Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE;: FRIDAY PEGIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for 1he evenjug U1 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday ftions, Adverifeers, by requesting A numbered eheck have thelr anwwers addreased to a numberod Fatter In cnre of Brr. Auswers 8o addroascd will be delivered upon prosentation of the oheok. BITUATIONS SITUATION WANTED AS CL grocery clerk or amaistant booke 123, Beo. WANTED -MALE HELP. . 1ca word th NOGRAPHERS, BOOK- rmacists, ontof empie Nebraskn or Wyoming 1o uer and addrean. W can bo o to seeure positions. W LY. Life Bldg. SALESMAN. DO YOU WANT TO BECOME n firi-clas aaloaman, with chance of bogon (g # collnctor, and work for the Stuger Mfg, Co.t 1f 80, DDy AL O . m. Sharp, 1510 Donglas, M750 15 B SALESMAN, A LIVE, ACTIVE SALESMAN ean hivea & auiady Dosition with advanesmont Aecording to mert, In & very popular business SaiT Dot Wnd & arme 152K Vinton: M7S8 1 YOU WANT A GOOD PAYIN the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaul ment 1n 'B GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO ropresent our business, inaurance men pro- ferrod; 417 Bee buli M B SALESMEN w0 SELL GOODS TO ME ehants by rumplv-fntlt'm‘flfl‘n'm nth for workers sampies and onse frmishoed H Co., South Bend, Ind SMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. $60.00 month and expenses, or commission. Ch cago Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren AIP«\I.CIQ ongo. MOBK-A 7! TEAMSTERS FOR WYOMING ON THE B. & M. rallway extenslon. Good wages, free pass. 5 Labor agency, 303 South 11th clorka of all | A thelr FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFIOCES F=Raten, 100 & line oach (naertion. #1.00 & line per Tonth. ~ Nothing taknn for e than 900, [—FOR RENT, STORE ON 8 13th ST. LANGE block, suitable for meat market, hardwaes or dry gooda: store Inauits 608 8. 15th st 51 DR RENT, CHOICKST SECOND FLOOR BUSE Tiacnn commen 18 Omann. Globe. Sulidimg. 10w and Dodge. Globe Loan & Trust Co. 457 T FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 016 Farnam st.The bullding has a feeproof, ment basement, complets a heating fix water on all the floors, gAs, o Teo. e —_— AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 100 a line oach insartion. 81 month. ' Nothing taken for 1039 thar TS EITHER SEX WANTED TO €BLI, kettle cloanor, bread aml cake knlves 't new articles. Faay sollers, terms easy. Clauss Shear Co,, . Mo. M310 Jy)! THE A B O INVESTMENT DONDS PAY o §500.00 in_from vo yonrs. Buy ome nth aftorwards until A rustiing For ful ot payiog | it wanted In eve rticularn apply to and 531 Baxion b _____ WANTED-TO REN Raton, 1346 & word first insertion, 1o a word thero- after. Kothing taken for lnes tha k. 20R § FURNISHED ROO! keeping., D, 1418 Davenport K;2,08 3 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR LIGHT M housekeeptig. No chilldren. Can glve ref. L. 25, Boo. 176 13¢ T DOARD AND ROOM.IN PRIVATE centrnlly located, by gentleman and swer, stating terms, 1ocat MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. Conrinued_. DO YOU WANT MONEY THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER 00, ROOM 4 NBLL BLOCK, 101 SOUTH 1571, CORNRR HARNEY 87, WILL sum FROM LOAN LARGR TEN You oR DOLLARS! ANY SMALL uP. WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND onay back at any time and in /: ¥ h, and thus reduce the cost of caTryIng the 10an 1n proportion to Amonnt you pay. Y YOU own & balanes on YOUr MEMIGFG OF OTMaF personal property of any kind we will pay it off for Yoy hnd carey it as lome a8 you doairs. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or ol . 80 that you get 1o use of both BUBINESS CHANCES, “Tatos, 100 & 1ine cach Insertion, $1.50 & ine por month. Nothing taken for less than 23c. Y29, YOU WANT TO DUY, SELL OR EX. change a business, real estots or lands! Do you want additional eapital In your business? 1t B0 noo s, wo can help you. ~ Call or write for our Pullottn." Omloes i all"prinelpal elttes. Wostern Business Agoney, 316 N. Y. Lifo Bldg. 345 jy20 Y BUSINESS OF NINGS,874,SHENANDOAH TA WILL [DO WHLL) oN [US FIRST ™o FOR {S WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAT. NT OE) loans on for_sale. and lat i, 8t Company. Ty Ao e SHORTHAND AND T YPEWRITING. Ratos, 100 4 line_each Efi:“‘"' #1.50 a ltne por month. ' Nothtu taken f0¢ Joaa than 25e. YOUNG LADIES AND WENTLEMEN CAN 8008 acquire & working Knowinigo of shorthand and typewriting at A. O. Van Bant's school of short- hand, 513 N. Y. Lite. Typewritors 1o rent. 483 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Ratos, 100 line each {nsertion, $1.30 & loe por month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 2%, N W. BAKER (FORMBRLY WITH JOUN G. 4 Jacobs, decensed, 1ator with M.O, Maul), wnder- taker aud embalmer, 315 8. 10th st. Tel. 096, o8 8 ] R INVESTM our 1ist of securities. ,First mo Omahs from %0, A safe and conveniont tment. Call s show you what we ~ BOALLS Ratos, 10c a line ench Insertion, #1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2 JEW & SECOND HAND SCALRS, ALL KIND3 Address Borden & Selleck 0o., Lake st., (‘h!:, 0 & ~ PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 10¢ a line each_insortion, 8130 n line por month. Nothing taken for leas than 950, SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1303 +Douglas at. Loans money on dlamonds,witeles, oto. Old gold and ilver bought. Tel. 1604, 455 SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, 412 Jy2! Y TOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. _AD- dress box b 521 YLincoln, Neb. Rates, 10c a 1ine ench_insertion, §1.50 & line por month. " Nothing taken for leas than e, RENTAL AGENCIES, Rates, 10¢ 4 lino_each insortion, $1.60 4 line por month. ' Nothing taken for iess than 2. R 17N, Y. LIFE 370 STORAGE. Ratos, 100 4 1tne cach nsortion, month. ' Nothing taken for less th: M -STORAGE,WILLIAMS &CROSS,1 o line per THARNEY 433 _WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BAKER IN 1 ranka town; state reference and price. Boo. M160 17" vi 'ED RIGHT AWAY, RELIABLE MEN at home Or to travel to kKeep our show eands tacked up In towns, on trees and fences along pub- Tio ronds. Steady work in your own county. ¥10.00 & month and $3.00 & day expenses deposited in our bank when starte J.H. Schaaf& Co.. :H alnut atroet, Cinetnnati, 0. M182 14 WANTED, WALL PAPER HANGERS TO woll and hang paper. Reforenco required. Ad- dress with stamped envelope, B, & R., care Rich- andson Drug company, Omaha. MIS5 17° B yme MATTRESS WEAVERS WANTED ON Divo -, Steady Job. 58 A PARTNER WITH $300.00. s 4 Boaxmen, o, an make double that amount first month 820 8. 13 room 6, third floor. M1 WANTED—FEMALE HELP, Raten, 10 @ word firat Insertion, 1o aftor ot taeen Tor lows 1 M. -STORAGE _FOR _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS: cloan aild clieap ratos. I Wells, 1111 Farnan ~FOR SALE, DARBER SHOP AND BATH room., locatad 1 the business part of city_and excellent business. For particulars address, K 37, Bec. 664 30° —A RARE OPPORTUNITY. THE OLD RS- tablished and well-paying genoral stors busl- ness 1o be sold, with bulldings and lots. Retiring from Lustuess. Inquire Postmaster, Lowdll, Neb. 34'16° Y VANTED, PARTNER WITH $500.00 TO tako half interest in quick selling patent. Blg n L. 26, Boo 1741 Y FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING STOC! inone of bost counties in Nebraska: will 1 VO about $3,000.00; halt down, balance on tim Addross L 24, Bee. M184 10% 10 bo mide. WANTED—T0 BUY. Raten, 1408 word first nsortion, 1o n word there- after. Nothing tuken for loas than 25 N‘CA!H FOR FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD #o0ds, ete., or will sell for owner i our auetion sales. K. Weils, 1111 Farnam. 454 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10¢ a line each insortion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Notlitng taken for loss than 2¢. 7,530,000 WORTH OF CLEAR LAND T0 BX- change for merchandise. 212 McCague, Dl MO “LUMBER YARD, DOING GOOD B S8 IN agood town In eastorn Nobraskn. Drown & Bolton, 113 South 13th St., Lincoln, Nob. Ms45 18% N VANTED 4 GOOD SECOND HAND SADDLE and bridie. Address Lock Box 378. 164 43 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Rates, 100 o lino_cach Insortion, $1.30 4 11 per ‘month. ' Nothiug taken for 104 thi P, FOR SALE, CHEAP, GOOD DRIV phaeton and harness.” Apply 2417 WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. Ciinlono tamped envelope, B South Bend, Tnd. TED, LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO | A Jtake light, pleasant work at thelr own homes; £1.0010 ¥3.00 per day can bo quictly made: work sent by mil; no canvassing, For particula dress Globe Mg, Co., Box 6331, Bostc tablikhed 1850, 1_WANTED, LADIES 'l;0~wnr;rs ‘;‘;fl“flflfi' /Encloss stamped envelope. Verna Langdon, South Bend. Ind. MG77 1y29* (s StRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. W. F. /Stoetzel, 1221 8. 26th, betwoen Poppleton_and Woolworth ave. 0% "LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE ‘our busineas among friends. $75.00 to $100.00 salary to right parties; 417 Beo bullding. MS36 V-1 WILL PAY A FEW LADIES A SALARY ot §10.00 per week to work for me in thelr lo- galtty at homo: Hght work: good pay for part time. Write with stamp. Mrs. E." B. Bassett, sufte 904, Marshall Field bldg, Chicago. MMHOS 1 vai SALE, A SQUARE PIANO, . Wbargain, $50.00, at 2013 Douglas. 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 13c a word first tnsortion, 1o a word there- Nothing taken for less than 250, (Q N0, | SPRING FRAME RAMBLER DIOYCLE, cushion tire, nearly new. Very oheap. Ad- dross K 9. Boe. M350 J: () EANDSOME head parrot 7 ler, large cage. Bluiffs, QAPUO PUPPIES, LARGE DOUBLE YELLOW 0ars old, a fine talker and whist- *ioo 825, 400 S 18t St Councll M 30, BARKE Qi CENTURY COLUMBIA bioyels: speclul Call or addross D. L. Morgan, 0 g M123 18 Zol HAVE 230000 FQUITY IN 100 ACRES 400 miles from” Omaha; also 320 acres fn Mis- sourl, all eloar. Wil goll qr exchange for stock general merchandise, boots 'and shoes, horses or cattle. J. R., 4004 Léavenworth stroct Omaha, 7+ CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. /AW1ll take roal cstate and money Box 295, Frank- fort, Ind. 481 7—1OWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS layd Dakota. Wil sell cheap or exchangn for ndso. horsos At catile: Add Do 70, Frankior Ind. 18 77—TWO BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCES “Jand barn, on wotor line; bost loeation for bank merchandlse or clear land. What have you? Box 700, Omaha. M78115 FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE. 3, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per th.’ Nothing taken for loss than 25c. JFOISALE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMBNTS: A south front cottage, § rooms, $1,350.00, 50 foet. A south front cottage, 4 rooms, $1,100. A south front house, 6 rooms, $2,350.00, 100 feet. A north front cottage, 6 rooms, $1,100.00, 50 feet. Anorth front cottage, 4 rooms, $1,000.00, 50 feet. A north front houss, 6 rooms, *$1,800.00, 50 foot. Asuall firat payment and easy monthly pay: ments. Small clear lots will be taken in oxchange. See N. A. Kuhn, druggist, 15th and Dou}th 358 Jy 17 mo 1 R 2SS THAN HALF Inquire at 1318 Farnam. 160 18 GREAT (Q;FOR SALE, NEW AWNING, WAREHOUSE Toiruck, office tables and chalrs, cheap. So. oth St. G890 . THAT OAN COOK, OALL 1103 ‘South 31st street, mornings only. 178 18% FOR RENT—HOUSES. “Rates, 10e n 1ine each_insertion, $1.50 & 1in por month. ' Nothiing taken for loas thin 25c. FOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF ho city. ‘Tho . ¥. Davis compiny, 1505 Farnam. 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DX lock, wikh steam;references required 10 § 21 D—uwfiu HOUSE, MODERN, CONVENIENT 'for business or wholesale men. Apply 1112 South 10th street. 442 I 7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, CONVENIENT for U. P. rallroad men. Inguire 11128, IU:I;;L —FOR RENT, NO. 213 N. 17TH, 14 ROOMS, o floors Turnihied, neéar netw postoMes it See Goo. 3. Wox, 1414 Hariey Hirgen D, RELIGITE Anodern convo natural shudo tie Plerce st. 1), 5BO0M 2-STORY HOUSE, modern conventences, fine month. 908 18% T).TWO, BAST FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAG a1l modern and (n excel Trom car ltno, Wil rnt to Bnis very ehoap. Fidelity 7 lier to desirable ten- Crust Co., 1702 Farnam. M919 S, 17TH OLAIRVOYANTS. Ratea. 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.50 & 1ino por month. " Nothing taken for lees thian 25c. Q-MitS- NANNIE V. WARREN, OLATRVOVANT, Sreliable businoas wiodiiin Gth yoar at 11 N1 MASSAGE. BATHS, ETOC. Rates, 1%c & word firat insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. TEMADAME SMITH, 603 8. 18TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol, Steam sulphur: ine and sea baths. mioy 15° 1[5 MME. CABSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, massage, aleohol, sulphur and sea. Yaths. MD27 14° MME. MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES DATHS, ugnetic, massage treatment. 119 North 15th st., second floor. room 1. 159 18% MAGNETIC HEALE ToMME, STOWE, Douglas block. PERSONAL, Rates, 160 4 word first insertion, 1o 4 word thore- ‘ter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. 1 2 FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully {llusirated Matrimontal Journal, con- taining many photo-ongravings of _handsoms women and gallant men who wish to wed. Brown Publishing Co., Temple 20urt, Tolodo, 0. M711-31% U CUT THIS OUT AND PRESENT AT COWAN'S Photo Studlo, 2128 Cuming st., and you will be entitled to 13 Aristo Cabluet Photos, very best, on il edged cards, aud one Bx10 for framing, for 1507 WHLOUL tias 85,00 for 10 days oniy: M244 3y 17* —FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE MODERN INM- brovemenis, five minukes waik (o the post- omce. 0. . Divin Co, 1605 Parmam sirvet ' NEW 4 ROOM COTTAGE 30 AND SAHLER 'only $0. Enquire 18318 Farnam. 183 13 HOUSE ALL MODEKN IMPROVE- quire 1318 Farnam. 102 13 A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE ady employment; state wages wanted natlonality and reference. Address x 006, Yankton, 8. D. 1), 10:-ROOM HOUSE for 2 tamilien, 17 FOR RENT, SUITALLE 1ath streot.” M1SO 1 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS Ratos, 110 i word firat usortion, 1oa word thore- afier. Nothing taken for luas thit FplICBLY FURNISHED SOUTIE ROOM, 2008 Ha M 1040y-14° JVE FOR , 420 North 23d. M 750 RNISHED ROOMS, MODERN 2007 Cans strect. 904 1 ROOMS. 1617 AND iconveinene Lol avenue. E FURNISHED ROOM. ROO 17 HARNEY ST - M1gh ine 3 ROOMS FOR ROUSEKEEPING PIIVILEG boarders. 2308 Douglas M E FURNISHED ROOM 1418 DODG! 156 18 ¥ ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR- wth or south’ frontage, with priv . 10 man and MI1K3 16 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM IN odern brick house: privato family; breakfast if doatred. 130 North 3dih., MI181 16¢ o -surre had, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, . 1tye & word Grst nsortion after. Nothiug taken for loas tha U TRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully illustrated marriage journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MBOY ad* U;RAXTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP SPECIAL- ties, filtered water baths, electric fans, froe shines and first-class work. M189' 14 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, W —LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN LK. W LOANSON BIPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty property, 83,000 and upwarda. 5 to 03 per cent; uodeiays. W, Farnaw Smith & C 0 Fauam 7—1 AND3 YEAR LOANSON CITY AND FARM morigagos. Hood & Selby, 344 Board of Trade W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ‘The O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam streot. 400 —LOWEST RATES, FIDELITY TRUST COM- pany, 1703 Furnam street. 43 \‘77WANT!U ATONCE JANS ON IM D Omiha, proporty; low rates. Fidelity Trust company, 1704 Par ruain stroet. & W FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOAN low ratos. Alex Moore, 401 Beo bldy. 474 “Y—HONEY TO LOAN AT WEST RATES ON Lwproved and ‘wnimpcoved real catite, 1 to 6 years Fide.ty Trast Co.. 1702 Farnam, 409 ‘h ~—LOANS, J. W. SQUIRE, 248 BEE BLDG, 7 475 Wit INTHONYLOAN AND TR . 318N, ¥, Lite, lenda at low raina Tor ehoioo ‘Wiouriiy on Nebraakh aud Towa faru o Omaka 61ty provees. W—an'rur. TOAN & TRUST 0O, nxn’fih&i "V» WANTED, T0 BUY # PER OENT NOTES S¥ oured by mo 6 Omaha elty or Douglas Co. propery. & Beluy, 338 Bowrdof Teuds | J}YEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich. Wa offer for quick sale 10_chofce little_planta- tions of ten acres ench, at Millard, only $100 por acre. You can live there and work or do busi- ness in Omaha. Best thiug over offered. Call early 1f you would secure one of these elogant pleces of Iand, any ono ot which will uce a_living for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Tarnam st . y 2 INEVER WAS A BETTER TIMETO INVEST IN real estate, and 1ook at this for bargatns in in- side property. 4 lots, 19th and Center, worth $1,200 , 0 s 19 each, only ol 110t Jn Orehard Hill, worth $1,200, only $700, 1 corner lot on Military ave., just opposite Clifton Hill, worth $1,200, only $700. Lot on Marcy st., between 31st and 32d, worth 3,000, only $1.900. i;m:;; lotin Crelghton Helghts, worth 81,200, on] 75, ‘.’{um in Lincoln Place, worth $1,200 each, only #000 for both, 3 lots, ~ LaFayetie place, Walnut Hill, worth ,500°00 each, for $1,500.00 each. Avondale park, insido ono mile line, Wobator stroct lots, with paving, curbing, stone sidowalk, sewer, parking, electrio light, otc. The finost inside residence property in the ciky, at the lowest prics, WOrth $2,500.00 perlot; our price only $1,500.00 per lot, half cash. Burt street fronts n Avondalo park; only §1,300.00 per 1ot It will pay you to in- Vvestigute this. Fourteen 10ts in Rees place, on Georgla and a80n and Pacific. For Virginia avenucs, botwoon We aro offering this property at G0c on the dollar. For a home there 18 nothing finer; s an in- vestment it {8 impossible to find anything better, Always a pleasure to show any or all of this prop- oty “"FipELITY TRUST COMPANY, 1702 Farmam, Buy‘wm N STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best lots ta Spoctal priaa and pectal pri terma to HOME BUILDERS. Stoopel Place 10ts will always advance in prics, for the city must grow westward. Call o or nd- dress W. A, Webster, 402 Boo bidg. M577 ¥ OYLES& BADB, DEALERSINT\'PEW!\I'}EM. All makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 613 N. Y. Life blag. 0658 PATENT Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yoars Examiners U, 8 Pat. OMoe. Advice free No fee until patent is obtained. The Denver Investment Bond Co. 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB No safer investnient or greater profit can bo ob- tatned than by purchasiig bonds with thia com- pany. We pay G0 per cent moro towards the o demption of bonds aud maturs them in ono-third less time than any other company. Look into onr Pl bofore purchasing elsewhoro. For fali par- toulars write or eall at our offica. 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. S L. Blgolow, Goneral Agont. THE REALTY RKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 18, 1898 WARRANTY DEEDS. F R 811tz and wite to Johan Fin] wito, part of tax Iot 8, In 34-15-18 .. . Jano Lessontine and husband to O B Shackleford et al, 6 acres in e% ne ne 4-15-18. A BNunn to e block 121, South Omah. R R Beard to J S Cook, lov.4 lot 8, block 7, Hiliside add No 1 F A Philleo and wite to W J B 1igs, lots 8 and 4, block 3, Armour Place. W 1I Krefdier and wife to Mary Lou- don, lot 10, block 78, South Oniaha. . Lewis Holsler to Michaol Randal, 1ot 10, block 7, Brown park.. it R WHyde and wifo to W H Kreidier, 1ot 10, block 78, South Omaba....... QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. LT Townsend and wite et al to Lowls Helsler, 1ot 10, block 7, and lot block 12, Brown park 1 Total amount of transters. 8 21,702 RAILWARY TIME GARD . BURTANGTON & Q. [ Arrives o et o g [ Azt and Yeaves Omaha 4.20pm| Hddnm Exbross 717pm Chieago & Toaves | BURLINGTON & 3O Omaha | _Depot 10th and Mason Sis. i0.18am - -Denver Expross. 10:10am |11\ Beadwood Express. . Denver Express. _Denver Limited. raska Local (Bxcepi +.Lineoln Loeal (Bxcept Sun) Unlou Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Atlantlc _Expross. Lincoln Vestibul Night Express rid's Falr Limiy CHICAGO, L. T. & PACIFIC, Union Depot 10t & Marcy Sis. [+ Lincoln, Fairbary Local ¢. & Lincoln Vestibule Lm'td | 3. World's Falr Limited .. 4.40 pm X C. ST L &C.B. [ Ardves Depot 16th and Mason Sts. | Omaha. —---Kansaa Clty Diy Express.._. | 6.65 pm 1'C. Night Exp. via U.P. Trans.| 6.40 am Louts .40 am — UNION PACIFN Unton Depot 10th & Marey Sta. “Denver Exproas. . Overlund Flyer. Tieatrice & Stromab'y Ex (6x Sur) .Paciflo Bxpress. “Denver Fast Mali . & MO, VALLEY 'OR SALE, A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM Jf 403 sorbe in Harrison oounty. lowa, on vory reasonable terms. Addross L. H. Raymond, Mag- nolta, Ls. e MH42"A3¢ Omuha| _Depot 15th and Webster Sts. D.30am| ... Deadwood Bxpress...... 40am Bat) Wyo, Bxp. (x. Moy ¥ jorfolk (Bx. Sunday) Biasbm %6t Padi Bapress 00D RENTAL PROPERTY. 3 HOUSES RENT- ing for $25 per month, $3.000. Store b\l"dll’,j 6'0‘1’)“ located, alwaye rented for $280 por year, B-room” cot block from motor line, near school, full lot, 81,200, worth §1,800, Profiiable and safe thvestments for _your money. Como and sce. G. G. Wallace, Brown block, 16 and and Douglas, 119-13 ] HAVE FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS OF LAND 136 and 5 miles from town; will sell 1t all Wiy from $7.00 to $75.,00 per aero. This land 1h firat. class and 1f any| I ‘Wants to get good, choup homo this 18 a chance, got one N with running ‘water, 60 acres brokon, 2 miles from. eounty Ayt and by making i small payment on this land T will #ell iton 3 to § years time. Write at once or come and see me.C. Hauek, Loup City, Neb. M970 17+ BABGALS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS. J. Frenzer, room 6, Frouzer block, onp, P. O, b1 ayi CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. BAST front lot Lowe avenue (Poppioton park), eas acoess to motor. Owner golng inio business. Wi sell very oheap for cash. ' Also 1ot Hansoom Pl Big bargatu for cash. Address L. ¥, P. 0. Box 38 ARGAIN, SIX ROOM COTTAGE, SOUTH front half lot Burt betwoen 18 and 10. Will consider auy reasoable offer, Lialf eanh, torm 10 sult on balance. W. N. Nason, Hoom 111 Loa e, MO99 22 Toavos | OHIOAGO & NORTH WESTN, Omaha U. P, depot, 10th & Maroy Sts. 730 am 10:40am 405 pm 7.00 pm| 20pm | St. Louts Expross... St. Louis Bxpross -Nebrasia Loc: i, (Bx S 2 .St Paul Limited. Hiieraon Pussenger (5 BIOUX CITY & PACIFC. Depot, 10 and Marey S Sloux City Passene St. Paul E: Trade. NEW 4-BOOM COTTAGE, 30TH AND SAHLER sts.; cellar, clstern, oity water, yard sodded; only $1,260; easy payments. Enqulre 1ojs Pur nam. J9R SALB, CHEAP: HOUSE AND LOT NO. 9714 Bugglea at, Omaha; desirable b-room Bouso, big ot, for $1.600; ono-third cash if taken atonee. Address Day & Hess, Counell Blugs” WL HAVE $1.000 TO LOAN ON INPROVED firut mortgage farm land or eity property, Niiling put tho beat seourity will be cousiderod: 112 140 FTHIEDOLAN, 200 AND 211 N. 18TH ST 440 F NICE ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 107 8. 17TH. Ml Jyas VOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDEK CARE OF Wouman's Chrisilan association, 111 8, 17th l;.n 4l HOME TABLE BATES, MODERATE, v Farnam stroot. 0657 Jy 21 NEATLY FURNI WONT ROOM WITH b e L T T Wiluated. 2487 Humey. Roforences. M130 140 B o, o e Wi . 8 3 143 18 URNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT e R TR FoSiRm R w iy g j Fomm s, i o gy, o | Address full particalars o L 10, lies office. MONEY TO LOAN—OCHATTELS, Y—CALL AT THE OFFICE OF "OMAHA MORTOAGE LOAN 0O INCORPORTED, Y;\I um borrow on HOUSEHOLD _FURNITU! AND PL HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE, | RECEIFT, ' MEROT ANDISH, OR ANY OTHER SEOURITY, We will Foi g anousi 0,00 to #1.000.00, ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR 1T iy or al of property, from withous You cau &. oney ALY a0lount you & ‘g tuie, wd euch paycIi 50 ‘wade e con Jrislh apid gt guy ‘Romouber that you nse of Loth the ludiiey, and pay for 1) 01y as 10he broperty and Shhiore Wit be 50 expense or charge Kept out of \he maunt waated, but you will recelve the e loau. - LANOS, ALL PROPERTY LISTED FOR SALE DY E. Hardy Is not for sale after July 14, 18000 20 WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS afidion g b word fest Lo ton: 108 word there- 'l‘lll GROSVENOR, 0317 SHERIDAN AVENUR, Chlcago. a soloct family hotel, within 6 minutes g S S b e A C.Shlwwer, 211 New York Life bulldln‘..d:I):H sh 103 Jy 18 ROMS T0 RENT IN MODES N EESIDENCE, South Side, coruer 35k st ave- :lm'a‘."ou:‘.?lwk hogrs uhl‘: cars; 16 minutes rvide O r; furence; conls per day each reon ; special rates 1o parties of 4 or uy re. Address 0. A R S e LOST, 1ge & word firet inserugn, er orling taken for loas das Je.°" o> TRAYED-RED AND WHITE COW 1N OAL B iR e hor chmiinn o AL Y abouts Address N. Morrison, Box 159 South Omaha T10-18 and chain .50 :‘ sultably rows whfl.w MUSIO, ART.AND LANGUAGES. MUSLO, ART.AND LANGUAGES. B PSR I 0 e e G I fERIRA S orsT AND TaoyEE Warrant Issued by ,*nl County Attorney Rejected by the Judge. Mrs, Smith and s s Fdward and Harry were arrested on a charge of grand larceny yesterday on complaiit’of Andrew Hohne. The warrant was issupd by County Attorney Kaloy, and sets forth the larceny of a dog. Under the state law,s dog has no legal value, and a charge larceny cannot be brought for the theft . @ canine. As soon a8 Judge Borka saw the complaint ne dis- charged the defendants, wno are respectable people as near as ad, Rohne lived in a of the house occu- by Mrs. Smith;—His dog was illing the neighbors’ chickens and caused muc trouble. Rohne gave the dog to one of the Smith boys, who sent it out of town. In the meantime Rohne fell behind 1n bis rent and after it ran up mflum a sum he was told to pay or geiout. His goods were retained as security for the rent and then he is alleged to have had the family arrested for stealin the dog. Mrs. Smith says Rohne .wmmi them in court and offered Lo settle the mat- ter if she would release his furniture and glvs him 8 in money. 'Rohne is all o ave broken into Mrs. Smith's house during the absence of the family, P —— Balloon tonight and womorrow night. ——— DIED, I ] o Yon : place from é.i street, Batur- Wh cewetery. Notices of fAive cents; each add, JUL WORLD'S ~ FAIR ~ RAMBLES Some Bickly Bigns Are Hhown in the Hygiene Building. PITHY SKETCH OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE Russian Laces and Embrolderies—Tig Men Are Little Fishes IHere — Conflicting Tastes—South Amerioan Wonders— The Art Palace’s Attractions. Ciicao, July 12.—~([Special to Tre Brer.]— “Charity begins at home" when that rare virtue is doing business at the old stand, and an arch wpon the Hygieno building ingeni- ously extols the appropriateness of that sort of beginning. The somewhat astonishing acoumulation and combination of alphabet upon inscriptions ornamenting the depart- ment of health and happiness bids the lurk- Ing spirits of Worcester and Webster pur- chaso dominos of consolation. “‘Charrities and Corections" reads one announcement in eight-inch clettors of s In nowspapers orthography is of necessity and by apology allowed miraculous liberty; there is hurry and wefliciency, oversight and mechanical incompetence. But ata great fair, with education waving banners in the face of ignorance, twor's in charity and one in cor- rection plauted upon a typical structure in classic emblazonry 1s somewhat tobe de- plored. The charming Irish village says with exquisite Irish simpiieity on muslin in black paint: “Irish exhiblt works of art rocently delayed by wet weathor.” Ex- tremely intoresting is this little village of Celtic cottages. There aro protty girls, dalnty floors, cleanly tables and white-cur- tained beds. And thero is a piper, too, please heaven, who boasts the name of Patsy Brannigan no less; and how he can play “Padeen O'Rafferty,” *“I'he Connaught Man's Rambles” and ‘Larry O'Gaft!” Well, 1f the works of art have been put out by wet woather the pipes are all right and Patsy is a_star boarder in musical circles on the plaisance. The an's Russlan Exhibit, Russian exhibhit in the Wom- building ~ abounds with embrold- erles, rich fabrics, china and lace, but therc is one serious objection to bo made. All the articles are priced, labelod and explained in the Russian language. No imputation is hereby cast upon the language of the czar. Itisa useful and serviceable dialect, sufiiciently strong to withstand the rigid winters of the north and warranted never to wear out, but it is too delirious for the comprehension of the Chicago intellect. In our mad rush for the depreciated Ameri- can dollar we have neglected opportunities afforded to load up with ‘‘owskies” and +'grhpsliczkas” and now sadly regret our lost opportunities just as our school teachers told us we would do. That awful colloction of consonants must go or an interpreter must be supplied. Tho weight is too heavy for that end of the bullding. Material Arablan Nights. Midway Plaisance, the broad highway which beads 80 many nationalities on_its single thread, is the one quarter most talied about and investigated in the whole expost- tion. There is a spice of adventure, some- thing rakish and modestly questionable about this realized harlequinade of other people's habits. There is an unspokcen no- tion prevalent that exquisitely wicked things are uncloaked under the arc lights of the Turkish theater and that Dahomey teems with savage awfulness quite too utterly shocking, all sanctioned by the law of the land and the lights of the century. Girls blush a little—not very much—and pellucid grangers hitch up their trousers and look wicked when mentioning o prospective tour through this licensed streot of preferred in- iquity. Matrons don’t know about it and hesitate, while the fin de globe belle ap- proves evorything rom the dance du ventre £o the Koot-hoom| Ramlal who has unfurled his banner of palmistry and ocoult revela- tions in the tent fold of Araby. This street 18 the highway of surprises. When your blushes and shooks are on tap and you are most prepared for embarrassing occurrence nothing satisfies the unhealthy cumosity. When least prepared something audacious nearly stops respiration. Here you may drinkca cup of mocha in Turkey, stép across the way and call 'upon the Amazons from faraway Dahomey, who are near neighbors to the sturdy South Sea islanders and also the daluty little Javanese brownies who live in bamboo houses. You can skip across ivts to Chinatown, stroll a little farther and find yourself in the strect Cairo, where you can find more hilarious] folly fun in ten minutes than is to be foun in any other place in & dsy. You can drink beer ‘in_Germany, milk in Ireland, a cup of tea in Japan, 866 a congress of Oriental beauties and see and hear many other novel sights and sounds. Nowhere could 4 more delightful place be found to spend a happy day than this same_plaisance, provided you carry the spirit of the scene with you. Curiis once sald, A man must carry Ital in bis head or ho Will never see Italy.” An 50 it is with the wonderful Midway. If you are not bohemian, if you are not jolly and full of humorous instincts, seek not to find any pleasure there. Confine yourself to the art galieries, tho sweet conventionalism of the wooded island and the gondola haunted lagoons. There you will bo at home, but never in this conglomerate of heathenism, barbardom and savagery. If, however, you are not easily shocked go ovory time oppor- tunity .presents itself to this magical piace where the Orient awaits you with a handful of half dollars and fun ia in the wir like salt is in the sea. « Adial Bunks on the Grounds. It s not a piece of unparalleled wisdom to Jostle, the man you may happen to find at your elbow in Jacksou park. He may look exceedingly plain and commonplacé, but thero are grave possibilities thut he is a governor or & senator or a judge or a cabinet officer. A few days ago ex-President Harrl- son wandered about incognito and avtracted hardly a passing glance. Ex-Vice President Morton'’s appearance was quite unnoticed, and soveral governors and former and pres: ent cabinet members have been detected in stray corners of the grounds by mere acci- dent. The other day the gentleman who theoretically stands next to the chief magis- trate of this country strolled around the gmumfl unheeded. When night came he ad a well developed case of that “‘tired feeling” and blisters on both feet. A guard improvised a bed for him in the Administra- tion building and there the vice president bunked—bunked is the word—over night. ‘Which all goes to show in a rather novel way that the fair is large enough to anuihilate mere personalities, It is only man in the mass, man in & crowd that croates a ripple on the surface at Jackson park. Had some enterprisiog individual corraled all the great men who have visited the feir and estab- lished an exhibit with them the chances are tho powers in control would have relegated his display to a corner of the plaisance. Rural Sightseers, You can pay no M‘fher compliment to your friend than to ask him to accompany you to the fair, and if your friendship endures the test of this visit and your opinion of that friend's judgment remains unlllcred“lyou are indeed united o thought andyoushould grap- ple that fnaiviaual to your soul with “bands of lron.” Even husbands and wives whose devotion has rcmaiued unaltered through financial and domestio trials, shrink from orifice that a trip to the fair together Women who are capable of herolo deeds are not 6qual to the ordeal of mrlnfi for hours ovér prosy machines and stupi agricultural productswhile the greatest treas- ures of art so aear to thelr feminine hearts are grudgingly paid but a hurried glance, Families separate and girl friendships cool before this all-powerful desire to see what interestsyou and not somo oue else, With rural 50‘“ whom you are obliged to “‘show aroun ou are compelled to suffer in si- lence. You stoically endure their amazed expressions of wonder over an abnormally developed turnip whilea Gobelin tapestry is passed by in silence, you ealmly listen to thelr raptures over that ‘‘cute thing"—the bunter's cablo—knowiog that the Adminis- tration and whea they ask if the Columbian foun- tain is supposed to represent Washington crossing the Delaware you feel '“mfl{ rale- ful to know that they are sufiiclently conversant with United States history w have bheard that eveal. These rurel uilding will suffer by comparison | sightseers will walt patiently for an hous for the privilege of tastiog & new brand of ©catsup orjpreserve, served on & cracker while they complain that lack of time prevents more than o hurrled glance at the treasures of the art gallery. On the whole, the better wng“ll that thoy should part, each to pay tribute at his choson altar, and meot sgain when the demands of the inner man makes possible a common ground on which all tastes can meet. Argentine's Display. The commissioners of the Argentine Republic threw open their exhibits the other day in manufacturers, agricultural, forelgn and mines devaitments. July ¥ was the birthday of their republic. In the man- ufacturers tion the exhibit was elaborately decornted in the colors of the country. At noonna white silk flag with a Tfld sun embroidered in tho center, wasu n- urled and white and sky blue was displayed everywhere. A plotureof General Rivalia, the Washington of the revublic, was hung, draped in the national colors, with impre: ceremonies. Art is still young in Arge but many creditable canvases aro shown in a section of the exhibit which is devoted to art. In tho center of this section is a table upon whichi are placed four quuhllol}‘ in- laid guitars to show that the music of the Spaniard is still favored there. 'The person who imagines that the South American republic 18 ina wild and barbaroas state will have the impression corrected upon visiting this exnibit. The Argentine dis- play is strictly industrial. Nono of the articles sxhibited are for sale. In the Manu- factures building all the articles made in POTEET POSES AS A POWER Amid the Oooling Shades of Minnetonka He Realizon His Mistako. IGNORED THE WISHES OF THE COMMITTEE Conslderable Indignation Cansed in the Ranks of the Frelght Rate Men-The Maximom Rate Law--Resolving for Me. Lomsx - Rail. Notes, The West of tho Missouri River Freight Rate committes held two meetings Wodnos- aay In widoly separatod places, & majority of the members of the committeo transacting some little business in Kansas City, whilo Socretary Poteot and roprosentatives of the Grand Island, Sante Fe and Frisco line, held a session at Lake Min. netonka. In the absenco of a majority of the mombers the Minnetonka ond of the meoting adjourncd until the arrival of tho gentlomen from Kansas City, but the mem- bors in tho city by the Kaw, aftor transact- ing a littlo business and cheécking up a fow rates under tho maximum rate bill, in- formed Secrotary Poteet and his trio of associates that the meoting had adjourned the country aro displayed. Considorable intorest attaches to lelo native confec- tlonory which s callod ‘“empanada.” Itis of acloudy, whito coler and as hard as marble. To bo eaten it has to b soaked in water, when it crumbles and Is then taken out and cousumed while moist. In many cases are exhibited the work of schools. It is very complote, embracing art, needle- work and all sorts of embrofdery, and photo- graphs of tho school buildings of Buenos-| Ayros are shown. Tho forests of Argentino abound in woods of raro beauty and grain, and an extensive exhibit is mado in the Forestry bullding by the republic, = At the entrance is o hugo cross-section of a mahog- any cedar, highly polishod. In the center of the space Is a large pagoda, made of the dif- forent woods, showing the 'beautiful gratn in the rough and polished. Some of the speol- mens shown are genuine works of art; so high is tho polish and so fine do the grains run, Where the Crowd Is, The improssion that Chicago people are chietly interested in the slaughter of large quantities of pig has not been removed by the touring Chicagoans, who buy machine- painted old masters in Rome and raris, so people who come to the World's fair from abroad are apt to express surprisoat the 8ize of the crowds In the art gallories. The forelgner expects to find the halls of the palace almost deserted, but instead finds them jammed and naturally marvels, It would be gratifying tabo able to prove by this that the taste for art is growing in this country, but alas! the proof is not there, The truth is, the peoplo go to the art palace because the art palace is near the state buildings. It was originally designed thut the court of honor would be thecentral point of uttraction, but there never can be found one-tenth of the people there as are to be seen in the avenues around the state buildings. People go to the Missouri build- ing and sit in the porch, while they eat their hard bolled eggs and pie. After they have lunched and carefully swept the shells into neighboring chairs, they say: “What's that there mounstrous big buildin’ across the way? That's the buitdin’ with the pitchers in it. Let's go over and see it.” And over they go lickety-cut. Look at the pictures, they gape at—big, bloody pictures, the bigger and bloodier the better they are pleased. If the Art gallery were in the south end of thogrouuds aud the Agricultural building in the north end there would be twice as many people around the big cheese from Wisconsin as there are around that big cheese of a pleture from Munich, But people do come and go among the pictures and statuary and have n ood enough time in their way. They eat pie on the red plush sofas, lounges or seats, os the case may be; take a comfortable snooze and have to be awakened by the ubiquitous guards, As a sleeping place these 11% art gulleries are eminently successful. The chimney swee] ia the prince’s bed was nothing toa tire workingwoman reclining indolently on a cushion with the humof feet and voices rising and falling in musical cadences, and a roup of fisherwomen on a gray shore, hrist and His disciples, a coquetish face, Louis XIV among his court, soldiers march- 1ng forth to war, all confusedly swimming before the half closed eyes with the soft ll%hl dropping through the canopy over all. ‘The women have, to a certain extent, over- come the virtuous indignation, shamefaced bashfulness or painful embarrassment, ac- cording to the degree of feeling, which seized them on their first sight of l?le nudes, and have even become critical. A little Saxon mother sat in the German section the other day, suckling a tiny golden-haired babe, and made o picture infinitely prettier than any on the walls. Anyhow, it is a deal maore pleasant to watch these quiet, humble folks drinking in the colors, which will re- main to tint the grimness of their lives, than it is to mix with the crowds and listen to the protentious, undertone comments of the women on the pictures. e When Traveling, ‘Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, iiver and bowaels, prevents fevers headaches and other forms of sickness For sale {n 50c and 81 bottles by all Jeading druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. B SLUGGED HI1S RIVAL, “Roxy” Roblnson Refased to Syndicate on His Best Glrl's Affoctions. John Burke, a recent arrival from Troy, N. Y, is lying on a cot 1n the police station with several ugly looking wounds on hils head and face and “Roxy” Robinson and Belle Wadsworth are locked In cells charged with assault and robbery, Burke arrived in tho city from tho east a few days ago snd Wednesday night, while wandering around, picked up BelleWadsworth and they went Into s room near Thirteenth and Jackson streets. After a short time in came “Roxy,” who is Belle's lover. He ob- Jected so forcibly to Burke's sharing’ Belle' smiles that the man required the care of a surgeon. Burke was slugged with some kind of a weapon which Iaid open the scalp in several places and after he was rendere unconscious he was dragged into the alley, where he was found carly this morning by an oficer. He revived emough to tell the story and on examining his pockets missed hls watch and a sum of money. The officers went to work on the case and soon had “Roxy” and Belle in jail. Burke's watch was found on *“Roxy,” but the money was gone. The watch and prisoners have been 1identified by the wounded man, and the mair of robbers stand a good show of leaving two chairs vacant at the beer tables, in the resorts which they frequented. -— Busy peopie have no ume, anda sonsible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick o day for every dose they take. They have learned that tne use of De Witt's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing nauses paiu or griplng. Theso little pills are per, feot in action and resulte, regulating tho stomach and bowels 80 that headaches, diz ziness and lassitude are provontod. ‘They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion an one up the systen. Lots of hoalth in thess hutlefellows. e —— Kloked by a Broacho. W. A. Messick, court stenographer for Judge Keysor, was the victim of a very pain- ful and serious accident Wednesday after- noon. He went down to South Omaha for the purpose of buying a driving horse and while around the horse market got too close to the heels of a bronoho. ‘I'ie animal cut loose and tod both of its hind feet squarely In Messick's face, loosening all of hus front teoth and cutting him in a horrible manner. He was broubt to this city, where his wounds were drossed, after wh be was conveyed to his home. —— There are® toree things worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—and Ds Witt's Lite Barly Risers will save them for you These Little pills wiil save you Lime, as they actprompily, They will save you trouble as thoy caute no pain. They will save you | % they economize tor's bills. | trausact such otber without day. The action of Secretary Poteet in calling tho meeting at Minnetonka when a majority of the members had asked by wire to have it changed to Kansas City, the regular meot- ing place, is receiving a measuro of censure atthe hands of Omaha members who went to Kansas City undor the impression that the will of the majority would prevail. In viewof thofact that Mr, Potect is a very new secretary for tho nmittoo somo of the gentlemen Who havo the making and unmaking of officials intimate that the gentleman should go slow in setting at deflance the wish of a majority of the com- mitteo. ‘The live stock question of dividing the territory adjacent to Omaha and Kansas City along “certain arbitrary lines was passed until later. GRAND TRUNK TICKET OFFICES, Their Looation 1n Uotels Ohjected To—Ralle rond Notes. Cuicaco, July 13.—The Central Traflo association lines have adjourned their meot- ing without taking any action regarding the ticket offices of the Grand Trunk in the hotels. The matter will be settled at an- nother meeting to be called in a short time, the interested lines pledging themselves to take no action in the meantime, It is charged that the Des Moines, North- ern & Western has been dealing with brokers and cutting rates general Chair- man Caldwell has notified the gen 1 man- ager of the road that the evidence is suf- ficieutly sirong to justify him in ordering a boycott of the road, but that he will with- hold the order long 'enough to give the road a chance to mend its ways. If it does not do this, the boycotting order will bo issued at once. A meeting of the transmissouri committee of the Western Passenger association will bo in Kansas City next Tuesday. ‘I'ie priucipal matter before the meeting will be the recent reductions in_transcontinental rates made by the Union Pacifie, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. The Danville Coal Belt line was incorpor- ated today with a capital stock of $500,000. The road will, as its name indicates, be op. erated entirely within the coal fields of Tllinols. Mr. Lomax Didn't Like It. rast weok a resolution was introduced in the Western Passengor association calling upon the Unior: Pacific to make Omaha the gateway for eastbound business and that all locals be counted from that point. This res. olution went over for a week and oo Satur- day another session of the Western Passel ger _association will be held to take up this Qquestion. Talking of tho subjoot Mr. Lomax sald that he had figured on the question and could see no change in the position from that of lnst week. “It 15 simply impossible to unsettle what has been an ac. knowledged principle in railroads for the past twenty years regarding common gate- ways. Tariffs would have to be revised and the basis of divisions totally changed should such a conaition prevail. I have no interest in business east of the river, oxcept that the Union Pacific and Northwestern have o close traflc arrangement which would naturally impel me Yo send business originating on the Union Pacific via the Northwostern, but I do not think it right to sodi t business unlesy the members of the association £0 on record and recommend such a course on my part, As it is the situation remains somewhal peculiar and any day may bring rovolution in present rates. In fact tho whole pas senger situation is badly muddled and. &n outbreak is daily looked for, purticularly io transcontinental territory. Talked of the New Law. Mr. A. H. Merchant, asslstant genera; freight agent of the Elkhorn, who returned yesterday from Kansas City, said: “It is entirely too early to even predict what wil! be brought about by August, 1 regarding the freight rato bill. Whether the roads wil attempt to enforce it is a much discussed question at present, and until next 'Tuesday. when the presidents meet in regard to the bill, it will be utter folly to predict the ro- sult. Iknow that witn the present dull times the law will prove a costly thing tc the railroads, and I believe they would avoid the law if they could, but the public de- mands a trial, and 1 suppose tho bill will be adhered to by the railroads.” Apropos of this the Western Weighing association is preparing to put on an adai tional number of men, as the new law pro vides for the weighing of cattlo and mer chandise at this point, and also the weighing of the empties on tneir return, Live stock is to be woirhed in car iots at Omaha destined for Chicago and points east, some: thing that bas not been done in the past, “Nebraska Stato Limited." The new fast train put on by the Rock Island last Sunday under the title of the “Nebrasks State Limited” is a hummer and western people are in ecstacies over its numerous advantages and conveniences. It leayes Omaha at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and arrives in Chicago at five minutes of § the next morning, leaves Chicago at 5 p. m., and arrives in Omaha at9 a. m.; leaves ai 9:10a. m. for Lincoln and runs through without a stop. All the sleepers are new and elegant; the dinners the very latost in modern detail and luxury, and, in fact, the train is bound to prove ot immeasurable benefit for visitors to the World's falr who dosire to make o quick, safe, economical and pleasant trip, Flylng Swit James Hodge of the general manag oftice of the Union Pacific has goue to Chi- cago. C. A. Goodnow, superintendent of the Chicago & Council Bluffs aivision in lowa, has been in town for several days, F. 1. Shearer of the Central Route Ex- cursions from Hoston to California was at Union Pacific headquarters yesterday. Au order has been quiotly issued from the head of the passengcrdepartnent of the Union Pocific that general agents cannot have more than one traveling passenger nt connected with each general office, This will reduce the force of traveling pa senger agents considerably. e Summer Weukness and that tired feoling, loss of appetite and neryous prostration are driven awny by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like wist before the morning sun. 1o realize the benetit of ml‘ great medicine, give it a trial and you wil the arm, enthusiastic admirers of d's Sarsapariila. Sure, eficiont, easy—Hood's Pills. should be in ever lr? family medicine A mass meeling of all the taxpayers of the northern, northeastern and northweste ern portlon of the Fifth and Sixth wards will be held at 8 o'clook Saturday at’l first and Ames ayonue to take action reference 1o parks 'fl],, bmuovlrdl1 and portant busl iy properly come belore sald meeting. fi I order of the purk commities,