Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1893, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. — DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 12504 p.m. for the oveniog nd intl ®:30 p. m. for the morning and Sungay 1tionk, Adveriisers, by requ oAn have their answers Jetter In eave of Tie BEE. will e dedl vered Wpon pres SITUATIONS -WANTED, Ravon, Tiee " word fiest naertion. Ton word thare- WANTED, advanced in shorth improvement sting & numbersd chook POSITION BY YOUNG MAN 23 experienced bookkeeper and woll il writing. Objeet e Tl MR 31 _— WANTED -MALE HELP, "l Not afte B IFFOU WANT A the Hawks Nursery Co. Torred; 417 In 'B “SALESMEN MR07 8 3% EN OF GOOD CHARAOTER TO it business, insUFAnCS men pre- bullding. M TO SELL put our goods in 00,00 inth And oA cago Baking Powder Co., 767 cago. NTI BAKING POWD inss Rolllng Pins. ommission. Chi- Buren street, Chi fon of the nxe. rconds. Works 1ike nt profit. Agents making wanta_genct ont to of eraning. owwe, Wis, B, PARIER WANTED, SINGL. dustrious: steady employment 10 theht ‘m William Sullivan, Alma, Neb. B W . FIRST CLASS BARBER; Win. Patterson (barber, A wpreelmc X TED,BLACKSMITH AT ON 10 work on per eent or buy stoch N 404 2 wobier 1 Address box 1, Ar Tice a word fivat fusertion. 1o A word thoro- after. Kothing taken for 1oas than C WANTED, LADIES 10 WRITE AT HONE. Enclone stimped envelope. Ella Worst, 1, . PED, LADI Htamped ¢ O GIRT, FoR o RAT HOUSEWORK. W. F. JStootzel, botwoen Poppleton_and FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES Continwen, T4 FOR RENT. THE 4 STORY BRICK BUILDING 116 Farnam st Ading s & Areproof, en b wteam heating Hxtires ADDIy 8t the oMos <. 106 & 1ine each insertic month. Nothing twken for 1688 than Tine: will p Tnsertion, $1 month. Nothtng tkon for leas than M. TORAGE FOR 1 and cieap ratos, HOUSEHOLD, GOODS; R. Wells, 1111 Farnani WANTED--T0 BUY. CASH FOR FURNITURE, HC EHOLD m. 0o Ty Fort o 0w FOR SALE—FURNITURE. #1.50 4 linw por TO ates, 106 1 1ine ench fsertion. month. 1140 & word first insertion, 164 word theres othing taken for less thai GOOD__ DRIVING Must be s01d 00 WILL BUY e, ew phacion and Apply 2417 Erski A I 10K IN CAR LOT 7(” Mi FOR SAL Quroa oo s s POR SALE-LAUNDRY PLANT 4 building chieap. Enauire 1818 IMATIC _COL Address M 31 M A PA yele; good ‘eondition. Y LADIF JOUF husiness am Balary 10 right partie - WANTED, BY wood businisn woman. S OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE o friends. $75.00 1o $100.00 417 Beo building. M3 A WIHOLESALI Addre 2 Work: 1o canvs . G.F. Emn Ater KGOS, M1z N.10TH ST,COMP! WANT! T, TIDY (' ADply At Tith s saday. Moriing bt ] ska Clothing Co. RENT -~ The 6 AND 1-ROOM APARTMENTS. VON DORN X, Wit stean s teferences reaulred 516 S Diroon wovsk MODERN, for business or wholesale mén. South 10th sirect. Bite. Seo DELIGHT modern conveni natural shade tees, # Plerce T, Two, il modo from car unts very eheap. UL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, on, birn, beautiful lawn: per mo. Inguire 260§ AST FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAGE i (1 GRotTIONE DAY, WM. 5 DI0aK WALl rent together (o desirablo ton- Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 F: . T, ELATS OF i ROOMS. EACH TN "GOOD RE- patr; Linton bloek. 24 floor, #2000 per month One frame house of K rooms, newly jip go0d ro) of Ticlkson andal 11 8t permonth. John Hamlin, 917 Linfon block. T-ROOM MODE S O L Al furnislied 4 famnily withe M T FOR 1 8-roon clans conditio Ront Tnauire FOR RENT. 13 Chicago St ERY DESIRAT SSED BRICK RESI- with barn, fueislied or infurnishd, mod- provements (Dundee T M. Keller, 4 Calife . D, { RENT SIS 100N 10U fornta. Cheap. A, P. Tuky 1) FOR BENT. BLEGANT Fanseont park: also lanee aple \tion 2-ROOM MODERN Midd 2o wnd Dodisy Hicks Mi90 20 ]) FOIL RENT. 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1721 DO Jtnauire 518 Rarnam. ] Yadon 30th 1ie i word fiest sertion, 1o a word thore. Nothine taken for less thi zoe. FURNISHED ROOM WITH uElenen oMo convenienee after SURNISIED ROOMS, avenue AFURNISIE forman and wi AND 1023 CAPL M73 AT 1617 I LIGHT i Nt e T, 3 NICELY FURNISHED KOO Ungunclkeeping: Also - roons 119 North 15t strect ROOMS NIC] T CRLy FURNISHED, 630 SO0UTH 2 TWO SUIT AL ' roo 50 TWO FRO; Mol o Ty it b |5, ROk kN U0 one or tivo kentlemen, with or with, 428 Brintol stroct. Call at house. T BOOM W ALCOVE #0.00 MON' Sroom $10.00. 604 5. 17t1 19,2 FURNISITED ROONS ¥ LGHT HOUS Uroopling. 1823 Capltol aven 407 e e FU!NXSHED ROOMS AND BOARD. W, 1360 4 WOrd (et nsertion, 1o wor * thor Kot Hikon for 1ea D YOUNG, NS HOME UNDER CARE OF Womnii's O awsoctation, 111 8. 17¢h ut, 150 _ KD 2], Nt NICELY ¥ ho Wobst T. TUE DOLAN, RNTSHED TOONS AND 110, i 318 N 10 o 1IN, 15T 3T, a9 COOL PA P Stroo FOL R} with boir OR, KATES MODF L NEW AND by day SOUTH Asng sumL FRONT o ¥ HOALD AT THE WED: i 1N st G00n TRy 1 315 I v NICKLY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT oo Wit leov and by hicon, DUYALE faily; Loind Taton, 1ha aftor, Nathing kyn (OF less i (\ FOLRENT. | NICK UNFURNISHED ROOMS Faitable for houdvkocplus. clly water,” gas, ele ow rent. Northwest cornor 17th and s G ¥ FRONT ROGMS. | OR RENT - -STORES AND DFI 10E8 Rat ther “lic, a_word firat Insertion, affer. Nothlug taken for loss thin P MADANE SMITH, 5.9 § T3TH, 2ND FLOOR, Rooim 4. Maks: 4 leoliol, steam sulphur: ine and sei baths, I AT, CARSON, 11 00T, FOUIIL 7, M8 1c baths, STOWE, blc T, e MACK OF magnetie, mass oud tioor MAGNF 0 GIVES BATHS, it 119 North 15tk CHICAS treatin oom 1 PERSONAL word first nsertion. 1 g taken for loss than 230, Uarme & J ity Pub. Co., 17 WRITE u st Rates, 1l OPY OF OUR marrl Journal R FRE Ated FOR A PI:)'{L cated Mat Dhoto-on 1AND mortguges. 1 7 MONEY TO L Thie O, F. Davis Co. 7—FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LO. low rates. Alex Moore, 401 L f v v Wi ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 315 . +londs at Iow rites for eholee stenrit Nebras i nd Towh farats o Oaa on 1y Dol o Ba &8elby, 335 1 MONEY TO_LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property. C. W.Anderson, 444 Boo Building W, M7 _ MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. “Rates, The o word first lnsertion after. Nothing taken for less than Tea wor there N CALL AT THE OFFICE 08 OMAHA MORT LOAN CO. INCORPORTED. PIANOS, i \\m LIAGES, O ANY T 16 S W will Jend you any ON THE DAY YOU ASK without publieity oF removal of property. 1 e pay the y back in any amount you wih, and t 50 miade will Remember that you hove the use of both tho property and the money, and pay foF 1t only ws long an vou keep it. “There will Do 10 expense or_charge kept out ot unt wanted, bt you will recetve the full amount of the loin, Tofore borrowis you will find § OM AL 11 and soe us and wdvant FAGE LOAN CC il STREET, ve tho stroet, AND ONLY INCORPOR- MFANY IN QU I THE OLDEST, LA ATED LOAN CO; WILL SUM FROM 1O YOU WANT MONEY* T 1 FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO,, OOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK 8104 SOUTH 16TH CORNEL HAR! LOAN LARGE TEN YOU OR | POLLARS \ AKE LOANS ON ANY SMALL UP. " FURNITURE. HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREBHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROP Y OF ANY KIND WILL [DOWELL/ TO ON [us FIRST/ FOR You CALL OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL You can pay the money back 4t any thme snd in Lount you wish, ind thus rodies the cost of 1 the 1oan 1n Proportion to smount you pay. I YOU owe i b on your furniture or other Kind wo will pay it off for YOu dusire. ONE HOUR THE TIME N bllelty or 50 that you 470 WILL LOAN MONEY ON rity’ Wiriotly 1 Conthivutal blo —ILW 10ea month. Noth Y FoR RE 4% box FOR SALE, A SMALL WATER MILL._AD- Ghieoln, NOb. 52 BARBER SHOP AND DBATH S Che business part of city aud excollent businogs, For particulars address, K Boo. 04 3 “CLASS DI ally locatad, good cash business. ¢ 5 M2y LAND ¥ Blus clty prop ol Blutfs, WANTED IN GOOD Lo- real catato Ash sblo nistilng goods. buoty ral baginess. Price must bo puable. Apply at onee 1o G. Awies, 1617 Pasnani siroed, Ut It ALTY WIT 0 ¥ Y. RETALL BUSING catlon for pArt oxchi 'y and shoos oF any low W FOIE SALE. AN B one of the eyt g state. Address B. 0. Box FOR SAL GOOD TOOA WK TN JHI00E SURAb0 ‘for: ik mia Bamdwa iy ovded sore’ Luguiry 08 s 6 8. 130wt FUY ‘Au\u\nn 2 Lve tion, good biisiuess, §ood reison for we'ilug, Moiz ALY _FOR EXCHANGE. Continmed, LONG €ood 10¢ Address K & ESTABLISHED PAYING ation 3, Bee oMen, Cotn Splendld ehance Mbid Al N aline TRy I #1,100.00 ®ood driving hors: ALE for elear h Ater, 148 N. OR for A% par el nertion, $L30 8 line por Ning taken for loas than $5e ih CHANGE. 00, piy £100.00 cash, halanes $10.00 por Trust company 7,.-Amovt #7.000 WORTH hcral more third eash_or secured notes, ba J.B. Haddock, ¥ ALE 7-¥or Awinte process Al8o fo horse power. 1702 Farn: andise for o Imaha eity irbury & Roller Mills, Stanton. Neb 7, aud Dak 7 —1HAVE /400 miles froni’ Omal Bourt, all elear. ge cattle. I merchandise, J0R., 4004 Léavenworth street Ons Will sel m stre proper Neb. OR EXCHANG TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEGRASKA. KANSAS Chenp ot _excliange mdse, horses and cattle. Add.box 76, Frankfort, Ind. 30000 EQU 1'1"\" also 3: WILL gell or exchango for stock boots and and lot in Omaha. st RPUBLI Omaha 379 A FINE and_ will_tal ot $50.00 or nth, - Fidelity t M328 OF STAPLE GEN ¢ or good farm. for sl IN 160 ACRES 20 ‘Acren tn Mis- whoes, NOT8OS OF Aiftinoe, 3 7 A CLEAN OICK STOCK FARM r M. onfidentiil, OF G real estateand mos Au L 1ock box 40, Tabor, Iy ANGE FOR 83, WILL TRADE RE ior mmall 8100k of goods. L ESTATE FOR LARGE Addre ACRES IMPROV 1 take Add 77 —WILD LANDS, CLEAR. TO Caproperty South 2 o Write il d cns M7, Hoo. M3DT Omala e iross M 2 “Rates, 100 a line month Nothing ta N DO IT NOW ! THE SAFEST WAY 14 10 buy & $100.00 Lot th v Tines, 18 on grad it o, abstract with every 1ot, 18 not way out 8 nor down month GOOD 1 the his i 4 good o i acaniri T et has al botu 10 fnteres vl Ren yoursell wli ghborfiood 15, what B W offer for quick sale 10 chol tions of ten It ¥ ness in O 1f you would sie laiid any one of wh A L can live ( Best thi yoursclf and family. Bogg STOET ApesLan Milla and work of thess wiil Drod & Hill, PLACE, bestots i OMAHA Speetal priee Hi 1 terms to E BUILDERS. Stoepel Place lots will aliy for the eit dress W, JFOR SaL must A Woebste B, A of 405 e Asonable terms, nolia, I, 30 GOOD i Ha Owner golng into bus Also lot Ha ash, 0w westward B TOCK AND Junty, Address L. H. Raymond, P Addross bldg. in town, has two 1 Improvements, oy, First pay- st il $100.00 1s t thiy property a4 new o1 VOU 10 g0t A 8 ot help T ay tn Oma o little planta- . only $100 per fored. Call carly lezant plec tuco 3 Tivi 1108 advance in pri 1. Call on or RAIN FARM Towi, on very 15001 ., PO, Box 331 ML LOTS AND FARMS, SALE Ting, 5, C. F. HARRISON, 0 Barle eIk, 1001 bt IN FARMS, HOUS L voom 5 Freu; r bl 'iRnluT : ek, opp. P. 0. Wiy X 1000, C; ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL Hterest 1 rent house Tor two y N D THIS. RO, KO Bt na sioel Pri i YOU cax N BUYING ACR ros With simnall cros St West 00. Hnd 10-ROOM 200, #1,000 ¢ Inauire S 1T e sale st eantiful tract, only $ ot £ it 1o RE Pl JOMAHA. tprosint eres With small cotig M8 26 1 word first insertion, 1 vaken for less t r Bult Lin r Elmwool i s on_main drive 1o ment on Call and et us shos the m Hicks F YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR 1 T8¢ of wecurition, from Firat mi F200 to investn at we have. Fidility Trust Company. 1702 ¥ fot and_ bar ¢ on’ terms SIS COSE 0V 00 per 47! RAtes, 106 A 1ine oseh Inagrtion month. Nothing taken for sl #1.50 o lin, s than 950, EW & § ALES ALL KINDS Address Borden & S u-&(‘ 0., Tako st.. Chicago 458 TAKEN UP. 1 " Rates, 106 a line aseh inkhrtion. $1.50 lin onth. Nothing taken foedtwa than 25e 'I‘.‘\KKN UP, DARK (‘I|EQTNI'T SORREL H( Livery Stable 17th and 8 Mary s per 502-26% DRESSMARING. & lino per So. COMPETENT oall aket TOT loas than WING BY THE_DKY Ry Oldressmaker. Good Yeferences. M. C., S35 8. 10th street. Rates, 100 month, Nothing tak (3 F.GELLENRECK BANIOIST AND TH TL1810 CAllE PATENT BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yoars Examiners U, 8. Pat. OMoo. Advice free No fee until patentis obtained. ™ REALTY MAaKaeL, INSTRUMENTS placed on rocord July 25 898: WARRANTY DEEDS, Georgo Petorsen and wifo to Linwood Park Land company, lot1, block 6, £ Baltimoro park. . .8 9,000 JER - wite o Joseph Jirker, 1ot 16, block 1, Shriver Place. . N 8300 H O Devrles to F A Johnson, Tots 7 to 12, Baltimore park.. .. . G W Dunn_to Susannah W I]nuv lot block 4, Burlington Place .. WA Gardnor and wifo to J K Fiepi- ing, 5 15 0f n % of Tots 13 and 14, block 1, Catalpn Place. ... 1P Hallock to A P Gardinor, Tot 38 Rees' Place Henry Hedloy wnd wifo Stagard, lov Shinn's g M8 Atk 9,500 400 900 o Chri block V. O N toberts hrd hshand (o Willinin itoes, part lot 5, Johnson's add QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, A Kent toJ W Foster, lot 9, block Vileox's 2d udd..... i ? DEEDS E O Page, spocial muster, to 1 F Thomas, 0, block 9,0maha View J B Meikle, samie to swmo, lot 10, block 11,'E V Smith’s add D Morcdr, master i ehancory, s, lot 1, block 3, Drake's add G A Bennett, shoriff, to DoWitt Fordham, lot 12, Selby Heights. to [ Total amount of transtors 3 LINGTON & Q.| Arrives. boinot 10th i Baon Sis, | ¢ ko Vestibilo WO EXpross. Chieago Expross 0% 10w Local ON & MO RIVER. 0 Mason Sts. Locakil In_Lonal (K, I 3| Omaha |Union 10.30 Depot. ibraska Stabt Lot RN, G00pm 1111 Worid's Fatr Ghniied “Gotng | CHICAGO, R. L &PACIFIC, Wost_|Union Depot 1011 '€ Marcy Sis. Opm 9104m 0 500 pin From W T WNC R 1)< P6t 10th &1 Nason Sts. ¥ WL EXD. i UL P, 943 pm |« St. Lowgs Hxpress Leaves |~ TUNION PACIET La | Union Depot 10th & M, | a0 im G40 am Arrives Xprins. . Aat Maii . “Chicago Expross . “Chicago Express. P B & NMO VALLEY, Dopot 15th aud W FINE BATH - Jot 30X 140 10 imrovements ROPERTY paYments, Tu- 500 26 & word ther b m. 000 for % L Call and et Fincins hous $5,000.00. _— WORLD‘S FAIR HOTLLS & RUOMS “Ratos, 100 Nothin '[\um IE ROOMS WI drows Brown, nufi Corre 19'W ) PAPER OF in blocks of from FII Address P. 0. Box 7 Vo ¢ S .\VIH(LII abash v FoR, wokt ll% VAt nished ¢ Rates. 100 4 line cue W I i T LiDodge Atr contatuing 'H BOARD F)-'4 IKVSIK s of Cliis, 3 H Wi inaertion, Nothing taken for leas thin VEEN COU itably \ S 10 M 20, Bea office: s o] UNDERTAKE”AN D Pj&iBéLMlfiRB Ratos, 100 4 il mouth. W, + Juc Nothing tal asod, taker and embalmer, s mouth, acauire ch {nwertion, Nothing taken for OUNG LADIE working ko owriting RS ¥ A0 Lt s, 10c 4 lino o Nothing t N ENI R ote. OId gold and wilver bought. CMAIB.VOYANTS Rates, §0¢ a1y N AND GEN 1 for less Uian 2be. BAKER (FORM s, ue RLY with M S. 16th st Van Sant's school of ghor- Typowriters Lo rent ey PAWN: BROKERS. .]‘l-\.\luxh NIEV ¥ on di cach tusertlon, $1.5 Nutliug takoen for loss thian WARREN reliable Uisiness mediwm: oth BLOOND HAND 'l 'YPEWRITERS, S FAIR VISITORS, LASS BUST- FLO00.00 10 Omahi, Neb, MR Joe ST- Full n A Armstrong, MA30 20° #1 BEACH AND i pockethook rewirded by MiNT 2 WITH JOHN G. 10, Ml under- $1.50 4 lino MEN CAN 500N of shorthiuid apd el a liue por BROKER. au 1305 s wiltel o, 1855, 4 a line per IRVOVANT, #1190 N l6th 457 | Ra month, sakes bought, sold, exchanged, reuted MY Lty o, 100 Noth ine cach Insortion. $1.30 & ¢ Laken for less than 150, & BABI DEALERS ol ol. 355 line par PV PEWRITERS, (] EEn ™) DA (X S Woor o g (e Mo oapm . Norfolk (. Sh 5.45pm|..00 v CHIC U P, v NORTH WESTN. Oth & Marey Sta. MISSOURI PAC Dopot 15th and Wi EXPross .. press Voa FIC om aha 1.10pm 1000 pm M | and Webster Sts, | Sfoux City Accommodation.. | Sloux City ‘Express (Bx. S 1 Limlited agunzer (Ex. TY & PACIFC 4 Marey Sts. ~.Sloux City Passenger... ..St. Paul Express SIOUX _CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th and Wbster St 3t. Paul Limited : 80 Limited, OMAHA & ST, LOUIS P. Dey 10th” sl Marey. St. Louls Cannon Ball Trivon | Omana 9.03pm 40 pm i SIOUX ¢l Depot, 10 Arr Omaha 10.20 pm 10.00 4m 50 bl Omaha|U. 4.00pm | GRABBED AT THE BARGAIN. The Shrowd Salesgirl Had Only to Say That the Bpoon Was “Marked Down." She was a gaunt, grim individual, and with the aid of anumbrella she was seen persistently elbowing her way along one of the crowded thoroughfares, says the Boston Journal. As she entered one of the prominent stores and stepped to the counter, she quietly looked over a smartly dressed lady ~ who stood by her side. Then looking calmly around the store, as if to see if the display of wares her approval, with o patronizing sho thus addressed the protty sales- 1: “Will you please show me your orange spoons?”"at the same time adjusting her glusses, “Solid or plated?” guestioned the girl. ©Oh, solid,” with s sniff, “Do you wish sowenir or plain?” again asked the girl'ift a courteous tone, **1 don't know, but L must huve s hand- some one.” “*Will this one at 35 sive?" the girl continyigd some affair on the velvet. The lady in black!‘zhve one glance. With a determined loek beautiful to see she replied with a cufous inflection, I don't like that.” W **T'hen how would you like this one? a8 she placed one of neat design before the purchaser. *1 guess not. be too oxpen- pla nga hand- Yoi'see, Harry is so ry particular. Bot. I said when [ came to Boston haushould have as beautiful a spoon as his gi andnm'h pock- etbook could buy, and — “Hero is & very pretty one; surely ho would like this,” but there was a tired look about the girl's eves as she laid the third one on the counter before the would-be buyer's ga: “It was marked from ——" 'She never finished the sen- tence. larked down, did you say?" “Marked down from —" commence the girl, “I'll take it,” and not long after grandma was on the street, a most sat- istied expression on her careworn face. That was how that salesgirl earned her money that day. In the cast iron water pipe of Paris, which forms & coutinuous tube with only two slight crooks, the lowest whisper at one end may be distinetly heard at the other, although the pipe is 4,120 feet long. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Outlook is Not 80 Awfully Favorable as it Was a Week Ago. HOT WEATHER CAUSES POOR REPORTS But the Damage to Principal Crops Not So Much but that Timely Rains Wil Bring Them Around All Right This Week. The weekly crop bullotin issued by the Ne- braska weathor servico for the wook ending July 2, compiled by Captain G. E. Hunt at the Unitod States weather bureau in Omaha, is a8 follows: Soven days of hot sunshine without any rain caused unfavorable roports from most correspondents this week. The growth of all vogotation has beon checked, but it is doubtful it any injury has resulted to the principal crovs that will not bo repaired by good rains within tho next fow days, and as this morning's weather bureau roports show that tho drouth has alrcady boen oroken by showers last night in the northern and western por- tions of the state, we may reasonaoly look for more choorful reports noxt week. In tho northern partof the state oats are being groatly mjured by rust, and the crop will bo stort. Wheat harvesting is practically com- ploted, and threshing generally commenced, but not advanced far onough to give any vory correct estimate of the yield. Western correspondents fail, this woek, 0 mention the potato crop. Inother seotions of tho state this crop will b short, and in some localitios a complote failuro. Southenst Sectlon. Butler County —Harvesting nearly done: corn needs rain badly in central part of county; small grain light. Cass ' County—Splondid corn weather; small grain nearly oll haryested; some threshing done, yield fair, quality poor. Clay CountySome wheat threshed and yielding eight to twelve bushels per acro; corn is sufforing from drouth. Fillmore Cotinty —Wheat and oat_harvest nearly over; pastures failing; corn firing. Jefferson County—Corn and all crops have suffered slightly from drouth. Johnson County—Corn looking well; pota- toes nota good crop ; hay short. unty—Rain noeded for corn and small grain_about all cut and commencing. Pawnee County—Corn growing, but felds show effect of hot winds of last week. Polk County—Corn has made growth; threshing commenced, aunders County—Corn needs rain badly; at aud early ot harvest completod ; very Door erop. Seward County—Corn injured very much; harvest completed ; wheat” threshing com: nced and yield about fifteon bushels por a good wh or County—Corn neoding rain badly; at yielding five to twelve bushels pel York County—Corn is injured by drduth, full crop cannot bo expected. Wheat yields about six bushels per Northeast Section, Antelope County—Corn looks well; past- ures d mall grain has ripenod very fast, Cedar County—Haying and harvesting in full swing; yield av Colfax County—Rye good quality but light yield. Oats short and a poor yield. Dakota County—Small grain badly dam- aged by rust; noeding rain for pastures and corn. Dodge County—Corn better than averago and growing well. - Outs a poor crop. Holt County —Hail injured crops in north- east part of county; all crops suffering from drouth in southern part of county. Knox County-—All crops in good condition. Platte County—Corn doing well; all the early is tasseling. Wheat and barley out and oat harvest commenced. Thurston County—Corn is doing well; oats are being harvested; a light crop, very rusty Washington County—Corn i average; potatocs less than a half crop. Wayne County—Oats rusting badly and will not beover a half crop; corn in fine coudition but will need rain soon. Central Sectio Buffalo County —Corn prospects good, still rain is needed. Dawson County-—Corn needs rain to do its best; wheat threshed out about ten bush- els and rye five to seven bushels per acre. A\h:r:m-k County—Hot and dry, rain much needed. Sherman County Ccrop; corn needs ra Small grain not & half u bad, t Soctlo Chase County—Hot winds corn Franklin County—All crops have heen in- jured some by hail, but corn is generally iu kood condition. Furnas County—Corn suffering for rain, but still growing and 1s very backward, Harlan County—Corn injured by hail on a small strip; rain nooded, Hitcheock County—Corn burning in spots; rolled badly in middle of the day. Kearney County—Corn, potatoes and hay lands ne rn is tasseling,in fine con- dition, but needs ram soon. Perkins County—Corn has suffered much from dry, hot weather, but if it rains soon will make a full crop Webster Count; have injured oru needing rain badly ; wheat yielding about eight to ten bushels ver acre; hail injured crops i southwest part of county. Northwest Section, Cheyenne County—Rye harvested, about half @ crop; wheat will be about a third of a crop; corn needs rain. Keith County—Corn injured by drouth; must have rain soon or corn will be a failure, Scotts Biuff County—Grain is beginning to ripen but1s not a full crop; corn looking very poor and very short. Cherry CountyCorn still in good condi- tion; rain needed badly for small grain, Rock County—Corn standing hot, dry weather well but must have rain soon. Hont Killod Wheat, St. Pavt, July -Five days of the hot- test weather known in Miunesota i ten years have seriously damaged the wheat crop in all the central and northern coun- ties of th ate. The wheat in these sec- tions is suill in the milk, and the rempera- ture, which has ranged from 4= to 106= in the shade, has practicaly ruined a large proportion of it. ' In some of the rich coun- ties in the Red river valloy, notably Polk the farmers are figuring on only 40 to 60 per cent of the average crop. In hundreds of acres in Polk county the weeds have out- grown the grain, and some farmers have plowed up entire fields. ‘The situation in North Dakota is worse even than in Minnesota. Charles A. Pills- bury, the Minueapolis miller, estimates the yield at 30,000,000 bushels, the Fargo Argus at 42,000,000 wnd the North Dakota grain buyers at 25,000,000, The average yield will be hardly above eight bushels to the acre, Discouraging reports are ulso coming from the potato flelds. It is stated that 3,000 acres in Rico county, nearly the whole erop, have been ruined by dry weather. Hundreds of acres reveal the fact that the potatoes are the size of walnuls, about four in a hill, the stalks light, and the potawes mealy, which oves that should raiv come now it would e hopeless, Snow the of the Drouth. Dus Moixes, July 25.—The weather crop builetin says: The past week has been hot, with almost uninterrupted sunshine, but the nights wore relatively cool, reducing the average temperaturs 2 degrees below nor- mal. The rainfall was very light, the larger part of the state receiving nome since the 15th. The weather was all that could be desired for hay making, and a large amouut was secured in excellent condition. The work is now practically com pleted. The oats harvest in progress in the north and center and about finished in the south. There are reports of extensive damage by rust in the south and central and scattered localities in the north. While the acreage is large, the crop will very likely fall 20 to 80 per cent below the Spring wheat 1s also affected by rust. Corn is makiug staiwart growth every- where and is very promising. i peeds raia. bettor than® however, and all Immature crops Are bogin- ning to show the offocts of the drouth. RAIN NEEDED, Report on Crop Conditions Made by the Agricuitural Department. Wasnixatox, July 95.—The woekly crop roport of the woather burcau states that the rainfall has been deficient throughout the northern states. There was almost a total absence of rain from Nobraska eastward over the Ohio valley to Pennsylvania, and while tho corn crop as yet is uninjurod, it is inn threatened condition in Nebraska and Ilinols. Rain is noeded in all the corn- growing belt. Towa—Large amount of hay harvested in fine condition: oats harvest progrossing ; much damage done by rust; corn doing well § rain needed North Dakota —Excessivoly warm and dry weather, causing shght damage to wheat and improving corn. A good hay crop is ve- ing gathered South Dakota—Conditions untavorablo to all crops except corn; grain ripening oo rapidly; some wheat and oats being har- vestod Nebraska—Corn, which is tasselling, has been injurod by tho very dry weather and now needs rain vory badly: harvesting well advanced in the southern counties, and somo threshing done; yiold generaliy reportod very light. Kausas—Fairly distributed rainfall, very beneficial ; ing; wheat yiold ligh NEnrasks Crry, Not “Telegram to Tre Bee.]-A heavy rain and hail storm provailod hero at 6 o'clock. Tho streets wero flooded, but no particular dam- awe resulted. The rain was goneral through- out the county, and placed corn boyond all danger, and_ amplo throshing progress- ats bettor., July 2 2, [Special 1linols Crops Noeda Kaln, SrriNarieLp, T, July 2.—The crop bulle- tin says: Inthe north and center the temper- aturo the past weok was above normal; in the south ono to three degrees below. Sun- shino was in oxcoss of the seasonablo amount, excopt «dn a few oxtreme southorn counties. There has boen an entire abscnco of rain, resulting in 1njury to growing crops. A general rain is necded. - Wheat harvesting practically comploted and threshing is progressing in the center and south. Tho vield and quality is genorally & great disap- pointment. In some sections of tho south it is fair, g When Traveling. Whether on pleasuro bent, or businoss, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the Kidneys, iiver and bowels, provents fovers head and other forms of sickness For nd $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Eo R SAME OLD CHAIKMEN, er Wil Bo Given Thelr Former Positions, ASHINGTON, July 25.—“Mr. Bland be chairman of the committee on e, Mr. Holman chairman of tho committce on. appropriations, and Mr. Springer chairman of the committee on ways and means. Speaker Crispwill or- ganize the committees very much as ho did before, and not as the man who sleeps for thirty hours and calls it rheu matism desires to have him do.” This is a statement by a democrat of the southwest who is not connected with the administration or with congress, but whose relations with the most promi- nent southern democratic senators are of the closest character. “How do you know what Speaker isp’s intentions are?” I asked this gentloman, He answered: “Because T have seen a stutement practically to that effect in his own handwriting. ~ It came about in this wa A prominent southern sena- tor, who is a silver man, wrote to C ‘risp inquiring about the numerous reports which are current in the democratic press of the east to tho effect that he (Crisp) had sold out to Clevoland, and that the finance and tariff committees of the house ot representatives were to be organized as the administration desired to have them organized.as a con- flition that Crisp would not bo opposed for re-clection by the administration. This senator desired to know what it all meant. He found out. The reply from Crisp came six days ago. I have seen it. T am not at liberty to tell exactly what there was in the letter, but there was cnough in it to warrant me in saying emphatically that the answer is, that as sure Mr. Crisp will be speaker and that committees will be appointed, Bland will bo chairman of coinage, Holman chairman of appropriations and Springer chairman of wuys and mcans.” S1AM'S CONSUL TALKS, Ho Believes His Cu Give in ¢ HARTFORD, Conn., July 25.—lsaac Townsend Smith, consul ~ goneral of Siam in the United States, a guest of William H. Lee of New York, in this y this morning visited the Colt Fire- arm works, but disclaimed the visit had any roference to Siam's complications with France. Mr. Smith says the Siamese government is unable 1o cope with France single-handed. The navy is small, but well dis lplmml, and under a Danish commander. The army con- sists of about 12,000 troops, also com- manded by Danish ofticers. From 4,000 to 5,000 troops are stationed at Bangkok., Mr. Smith says unquestionable wssur- ances were given by England a year ago, whon the boundary dispute between tho English in Burmah and Siam was set- tled, that Inglish authorities would 1d by Siam in settling the boundary spute with the French. He thinks Great Britain will not attempt to carry ouv the agroement, and that in this situ- ation the king will make tho settlement under protest. “Since the French at Cambodia, they used the oppor- tunity afforded hy that movement to in- crease their control and possession of the country. The complications were bogan by the French dhpm ching a steamer up tho Mekong river, which purely Siamese, erecting forts and stirring up strifo with the Siameso. Some of the Anam troops were killed and the French made use of the fact to enforce their de- mand for an extewsion of the IFrench boundaries.” . e DEMOCRKRATS PEOTEST, Trouble from an Unexproted Source of the New Fenslon Policy. WASHINGTON, July b—An pected effect of the war upon fraudule pensioners begun by Commissioner Loch- ren at the instance of President Cleve- land is the outery it has raised among democratic congressmen. They have heard from their constituents in protest against the stoppage of pensions granted in former administrations. It is stated by these democratic representatives that, while purging the pension list of unworthy names is rignt, the effect of the policy has been to arouse a great 1 of adverse eriticism among tho old soldiers without regard to party. Thoy declare that it is a political mistake which will result in alienating many votes heretofore cast for the demo- cratic party and its representatives. Senator Gorman is said to be ono of the democratic leaders who recently called upon Commissioner Lochren to wave the danger signal,and Congressman Holman, on the occasion of a recent visit, in- formed the mmissione that his course, if persisted in, would result in a republican house. Rl Bullding Vermiss. Minor building permits to the amount of 81,425 were issued ycatorday by the inspector of buildings. ry Wil Be Forced to ¥ranoc. gained a foothold WENT T0 THE FAIR IN A BOX Some Question as to Whether This Man Saved Much Money. NEW VORKER RNIPS HI\ISEU’ BY EXPRESS Mo Mad a Tough Time, ot t Landed 1 ackson Park Aliva and Was Place Under Arrest for Disorderly CHICAGO, July Ignatz Lefkovita arrived at Old Vienna yestorday. (o camo by exproess from Now York. Tho box in which he made the journey was one which had formerly been used for dry goods. Hall an hour after ho rived he was arrestod for coming into the grounds without paving admission and was sent to tho Woodlawn police station, Lofkovitz had been out of work for a long time. He wanted to come to tho World's fair. Other people were mak- ing novel trips and he conceived tho idea of coming by express, so he had himself boxed up and consigned to Old Vienna. While Chevalier isberger were taking cited messenger rushed # box had arvived by expross. The big box was placed just” inside the gate and half a dozen people hurried about to et something to open it with, A crowd composed of waiters, shopkeepers and pretty barmaids gathered around. Tho expressman colleetad $11.40 charges and looked frightencd when ho heard some- thing rapping inside of the hox. The people avound the case were all grroatly excited, for the noise inside puzzed vhem. As soon as a eouple of nuils woro pulled out a lot of moen got hold of the boards and ripped the covor off. As thoy did soa very thin young man popped up like a jack-in-the-box, and waving an Austrian” and American flagr attempted to make a bold leap from the box. He stumbled and would have fallen ina heap if some one had not caught + him. Ho was taken at once to Sidel's suloon and given a glass of water. Ho had taken off his coat, vest, shirt and shoes, and in spite of his light appavel he was dripping with perspiration and pale with excitement. Tho box ho came in was seven feot long, three feet wide and four feet high. The bottom was coverad with bit of carpet and had a pillow. The box left Noew York on Saturday night at 8 o'clock, Lofkovitz had been shut up for forty-ong hours in the narrow, dark, ill-smelling place. When the ofticers of Old Vienna saw what a strange consignment the hox held they took the hoax that had been played on them ina good-natured way and gave their stranger a bod, No" sooner had he' dropped off into a light sleep than a guard came up and demanded his arrest.” At this point tho ofticers stepped up with Austrian conr- tesy. Their guest was unbidden, bat as long as he was their guest they wers determined to stand by him. Cap- tain - Braun was hurried off to the station to bail him out. This would have been casy enongh except that the American lxpress company stepped in and claimed that Lefkovitz had violated a law which prevents passengers from traveling by express. Sergeant King could not find any stawite under which to hold him. Heé sought the adviee of Adjutant Smith, who was equally mystified. but decided to hold him under the blanket charge of disorderly conduct. This mattor ided, he was quickly bailed out by wun and taken baeg to Old Vienna, whero he was given a good meal and lowed to tell his sto while he ate. He wanted to come to the fair and thought that express was the cheapest way to come as long as the railroads kcop up their rates. “I did not suffer vory much,” said, “although it was very warm. At times [ thought I should smother. The top of the box bore instruetions to keep it right side up, but they did not pay much at- tention to that but rolled me around liko a block of wood. Once or twice the, piled other express mattor on top of my box and I thought it would bo broken, but | got here all rvight and am going to stay now. I do not think I should care to try it again. My limbs became cramped.” When [ wanted to stroteh my legs I had to bundle my body up into u ball and that was not comfortable. His future movements have not been decided on. After reaching Chicago his box was placed in yesterday's Lot sun. His thermometer went up, ho v, to 156= and he longed for Old Vienna. Schavia and Herr lunch an ox- nd said that he —— e CHINESE SMUGGLED 1IN, Serlous Charges Aguinst Customs OMcors In Now York Chiy, NFW YORK, July 25, —The Times say: The government has begun an investi- gation into the immigration of Chinese at this point. Extensive frauds aro charged in the administration of the Chinese exclusion act and hundreds of Chinamen are alleged 1o have been smuggled in on frandulent certificites or on genuing cortificates by perjury and impersonation. As o n rosult of two weeks preliminary investiga- tion charges have been preferred to the secrotary of the treasury against Special Depuvy Collector of Cus- toms Couch, now acting collector, and against Deputy Collector Gunner and Chief Clerk Thomas Dunn of the maring division. This is the division which has charge of the Chinese who come here under the provisions of the Geary act The charges against these th ofticials arc that they have been guilty » of lax administration of their duty, and although made nizant of frauds in the entries of rtuin Chinese, they al- lowed the Chinese to enter and oscapo against the protest of the Chineso in- spector. 1t is charged further that the late Chinese consul ut this port and cor- tain large Chineso merchants in Mott streot were in league with some of the customs officers to smuggle in Chingmen by false inpersonation, G Herv's i 5l Schome, s, Louts, July A prominent banking institution of this eity has 1 ceived a lettor from a corrospondent in the silver regions who writes among other things: 'l think that tho east | contd do one thing which would doa greatdeal to conciliate the west, It i simple and one which all the rest of the world has long since adopted, viz: T ! abolish all bills of sinaller denomination than 85 and use silver in thoir stead, his i3 dono in England, France and Gormany. It is aone on the Pacifio coast. If it were done in the cast it would make a market at once for the en- tire body of silver bullion locked up in the United Statos vaults, and would give us & limited but steady demand for silver for tho future. On such a line as this a compromise can be elfectod which will bring about a repoal of the Sherman law Imimodiately.” -—-- here are tnree LUINGS WOrLh Saving— Time, Trouble and moncy—and Da Witt's Littdo Early Risors will save them for you, These litte pills wi ou time, a5 they actpromyuiy. Phiey will s4ve you trouble as yeause no pain. Phey will save you Woney s W ey ecouvml s ductor's Dills,