Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1893, Page 7

e ———————————————————— el B SPECIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 1230 p. . for the evening A0 sl §:80 b, m. for the morning and Sunday editions Advertiners ean have the et in ear Wil be delivere by Fequesting & numbered eheck F answers addressed to A num bered THr BEE. Answors a0 addroased upon presentation of the check SITUATIONS -WANTED. “word firet nsertion, 1 v lows than word t POSITION BY YOUNG MA experienced bookk and n shorthand o provement, and small recom pe s SITUATION WANTED DY AT amall mlary. Recently adimiticd Addrons M 4, B Ma30 WANTED -MALE HELP. Tige A word fitat nscrtion, 1o word there- [ taken for 1oes than 25¢ afier i s " IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE B ket Co., Milwaios, Wia MHOT a g NTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACT sweni our business, insurance $17 Bee bullding. Fernad BosaLEswEN e o 0,00 memth b 4 l‘.nm’w Powder Co, 767 Van 1 KING PO ol TO SELL B 8 in Gliss Peneil novel nvention of the ag iy 0 two s 15, Works 1ike ) per eent pro Agents maky W also wanta_general agent to 2 FlHOry and Appoint Aub agents, A vor 1o make money. Write for terms and n specimen of erasing. Monros Erasing Mfe. Co., X5, Lt Crosse, Wis. T3, WANTED BLACKSMITH AT ¢ Kobor min 10 Work on per eent or buy st Address box 1, Anscimo, Nob, WANTED, FIRST CLASS BARBER TO TAKE hare of dliop. “WAl pa 3 MoKt useful e Ik thoton WE HAVE IT.ACTIVE AGE 10 take orders for Shepn's W A magnificint cotlec eopyrighiid b i ingn, Ao Bibita 6f the World'a Columibian exposiiion. Splon didly dumerited. Anthorized by the omelal_man- meenent Volume. Rotall, $3.25. feht' pald. Aents fu_the auld are rom §5:00 £ $16.00 daily. Drop eversthing el and handin this book. You will ik money fast. Finely Hiusirated eireuiam and tora from Ot and 50 piowzraDls only $1.00, Gidrons Globe BHHI0 PUbIINE Co., 438 Dearborm i) 11, or 723 Chestout strest. Bhila- Mbdd 6 FIRST-OLASS GROCERY CLERK on 01 WANT understands Hook Dusiness: must have ence. Bond and r 89, T A MIDDLE AGED MAN WHO g 10 talke charee of a bility and experl o, Address M M40 u8° rences req ~ WANTED-FEMALE HELP. “Raten, A word thore- 13e A word first Insertion, 1¢ Nothing taken for lows than 2 O WRITE AT HOM Verna Landc MG77 Jy20! ERAL HOUSEWORK. W. ciwe : STRD, LADIES Atimbed . eny O Jtoetsc Woolwortih 4 LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS on businens among {riends 10 Fight ADIE home whinp. M F (! WANTED-LADI bt ) INTRODUCE 00 10 F100.00 i, MN36 ADDI 500 to $40.00 1 week. Ta Werst, South Bend, Tnd. JLARS Enclose 439 INTLEMEN, WE on 3 10 $12 for us e and FOR RENT—HOUSES. ety Insertion, $1.50 a 1ine por [)_FOR WENT, TOUSES TN ATL: PATTS Dty S RS comy 3 AND 4-ROOM VON DORN block, with st 3 auired ;516 § 220, a7 ONVENIENT Apply 1112 D 10USE. MODERN. for business or wholesale mén. Bouth 10th Ktroet. i') T-ROOM CC for U. P. rallr TETO R Inquiird T, CONVE 111 T, DL ITFUL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, modern eonvenieices, beautiful lawn natural shade teecs, $35 Tuquire 2605 Piereo st. T rvo il mod From car 1 Aty very eheap. per o, AGES, block Fidelit ), JLATS oF i 1 i Linton block 0 per month house of ¥ pipered. in corner of Jackson aud 11t st $20.00 Joln Hiilin, 917 Linton block VNS, OM MODERN 11 furnished and without Mitl4 fivt chfldren. quired. ), HOUSES FO T rlek houses e 2015 Tnguire at 2021 Daverport el Tent Inguire 2-ROOM MODERN HOU I_OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS Raton, 1He a word first lusertion, 1o 4 word there atior. Nothing taken (o 1o U 2oc JE,FURNISHED 100N Ugentlemonuiodern cony WITH ALCOVIE uces, 420 North 2id. M 730 T 10 QUIET COURLE, NICH FURNISHE A 3 blocks (rom court o Addyess - FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND 102 ol wvenu N CAPI- 1o BEUBNISHED ROOMS FOR HOU " tor man and wife. Rent taken (n be :]; o, Booms N # NICELY sl orth 1 HEL FOR LIGHT pent M1 U0 SOUTH MaG0 1+ ™ TWO SUID i S ALSO TWO FRON Malh £ §0.00 MON T, FRO! b, G, 170 504 4 TH ALCOVIS, SOUTE 310 Douglas it e 'HAND SOUTH need: fnlahed or 2017 HARNEY ST, (517 300 ISHED ROOM FOK MAN AND sentiomen, with or without bowrd 17 Chileagn wtreot MOdG 500 LARGE ROOMS s Wit e FULRNISHED ROOM LARC wife or iro 2 F¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 5, 1ide o W Nothing ord st usertion, 1o wor * g for loss thin' 25e: ro- JOME UNDER A assoclation, 111 8. 17¢h W AND 211 LENT. il 3 inenly 10 1812 Doug AT BUROPEAN fied rooiy il rout by & Sprau, Mis1 Azge 2 000L SOUTIL ROOMS; 0y st b 81 0D TATLE HOARD AT DHE W, 36 and SI8 Nort Hth ateoct LY FURNISHED SOUD T FRONT Witk alcovn i b Mern South 28th, Mass B0 Ot BED ROOM, th-rom voom, ados: JRICHLY FURNISHED PAL Wit foldng bed: alwo Jurs Wih boand. HODKC dow Doius rowsonable, 10! RENT - UNFURNISH'D @CLKB A word there- Towe i 3o REURNINH plig. cliy wato 6 T, 4 NIC houscke Al 50 ey l"(}l. RENT--STORES AND OFFICES iy gveiel st Luquiry | Water on all the floors, gas, ote. FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES Continuen, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING The bullding has & fireproof, o Atoam heating fxiires, | Apply at the ofes *| 010 | T FOR RENT 016 Farnam st ment basement, compl WANTED--TO RENT. WANTED, 3 MODERN ar Farnarn or Hanse YR & ROOM H( moear line: w both eastor south M1 T-CLASS HOTEL yraska town. J M K \“ ) O RENT F Rates, 100 & month, Titing t ine cach fns El STORAGH HOUSENC W D 18, 1111 WILLIAMS &CRO! WANTED Rates, 1140 a w 0 BUY. v first fnsertion, 10 after. Nothing taken for loss than 2ie CASH FOR_ FURNIT HOUSEHOLD bods, ote.. or will well for owtier in our auetisn 1 Weils, 1111 Faruam i word thoro: ED. MODERN 6 TO 8-ROOM HOUSE, Bend _ deseription, price, 1oc in. well located. desirable {ro Pawnee City 5. T0 PURCH iy Jie. - Part 1617 Farnam stroot FOR SALE-—-FURNITURE, “Ratow, 106 n 1ne ench insertion, § month. ' Nothing taken for less than N “I Fon 8 LE FIRST-CLASS HALLRT. vis & Dlino. by parties 1oaving the ity a bargain, ¢ So. 2ith st Mi 50 & lnw por “Ratos, 10ca tin o woiith \ Tusertion, $1 othing taken for loss this 38, ROOM 80, BAKKER BLOCK. M7 A2 GILE M0’ ICE IN CAR LOTS, SALE, A PNEUMATIC COLUN Eo0d condition. Address M1, B M1 Qplon bieyel: () FORSALE CHt eyele. Call at 1021 after 7 p 518 28 (Q; VE MUST HAVE MONEY. 1 plano, $25.00. T upright Chickoring piano, §150,00. 1 baby grand Chickerine, $125.00. 1 bran new upricht. $160.00 1 Wesman plano, becn ased a little, $350. 1 Kimball orean, $25.00. 1 1 1 Newmun Bros. orgin, £35.00. oriin, $25.00 £30.00. 00, wood lorse and pliacton. 1 Dep't stor (Q,FQ1 SALE. 5 LADIES erade, 1803 ktyle, per used, Al are regulir 3 ut Wil sell at $100.00 09 So. 16t st MISCELLANS003, A BLAGNIRICENT N Call at 3517 H 1D A piano to Woodbri BICYCLES, Iy now, i 13.00 Whewls cach. Bell, Boude 511 . CLAL ANT, yearat 119 N.15th - MADAME Room 3. Massis e i s MME. CA L vaths, Rates, 1iea word 1 word there- r. Nothing 3 for less than 2 THE OMAHA FRIDAY, JULY 2 BUSINESS CHANCES, 10¢ 8 line nach insertl Nothing takon for lews t Y, FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CL store, eentrally located, §ood ¢ W.1.P.0. Box 518, Y ; FOR BENT. A SMALL WATER MILL Aress box b, Yarcs dres M 2 Y, FOR SALE BARRER Suor Foom, ocated tn 4h xcollent business. 90 porcent profit: will' bear dress B, 0. box 200 Waverty Y FOR SALE T.ONG BSTARLISHED PAY meat market, good loeation. Splendid_ehance ‘Coun vor SALE. DRUG STORE. GOOD LOCA- business, g a Tec ALY ND BATH s pArt of olty. and lars addrosa, K 37 6004 300 WANTED, “$5,000.00 turinie business. tgation. Ad for small capital. K 25, Bee, AN ELEVATOR, SITUATE Dot grain prowing districts In the ‘Address P. 6. 1iox 5, Bloomteld, Neb, one of th state. Would prefor and meat market, gents nid 81008 OF any frer Tow and terms_ve W. Ames. 161 Y, GRocERY zaln, -~ Reas ness, and D. Wolls, & Y furnishing goous. 1 business. Price must b somable. Apply at ence to Fanam street, Omaha, a0 STORE FOR SALI s for selling an'tattend to the huyler, Neb, A CLEAN STOCK OF GE: AT A DAR- Have other busi- store. Inguire of ¥ Lown botw n store, FOR SALE. A ndise i #0od town In n AbOULF2600. Address M STOCK AND ¥ with g0od paye i M 8, Do, 0 “FOR SALE, GROCERY tures, n bost part of city trade. Add CLEAN GRO- 08, good 1oeation - On M OF A in now Add Nob, FOR EXCHANG Rates, 100 1 1in 1 Nothing 0 ACRES FINR 10y, 10 triude for el tow ol Tnsortion, § 1 Tor Luws thin 26th St, Omal 7 worth $1.100.00. 10 £o0d driving horst F100.00 eus Trust con nd will_tako a ont, 0 or month, * Fidelity Fariam street, MS2S 4 1 part 7, ATOUT 7000 WORTH OF STAPLE dcral merehandise for one-third eash or sseured notes, balauce Omahi eity. pro 30 B, Taddock, Fatrbury, Neb, Z,LOWN 100-FARNS IN N Jand Dot mdse, horses and cattl Add.DOX 76, Fraukfort, T is .1 HAVE CHOICK lUranchies 16 excliy regad cor Alllwniee AND FARM bt or s TOCK will VAT ST OF GF AWl LR real estateand mon fort, Tn 7o WILL TRAL sl stock of goods, 0 ACEES IMPROVE il fake Omaliy tate or f groceries. Address M 7, WILD LANDS, CLEAR. 10 EXCHAN Sproperty e Write: full description Mo 7,-GOOD. CLEAR LAND, CLEAR LOTS AND Amoney for wtock of ‘good’ goods of any kind. 1 will b at Hotel Ba If you Wit 1o sell or ex Iy South 27th stre ker tll - Saturday noon, wnze come and soe me, W M FOR SALE—REAL ESTAT Rates, 10¢ a Tine each fnsertion, ¥ 0. 150 a 1o por month. Notiiing tien for . 59 thin Spectal price wnd terms to HOME BUILDERS, Stoepel Place lots will always advance in price, for the cf OW WORL Call on or dress W, + 402 oo M JROE $ALE. & GOOD STOOK AND GRAIN FARM Of U3 nerés i Harrison couity. lowa, on v reAsOnDG erms, L. H. Raymond, M nolii, T MS L Address T-WRITE OF OUR BRAU- J ity i ated” marriage Journal. Bro 0. MROY a5 T-WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BE tirully illustrated Matrimonial Joarna! talning many photo-eisravings of women and gallant men who wish o wed, Publisting Co., Temple 2ourt, Toledo, 0 U.MADAN CLAYVTON WILL aynopsty e e from s (0 oo test). 3 50+ —_— MONEY TO LOAN—REAL LSTATE, Brown MT71L-31° GIVE YOU A W LOANS ON TMPROVED A A B City property, §3,000 4 por s, W. Fira 20 Fatuaim cent; uo do m Smith & Co, 1 W LANDZ YEARLOANSON CITY AXD FARNM mortgazes. dwed &SIy, $44 Board of Tride W MONEY O LOA The 0. F. Davis Co. W EIRSTAND SECOND MORTGAGE L0 ow rates. Alex Moore, 401 Bee bldg, 474 W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON mprove: proyed On il iy 10 b years Fide ity Trust Co.. 1 arn; SQUILE, AT LOWES 5 Farnam s 218 BEE BLDG, a7 ONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 518 N, Y. s at 1000 SUGUFILY o a ity proy RUSTCO,, BEEBLDG, ) BUY 4 PER CR vs Omishis cliy o Property d &Selby, 885 Board of Trals ( 467 D CITY W.Anderson, 444 Bee T Y W ittes vorw Sioign a5 0 1215 Haney sroet A e LT NONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS “Ratos, 140 n wonl st fusortion Ko THAY ations to” place. Re ith, F1,000.00, $1,300.00 o quick. Waller' 4 wond there- tiken 101 1oaw thah 200, - CALL AT EUE OPFICE OF OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ORTED. it “Axn : AND PIANOS, AND CARRIAGES O S, MERCHANDISE, BOURITY, amonnt ) $1.000.00. ONTHE DAY YOU ASK FOi 1T WILhout publicity or rewoval of property, You the woney bick ount you 7 wish, and at 1 cach payient so made will redue st of the I HOUSEHOLD REIDBSES, WA RECBII ¥ OTHER nd you the use of hoth the | the woney, aud pay 10r it only as lons op it There will be no expense or eharge kept out of ount wanted, but you will recoive the full Aot of the lo lofore by clsowhore call you will fi 0 Ly to you AC SOUTH 1T} firwt Lo T'HE OLDEST. LAY ATED LOAN and see us and advintage. L LEET, tho atrot NDONLY INCORPOR- NY IN OMAHA. 477 1O YOU W ANT MONEY THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, ROOM S WITHNELL RLOCK, 810k SOUTH 10TH CORNER H. LOAN LARGE TEN You OR DOLLARS' E LOANS ON FUR CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECELPL SONAL PROPERTY OF AN ) You WILL CALL ON OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL You ean pay the money back at any time aud i BUY W0URE You wish, and thus redice the cout of SATylig he loan in Wrobortion 10 amouat You pay. I YOU owe @ balanae on your furniture or othor Persoual properiy of wny ielud we will pay it off for 3 careyh asloneua vou el YOU CANHAVE YOUK MONEY IN ONE HOUR 'l"lvfli'xl‘flll'rlul': YOUMAKE APPLIL‘AT‘:::. O Bublickty or removal of proj y, 80 L you #et the use of bou money wnd ro"l: . 470 DO WELL US FIRST/ FOR X VILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE curity; striculy conBdeutial Harrl 1 Convinental M & &5 Sarta :‘;:m sl vory eheap for casih, Big bargain for cash. Address L. gitrdening, fralt plant 1 Barker bli. P HARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFE Al PROP- 0 per tite 5 81 JGED INVESTMENT. CHOICE ¢ Mo k. Rental § e $1L500, Hick Lite! builiing reazer block, opp. . 0. AL WITILALL o Tot and burn FL000 cash, Ualance on' terms 1o BUlt with Jow fulercst. Improvements cost over 000 OUSC fOr LWO years at §35.00 por Huth N. s2nd i7 )0 YOU WaANT very cosy eight YOM HOUSE Mments, dern “eoni- Tieks, 5 31 BATH X120 10 Improvements 32nd st 75" FIN 1 OR SALI AT A BARGAIN 0 ACRES R Lodgo Poie, Neb., mostly smooth Lind. oo o1 splendid spring witer, will miuke excelient shicp an be sold at 'y 10W figzure or will ex- for good incor oo Hicks Life bldg, Omalia, Neb, CRE Omal 'B.uu.,\lxu IN FARM ACRES, G ear Lodge Pole, Neb., splendid #00d 80l 8100th land, $6.50 por \ddross Hicks' Real 'Lite Bldg, Omal Neb, Estate THE_ONLY ADDI- today. “The reason s s Tots Burs i J WPLENDID INVESTMENT %0 ACRES ON THE Douiskirts of Om: close 0 new iy park splendidly located for subdivision it lots: price + can take §30.000 0f purelise D m fand or income bearing property. Ad. s Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y, TLife building, Omiha, Neb 41 (300D DWELLING AND & ACKE: Tuear_ Florotice, $1.700.00. worth $500.00, included. ¥, Douglus, OF FRUIT This year's crop, D. Wead, 16th and 42 2! RDE Mol 4 $-ACKE BLOOK, § Snear Omahi. 913 IITABLE FOR G N. Y. Lifc Bidg. —_— e yORLD S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates, 10c a 1ne each Insertio month, 50 8 1o por ORLD'S FAIR VISIT cited. Wi, A. Arms ue, Clilciko. MAHO 24 JFOR WORLD S FAIR VISITORS - NICELY FUR- nished rooms, stone front, privite residenc two hiocks frow Midway falt eutranc $1.00 por i 0 Gaih St . B0e i ermoll. Tuke Ok woods cablo to 0l Ave,, Olileago. )8 AL SCALES Rates, line each fusertion. $1.50 & line por month . 1 Nothing takeu for lows than ECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS Addruss Borden & Sollook Co., Lake st O loes 4nt SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, Rates, 100 a Tiue each tnsertion, $1.50 a 1ne p mouith. " NOULiug takon far Loas thisl e BQYLESE BABG DEALERS IN TY PEWRITERS, 411 alees bought, sold, excliaugod, reued. 918 N. . Lifo bidg. el 568 [t —_— @ each insertion, $1 g taken 10r loss thin 30 SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKE +Douglas at. Loaws money on diaiouds w itclos elc. Old gold aud silver bought. Tei 1055, 485 —_— —_— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Katos, 1 Mue oach tusertion, 81 50 & lin mouth. Nothing taken ‘(0' lums n.l:'ln 5&: R e + F.GELLENBECK, DANJOIST AND TEACHER 11810 Calidoraia sitosh [ry | DAILY BEE: SECURITIES FOR SALE. o word Art (HACFon, 16 8 w sthim taken fof [w thar FYOU HAVE FUNDS FOR 1N one Tia of securition. s morteags loana Omaha property 1 0 1085000 for K A wafe and conventent favestment. Cail and s Kliow you whit wo hifer Fidilits Trust Company. 1702 Farnam stre v thero. after. STMENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- M35 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. K PER ¢ molt 1617 Farnam €150 o 10 r # taken fOr 108 thin 2 YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN S00N acqnive i working knowledge of_shorthand and typewriting at A C Sant's school of 8k Tt hand, 513 N, Y. Life. Typewritors to rent 453 UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALME§§ | Raten, 10¢ a 1ine each fnsort month. ' Nothing taken for i Q. Y. BAK o Jncobs, dec takor and ¢mb: \ #1504 line por s thian 250, | MERLY WITH r with MO, mer, 815 8. 101 JONN G. | aiil), under- 3 DRESSMAKING. | [—— | Rates, 10¢ 4 1ine cach insertion. $1 mouth. Nothing taken for loss than JPASHIONABLE ROBES AND PARTY ¢ work by day or week. Enquite 1 avem LOST wh insortion, $1.50 @ e | akken fOF 1oss thin 08T H OF KEVS. LEAVE A elve rewari N “Rates. 100 2 1o month. Nothig THE REALIY MARKE INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 27, 1803+ WARRANTY DEEDS, Homo Investment company to F L Howe, lots 23 and 24, block 1, North- fiolil g Wil e Maxweii & Trecnian and Maxwell & Fr 1 company. 1 to 24, block 3; lots 1 1o 1 fots 1109, bloek xwell § s T 15,000 Rollins to €8 Frankiin, ‘ot block 5, Monmouth park ¥ acobberger to Horbort Ty 4 Lot 5, block 2, Gate City park. 1 HerbertJacobberger and wits to Von Pahil, i, o 300 b, lot 6, block ad suth Omahi W QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Richard Standen & wife (0 Edward W, w 57.92 ucros of sw 0 S0, 0 ot 7 and n 870 0t Jottor ¢ 900 5 40 neres of 1LY in 1-15-9., & | Total amount of transiers SUES & CD., 8olisitars, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. dyears Examiners U, 80 Pat Ofee. Advi No fee until patent is obtained. RAILWAY TIME GARD wves [CHICAGO. BURLING Depot 10th and Maso --Chicagd Vostibu Sieuzd B e co tree 'ON & Q.| Arrive St g0 & Towa Loeal. ..l .55 pm 'L MO RIVER. | Arrives Depde 1oth snd Mason Sta. | Omah Denver BXpross. -...o[ 400D oadivoud E 44, 100 i Donver EX ey 23 Donver Limit {INdbrsi Loeal (Bxe. n . Lincoln Leaves | Omaha |Union 10330 epoi. 1011 & Mar, Atlantic_ T S ska State Linited! e Limitod 0.1t L & PACIFIC Union Depot 10u1 & Mar, ¥ Loca ate Lnited v Lir T 0 & C ot 10th and Mason Sta, 3505 Ofty D Niht Exp. v -8t Lowis E UNION PACIRK Union Debot 10th & Mar B0 bt 210am : verland Fiyer. .00 7000 pm | T pmsbE BX (6X Sum) 1230 pm 0 i Pacitic Bxpross. . 1040 am Denver Fast Mail 420 pum 5 [ CHICAGO. MIL: & ST. PAUL. | Arrivos aha | U. P, Dopot FE & MO: VALLEY, Depot Tith and Websior Sta. Dealwood Exprons... Sat) Wyo. Exp. (. Mon) | <NOTfolKk (X, Sunduy) . Panl Expross Vs | CHICAGO & NORTH W Omahal U.P. depot, 10 | (X, Sun'y.) Car 1080 am 407 pm 530 pm 5245 pim MISSOURT PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Wi S (LSt Louls Bx 10.00 pm Depot 1511 anil i Sioux City” Accommodatio bomSloux Gty Bxprons (i G547 pm SC Paut Limitod 5.10 pm | Biiiraon Passengo SIOUX CITY & P Depot, 10 and M Sioux City Passcngor. St Paul Expross 9,05 pm Sun’)|1 (Ex. Sun, von | Omaha/ 720810 o [10.20 pm 4:00 pin 110,00 am SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC (A Depot, bster Sts, | TSt Paul Limited ~Chicazo Limitod OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, Depot, 10th and_Marcy.| St. Louis Cannon Ball LANS AN 10W Omaha Vol [A rriv Omaha|U. p. Omaha Will Probably Fuse with Prohibitia © Aylosworth for DES MOINES, Ta., July 27.—Chairman Scott and Sccrotary Bellangee of the populist state committee have 1ssuea a call for a convention to be held in tnis city September 5. The ratio of repre- sentation provides for about 500 dele- gates, and the conyention being called during the state fair week will undoubt- edly secure a largf gathering of that aggregation of politieal misfits. The demoeratic Duily Leader of this city, which has uspally referred to that party in a gingerly and conciliatory tone, gives the following item relative to the plans and purposes of the bosses: The populists are playing a waiting game. They hopeida seo the republi- cans renounoe prohibition and the demo- crats silver, and then they hope, as one of them said yesterday, ‘to get all the cranks together and.make a fight that will open people's eyes.’ There appears to be but little doubt but that Barton O. Aylesworth, the third party prehibitionists’' nomineo for governor, will be indorsed by the populists. At least thatis the plan of ‘Weaver and Ballungee and the rest of the leaders. The rank and file of the party, what little rank and file there is, has made protest against the scheme, but it will probably go through. Gen- eral Weaver is now in Kansas, but will return the first week of August and take charge of the eampaign himself, There is no doubt that there is more than a grain of truth in the statement that popuiist leaders intend to nominate Aylesworth for governor, He is evi- dently in full ‘accord with General Weaver, and the rprohibitionists evi- dently selected him with a view to fusion, The republicans would be glad to see such a combination formed, for it is quite certain the fusion will not draw @8 many votes from the republicans' ranks as would go off on separate tangents. — Balloon this eve at Courtland Beach, 1 | before 1 o'clock yosterday FAILURE AS A RIGHWAYMAN Bold Bluff of an Amateur Bandit Oalled by Young Man, CHICAGO ROBBER CAPTURED BY A YOUTH He Lried to g Man and Was Given n Beating Then Turs to the Police, and Over CHICAGO, July “Hands up!" This command was uttered by a stalwart young man, who, suddenly confronting them with outstrotched arm as_though loveling a_revolver, stopped William Pickien and Miss Beile Richardson, just mornin For on Drexel ninth stroot. “Your pin, young lady, your pin," continuod the highsayman, at the same time clutching at her throat. He scized the pin and immediately aimod a blow at young Ficklen, so that young man says, that staggered him, Ficklen recovered himself quickly and returned the blow with his cane, in- flicting an ugly wound over the high- wayman's loft eyo. A second blow left a similar mark over the right eye. The highwayman then turned and ran, Mr. Ficklen pursuing him and rainin blows on his back and head, After run- ning somo distance the thief foli and Mr. Ficklen beat him into subjection. At this juncture a policoman appeared and took charge of the robbor, The young lady is a daughter of J. B, Richardson, owner of the Davenport Democerat. She has been visiting an aunt at 4111 Drexel boulevard for the last three weeks. The two had been out to the fair and had lingered for a stroll on Drexel boulevard Balloon about 7:45 tonight. STATUTORY PROHIBITION, boulevard, near The Signs of the Times & in Towa, A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, in treating of prohibition as a factor in Towa poli writes as follows: With the exception of that of Ohio, the most interesting important political cam- paign of 1803 will bo the one in This is the year when pronibition is to have its inal tost, and in which it will receive 1ts quietus. To the influence of prohibition as o factor in campaigns the democratic party is inaebted for its victories i lowa. On na. tional issucs Towa 1s yet strongly republican, and will probably remain so. 1t is the pract tice of Governor Boies and other democratio leaders in the state o ascribe their vietories to *“tariff reform.” This is untrue, and was amply proven so last year, when, with state issues bavished, tho lowa republicans gained - most striking victory, win- ning ten ' of the eleven congressional fights and electing the cnt state ticket by good pluralities. While all the rest’ of the country rushed toward democracy, Towa resolutely turned its face again toward republicanism und the tarift fetish, Another great source of strength which the republican party possesses lies in its leaders. It has some men of really great ability and of national revown. Such men arve Senators Allison and Wilson, “ex-Gover- nor Kirkwood, Congressmen John H. Gear, D. B. Henderson and J. P. Dolliver, besides dozens of others like Frank Hatton and Dr, Albert Shaw, who have left the state, but retain some connection with it. On the other hand, it must be said that the demo- eratic leaders ave few and weak. Only Gov ernor Buies can compare with the republi- cans mentioned. Boise is a towering figure, & wan of great reserve force und of supreme political strength. But there are no other now before the people to take his place. Another source of democratic weakness lies in the attitude of the party ou the financial question. While the Towa rvepublicans have o year adopted a strong, honest-currency platform, democrats for ten yeavs past have adopted silver platform. Last year they mouey plank which was sufticiently ambiguous to disgust both factions. But on the prohibition question, the great dividing ue in Towa, the democrats have all the ad- vantages of position, prospects and power, Their course has been one of tent op- position to the passuge and operation of the lnw, while the republicans have been driven from a bold and brazen advocacy of prohibi- tion to au attitude of shame-faccd silence or snivelling ion. Prohibition bhas had sufticiently long trial in Towa. The state is ono in which the temperance sentiment is very strong. It isa state renowned for its obedience to law, for the moralty, industry, thrift and general inteithgence of its peoplo 1t has no large cities to allure or overawe the rural population by vote or might. In such a swteany law would receive fair treatment, for the people are accustomed to observe all laws. 1In order to understund the strength of prohibition, it is necessary to trace its history from its inception. In the early 70's & grent temperance wave swept across the state, It grew in power and force and succceded in securing a state temperance ion. Soon it projected itself into and the vlatforms of both parties at that time showed a recognition of the tem- perance ides. Its advocates soon grew bolder and began besieging the republican convention for u recognivion of prohibition as the best means to securo temperance, This impulse had its leader and champion in eneral James B, Weave Those who ure used to thinking of Weaver s connected with bor," *greenbuclk,” and *populist” movements would not recog- nize him in his 1575 role. At thut time he was conspicuous for his radical repunlican- ism, his hatred of the south, his extreme temperance views, and his devotion to church work. In th ter, Brother Weaver was a “shouting” Methodist, u lay delegate to all confercnces, Wud a prominent figure in revivals, prayer meotings, and temperance gathermgs. He delivered temperance lec- tures all over the state, and was the idol of the temperanco wing of his party. In all these things it is not difficult to see the demagogue which has been so promineut in Weaver's national careor, Ho was pressod forward by the pronibition faction in the republican party for the nomina- tion for governor in 1875, There was no other promnent candidate and his vio- tory seemed casy. But the scers of the party realized the dungers to the organiza- tion which Weaver's candidacy and eleo- tion would bring, Tho party had just passed through a demoralizing “grange" campaign, having been almost cut in twain by that movement, and the necessity of keeping other crankisws in the background was rec- ognized. The couveution, after & long wrangle, succeeded in defeating Weaver by nominating Samuel J, Kirkwood, who had been the famous “‘war governor” two torms and did not seck the nomination, but, to de- feat Weaverism, consented to accept it. This defeat soured Weaver, and he never afterward acted with the republican party, Kirkwood served as @overnor only a shors time, going into the senate and thence iuto Garfleld's cabinet. But this wovement to defeat prohibition did not succeed, for tho legisiature took up the quostion, and, after the necessary legal steps had been taken, 4 vote was ordered at a special electiou in 1882, on an amendwent to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquors. The smendment was adopted by 80,000 majority. But thesupreme court, & few months later, decided that the amendment was unconstitutional because of au error in its construction, The next legis- lature, in 1884, passed & law embodying all the features of the amendment, and thislaw went iuto effect July 1,1884. Succeeding legisia- tures passed more striagent regulations Lo so- cure its enforcement, aud it stands today & model law, with all the necessary aids to'i enforcoment—excopt & state constabulary, which last has been advocated by many re- publican journals and apeakers. ‘When the law was passed, it had the ap- Fmvll of 8 majority of lowa's peoplo, and ts euforoement seemed most probable. But there were some places in which the saloons never closed. Davenpory, Council Blufls, Dubuque and Clinton, all ‘'river clties,” paid no attention to the law., There were some aswiodic attempts at enforcement in those places, but they really amounted 10 nothing. a censt 1ts Doon a fair, honest and | Allianc | in two law was a distinot succoss. There wore no saloons. But in a short time the ‘‘boot-log t'' was croated, and the “hole in the wali* ovolved. Men wero soen drunk on the streets, and the fact that liguor was sold was apparent. Then came the organization of that terrible socioty, “The State Temperance " which bad its branches in every district, county and township. [t became, not a temperance allisnce, but a prohibition conspiracy. 1ts members were the most prom inent citizens, and it accomplished its work by tho most uncivilized methods. Each con gressional district alliance had an ofcer called “the district azent," whose duties wore of the most_cowardly sort. He was a professional sneak, pried around places where liquor was supposed 10 be sold, bribed men to attempt to buy liquor at such 'places, entered private places iu search of iiquor, had men arvested who gave liguor to sick friends, and conducted & campaien of miser. able acts which disgusted thousands of temperance people and made them at least apathetic regarding the law and its enforce. mont. In the cities constables, for the foes, did most ontrageous mcts; br, i private dwoliings, in- vaded sick rooms, clubbed fnnocent peopl and created uproars continually in eve peaceful community by their bruta LS. “The druz stores soon became liquor shops, whe any one could obtain liquor who @i a cortificate that it was for me. dicinal purposes. The village express offic W another choice store room whe Ny one could obtain o juz of liquor by payir the churges and signing a name not noces- sarily hisown, Kewes camo into railway sta- tious, and in the woods, or in some old build ings outside tho city linits, orgies were hold and it this way thousands of by who would never have gone into a saloon, learned rink Gradually saloons began reappearing in overy coutity in the state, The efforis to chieck thom woere fieroe and hystorical, and yet soon failed. Now there is not a town of over 5000 inhabitants which has not its saloons, open and running in utter disvegard of the state law, but paying municipal licenses, In certain districts there are open suloons in overy village. In small tomperenco commuzities there are no saloons, but the “hoot-legger flourishes, and more boys are becoming drunkards than ever before, The injunction process was tried, but it soon failed. and juries would indict and tho cases wero then dis- wissed. Judges would grant injunctions and the sherift simply tore up the notice, knowing well the wishes of his constituents Today there is no movement towards enforce- ment. ‘The spirit hus gone from its work. The temperance alliance has goue to pieces At a state convention held recently in Des Moines, less than fifty delegates wero present, although 500 were entitlod Lo seats Thus the whole prohibition movement has boen and isnow a fraud and a failure, and the statute stands as a demoralizing example of the people’s contemnt for law. Stati tics plainly show that there has boen a large increase in the consumption of liquor, and a groat increase in crime in lowa, compared with the period before the enactmient of the taw The political side of the matter is very simple and casy to understand. From n plurality of S0.000 for Garfield in 1830, to a WinoriLy of 20,000 in the gubernatorial elec tion of 1841, has boen the record of repub 1 progress in lowa. The great German clement left the party. and is now almost solialy democratic. 0t county, in which Davenport is situated, which is’ a 1 quarter, once gave 5,000 ow gives 5,000 democratic ma fly all the “river which contain a great population, have gone to the democrats. In 1880 there was but one democratic county in lowa; now there are forty The climax came in the campaign of 1859, when Horace Boies defeated for governor Hutchison, who stood on u republic platform which n:ade prohibition i doctrine. Many excuses were given for that defeat except the real cause, and so, two years later, the republicans went into the ign with a farmer canaidate, H. C. seler, with a platform of loyalty to pro- tion in terms even stronger. Hoies won again, and with him went the whoie state ticket. Last yoar the republicans ignored the question and won & tremendous victory. What the course of the republicans will bo this year is the great source of worry o the leaders, They cannot igno) ultra prohibition element, o whom religion and prohibition are synonymous, is demanding a platform like that of 1591, The anuti-prohi- bitonists are demanding a plaviorm aeclar- repeal; others advocite a-recognition of the Obio tax law, and all is confusion. No matter what policy is adopted, it is_ certain 1o result in repubtican defeal unless the democrats blunaer by vominating a weak ufor governor. A legislature is to be d which will” choose Senator Wilson's Thus the problem is doubjy 1t is possible that the republicans succeed in electing a republican lugisla- by nominating anti-prohibition can- tes in close districts. In any cuse, how- vrohibition is doomed. The people elections have fixed its fate, but o gerrymandered legislature has operated t defeut the people’s will. This year, how cver, the republicans can win the legisla- ure only by making concessions, and those concessions involve the repeal of prohibition. The reason for prohibition’s failure lies in the fact that it has not public scntiment bo- hind it. The people do not believe in the law aud the republican party has lost by attempting to cram down the throats of th people this nauscating medicine. 1t has been evident from the first that the p=oplo of lowa expected the law to enforce itself. They had become so_saturated with social- ism, produced by the war, protection, pen- sions, bounties and land grants that they re- gurded govornment as a supreme authority. “The failure of prohibition has done much to open their eyes to the impotence of law without the “backing given by the people. The repeal of tho law will accomplish some- what toward a_ return to the principles of true democracy and will aid in repelling to some extent the baneful doctrines of social- ism, which have been growing so rapidly in he west during the past twenty-five years. B Balloon tonight and tomorrow eve. vexing. mu ture dida ove —_— HOPING FOK& ANNEXATION, Thurstol N the Condition of Hawailan Politlos, CHICAGO, July 2 Hon, L. A. Thurs- ton, Hawaiian minister at Washington, who is present in Chicago in connection with the Hawaiian exhibit at the World's fuir, was seen by & revresenta- tive and asked to express himself con- cerning present conditions at Hawaii, In reply to the statement that has been publicly made that the annexation spirit at the islands was dying out, that even the provisional government lead- ers, including himself, had given up all hope of annexation, and that the desire for the restoration of the queen was ly growing, Mr. Thurston said: icse statements ure absolutely in- ct. 5o far from the annexation apivit dying out, it is stronger today than ever before. 1 am not speaking at random in this matter, as [ am in con- stant receipt of Hawaiian papers and in corrospondence with President Dole, At torney General Smith and others of the provisional government leaders, “1 have also received letters from prominent native Hawailans. My last advices from Honolulu are dated July 7 There is also a etream of Hawaiians coming at the Voleano building on the Midway plaisance, which is Hawaiinn headquarters. Over 100 have reg tered thero siuce the fair opened, 80 that I am about as well posted as though I were at home. I have not seen or neard of the first sign of weakening. On the contrary, in spite of the frantic efforts of Mr. Nord- hoff and Mr. Spreckels to injure and em- barruss the government and stir up dis- sension, the only effect has been to con- solidate the annexationists and rally practically the whole business commu- nity in support of the government. ““T'he Annexation club s conduoting & campsign of education, and by extend- ing its organization into the country and districts has increased its mombur- ship. It now numbers 3,000 members who are voters, out of a total electoral vote of about 30,000, o Cholers st Mosoow. Moscow, July 21.—There is an aver- ago of ten cases of cholera kud six deaths from the disewse lu this civy Minister the country towas, however, at first IDUJ dadl, q. FOR LAWYERS 10 DECIDE One of the Phases of the Silver Question Now Bafora the People. EFFECT OF REPEAL UPON THE BLAND LAW Different Views Iold as to What W Unconditional Repeal of OrMAN Law or Just the rat Section, WASHINGTON, July There is much difference of opinion as to what the ef- fect upon the Bland act would be the unconditional repeal of the Sherman silver pucchase act. Merchants, politic- ians and attorneys alike hold different views upon this subject. A very eareful writer on finance has recoutly said that the unconditional ropeal of the Sherman act would restore the act of 1878, or the Bland act, and would leave the tronsury notes without legal provision for their emption. Hoe says: “The unconditional repeal of the Sher- n act would restoro the act of 1878 or Bland act, and would leave the treasury notes without logal provision for their redcmption. 1f the ropeal be confined to the first section of the Sher- man act the purchase of bullion would cease, and there would be no law on the statute book authorizing further ace cumulations of silve The silver pur- chased under the present law could bo coined into dollars of 4123 grains whon- evor such coinnge became nocessary to rodeem the treasury notos, and all’ the provisions reluting to the cliaracter and rodemption of theso notes would ro- main. 1t will be thus seen that tho only thing requived to stop further purchase of silver is to ropeal the first section of the Sherman act. That would not affect the legal status and power of the silver dollar, nor intorfore With provisions made for its exchange with silver cortiticatos under the Bland act and the troasury notes under the Sherman ac In other words, the re- peal of the first section of the Sherman law would leave the Iver coinago exactly whore it is now." This is a very common view, and ono which is naturval, if the Sherman anst is to be considered only by itself. The in- ferenco is a nat one that ifa law which repeals an act is itself repealod, tho original act wonld be revived. Whether or not that would necessarily bo the fact tho lawyers must docide. But those who opposed the Bland law, as well us the silver purchase act, will undoubtedly maintain the unconditional rep of the scction of the Sherman act whichrepealed the coinage provisions of the original Bland act would not be a revival of those provisions of the Bland act. To sustain this view re i had to chapter 12, Revised Statute ative to the form of atutos and tho effect of the repeal. Seetion 12 of that chaptor, which is 8oction 12 of the Re- vised Statutes, is as follow “Seetion Whenever hereby repealod which repeals any Tormer act, such former act shall not thereby be revived unless it is expressly 50 provided. 1f the pro ns of section 12 are to prevail in the event of the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act or a part of the Sherman act, it is clear that the coinage provisions of the bill and act would not thereby be restored. {'ho language of the Sherman act, which alod the coinage provisions of the Bland act, is that “*so much of the act of February 28, 1578, entitled ‘An act to authorize the coinage of the stand- ard silver dollar, " and to re- store its legal tendor character as ro- quires the monthly purchuse of and coin- age of the same into silver dollars of not less than #2,000,000 nor more than #1,000,000 worth of silver ballion,’ is hereby repealed.” he claim will certainly bo made t if the Sherman silver purchasing act shall be unconditionally repealed tho repeal would notaevive the langunge of the Bland act just quoted; that on the contrary the wiconditional repeal of tho Sherman law would leave no provision in the Revised Statutes for the purpose. any act s GOLD 1S RETURNING, rensury OMcinls Sny the « ing in Our 1 WASHINGTON, July 27.—Treasury of iuls are of tho opinion that the gold tide is turning, and they also point to the fact that there has appeared within the last few days a considerable amount of gold into the customs house roceipts as an indication of this fac It isstated 10 be a fact that 53 per cont of the precious metal appeared in the state ment for the ten days ending July 20, while during the sume time gold cortif cates to the amount of 5 per cent of the total receipts were also tuken in. The gold balance yestorday was 306, 368,504, It would have been much nearer the 00,000,000 limit but for the volicy adopted by Seerctary Carlisle to make voluntary payments of gold at the subtreagury in” New York, so long as there is 10 disposition apparent to port it. Secretary Carlisle is cncouragod 10 follow this plan by the fact that cus- toms receipts show' an influx of gold fully equal to the authorized gold pay- ments, The treasury gold holdings are now about $158,000,000 including 90,000,000 in certificates. These certiticates on January 1 last amounted to #120,000,000, The reduction is attvibuted to the suspension of the issue of certifis cates of April 15, since which date those outstanding have heen reduced nearly $20,000,000. While the net gold belonging to the goverument is only &4,000,000 or 5,000,000 less than at that timo, it promises to return soon to the #100,000,000 limit. 1t then will be man- datory upon the secretary to issue tificates, but should the free gold be hausted again, suspension of the issue of certificates will follow. 1d Tido s Turns or. SILVER CONVENTION, Muetlng Next Weok Creating Much In. terest Thronghout the Wost, CHICAGO, July Letters ave ave ing from a great many persons in the west inquiring about the silver convens tion which is 10 be held here next waelk, W. H. Harvey of the losal committee of arrangements recelvod o telegram from Des Moines asking him 1o engage rooms for 400 people during the conyention, Several Colorado delogates ure expocted today. ix-Governor F. A, Trite of Avizona, who has been in this city some time, ex- pects to take partinall the m nygy next week and make somo remurks, e has reccived a telegram from the govs ernor of tho state asking how many dele. gates should be appointed. He wired back that all who came would be ad- mitted as dolegates. sald ho thought at The ex-governc least gix delegates would be present at reprosout Avizong. the meoetings 1o “The convention will be & great suce cess,” he continue “There is much interest manifested, espocially in the west, and 1 think that, with the assist- ance of the many eminent wien who are expected to spesk. the convention will not adjourn without making some defis nite recommundation to congress, which w days later,