Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1893, Page 7

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1803 SPECIAL NOTICES. DYERTISEM Wil o ta and Tintil B4 NTS FOR THESE COLUMNS 0 15,00 . M T0% thir Svening Tor the oring and Sunday by requosting & numbered ocheck ean have thelr Anawers addressed o & numbered Jetter in oare of THE BEE. Answers 80 addressed Wil be delivered upon presentation of the check WANTED-MALE HELP. RAPH HOOK- clats, o ale, out of e | or Wyoming to semd us their | name and address. W b of gorvice to you in alding you to secure positions. Western Busi- news Ageiiey, 316 N, Y. Life BId 15 1y20 F-IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRIT! awka Nursery Co., Milwatikeo, Wis Bk sovery T o P GENTL 0D CHARACTER TO POWDER. Towa, Nebraska forvod; 417 Boo bullding. P IAKER A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE baker: steady employment; State wages winted ear round: nationality and refere Address hox 666, Yankion, S, D, 170 22¢ ii WANTED, DRUG C P.0. BOX f18. M201 OFFICE: MAN WANTED, BY WHOLESALE house; frst-class off At writn g d'and be rapid and e Hieuros. i, i kood” position o prop agos. ai% MAKER WANTED FOR OLD H. Todt, Fairbury, Neb. M0 20% B, SALARY OR COMMISSION 0 AGENTS TO handlo the Patent Chemieal Ink Braser Penetl Mhe most uscful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two scconds. Works 1ike magle. 200 to 6500 per eent profit. Agents making #50 por weok, We also want a_ general agent 1o ake chiarge of territory A e chance t makoe money. nd appoliit sub agent Writs for terms 1 8peciine asing. Monroe Erasing M. C X 80, L ( Wis. and new work. s MAN ANT pable and eleanly. e1ting Works. BirANTED, MEN TO TRAVEL. per month. ' Stone & Wellingto B HUSTLL T —WANTED A 0 GO INTO untry. M and, w Apply to S11 20 TO $100 W Boynars et oan miki Park Plice, N. ¥ Our every sheclilly Houselold %oods and. other s With uB now. 5D, o8 10 d 1o capital cent profit. Coliml Btreot, Chicago, T, TN wan o B WAN ARE YOU A CATHOLIC! ARE you wnemployud . Wil you work for §18.00 per ek’ 311 Gy 50wt avenue, Chleago, 1 ty Co., 24 @ bodies. We're moneymakers. ties, Get in WANTED FEMALE HELP, A word first nsertion, 1o a word thero- £ taken for Jess tha WANTED. LADIE: tako light. | £1.00 10 $3.00 1 e quicily Vassing 0x 631, . Miss. Malz jy 19 TED, LADIES T0 WRITE AT HOME. Enelose stdmped envelope. Verna Langdon, South Bend, Tnd. M7 Jy2or W. F. and 802 ) INTRODUCE 00 1o §100.00 M35 LEMEN, WE 10 Work for us. ENERAL HOU 26th, betwe EWOLK. Poppleton send Kolf-addressed envelope. Co., cor. Batterymareh and ¥ Mass. Boston, 16 19* LADY TO QUALIFY FOR OFFICE [ M260 227 GENERAL HOUS Corby stre M2 200 INERAL HOUSE \o for_right o Mi04 83 qu,\NTfizfka FoRr work, small family. 1523 . GIRL, FOR ( Tamily, wood . Malvin 1D, A GIRL, FO 4 tamily 1 the o Mall addross, Grocnwood, Neb., O Jwork o dren O WANTED. I A FAMILY OF THRE trusty. Al woman, between yeurs of age. One who earts more for a_home han wages. French or German proferred, For Turther partienlars address A. Co., Nob. WANT S AN honorable work, with Addroess 0, Globo offic i| WANTED, GIRL Jnfth avenue, siall COOK WA NTLEME ood pay iiia Counetl Blutts. M - COMPETE D, 202 N, INTH. (Bipicls M3 21 GIRL FOR_ G (" WANT! aritl housrwork fornia sirect COMPETE Mrs, L, A. G | I‘anx hoard, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continued. NICE ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 107 8. 17TH. M416 Jy23 YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UND Woman's Christian association, 11 Enufi\m TATLE RATES, MODERATE 1020 Famam strvet Jo.ronNisiien o and board at The Fronzer, 11 i:' “NICELY FURNISH at tho Webster, 516 and NICELY FUR NISHED FRONT ROOMS 520 N. 191h street M NEW FURNISHED but board, for rent 17 Jackson strect FOR RE with b ) ROOMS AND BOARD SN 1010 st 21, AND 1320° ROOMS, WITH OR House ‘and al ™ T, NEATLY FURNISH 2019 Californin stroet _—— l;OR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS 140 & word first nacrtion, 1o word thore- Nothing taken for lens than FOR RENT, 4 NICE UNFURNISHED 16 for housekeapi| Northwest comer 17th and EOP RFN!‘—BTOHE& AND OFFICES Rates, 100 a lne cach fnsertion. $1 ith, ' Nothing taken for loas than ~FOR RENT STORE ON 8. 13th ST.. LANGE block, suitable for meat niarket, hardware or dry goods? store Inquire 606 8. 13th st 451 ~FOR RENT, THE 4-STORLY BRICK BUILDING 0 rnam 8t The bulld; Tireproof, co- 0t hasement, complete st g fixtires, or on all the Hoors, gas, ote. Apply at the oMes of The B 910 —_— AGENTS WANTED, Rates, 10¢ 4 1ine cach [naeetl month.’ Nothing taken for Lo TS BEITHER SEX WANTED TO SELL W kettlo cloanor, broad and cake knives and other new articlos. Easy sollors, bl profits, ' Co., Kisnsas Clty, Mo. M3i0 310 BONDS PAY Buy ono. Ards until A rustiing 50 a line per A B C INVESTMEN’ 00.00 n from one to 1 .00 ciuh and $1.00 i WANTED—TO RENT. _ MONEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS. Taten, 1446 & word fifst insertlon, 1¢a word there- after. Kothing takon for less thau 25c. X'C_“"‘ AT THE OFFICH OF i OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 0O IF YOU WA Yon ean horrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORS! WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOU: RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SRCURITY, Wo Wil lond you any amount from $10.00 10 $1,.000.00. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicily or removal of property. You can pay tho money back in any amonnt yon wish. and atany e, and ea Will Fedi e the cost of th 1oa. Remembor that you hove (o nse of both the Droperty and the money, aud pay for it only &8 long 8 you keop it “Fhere will bo no oxpense or_charge kept ont of 1 unt wanted, but you will recolve the fall 1 elsowhere call and see us and find it greatly 1o your advantage. OM \HA M 'GAGE LOAN CO., 500 SOUTH 16TH STREET, first tloor above the street. THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. a1 —D0 YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTHEE €O, ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 310k SOUTH 15TH CORNER HARNEY ST, WILL SUM FROM LOAN LARGE TEN You OR WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PRIt SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND YOu WILL CALL OoN MS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAT. ey back at and thus rediico the cost of Ty n Proportion to AMOUNL YOuU pay. IE'YOU owe 4 balance on your furniture or othor personal property of any kind wo will pay it off for You and carry it 48 1ong s you desiro. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal of proporty, 80 thit you get the use of both money and property. 470 WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF Acurity’ strietly confidential. A, 1. Harris, roo 1 Contiricnial block DO WELL US FIRST, T FOR Rates, 1ige & word firat insertion, 1 a word thore- Kothing taken for —A GENTLEMAN DE furnislied roon in @ pri Address L 37, Boo offee. ACOMFORTABLY o family; reforenc 6 1 AGE OR PART OF HOUSE, NOT Ly and 8on; state pri location, ete. L 59, I 3101 {—WANTED. ROC I BOARD IN PRI- Vi mily for e WITH BOARD IN PRI- wife and daughter; spect. Address L 57 KA 7 OR 8-ROOM HOUSE: A hoating apparatus; quire L 60, Bee office. RENTAL AGENCIES, Rates, 100 a line_each Insertion, $1.50 4 1ine per month. Nothing taken for loss than I, DERRY & CO, RENT 717 N. Y. LIFE, ~ STORAGE. Rates, 10¢ a1 rtlon, §1. month. ' Nothing less thi M STORAGE, WILLIAMS &CROSS 1211 HARNEY R M, SrorAG GOODS: cloan aid ch i FOR HOUSEI] rates. HOLD R. Wells, 1111 Ratos, e a word first Iy after.” Nothing ticen for | CASH_FOR_FURNITURE, HOUSE K00ds, ote., or will sell for owrier i our R WIS, 1111 Farniin. e ortion, 1o a word there- s than 25 uetion 451 BUSINESS CHANCE: Rates, 10c a1 month, © ench insortion, §1 Nothing taken for less thay Y R0 YOU WANT TO BUY. change a businoss, estote or lands? Do you want additional in_your business? I 80 800 us, we can help you. Call or write for our bulletin. ' OMees in all” prineipal cities, Wostern Business Agency, 816 N. Y. Life Bldg. 843 jy20 Y~ BUSINESS OP NIN ~71.31!&::4,\3‘:»0.\".:;\—. 50 a line por 3 T, A ewl\lilr,‘\\n\'rult MILL. b, FOR RE dross box FOR SALE. BARIER SHOP AND BATH Foom, locatid 1 {he business part of ety greellent bustiicss. - For partieutars addris. 147 CLASS DRUG ly located, good cash busiy 5. NERAL MERCHANDISE cash in & eountry town; bes tween Omaha and Lineoln: cheap rent business of £40,000.00 per year; stoek dueed 1o $1,00000; 111 health cause, 0. Box 185, Waloo, Neb. SIVE SHOE BUSIN CLEAN cash or small amount of rifeulads, box 1316, Lincoln tocks: £0o clear land, P D A PARTY WITH $2 ting a blg paying and p Address L 56, Bo 1 SET TINNERS TOOLS CHEAP, NOW DO- i Dusuoss i Omali. Addross L0, B 250 18¢ .00 TO JOIN busi- ness. FOR EXCHANGS. FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC o8, 100 8 line cach fnscrtion, $1 1. Nothing taken for less thin 3 2, DARK GRAY iinds high, six ye delivery w a line per SALE~MIBCELL’ANEOUB. Ratos, 1o o we word there- 0 for lows than 25e. Rates, 10¢ a line e F1 h insertio month. " Nothing taken for loss th 77—$25,000 WORTH OF CLEAR L. ngn for merchandiso, 212 Mc )alino per ND TO E: ague blde. ML ACRES $2,300.00 EQUITY ion from” Omaha; also R il cloar. Will well or excl: al merchandiso, 5 J.R., 4004 Léavenworth street On 100 cattle. Ziwh, CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. (Uil tako real estatoand money Box 205, Frank: fort, nd. E (30, SPEING PRANE TAN B cushion tire, ne dress K 9. Bee, 671-\74; (QQpEOR SALE, ONE 30-QUART ICE CREAM freezer. Balduff. M210 21 (0): FURNITURE AND FIXTURKS OF A 10. T & PUPPIES, ROOM 80, BARKER BLOCK. M70G A2 som boarding | houso full of ying Doirde . cheap t; reison_for sellli everytiing in Foud runniug order. Aldrean . 8%, e " 281 20* CLAIRVOYANTS “TRates, 100 o lino ¢ n, $1, il nsertion, $1.50 & line por month Nothing taken for less th: QMBS NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Oreliable business medium: 5ih year at 119 N1 —_—— MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. FOR RENT—HOUSES, on, 100 3 Tine month. ' Nothing ta ach insertl ]';ri-*Tm RENT, § o elty. The O, F. D TBAND L roox Dlock, with sean; K-ROOM HOUSE, JONVENIEN Apply 1112 442 T, CONVENIENT 5100 8t 4 1 FOR KENT, NO. 212 N. 17TH, 14 ROOMS, lwo foors fuenished, near new postomed oo Geo. 4. Fox, 1215 14, T-ROOM COTTA! for U . railrond me Bite T1 HOME, BIGIUT- ROOM HOUSE, L beautifil law mo. o 1), Two, Eas )l wodern Trom enr lin ants very e ROOM COTTAG 1 excollont ropair, ialf Wil pent together 1o lity Trust Co., 17 1), KU RENT. 0-KOON TIOUSE. N0DE s, five minnes wilk 1303 Farnaim stroet 100 19 iE OF SIX ROOMS WITH Iy tiveo blocks south ugint 1. Ing ANT HA nds dn firsy PORY HOUSE, modirn { Dyt inen b One fraime hoise #ood ropalr, Do month, i #20.00 per month iewly paperad. in nd 11th s, 2 Anton bock. Ty Stroct. Bolwoeou Jaeksa T) - DESIRALLE 10 2207 Douglas st LRICK, 2 3 Dotislis ¥OR KLNT- FURNISHED ROOMS Latos, e 5 v ond fvst (isortion, 10 & word thore- atler Nothiu, taken Tor 1 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCO Renleimen, woderis convenicues, S50 Nor J2 FURNISHED WOOMS. 1617 AND 103 410l avennc. E FURNISHED RO« }o FOR & A NIOELY FUNNISH o INLA Dot 5t E' LARGE SOUTH iahed, 5,00 nionth TooM .Y PUR. 04, 370 S0 TSRS LooNs Yo Y2011 Tt St vrian. JIT due wiriel. - MBI 16 3 ANISHID ROOMS _AND B?‘&D: Py [ FUEDOAR, 203 AND 212 N, 1373 #D, Rates, 1o & word first nsortion thereafier. Nothing tiken for less th TP MADAME SMITE Room 3. M ine and s I'2IME CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STRERT, floor, room 7, massage, aleohol, sulphur and baths, M20& (0AGO GIV. aunent. 119 North 15th 109 18% ETIC HEALER, 205 MI27 Ap* PEWRITERS, anortion, §1 kon for Tosy th (8 IN TYPEWRITEILS, xchangod, rented. §13 484 ) 4 lino per month. ' Nothing 1 & BADB, DEAL Allnkes bougit, sol N. Y. Lifo bidg. Te tak 1TV RITE FOR A tfully ilius aintig miny 1\ and Publishing ¢ ly WRITE FOR FRER ity s OPY OF OUR BEAU- atod marriage Journal. Brown 0,0, MEON 25 Pub. Co MONEY TO LOAN—REA OVED 10 U4 por 20 Fa W, LOAN: clty propeity d {ipwardh, cont; nodelays, W ith & Co, S ON CIT! vs. leed & Selby, 34d By '\v- MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES The O. . Davis Co., 1505 W FIBST AND Tow ratos. LOAN a4 QUIKE, 248 BEE DLDG, an BISN. Y. ius forcholeo séourity on 18 OF Omaka ¢ty propurty. 410 NTRAL TOAN & TRUST CO., BEE m{fl Wol £D. MO DUY § PER CENT NOTES SE- curod by morigages Omaha eity or Douglas 0. property. Roed & selby, 355 Board of Trade o~ 4 W LHAVE §1.000 T0 LOAN ON IMPEOVED first ‘mortgage farm Jand or clty proporty. Nothing but the best seeurily will be consfliered Addross ful pardeulure (0119, Bee office. ' J “ PRIVATEMONEY TO LOAN. J. D. ZITTLE, Brown block. M UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS R (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. Jacobs, deceased, Liier with M.O, Maul), nuder wbahiuer, 316 8. 166 sk Dol LH0. PAWNBROK. 1 8150 & lue han dde. w Raten, 1008 1160 oaeh tamoril month. Nothiag (aken for less LIANMOND Lout's money on aaud SVor voi 77—TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA. KANSAS fiand. Dakota. Will®soll cheap of _exchange for s, horses aind catlo. Add.Dox 70, Frank for; Tnd. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, T—— — — PBARGAINS HOUSES, L or trade. AND FARMS. SALE F. K. Darling, Burker blk. 100A18 ARGAIN. SIX_ROOM, COTTAGE, SOUTH ront half fot Burt betlvoen 18 and 10, Wil consider any reasonable BiTer, half canh, terms 1o suit on balance. W. N. Nwon, Room 111 Board of Trado. M99 33 WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates 1140 n word first Insert after. Tca word thoro- othing takon (0 Je# that 250 RQOMS o RENT IN BDERN RESIDENCE, South Side, comer 3501 freet and Rhodes avo: nue, one BIock from canle ears utos_ride Ieference; 76 centa et day ench peraon; 10 parties of 4 or more. Address 30 35th strei, Chicago. M165 19% VWORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS 1 HAVE afew rooms in my home to rent during the House in good I walk of entrance 0 fai 1 Address Avo,, Chl tion, within ten minutos Correspor Tatos, 14c & word firatinserion. 1o.a word thore- after. Kothing taken for 1oas than TRAY! Dweig) mane Charles Purvey N-MARE { YEARS OLD, 1,000 potnds, dark chestnut, silver | large BCAT On right hip ) 20th and Ontario, TLOST LA ATHER PURSE, mauare shape, with ratsed work on 1. i two $10.00 bills, besides small cha TeWard and - quustions asked. ofme SECURITIES FOR SALE. “Ratos, 140 a word first insortion. 1e a word tiero- after. Nothing tken for 1oxs thar S5e. ¥ YOU HAVE ISTMENT SER our list of securitlos. First mortzage loans on Omaha property from $200 to %5000 for sale. A safe and conventent Investment. Call us show you what we have., Fiduity Trust Company. THAND AND TYPEWRITING, Rates, 10¢ A 1ine oach insortion, $1.50 & 1ino per nth, Nothing taken for 200 AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acquire & working knowledge of shorthand and ortlo et 13 N. Y. Life. Rates, 10¢ a line cach insertion, $1.50 a 1ino por month. Nothing taken for less than 25 VEW & SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS Addreis Bonden & Selioek o., Lako st Cllgueo S MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Ratos, 10e a line each insortion, $1 month. " Nothing takon for loss thin 2 F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. 41810 Califoruia strovt. BUREATU, SUES & €O, Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4years Examiners U, 8, Pat. Office. Advice free No fee until patentis obtained. RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLTNGTON & “Dupot 10th Leaves Omaha 1 Mitson Sts. ) Clifeazo & Tows Loc BURLINGTON & g De 4 or Expros I Dendwood Bxpros . Denver Expre Denver TAmited. Nebraski Local (Exeept Siin).. ‘Lincoln Local (Bxcept Sun) 4.50 pm |- 6:50 pm Union Depot 10th % Marc: Coeees -AlIADL Kpross. Nobras om| 2220 f CHICAGO; R 1. & PACIFIC. Union Depot 10th & Mares < Lincoln, Fafrbuty Local Nebraska State Lmited World’s Fair Limited K. C. ST T & Depot 16th and 1 1is Clly Day Expre 1 Night Exp. via U.P. Traiis. | St. Louls Expre: : i 0 pu .05 200 pm “From v 77—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OR PARTNER fiwanted, of ‘@ 40-barrel stoam flour mill, roller process, in a good location, good custom’ trade. Also for sale or exchange steam plant of 28- horse power, good condition. Inquire of Roller Mills, Stanton, Nub. 218 7—ABOUT $7.000 WORTH OF STAPL 4 ndise for one-third cash or s O perty or good . Haddock, ¥ 'TED, GOOD I0W. part payment stern Nebraska ate Agency, 305 N. Y. Li f cheap es8 Hicks Real o bldg., Omahi /—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A liworth $1,100.00, for & good drivin $100.00 casl, b DDy, FINE LOT Fidelity Migzs 28 $10.00 per i 2 Farnam str Rates, 10¢ 3 line ea month. N f NVEST YOUR MONEY 1N rich. We offer for quick sale 10 chofeo lttle plant tions of ten acres each, at Millard, only $100 | acre. You can live there and work ordo busi- noss in Omuha. Best thing ever of if you would secure one of theso el Luid sy ono of which will produ u living for yourse) a and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam st. 563 Jy 26 BuiT.m-s IN STOEPEL PLACE, Cheapest and best 1ots ln OMAHA, Spectal price and terms to HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Place 1ots will # advance In price, for the clty must grow w rd. Call on or ad’ dress W. A, Webster, 402 Boe bld M377 F«m SALE, A GOOD STOCK AND GIAIN F of 10 vt n Harriwon cotnty, Towa, on vory reonable torma. - Addross” L 10 Wy N Ri A THY PAY RENT, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A 33 front' ot on Virginta avonue, 1 the @ portion of and turn iy your outside ¥ Thix is an offer seldom Now 1y the o buy a place for a this 1 the porty. delity Trust Company, 1702 Farng i ro| rid A CHANCE TOINVEST YOUR SAVINGS, front ot Lowe avenue (Popploton pi access L motor, Owner golng it | sell very eheap for cash. - Also lot H Big burkaln for cash. Address L. ¥.,P. O, § IR HOUSE AND LOT NO, 2714 Rkl Omaha; dosirable’ A-room hotise, big lot, for $1,600; one-third cash 1f taken a4 ouge. " Addious Day & Hews, Counoll Blutte” 0 N INVESTMENT. the handsomest cottage home tn 1y one we Just couml ] nuce, bath, 1 tibes, ol - worth 5,000, 1 et It evenings, N - $30.00 per 1 t it nearly 10 e price which we ask. Fidolity Trust Com- pany, 1702 Farnam stro JPOR SALE, AT A HBAKGAIN double residence with b one of the inest residencs ELEGANT idsonié grotnds on strects {hhiu olty; will make (wo beautiful homes. Can take good farm s part et pangalus I wodern butlt houses near. Hauscom Par No. 3210 Poppleto south front. nice 1 house, * stationary ete. A’ beautiful home. cash No it frame house, s under entirg washstand, furnace, Price, $7,200.00, 216 Poppleton avenue . nlne rooms, south ra. irat chssa pl X everything 1o comp 4 hme, Price. $7.000.00. Oul! 5 A CHANCE 10 RE A NICE COTTAGE home. Two cottages and lots o clfic, ‘south front; splendid i location tn elty. ' If sold togethes NT GROVE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE Ruser's hotel aud Schutzen park- 1 West Onabi, espeelally sultable for Summer garden purposcs. Cal for pris FOR o . finest #3,000 ption’ Lall, Spi- clous parlor, 1bra n, smoking ‘room . large bed rooms, ule. wood floors, electrie Hght bath coou. stone wirlk! Call for priee and tern SAFE AND PROFITABLE Ten acres with swall cota will wake a beautiful home for fruit and vegetable garden Call for price. ~ Hicks Real ¥. Lifo bldg YORNER LOT IN PLAINVIEW cheap. 315 U. B. 1., SIoux Oity, T, splendld wold at once. INVESTMENT- 5L west of ity "ADDITION, 300 400 T INION PACIFI Omalia_|Unton 9.5 215pm 415 pm 640 pm _630pm Toaven | Omaha | 5.30 pr 2 1030am . Stromsb'g Ex (0 Stin) 50 Express 50 EXpross F., E. & MO, VALLEY_ Depot 15th and Webstor Sta. ...Deadwood E Omah 5.45 aves L [Arrives Omaha! . | Omana “Ta0am 1040 am 405pm | 700 pm | 20 pm " Clileigo Bxpross. . Vestibule Limited, Flyer.. 15 pin Chic. Pass. (Ex. Mo)| .20 am Leaves MISSOURI PACI] Omahal_Depot 15th and Webst T110pm (TSt Lonis Express. 1 L. Louts Kxp Nebraski Lo Omaha .50 am ODUX CITY & PACIF Depot, 10 and Marey St sloux ity GUX CITY & PACIFIC ot, 15th and Webstor Sts. St Paul Limited iicago Limi [ _OMAHA & ¥ U. P! Depot, 10th and Marey. |22 2.8t Louls Cann THE REALTY MAKKET, INSTRUMENTS placod on record July 18, 1893 WARKANTY DEED: Hamann and wifo to I F Ha- mann, s 50 feet lot 46, Rees' Place. § Allon Koch and wife 0] 11 Koeh,lois 4107, block 21, Arcade Place. ..\ ... M A Phelps to John Sehmidt, s 20 foot of n ¥ feot of wis lot 20, block 15, Tmprovement Associntionadd . ... W T Kierstend and wife to Mrs Clara Cook, lot 9, block 1, Douglas' add, and part lots 5 wnd'6, block 20, West Enaadd...... |00 L0 0 G L Miller and wife to i H MeTntosh, lota 7 and 8, block 18, West nd MM Marshall and “witlito J n 44 foot lot 5, block 256, O i L Rochestor Banking eompuny to & W Wattlos, lot 4, block , Potter & C's add to South Omuha DEEDS, John Dale, executor, to J G Allen, lot 47, Windsor Place IN Watson, special Moores, lots 15, 2 subdiy in 8 £ homa. ... Total amount of transfers. .. Coulan't sell ;Ill Bonds, ViNiTA, L T., July48.—Major D. W, Lipe of the (5lmrukufi{lslngntion reports their failure to negotlate a sale of the strip bonds, The cause assigned is the stringency of money matters together with the fact that the bonds in question are not payable in gold. The Cherokees have built great hopes upon the cashing of their bonds and the big per capita pay- ment that was to follow. The iner- chants and trades people throughout the nation, and many of those around the borders, have been sell goods and property for months to the Indians on the prospect of the payment of the money accruing frowm the sale of the strip bonds. Chief Starr is said to be in Chicago seeking to vlaece the bonds there. e Fireworks, balloon ascension and par- achute jump, Courtiand beach tomorrow night. ——— Tho balloon goes up tonight. WESTERN LUCK AND PLUCK Tmmense Gold Discoveries Recently Made in the Vicinity of Laramie. ORE THAT RUNS OVER $1,100 TO THE TON Gushing Ol at Oaspor—Acres of Rich Turquoise Ciatm—Mineral In the Binck Mills—Occle dental Jots, What appears tobe a rich strike in gold has just been made at the foot of the tim- bor on Bald mountain, between Coopor and Four-Mile creeks, thirty-one miles west of Laramie, says the Laramie Republican. Five or six yoars ago Alex Iute ran a shaft into the side of the hill twenty feot below the poini where tho prosont strike was made. The indications seemed good, but Mr. Lute's labors proved in vain, for he nccomplished nothing and finally gave up, having come to the conclusion that he was on a falso trail, Two or three weeks ago a party composed of William Whittingham, George Morgan, Victor Beaumicr and Mr. Bell of Bell & Rankin. went prospecting in this locality. They worked tor some time and, finally under the belief that they had accomplished nothing, it was proposed to return to camp. They were then twenty feot abovo the old shaft made by Lute. “Let's break off a piece of this rock be- fore we go back,” suggested Whittingham, The suggestion was acted upon, A piece was broken from a ledge near by. When they returned to camp they examined it and found that they had in their possession a piece of decomposed quartz apparently rich in gold. The men become naturally excited and lost no time in making a Jocation. Sinco then they have been quietly at work and are now more than ever convinced that they have a paying prospect. At the first oppor- tunity they 1 some of the ore assayed and the sample submitted ran 81,165.60 in” gold to the ton with a trace of silver. The ore is of u decomposed nature and readily crushes when rubbed between tho hands, When subjected to such a process the hands are found covered with spocks of gold and it is not to be wondered at that those who have seen and examined the ore have become enthusiastic and hopeful. The vein is between two solid walls and aver- ages four feet in width. A measurement at oue point showed three fect eleven inches. Those who are interested in this appar- ently rich find have said little about it, but have been quietly at work and now have a carload of ore on the dump and propose to ship it to Denver as soon as possible. It is claimed that gold may be found by simply crushing any of this ore between the hands, 1t is proposed to develop the ciaim at once. If the strike proves as rich as is apparent it means tho establishment of & highly pro- ductive camp immediately tributary to Lar- amie. The distance from here is only thirty- one miles and tho roads are level and in good condition all the way. John Swrouse, who lives four miles from where the strike was mado, is_in the city and is very cnthusinstic. I never was u mining man,” he said to o reporter for the Republican, *“but when I went to this pros- pect and rubbed some of the ore between my hands and found my palms covered with flakes of gold it is no wonder that I became excited. 1 never saw a finer prospe 1 belieye that it will amount to something and that it means much for Laramie. 1 do not think there is any doubt that a rich mine has been fourd at last.” Ol tor Casper. The recent strike of oil made near Casper on the Powder river has brought great glad- ness to Casper people. ‘The strike was made by Mr. Seymour, manager of the Anglo- American Oil company, and for months the public has been watching the progress of their development work on Powder river, some sixty-ivo miles north of Casper. The Casper Derrick says thatlast year work was begun on a well there, but,after several months’ labor and vexation ‘and the ex- penditure of several thousand dollars the well caved so that it had to be abandoned. A new one was at once begun in the same locality, but somehow everything secmed to go wrong. ‘The casting would pull apart, the tools would get stuck, and all kinds of aunnoyances and vexations would con- stantly occur, Things went that way until about a month ago, when Mr. S cured the services of S. T. M frey, one of the best oil well drillers in Pennsylvania and placed him in charge of the work. Mehaffey found a hole in the ground about 700 feor deep, and so crooked that the drill could not work, He commenced work with areamer, and in less thana week had the hole straight and true as a gun barrel. He then commenced drilling and ata depth of 876 feet a small vein of oil and gas was struck. Twenty fect further was unother and larger vein of gas und oil. rom that down the sand became arser and at a depth of 1,005 feet the drilk passed through the sand and oil rock and the victory was won. @ Thae well flows from 100 to 500 barrels per ay. Y Tonnuza in Soda. The soda lakes discovered the other day by Messrs. Dillon and Dodge, sowething over four miles from Rawlins, are much greater in extont aud therefore much more valuable than at first reported. The discovery of this soda deposit so near the town was o preat surprise to everyone and it was hard to bolieve, says the Carbon County Journal, that a valuable deposit of this description should so long remain un- discovered. Yot such is the case, and the fortunate discoverers are to be heartily con- gratulated. Probably 1,000 tons of sulphate of soda is used 1n this country annually. It is largely imported from England, where it is manu- factured from common salt, and is for this raason known as “cake salt.” This manu- factured salt is alwa impure and does not begin to compare with the natural soda of Wyoming. ‘I'he deposits discovered by Messrs. Dillon and Dodge oceur us all such deposits do, in o busin having no outlot, und are in the lowest portion of it. The bottom of the basin is tlat, and the mud and sand washed down from the surroundiug hills is constantly encroach- ing on the lakes. They are two in num- ber, and are only separated by a narrow strip of bog. The soda forms & solid crust, over which one can walk with impunity. There are about ten acres of this solid smfn exposed and it is supposed that the deposit is ten feet or more in depth. One pit has been sunk ton depth of six feet and the solid soda is still in the bottom. How much doeper it is is not yot known 10 a certainty. The soil of the bog has a large percentage of soda in itand & shaft sunk just off the lakes shows that tho soda extends some distance under the bog, just how far is not known. But, judging from the bottom of the basin, the deposit underlies an area many times larger than the lakes them- selves, probably ninety acres, Taking the depth of the deposit as six feet oyer the actusal deposits in sight, it will yield 150,000 tons, and as the deposit is cer- tainly deeper than this and as it extends under the adjoining ground for a great dis- tance, there is every probability that there arve many times that number of tons in the deposit. A test made by Prof. L. D. Ricketts this weck shows that the soda is almost pure sulphate, so it can readily be seen that the lucky locators have a good thing, Worth a Quarter of a Milllon, Thero has been & turquoise claim recently opencd near Silver City, N. M., somewhere in the Burro mountains, that is without doubt the largest turquoise mine in the world, and thus far not a singie piece ex- tracted has shown any worse color than the finest blue. The wine is opened now but twenty feet down, and every foot hias shown a steady in- crease in quality and width of veins. Inf. fering from any other mine kuown, this tur- quoise is in solid sheets or pieces in the vein —not in pockets, as in other min Judge Porterfield of Silver City is of the owners, also Thomas Moore, of Sauta Fe, whose father is the well koown lapidary, is largely inter- ested. Recently Mr. Moore, sr. received Sawples in the rough from the new dis- covery that atracted wuch attension and admikation from citizeus, and a quartet of cut stones were exhibited by him that are ne r., caloulated to create a furoro. The larger cut stone 18 in ofrcular form, weighs fifteen carats,and is valued atg50, hut Mr. Moore has other pieces in the rough from this find out of which he 6xpocts to cut somo of tho not- bly largo goms of the world. Out of one pleco he thinks he can got a stono weighing 150 carats. Mr. Moore and Judge Porter- fleld havo been quiatly developing the prop- erty for some months, and they now have the most substantial proof that they have struck a real bonanza, Certainly no_such turquoise, not even from the famous Santa I°e county mines, were ever produced out- side of Persia. Judge Portertield is now in New York consulting Tiffany, tho groat jow- eler, on the subject of marketing the gems. The find is valued at §250,000. Mine of Mineral Paint, A good sized sample of Black Hills mineral paint is being sproad on Sherifl Remer's now stablo in the court house yurd at Deadwood, This paint comes from & mine in Tw owned by Doputy Sherift James D. Hardin, where it is estimated that fully 250,000 tons of the ore is now in sight. The development work on the property aggregates something over 75 feet of tunneling, besides other work, thus exposing the vast body of ore referved to. As to the quality of the paint, it seems 1o bo beyond all quostion of a high ordor. It has boen submitted to the most severo tests of heat, cold and chimate, sun- shino and storm, and always comes out as bright_ana fresh as any paint known to tho art. The mine, although neither of gold nor silver, bids fair to prove very valuable property, and may yot mako its owner a “‘bloated bond holder.” Asking Too Much, The evidence is accumulating that the mine owners of the IKoystouo district are standing in their own light and that of the camp by placing exorbitaut prices upon their property. As one man who recently visited that camp remarked “they need a railroad to ship 1n money to buy theciaims.” A Den- ver expert who'was there to buy property a fow weoks since, was asked o cool $120,000 for a group noar the Keystone and when he tried to buy other ground at somo little distance from town, £30,000 was the modest demand, The Keystone mill, now a suc- cessful and certain enterprise, will sell all the property in that vicinity, but it will not sell ut such prices. Nothing can seemingly prevent a great camp at Keystone, but this bonanza price policy will surelys retard de- volopuient, Wil Discass Wool. Tho sheep raisers and wool growers of Colorado are talking of holding a convention in Denver to aiscuss the present situation of the wool industry and establish a new scale of wages. Whereat a few years ago the wool industry was rated at” $3,000,000 per annum in Colorad», it is stuted that today there is practically no market for wool, be- cause of the uncertainty of tae tariff. The weather, too, this year has beon oxception- ally dry, and the demand for mutton uncer- tain. In regard to wages it is said the gon- st of shearing in New Mexico and is 217 cents per hoad, compared with in Colorado. Herders, o, in w Mexico are numerous at $8 per month, against £23 in Colorado and Wyoming. The Dakotas The contract for the building of Aber- i's grain palace has heen lot and building Il be begun at once. The land ofices at Yankton, Huron and Aberdeen are to be abolished, and the state will be divided into four districts, with oftices at Watertown, Mitchell, Pierre and Rapid City. Messrs. Humphroy & Stengor, whoso hords since the purchase of the Z-Bell cattle rank among the largest in the region, have orought up some 6,200 head of cattle for ship- ment from Brennan. "Tho shipment of range cattle from Pierro was made by W. H. Glecker and Marrington Bros., who started a train load for the Chi- cago market. Before the closc of the season between 17,000 and 20,000 head will be shipped from this point. he last clean-up in the J R mill at Hill City, S. D., exceedsall earlierresults. The wold "taken from the plates oue day recently amounted to $1,500. This was an cighteen days run with ten stamps, and does not in- cludo the gold saved in the form of concen- trates. It appears that the name Young-Man- Afraid-of-His-Horses was a misintorprota- tion, the chief’s true name being in Indian Tazunka Kokipa, which is in itself an ab- breviation of the Sioux Indian name, Man- of-Whose-Horses-Thoy-Are-Afraid, i. o., he 18 80 brave that the enemy is even afraid of his horses. ‘William Wentzel of Ellendale was held in #500 bail in the justice court there yestorday on the charge of selling glandercd horses that had been quarantined. There were eleven of them and they were disposed of in different parts of this state and South Da- kota. It is feared that the disease will be spread to an alarming extent. The preliminaries are nearly completad for the romoval of Lower Brulo agency to the regular reservation, opposite Crow Creck agency, and the work of removal will soon begin. Lower Brule agency will be on tho west side of the Missouri river, while Crow Creek is on the cast side. One Indian agent with headquarters at Crow creok, will ve control of both agencies, as formerly. Themanager of an eastorn thresher com- pany.says he has sold this scason $740,000 worth of threshers through North Dako that all butabout $2,000 of i. has been paid, and that out of the whole amount there i$ only $500 or 600 that is doubtful. Ho cites this as an evidence of the condition of farmers and grain growers of the state, and with the excellent crop prospect which North Dakota enjoys at present the outlook is certainiy encouraging for a good fall's business. Washington, The Willapa Harbor Tannin Extract com- pany has received from Boston an order for 2,000 barrels of extract. The total grant of lands in the state of Washington for all purposes except the in- domnity school lands and the grant for uni- vorsity purposes amounts to 622,000 ucres, ‘The largest train of logs that was ever hauled in Skagit county was brought into Anacortes last Saturday, and consisted of lr.wuul.y-flve cars that scaled over 180,000 oet, Amos Markham of Ilwaco has killed n coon with horns. To bo sure, they are not very long, but the Ilwaco Journal declares that they can be plainly seen. Must have been a black devil. Springdale and vicinity are all ak an old-fashioned “‘placer gold” excitement, and if veports are half truo thero is just cause for it. It is reported that good pros- pects have lately been discovered on Swamp creek, which heads near this place and emp- ties into the Chimican near the “Old Chim- ney” on the stage road near Walker's prairie. The gold excitement at Kalama has reached such a stage that everything in the shape of rock is carefully carried to the as- sayer to learn that gentieman's opinion of what it contains. Not long since a young Jady, after suffering terribly for o fow days with a severe toothache, was compelled to have it extracted. After pulling the same the doctor absént-mindedly set to work as- saying the tooth for what gold it contained. Oregon, The Lucky Bart Mining company has bought a new six-stamp quartz mill, which has arrived at Gold Hill. 1t is estimated that the Oregon wool clip will average seven pounds to the fleece this yeur, which will give that state 17,000,000 pounds of wool. Lane county now furnishes tho usual spec- tacle of the transportation of 10,000 bushels of wheat by wagon roads alongside the railroad track for a distance of seventeen miles, ‘The wreck of the once famous whaleback Wetmore, which has been pounding on the Oregon shore off Coos bay for many months, has been sold for 8250. The cargo of coal brought the magnificent sum of & There has been no improvement noticed during the past few days in the run of sal- mou. Krom estimates obtained from the most reliable sources the pack on the 1st of the preseat month was from 75,000 to 50,000 short, ‘I'en of the canueries ve run half time during the past two wecks, and the canners despair of seeing any heavy run of fish this season. e There are taree uings worth saving Time, Trouble and inonoy—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for yo These little pills will save you time, us il actprompuly. They will save you drouble as they cause Do pain. They will save you wonev 4s they economize doctor's bills. — The halloon goes up tonight. 120 with DIDNT FOOL HER HUSBAND Red Wing People Surprised at the Ontoome of a Trip to 8t. Paul, OLD. MAN WATCHED HIS GIDDY WIFE When Mrs. Allen of Red Wing Went to St, Paul with Sunday School Superintend- ent Hancook There Was Troubls Which Landed Them in Jall, ST. PAUL, July 18.—~Lucius A. Han- cock, the banker of Red Wing, leador of society and superintendent of n Sunday school, is undor arrest hore and in an adjoining cell is the pretty wifo of Al- bert H. Allen, a merchant ot the same place. Allen is in the city, and his at- torney is now engaged in drawing up soveral legal pavers, one of which is suit for heavy damages for alionation of affections and the other a divoree brief. On Sunday Mrs. Allen camo to St. Paul to visit a (riend, and at the same time Hancock found that he had urgent, business at the capital. Snugly stored away in the rear of the train was Allon, and dur- ing the trip his eaglo cye was nover long off the pair, who found thoir way to ong seat before the train had pulled out of the station. In the evening Allen in- voked the aid of the police, and accom- panied by an officer visited s notorious resort, where his wife and Hancock wero found together, The escorted to the central station. Red Wing is near enough to St. Paul to enable the gossips of the cities to put their heads togethor, and the affair is the social scandal of the summer. Hancock is a married man and the father of a family. St e A When Traveiing, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most vleasantly and effectively on the and bowels, provents fovers headaches and othor forms of _sickness For sulo in 50 and 1 bottlos by all leading druggists. Monufacturad by the California i up Co. ouly e LA Fireworks, balloon ascension and par- achute jump, Courtland beach tomorrow night. e TESTS FOR THE FARMERS, Great Flold Trial of Varions Agricultural {mploments at the Fair, CHICAGO, Jsly 18.—~Makers of agri- cultural implements &nd farmers wore attracted to Wayne, 111, this morning, where the first field trial of agricultural implements at the World's fair was made. The awarding of the medals and diplomas will depend upon the result of this test. The haymaking tools wore tested today, forty acres of hay being cut by cight different makes of machin- ery, cach machine trying to outdo all others, The committeo of the affair, and that will decide upon the merits of the machines, consists of these threo gentlemen: Prof. Thurston of Cornell ersity, Calvin Young of Albion, N. and Hiram C. Wheeler of Towa. All three are experts. Prof. Thurston is to test the motive power of the machines sed. Ho testéd the motive power of farm machines at the Paris exposition. Mr. Young was for a long time a manu- facturer of farm machinery, and he will judge of the mechanical construction of the implements used. Mr. Wheeler is one of the most extensive farmers in Towa, and ho will judge the implements from the farmers’ standpoint of utility. Theso gentlomen went to Wayne yostor- duy afternoon to prepare for today's event. The firms that will onter the field test are: The McCormicks, Dedrick & Co., Albany, N. Y.; Tousely Harvester company, Minnesota; Stoddard Manu- facturing company, Day Deere & Mansur company of Moline, Geison Manufacturing company and Frick com- pany of Waynesboro, ’a. These are probably not more than one-fourth of the number of agricultural implement oxhibitors, but Mr, Thatcher was de- termined to have the test should only one exhibitor participate. _ Busy peopie have no uine people have no inclination to make them sicl a day for every ake. They have id that the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers does not in- fere with their heilth by causing nauses pain or griping. bse little pills are poer, fect ir action and resulte, rezulating the stomach and bowols so that headaches, diz- ziness und lussitude are proventod. ‘They cleanse the blood, clear the somplexion and one up the systent. Lots of hoalth in thoss littlefellows. that has chargo ana sonsible pills that dose they —— Iireworks, balloon asconsion and par- achute jump, Courtland beach tomorrow night. s THIS ISN'T LIKE EDITORS, Oklahomn Newspaper Men Act Discourte. ously Toward Galesburg Citizens. GALEsBURG, I11., July 18.—Over a month ago the Oklahoma Press associa- tion opened up a corvespondence with Mayor Cooke, saying the members in- 4 stopping herc on an excursion to g0, and asked to bo given whilo here such entortainment as the citizens saw fit to render. The local newspapor men immediately organized and began aborate preparations to entortain the isitors, The Oklahoma association was informed of what was in store for them here and accopted the invitation, saying they would be here the morning of July 18, The ladies of the Baptist church agreed to furnish the banquet. A lnul,_u wwas mapped out, with General P, 5. Post, Mayor Cooke and Major R. M. Woods for speakors. Iorty or fifty citizens agreed to furnish carviages for,the accommoda- tion of the guests. The strect car com- pany arranged to give them all trans- portation, and the hotels made extra preparations to feed the crowd. Last evening a dispatch was oived saying that they would not stop in Gales- burg. This announcement has para- lyzed the town. The local press club has soveral contracts on its hands in conseguence of this breach of faith, ———— St. Louis manufactures rapidiy during the eigh eustern city, and it is th the largestand best equipped factories in the world. ~ Visitors to the World's fair should make arranjements so #s to visit St Louis on the way and naiu in the city at leass long enough to see its magnilicont commer- cialund other buildings, and to partuke of the hospitality which has mado the city famous throughout the entire continent, — Indiana’s Logisluilve Apportionment. INDIANAPOLI July 18.—The at- torneys who have been authorized by the executive ommittee of the republican state committee wo bring a suit to test the coustitutionality of the logislative apportionment enucted by the lust legislature, say that the suit will probably be filed some time this month. The attorneys have practically decided as to the county in which the suit is to be brought, but they decline to make it public at present. It is understood that the suit shall be brought before s republican judge wnd inereased more i in & county where there are republican oflicials. i Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Sumwmer dolivory,