Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1893, Page 7

—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEEgFRIDAY SPECIAL NOTICES. —_— DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS Wil be taken until 1230 p. m. for the evening a0 until 830 p. m. for the morning sud, Sunday dition A Ve requesting & numbored _check helr anawers addressed 16 4 homberod Jettor in care of THE BEE. Answors 8o addreased w11l be delivered upon prosentation of the chiek SITUATIONS - WANTED Raten 1ige & word first fnsertion, 1c o word ther thing taken for less than 23e. WILL DO DRESSM plain sewing for families. Mrs. 5 South 24th avenue M WANTED -MALE HELP, sertion. 164 word thers thing taken for Tess than 2 Tatew, 14ge a word first ir atier. X WANTED. ALL STE eeiwrn o, pharmaciats Kiuka. il oF Temalr. out of anpi Towa, Nebraska or Wyoming 1o ko nAMmen and dddress e eanbe of SEvIeo o von T A1AnE you 10 weeure positlons. Wt Busls Hewn Ageney, 516 N. Y. Life B 48 1y . IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOI WRIT s Hawks Nursery Co., Milwauke NOGRAPHERS, BOOK clorks of Al ment in s thelr eent onr business 417 B bullding. B SALESMEN TO We ' put onr oo #60.00 montl and expe o 1 caRo. ELL BAKING s Rolifng mmission. POWDEN Plis. ]{ BAK A GOOD DBREAD A baker: siondy employment; siate wi year round: natlonality and reference dkton. 8. D. box o6, Powant B Hencel Misko, O SALARY OR Kes 1Nk tho magle. 200 1o 500 per cent profit #40 u We also w i Hf territory and appoint su y. Write H Monroe E fmen of erasing. ing Mfe. Co., X, L Cronse, Wis. SB “WANTED. A MAN AND WIFETO GO INTO Wi comniry. Man to do fami work and woman K. MuAt boeipablo and o Apply 10 Guy C. Barton at smeiting works 311 0 1 (ALTIES 0 good mian. G SAL Al trade: WANTED -FEMALE HELP. wor firat Insertion, 1o aword th Nothing taken for (W\N\-\.\- ED. LADIE Enclose stimped envelopo. uth i after. AL HOUSEWORK Bili, betwoen Poppleton W. F. IRL FOR G 18 nd 20, Woolworth C walal 00D ADDRE A among frionds. $7 1o vight parties; 417 Boe building. Y- YOUNG ¢ TO QUALIFY L ANTED. work, four ) INTRODUCE 00 to. £100.00 M0 FICE A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- L amily in the_country without ehil- Mail address, Greenwood, Nob., Box i Mg 220 IN A FAMILY OF THREE. A Lable woman, betw 1 50 years of age. One who ears niore for a hon than wages. F or German preferred. For riler particulars address A. Casper, Argo, Burt b, COMPETENT COOK WANTE C WANTI work fo dren. (0, \YANTED, triisty, respe WANTED. 1 honsew (‘urlml oMce. COMPETENT GIRL Mrs. L. r D BY A WHOLES isiness woman. Address \WANTED. GIRT, FOR_GENEIAL Ot Wity & S DL Wit '(( WANTED, A COD luundry work. Mrs. Mark, 1 Farnam. D 3 AND I-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN block, with steim; refercices required; 816 S T)pRoom Hovsk or busine: Apply 1 South 10th & a1 T ROy GO for U. 1. raliroad 0l st 413 ) FO% RENT, Ny 17TH, 14 ROOMS, iwo flours Tuenisle r ey postoic Eite. See Geo. J. Fox, 1215 Harney strot PHT-ROOM 0, beantifn per mo. Inquire FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAGES, Tent repair, half a block n together to desirable ten- fidelity Trust Co., 17 T Tvo, East a1l modern and i from ear e, Wi anty ve 3B OF SIX ROOMS WITH Iy threo blocks south August 1. Inanire at a2 )}, FOR RENT' ELEGANT HARD WOOD FIN- hshed and hands 1 ouse, fin Tocality. renn L 1), For ke sireot: first-class st range, hot and wtion. B A. Northup, FLATS OF 6 ROOMS, ¥ Linton block, 20 flo X rooms IN GOOD RE F20.00 per month 'l') FOR RE: E Stroot. - Butween Jackson and 1 10-ROOM BRICK, 2 03 Douglus W, 1) b0t RENT, NEW FOUILTOOM ¢ A0th and Sakicr s, only $5.00. Fnauin Farnum 340 20 J) FOR MENT. TROOM MODERN FLAT, Laige Lock, G0 8. 1310 st S T INT RO 6 M fleroom NOURG, o' Wil W1 furnished fumnily “without FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS atos, 1 3 word flist tusertion. Le i word thero- Nothing taken for loss i 2 P 2 ISHED ROOM WITH Ugent ALCOVE FOR odern conventencos, 320 Nort, ) FURNISHED ROOMS. 1617 AND 1023 0A Yol MOTH AT E FURNISHED ROOM 1418 DODG ¥ 201 240 OOM, WITH Ol WITHOUT 120 BLACe, (0F O1C OF EWO gen- 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, . 16 i wor * thore- OMS WITH HOARD AT 107 8. 1714, 163, DUNG WOMEN'S HOM . UNDEL CARE OF ' Cliristian wnnockation, 111 8. 1740 bt RAT 15, MODERATE, 1024 307 Jy 49% (D ROOMS HOMY i Faraam se el |0 FURNISHED OB N und bounl it The Fronzer [seRLY pr At the Wobstor IS N. 19t . J0--THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N, 1ait 37 FULNISHED ROOMS A FO0II for 11Kt holseke SHED FRONT ROOMS WITH L FOR RENT UNFURNISH'D ILOD!E "4 NIOE UNFURNISHE 07w tieskeoping. city Wl Northwest eorue 178k aud LW runt e Shivaia FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES Ratos, 100 4 1ine anch insertion month, ST, LANGE Tiardwire N 8. 13th ble for meat market. dry gooda: store Inguire 606 8. YR RENT, THE 4-STORY DRICK BUILDING Farnam st The building has a fireproof, ee. asoment, complote wtoam heating fixtires, m all the floors, gas, Appiy at the oMo of The Bee #10 NT, i OF O} FICE CHE. & it bim o R P TO PARTY pain in o TONDS PAY ) i from ars. Buy one. 00 cash and #1.0 terwards untii DA, Best paying A rustling et want For full particnlars apply to The Americ O i Aud 631 Paxton block, Ol ¥2: WANTED-TO RENT. Tates, 140 a word first aftr. Nothing taken fu ey A 7 OR 8-ROOM HOUS| apparatus; responsibl w ofice. tenant. Mzl A WOMAN Addross M. 1, 1 STORAGE. fnsort] for less than 250, M STORAGE WILLIAMS SCROSS 1214 HARNE! 453 F00DS arnanm. month ke M, STORAGE ¥R HOUSEHOLD - clean aid cheap rates. K. Wolls, 1111 WANTED—T0 BUY. Ttates 140 & word firat fnsortion, 1 ok, Hebthing taken foF jess o V- CASH FOR FURNITURE, HOTU I for owiier in o\ FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Tiatcs, 100w Tine it e N ] RMAN HORSE, high, wix years old, sound and y wikon, nearly uew. 119 S, Ratcs, 1ie a word { after. Nothing taien for lo: () NO, 1 SPRING FRAME RAMBL cushion tre, neatly new. Ve dress K 9. Boe., u PUC Q. FORt SALE, $14.00 SPLE ;. 501 COSC $24.00. Ad. drens L i 0% —_— " MISCELLANEOUS, 5 1he 2 word firat insertion, 1 Rothing taken for 1ess thai R, WANTED. BOIL horse power in good eon Jouek stredt PUPPIES, O 1CE_cr M21( DID, QUICK MEAT, 30-QUART word there TO 10- Luwis, 1017 0 uie BUSINESS CHANCES. SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates, 100 4 lino_oach (nsertion, §1.50 & line par month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25¢. 7 -DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELI, OR_EX change & business, mal esto A i you want additional eapital tn %0 woo us, we can help you. Call or builetin. " OMcos in all prineipal citte Business Agency, 310 N. Y. Lito Bldg. Y PUSINESS OP'NINGS 874 SHENANDOAML A 12 3y2 AD- 5, Lincoln 5: BARIBER SHOP AND i 1 the business part of elty or partienlars addros 064 30 Y, FOR SALE WHOLESALE TOY AND F Roods bustichs; best trade In ity T Addross L, 191 23° FOR SALE 01t TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG wtory, centrally located, good cash business. O W. L. P.O. ox 51% M 202 THAN FOR SALE, LAUNDRY o 5 20 i iuire 1318 7 FOR SALE # Tocated on p a ant_stock i t of Stoux City, I and dolng & fine business: reason for selling 1 slckness. Address Restaurant, 820 Fourth_strect, Sioux City, Ta. 21 Y, 19 EXCHANGE, 100 ACRES LAND FOR stock of grocerien'or Counell Buft elty prop- y. Address Chas, B Kinney, Atlantic, In. M3 27 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10¢ 4 lin month. Nothis ch insertion, $1.50 4 line per takon for 1oss than 7 THAVE $2300.00 BQUITY IN 180 ACRES 90 milos from” Omaha; also Mis Wil sl or sourd, all eloar, e stock handise, boots § general cattiv. liorses or Jo R, 4004 Leavenworth Stroet Omah MORS 47 ENERA MDSE, nd money Box 205, rl;lllll- ANSAS for 7A o (il ke fort, lud. 710w fiand o or oxehange . £0od condition. u Inquire of St Miils, Stanton, N 218’ 7.000 WORTH OF STAPLE lise for one aneo Omaha o itaddock, Fairbury, N 7~ WANTE for $750.00, a8 part i 100.00, I3 hors F100.00 caxl, blane "Trust comj 2 Farnaim stro 7160 A NEIL LAND TO EXCHAN; “mdse. Address WON. C., lock box 40, Tabor, Ta, 77-FOR TRADE. 4 CAR LOADS OF Il Otwo-seated spring wagons, cte., dellv - for half cash and half real es- ‘tnmanufacturer foreed 1o rais money nsldered for load: " Drices on appli W Paxton block, Omahi. O S1d LL IMPROVE ko' i exchay teanis, : 3 IRVOVANT, at110 N.tou MRS, NANNIE V. WARKEN, Dreliable business nivdlun- 5(h yeas ~ MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. . 1k o word first fnsertion, 1o v, *Nothing taken for loss thiin H b fne and B M D FLOOR, i sulphur- MME. STOWE, MA Douiglas block. word first Insertid taken fur loss t 1T, WRITE FOR A FRER COPY OF OUR DEAU- tifully illustrated Matrimontal Joarnal, con- taining many photo-engravings of handsomo women and gallant men who wish 1o wed, Brown Pubiishing Co., Temple sourt, Tolodo, 0 M711-31+ U NRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUL BEAU- Jyirutly fllusirated warriage Journal, Brown Pub, Co., T Msow . 1e & word there o, . MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE W LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. VW EOANS ON POvED & CIty property, $5,000 and upwands, 5 10 64 pe W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O, K. Davis Co., 1505 Fariiam street. W EinsT AND SECOND MORTGAGE LO. low ratos. Alex Mooro, 401 Boo bldg. A proved sud ars Fi ~LOANS, J. W i\ NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 00 818 N. Y. Lifeslends at Tow rtes for choleo sieurity on Nebraskis and 10w furins or Onahi ¢ity proparty. BLDG. % g Omana ity or Dowslas &Selby, 335 Bourd of Trads vis 407 WL HAVE $1.000 0 LOAN ON IMPROVED frut morteige farm land or eity propery Nothing but the best seeurity will be considored: Addiess full partieulars 1o L 19, Boc ofi 112 210 W ERIVAT Brown block. _ NONEY TO LOAN -~ CALL AT THE OFFICK OF 5 X i OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 3 INCOLPORTED, ""ii";\;nin WANT 3 ou FURNITURE "AND PIANOS, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, RECEIPTS. “MERCHANDISE, ANY OTHER SECURITY, We Will lond vou any amount from $10.00 10 $1.000.00. ONTHE DAY YOU ASK FOR 1T . without publicity or r of Dropesty, I any anount yon h payinent 8o made ber that you heve the use of both th property and the moiey, and pay (o 1 ouly a3 loa; an you t ks i e no oxpanse or chargo kept out of 1t wanted, but you will receive the full amount of the loan. Before borrowing elsowhioro eall and see you will find It greatly to your ad vantage. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 00, 808 SOUTH 10TH STIEET, fmt 11001 AB0 Ve the slvet. ST, LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- ED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAIA. i O WA 3 HE FIDE N GUARANTEE €0, : NELL BLOCK, COKNER HARNEY 8T, WILL \ SUM LARGE FROM TEN vou \ oR |\DOLLARS WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE. CARRIAGES WAREHOUSE RECEIM] SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND WILL /DO WELL, oN 'S FIRST, OUTR TERMS WILEL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL YOU CR DAY the imoney Sack ab wuy thus 4 1o a unt you wish, and thus redice the cost of eariylig the 1oau Lo Progortion 10 &mounE you pay. TFYOU Gwe i halaies o1 YOI farnitire or other il property of Ay klid we will oay 1t off for ANY SMALL UP. HORSES S OR PER- TO FOR You CALL Ty it aud ¢ : HAVE roUE MONEVES oxs soun FLROM THR TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No 1ty OF rwmovi of property, 80 tist you g0 1) " pro party 4o X 5 WALL LOAN NUNEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- £ SN, ey pontdunsial K. B Warvis, raons block 4 D FARM.UNINCUMBER GOOD, de for stock of goods. - npnc Aty To t Hoxle o ¥OR SALE—REAL Rates, 10c a1 moiti. rtion. $1.50 & lino por thisn 3 SAVE MON DOTT NOW! THE SAFEST WAY I8 to buy a $400.00 lotthat 18 motor Tines, 18 on grade, has all improvements, pstract with every lot, 18 not wiy out suburbs hor down on the bottoms. First pay- it s $26.00. Then $10.00 10 interest il $100.00 s paid. Com ourself what this property is, What the neighborhood 1s, what Zht 0 town, has two GOOD ¢ are already built o "This Iy i g0 U caniot by It 18 theDest property today in On > cheapest. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 1617 FARNAM, Opn. NY. Life YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND l:\'IEST ET rich. We offer for quick sale 10 cholee little planta- tions of te cres vach, at Miliard, only $100 per acre. You can lve there and work or do busi- ness in Omaha. Best thing ever offered. Call carly 1 you would séeure oue of _these eloigant pleces of land any one of which will produce a_ living for yourself and fawlly. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam at Ot y 20 PBUY LoTs N STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best lots in MAHA. and terms to 1L, Stoopel ¥ for the eity must grow w dress W. A, Webstor, 402 JOR SALE, A GOOL Of 495 feres in Ha reasonable torms. ND GRAIN FARM rison eotnty, Tow: Very Addreas L. H. R . Mg+ OCK WY PAY i 3 100! loton Virginta avenue, fn the DOrtion of the elty at much less and turn - in_your outside $500 or “Thin {5 an offer seldom e property. Now 18 the 0 buy a place for a home, and this 18 the 0 INVEST YOUR SAVIN venue (Poppleton aceess 1o motor, | OWner going to bus soll very ehoap for cas. - Also lot Hanscon Plies, Big barkain for cash. Address L. ., P, 0. o 40 i5. 2 AT $1,600, A NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE, ted, WIth 50 foot lot, on car line. casy, Decided butgaln, D, F. 108 N. 15th st. 337 21 LOTS AND FARMS, SATL K. Darling, Barker ik, 10018 . SIX ROOM COTTA SOUTH alt lot Burt botwoeon 18 9. Will T any reasonable offer, half Buit ou bal; W.N. Nason; Roo “Trade. HOME OR AN INV want the handson front lot L st cottage Tiome in let us show you the oniy one we o deft in Avondale park, just comnleted, § rooms, electric light, furn birth, ok Jelectrie bells, speaking tubes, ofled floors, dutel, cte, Worth $5,000. and for it ovenings, No. 275 #10.00 per month or would rent It nearly 10 per cont i wo asic. Fidelity Trust ¢ n stroct 14 JORNER LOT IN PLAINVIEW ADDITION, Joh: U. B. B, Si0ux City, Tn, 30 200 JOR SALE, NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTA nd Salilor sis. a; only $1,2 i N. Y. LIFE M345 ATor )0 FOU WANT A NIOE HOME? Thave Lwo siX-Foom cottagos 1 Purk, Now. 3005 aud 3010 Pucllle str Wik & quick sale of both of then witted L the midst of the fuest residonce nelgh iy n sell them both t Will tike $3,000 for cach. GEO, 805 N. Y. 850 20 LOST., Ratos. 10 a word first insersion, 1¢ a word there- after. Rothing taicon for loss than 250, Srnf\un OR STOLEN SORREL HORSE, X ON iyt fak, lft forefoor whi weliht 11607 Reward. 2525 Fasia agt 4 220 OST-BLACK PURSE ON 1UTH STRERET LE Lty npitol avenus and Dodge, ¢ #9000, Liberal rewand for return of sa South 281h street MAB0 21% T,OST UMBEELLA. LEFT IN DEE OR LIFE bullding. My e on handle 0 iufon 500 N ¥ r Hunscom i 1 want to LSy FAIR OF LORGNETTES. RETUEN TO 2018 St Mary's Ave. and receive rowan Misiis 210 UNDERTAKERSAND EMEALMERS Ratoa, 100 a line eaoh tnsertion. 81,608 1 mouth. NOURIng taken f0r 1oan than 250 1 W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G /s Jucobs, decenned, later with M.O. Mail), under: taker aud embalmer, 318 5. 1dih st Tel. up 483 h-insertion, $1.80 & liue per Nothing taken for loss i 2be. YLES & BABB, DEALERS IN TYPBWRITERS, it akos Soaght, sold, excLingod, rwated. 019 N. Lite bldg. ‘ul. 688 454 BCALES ND HAND SCALE RINDY Adiroes Bordes & Selieck €0, Leke si., Chl Hates, monsh. (. I.UBLTNEECK BANIOBA AND 4E <1610 Callforals aiest i CHER Vis Tuaten, g0 & word st (KON, 16 & word there: after. Nothiog taken for W4l than 250, F YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT SER our 1At of seouritles tmortgage loans on Omala property from #200 1o $3.000 for aai A sate and conveniont In¥atment. Call and. 10t s show you what we hay F¥flty Truat Company 1502 Parnam stre 4 17 REAL BSTATE MORT@AGES ON DESIRABLE Incoime-producing Property. Good rato of Intir st Addrosa P. O, Box T68) Omaha. § D PAPER OF FIRST-CLASS DUSI A in bIoCK® f_from $1,000.0 Address P. O, 80X 705, Oman, Nib. "I y hou £5,000.00. Rates, 106 4 1ine_each Insortion, §1 month. Nothing taken for less than TTHREE ROOMS WITH HOARD FOR SIS AT dress Brown, care of Chas. H. Fuller, Chicago, n. M7 VW ORLD'S FATR ACCOMMODATIONS 1 HAVE A few rooms fn y home 10 ront during the falr. House good 10c within ten miinues walk of main entrane Correspondenc Hardenbrook M35 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 100 a line_each inacrtion, $1.5 month. Nothing taken for loss than OUNG LADIES AND MEN CAN SOON working knowledge of_shorthand and riting at A. C. Van § Belool of whort- 13 N. Y. Lifo. Typewritors o ront. 483 ~ WANIED TO BORROW. “TRates, 100 o 1o ¢ Nothing lon 10 falr orge S, Ohieago. lino por T nsertion, & for lews tiin = N 1bered roal Jiy, Omiahia. M1 FANTED, T0 BORROW £1.000.00 AT I able inferest. on ample. i Gy inslde eity Himits. Addiesss. SNBERG, DIAMOND ouzlas st Loats monoy Old gold wid sl BROKE| INSTRUMENTS placed on record 1893 July 20, WARRANTY DEEDS. E B Chandler to M Melvin, lot 1, block 6, Metroso 111 ... ) Michanl Melvin (o Mrs, Anna sme. g Vi HH Harder 10 Tosoph iot 10, block 4, Kirkwood add .. 3 Peter Cockrell and wife to sehool dlstrict of South Omahn, lots 7, 8 und 9, block 34, South Omaha Joseph ' Cuvan o Matildu Lalik,'s i 1ot 4. block 259. Omah L Schroeder (truss ) to Anna Zozulak, s 14 lot 4, block 7, Brown park 225 J 8 Gibson and wife to Christ Hart- man, lot 16, block 5, West Cumming add: 1ots 17 and 18, block 9, Lincoln i 0t 6, block 12, Douglas ndd L ibson"and husband to 3 © Cornish, lot 4, Selby’s subdiv “ee Minna Wirth and husband (o Mathins Bollack, lot 9, Wirth's sub QUIT CLAIM DE Walter Broen to Omaha S, pary, lot 2, block John lart i al to Clark Place., J W Erk to BF Orchard Hill.. g 425 Anton, 400 1,400 8,000 15,000 1,600 1,600 500 rity com- 20, O, atie Boyle, 10t 26, fot 1, block 1, DERDS, G T Lindley (special master) to Waltor Breen, 1ot 24, block 1, Monmouth ParkE: ave et S T N Watson same) {0 same, Tot” 24, block 8, Bedford Place’. ... o E § Dundy, jr (master In‘chanecr M L Mcrrlll, Omuhi. G A Bennott (sh lot 8, block 8, Total amount of transfors..... BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yoars Examinors U. 8, Pat. Offfice. Advico free No fee until patentis obtained. To Well Contractors, BrAIR, Neb., July 21, 1893 —Bids will b re- od “at tho office ‘of the city clerk until August 5, 1893, at 7 o'clock p. m., of sald day, 10 bore two s h wells and furnish two six- points, suitablo to it pipe for the city of Blalr, Neb.' Depth of wells from 100 fect o 105 foot; same to be comploted by August 25, 1503, Pians “and spectfications on file at the office of E.J. I'arr, water commissioner, Bluir, Neb, Rights resorved to reject any and all bids. B. CARRIGAN, Jy21D15tA4 City Clerk of Blair, Néb, ves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. aha | Depot 101k and Maso Omaha 4.00 pm 400 pm 11:30 am t10th and_Mason Sts. Denvor EXpross Deadwood Express. L Denver Expross. . 450pm |12 Denver Limited 0pm |- Nebriaska Loeal (Except ‘Lincoln Lo o ). 16 T & PA on Depoi 10th & Mare: EXpress. . ate Lmnttod “io o Nght EXpress..... L1 World's Falr Limited. CHICAGO, R 1 & PACIFTO, Union Depot 10th & Marey Sis. ~...Lincolu, Falrbury Local.., sk Stato Lanfted. . s Fair Limited Ty C 1 10th and Maso nsan City Day Ex Night EXp. via U '8t Loils Expross. " UNION PACIFIC. 1 & Muroy Sts.| € 5.00 “Gotug _ West 2.00 pm Froin Wost 11025 am 3.50 pi 0.50 w0 215 pim | 410 pm il BXDICAS. 0oeere MIL. & S17PAULS and Marcy Sts. Chileigo Bxpross 1L IChicago Expross . Loaves B & MO, VALLEY Omaha| _Depot 15th and Websier Sts. Do am| adwood EXprss 940 am | ) Wyo. EXD) 40 pm Sty 545 pm | St Panl Expross CHIOAGO & NOTUTH WESTN. & Marey oIl Pasar ) Exprosy 1hile Timitad X . Eant 215 pm (Ex. S, [ “MISSOURT Depot 15t and 8t Louls aanross (St Louis Fxpross NoDraich Loeal ¢ VoMs hal_Depot 16t and-Websler Sts. A Sioux City Adcoimodation . | 115§ xproas (B Sun’ ) 5243 p ul Laintted. ... _5.10pm TLaaven Omaha Arrives Omah 4.05 pm 7.00 pi 6.20 pm Krrives “Omana 5.60 am +| 425pm B.65 am Arrives Omaha oz m 240 pm I"§25am | #45am “Omahal 1.10 pm 10.00pm |210) on Panactieer (EX. “TSIOUX OV PACTR Omahal _ Dopot, 10 aud Marey 8 “7.20am (... Sloux City B nger. ... 400D o St Paul AADros Leages SIOUX CTTY® P AT Dopot. 15th and We-bater Sta. .ot Paul¥iiited Chicago L HA & §° 1. Fou THIS I3 1INELY 1F TRUE, 10.20 pm. 10:00 Am 45 | Leaves | _Omahalu. p. 4.00pm A Cowpany Formed to Produce Cold Weves When Wanted. ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 20.—Some of the rainmakers and oitizens of Aber- deen have formed what is to_be known as the lnternational Cold Wave com- pany, with a capital stook of 81,000,000, The organization claims to have discoy- ered the secret of producing cold waves, For instance, when heat running at 90= to 1002 drives In upon the Dakotas from the plains of Kansas or Montana, the company says 1t will set a coupter breeze blowing from the ice fields of the north, whieh will diesipate the hot wave and bring a temperature of about 482 to 70° Farhenheit. The compuny refuses to wake public any part of its but offers to guarantee what it proposes to do. I SUSPENSION OF Men Who Are Entitled to Relief Have No Tronble in Getting It. PENSIONS JUDGE LOCHREN MAKES A STATEMENT The Commissioner Asserts that Not & Case Has Been from the Rolls Ex. copt Where Pupers Indicated that the Yensto Droppe Was Uniawral, WASHINGTON, July 20.—“Not one single pensioner has been suspended under the face of his claim unless under the law he was not entitled to a pen- sion,” said Commissioner of Pensions Lochren to a voporter. ‘“There has been & great deal of misreprosentation of the facts as to the actual policy of the pension bureau in these cases,” con- tinued the judge. “I have just written out u statementas to that policy, and hero it is.” The statement to which the commis- sioner referred isa very interesting ono to all pensioners and veads as follows: Inder ponsion laws enacted prior to June, 1880, pensions were granted based upen disabilities ircurred in the mili- tary or naval service, and in many cases specific ratings for particular disabili- ties were designated in the acts of congress, and it was provided,gencrally, that for infevior disabilitics, an amount vroportionate to that for total disability should he granted. Under this general provision, specific ratings for such in- ferior disabilities wore fixed by rules and orders of the bureau, with the ap- proval of the secretavy of the interior, Pensions granted for such disabilitios of service orgin are presumed to have been properiy granted and there will be no interference with theso pensions. Section 2, of the act of June, 1890, pro- vides that all persons who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States ‘during the late war of the rebellion, or who have been honorably discharged therefrom, and who are now suffering from a mental of physical disability of a per- manent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitates them from the performance of manual labor in such a degree as to rend them unable to carn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact, according to such rules and vegulations as the sceretary of the in- terior may provide, be placed upon the list of invalid pensioners and be entitled oa pension not excecding $12 per month, and not less than $6 per month, proportioned to the disability to earn a support. This act permits the pensioning of soldiers for* disabilities of a permanent chavacter, although not of sorvice origin, which incapacitates them from tho performance of manual labor in such a degree as to render them un- able to earn a support. It is this inca- pacity for manual labor alone which en- titles them to be pensioned under this act, and it is plain that no specitic injury or disability which does not affect” the capacity for manual labor givesany right to pension under the act last referred to. “*Undor an order, 1684, issued October 15, 1890, and approved by the assistant secretary of the terior, it wasdirected, in substance, that eclaimants under tho act of June 27, 1890, should be rated for specific disabilities the same as if they were of service origin up to the m. mum rating of $12 per month, and where the disability, if of service origin, would be rated higher than $12 per month it should be rated at $12 per month. The offect of the order is illustrated by the Bennett case, which called attention to it. In that case a claimant under the act of June 27, 1890, was rated for slight deafness at $12 per month, yet it was manifost that slight deafness would not interfere materially with the claimant's capacity to perform manual labor. Upon inquiry the medical reforce roported back that slight deafness did not pro- duce inability of a claimant to perform manual labor and was not ordinarily con- sidered under the act of June 27, 1590, “It was, therefore, deemed necessary that theso cases be re-examined, and that where it appeared upon the face of the papers that the claimants were not, upon the evidence submitted, entitled to pensions under the act of June 27, 1890, such pensions should bo suspended and notice given to pensioners to present further” evidenco in support of their claims. But where the claimant ulti- mately failed to show himself entitled to pension under the law of June 27, 1800, the pension should be dropped and the D, d. Phis is the only class of cases that is being examined und revised by this bureau, and the necessity for such action is, 1 think, sufficiently obvious.” “That is the statement,” said the commissioner, “and I wish to say that not one single ponsioner has ever been suspended. save those where, upon the faco of their claims, it appeared that undec the law they were not entitled to the pensions, and each one had and will be given an opportunity to be heard.” - JOWA'S LIVE SIOCK EXHIBIT, Hawkeye State s Golng in World's Falr Priz CHICAGO, July 20.—Jowa's live stock exhibit will bring to the World's fair the choice of the Hawkeye cattle. The stock raisers of the state say they are out for first honors only in everything from poultry to Leef cattle, and all their stock assoclations arc working for the state’s credit, The lowa Columbian commission, in- spired by Commissioner Packard, who is in charge of the live stock depart- ment, set apart $10,000 for stock ex- hibors in ll'unu{)urthm and keeping the stock to be exhibited. This fund is to be apportioned among those interested according to the rules adopted to govern the distribution. All the actual and necessary freight charges incurred in transporting horses, cattle, sheep and swine to the exposition and return will be paid by the commission. The pay- ments are to be made upon railway freight receipts. As poultry is shipped by express, the commission will pay all the actual charges on chickens, ducks, geese and pigeons, The commission will pay the actual cost of forage, feed and necessary bedding required for the main- tenance of the horses, cattle, sheep and swine, to Capture s—— Eckels Hoars from Wi ington, CHICAGO, July 20.—Washington got in the first kick against Comptroller Eckols' speech at the bankers' dinner at New York on Tuesday night. It was as follows: To Jases H. Eckews, Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C.—If the Associ- ated press reports you correctly, you have grossly iusulted the state of Washington iu your speech before the Union Leaguo clup ast evening. Bunk failures in our state have falien far below those of many central, eastern and southern states. Kindly furnish the Associated press a rocapitulation of na- tional bank failures in the last ninoty days. Our young state asks for justice M. V. CaLiiouy, Pruoy W. Roouestes, World’s Fair Commissioners from the State of Washington. S — Polltical Outhreak in Georgla. WasHI ON, Ga., July 20.—There is groat excitement here over a threatened outbreak and possible riot which is exe pected to take place today, growing out of last fall's bittor congressional came paign. Tom Watson is tho central fig- ure. The outlook is so serious that Gov- ornor Northen has issued secrot orders to have the First regiment put under arms, - When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every tripa bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most ploasantly and offoctively on the Kidneys. iiver and bowels, provents fevers headactios and other forms of sickness Ale in Mc and 81 bottles by all Joading druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only Balloon this eve., Courtland boach. ANTHONY J. DREXKL'S W1LL. How the Milllonaire Disposed erty -Charity Not Forgo PriLaveLis, July 20.—The late Anthony J. Drexel wa morning. The valuation of his porsonal es. tato was placed at 1,000,000, and of tho real estato §1,000,000. Under the law of Penn sylvania, when the estato exceeds these figures, it is not imporativo that the excess should be stated. I'ho executors named in the main instrument are the doceased man's sons, John R, Drexel, Anthony J. Drexel, jr., George W. C. Drexol, the two in-law, Jobn R Sell and James Paul, Jr., his life long fricnd, Georgo W. Childs, and Richard C. Dale, who drafted the will. In a codicil tho deceased also named John Lowber Wolsh as co-ex- ecutor and trustoo, By the will Mr. Drexel devises £1.000,000 to tho German hospital at Philadelphia and 81,000,000 as a fund for the establishment of o' public art gallery Philadelphia. His books, pictures works of art are given to the Drexel inst tute. He creates six separate funds of £1.000,000 each for the bonefit of tho_six children left by his deceased daughters, Mr Biidle and Mrs, Paul, each having loft throo children. of 1is Prop. ton. will of the sons- w. Ho provides for the acquirement by his | estate of the full control of tho Publ Ledger after tno demise of Mr. Georsro W Childs, in_accordance with an agreement now in existence, and leaves it within the discretion of its executors whether corporate powers shall be secured for the control and maintenance of tho Drexol building and Public Ledger. o prov for the con- tinuance of the Drexel interests: in the firms of Droxel & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co. und Drexel, Havjes & Co. Mr. Drexel further devises the sum of $00,000to James W. Paul, jr.. his sor. oken of his affection, and e further providos that in case of the death of George W. Childs Drexel without 1ssuethere shall he given &00,000 to his widow in order that shemay be left properly provided for. The estate is gencrally believed to bo worth 230,000,000, and by tiie document fully $3.000,000 1s directly disposed of. The residuary ostate, after the creation of the funds referred to. is commitied to his exceutors, not one of whom shall receive more than 850,000 for his services, to be chauged and reinvested in their discretion and the income to be divided amoug his sur- viving children, In romembrance of sorvants of the Drexel family and employes of the great bunking house, sums ave loft to_each, some of the gifts reaching $1,000. Mr. Drexel in his will makes no veforence to the Drexel institute beyond giving to that institution his boc pietures and “articles of curiosity. During his lifetime he contributed to tho institute nearly 1,000,000, §600,000 for the building aud securities for its endowment, which aro now worth $1,800.000. It is believed that he contemplated a further endowment to the institute, but that he was provented from carrying out his intention by his untimely death. Itis understood that his surviving children propose to carry out the intention that they believed their father had of fur- ther endowment to the Drexol institute by contributing among themselves 31,000,000, e e Sl Otto Beal Triumphs. Judge Walton devoted the entire day to hearing arguments in the case of Otto Beal against tho city, restraining vhe grading ot Twenty-fourth where it intersects Pierco stroet. Beal owned property on the latier named streot and some timo ago when the ordinance ordering the change of grade was made he secured an injunction rostraining tho city from filling up the interscotion and putting in a flll on Prerce street. Yesterday the court decided that the restraining order should continue in effect until the council had made the grade of tho two streets con- form, after which the fill could be made and the approaches graded, thus doing away with the construction of a viaduct at tho intersection. By an order of the district court, issned by “Judeo Walton the Delos Beard in- junction, which has tied up the paving of the streets under this year's contracts, went glimmeriag and the logal prozess here! < the commencement of the . This action was & mere matter of form, but nevertheless it had to be done, as the supromo court nad dissolved the in. junction and the record of the district court had to be corrected to conform with the find- ings of the higher court. e gl e Texas Central Bonds, Waco, Tex., July 20.—A mortgage was filed for record executed by the Toxas Central railway to the Farmers Trust and Loan company of New York, trustees for the bonaholders under the recent issue of 32,000,000 in bonds for im- provements and extensions of the road. The bonds run for thirty years. The proceeds of the bonds are directed to be used in extending the line northwest- ward from Albany to Haskell, building branches to Stephensvillo and to the coal mines, a distance of forty-five miles, and also improving the branch into Waco. s Says Democrats Are to Blamo, AUGUSTA, Me., July 20.—Joseph H. Manley says: “Iam notone of those who believe that the business denression is owing to the so-called Sherman act. It scems to me that act has lhittle to do with it. I attribute it mainly to the success of the democratic purty in November last. The business men of the country became alarmed when they fully understood what the democratic party declared to be its purposes and found that party placed in power. Denounced by Prof. Briggs, CINCINNATI, July 20.—Advance copies of Prof. Charles A. Briggs' new book entitled, “The Defense of Professor Briggs Beforo the General Assembly, have been received in Cincinnati, The professor hurls defiance at the conserva- tive press in caustic paragraph Speaking of the general assembly which convicted him, he says: "It is ovident that the assembly voted with little dis- crimination, and in the determination to sustain the appeal at every cost to truth and right.” A telephone message at 8 o'clock I night conveyed the information to Council- wan P. E. Elsasser that his mother, who r sides on Williams, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth stroets, was ia & dying condi tion, She had received o paralytic stroke at the timo of tho fire in tho (Wakeficld lumber Lyard from which she never rallied An erroncous rumor was iu ciroulation early in the evening to the effect that Coun- cilnian Elsasser was dying p— Sticks to s € fession, PirTsBuRG, Pa., July 20.—The proceedings to obtain a pardon for ex-District Master Workman Hugh Dompsey of the Kuights of Labor, now confined in the penitentiary for complicity in the Homestead poisoning cases, received & set-back today. Patrick J. Galt lagher, whose retraction of his evidence in court was the basis of the application for Dempsoy's pardon, refused to sign or make afidavit Lo the retraction, aud ufirmed that his testimony in court was correct. —_— Miners Thrown Out of Employment, ISHPEMING, Mich., July 20.—The Con- teunial copper mine at Houghton has closed down, throwing 1,000 out of em- ployment. The suspension is caused by the low price of copp: e Balloon this eve,, Courtland beach, probated this | placed i Blovmingdale as 7 e —————————— . FINANCES 1N WASHINGT0 Very Littlo Van Bo Learned of What Con- gress Will Probably Do, | ALL TALK ABOUT COMING LEGISLATION Every Membor of Cloveland's OMeint Family Except Secretary Morton Keeps Stil About the Folicy to e Pursued When Congress Opens, SHINGTON, July 20 Tor two | weoks to come affairs will b in a nebu- lous condition regarding financial logis- lation by congress. Mr. Carlislo is at his post today, but he will declare 1o | policy for theadministration other than the repeal of the Sherman law until the president arvives. Mre. Cleveland's con- clusions are not known, He seems to by enjoying himself on the salt water and shing excursions, much in the condi- tion of a man who knows that he has on to bo subjected to s sovers ordoenl. He is not withont means of communic tion with the outside world and he is di- gesting the situation thoroughly. tho assombling of the extra session of | congress it is expected that the pres- ident will prosent a message. Secretary Carlislo has had in course of proparation duta upon which to frame an intolligent statement of the needs of tho country, viewed from a democratic standpoint. Morton tho Only iscroet One. The remarkable feature of the sitna- tion, which has been commented upon quite freely of late, is that republicans are making the same arguments for the vopeal of the Sherman law that M, Cloveland is expected to make: in fact, there should be no difference in tho views as to what should bo done to im- vrove the condition of things. Mom- bers of Mr. Clevelund's cabinet are pre serving a discreet silence with the ox- ception of cretary of Agriculturo J. Sterling Morton, who has traveled far houtside the path of policy to hold the republican party responsible for tho it condition. This may carry ght in Nobraska, but in the east and otior portions of the country it is un- derstood that politics have nothing to do with the solving of the question. Ot strong political feeling will pro- dominate, and overy effort will bo mado to gain political advantago events | present themselves, Interest in the legislative department centors in the house just now. B Speakor Crisp is taking the reins in hand as though ho expected to bo elected su He will do nothing with- out the consent of the prosident. Who Will Do the Work. The president proposes but the mem- bers dispose, and whatever progrum may be agreed upon at headquarters it is believed that there will be a terrible amount of work to whip the rank and file into line. New York scems to have the call in the prominence of its dele- gation over others in the house. Con- | gressman Tracy and Representative Cockran are being advanced for leaders in the crusade on the floor against the Sherman act. Mr. Cockran is a Cleve- land man, whatever ho may havo been at Chicago, and the only question to be decided by the committeo is where to place him in order to profit by his availabili He has been siggested for the chair maunship of the ways and means commit. tee, of which he was a member in the last house, but this important position is not given to meteors, but to men, of training, experience and proved ability inthe affairs submitted to that com- mittee. Mr. Cockran may remain a member of the ways and means, and in all likelihood will 'be chairman of the committee on banking and currency. He will have nothing to do with the silver question dircetly in this place, but it will give him a’standing on the loor where his acknowledged talonts will be given every opportunity for dis- play. The whoel-horse work of the house will be assigned to such men as Wilson of West Virginia, MeMillan of Tennessce, Turner of Georgia, Breckins ridge of Arkansas and ~ the much deridea Bland of Missouri. el P Go see balloon tonight, e CAPITAL OF SIAM, Facts About the Region Invaded by the Froneh. The accounts of the French move ment on the capital of Siam say the two gunboats forced the passage of the bar below Bangkok and procoeded up tho river Menam to the capitul after a fight with the Siamese gunboats, The Monam, or “mother of waters," says the Clevolund Plain Dealor, is tho only large Indo-Chinese river whoso course lics dirvectly within the limits of the peninsula. 1t flows mainly south- wh Siam 1o the head of tho wm, which it enters through threo channels. The most navigable of theso is the castward, and that is ob- structed by a bar with scarcely four | feet of water at ebb and twelve at flow of the tide, Large vessels proceeding to Bangkok, about twenty miles furti up, dischurge most of their cargoes in the roadstead below the bar, Bangkok is deeeptive in its appear- ance from the water, the panoramic view presented being one of glittoring pulaces and templos surrounded by densy masses of a gorgeous tropical vegota- tion, The clange on closer inspection is startling. - The town is found to be a confused ‘wgeregato of narrow, muddy lanes, stagnant canals and wretchod hovels, occupied by a mixed Siameso and Chiness population estimated at from 400,000 to 500,000, The local trads is largely monopolized by the Chincse, while the foreign exchanges ure mostly in the hands of the English merchants, —_— Tako Browo-Seltzer for msomnia Before retiring—trial bottle 100, — OPENED A NEW 011 FIELD, Abandoned Territory Ohlo msuddenly Dovelops Several Good Wells, TorEDo, O., July 20.—Intense excite. ment exists in the town of Waterville, fiftoen miles west of this city, over a phenomenal oil find. Tho territory was abandoned as worthless thivty yours ago. Recent indications induced a few farmers and ono or two oil speculators to lease all the territory possible. The work was conducted seeretly, All at once several wells wero opened. Two wells are fowing sixty-five ba rels a day. Oil men from all over the counwry gre coming in on every train. The Stand- ard Oil compuny” has ropresentatives here who ure taking up everything in sight that has not already been secured, A numbor of farmers will make thous sands, and perhaps millions, if thoy do not lose their heads. The little town of 500 today looks like acity, Hundreds are arriving daily and are living in tents, board shanties and anything that will afford slight protection from the weather, e Theatrical Man Goos Insane, New YOoRrx, July 20.—The Herald says the friends of Will H. Morton, the well known theatrical manager aud publisher, wero greatly surprised yosterday when they learncd that his mind had become 80 seriously affected that he has been ylum,