Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 7

" SPEGIAL NOTICES. — DVERTISHMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS A QTP ke w1 1500 pm. for the eventug Ana until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday witions. ‘riigers, by requesting A numbered check F answers ndaressed to A numbered Jetter in care of Tie Bk, Answers 8o addreascd will be delivered ipon presentation of the check WANTED -MALE HELP, RAPH cins, el (i ot of employment in tine o mend s, thele nan e be of Kerviee to you in alding you to weenre positions. Western Bisi: neas Agcncy, 816 N. Y. Life Bldg. 348 ) BIFY0y WANT A oD FAYING 108 WIITE 0 Towa s Ha sory Co., Milwaukee, Wis o Hawks Nursery Co., Mitwaukee, Wik, o CHARACTER TO insuranes - men pre- Mes7 BAKING POWDER. Rolling Pl Oht- B TLEMEN O] represent our bust ferred; 417 Bee bullding MEN TO 8 put coodn s #60.00 month o w0 Baking POW GOOD AND CAKE mployment; SIS WAges w fonality and reference. Add; 170 22¢ RUG CLERK. P.0.BOX 318 D, DRUG CLERK. oy FICKE MAN WANTED, BY WHOLESALE pust write #ood figures, Ste BREAD 1, B ANTED, A_GOOD BUTCHER THAT UN- eratands the business: will pay good_wakes. {sko, Ord, Ne M7 21 B, SALARY OR coMMIS: handle the Patent Che weful and novel invention of the thoroughly seconds. Works 11 0 10 500 per cont profit. kil Weo also wanta genern appoint sub ke money. Write for terms and Monroe Erasiug Mk, ¢ WANTED. A MAN A e eountry. Man to do 10 cook, Must be Arton a worlk and, woniin oy, Apply 10 311 20 LING new articles 1o dealers. ritoryi no competition: no eapital required; 0 per contprofit, Columbla Chemical C wdwick St (kL FoR ¢ NERAL HOUS J8t0etzel, 1221 8, 20th, Detw Woolwort! INTRODUCE 10 %100.00 3 LEMEN. W 10 Work rietly home work: mons & Boston, 12 per w vasaing; 8 1 envelope, \-YOUNG LADY TO QUALIFY FOR OFFICE Jwork. L 4, Bec. M2 22 ( '~ WANTED. GIRL FC _work, small family. 18 ENERAL HOUSE- Jorby e S~ WANTED. GIRL, work, four th family fox 17 NERAT, HOUS v without ehil- nwood, S WANTED, IN A FAMILY OF THREE. A Sl woman, between 45 and 50 COOK WANTED, 24 RI, FOR GE ek, 2527 Call- (w COMPETENT J “COMPETENT “WANTEI A 2id Mrs. L. A G Jeral houncwork. fornia streot i) S WANTED, A RELIABLE LADY TO SELL ‘and ntroduce. Dr. Snyder’s I Al Sonp 10 sunilon in Omana.” Expericiced uisor pro- erred. . 1. S netumatt, 0, # = i 38 200 T_WANTED, BY A WHOLE Jgood business wom; offce FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continued F.EoR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS with boand. 2010 Callfornia sireet. 307 94° - THE DOLAN, 200 AND 411 N 15TH ST, 440 UTHEAST FRONT o, modern ¢ SLY FURNISHE! I aleove and by , private family; Ji- FURNISHED ROOMS AND rooms for light housekeeping. TOARD. “ALSO 1707 Dode 'St M353 ¥OR RENT - UNFURNISH'D ROOM! 10 A w aftor. Nothing e first {nacrtio 3-FOR RENT. 4 NICE UNFUR Fauitable for housckeeping, elty w Low ront. Northwest cornor 17th Btroets. ROOMS gas, ote. Webstor 504 —_——— 503 RfENT—-STDREFfiAND OFFICES Rates, 10¢ & line cach tnacrilon. $1.50 a il month. " Nothing taken for 1oss tian 3 FOR RENT, STORE ON § block, suitable for m dry goods? store Inquire FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUIL] )10 Farnam st. The building has a fireproof, - 1t basement, complote ste or on 00T, K48, ele. et i3th ST. LANGE market, hanware or )5 8. 13th st month. ' Nothing takon for leas ¢ “THE A 1 o $500. ears. Buy one. #5.00 cash and $1.00 4 month afterwards untii Best payiing in it extant. A rustling and_co; For full particulars apply 1o Tho A n company, 530 and 531 Paxton block M3NT Jy2a* WANTED—-TO RENT. Rates, 116 o word first insertion, 1¢ a word thero- after. Nothing taken for 1oas than 2 K 7 Ol §-ROOM HOUS ¢ i ire 1, 60, 1 ting appars WANTED, ofice. UNFURNISHED ROOM BE tween S0th And nam. Address L 6th and California and F Tee. 351 20! BONDS PAY rosponsiblo. teh AHA DAILY BE MONEY TO LOAN- - CHATTELS. Continued, DO YOU WANT MONEY) FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTRE €O, ROOM i WITHNELL BLOCK RNER HARNEY 8T, LOAN \ You ANY LARGE oR SMALL TEN \lvol,mns uP. WILL suM FROM LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES S, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- ERTY OF ANY KIND WEMAK CARRIAG SONAL ¥ T FOR You WILL OoN DO WELL, CALL US FIRST SECURIT R SALE. Ratos, 1140 4 word fiest fon, 10 after. Nothing taken for #4 than 2 ¥ YOU HAVE FUNDS PO INVESTMENT SER our 1ist of securitien. morteaga 1oans on Omaha property from 10 $3.000 for sale. A safe and convenient ifWastment. Call and lot s show yon what we ha 111ty Trust Company. 70 Farnam strest g 177-27 fii:u FETATE MORTORGES ON DESTRANLE, Income-produeing Propery. Good Fate of intor est. Address P. O. Box 760§ Omaha, Nunm“ . STLT EDGED PAPER OF FIRST-CLASS DUS Fncws louses 1n blocka ol _from $1,000.00 to ‘Adireks PO Box 765, Omaha, Nob 300 200 LOST, OUR TERMS WILL, MERIT YOUR APPROVAT. You can the money back at any time and in Any amount you wish, and thug reduce U 5t of rying the 1oan 1 PRAPOFLION 10 ANOUNL YOU PAY. IF YOU owo i balaniee on your furniture or othor personal property of any kind we will pay it off for ¥ou and 8 1ong A8 you desire. YOU YOUR MONEY IN HOUR J MAKE APPLICATION { proporty, 50 th W proy ¥ ON AN ronfidenti ty or tem the tse of both mone BUSINESS CHANCES, Rates, 100 a line oach insertion, §1.50 a lino per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. Y20 YOU WANT T BUY, SELL OR ¥ in all 316 N 'Y' BUSINESS OP'NINGS, Y om R Aress bo: A SMALL WATER MILL. HOP AND BATH art of efty”and ticulars addross, K 37, 601 304 FOR SALE, WHOLESALE TOY AND FANCY goods business; best trade n clty,” Address L 29, Bee. 191 FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG ~ RENTAL AGENCIES, T Ting i r 1tne per month. Nothing take 5 3 7 FOR Lalf price. FOR EXCHANGE. I, BERRY &CO., RENTS; 717 N. Y. LIFE. 376 STORAGE. Rates, 10c a line cach {nsertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25c. M PORAGE,WILLIAMS &0ROSS, 1 lil'Lmlr! ad M- HOUSEHOLD — GOODS; 1. Wells, 1111 Fa FOR, ap ratos. TORAGE b and el WANTED—70 BUY. " Ratea, 14 @ word first s afior. on, 1ca word thero- Kothing talcen for 1os that 2oe. J-CASH FOR FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD s, ete., ot will sell for ownier in our aetion s R Wells, 1111 Farnam. 451 ]_\v“\\u\s ED TC also some Nebrask: Moines, T, STOCK OF GOO) and. Lock box 1 AND Do FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Tates, 10c aline ea month. ' Nothing tak r n PLEOR SALE DARK GRAY NORMAN THORSE, rteen hiands high, six ye and delivery w Z5th street. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Tates, 1 after. 1 word first msertion, 1o a word there- Nothing taken for loss than 25e. RAMBLER BICYOLE, Very eheap. A M3 Jy 21 PUPPLES, ROOM 80, BARKER BLOC] M7 A2 80-QUART ICE CREAM M210 2 (Q;EURNITURE AND FIXTURES OF A 10. room boarding house, firstclass, house {ull of good paying boarders, best 10 in city rent; reason for selling, i1l th: everything in Address L 52, Bed 281 20* PLENDID, QUICK MEAL, tern, cost #2 Qi FOR SALE. ONE free good running order. FOR SALE, $14.00 § line stove, lat 1 dress L 61, Bee. ML 20 CLAIRVOYANTS .10 aline each 1 8§l 0 a line por Nothing ta 1 for loss than 260, month. SRS NANNIE V. WARBEN, OLAIRVOYANT, reliable business niedfumn- 5th year at 119 N.16th tos, 1002 1o o ot Novtag takin for D E0R REN ihe city. The O, ¥, Davis s L IN ALL PARTS OF Ay, 1600 Farnan, 5 AND i NTS, VON D Disaiwitisien reaulred:1 5 T)zi-RooN HoU “MODERN. CONVENIENT Tor business or wholesale meén. Apply South 10th street. Diiu Do e, s oon st See Goo. 3. Fox, 1215 1. Ty DELIGHTRUL, HOM natural whi Picree st. 12 A42 NIE L T0th st 418 T 14 ROOMS, postofies 2, RIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, beiutirul thauire ST FRONT 7 and i excellent WAL ront 10zt . Flielity Tro FOR RENT, §-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN IM- DD tentis, v mbwtes 1o tie post- ofee. O. F. Divis Co., 1605 Farnam street 109 19 ), EOR KENT. COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS WITH modern convenienecs, only three blocks south Ourt howse; po jon Augast 1. Inanire at 2 8. 17Wh st T J. Fltzimorrls. 2 'MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 1%c . word first insertion, thereaier. Nothing e, Vipor, aleoliol, steam sulphur: Hei Dathis. w277 220 TP MAE, CARSON, 1 Hoor, room 7, miakua th. MME. STOWE, Douglas block. MAGNETIC HEALER, M127 A9 SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, Tatos, 100 4 month. - Nothir BoyLBs&BA (Y PEWRITERS, ALl mikes bought, sold, exchangod, rented. N. Y. Life bldg. el 558 50 a line per 481 PERSONAL Rates, e aword firt insertion, 1e & word thero- ‘ter. Nothing taken for less than 250, 1T \WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifuily illustrated Matrimonial Joarnal, cor ining many photo-ongravings of handsome omen and gallant men who wish to wed. Brown Publising Co., Temple zourt, Toledo, 0. M711-31% U WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BE. ufully lustrated marriago journal. Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MBO0D ad* ) FOR RENT ELEGANT HARD WOOD FIN- an and large. grounds in first o) 00 her month” o acceptavly wallt a Bee. MONEY T0 LOAN—REAL ESTATE, VW-LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN LK NT. 2-§TOIY HOUSE, Solams condition; mo Jld Wt biv OF ROOM atrd Linon biock BACH IN 20 floor, Of K roowms, newly papers Jueknon 11th st 9 DOUG- . Clark, 10-ROOM BRICK, i)', DESIRABL i 3 Douglas, 8 aluo col 7 Douglin st FORRENT, NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAG 0t and Nl win, only #0100, Enauire ui 3 “FOR WENT. T-ROOM MODERN Lange block, 600 § : 1), R0 RENT RO G- MONTHS OR LONGER icoly located $-room hotse, all furnished wid i firap eliss condition to muall family without Shildren. Rent reasonable and referonces re- Juired. Lnquire M4 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS ) strool. Rates, 1}c word there- after. Nothiug taken for le ]0-FURNISHED ROOM WITH sgentlemen,moderi convenlenoes, ALCOVE FOR 20 North 2id. M 730 J- FURNISHED KOONS. 1017 AND 10w CAPL TS ATY PR TON v FURNISHED ROOM 1814 Dodge st LT FOR RENT. A NICE fOr gentleni. A-LARGE SOUTH ROOM, NICELY FUR- ished, $5 00 wonth. 604 8, 17th, M300 20% E— FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT break fust, In Kountze place, for 0ue or two gen- Alewen. L b8, Boo. S08 200 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. “Raten, e & wond afier. Nothing bk FovicE BOONS ou, 16 & Wor ! thore- 0 for loss than 25¢. WITH BOAKD AT 107 8. 1774, T Mule e {-YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Woman's Chiristian sssoclation, 111 8. 17¢h ';0 HOME TA! Farnau stroo RNISHED ROOMS , 116 N. 201l strvet. = e o _M300 310 }-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD ? Qe futor, 510 a0 518 N 00 ot 428 #1a —NICELY FUR NISHED FRONT KOOMS AND F.w . 020 N. 19ih sureet, Mibd 20% + X and boand at The Frenze wfm.x SON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty proj )u!‘le/' §|.000 and upwards. 5 to Gl per Farnam Smith & Co, 1320 cent; no delays. enam W, WS W pivis & ~FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; low rates. Alex Moore, 401 Buo bidg, 474 Ratos, 10e 1 lino h_inscrtion, § month. Nothilng taken for less than R LAND TO EX- 212 McCague bldg, ML $2,300.00 EQUITY IN 100 ACRE: from’ Omahn; also 320 acres in M ear. WAL sell or 0 for st chandise, Doots 3 23, HOTSeH OF 4004 Léavenworth street Omuahi MUR5 3 7\, CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL ~MDSE. FAWill take real estateand money Box 293, Frank- Ind. iy 50 a line per p Zatiay o noschandine. TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA NSAS d Dakota. Wil sell choap or exc for s hOFsGS i eatte: AdDoY 76 Franiclort, T o 2 XCHANGE OR PARTN el steam tlour mill, roll process, fn a good location, kood custom trad Also for salo or exchange i sim p horse power, good condition. Inquire of Roller Mills, Stanton, E 7—ABOUT $7.000 WORTH fivral merch: notes, b; o J. B, iaddock, F —WANTED. GOOD 10WA STOCK FARM. WILL fput in as part payment” 2,100 Tand in Add Estate Ag N. Y. Life bldg. OF ndise for one-thind o . A FINE LOT ind will_takn a £50.00 or Fide Ma2s 28 7 NEB. LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR mdse. Address W.N. C., lock box 40, Tabor, Ia. 77—FOR TRADE, 4 CAR LOADS OF BUG litwo-seated spring wagons, ete. erated in Omaba, for half cash and | astern manufactuver foreed to trade considered for loss o on application. W. E. Gratton, 607 Paxton Omahi. M35 22 7-WANTED. PIANO, FURNITURE OR JEW- feiry. in excliange for good real cstate, Add L 62, Tioe. Biids 77—WANTED, TO EXCHANGE VACANT LOT and “cash for residence. Describe and locate. Address L 64, Be M 3 load; " pi Raten, 140 & word firat inasriion, 16 a word thora- after. Nothing taken for loss th D OR_STOLEN -MARE & YEARS OLD, 1,000 pounds, dark chestuut, silver nd tail, 1arge 8eA¥ on right hip, Iteward. arles Purvey, 20th and Ontario. M297 20 OSTLADIES' DARK RED LEATHER PURSE, Jsquare shape, with ratsed work on 1id, contain: .00 Bills, bosides small change; #5.00 1 1o questions asked. Return' 1o 0 200 SRR e, 161t ror welght 1,100, Re UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS “10c line Nothing tak oh Insortion, $1.50 4 1ne por 1 f0F 188 thian 250, 1\ W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. Ju Jacobs, decensed, later with M., Maul), under taker and embalmer, 813 8. 16th st. Tel. 696, Rate month. PAWNBROKERS, “Rates, 100 a line ench (nsortion, $1,50 @ Lno por month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. SONNENBERG, DIAMOND B ouglas st Loans monay on diam Old gold and silver bought. Te . 1305 watches, ote. 1558, 485 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Ratos, 10c a line oach in; $1 50 a lne per month. Nothing taken for less thin 250, 1 F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACH Ble 1810 Caltfornia streot. 914 PATENT BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solioltors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4years Examiners U. 8, Pat. Ofoe. Advico tree No fee until patentis obtained. RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaves |CHICAGO. BURLING Omaha | Depot 10th and - Chicag Clileago & 10 ves | BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER aha | Depot 10th and Mason T, & PACIFIC, Dty & Mar ATntC BXpress. sraska StAte Luited | 5 Night EXDress ... 00 pm |2 World's Fadr. Limited Golig | CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFIC. Lt aves UNTUY TR C Omuha, pot 10th and Mason ansas City Day E Niht Exp. v . Louts Kxpross.. (ON PACIFIC ot_104h & ~.Denver B Overinnd Fiyer, 10 S Stromabg Ex (ex $iin)| paciiic EXpross. i Donver Fast | HIGAGO, MIL: & U. B. Depot ands M > pm | i & MO, VALLE Depot 15th aud Webster Sta. FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10e a line each_insortion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for loss than VEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET salo 10 choleo 1 planta- M g $100 por ness in Omahn. Best thing 1 you would socure one of these elegant plec land any one of which will produce . lving for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam st. 563 Jy 20 EUY LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best 1ots tn OMAHA. Spectal price and terms to HOME BUILDERS, Stoepel Place lots will alway for the clty must grow wostwird, dress W. A, Webster, 402 Beo bldg, F(m SAL )OD STOCK AND Of 498 acres in Har Able terms. vanee in prica, Call on or ad- MaTT very a0 Address L. 1L Raymond, Mag- foot east front’lot on Viry residence portion of ‘the eity at much less than ita value, and turn in_your outside $500 or $600 10t 48 patt payment. This 18 an offer seldom made on such des y. time to buy a pl; property. Fidelity Trust C i avenue, in t ‘A\'m' PAY RENT, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A 0 for o "home, and ‘this {5 mpany, 1702 Farnam stre CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVING front 1ot Lowe avenue (Poppinton Access 10 Motor, OWner going (Lo bus; sell very cheap for cash. * Also lot Hanscom Place, Big barkain for cash. Address L. F. J79R SALE, CHEAP 2714 Rugglos st., On hotse, big lot, for $1,50 atonce. HOUSE AND LOT NO. ha desirable’ 5-room third cash if taken ‘Address Day & Hoss, Councll Blufte, 7119 800 ACRES, GREELEY nly two miles from North Loup, 1, running wili isted for quick sile it P FARM LANDS. N mako sp} $4.00 per acre. 40 ACRES near Lodge Pole, Neb., can all be cultivined, $1.00 per acre 1,250 ACRES close o Crook, Colo., good soll, 1, $4.50 per acre. LES, Knox county, Neb., part cultivated, 480 ACRES ‘near Seotia, Greely county, Neb., will ke splendid farm, $10.00 por L . Neb, 320 ACRES near Horace, Greely cour #7.50 per acre. itickn Jeal Estato Agency, 300 N. . Lity blay, 6 14 W MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved aud unin cured by mortgages Omahi elty or Douglas Co. property. Reod & Selby, 835 Board of Trade 467 Bl PARGAIN, TEN ACRES JUST W city, will atiful home, : for Vegt Rrisy and Estate agency. 305 Y. Life bullding. 330 19 QR SALE, HANDSONE 5-ROOM HOU ark. Wil rent for $30.00 Prico, $6,000.00. Hicks Real Estate Ago: JOR SALE AT $1.600, A NICE &-ROOM HOUSE, newly palnted, with 50 foot Tot, on car lue Puyments very Casy. Decided bargain. D. ¥, Huitehison, 104 N. 15t st. 37 21 i;mu.‘\is’s HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS. SALE or tride, B, K. Darling, Barkor bl 100A 15 W LHAVE $1.000 70 LOAN ON INPROVED firwt mortgake farm 1and or ity property. Nothing but tho Deat seourity will be consl Address full particulars 1o L 19, Boe o 112 ered. ARGAIN, SIX ROOM COTTAGE SOUTH front half lot Burt between 18 and 10. Wil conslder any roasonable offer, Lall cash, terms o suit on balance. W. N. Nason, Room 111 How Trade. M99 wnfiu ATEMONREY 1 O LOAN. J. D. ZITTLE, rown bl ML) _ MONEY TO LOAN-—CHATTELS. Ratos, 1e 0 word firat insertlon, 108 word thore: aftor. Nothiuk taken for less thais 250 X ~CALL AT THK OFFICK or OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 0O INCORPORTED. iF ¥OU WANT MONEY, You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD _FURNITURE 'AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE ' “RECEIPTS, 'MERCHANDISE, OQRANY OTHEK SECURITY, We Will loud you any amount from $10.00 10 $1.000.00. ONTHE DAY YOU ABK FOR IT without publicily or removal of p: 3 You ean pay the woney back (i auy ANOUDE you wish, and atqny time, aud each payment 80 made will reduce the cost of the loan. Remewber that you heve thie use of both the property and the money, and pay (oF it ouly 88 loug an you keep “Thoro will be no expease or charge keps ous of e wmiouns wisated, but you will recelve the full awount of the lown. Hefors borrowing elsowhere call and seo us aud you will find it greatly 1o your advantage. OM A MORTGAGE LOAN 00, D0 SOUTH 1UTH STREET, At fl0or 4bove the streot. THE OLDEST, LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 7 10 b years Fl Wi T 18N, Y. LA e s ut low rates forcholee sseurity on Nebraskis and Iowa farms or Oma bia elty Dropory. 470 W CENTRAL LOAN &TRUST CO., BEE BLDG. S N R e i 408 W ANTED, TO BUYS OTES SE- 77 HOME OR AN INVESTMENT. Do you wint the handsomest cottage homo o Omahat' Then Jot us 8how you the ouly one we have left fn Avondalo park, just completed, § rooms, electric lght, furnace, bath, cen cellar, electrio bells, Speaking tibes. otled elegantly papered mantel, ete, worth $5.000, and fof 10 0t $3.500.00. YOu can sew 1t evenings, No. 2701 Webster St We are offercd $30.00 per month for this cotage I we would rent it nearly 10 per cent on the price which we ask. Fidelity Trust Coms pany, 1702 Furnam street 195 WORNER LOT IN PLAINVIEW ADDITION, Jeheap. - 316 U. B, B., SIoux Cly, Ta. 308 200 JOR SALE, NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 50TH and Sabler ats.: o ol JPARMTANDS, O F HARRISON, 013 N, ¥, LIFK. M345 AT0¢ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Rato month. 10c a line each ingertion, $1.50 & line por Notuing takou for lows than 20¢. Yuumfi.mflm AND GENTLEMEN OAN S00N awaulre d working knowlodgo of shorihund and pewriting at A C. Vau Swnt's 8chool of Shorie Band, 513 N. Y. Life. Typowriwrs to rout. 443 SCALLS . Ratos, 100 0 line oach insertion. month.” Noag taken {or leas tid NEW & SECOND HAND SCALES ALL KINDY Addrius Bonen & Selucis 03, Take i, Clleaga 50 & Lne por e - D40am| dwood Express. 910/ Sat.) Wyo. Bxp. . Sunday) ... Xpress. Le CHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. Omahal U. P, depot. 10th & Marey Sts. T20am| (Ex. Sun'y.) Carroll Passcngor 10.40am | .. leago EXpress. . 4.05pm Vestibule Limitad. 7.00pm |11 Eastern Flyer o 20 pm | (Ex. Sun.; Chic. Pass. (Ex. Mon.)| MISSOURI PACIFIC. | t15th and Webster St L. Louls EXpross ISt Louis Expi Nobraska Local C.ST. P M.&O. Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | n[..Sioux Clty Accommodatic Sioux City Expr St P ...St. Paul Arrivos Omaha 20 am Arrives Omahal Omaha DUX CITY & PACIF Depot, 10 and Marey Sts. | T..-Sloux City Passenger .. Paul Express SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC Dopot, 15th and Wesbster Sts. ul Linitod v Omaha 7.20am [10.20 pm 30 pin 10 0 im Omaha| OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, 10th” and Ba Toaves Omal SIAM IN THE RIGHT. 1ch Aggression in That Country is En- tirely Unwarranted. SPRINGFIELD, O., July 19.—S. H.Bovd, minister resident and consul general to Siam, is at his home here on leave. In regard to the French-Siam war, he said his sympathies were with Siam. He de- clared that the French have no more right to take the country than they have t0 subjugate Springfield or St. Louis. “Will not England take a hand, and if 80, why is she so indifferent at pros- ent?” “England and France are silent part- ners. The policyof France and England in the past and now is to make the con- quests of all the weak powers in the east. The army of Siam is small, but it isnot to be ignored entirely in such a war. Danish officers are in command. They have no artillery to compare with that of France, which accounts for the defeat of the Siamese forces by the French ships. Siam oould put an army 0f 100,000 in the fieldy'but she has no arms, The people ave for pence and think little of war.” “The outlook for ‘Blam, then, is not encouraging?” “Not at all. Iknow the king tobe a sensible man and heds fully aware of the fact that he is powerless. He will be forced into a humilfating treaty and to give France the country it claims, and whatever France may demand. The king, as well as lhe{phuple, is friendly toward Americans.” In case of war Colofiel Boya says there will be bloody riots in Bangkok, as is predicted. 5 Y —————— FLOODING LEADYILLE MINES, e | Ordors to Abandon Ou of the Largess Sil- ver Produce: ‘Colorado. LEADVILLE, July 19.—Orders were re- coived yesterday to take out the pumps from the great Maid and Henrietta com- bination. The shaft is nearly 1,000 feot deep and the pulling of the pumps means the entire abandonment of one of the largest silver produc- ers in the state, as water will rise to within 300 feet of the surface. This means that every drift and level will be flooded and the property allowed to drown out, thus making it necessary to sink a new shaft if work is ever re- sumed, and the entire ruining of the preseat workings which have taken years of ceasoless work to complete, and upon which nearly $1,000,000 have been expended. The *ooding of the mine also means the flooding of the propel ties lying below it, and it is impossible to estimate the great damage that will be caused. CANTON'S CHURCH MIRACLE Explosion of the Wonder Working Vision that Appeared in Minnesota. CITIZENS SAY IT IS A BOLD FRAUD They Accuse the Priest of Hypnotizing His Dupes and Decelving Them for the Purpose of Securing Thelr Cash--Strange Stories. , Minn,, July 19.—People are again flocking to this village in thou- sands because of the Canton mirack Notwithstanding the fact that the win- dows were all taken out of the Catholie church and roplaced with rough pine boards by direction of Bishop Cotter of Winona, in order that tho vision of Mary and her child should forever be a thing of the past, the claim has gone out that the vision is plainfy seen on the outer surface of a pine board. The excitoment, which is being re- newed, is something beyond . com- prehension. There are five citizens of the place who will swear they can sce the woman with the child in her arms as plainly as she was seen when the window pane was in. But the miracle does not end here. Numbers of the faithful claim that down on thoe gilt altar, inside of the church, the vision is as plainly seen as 1t was in the woest gable window, and many are frightened half out of their senses, for thoy say it is the “hand of God marked on the wall,” for some good or evil purpose. Several citizens have, however, made a thorough investigation and lay the whole trouble at the door of Father Jones, the Catholic priest. They assert positively that Mr. Jones is the cele- brated magnetic and “‘spiritual” healer, known throughout the east, especially in Philadelphia, who, it is claimed, per formed some good work in relieving pain for a short time. At this business he continued until he attained a large for- tune, not in charges, but in gifts, for it was his method to take what was offered. The majority of his paticnts were credu lous and looked upon his *‘miraculou: powers as those from another world and an omnipotent hand. Losing a large amount of his patronage, however, ho came here a priest. After he had been here some months part of the congrogation learned of the tyue character of Father Jones and protested against his continuing at the head of the church. Fearing that he would lose his pastoral mission Father Jones and his followers, it is claimed, invented this picture scheme on the window. Thero is nothing in reality to be scen on these boards or in front of the alia®, but Father Jones is possessed of thut prwer known as hypnotism, and upon certain of his flock exerts such an influence us to make them see something purely conjured in his own brain. This is true, for those who see this “‘apn apparition—are riveted to the spot and cannot leave or turn away from the on" until the operator has brought them out of the hypnotic state, at which time the appearance vanishes. The citizens who made the investiga- tion say that it is not denied that Jones has taken in since July 1, 1802, §15,000 besides his salary. and positively not a man, woman or child has been cured and 30,000 people have come here on crutches and every other way, paid enormous board bills, carried their crutches home under their arms and are now using them again. S s Fireworks, balloon, Courtland beach tonight. Music, boating, bathing. re’— TACKLED THE WRONG MAN. Two of # Gang Killed, Three Wounded and the Kest in Jail. SHEFFIELD, Ind., July 19.—This, the town of so many sensations during the last few years, is thoroughly stirred up and excitement is at fever heat. A tragedy occurred at the Hunters' Home, near the lake yesterday, in which two men were killed, three men mortally wounded and tho other two outof a gang of seven landed in jail in this city. Between 9 and 10 o’clock a gang came to the Hunters' Home and demanded whisky. William Timm, the keeper, told them he had none in stock, but could give them beer. They assented, and when Timm turned around to draw the beer, ono of the gang, a one-armed man, struck him with the butt of a re- volver, knocking out several teeth, and another struck him over the head. He staggered back into an ice box and the gang opened fire. Six shots were fired before Tim recov- ered sufficiently to use his own revolver. He then continued hostilities by firing seven charges into the crowd and one of them dropped. This enraged the gang still more, and after several exchanges four more fell to tbe floor, apparently lifeless. They could not shoot any more, as they were out of ammunition and badly wounded. Timm came out of the ico box to see what he was pitted against. On the floor lay five men. The last words of one of the men were: ‘“We have been lying around three weeks to do up Sheflield and now we are lost.” No one knew the man excepting by the name of “Butch.” He received a shot in the back, probably from one of the gang. The wounded men would not saya word about the affair and narrowly escaped lynching by a mob which gathored soon after the shooting. They are in jail. —_—— Piles of people have pues, buy De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e KATE FIELD AS A WINE TASTER, She Will Be the Lady Judge of the Ruby at the Fair. CHICAGO, June 19.—Kate Field will taste wines and other alcoholic drinks for the board of lady managers. The Washington newspaper woman is said to have a fine and discriminuting taste for the juice of the grape and to know all about the evolution of the sizzle in chnxnpnfinu from the sprout to the corkless bottle. Yesterday her appointment as judge in department “B," group 20, was approved by a ma- jority of the board. Department B embraces horticulture, viticulture, pom- ology and floriculture, but Miss Field, as @ judge in group 20, must pass on the vine and its varieties, methods of plant- ing, vineyards and their management, grapes for the table, for wine aking, for raisins, white wines, red wines, clar- ots, zinfandel, burgundies, sherries, Madeira port, sparkling wines and brandies of all kinds. Mrs. Barker of South Dakota, Mrs. Matilda B. Carse and other women who wear white rabbons objected to the ap- pointment of Kate Iield or any other woman asa judge of alcoholic drinks, Mrs, Barker wishea ber to bea judge, but in some department that did not re- quire wine tasting. Mrs., Eagle nearly Iun. through a motion to send the name back to the committee with instructions to place Miss Field insome other de- purtment ‘more agrecable to the lady,” ut the majority ruled otherwise. e Piles of people ave pues, but De Wity Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. —— Heo Brought Ous Patil. WASHINGTON, July 190.—Prof. Fred- orick Widdows died at his home in Wash ington yesterday aftor an illness of six months, Prof. Widdows came to this country from E"s“"'l' locating at Now York, in 1851, He organized the first boy choir in that city. As manager of an opera company he brought out Patti, and under his direction Ole Bull visited the principal cities of the United States. Phubisiene-“Soutory What Do Yon Take Medicine for! Because you are sick and want to get well, or bocause you wish to pre- vent illnoss. Then romembor that Hoot Sarsaparilla cures all disea: pure blood and debility of the system not what its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its meris Be suro to wet IHood's, and ouly 00d's, Purely vogetablo—Hood's Pills—25c. i ooty Fireworks, balloon, Courtland beach tonight. Music, boating, bathing. ————— DEED OF A DISSOLUTE DEVIL. Lopez Mumnugh Shoots His Divorce Stster and Kit mself. INDIANAPOLIS, July 19, Mumaugh, a worthless and dissolute cigar maker, shot his divorced wile's sistor, Miss Mary Wins, and then blew out his own brains a 7 o'clock last even- ing. Mrs. Mumaugh had sccured a divoree from her husband and Mumaugh had threatened her life. Last night he got drunk and went to the house, and, being refused admittance, drew his revolver and shot Miss Wins, the ball entering below the right shoulder, makiog & painful, but not necessarily fatal wound. He then placed the pistol to this temple and sent a bullet through his own brain, dying shortly afterward. Shot Mis Sweetheart and Himself. MATTOON, I11,, July 1).—Charles Mil- ler, a young mail carrier of this city, was smitten with the fair face of Miss Laura Mock, who discarded him because of his being a little wild. Yesterday he went to the home of her mother and fired five shots at Miss Laura, ono of which de a dangerous wound in_her breast. thing more was seen of Miller until his body, with three bullet holes in the trunk and head, was found floating on a plank in a tile factory pond. b5 Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by Bromo Selt; Contains no opiate. i ALL SORRY. Wife's Lopez NOT A Prosecuting Attorney Moore Saya e s Glad tller Was Taken and Lynched. JEFFERSON Crry, July 19.—Under date of July 8 Governor Sione wrote to Joseph L. Moore, prosccuting attorney of Scott county, asking as to the facts in regard to the abduction of tho alieged apist and murderer, Negro Miller, from that county some time ago by a mob from Kentucky. It will be remembered that Miller was rged with the assault and murder of two little girls, and despite his protestations of innocence and the fact that some shadow of doubt remained as to his having committed the crime, he was hanged, burned and cut to pieces. The governor says: *To permit a lawless mob, no matter how great the provocation, to invade this state and foreibly abduct any persons under the protection of its jurisdiction, cannot be tolerated. The dignity of this sovereignty must be appeased and the authority of the state respected.” Attorney Moore replies in a very tart letter, which he winds up as follows: “The men of Missouri will always be proud of an_opportunity to render back unto Kentucky the fiends that are Ken- tucky's.” 3 Piles of peoplo have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. et o s BEATEN BY BK1GANDS, Villagers Routed by Robbors and Thelr Houses Despoiled. VIENNA, July 19.—A dispatch from Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina, states that a band of brigands raided the vil- lage of Lipkaoy in the Czernowitz dis- trict last night.. The villagers resisted and those who had firearms fired into the brigands, killing five and wound- ing several of them. A desperato fight ensued, both sides putting forth their utmost endeavors to sccure the victory. The brigands, however, were the better armed and had the larger supply of ammunition and they finally put the villagers to flight. The brig- ands looted the village at their leisure and made off with their plunder with- out hindrance. The frightened and despoiled villagers notified the authori- ties at Czernowitz, and troops are now in pursuit of the brigands. ———— Piles of peopie have pues, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Reclprocity Convention Catled. DuLuTH, July 19.—The exocutive committee of the International Reciproc- ity association has fixed October 10 as the date of the next convention. When the last convention met in St. Paul a few months ago Duluth was designated as the place for the next meeting, but the time was left to the executive com- mittee. This committee is planning to make the convention an important step toward the accomplishment of commer- cial freedom betwcen Canada and the United States. The committee has called a meeting for next Monday, at which all the commercial bodies at the head of the lakes will be represented. Delegates will be asked to the conven- tion from all the northern states of the union and from the Canadian provinces, The convention will be one of the great- est reciprocity and deep water conven- tions held by the association. e Piles of people have pies, put DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. P He Escaped the Massacre. ST. PAvuL, July 19.—For thirty-one years relatives of Mark Warren sup- posed he had perished in the Sioux massacre at New Ulm, Minn., until re- cently they heard by chance of his death at Sheridan, Wyo., whither he had gone from Great Falls, Mont., to take a piece of grading on the Montana extension of tho Burlington. Warren loft his home ut Polo, Ili., in 1855, and emigrated to Litzhfield, Minn. In the soring of 1862 he wrote from the latter place that In- dians were troublesome and that settlers lived in daily peril. That was the last ever heard from him until his relatives learned of his death. il Disastrous Storm In Conneoticut, HARTFORD, July 19.—One of the worst storms ever known in this section visited here last nighv, In this city roofs were blown completely oft two large brick houses and a number of other roofs were raised. Families in the drenched houses were obliged to move out. One roof was blown against a house opposite, causing much damage. Large trees in many sections were blown down, obstructing the thoroughfares. No one was injured, but thore were many narrow escapes. At one time hail stones as large as chest- nuts came down. e Wauts Some of sage’ New Yorg, July 19.—Russell Sage has been sued for $100,000 damages for seduction under promise of marriage. The plaintiff in the suit is Delia Keegan. She alleges that the offense for which she now secks legal redress occured in 1868, when Mr. Bage was a widower. Mr. Sage's lawyer calls it a blackmal ing scheme. — Pties of* peopte have pues out De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cuv s e GRESHAN FOR PRESIDENT Latest Statement Offored by the “King < Makers" of the Country, HE IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE PLACE That's What & Friend Says and e dlets that the Scoretary of Stato Will e Nominated and Elected Without » Straggle. roe NEW YOk, July 19.—~Friends of Waltor Q. Gresham, seerotary of state, are already beginning to boom him for the presidency in 1896, Genoeral Josoph I'. Torrence of Chicago, who was a ro- publican, but who voted for Cleveland the last time, is at tho Holland houso and told a reporter the program. “I voted for Cleveland,” he said, “and T expect to vote for Gresham in 1806, “How do you know that he wiil be a candidate’ “It s genorally understood that Gresham accepted the portfolio of sec- retary of state with the distinet under- standing that he was to bo the noxt pres- idential candidate of the domocratic party. Does any one suppose that tho general would give up a lifo judgship for four years in the cabinet? “Nono of his frionds think so. 1 consider myselt his friond, and I have no doubt that he will be the candidate in 1896, It is ono of those undorstood things in tho west that does not canse any argument.” “‘But there is some talk about Mr, Cleveland being a candidato again.” “That is ill-adyised talk by those who are not authorized by the presidoent. Ho will not be a candidate, but he will heartily sapport his able secrotary of state. The people of this country would never elect any man president the third time, no mattér how popular he might be. Tdo not know, but | would be will- ing to stand something that the prosi- dent has never thought of a third term. 1t is true he 1s popular and I think he has made a great president, but a third term is out of the question. “Then it is pretty well understood by all of Judge gresham'’s friends that ho entered the cabinet for the purpose of :;\n'l'vmliug Mr. Cleveland in the white house?" “Yes. And we have no doubt as to his nomination and election. I predicted the president’s victory last fall, and T also predict just such ‘u sweeping victory for Gresham in 1 The poople havo confidence in his statemanship and his great integrity, and they will vote for him irrespective of party. He will ho elected president by a political tidal wave, " “*Will Indiana and him in the convention?” “Yes, with unanimity and enthusiasm. Both the states will give him rousi: majorities, no mattor whom tho ropubli- cans may nominate against him. Such aman as Gresham hardly nceds & cam- paign. The people will just viso up and elect him, “Are you satisfied with the president 80 far?” ‘*Yes, the prosident has done well, but what he can do with a rattle-brained congress in his efforts to make a dollar worth a dollar, is something no one can foretell. But just as soon as the Sher- man law is repealed and the financial question settled we will have prosperous times.” Tlinois support bl S R Piies of people nuve pues, but Do Witt's Wiwh Hazel Salve willeurs thom. e R, CHANGED A BOULEVARD. Park Commissioners Decide tu Relocate Part of the Thoroughfare. The surveyed and accepted part of the southwest boulovard is to be changed. This was brought about by tho protests of the owners of the driving park grounds, who set up the claim that the presont route of the boulovard would bo injurious to the association, The park commissioners held a short ses. sion yesterday morning to consider tho propo- sition for a change iu the survey. ‘The com- missioners proseut were, Dr. Miller, A, P, Tukey and Mr. Kilpatrick. Dr. Miller said that the owners of the driving park had pro- tested against the boulevard touching the grounds on the east, alleging that it would result in the interruption of establishing successful agricultural socioty. In view of the re ientations of such strong men as Mr. Coe, Mr. Swobo and_others, the doctor felt that the survey should be chianged. City Attorney Connell gave it as his opinion that in case the change was made the past proceedings would have to be annulled and commenced ancw, 5o as to pro- vent any complications. Upon motion of Mr. Tukey, Engineer House was directed to mako a Dew survey of the line from a point west of the center of the Paulsen tract to Blmwood park, passing on the west of the driving park, instead of the east, ‘The question of parking Woolworth ave- nue from Hunscom park to Thirty-sixth streot provoked considerable discussion. Mr. Conuell and other property owners agreocd to meet the expense of grading and macad- amizing the street, provided the board would park the center of the street and maintain the samo. The proposition was accepted and tho avenuo will bo kuown as o part of the park system. e Piles of people have pies, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e Kansas Militia Complioation, TOPEKA, July 19.—Captain Juckson ot the Jackson military company of Leav- enworth declines to “comply with Adju- tant General Artz's dsmund to deliver the guns and ammunition belonging to the state now in his possession. e says he will fight the order of tho state mille tary board in the courts and compel the state to prove ownership to the proporty. He declares thatit is the intention of the adjutant general to use the equipment now in possession of his company in fit- ting out an independent company, mado up of the striking Leavenworth coal miners. e Piles of people havo piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. —— Land Fraud Sch Revived, ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.—Information received at the state capitol shows that the land fraud scheme has been revived 1n southsrn Georgia and an sctive busi- ness is being carried on in selling bogus titles. In 1870 five bogus deeds wore made to 7,000,000 acres of land in Mont- gomery county, whereas there ave only a little over 1,000,000 acres there. Tho same is true of other counties. These deeds are held all over theunion, mostly by sharpers. Just now there scems to have been a big deal in Wisconsin in these title urringe Licenses. Thoe following marrisgo licenses issued yesterday: Name and address, s James Enright, South Omaha.... i Mary Kruwring, South Omabs, .. § Willlam A, Johnson, Omaha 1 8ophila Brackner, Omahia 18, D, o, Omaha. ... 1 Ada o, Omaha § Poter Olsen, Omaha I Mary Isaacson, Omaiia Harry Wood, Omaha Ewlly Kobinson, Omalis - Wesleynus in Session, CARDIFF, July 1 The annual coms ference of the WiSleyan church opened here yesterday. Considerable routine business, iunecluding the election of officcrs, was transacted, Rev. Henry John Pope of Manchester, Eng., was were . a1 24 26 2 { elected president for the ensuing year.