000. Fifty persons are given employment in~ the headquarters. A strong fight will be made here to retain the headquarters, Several other cities are already bidding. ————— Pilesof peopie have pues, but Dewitt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Lt Charleston Saloons otill Running. CHARLESTON, S. C., July. 12,—This city is still waiting with expectant awe the punishment promised it by Governor Tillman for refusing to take the state cocktail from the state dispensary. The dispensary law has been in operation now nearly three weeks. While a fow barrooms have been closedemost of the 200 are still open. The city is filled with Governor Tillman's secret detec- tives, but most of them are known. Liquor dealers are looking to the courts for relief. One of them has taken out a United States internal revenue license and will open a barroom in order to make a test case. e For aclear head and steady nerves Take Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10¢ e —— Negro Laborers Shot and Killed, LITTLE R , July 12.—At Ollie, a station on the Houston Central & Ar- kansas railroad, a branch of the Mis- souri Pacific, the gang of scction hands under Foreman Rulston left their posts and announced that they would no longer work in that part of the country. Negro hands were employed to fill the places, Yesterday afterncon a volley of shots was poured into the gang and Jamos Rogers, & negro, was shot through the mouth and died, and RRube Roberts, an- other negro, was fatally shot. There will be an investigation. e Piles of people have pies, nut DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. e 2 Fireworks KFactory Blown Up, CONEY ISLAND, July 12.— An ex- plosion inone of the Gravesend plants of the Pain Fireworks company seriously injured two men and blew thé building to pieces. The wreck of the factory was burned, The injured men arve: Edward Edwards and Joseph Pryor. The two men were rescued from the building with difficulty. Pryor had on just recovered from injuries received while dssisting in a fire works display in Cincinnati a few weeks ago. e — Piies of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. a2 Charged Hor Husband with Bigamy, NEW YORrk, July 12,—Jennie St. Clair, otherwise Mrs. Emerson Charlotte Haines, the prima donna at Koster & Bial's concert hall here, has caused the arrest of her husband on u charge of hifflmr The husband’s name is Fletcher Allison Hames. It is charged that oung Haines married Miss St. Clair in anusry, 1885, and on August 5, 1801, it l.l‘::‘l:im-d he led Ella M. Howell to the CHOPPING OFF THE HEADS Axo of Retrenchment Being Swiftly Wielded on Several Lines, RAILROADS CUTTING ALL ALONG THE LINE Folly ¥i Thousand Employes Lald OfF by the Unlon Faelfic with the Misourt cifio a Close Second—Max- imum Ratos General Manager Doddridge's order to out down oxpenses on the Missouri Pacific is so- riously interfering with the froight business in this sootion, both travoling froight agents under Mr. Phillippi having boon laid oft temporarily. Heretoforo it has bson the custom of the Missouri Pacific to reduce ox- peises during July, but this year two months will bo the limit for a vacation with- out pay and possibly it may last longor. Whether tho travoling passenger men will bo affected is a question at prosent unde- cidod, although it is thought they too will have an opportunity to visit the tair, tho mountains and tho sea shoro before they aro :m\ln needed for purposos of securing (4 098, As for tho Union Pacific, 1t is thought at least 5,000 men will bo Iaid off on tho whole 8ystém during the present mouth, somo 1,500 having boen temporarily removed from duty on the Nobraska division alone, which in- cludes tho shops. In May of 1803 there wore at work upon the whole Union Pacific system, including the St. Josoph & Grand Island and the Don- yor & Gulf roads and tho coal mines, 2L784, while in May of 1503 23500 em: ployes were on the vay roll. In Juno of 1802 the recapitulation shows 21,735 namos on the pay roll, while in June of 1803, 8,000 were lot out on account of very bad business and a flnancial stress of great moment, July of this year will undoubtodly show still further reductions in the forco. and con- servative men at Union Pacific headquarters estimate that the total number on pay roll will not oxceed 18,000 men, the lowest em- ploye roster touchod by the Union Pacific in joars. But neither froight nor pussenger usinoss will justify a road operating uta loss and therofore ‘the ‘‘garment had to bo fitted to the individual,” a favorite saw with Mr. Clark, and retronchment was begun accordingly. CUT RATES TO CHICAGO. Rallroad Mon Do Not Expect Much Busi- ness for Another Month. A general passonger agent,speaking of the new rates effective next Monday for conch excursions, vouchsafed the following: *It should be a principle of big newspapers in their endeavors to wmold public opinion to remember that the railroads are domng tho very best they know how to meet the desire of the public for lower rat Should rates be reduced a third you can readily see how much more business the railroads would have to do to even up the new cut. “1 have felt that lowoer rates should not be put in before August, because the agricul- turalists could not possibly be prepared to leave buofore August 1. However, the men at Chicago thought the time ripe for a re. duction and the Monday rates were put in. “In this counection L have just received a comparative statement from™ the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company, showing its in- crease in passenger busiuess in tho centen- nial year over 18] This showing, i view of the fact that the Pennsylvania company did the lurge bulk of the business, is particu- larly fruittul at this time. In round figures the percentage of increase was as follows: January 4 per cent, Fobruary 10 per cont, March §9-100 per cent, April 2 por cent, May 18 per cent, June 39 per cent, July 41 por cent, August 45 per cent, September 113 per cent, October 123 per cent, November 08 per cent, Docomber 53 per cent. Average in- crease 40 per cent. “From this table it is easily discernible that the business of the Centennial was doue in two months, September and October. So it will be at Chicago, the ronds hauling more people in those two months than all the other months put together. In view of this condition 1 cannot Relp but think tho making of reduced rates now is somewhat premature and will have to be mot with lower rates still as the fair nears its close.” Short Rans, F. A. Nash of the Milwaukee returned from Chicago yesterday morning. Andrew Bruon of Findlay, O., has been appointed receiver of the Findlay, Fort Wayne & Western. . Graves has been nrpolnlcd general ndent of the St. Louis & Eastern, with headquarters at St. Louis. G. M. Hohl, superiutendent of the Kansas City, St. Joo & Council Bluffs, with head- quarters in St. Joe, is in the city. The Northwestern has added two more cars, a chair car and coach to the first sec- tion of No. 6, leaving Omaha daily. T. A. Lawes, formerly with the mechanical department of the Erio, has accepted tho llo:li!iun ol mechanis g engineor of the Big Four. Henry . Billings has been appoiuted clerk of the Connecticut Board of Kailway Com- missioners, to succeed the late Gnorge T, Utley. The ploneers of the Union Pacific meet in annual session at 4 o'clock today at Leary's carpenter shop for the purpose of electing ofticers. Dr. G. C. Beals, surgeon of the Rock Island at Alma, Kan., was in town yester- day, a guest of Mr, George West of tho Northwestern, Supermtendent W. S, Jones of the cenvral division of the New York & New England railroad, with headquarters at Providence, R. 1., has resigned. ‘The Missouri Pacifie will run two special excursions Sunday, one for the Knights of Labor to Pickard’s grove and the other to Ruser's park, where the Volksfest will picnic. General Solicitor John M. Thurston of tho Union Pacific and his fawily will leave about July 20 in aspecial car fora trip to California and the Puget sound country. Geuneral Thurston goes west to look after important legal business for the company. Notice has been given by the Union Pacific that it will not receive for trausportation, from industries or from other lines, oil tank cars in leaky condition, from which oil is dripping. Neither will it receive oil tank cars, loaded or empty, from wnich either the upper or lower caps are massing, eveu though accompanied by defect cards covermng the same. J. A. Moore, general manager of the Comi mercial Express Fust Freight line, was re- cently killed by an accident at Buffalo. Mer, Moore had boen general manager of the Commercial Express Fast Freight line, with headquarters at Buffalo, for five years. Ho was in the sorvice of the Grand Trunk rail- way for many years and when he left that roud held the position of assistant general frexght apent. Johin Gueenwood, for many years superin- tendent of motive power of the Denver & Rio Grande, died lately in Salt Lake City, Mr. Greenwood was connected with the me- chanical department of the Chicago, Hur- lington & Quincy railroad in its earlier days. Afierward he entered business for himgel In 1870 he removed to Denver and entere the service of the Denver & Rio Grande rai way, being the first master mechanic of vhat roud. 3 Major W. W, Vass, secretary and trea rer of the Raleigh & Gaston railroad, of the Seaboard Air line, has tendered hisresigna- tion us treasurcr. Major Vass has been treasurer of the Raleigh & Gaston forty. He is nearly 50 years of age, ation was aceepted with regreb ohn H., Sharp of Wilmiugton, N, reasurer of the Carolina Central railroad, was elected treasurer of the fa- leigh & Gaston in place of Major Vass, who rolains the secretaryship of the road, Jumes W. Stacey, superintendont of tele. raph of the Texas & Pacific, died in St ouis, Sunday, Jul{ 2, from the effects of the operation of trephiniug. My, Stacey was 44 years of age. For the past five years he s been superiutendeut of telegraph of Texas & Pacitic Kailway company. He was at one time superintendent of telegraph of the Atchison system, and bas filled several other positions of trust aud responsibility upon different railronds and i the service of the Western Union 'l'maunuh cowpeny. He was a uative of Cleveland, O,