Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 7

* SPEGIAL No'nczsi_ —_——m NTS FOR THR: M until 12:30 p. m. for | m. for the morming w RTISE 111 e ke 1) 850 p. caitions, Adveriiners, by reqn 11 have their answers 1er In earn of THE BFY. T delivered upon pre pdny ting A numbered eheck adreawed 10 A nimbered Anwwers wo addressed ILAton of the eheck, SBITUATIONS -WANTED. 140 4 word first insertio aword sthing taken for oas than 25¢. Y YOUNG MAN v hookkeeper and w typewriting. OB ompense. M 27, oo, M456'31* SITUATION WANTED BY ATTORNEY il walary. Recontly aamiticd Addross M 34, Hee. WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG LA canhier and ansistant bookkeeper or Work. Address M 85, Be WANTED--MALE HELP. srtion, 164 word there- Kothine t i) F YOU WANT A GOOR FAVING JOI WRITR Wk Nursery Co., Milwatkee, Wis i i MS07 a 3¢ TLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO preAent-our business, iDSUFAICO men pre- orred; 417 Boe building MeiT LESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. s B0 T o koo i Giawa Kolline: Do #0000 month and expenses wslon, Chit cipo Daking Powder Co., 7 firet, & OR COMM 0 Patont Ol © oSt usefnl and nove ) 3 e thor. Works 11k onts making woneral agent (o Appoint sub agents. A rite for terma and . Co,, 315 oo _— LB, SONER, IN- ment to rieht ‘mar. M170 20 B BARBER WANT Taustrious: steady Sulliva empc Almn, Neb. T2 WANTED BLACKSMITH AT ONCE; STEADY olier man 1o’ Work g per cent o biy siock - Mad BARBER TO TAKE y walary or soll out . and send reference WANTED-—-FEMALE HELP. “Rates, e a word first fnsertion, 1o & word there . Nothing taken for less thav WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. close stamped envelope. Verna Langdon, Eoutlh Tend. Ind. MO7T Sy 20° AL HOUSEWORK. W Vetween Poppleton 80 26, 60D ADDRESS TO INTROD! s AT frienas, 1) 1o %100.00 'y 1o right parties; 417 Be ding, MA WANTED, BY A WHOLESALE HOUSE s woman. Addreds 1, WANTED, AT 1 #irl for housework. DIES WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCUT. $25.00 10 $30.00 a4 week. 1a We 4N 10TH §T.COMPE at, South B FOR RENT- <106 a T Nothing 14 HOUSES. jl 1 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VO bloek, with stcar Fences tequired ;N1 . MODERN, CONVENIE: Y- RO HOUS ; lesale men. Apply 111 for business or wh Fouth 10th stree 1)o7 Bogu cotraue TO RE for U. B, ratlroad men. Inqu new v i 3 y streot, ¢ iy 27 1GHT-ROOM HOU! barn, beautiful lawn ver mo. Inquire ™ con Al shadd st YTTAG if i blo 1o dest 18t Co., 1702 F EACH IN GOOD RE- hair: Linton block, 24 floor, $20.00 per month Orc frime house of R rooms, newly papercd, in 0od repadr, comer of Jackson and 11th &, permonth. John Hamlin, 917 Linton block. I), FOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, Lange bloek, 606 S, 15th st. LEND FOR 6 MONTHS OR L( ) 11 furnish amily without 08 To- Mi314 Fy-For Dl ), VERY DESIRABLE Piik g o 8 (Dundos Gl ']) FOR RENT SIX ROOM_HOUSE, #0147 CALI- foruka. Cheap. A. . Tuky il Ty FoR R 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1721 Iy ) Inauiro 1518 Farnan SED BRICK RE { or unfurnisha, m; 111 proveme Place). Mrs. California IW A-ROOM COTTAG Togpon e N 0th and ouly #0, cellar, clst Water. Ingui ¥OR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS‘ Lo, 150 & word first (e tothimg takou for less thai 25¢ FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR tlemen,modern canvemience: h 2 rd thero- O QUIET COUPLE, NICELY FU s 1 BLocks from court hose. Ton RNISHED Addrons. M 516 1¢ )~FULNISHED ROOMS. 1617 AND 10 tol avenue. MOTH AT i; 3 NIO Slionmek 10 North 15th sirect. * 1OOMS NICELY Foviinstreet. VO 81 w1 ISHED. 630 SOUTH MAG0 1+ FUL NS, ALSO ROOM WITH ATC e 0 $10.00, G018 171h 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUS eplig. 1828 Capitol avenue, P rere————— TUANISHED ROOMS AND BOAXRD. Baten, 1hic a word tiest Jisertion, e & wor - thoro- o L SHOME. UNDER CARE OF Vs Chrintian aasoctation, 111 8. 17th st 1) Wo i; HE DOLAN, 208 AND 211 N, INTH 5T, 449 7 COOL PARLOR, BATES Furna strect: j,- FOIL RENT, with boarnt E Do ol Mook at i 101512 Dowglis sl COOL SOUTH FRONT CORNEI fiat Cliss: BUNUOR Fatey. 2084 1 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Saliforutis sin i N HOTEL et 2GOOD TANLE BOARD AT THE W 5003 and 515 North 190 stroet M Votiloticen, privato fai 17 NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR BED ROOM, with folding bed: also lyrge., south-front room, With boand. “House newly” furnishod, mods 10R RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS after. Nothiug taken tor Jess than ) (RO BENT, 4 NICE UNPURNISHED ROOMS Zauitable 10F holselkecniing. city Wator. gis, ol Low reut. Nomhwest curner 170 aud Websior Hirocts, 599 WORTH ST, 01 508 4 Word there- i"v 2 FRONT RUONS. 10609 LEAVE Te a wonl thore Wi 200, T STORE ON 8. 1ith 81 ablo wiore Ratos. 1o witer. Nothin LANGE meat markol, hARWaAre or Tuquire 606 5. 15th st 451 WANTED - TO RENT. aten, 106 A 1ine anelt insort! #1.60 4 it Taan thn vl py h fromt. STORAGE. each insertion, £1.50 & line por hing taken for 1ess than FOR_ HOUSEHOLD — GOODS o ratos. "R Wolls, 1111 Fargam. M LLIAMS ACROSS 1214 HARNEY WANTED-TO BUY. Raton, 116c & word first inaertion, 10 4 word thero- after. Nothing taken for less this 250 (_CAsH Niooa o FOR_FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD or will el for owrfer in our auction R Weils, 1111 Farn ' Balos, WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH 20 TO 80 : ~ FOR SALE—FURNIiTURE. Raten, 10c 4 line each Insortion. $1.50 a lle per Nothing taken for loss than FIRST-CLASS (;FOR SALE A DAvis & Co. pin a bargain. Cail at FOR BALE—IIORBEB,, WAGONS, ETC Rates, 1igc n word first nsortion, 104 word thure- afer. Nothing tak 0D DRIVING nAnd harnoss. Must bo 8old 1y 2417 Erskine St. M509 " FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. - month. ' Nothing (Q~PUG PUPPIES, ROOM 30, BANKER BLOCK. 700 A %, ICE IN CAR LOTS. 6 Bros... Couriell Blufa, ()-FOR SALE-LAUNDRY PLANTE; PRIOR building cheap. Euquire 1318 Farnam st O‘)Fnu SALE, A P UMATIO COLUMBIA leyele; good ‘condition 1 Address M M Qo FQI SALE CHEAD. NEW COLUMBIAN BI- eyele. Call at 1921 Gl 1 ubrigh Chilekering piang, 1 baby grand Chiekering, $1 1 bran new 1 Bringeport 75.00. A plane to t 2 good horse and phaeton. Woodbridge Bros., Bell Dep't store. 620 28 MISCELLA NEOUS, R; Ok SALE, A MAGNIFICENT NEW UP. Fight plano used. but Lo count. Party leaving city. Call ___ CLAIRVOYANTS tes, 10¢ a lin on, §1 th. Nothir n for los than IRVOVANT, At 119 N.16th 457 fon, Nothing taken for luss th 502 8. 13TH, e, vipor, alcohol, steam.sulpl DOUGL aleohol; BATIES, 119 North 101k THE OMAHA BUSINESS CHANCES. Continued, ( E Y, FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL_AD- drews box B 21 BATH Tocated | business. ' ACRES LAND FOR suncil Blufts clty prop- TO EXCHANG X of gr erty. Addrens C WANTED, A PARTY WITH $8.000.00 TO $15,000.00 10 nvest in manufactaring husiness. 0 percent profit: will bear investigation. Ad- drews P. 0. box 200 Waverly, Neb, M50 30 . LONG ESTABLISHED PAYT ¥ood_location. Splendfa el pital. K 25, oo, Council Bitra FOR SALE, AN ELEVATOR, one of the Dokt grain growing distri Address P. 0. Box 85, Bloom i Y Y RETAIL BUSIN cation for PArL eXehango (real estate) and ¢ Would profer groceries combined with markot, gents’ furnishing #0ods, boots % OF any al business. Price must be low and terms_reasonable. Apply at once to G. W. Ames, 1817 Famam streot, Omaha. 405 GROCERY STORE FOR SALE AT A BAR- iu. " Reasons for selling: Have oth and ean't attend to tho store. Inau GENERAL MERCHAN- iy lown buiw FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 1000 line o 7/—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A FINE LOT fworth $1,100.00, for $760.00, and will_take a good driving horsb as part payment, $30.00 or $100.00 cash, balaneo $10.00 per month, Fidelity ‘Trust company, 1702 Farnam stroet, M328 o 7. g o f0r one-third eash or secu g nalia city Falrbury, N Z-TOWN 100 FARMS 1N A ANSAS liand. Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchangs for mdse. horses and cattle. Add.box 70, A30 820 acres in Mia- wourl, all clear. Wil sell or exchange for stoclk general merchandise, boots and_shoes, horses or caitle.” J. K., 4004 Leavenworth street Qmahn, ICE FARM AND STOCK e for Mdse. or stock. oo contidentlal. Wit 7 N Ziwh Gt fort, Ind 160 A NEB. LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR fimdse. Addross W.N. ., lock box 40, Tabor, fa. 77— WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOIL fior smal stock of goods. Address M 7, 1 782000 F 1 will take Omaha renl rles, Address M 2 77—WILD LANDS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FOR iproperty Write fall descriptions. South 27t strot. Ma07 A 1/ -GOOD, CLEAR LAND, CLEAR LOTS AND 4money for 8t0ek of good' goods of any kind. 1 will be at Hotel Barker till Saturday noon.1f you want to sell or uge come and ses me, We FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. “Rates, 100 a tino ¢ mont ch_insertion, $1.50 4 line por Nothing taken for loss thiu ST YOOR MONEY IN L. offer for quick sale 10_choleo little pla of ten a Millard, only $100 por X ck or do busi- ness i Or est thing over call 1T you wonld sceuro one of these elegant bl Jaid_any one of whieh will prod yourself und family. Bogys & Hill, 1 Ratos, Theea word f r. Nothis U VRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUL BEAU- tifully {lustrated marriage Journal, DBrown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MROD a5t 1T, VRITE FOR A ¥ tifully {liustrated nany AU- . con- handsc Who wish to wed. Brow zourt. Toledo, O t photo BU;‘ LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and bost 10ts tn OMAHA. Speetal and terms to HOME BUILDERS Stoepel Place 1018 wil for tha eity V. A of 49K reasonable nolia, 1 5 10 Harrison cotmty, Tow ddress: L. H. Raymond, Ma 12 BROWN B 1 property, £3,000 and upwards, 10 634 por w0 detays. W. Firnam Smith & Co, 0 Farnau 466 SON CITY ARD FARM by, $44 Board of Tr: W - FIRSTAND SECOND MORTGAGE LOA. low rates. Alex Moore, 401 L 0 i 06 ye Fide.ity T VW LOANS, 3 W. SQUIRE, 245 BEE BLDG, HONY LOAN AN A v ity on A faris or Omalia eity. propurty. W CENTRAL LOAN &I T 00, 1 T—WANT! BUY 8 PER CENT NOTES curvd by mortgages Omalii elty o Dotglas Co, proporty. Leed & Selby, 855 Board of T ON IMPROVED CITY W MONEY 10 proporty. C.W. Anderson, 44 iow iy MA47 W BEAL BSTATE LOANS WANTED. 1HAVE throe very cholee applications o pla spousible Klgnor. Anounts, $1.000.00, 1 and $500.00. See me quick. Walter 6. 1218 Harney street. M = —————— —_— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, 3 Teaword thore- o OMAHA MORTGAGE INCORPORTED,. HOUSEHOLD AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE 'RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, ORANY OTHER SECURITY. We Wil lend you any amouni trom $10.00 10 $1,000.00, ONTHE DAY YOU ASK FOR [T property. back 1 4ny amount you 1y thiie: and cagh ayiont 80 made e cost of the lom, that you heve Ule use of both the y and the woney, and pay (or it only as long You keep it “There will o 10 expense or of mount wanted, bt you Wi \ount of the 1oan. Eefore borrowing elsswhere call and see us and you will Hind it ereitly to your advantio: OM AHA MORTGAGE LOAN (' 506 SOUTH 16PH STK Tkt floor ADOVO the sir . THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. arge kept out of @ the full 477 10 YOI WANT MONRYY THE FID ROOM 4 WIT) 319 SOUTH 15TH UARANTEE 00, L BLOCK, NEIL HARNEY ST, you |\ asy OR \ SMALL |\poLLaRs| R, LOAN LARGE TEN WEMAKE CARIIAGES, SONAL PLOD: DANS ON PURNITURE ARRITOUSE RE ] You WILL oN OUK TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL You ein pay the money back it any tue aud 1§ auy amount you wish, and thus rediee the cost of carrying the loan 1 Proportion Lo amoint you pay, 1§ YOU owe & balunee on your furaiture or othor Al property of wny kind wa will pay it off or d carry 18 s lonk &5 You desire. YOUR MONEY [N ONK HOUB M THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLIOATION No publicity or ramoval of property. so that you et Lho use of both money and peoperty 178 —WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND ( Acurity’ siietly confidential A, B. Hawwis 1 Conthiintal block DO msu,/ CALL US msT/ OB _ BUSINESS CHANCAES, Raws, 10c 1 liue oach insortion, §1 month. " Nothing taken for less thau 25¢. FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG FOR RENT, THE 1-STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam st The bullding his & Greproof, ce- Saut basemont, sowplole wiewm hodting Sxtures on all the floors, g, eic Apply a the o Vi The boe . v 10 Yainr bR IRARR. FIRET.OLASS DEU w. TR G HOX ols by M2be FOR SALE. DRUG STORE, GOOD LOCA- o Food busluess, good reason for selling, Auu;.»,K Y Mnt. ’ o val: Ai" CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. BAST frout lot Lowe aveuuo (Poppieton park), casy aiceess 1o motor. Owner golng tnto business. ' Will 1 very eheap for cash. -~ Also lot Hanscom Plics. Big bargain for cash. Address L. F., P, O. Box 55, i. E AND FARMS, SALE ¥. K. Darling, Barker blk. 100A1 DS, C. F.HARRISON, 012 N park. Rental $1 e §13.500. Hicks, rei 05 N. Y. Life bullding. A HOUS 1 5 Frenzer bl FORCED SALE, 13-ROOM HOUSE WITIH ALL (e mioderi improvements, i . $1.000 cash, b srost. THOYOU WANT A HOME? very cosy fen I CAN OFFER A room house, all modern con- 26, 1 nscom park, for $6,500. Hicks, S, 10-ROOM HOUSE, FINE BATH zoand steol range. 1ot 30x120 1o v, Price $2,500, § Improvements worth $3,000. Inqui i st R SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COTTA. 010 and Sah sy i quire 1318 Parna [JOR SALE. AT A BARGATN— 2,380 ACT dize Pole, Neb., mostly smooth*land. #ood soil, idid spring water, will make excelicnt shiep can be sold at i very low figire or will ox- ange fOr Kood income bearing Property oF Food va farm. Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y. house, stable fo perries, fine running Party will consider oth in ‘trade aud cash, J. A AINS IN FARM LANDS. ACRES, Greeley county, $7.60 per a 4RO ACRES, néar Scotla, Neb., $3.00 per acoe, 500 AC colnty, Neb., $5.00 per gor 160 ACRES] ucar Crelghton, Knox county, $0.5 per acr. 640 ACRES, near Lodge Pole, Neb., splendid spring water, good soll, smooth land;’ $6.50 per r terms, ete, address Hicks' Real icy, 305 N. ¥.'Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb, BRANEAN PLAS ing today. that acres are being sold as ronuding. motor, elo Call and investigate: eosts you nothing but your Umo. J. A. Lovgren, 508 Brown block, 16th and Douglis, Estate AM PLACE hui 10 ‘s JPLENDID INVESTMENT- 50 ACK Pouiskirts of Omnha, close 0 new city park, splendidly located for subdivision into lots; price $00 per i n tike $30,000 0f purchase prico Iu good furm fand or ineone boariug property. Ad- dress Hicks Roal Estate Agoncy, 305 N. Y. Life bullding, Omaha, Neb, 525 31 — e §0RLD’B FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Ratos, 10c a line each insertion, $1.60 3 1o por month. Nothing taken for 1w thio 2 T[HREE ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR SIX. AD- dress Brown, care of Chas. M. ¥uller, Chicawo, 1 M7 270 JRIVATE ROOMS W Correspondence soliefte 2249 Wabash avenue, Chica OR WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS - NICELY FUR- Nishod Fooms, slono front, private residence, Lwo blocks from Midway fair entrance, 60c and £1.00 per day eieh person. Take Oakwoods cable to Buth St B Chieago. — M503 Al SECURITIES FOR SALE. a word first insertion, 1c & word thero- thing taken for less than 2oe. IAVE FUNDS FOR INVE our 1ist of securitics. First mor properly from $200 w0 # and convenient fnvestment. b ShOW you what we have. Fidiity T 1702 Fa 0N THE TMENT SEE ke loans on 000 for sale. Can and let 8t Company. LA BLrget & PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALF, SECUR. iy absolutely salo. Ao eal EAa gency 1017 Faru Moy Jniit Loaus money on i ete. OId go aud stiver bought. _SECOND-HAND VYPEWRITERS, Kates, 1074 Lie cach lusertion, o month. Nothitug taken for less BOVLESE ARG DEALELS 1A ALl uaskes bo N ¥. Lo Uit | DEALE W ERWRITER: 440, Pntenl DAILY BEE: ' HUI DRESSMARING. »mr{m» A 1ino ench insartion. #1 month "R 50 8 line por Nothing taken foy ks than &3¢ EWING DY THE DAY call or e ToAsioN AnE SAND PARTY + . Enquire - s Rates. 100 4 lino_each i h. N ki N COURT! Sunday: #vening, Atning somn’ eoints, the finder will be Suitably ing same to M 26, Beo 0 e SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A b aratt NG LADIES AN TLF acquire a working knowledg typewriting at A. 0. V. hand, 513 N. Y of_shorthand ai n Sants school of short- Typewritors o rent. 443 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 100 a1 month. ' Nothin 1 W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. acobs, deceased, Tater with M.O. Maul), under- taker and émbalmer, 315 8. 16th st Tel. 696. b Insortion, §1 a line per taken for less than 2 ~ TAKEN UP. v line each nsertlon. & Nothing taken for less than tos, 100 a line per month. FPAKEN UP, DARK CHESTN Livery Stable 17th an SORREL HORSE St Mary's ave. BCAALES.V 1ne oach fnsertion. § Nothing taken for less than JEW & SECOND HAND SCAT Address Borden & Selleck Co., Tates, 10c month. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. 100 Tine sach tnsartion, $1 50 a line por Nothing taken for less than 25 ND TEACHER. V14 S REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 26, 1593 WARRANTY DEEDS, Dora Pertz and husband to Petor Jacobsen, lot 20 and 25x60 fect ad- Joining Hurdette court. .. ..., JJ McCafforty and wite to P 8§ Hughes, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 18, lots 19 fo 24, block 82, Howgs add, and o 67 teet of n 82 feot of s 45 lot 1, block “E," Prospect Place. . E E Brown and wife to 8 B lots 13 add to South Omaha. John Pfeifer and wife 1o Mary Faust, lots 11 and 12, block 2, )t & 45 foet of sald lofs), and block 4, Hoppes Bonanza 1,200 8,880 776 suhdiv, Ao it C K Perkins toJ B W ol osw 8-15-10. i isher to B E Wil fect lot 5,000 s {30 17800" X Tot 8 and 7, block b, Sweezy's 10,000 10,000 S Wilcox and wite 'to 10 Fishor, BEMBIET SRR e ; 1 hielico and Wite'to Maris Icrech, lot 18, block 3, Potter & (o nd add to South Omaha. Willlam Preston nd wife 1o Gustay Wilg, 2, block 28, Wile- DS, Ballou Banking comptiny to Omaha and Lineoln Kealty conipany, lots 7 and &, block 10, lots & and 8, vlock 14, lots 17 and 18, block 16, Omaha 1,600 8,800 to M T Gron, Tot 8 E Rogers' add. . nand Trust conipany Jot 2, block 4, Kendall's Sumo 1o same, 101 4, bl e Total amount of trinsfers 236, PATENT Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yoars Examiners U, 8, Pat. Office. Advice froe No fee until patentis obtained. RAILWAY TIME G vos (CHICAGO. BUR! i 17 Woord EXpress. ... Denver Expross. Denver Limitad 1 (Excopt San).. | al (Except Sun) HICAGO, R T8 PACIFIC on Depoi 10th & M 450 pi 4130 pm 650 pm | 1050 am | 100 pm | 7.10pm |0 5.00 pm | 6.00 pot 360 CHICAGO, R. T & PACTF| pot 10th & Marey Sta. oL, Fairbury Loeal... Nebrasia State Linited L..World's Fair Limited . X.C.ST.J & 0.1, T Depot 10th and Mason Sts. 1. Kansas Clly Day BXpras.... |KICONight Exp. via U, P. Ty .St Louwis Expross. “UNION PACIRIO. n Depot 10ih “Deny iroas 23 Overtand Fiyer. 2200 7,00 pm Beatrice & Stromab's Bx (X Bun)| 12230 pm -Pacific Express. 1040 am *Denver Fast Mati... 0| CHIGAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. U. P. Depot and Marcy St = hieazo BXDross ... Chicako T10pm| 910 am 30 pm| . .40 am 6.40 am Arrives 305 pm 415 pim 6.40 pin 6. Deroi 1hih i Worster Sta. St Weo, Rxp e, o orfolk ( Sie bl Kxproas Arrives Om; y 5 -Chleago EXpross. Vistibule Limits Fiye 00 4. (. Mon.) MISSOURT PACIFIC, | Dopot 13th and Webstor Sts. _ St. Louls Rxproas SI; Louis Exproas. Nobraska Local n PN & O, Omuha/ 5th and Webstor Sts, B.o0am | Sloux Clty Aceo 115 pin|Sloux City Expross (dx Bidbpm)......... 50 Paul Limited 5.10 pin | B Passeifger (Bx. Arrives Omaha 1.10 pm 10.00 pm Sun.) —— e SIOUX OITY & PACIFC Dopot. 10 and Marcy Sts. Omaha 10,20 pim 10.00 am Arrives” Omaha SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO Depot, 15th and W bster Sts. (nited AHA & ST LOULS. . | A rrive pot, 10th aid Marey.| Ouiaha i on Ball A Saloon Keeper Missing, 1f the rumors about town are founded on facts Michael Kilgallon, proprietor of the Senate saloon on South Fourteenth street, has skipped out, leaving a number of cred- itors in the lurch. Not long ago Kilgallon s0ld a half interest in Bis place to John Ited- mond of North Ilavtafor §00. Since the sale the former proprictor has been missing. Yesterday his bar fixtures were attached by Wallace & Co. for a bill amounting to $520, The missing saloon keepor also owes Pat Ford $225 and A. J. Simpson something like $175. 1t is not known whether Kilgallon left toavoid his creditors or has gone east to raise money. His friends claim that he will return in a few days and pay all his debts. In themeantime John Kedmond is holding the sack and waiting for the return of his §700. Renovating the Court Houss. Superintendont Hauck s now securing bids for the painting and renovating of the interior of the court house. The bids for doiug the work will be opened st the next meeting of the Board of County Commi sioners, and as soon the contract awarded the work will begin, in order that it may be completed during the summer va- cation of the district court. e For a morning nip a bottle of Cook's Fxtra Dry Imperial Champagne is the thing will wake & winner of you. Omaha 4.00 pi | DAY, JULY 27, 1893. e e e e ———————————— WESTERN MINES AND FIELDS One of the Greatest Gold Mines in the Country Discovered in Idaho, ANOTHER FABULOUS MINE IN CALIFORNIA Scheme for Touring Colorado Canon—Patros loum Near Plorre—Another Rond to the Gulf-Bits of All-Around News of an Emplre, A cloan-up of about $100 per ton has just been made from nine tons of ore from the linois mine, in Ga.abrinus district, says the Idaho Statesman. This isone of the mines that was worked in the early history of this place, but abandoned by the company that originally erected the mill to work it. For many years it laid idle. In fact, it was only relocated a few years ago, Three or four years ago a crushing was made that yielded $35 per ton in free gold. The present owners resumed work on it & short time ago, and have taken out, besides the high-grade ore crushed, sixteen or eighteen tons that will go €5 or §30 per ton In resuming work they brokoe through what was supposed to be one of the walls, and ascortained that it was only a hard streak in tho ledge. They cross-cut and found the vein to bo from cighty to 100 feet in width of oro that will mill from $10 to $100 per ton in free gold. ‘The most precious metal can be seen in all of the rock, aud, although do- veloped to the depth of only forty feet, they cortainly have one of the greatest of the gold mines of the country. The ledge is traceable “for a long distauce, To the depth to which the mine is developod there is enough ore to keep the Blaine five- stamp mill running for the next two years. Ono of the Finest, The recout gold discovery near Sisson promises to be oneof the richest struck in northern Californin and hus caused great excitement. It seems that the discovery was_made accidentally about five years ago by Harvey Maxwell while riding tirough tho hills.” Some of tho orc was sent to in assnyer in Portland, after which the mine lay ille for one year. The assayer evidently understood the value of the find, for ho sent a man down to hunt it up. The agent was unable to discover it and scarched for Maxwell, but could got no traco of him. Failing in theso of- forts, he informed Dale of what he was ‘hunting for. Dale kept the matter quiot, but bewan searching for the lost mine, and discovered the lead last winter after considerable prospecting, during vhich he traced the float for distance of two miles, This semmer a shaft _eight feot wido was sunk over the ledge, whicli is widening out dually, with a_pitch of about 302, The is 'undoubtedly endle nd the ore vich, cousisting of sulphurets and froo The latest ussay gives returns of $620 Lo the ton, “Chere is a quantity of ore out now, but it has not been worked yet. It is tho intention of the owners to put up a mill as soon as possible. Those intercsted in the mine are Dale, . Keirnan and Koirnan's two_sons, and they do not desiro to take any others Dale is locating soveral partics on claims in the vicinity and the extensions. aro coming in from every 1 placer claims which have unworked for years are developing rich, The mines are located on the north side of Mount Eddy, filtecn miles from Sisson and about two miles from Walbridge's will. Electric Boats for Colorado Canon. A party of eastern capitalists, said tothave some connection with the Sauta Fe railroad systom, 15 visiting the Grand canon of the Colorado river for the purpose of investi- gating tho feasibility of laying an_clectric cable 500 miles in length along the river with which to drive small steamers up through the Black canon and other scenic points, where the clifis, over mile in hoight, overhang the stream. Poweris to be genirated by water wheels driven by the urrent of the river itself, or, wherever feasible the water will bo diverted into *nals cut in solid granite walls and dropped into the river again. e A copper wire cable will be sispended over tho center of the river, which is for the most part about 300 feet in width, nd electric power will be conveyed to'small steamers similar to the manner of runuing electric railways. The idea is that this will become the most popular route for tourist travel, in comparison with which the Yosemite will sink into insigniticance, Another and main feature of the scheme is to convey surplus_power down the river, where it will bo used for pumping the water of the river to a height of from fifteen to twenty feet upon mesa lands for irriga- tion. converting an area larger than Mas: chusetts, now a desert, into a gardon patch, where land is now valualess and where fruits ripen in April, May and June, com- manding the highest markot prices. Struek Oll in Dakoua, It is reported on good authority that oil has boen found in Dakota two miles north of Stanley in Stauley county, in the Lafferty gulch,” 1t wasfirst discovered on the H ings claim while digging a well. Waier found at a aepth of fifty-two feet and the water rose 0 within six feet of tho top. Each bucket of water contamed from one to twoinches of oil. The matter was kept quict for nearly & year. A specimen of the ol was sent to the School of Mines by Mr. Hastings, for analysis, He has never informed uny one of the result of the analysis, but from what can be learned, it is petroleum. A unuwber of citizons have formod themselves into two associations for the purpose of thoroughly investigating the matter, The first asso- ciation formed is composed of tho following porsons: A._Gunderson, D. . Hooper of Tulure, G. W. Giddings, L. 2. and Ed Phares, Another was organized consisting of the following: L. E. Gafly, Charles il Burke, A. Ewart and C. C. Beanett. Each ociation has fled on (40 acres, muking 1,280 in all. Projected Rallroad. The latter part of this month thero will start from Jamestown, N. D., a government survaying party on a preliminary survey of a railroud route to the Gulf of Mexico. United States Engineer George Hawking will have charge of the party, which will consist of about flve persous. Assistant In- gineer Samuel Leland arrived last week and since then has been making arrangemcents preparatory to the beginning of the work, The route s far as can be learned at pres- ent is to run divectly south from Jamestown, which will be the uorthern terminus, through Nebraska, Kansas, ete, down to tho southern terminus yet to be decided upon. House that Nature Bul 1t is & grand house and to build one like it would cost millions of dollars, if it could be done at all. And yet the man who lived in it had hardly a dollar to his name. But then he didn’t buy the house, because it was made by nature on the rocky walls 6f Sabina canon in Arizona, thousands of years ago, and has been ready for an occupunt ever since. ‘e man who lives in it is a prospector known as *“Mike.” The other name he had is not known and besides it dou't mattor, He says he was going up the canon one day a yoar or 80 uzo when he first saw the place and thought it was & houso buiit by man, When he saw his mistake he simply took possession. Mike's houseis truly a most decep- Live pieco of nature's hauaiwork and a very useful one. 1t is on the canon walls, prob- ably 100 feet above the bottom, and 4 flight of natural stone steps lead up Lo it 1t is hard to convince one's self that it is not the work of man until it is examined closely, when its enormous size slone would make a person know differently. It is only one story, but the outside wall is over 100 feet high. The door, which is in good proportion, is over Lyenty-five feet high, and the room on the indide reaches up and ends in a black vaull that there is o telling how far away it extends When Mike wants a fire he just makes it on the floor, aud the smoke curls up o the wp and disappears somowhere. This is somewhat strabge, as no wat into the place and the smoke c: n coming out anywhere. But it very likely goes through some fissure intoa vave be- ond. ’ But Mike don't care where it goes. He is satistied with the convenicnce, und thinks he is the best fixed prospector iu the woun- tains. The house of rock is mosi strangely he then | suggestive of Egyptian architecture and nl80 boars & groat resemblence to some of tho cave dwellings in the Salt river valloy | The thing s an interesting curiosity, and, although it is the house of & prospector now, thoro is & strong possibility that it may in | the past have done duty as & home for some meombers of the lost races of this strange country, L Grant Mine, Colonol Richard Lee, an old Nebraska sot- tler, who came to Wost Point in 1564, writes to Tik Brx regarding the Keysiono district, in Ponuington county, South Dakota. The General U S, Grant mine, ho says, s bocom ing a groat gold producer. Tt is situated three miles southeast ‘of the Koystone. Its voin is seven feet wide and incroasing with depth. It is free miliing ore, with plenty of water and timber near for milling and working the ore. The assay from the school of mines at Rapid City £20.85 fine. The test by pan and mortar $100 to tho ton from some of tho ore. 1t is a true fissure vem, the crop. ving and formation looking exactly like the great Homestake, and it is no doubt one mountein of freo milling ore. rtland Enterprise, The Portland Oregonian has just 1ssued an elegant pamphlet illustrating first of ali_its tial building, just complotod— ‘ml'lwl model of architectural beauty, rather Romanesque in its style, rising nine stories and further soaring ~ skyward with a clock- mounted tower, which suits the proportions of the building and adds no littlo to its graceful loftiness, Tho wholo is fircproof from tower to bascruent, aud is & monument to the sterling worth of the Oregonian, for which {t was crected. A brief history of this phenomenal journal and a roview of the city of Portland, illustrated, complote the coitents of the littlo memorial sheot. May the Oregonian reap continued success such as has crowned its past. Cool Six Miilions in Wind. The International Cold Wave commission, with a capital of 3,000,000, been orga ized by local capitalists and enthusiasts, who expect to mako untold wealth in the next few years. The company has discovered a secret which, applied in " the night time and under favorable conditions, will vitiate and destroy. the hot winds which ariso {n Kan- sas, and at times have been known to sweep this country, burning and killing tho grow- ing crops. “This secrot will bo placed on sale and rovealed to residents of townships, countios and other political divisions who put up the money. When tho wind is blow- ing hot aud sirong from the south, the company will undertuko to bring a counter wind from the ice fields of the frozon north. Just what process has been evolved, or to whom the marvelous discovery is to boat- wibuted, ave not matters of wublicity, say the Rapid City Journal. The company ad- mits that it may take four or five duys to a complisn the desired end. Before the in- vention 18 o success the company must gt things down to quicker action, for it doesn’t take ovor two days of those particular kind of winds to do up u fine fleld of crops, And then the hot winds aon't usually lust over three or four days at tho longest before a €00l wave comes. regardless of the people who wish to contract with the gullible pub- lic to provide said cold wave, ' Panning Big. The wonderful richness of the high-grade stroak along the foot wall in tho Pike's Peak is still the talk of the camp at Cripple Creok, Colo. A few diys agoone of the iassoes panned forty pounds of this or two hours and secured 4 retort of pure gold worth $700. ‘The quartz was not pulverized and the tail- ings coutained as much gold as was con- tained in the rotort, making the value of the oreabout §35 per pound, or £0,000 por ton. in addition to this high-grade stroak there is two feet of ore in the vein which, with a little assorting, will run from £50 to $100 per ton. The same vein has been openca up on two other claims joining the Pike's Peak on tho south, which ~ was leased by the samo P who have the lesso on the Piko's and, no doubt, the mon who are work- ing o0 tho Grouse, which joins the same im on the north, will uncovor the lead in a fow days. pme Remarkable Quartz, Jacob Losekamp has called the attention of the Leavenworth, Okanogan county, Times to a piece of quartz that is remark- able in more ways than ono. It comes from the Methow mining district, situated about sixty miles from Leavenworth, and assiy: £3000 per ton in free mining gold of the purest quality. Upon first sight even the expericnced oye of an old-time prosjuctor would discover nothing in the rock indi tive of richuess, and float from the ledge of this rich discovery has probably been passed over a thousand tines, always considerod as burren and worthless. The quartz is snow- white, compact, excessively hard, and often of a flinty ndture, but when broken open is found to contain streaks of gold of fabulous ‘Lo mine from which it comes is new and comparatively unknown, but is inviting the attention of the mining world whenever ex- hibited. Mr. Losckamnp imtends o visit the Methow country and male personal oxami- nations and investigations at the first ovportunity. There 15 Gold nt in some of the Denver t that there was no gold ulford, in ISagle connty, is stoutly denied by the Signal, the local paper. The citizens are very indignant at the Denver Nows, and 100 of them sign the following: Wherons, Tho Rocky Mountain News, In its Issue of July 12, undor the false hoading “No - Gold ut” Fulford, done our camp lnjury that cannot o estimated L dollars and cents, Now we, as representative citizons of the camp of Fulford, denounce tho statemont as uttorly falso, and If tho News will send a ropresenti- tive (o the town of Fulford wo will take him to at least ascore of gold cluims whero he can “pan” the gold from the oro with an ordinury gold pun. "~ And he can tuke what samplos ho wants and send thom to any reputable nssnyer in the stato and have thei assayod at our pense; providod the News will pablish the re- sultof ussays. Cunned Goods W e Hig A. 5. Wetmore, representing u s, of California fruit canners, was in | theother day. Ho did not come to ordors for canned goods, but to judge how much fresh fruit the Montana market would take at low prices this season. In explana- tion of his trip he sai he Pacific coast canneries will be able this yoar to can very littlo fruit. Money is 8o tight that it 1s 1m- possible for them to get the cash to buy tin, sugar and other necessary supplies and pay their labor. They hayo alrendy contracted for the growers’ crops, and these they will havo to take. The peach aud othor crops will bo lurgo, and the canners will try to ship all the fresh fruit possible; what they Ao not ship will bo dried. Naturally, Cali- fornia fruit will sell at very low prices this year, but canned goods next soason will bo nigh.” ulford, The Dakotas, An artesian well is being sunk at Belle Fourche. The contractors ure to sink 800 feet for the sum of $1,700, ‘Work ou the grain palace at Aberdeen is being pushed rapidly. The structure prom- ises L0 bo a fine one. Applications for space are coming in freoly. Wolves still continue to vex horsemen along the Cheyenne river. They are becom- ing more feariess aud are working buck into the more thickly settled districts, Tracklaying on the Sioux Falls & Yankton began at Sioux Falls this week. The cr will lay from one and a half to two miles & day and will not be delayed by bridgoes or grades, Coal similar to the Mandan coal, has beer unearthed in Spink county, at a depth of 6 foet. Spink county nas the further honor of containing the firsl natural gas discovered in the state, The first shipment of mica from the 1. & M. mine was made the other day, when 2,400 pounds of it were loaded onto the cars consigned to Chicago parties. About half of it was cut and the remainder rough. Itapid progress is being made in tracklay- ing on the Speartish extension of the B, & M., the iron now being in place in the big cut beyond the Mark Twain mine. Steel bridges will spun the Eikhorn track at oue point, while at others they will span the B. & M., the grade being such thatthe B. & M, at times is oyer the Elkhorn and again uuder- neath it. The people in the central portion of the state are greatly intorested at the appear- ance of a bug which has begun & war of ex- termination upon polato bLugs. A farmer telis the Parker New Fra that this noble little ally of agriculturists wheu first seen was slaughteriog potato bugs at the rate of ten o minute. It was twice as large as a po- tato bug, of longer and slighter fimm, and red wings. This bug would pounce upon a clumsy potato bug, stiug it in the neck, and produce a corpso almost immediately. - et Courtland beach, Balloon tonight ON THAT BRIDGE ARBITRARY Equalisation of Toll Likely to Receive Favorable Qonsideration Noxt Month, RECOURSE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS JOSBERS May Take the Case t Commi Chier the lowa Kailrond foners for a Reducnd Rate— Arthue Is Expeeted in Omaha-Short Runs, When the question of oqualising bridee toll botwoen Council Blufts and Omiha aroso in the meoting of trafo managers in Chicago somo days ago tho roads in intorest finally agaced to the propo- sition to put both competitive points on an equality andan order o this offect was issuoo to all the ronds Mr. KU AL Nash of the Milwaukeo, spoak- ing as to the action his road would said: “Wo are not intorested in tho mattor whatover, as wo do not haul anytaing from Council Bluffs to Nobraska points, our busi- ness at Albright being handled by the Union Pacitie. Should tho bridge toll be equalizod Tean see no reason why the Council Blufs Jobbers cannot go to tho lowa Railroad com- missioners wnd ask for a reduction i ra from Chicago to the Missourt river suficient 1o absorb tho arbitrary. Say that both Council Blufls and Omalia take tiio saie ratol Iere is no good ground for supposing that Council Bluffs would stand idly by and seo a wall erceted around it with the river on one side over which it could not cross, unless an arbituary of five conts is paid per hun- dred that it may send ite froight iuto Nebraska. 1f tho rato is seventy-fivo couts per hundred from Chicago to Cotneil Blufls and five conts a hundrod must be paid to get across the Missouri, making a rato of S0 cents to Omaha, plus the local to any point in thestate, the Council Bluffs jobbor to equalize matteas will simply ask for a rato of 70 cents to the which, with tho 5 cents bridgo toll, will put him on au cquality with Omaha us to the mattor of rates, and the samo condition of affairs oxist as here- tofor Looked at from whatever standpoint, Council Bluffs has tho advantage on the Towa side, while Omaha is botter situated to handlo tho business on the Nebreska side, This question of arbitrary applies to all towns on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers tuated as Omaha and Council Bluffs, At ast St. Louis tho conditions are the samo t Omaha, although Bast St. Louis is by 1o means a competitor of St. Louis. Neither is Council Blufts a competitor of Omsha to a very large extont, but it has rights which must be maintained, 8o far as this question of arbitravy is concerned. At Unioii Pacific headquarters the general impression prevailod that the toll would ba equalized August 1, the date agreed upon by the traflic oficiuls. Speaking of Mr. Council Biuffs jobbers the Towa railroad the 08 idea that the uld call unon commissioners to reduce froights as a set off for the bridge arbitrary, Mr. Lane, division freight agent of the Union Pacific, said that unless a stronger caso could be made beforo the conmise sioners than now seomed possible, undoubt- edly thearbitrary would stand, as a reduction in rates o Council Blufts meant u reduction to Omaha as well, as both took the sama rate on west bound business. Ho saw no logie in the position assumed by Mr. Nash and was inclined to tho belief that the new toll would be put in as agreed upon. At Northwostern hoadquarters it was un. derstood that the new arrangemensas ta idgo toll would be put in, aithough the At proportion of their freight camo v souri Valley over theirown bridge and therefore was entirely free of the arbitrary as exacted by the Union Pacific, Sple i) 1 ot Rain, onerous rains yesterday and last night along most of the Nebraska railway lines filled the hearts of railway men with ro- joicing. Tho following telogram from Lin- coln to General Manage Holdroge from Superintendent Bicknell tells the story of how . tho Burlington was favored: q ay and this mor iern division wa and in many place y_exeopt av I and on tho Blue I ision. ern division 4 heavy rain fel 0. Ligh ing on the sou gur On che west- lat Bartley and rams from MeCovk to and from Corona to Denver, over tho eistern portion of St Francis live.with the weather still threaton- ing rain. On the northern division they had showor vicinity of Lincoln, Crete, Sutton and Hastings, being espocially heavy u tho vicinity of Hastings. Light rains are reported on lines north, west of Aurora tho weather is still threatening. On tho W: ming division no rain fall cast of Crawford. Akron 50 Chiot Arthur Expeoted, When General Managor Dickinson hald his lasy conference with Messrs. Vroman and Kissick regarding tho discharged train men on the Catskill branch of tha Union Pacific, ho stated to the represont. atives of the grievance committeos of tha Orders of Railway Couductors and Eugincers that ho whould guarantee to satisty and Chief P, M. Arthur of ‘the correctuess of the position taken by tho superintendent of the Catskill division. Mossrs, Vroman and Kdssick, it is learned, have taken General Manager Diciinson ' at his word and have asked the venerablo head of the Order of railway engineers to como to Omaha, The unoxpcctod leaviug of Mr. Dickinson for Chicago may somowhat change matters, although it is stated that the grand chiof is due in Omaha today. Bhort Luus, J. B, Owen, im agent of the Elkhorn, is in Chicago. A. B. Bridges, commercial agent of thae Milwaukee at St. Louis, is i the city, K. C. Harris, superintendent of the Black Hills division of the Klkhorn, is in town. C. 8. Goodrich, general freight agent of the New York & Now England system, was in Omaha yesterday. Genoral Manager Dickinson wont to Chi- cago yesterday to confer upon trafic matters with several other lines, I, C. Mathews, cashior of the Burlington, has return from New York and Old Powng Comfort, accompanied by Mes. Mutthews. George Rogers, formerly agent of the Great [astern line b this point but now of tho [ I & L railway, was shaking hauds with old time fricnds yosterduy, sl SBMOKE NUISANCE, Aftor Ancther Month the Ordinance Wil o Rigidly Enforeed Withous Favor, The smoke nulsance ordinauce goes into offoct the 17th day of August. After that date it will be a misdemsanor for the owner or lessco of any building or factory to per- mit the emission of dense smoke or guses from any chimney or smoke stacke iu the city. Bullding Inspactor Tilly has sorved more than 200 notices on the owners of build- ing to comply with the terms of the ordi- nance. ‘The same s boing proity generally done and but one person Las been found who his rofused Lo do anything. Muny will put in smoke consumers, while others will resork o the use of anthracite coal. ‘The street railway company is taklug steps to put consumers in at the power houses und & large number of the more pre- tentious entorprises ure already placing con- sumers in the boilers, Colonel Villy believes that the torms of the ordinance will be gan- ally complied with and that thore is bus little disposition to evade its provisions. — Pites of people have pues, but Da Wik's Wiweh Hazel Salve will cure them e Escaped the Venalty, City tax receipts to the amount of abous $125,000 have been made out by the city treasurer and are now ready for delivery, The iwsts of property were left with the treasurer previous to the ftirst day of 4 mouth with the request to make out the re- ceipts. In this way the | per cent penaity 1s escaped, Owing to the vast number it was Lpossible for the elerical force to have them all in readionss in a very short tllu‘ and it has required three weeks Lo make on the receipts.