Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1893, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTIGES. ADYFUTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS FVi1 e taken until 12:30 p. m. for the avening @R ntl 8250 p. w. for the momning and Sunday e tions. Adveriimers, hy requeating & numbered check €40 havo thelk Anawern addreased 10 & numbared Jetter in care of Tirk BEE. Answors 80 nddreased 111 be dolivered upon presentation of the cheok. BILUATIO.N8-WANTED. Raton, 1140 & word firat 1nsertion, 108 word there- thing vken for less than 250, WANTED, POSITION BY YO i experienced bookk Whorthand and typewriting, O 11 recompense. M 97, M ~ WANTED--MALE HELP. 114e & word first Insertion, 1ca word there- Nothing taken for lesa than 2 Balryon w. NT A GOOD PAYING B s Surmery Co., Siiwauk EN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO o men pre- ME37 DAKING POWDER. ¢ JOR WRITE o Win: MHOT 830 SALESMEN TO SELL B ot o waods e Gl Kot b cngo Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren street, Chi- CARO. M O56R-A T B;SALARY R COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO handlo the Patent Chemieal Ink Eraser Pencil. The mowt_ usetul and novel invention of the age. Eranes ik thoroughly In two seconds. Works 1ike magle. 200 Lo 500 per cont profit. Agents making 50 por week, | Wo also want a enural, agunt 1o L Address M 21, M411-25% B.IE You ARE DRIVING THROUGH THE country (Tows) and writing farm insurance it will pay you to write to 315 United Bank Bldg, Sjoux City, [a. Mild 25 ~DAKER: A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE baker: steady employment; Kiate wages winted nitlonality and reference. A 1k ton, 170 NGLE, SODER, IN- ment o right man. M470 26¢ MAN WHO rent In busi- country town at once. box (66, Y By JARDER WAN (ED, I dustrious: steady emy ‘William Sullivan, Alma, Neb. WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Taton, 1360 & word firat insertion, 1o a word there- afte Nothing taken for less th; STORAGE. " Continuer, RAGE _FOR_HOUSEHOLD _ GOODS. and clieap raios. R Woila, 1111 Farpam WALNTED—-10 BUY. " Rates, 1440 4 word first insortion, 16 3 word there- after. Kothing tiken (o a8 tha 250 N, CAsH FOR _FURNITURE, N goods, ate., of will aoll for owner in our austion walos. R. Weils, 1111 Farnam 154 - WANTED TO %0 BUY FOR CASH 20 TO 80 AN acres tarm land within 7 miles of . 0. Ad- Areas M 25 Bac 170 26° N LW GOOD RE- western lof M153 15% " TOR SALE-FURNITURE. “Ratew, 100 a 1ine cach insertion. $1.50 A line m 1. Nothing taken for loas than SALE, A FIRST-CLASS HALLET, &Co. plno, by parties leaving the eity] Cail at 20 So! 24tk at, M2 9% FORB. Li—1i0RSLS, WAGONS, LTC o8, 1 ton, $1 Tacan for Jows i & ROOM 80, BARK 3 A nEWSpADer propedty in Address M 28, Boe. N bor Opiviy Ratos, 10¢ a lino_each (nac month. ' Nothin Q PUG PUPPI v line por R ILOCK M706 A2 GILBERT QpFo® ALE, ICE IN CAR LOTS. B Mio2 A4 ros.. Councll Blufs, MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Ratos, 1'ge n word first insertion, 1 thereafte Nothing taken for less than 25 TP MADAME SMITH, 602 8. 14TH, 2ND FLOOR, 1 i oom 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol, Steam sulphur: Ine and sca baths. 290 '_l‘ MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, massage, alcohol, sulphur and sea bathis, b 28" 206 i . STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, Douglas block: 27 MME, MACK OF OHICAGO GIVES DA’ HS, magnetie, ma go treatment. 119 North 15th st., second fioor n L. 377 26 ~ PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JWESDAY, JULY FOR EXCHANGE Continmed, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGRE OR PARTNER nted. of & 40-barrel steam flont mill, roller 1 A €ood_locatlon, €001 enal Or cxchangs & steam plant o sod condition. Inquire of St Roller Mills, Stanton 218 TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS and Dakots. WITL well choap or exshanss for A0, HOTses and cattl 3 Frankfort, Iad st MDSB. Frank- 481 7-A CLEAN STOCK SWVil 1ako mal estate fort, Ind OF GENERAL nd money Box ¥ A NEB. LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR Address W.N. C., 1ock box 40, Tabor. 333-2 LARGE Tee Mih7 FARM. WILL 7100 2 - WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE F( Jor small stock of goods. Addross M7, 7,y aput in as 1a 7, £2.000 EQUITY TN 100 ACRES IMPROVED itari in contral Nebr., will take Omah tate OF Bock Of Kroceries. Address M __1O0R tALL—REAL uSTATZ Rates, 10e a line each insertion, $1 ‘month. othing taken for QAVE MON b DO IT NOW | THE SAFEST WAY 18 10 huy & $400.00 1ot that {8 right in town, has two. motor lines, 18 on_grac Al Tmprovements, perfect title, abstract with every lot, 18 not way out. in suburbs nor down on the bottoms. First pay- ment 18 $26.00, Then §10.00 & month-—1io interest 111l $100.00 1s paid. Come and see yourself what this property 5, What the nelghborhood 1s, what GOOD are already bullt on the Bullt. Thia ia a g00d OUSES und and new ones belng ance {Or you to got A start in acquiring a home. You ecannot help but do woll. It I8 the best property today tn Omaha and the cheapest. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1917 P?‘m‘f.\x' b, N. Y. Lifo, L M359 Ratos, e a word first nsertion, 10 a word there- ‘ter. Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. U WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully tllustrated marriage journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MB0Y ab* 1T VRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUL BEAU- tifully illustrated Matrimonial Journal, con- tatning ‘many ngravings of handsome women and h to wed, Brown Publishing Co., Temple 2ourt, Toledo, 0. M711-31% (": WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. JEnclono stamped envelope. Ella Werst. Seo Kouth Bend, Ind. 430 ose tamped South Bend, Ind. (-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. W. F. (‘/th-lzfl.l 21 8. 20th, betweon Poppleton and Woolworth ave. 802 1 LADIE 0D ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE ( our business among fricnds. $75.00 to $100.00 salary 1o right parties; 417 Bee bullding. M WANTED, BY A WHOLESALE 0d business woman. —Address \ ?v",\m Iw 7 Vour b Batterymarch M. $12 per w Iy home w nvelope. FOR RENT—HOUSES, Waten, 100 1no each tnsertion, §1 month. - Nothing taken for le 1")1«;1; RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF thie city. Tho O, F. Davis compiny, 1605 F: VON DORN i roferencen roquired; 510 8 22d. a7 8- E SRN, CONVENIENT for business or wholesalo men. Apply 1112 South 10th 442 I)-'f»umu _COTTAGE TO RENT, CONVENIENT for U. . satlroud i Inquire’ 1113 5. 104 st ID;;FOR RENT, No. ala N. 17THL, 14 ROOMS, lwo floors furnished, néar new postoffics Bite. Seo Guo. J. Fox, 1218 Harney stroot, M576 4y 27 1D, DELIGITFUL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM THOUSE, modem_convenfences, barn, beautiful lawn. natural shade treos, $36' per mo. Inquire 2003 Plerce at. 884 —TWO EAST FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAGES, 'all modern and {n excellent repair, half a block. from enr line. Will ront together to destrable ton- ants very cheap. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Pyram. 919 T, FQIk RENT, COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS WITH odur convéntences, ouly three blocks south of court house;, 642 8. 17th st 1), KLATS OF ¢ BOOMS, EACH IN GOOD RE- ri Linton block, 2d floor, $20.00 per month One frame Louse of B rooms, newly papered, in £00d repair, corner of Jackson'and 11th st., $20.00 permonth. " John Hamlin, 117 Linton bloek., —3 AND 1-ROOM APARTMENTS, block, with ste: possession August 1. Inqnire at . J. Fitzmorris. 33 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, Lange bloek, GO0 S, 13th st. 35 ), FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER nicely Tocated H-room house, all furnished and in first ndition to small family without childre casonable and roferences ro- auired. South 314 NT COTTAGE, ALL MODERN IM- 24th dud Chleago streets. “YOUNG LADY AGE 23 WOULD LIKE LADY own age. Reference M 24 Boe. 471 2 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. w—w.mé. G.G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN if!:IK‘ W LOANS ONTMPIOVED AND UNINPROVED c1ty proberiy, §,000 And_ pwards. 5 10 % por cont; nod Y %Co, 1320 Farnam 466 W, Y AN RM mortguges. Reed &Selby, 344 Board ot Trade. 6 —MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The 0. F. Davis Co., 1503 Farnam street. 469 _FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGT LOANS; Tow ratos. - Alex Moore, 401 Biea bldg. 474 W MONEY TOLOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON ity Trust Co.. 1702 Fari d iniinproved Om: w —LOANS, J. W. SQUIRE, 248 BE] am Smit) — \NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 N LLie, londs at low ratos for ciolo Nebraska and 1owa farms or O e v: \curity o 1 ety property. 70 |V —CENTEAL LOAN $ TRUSTCO, ANTED, T0 BUY 8 PER CENT NOTES SE- cured hy mortgages Omaha clty or Douglas Co. property. Reed & Selby, 335 Board of Trade pres . SO ‘ J-MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property. C. W.Anderson, 444 Bee {‘l‘l‘l"l““g MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. Rates, 14e a word first luse aftar. Nothing taken f ~CALL AT THE OFFICE OF OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CQ. on v less than 25¢. word there- You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE _RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, We will leiid you any amount from $10.00 1o $1,000.00. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR TT without publicity or removal of proberty, You can pay the money back (i auy amount yon ny thne, and each payment 80 inade Romeniber 1 property i ai vOu Keop It. There will be no expense or_chargo kopt ont of wount wanted, but you will receive the full wwonit of the 1o Bofore borrowlng elsewhors call and soe us and you will find 1t greatly to your ad OM AHA MORTGAGRE LOAN " ~ 506 SOUTH 1071 STREET, tieat floor abovo the atrool. THE OLDEST. LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. thie use of both the l the money, and pay for it only ag long )0 YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUAR/ANTEE CO,, ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 819} SOUTH 15TH CORNER HARNEY ST, 713 Chisago St. 1)-FOR RENT. 13-ROOM MODERN HOU! Pk M4 2 THgYERY Diss RES] dence with barn, furnished or unfurnishd, mod- e Amprovements (Dundoo Pl 6124 California. D.Eo SIX ROOM HOUSE, 3047 CALL- forniu. . “A. P. Tuky. 477 26 ), FOR RENT, BLEGANT B-ROOM HOUSE, car Hanseoni park; also large modern: house 5 splendid loeation. Hicks al Estato agency, 505 N. Y. Lito Bldg. vou \ any OR SMALL WILL sUM LOAN LARGE TEN WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARILIAGES, WARBHOUSE 1LRCEIBTS Okt DBl SONAL PROPEIVTY OF ANY KIND You WILL OAL oN DO WELL US FIRST TO FOR ) FURNISHED ROOM W' g entlemon modern couven Q- FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND | Stol avenue. Eivuxn\'lsum) ROOM 1418 DOD 23 FURNT EPING S for i i w 10N 17th 387 ROOMS FOI 1 vooms for e NG Yirih oot , Y FURNISHED, 030 SOt i M0 1+ i ALSO TWO FRo M TWO SUITES RO Y roonis, 1 B SOUTH ¥Rt 0 e, with or w 5 BrINL MIFCCt Call af hose, et o e e e FURNISILLD 200MS8 AND BOARD, Rats aftr Fy 1o word et | e there: Nothiig ik 3 ALE OF paii’s Cliiniian wssociation, 111 8, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND AL Wobstor, D16 and 518 N. 1900wt PHE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N 18TH ST, I I 449 COO1 1924 PARLOR BATES MODERATE, FOR RENT. with Do, ATLY PURD 2019 Californin sire 7, THE STATE KULOK elogiitly il rod Wouk Al rcisonable rates. Bmery & Speatt, 1808 10 1312 Doliglay stroct, MaN1 Ag§e - e —— FOR RENT -UNFURNISH'D ROOMS “Thaton 140 w heres nftor. Nothiug ¢ FOR 1R table W ront. N HOTEL NEW AND I for ten by Hay 4t ¥ Toms T 4 NIOE UNFU housekeepiig. Northweat corner SIED RO0MS l%xh and Webstor FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES T FOR RENT, STORE ON 8 1300 5T LAN P T oo B ok b 47 VAR -STORY BRICK BUILDING i ubiding s feproot, ces ARLE Complote steans honting fxires, 1t toors, gas, et Apply at the oiles 910 STORAGY, * hne pur ron. #1.0 > b n s LAl M ¥HOBAGRWILLIANS acuoss LY 0y OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL. You can pay the money back at any tiwo and in any amount you wish, and thus reduce tho cost of carrying the loan Ly proportion to amount you pay. TB YOU ows & balsneo on your furaisuro or othar porsonal property of any kind we will pay it off for you nd carry 1t i1 long 48 you dosire, YOU CAN TLAVE YUt MONEY [N ONB HOUR FLROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or ranoval of proporsy, 50 that yon 64 1ho o of both monoy and propert 475 WILL LOAN MONKY ON ANY KIND OF SE- ‘trictly contidontial. ~A. 12 Harrls, room 1l block AT "BUSIWESS CHANCES, Tates, 100 o cach tnsortion, S50 & 116 per wonth. ' Nothing taken for loas than 25¢. Y FOR BN, A ATER MILL AD- Grokn box 35, T 621 FOR SALE, BARDPR SHOP AND BATH 1 the busiioss part of and 37, FORSALE OR TRADE, FIRST-0LASS DRT contrally locitod, good einsh businos W. L. P.'0, Box 61 M0 Y19, BXCHAN LS LAND FOR stock of groc BIufty ety prop- orty. Addvess Chas. E. Kinuey, Couneil Bl MA73 Y BT eation for Would B, 100 AC Nuhiange (e A wombin uis' furnlshing Al Distioss. 1 R SATE, GOOD Cantern never Kiown, M4 24 DRUG STOI vou fuiliiy Acd MW 3, AN BLE Xt state. Address . 0, JUITY IN 100 A0 a0 1320 deros in 71 v e Al g for Mne L contide 10 il N leat Lol Addons 9in N Fideil PRI W 198 oMY propert;’ J.B. Hadacck, Balrbury, Neb. JAYEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET R . We offer for quick salos10 cholco littlo ons of ten acres each, cre. You can live ness in Omaha. Bost i you would secure o land any one of whieh Wil produce a yourself and family. Bogys & Hill, 1408 F: lanta- t Millard, only $100 per e aud work ordo busi- od. Call early acon of ng for PBUY Lot IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and bost lots in OMAHA. Speetal price and terms to HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Placo 10ts will aliviy for the eity Must grow woestw dress W. vance in price, Call on or M577 B A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM o3 10 Harrison_county, lowa, on very reasonailo terms. Address L. H. Raymond, 3 nolla, I A CHANCE TO IN R front 1ot Loy ue (Poppleton i aceess to motor. £oinz {uto busiuess. ' Wil sell very cheap for cash. * Also lot T Place. Big bargain for cash. Address L. F., P. O, ox 335, 5. S LOTS AND FARMS, SALE ing, Barker blii. 100A14 JTARMLANDS, C. FLHARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFE. M5 ATH SES AND LOTS Dlock, opp M i, A. Webster. 402 Beo bldg. . EAST ), oasy BARGAL IN FARMS, room 5 Fren JTOR SALE REAL ESTATE, 160 Al proves wnd half in_cultivation, n c brauk #00d town .00 acre, part chaser. Willlams & Mitta butldiig, opposit: postofic A FORCED SALE, 13-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL the modern improvenents, good nd Price $3,700, §1.000 cash, balanee on suit, with low interest. Tuiprovements cost over $4,000. Can rent house for two years at £35.00 per month, 528 N. 32ud. 479 EAD TH B, FINE BATH OO0, S o and steel range, lot 30x alley. Prico $2.500, $1,000 cash. {mprovements worth §3,000. Inquire 528 N. 32nd st. 478 OU CAN'T MIS IN BUYING ACRE PROPERTY CLOSE TO OMAH. We have for nal 214 acros, beaut] o, only $ B acres with small cottage, only. 10 acres just west of city, Ne- 0 B. &' M. raflroad, for ance o suit pur- | room 313 McCugu Mi16 25 10-ROOM _HOT near Belt Line Ry, only res near Eluiwood pirk, only ros on main drive 1o Séymonr p: tnient on the market, only $285.00 1and let us show you the birging we offor. Hicks Real Estato Ageney, N. Y. Lite Bidg. SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates, 1}4¢ a word first fnsertion, 1e & word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than 2oe. F YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT SER our st of securities. Firat mortgage loans on Omala property from’ $200 to $5,000 for sale. A safe and conivenlent investment. Call and. 1ot s 8how you what we hay Fldility Trust Comp: 1702 Farnim stre 17 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE income-producing property. Good i oat. Address P. 0. Box 703, Omahi, Ne (GILT EDGED PAPER OF FIRST-CLAS Tuess houses in blocks of from $1.000.00 to $3,000.00. Address P. O. Box 765, Omahis, Nob, BL50 2 —_— WORLD’S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates, 10¢ 8 line eacl insortly monih. ' Nothing taken for less tha FPHEERE ROOMS WITH BOATLD FOI 1 desn Browa, caro of Chias. 1. Fe hleago, B0T 27+ TORS, o solicied. Wm. A. Armstrong, 2249 Wabash avenue, Chicago. M50 29 FOl_ ' FAIR 4 with il ain o) 0d MiS0 25° UND_E{!TAKERSANDLMIBALMERS fusortion, $1.60 & | u for 108 thian 23¢. L (FORMERLY WITH JOAN G, i O W C. shopard d, liter with DO, Manl), under- taker and cubalmer, 315 8. 16th &0 Tel. G0, 1483 BHORTIIAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 10c month.' Nou N Iusertiou, §1.50 & e per i £oF lows thin 250, b N SOON orthind and ants school of 8hort- Typawritors t rent. 453 PAWNBROKERS. Raten, 100 1 Tins 0 alino typewriting & Lind, 513 N. Y. Life. 50 a lino por Se. KER, 1305 onds. wiclies, WOLANTS ol o h Inaortion, N for 1osa th DIAMOND mosth MRS, NAS ND-HAND YYPEWRITS Rates, 10. Y8100 & | & ARG, DRALF INTYPEVWLRITRRS. 3 Dot ue ianged, rentod, 613 184 VW & 8 LAND SOALGS, AN Address Bordon & $3ilack ¢ 01 1ne por FOUND. Rates, 100 A\ ol u for i FPAREN UP, DARK CHESINT L HOWS) Livery Stuble 174 aud St AL 5B b 474 240 UAGES. 04 1100 per Mmusic, £ART AND LANC Rates, 10¢ 3 1ino each lussrt . sl month. Notlin takon {« | | | | | BUREAU. SUES & GO, Solisilor s, | Beo Building, Omaha, Neb. dyears Examinors 1. 8, Pat OMos. Advicofreo Y No fee until patentis obtained. | | place Bourke Coe LOST: - S Rates 100 a 1ine sach tnsertom, $1 month Notifig taken for logh than e OST. PATR GOLD RIMMMD SPECTACLES AFInder pleass retirn to M. R v ddy. 4 COURTLAND BEACH AND . % pockeibook draft and door rowarded by MAST 27 altne por Foaaipta, iing samo o M 20-Bee offica: OST SUNDAY, GOLD SCARF apearis on 19th, hetween Canilol A Return 10 1818 Capitol: rew: T THE REALTY MAKKEL INSTRUMENTS placed on' tecord July 24, 1808 WARRANTY brertia ank Houseran to k, lot 5, block 121, South 1,900 710 Omaha Seeurit . 1. W i lot 3, block 6, Reg 1, and 6 60 téet lot 116, Nelson's ndd . " 30 Corby and wife to J 3 and Mary Houska, 25X170 feet in ot 164, Mif- Tard & Gsadd., o I 1 Fowlor ana hasband to Wiliiam Hathaway, lot 11, block 4, Pruyn paArk.. .. Daniel “Rafferty and wifo ‘(o Neis Olsen. '3 1 10t 9, block 48, South Omahn | Same to Cirl Nolson, n 4 sl DEEDS. tleirs of £ C Harrls to Laura Waro, all property nud estate, real, pers sonal and ixed.......... ott, sherlf, to Peter Ramm, 'Saubdivi Same to ( ith, lots 19 to 24,hlock 110, Dundoe Place i Snme'to W 804-15-18 N P Feil, spoc .00 teovlot 26, block 2,500 2,000 500 ot in 'se T Kunz, hull's 24 McClanahan, special master, (o W B Waddell, 16t 4, block “B," Swun- der's & 11 add.... Louistine G A Bennott T to Lowis company, 110¥35 feet, ing at point 70 feet o of nw orner block 19, E V Smith's ndd.... € K Crallo, spoclal master, to William Vorce, lots 1 and 2, block 1, South Omaha View, lots 1 to 7, Hawley Terrace [T Total amount of transfor: RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha. Chicazo Vi S R.00am Teaves ) pra ¥ & MO, RIVER. nd Mason Sts, wees Denver fxpross. i Deadwoud Expross. Donvor I Omaha_ “4.00 pm 400 pm mitad. 0L xeent Sin).. | AL (8 geopt Sun.. | R & PACIFIC L & Marcy Sis. T — el Arrives Omat HICK Union D Atlantie R (s Falr Limited )ik [ & PACIRTC, Depot 10t & Marcy Sis. airbury Loc o L 00 pm | _Weat|Onic Ta0pn | 9.10am| . nd K. C.. Depot 10t TN sas CIty DAy BXDres.. . C.Niht Exp. via U, P. Trans, . . Louis Expross. .. wnd Mason Sta. “Leives UNIO! aha [ Unlon Dope .Denve e 11 Gvariand Fiyor: ricis & Stromiy'e 6.40 pu | JPacitie B 330 b | Omana_ 9.35 am ICAGO & NORTI WEST U. P. depot. 10th & Marey Sts. | v assenger 11caz0 B<press Veatibals Litnlta -Eastorn Fiyor . Sin.) Chie. Pass. (Bx. Mon.)! MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webator Sts. _| St Louls Express. 405 pi 7.00pm| 0pin Loavey Omaha 1.10pm _Depot 15th and Wabstor Sta. _| Sioux Clty Avcommodation Sioux Cisy Fxpress (Sx. Sun.) .St Panl Limit Passenger (E UX CITY & PACK Depot, 10 and Mare rrives Omaha 5 am _Omaha| 4.00pm] The Struggle In Congress Wil Be on When the House Convenes. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Cleveland will not return for a week. Noither will Crisp. [Sxcitement will not run high until these gentlemen are here to inspire it. The silver men feel them- selves in & minority in _the next house. They are, therefore, inclined to look into the matter of house organization with serious carve. They regard the making of rules for house guidance next session a8 of primal silver importance. It is the open talk of the anti-silver Keoplu, such as General Tracy of New York, that the next rules will be so drawn as to leave no room for successful filibustering. “The tail shall not wag the dog this time,” safd a gold enthusiast. ‘‘The Bailoys and the Kilgores will be out of work.” 1t is the intention of both sides of the finance fight to make a supreme effort to t asot of rules which will favor their respective programs. The anti-silver people, feling full-blown and powerful, meditate” a rushing fight. The silver side is determined that no Reed rules shall bo adopted. Many here of the best informed expect the financial flght, so far as the house goes, to develop in the very inception of congress in the adop- tion of the rules. General Catehings of Mississippi, head of the rules commission, said: **The rule will not be as arbitrary as those of the Fifty-firat oo ress (the Iieed rules), but they will bo steingent enough to permit the'will of the majority to have its way. Houso business will not be deadlocked by a mere handful. After all, it was not the rules of the Fifty-first congross as mich as the unjust aud tyraunical ap- lon the speaker ‘attompted t <0 which the country ¢omplained of.” I3ut, contest no, eoptest over the adoption of the vules, this ontcome is cortain: The rules bo s0 drawn that the money, tariff jiid every othe, question ean bo forceddoa vote, " Cleve land, Crisp and & majority of thoe house favor such a set of rijlps and they will be drawn and adopteds Rumor is industriously Attempting to an i4, char of the ration forces in tho money fight on the floor of the house. Son 50 far a3 to nao him for thoe ol ship of the coinuge committes, name him for the head of the and currency committee, would permit him to head the fight if it wore considered have him do so. Butitis to leads the il extent ola ran are close Crisp w adinini be doubted white hous He cor if Cockran forcos to any aly will not by ( and ( iends aud allies, and uld be inciincd w give the any Ci ng in the house 1 Clevaland has not tten g0 or -the Cuckran vy af was named ockran wiys and meaus com t Vie are not suit & Y0 anyt BBur Ch nl in aow miit Vs ne 10 1) | (OUNTRY OF CHANG AND ENG | Sketoh of the Siamese Empire and the Oause of the Presont War, EUROPEAN AGGRESSION IN THE EAST Tossosstons of the Country on Which Franoe Looks with Envious Eyes—Heautles of Bangkok and Splendors of the King. The trouble between France and Siam grew outof the desiro of the former to en- large its possessions inthe east and tho natural opposition of tho iatter to dismem- berment. Frauco has might on its side; Stam, justice. Thut might will teiamph, no one famihar with Kuropean aggrs n in the cast will question. About 1787 the French established a foothold in the Indo- Chinese peninsula, and by treaty with tho government of Cochin China acquired the island of Pulo Condula and the right to tablish a station on the mainland. ho right, however, was nover exercisod until 1816, when, a dignute arising between the Freach and the government of Cochin China, Suigon, the capital, was ocou- pied, and the whole of Cochin China be- came a French province. In 1802 further conquests began and the surround- g country began to suffer. In the fol- lowing year the kingdom of Cambodia was formally taken under the protection of France, which then began to extend its do- minions still further to the north. In 1884 trouble broke out, or was provokad, it mat- ters not which, between the people of Tong King and tho French, and after a bloody struggle this country, then a dependoney of China, was made a Freuch province. This left the two French possessions i this part of Asia widely separated, and in order to consolidate them the coast territory lying between them and known as Anam was taken possession of. The area of Cochin China is estimated at 23,000 square miles and its population at 2,000,000. Cambodia has an area of 85,000 square miles and an estimated populntion of 1,500,000 Tong King has an estimated aren of 34,000 square iles and a population of 9,000,000, whilo Anam has 46,000 square miles of area und 5,000,000 inhabitauts, the aggregation of all these giving a very fair starv for a col- onial empire. What the Froneh Want. o the west of this territory lies the vaf- ley of the great river Mekoug, which, rising in Thibet, over 2,000 miles away, flows with many windings in » gencral southeastorn course through Thibet, a portion of China, a part of British Burmah and Siam, passing through the French dominions just before entering the sea estriver in that part of Asia, both in tho length of its course and the Volume of its waters, comparing favorably with the Ganges, the Indus or Bramah-Pootra. Tho French” found that the possession of the coast lying to the cast of the civer v little value without the river valley i and lingly, to secure possession of th valuable and coveted territory, have laid claim to the oast bank of the Mekong and allits islands. As through u large part of its lower course the river flows through Siamese torritory, this claim was equivalent 15 a dewand on Siam_ to give up about one- third to one-fourth of its best torritory. Tho kingdom of Siam corresponds 1o lati- tude to that of Central Amorica and South- ern Mexico. Stated in figures, tho area is about 100,000 square miles, reaching irom 415 to 20 degreos north latitude and from 10 106 deyrces east longitude. North of it lio the Laos provinces; on the oast, Anam and Cambodia; on the south, Cambodia, the Gulf of Siam and tho Maylayan states; and on tho west, Burmah and tho Bay of Benzal. “The vopulation is cstimated at from 5,000,000 107,000,000, No roliablo and accurate census of Siam has ever been made, howover, A number of rivers thread their way through the kingdom, and these form the main arteries of trado and travel. Tnere are no railways, no established lines of stages, no public highways worthy the name outside | the vicinity of the towns. As one leaves Bangkok tho roads become mere clephnnt trails or bridle paths through the jungles. The principal river is the Me-Kong, or Cam- bodia, which rises in China and tlows south- casterly through eastern m and Cam- bodia and empties into the China sea through several mouths between tho ninth and tenth degrees of latitude. There are numerous towns along its banks, and it is navigable for the largest ships for some distance above the mouth, he Menam, which rises in the extreme north of Siam and tiows almost directly south through the western portion of the kingdom and into the Gulf of Siam, is second in size. It is near tho mouth of this river that Bangkok, the capital, is situated. The Menam is called by the natives the Chow Payah. ‘Lhe name is u common one for all rivers. ‘“Me” means mother and ‘‘nam waters. Fortliity ot the Country. Tho fertility of the caltivated land in the Mekong valley is described by travelers something wonderful. Most of the river val- ley is what is called in this country bottom land, which is annually overflowed “and fe tilized by the river, and is describod as yield- ing as bountifully as the Valley of the "Nilo, The wealth of the forests 1s wonderful, but on account of the climato largo tracts ha never yet beon oven explored, and what may lio beyond is unknown. In tho tropical jun- wles of northern and central Siam, howover, grow the gutia-perchs snd lac, dozens of odoriferous woods and hundreds of medici nal herbs. Tho bamboo is found everywhere and it and the rattan form a large portion of the houses of the population; teak, rose wood, ebony and other valuablo timber troes are found in profusion, and must in time become sources of immenso wealth to the power falling hew to the kigdom. Thereis alsoa liberal supply of coal and petroloum, Tn spito of its location in the torrid zono andof the annual overflow of its rivers, Siam is o tolerably healthful country. krom November to Februsry the weathier is de- lightful, and the thormometer is soldom be- low sixty-four degrees. Mavch and aro tho hottesv months. “The highest re- corded temperature is 975 degrces. The nights are cool and comfortable. Diphtheris pueumonia, yellow fevor agd scaviet fever arosaid never to be found in Siam, Vonice of Asy pital of Siam, Baugkol, 15 called the Venico of the cust becauso i majority of the iuhabitants live either upon the cawils that aro filled by tho tides from tho Gulf of Siam, tweuty miles distant, or upon tho bosom of the Ienam river itself. Although the rive upon which Bangkok sits, “tiaried likea queen,” risus away upin tho southern bor- ders of China, iv the province of Yeonnan, and hus a course of about 1,000 miles, yot at Banglok, where it is about to enter into thy 8¢ appenr bo broader than idon bridge. After pss forts, which situated Lt ing th of ntast Wit prow find sui raken hore and WAl or pagoda, the of ~ th on sl short of Y, tho 3 B be high-prowod junks of ( 5 Gagoi' S 0y us 1o front noedle-like pand that shoot hidher thither; the big Lrading stoan thint regularly to Hong Kong and fantastically painted lity eluse to the wharfo tho lonz canoes that frou f, flsi looik ke Nouh's e | thee tall housoby thib beon, clusies, who lioat where the carved urret in the like « i can tak refreshing 4 th venetian bl and lin L palu thero by feuthering intenso sky When within - a Baugkok, howey chil aft upon th high-stemmel with their g st liues ai scenco ne sudden y of the L' tise run at anchor ne 1 aden ; tho r B Culic througl - y e barss a0 at01 Leed with ars on with silded erocod aud dragons—all these toguther The Mekong is the great- | such a fantastic scene of acquatic animation a8 cannot bo excoeded ia any other part of the worla Splendors of the City, Above the massive walls which protect Bangkok on each side of the river clusters of gruceful tropical verdure give Bangkok more the appearanco of a great village thau of & city with 500,000 or 700,000 Inhabitants, Feathiery bamboos, tall cocoanut trees, um- brageous mango and tamarind clumps, the scarlet-tiowered pomegranate, the orange, the pomelo, tho broad-leaved banana, the citron, the custard applo and the pawpaw tree rise high above the lovely passion flowers that scem to grow everywhere, The tiled roofs of European bungalows; the earved towers and ridges of innumcrablo tomples the bell-shaped outlines of pagodas, With attendant turrets, fill up tho outlines of the fohage or rise proudly and sy above the highest of the troes, Chang, or Great 1% at attention bocauso it is the rkablo odifice of the kind in the Indo-Chinese peuinsula. Far abovo the main portion of tho structure resting on the i, the building soems really to spring again from tho back of four colossal porco- lain elephants that faco tho four corners of tho earth. The king's new palace, the rasaht Chuck Keo, meaning the Pal- ace of Threo Towers, 18 another extraordi- nary building. 1t is surrounded by magnifi- cent gardens, through which innumers streams of living water How filled with golden carp and other strango and beautiful Oriental fish. Tn ono of these lakelots it is said that tho king has a contrivance in which he can defy the hottest breezes that sweep across Siam. It is a glass house which is entered from the roof and suuk “to the bottom. While ventilation is shot down 1nto it by pipes and fans, the king and his companions, male and fomale, as ho chooses, can spond the heat of tho day surrounded entirely by water in which the movements ~of shoals of fishos can be watched either for amusemont orinstruction. This submerged glass houso is luxuriously furnished, and here in coolness great Chulalangkorn has continued those literary exercises which he bogan some years ago by translating the “Arabian Knights” into Siameso for the delectation of his subjects, While the Royal Mint and the residences of the foroign ministers aro alt handsome buildings, one of the most extraordinary ed- ifices in Asia is to be found in the Wat Pra ISeau, or the Pagoda of the Bmerald Tdol, which is situated within the double wall of tho city and is used by tho king as his pri- ate chapel when he chooses. 1t contains acred idol about tweive inches high by eight inchos wide, which has been thus de- ribed? “Into the virgin gold of which its iir and color are composed, must have been stivred, while the metal was 'yet molten, crys tals, topazes, sapphires, rubies, onyxes, ame- thysts and diamonds. 'The combination is narmonious as it is splendid. No wonder it is believed that Buddha himself alightod on the spot in the form of a great cmerald “The image is believed to have fallon origi- nally from heaven, and the altar on which it is enshrined springs lilke a pyramid from the floor to the roof of the great building, where it is unquestionably ‘the eynosure of neigh- boring eyes.” The steps on_the vast altar are literally covered with gifts, from Pari- sian_or Molu ciocks to splendid jewels, layed “there by tho faithful. Once a yen the king himself has to ascend to the top of the altar to touch the Emerald God. Tu the vicinity of this Wat Pra Keau thero are otlier costly temples, the floors of which are ced with matting, beautifully woven in ands of silyer. ‘There is an image of Buddha in the Wat Po which is 150 feet long, forty feot high and entirely covered with te gold.” " Tho government of Siam is in some re- spects much like that of other countries wing a limited monarchy, while in one aticular it is curiously diTerent. There ave two kings, a first and a second, each of whom has 4 stato establishment, but only one is honoted as a sovereizn, the other acting as o sort of primo minister. The wholo country is divided into distriets, the government of each beinz admistered by a local oflicial who is- Siameso or Luosian v Malay, according to tho prominenco of people of these nationalitics in the popula- tion. The reigning king is Chulalangkorn I, known also as Somdet Pra Paramende Maha, who ascendod tho throne in 1865, and who governs by wmoans of a council of 1x vrinces and from ten _to tweaty members appointed by himself. Nominally a limited monarchy, there are so many ways of sot- ting asido the estavlished laws of the king- dom that although the call them- selves the Thai, “the free,” and theiv King- dom the Muung Thai, *“the free kinzdom,” they are practically under the same govern- mont as most other Asiatic s vyl gl Prabat Somdet Pra Paramend Maha Chu- lalangkorn Kate Klow Chow-yu-iua is the nawe and title of the m. Ho was born September 21, 1853, under the suerod umbrella in tuo royal palace. His father, King Maha Monglit, had a haren which included thirty mothers, who bore him_cighty-four children, Chulilangkorn, having the highest vank, was wado king on tho nightof s father's death, October 1, 1863, at a spocial meeting of the' Sanabodee, the highestmobles of tho realm, The old king's body was embalmed and loft sitting in state until March, 1570, but Ghulalangkorn was crowned and' ascended the throne November 11, 18 It is necessary, how- over, according to the law of Siam, that overy officer of the governmeut should at some time have beon a priest, and when one s tho priesthood ho must renoun o all Land political hono corhingly in 1578 tho king renounced his title and was o priest for twenty-one days, after which le was again crowned king. One of his first 4 King was 1o abolish tho Lww requir- ing tho abjoct prostration of all y i the royal presenco, and his course: genc has been in tie aivcction of moco fre nd greater enlightonment. Ho has visited Singapore, Butavia and Caleutta and had arvanged Lo visit Burope and America in 1830, but the drowuing of tho queen pre- vented him, i1y Modest Tncome, “The king of Siam is. comparatively ing, a rich monarch, having onuo_ somowhat cxeceding which sum 31425000 como taxes, 552,000 from the taxe F000,000 from tho spi opium tax, 500,000 f 00 from the c pealc- noannual rey- £10,000,000, of from tho land on fruit trees, U tax, §00,000 from the m the gambling tax, oms dutics, 70,000 from the tin tax, $135,000 from the tax I ediblo birds' nests, and about the sume amount from the fishories tax. As all the taxes are, howover, farmed out, and Siameso tax farmers are no more houest thun the people of the samo business in other parts of tho world, his majosty of Siani 10503 no smuil sum annually from the peculations and om. bezzlements of Lis agents, and it is cyen rted that scarcoly more than half the amount due reaches the royal coffors, He probably makes up the difterence in the per- xucted from all Siamese na- s bitantof the kingdom i cal y Lo pive at months labor n the' year to his The result may be beneficial, so > king but as he fre this sexvice ab i Lime when the crops should b pla d, or eultivits or tored, the result is far from bonelicial to wither th ) or tho genoral pros pority 1 ) His Wile and Famoty, o g pricult majesty has had child Ho w ¢ is 1 ol Ban, s and Lation to L, & certain ray wi dlowance for her m cun g0 outside the diy and B with eparate wch rt. Non Mls apart sup, pal ission. witl i ¥ wio wear ropean is por 2y feimale distinciive uniton mitted to who carries in o the nose Sunday e, i 8 out own b Carb pagie wake up | G HEROES OF WOUNDED KNEE Dedication of a Monument to Their Memory at Fort Riley. ROSTER OF THE DEAD WHO FELL THERE Fands for the Shaft Contributed by Thely Comrades In the Fighting Seventh Cavalry and Its Hospital Corps ~The Indian War of 1890, This afternoon at the U tary post, Fort Riloy, Kan, a sslute of twelve guns will bo fired, a veil will be drawn from s magniicent monument and the rays of the sotting sun will fall on an i scription like this 0 TN ROLDIERS WHO WERE KILLED 1N DATTLE Wit SIOUXTINDIANS AT WOUNDED KNER AND DREXEL MISSION, SOUTH DA DECEMBER 20 AN ERECTED AS A TRINUTH O COMBADES OF TIE MEDICAT, DEPARTMENT AND EVENTH CAVALRY, U, 8. ARMY, A. b, 1804, The monument. which wi come into offi- cial existence today will bo the first in the land built through tho individual efforts of members of an organization of tho army, Like one standing on tho scono of the foariul Custer massacre in the bad lands of the Littlo Big Horn, and another standing on the field ot the battle of the Washita in tho Antelope hills of the Indian territory, it will commemorate an Indian fight that resulted in slaughter. The Custer monument was built by tho government and the ono that ° stands for the battle of the Washita wa built largely through government aid, But tho Wounded Kueo monument is, first to last, a production of the Seventh cavalry, pocts the most remarkable military organization in the United States army. Story of the Fund, The monument stands on_an_eminence, a stoue's throw from the administration or of- flce building, and ab the junction of dri way leading to the artillery garrison and ottier leading to tho railway station near the post. ‘Theso driveways join 10 form ““The Line," which a few rods farther woest inter- scots “The Avenue.” which is lined on both sides with the substantial quarters of the ofticrs of the post, and is one of the most beautiful roadways in- Kansas, The monu- ment is of Vormont and Quiney granite from Borry's Falls, Vi, und Quiney, Sass., and is twenty-five feet hi: It was mado by H. I3, Barker, roet, IKunsas City. 1t rests on o foundation of fifteen fu e of native limestono mado by Ziogler & Dalton, Junetion Cioy, Kan In the winter of 151, at o mceting of of- s of the Soventh cavalry and medical do- vartment at Bort Riley. it was proposed to wment at the post L0 commemos rate the engagoments at Wounded Kneo and Droxel Mission, and in ol tho men who lost their lives on 11010 of battle, The regimental adjutant of the e alry treasurer of the 1,0 fund and within a fow ubscriptions were tendered aggregat 2,000, Ona organization of soldiers subscribed more than 5 per capita, which is a vory liboral percent: 0 of @ s uonth, One enlisted man 0.0 was sub- scribod by otileen Squiors, now of New York at that time a licutenant in tho Seventh cav alry, subseribing alono nearly H0). The com- miitee chosen toseicet o desicn completod its labors about Decomber, 152, tud submitted a design which was approved by tho ofilcers, “The contract was immodiately awardoed and work progressed and was rocently finished. Frozram for the Dedicats The prozram for tho dedication ¢ has been arranged by Generaldames W, For- syth, the commsnding oiileer of tho post, and the rogimental adjutant. Liewenant J. Bell. It includes a dress parade of four troops of the fainous Soventh eavalry guard mount, ariillery drill by light battory A, Seeond arillery, drill in the sccond lurizost riding hail in'tho world by troop I, Seventh cavaley, undor Captain G irlingion, ariil on the parade ground 1n Cossack i with trained horses ' trocp cavalry, under Captain Dodd, band ‘concert the Soventh cay. band under Chief Musician J. Vondr: tion by Hon, J. R. Burton of Abilene nd last of all sham battlo on the hills north of tho ga; vison. In the baitlo & Seventh cavalry (von under command of Captain 15, S Lo Thicd cavalry squadron under nd of Major L. I'. Morris and a light ey battalion under command of Major Randolph, ‘thira artillery, will par- ticipate, ited Statos milie AFFECTION NY THRIN romony Roster of the Duad, ntion on the south faco of the ont is a9 follows SEVENTH CAVALR BERGEANI MAJOI L W. CORWINE, THOOP A NTALVIN I ASELWOOD, ANT ARTHUR C. DY ER, The i monu SERGL FINST SERGEANT DOUA &, CORVORAL WAIURY 16 FOUIEST CORPOIAL CHARGES 11, XEW KL PILVALE A LLLIAM S, 120, PIRIVATE JOIS COSEELLO, VIV ATE ALV L., COOK. PIIVATE HARRY 560N On theeast faco the wseription this: is SEVENTI CAVALRY. TRGOP O PRIVATE JAN D3 VIEEDE, TROOP D, JEANK F. REINECKY, TROOP T, SERGEANT ROBEIE I, NF PRIVATE AVGUST KE| TROOP ( PRIVATE D. KILANG TROOP |.= BERGEANT HENIY HOW AR CORPOIAL AL KEMITI GUS PIIVATE BEENARD ATE PIERCE ¢ VATE JAMES PRIVATE LN DEI, WO The fourth side looks toward the sccne of the battle the monument commenorates und bears this inscription SEVENTU CAVALRY, TROOP K. CAPTALN GEOIGE D WALLAGY FUIST LUEUCESANT JAMES 1. MANN BERGEANT WILLIAN ¥ 1000 i, PIVATE ML SCHWEN K1Y PRIVATE W. . A'CLIN VIIVATE GEOTGE B LA VVLLLIAN ADANS, PIIVATE JOSERI MUIOI Y PIIVATE JOIN WU HOSPITAL COUPS, STEWALD OSCAL 1 - - urtiand huating HOSPITAL Kk oworks ( Bullooy — - 1 Polies Gourt, ding th people o It night, beach to- bathing, music, withstar overrun ct that tho eity is vk and the in- s Monday was a very e up in the oty amdment The judge tie sizn of tho del Monday is an « 0 ordi four of Lhey drew i 53 10 Ll nover 150 bofore wera flux of western mi cir \ ofl vus e Witt's ey, ords an instance sty ovaded a IL wasat i @ of th ts somew g b bunks of the ) Wiks pross cd the 18 buried, like the \ il 1iko Lheis, ‘in Liis ishies live s wonted fires. "