Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1893, Page 7

SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THRSE COLUMN! wiil b taken unti) 12:50 p.m. for the evenin And untll 8:80 p. m. for the morning and Sunday eqitions, Advertisors by requesting 8 numbered eheck, ean have thelr anawers addressed (0 1 numbered Tetter 1n oare of Te Hew. WAl be et ver Answers npon promentatt 0 maddressed clhieek SITUATIONS -WANTED. Rates 134e a word first insertion, 16 4 word thore- after. Nothing taken for leas o WANTED, A SITUATIO 1ty salesmin (0 sell Bpecialty or general line; fifteen yefurn exy Thave horse and buggy. Address M 4, Beo oo, 710: WANTED. POSITION AS SUBSTITUTE DY experienced wtenographer. T Bished. Address N 4. 16 — OWANTED-MALE HELP. Raten 11e a word first insortion. 1c Mter, Nothing taken for lows than word there GENTLEMAN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO nt our busiuess, insurance men proforred; SALARY OR COMMISSION TO A Bittli e pitent Ehemiont nk ® The most userul and nov Eranes Ik thoronghly in two seeof it profit. ok, Wo w0 wint take chargo of territory andAppoint sub agents Arar chanes 10 make money. Write for terms and a wpeelmen of erasing. Monroe Erasing Mfe. Co., X 40, La Crosse, Wis, 585 i; TF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE he Hawks y Co., Milwaukee, Agenys making m: #50 por W a general agent Lo Wis MS07 a 8% B TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We'put our goods {n Glass Rolling Pins. #00.00 month and expenses, oF commission. Chi< cago Baking Powder Co., 707 Van Buren strect, Chi- SMEN AT LAST WE HAVE IT. AC ywhere (o take orders for Shopp's World's Fair Photographed. A magnific lection of popyrighted photographs of butldines, scones, ox- bibits of the Worid's Columbian aidly deweribed. Anthorized seement. One oblong volume. Books on ercdit. Frefght paid. field are clearing from $7.00 to 47 everything el make money fst AGENTS You will Fonlars and Dhs only #1.00. 3% Dearborn root, Phila- Mba4 6 TO TRAVEL. $50 T0 $100 » & Woilington, Madison. Wis WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Ftroet. Chicago, 111, elphia, Pa. B Rate Mio 1 & word firstinsertion, 1 a word there- Nothing taken for [-LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUC ‘our busineas among friends. #7500 Lo $100.00 salary to Fight partio Beo bullding. 68 (0, \DIES WANTED 0 ADDIESS CIRCULARS at homo. )0 to #30.00 1 week. Eug stamp. Miss t, South Bend, Ind. (. WANTED, LADIES AND GE will pay you from $5.00 to &1 work for us at your hom Do eanvamsing; Georeo F. Emmons & Co', B Btreots, Boston, Mass, (L WANTED GIRL, M washing. Wages 8 1ol [ WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOR oral housework, small family Park avenue. M (L VANTED LADY ® sale house i elty until prepar 1 to travel dfter. Must hay Addross N omce, M738 40 e e ¥OR RENT- HOUSES, alne each tusortion. $1 Noting talken for lows than Mi51 2 i00D COOK. 00 per week, at 1910 GIRL FOR ERAL TOUSE] K1 Poppleton av 7112 Apply_at 1113 721 2 T WHOLE- “Ratos, 10 04 line per month, o, T, ok & the city. nam, j) ~3 AND 4-ROOM block, with B 220 1) BOOM HOUSE, MODERN for business or whole Bouth 10th streot i)' ROOM CO'T for U. . railco ST, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF Phe'0. B Davis company, 1505 kar- TS, VON DORN s required; K16 AP, dnien, Inquir S.10Uh st 590 ), ELATS OF ¢ ROONS, BACH 1N Lyairi Linton block, 24 ftoor, One frame house of & rooms, n £00d repair, comier of Jackson o f permonth. ' John Haulin, 917 Lintou block., FOR ENT. MODERN Lange block, 600 INTHS OR LONGER all f In first ition 10 on, reasonible 4. Tnquire at 525 Sout s 7 261l stroot. “MODERN_| after AN business N Bales, K. FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, LTC weated phacton. Se Y. M. C. A month, Dreli thereafior. RENTAL AGENCIES. Raten, 106 & 1ino anch jnnertion. #1.60 & line par nth. ' Nothing taken for loss than RENTAL AGENT, Secian i GRO, J. PAUL, 1008 tion o earing fo ars oxperence (n 30 __STORAGE. 10c 2 tine cach Inaertion. §! Nothiag taken for Tes t a line per B FOR GOODS; 1 cheap ratos HOUSEHOLD clean a R. Wells, 1111 M STORAGE WILT WANTED 70 BUY. o8, 1460 4 word irst Ins rtion, 1 Nothing tak rleas than 2 WANTED, TO PURCHASE A GOOD RETAIL Ay line. Part tea 1817 Farnam street D, TO BUY 2 word thore- Estate A WANT t, mont s, M CASH ROOM 1, PAID FOR GOLD A i FOR_ FURNITURE ot will weil for owiier In our avetion ils, 1111 Farnam 508 CASH Reaten, 140 word fiat insert >~ ANO.1 HORSE PHAETON AND HARNE: for sule Inquire at 405 South Twenty- fifth M724 3 >-HORSE FO) GOOD ROADSTER, worth $125; will exchangs for oy or 2 liim at Brown's barn, oppoaite M745 6% A wor th MISCELLANEOUS. h inacrtion, $1.50 month ;i"]-- G PUPPIES, ROOM 50, BARKRR NLOCK. M70 A2 GILBERT ()5 FOR SALE 1R IN CAR LOTS. Mi02 AL Bros.. Coutieil Blufla, IR SALE CHEAP. . UnFgl i, Fre A G-HORSE lendid condition. ont, Neb, AT ONCE. LARG Karboch Biock. CLAIRVOYANTS Qein Pl Qi dean Rates, 100 a lino each fnacrilon. $1.50 & line por Nothiing taken for 1oas than 25c. Q- MRS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, blo business medium; th yearat 119 N.16th. e MASSAG):};BATHS. ETC. 14e a w fon, Nothing taken for less thiin MADAME SMITH 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol, steam 110 and ed DAt JARSON. 1121 DOUGLAS ST nussage, aleohol, sulphy \nnc’?lmwr:f MAGNETIC HEALE; gl block PERSO .. AL " Raten Do word fivat nartion, 1o & word thore- “ter. Nothing taken for 108 Ui 2. U WHITE FOR FRE utully fliustrated Pub. Co., Toledo, O, — 2 COPY OF OUR BEAU- arriage Journal. Brown D800 AND SURE and ovi 5 Ot AVI. A HOME TREATM for any uterine V. Y. Life bl 600 W LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, $3. 5 10 Gl por centinodelays, W.. Smith & Co,1320 Farna "v' MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. Tho 0. F. Davls Co., 1505 Farnam street. 60, “‘nw AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOAN 1o , 401 Bec bldg. 604 W rates. Alex Moor W, MONEY T LOAN AT LOWEST RAT! tinproved and v 5 years. Fidelity T THONY LOAN AND TRUST €O, lends at low rates for sich und Towa farms or Om 1SNV, oice sécurity on Droperty 00 &TRUST CO,, BEE BLDG. 08 MONEY TO LOAN_OHATTELS, Ratos, 10¢ 1 lige oac month. ' Nothing take — 50 & 1ine por for less th DO YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., ROOM'4 WHITNELL BLOCK. 8104 SOUTH 15TH, CORNER HARNEY ST. i) HOUSES FOR RENT, 2 MODERN 10-ROOM frobrlek hovsos it 2018 wnd 2020 Davenport wt, nauire : o Inquire 2511 e MIGS 1), FOR RENT - NINE-ROOM HOUSE, ALL modern convenfences: bar clegant liw fneshade. No. 216 8. S1stave. M. J. K BOT-K N Y. Life Buflding. T, FOR RENT, KEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE, ner 0t and Sahler: eellar, elstern, eity 00, Tnauire 1518 Farian 1) FORRENT: 10000 HovsH: | SR iy FCR RENT IURNISHED ROOMS, Tatos 13 Aftor, aword first insertion Nothing taken for lews than 2ae. HICELY FURNISH vl board 3 blocks trom M 2. Too. JOM W W couvenionce o, IO QUIET CoupLE Sor unfurnishod roon conrt house. Addreas 1 FURNISHED E, ALC Ugentlenien iod { i; FURNISHED ROOMS. 1617 AND 1023 G, Uil avenuc, MA7H AT o FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSERERP) Ken in board, ¢ FURNISHED. ALCOVE, SOUTH witholit board. URNISHED ROOM WITE small rooms, with No. 2310 Douglas stre LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOM, GE woh preferred. 1124 Donglis [, FURNISHED ROOM. upitol Ave. FURNISHED LOOMS FOR s 1 moder conyente 0, FURNISUED LOOMS FOR ONE T0 Uadion o¢ gontlemen: peivate family Bouse, between eable did motor 1 North 19th St. v M7 T EOR RENT FOULR NICE ROOMS, Ybatl wultable for light housekeepiog. I 2100 Lake St 7 kD PARLOR AND BED 10X TE i il DAL, Chioap rent 1 I modern 12 WITH Nowly 0 AM HE or, 318 — TR ¥UR VISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, = A word tiera- i v TR Word first insortion. Nothing tiken for lews thai 10ME UNDER CARE OF ' Christin assoctation, 1118, 17th st, 892 D 210 N ISTH ST, [ ¥ THE DOLAN, 200 AN HOTEL NEW AND r rent by day o ucry & St THE STATE EUROPEAN ) SOUTH Ehay windoy Y FURNISH] it alcove cum, rivate fant ST FRONT wdern gon- TSTED ROOMS coplitg. GUY Wiler, ghs, oh P 17U il Wobster ‘8t rbets, B4 FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFOES Vu-nlu. 100 & line sach fusart " - ot Low rent. N. W. eovn $1.50 8 lne p Nothtig taken for loss than » Una e FOR RENT, SORR ON 8. 18TH ST, K. ullable for meat markot, hardware or tore, Tuguim 606 8. 13tk st 95 T O RENT, Tilk § STORY BRICK DUILDING 116 Paruam sl Tho buliding Lah & frepront ne 4t Duseiment, complete sieatn alor on all the floors, gus, eic. Apply ab the om of The oo ¥ e it e . . WANTED—T0 RENT. 1 THREE ROOMS WITH BOARD bago, 1L, LANGE oating fxtures, } 10 suit you, WILL sUM, FROM LOAN LARGE TEN You OR |\porrARS © MAKE LOANS ON FUR! CARRIAGES. WAREH| SONAL PROPERTY OF You CALL OUR TERMS WILL, M You can pay the money ANy Amount you wixh, and this. red carrying the loan in broportion to amount ys v IF YOU owe a balance on your furniture or othor personal property of any k carry it s Lo 48 you desire. ¥ HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE ROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATIC No publicit 1 0f prope e of both money and prope WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY uri atrictly confideutial. “A. . bloo \ -~ MONEY TO LOAN. - Wo will lend you any sum which you wish, 1or 1 L the lowest possible ratos, 1 the auickest possible time and for any length of (e You ¢ it back”in stch {nstall- when you wish, and pay for tag long as You keep It You can b on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HO) WAGONS AND CARRIAGES WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCH A OB~ ANY OTHER SECURITY Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,, 306 SOUTH 10TH STREET, first floor above the streot, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- D LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. WILL [DO WELL oN [us FIRST/ FOR HOUR THE OLD! A 610 EY? We will loan you ANY SUM you wisl on y: FURNITURE, PTANOS. HORSES. : CARRIAGES, WARBHOUSE RECEIPTS, Wo glve prompt attention to all appiicat and will carry your loan as long an v : You ean reduce the cost of carrying your loan : v any tme. Tliere 1§ no pub. + lelty or removal of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE c( Koom 4, Withnell block, + 16th and Harney St, BUSINESS CHANCES. “Ratow, 100 2 line month. ' Nothing t ach Insertion, $1.50 8 1o por i for Loas thi 50, FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL, AD- A R T Ao AR [ A CLEAN STOCK OF GENFIAT, NERCHANG )Y-nw lnrlnl:llu ll‘n £ }l wly ;"nm;"y town lh'l\\t-}l‘ M3, Omaha Ba 510 e \' FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-OLASS DRUG atore, contrally loeatod, §0od cash Dusiious W. L B0 Box 515 Ml Y. FOR SALE. NICE CLEAN GRO- oo 5 M 37 low. M3i5 4 HARDWARH FARM MACHINERY 100K f0r wale i * Nobraski in_a 1ive town. Addross. M 40, 1. i V WANTED. A PARTNER IN MONEY MAKING buainess: wust bo Pustier ad. iy all capital OF soeurily of $130.00. Addrss N Beo. " STOCK rien, good location in Omaha. Add IR SALE, LAUNDRY PLANT AT A DAR. i F6oin, 2x00, $20.00 ber o, quire 1318 Farmain: M Tunortion, $1.50 % 1 por for lows ia 7TOWN 100 FAUMS IN NRAKASKA, KANSAS fiand” Dakota. WLl el chewn OF xehanmo o oudne orsos i catte: A SO 78 welukor . i 77-CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MUSE WILL 4 ki vl owtate. money. Box 503, Prankiors Tl it Y- ABOUT #7000 WORTH OF STAFLE GEN- e nprehandive or e Uil eaah or Sectired yotus. Lalance Oumalya city Droperty or good fhtm. 371 Haddook. Falrb vy, Neb. b 7. WILL TRADE REAT, £STATE ¥OI LARGE : Addro Address Hrowu, care of Chaw. H. WANTED. 3 OR 1 UNPUK Hat bulling, veatrsl ddrens N 3, live. Y Siutg price. O WILD LANDS. CLEAR, T0 EXCHANGE FOR borty liere Wrike Sull denery P 357 Ay THE FOR EXCHANGE. Continued FOR_RUILDING CAFDERIOE WOTK, OF 8 freal cow. T 7-TO SWAP. QUARTER SRC d for Atock merchandise. 23, David City, Neb, 7,-FIGHTY ACRES IMPROV 4noil, 13 miles from Hoomfield, 10 t of groceries, ah v dress Tox 89, FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE, “Ratos, 10¢ a1ine o month BUY LoTs ix STORF Ch L ot areasd 4 TION NERRASKA Addross P. 0. box LAND, FINE Ad- Speetal 1 HOME 1t 1ot will nd terms to LDERS. 0 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST wo avenie (Poppleton park), CHANCE front lot T w9 10 11 1l very ¢ Wb for ¢ Big bargal for cash. Address L. JFOR, SALE, A GOOD STOCK AND GRAD of 408 acros In Harrison county, lowa reasonablo twrns. Addross L nolia, Ia. on very H. Raymond. Mag- M1 A3® SES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE ¢, Barkor bik. 190A15 LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND eatment AN Ve you one For Instance, & #ood farm of 160 acrea 10 miles from Omal tor? nayments and 3 B, 13-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL v modern fmprovenients Tot and_barn. . $1.000 cash, balanco on terms to 10w interest, Improv 08t over 0 rent houso for two y N. $2nd. 10-ROOM HOUSE, 0 o S N, B2nd st UST BE SOLD, 5-R00M HOUSE ON_F streot; small cash payment. Address N Improvements o VW HAT SAFER OR BETTE You want than gt paying 10 Der cont. et proport h thicse dull tines? Here flor: ving 10 per cent. elding 10 per cent. Ipaying 10 per cent. nt place paying 10 per eent. 500.00 hiys property yielling 10 per cont. $6,500.00 buys cholee plece paying 11 per eont. 000.00 Buys glit-edze property paying 10 per P 000,00 Tgs wrams $4.600.00 by chotos | L} $17,500.00 buys fin, HICKS asplen- Hicks' Real Est M40 LN BUILT HOUSE one block north of tences; south front: ek only'$0,500. Hicks ¥, 803 New York Lits bufidi MTAG 3 ESTMENT. CHOICE PROP: park. Rental $1.820 per F1500. Hicks' Reil Bstate Y. Fabuildin M7 2 STMENT OUSKIrts of Omal splendidly 1o JOR S g1 Hanseom plendid 1o Real ik f 80 ACR] in good 1 dress Hicks' Reai Batat butlding, Omalia, Neb, DID OPPORTUNITY Tauds. “Wo TO SEC for wale do, near com. pot 1z spring of water on Land in the Tn order ¥ one section L& t e tract for acre, titicate of deposit or pas books I bank or O Loan and Trust e in pa Hicks' Real Esta New Yo buildi D BARGAIN—TEN ACKES WITH COT- ust north of clty. Will make a_beautiful axes; only $1.500. Can take time ate or piss books on Omaha Savings bank. in payment. Hicks’ Real Estato ageuey. M74¢ 2 LOST. o Ratea. 10c 1 1ine_each insertion, $1.50 a Line por month. Nothing taken for 1ess than 25e. OST- WATER SPANIEL PUP, SUNDAY. collarand 2, Return to 001 and. Birect and recelvs n OST--BETWEEN 21ST AND CUMD LiCourtiandbeach. hoavy bridie. et and o Wand, WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates, 10¢ a line_enoh insertion month. ' Notitig ta JOR RENT-WORLD'S FATR Iy furnished rooms; pe near s a First flat. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, 10c a line each Tuscriion Nothing takon for 1ess th OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN acauire i working knowledge of shorthi typowrlting at A, C. Van § 00l of liand, 513 N. Y. Lite. Typowriters (o rent. ~ DRESSMAKING. Rates, 10c 1lue each insertion, $1.5 month. Nothing taken for less th F‘\smumm EROBES AND PARTY G 33, Work by di ? Baauire 1721 capliai 51714 SECURITIES FOR SALE. Ratos 1140 i wont feat insertion. To & word the after. Roting tuken Tor Jous th Be. NT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SROTR- olutely safe, Ames Roal Estate ngoney M, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS 100 o line each insertion, §1.50 month. Nothing taken for less than 20 1, W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOIN 6. Jn3acobs, deceased, Tator with M. O, M), ndos: kor and embalmer, 316 S, 160k st Tel. G0, . "7 SECOND-HAND TYP:WRITERS, 100 & line cach Tosertion, $1 Ir Nothiug tiie I DAL DEALERS IN TYPEW R ITRRS, ATl inakes bouglit, sold, exchiunged, rentd. 61§ N. Y. Lifo bldg. el 608, ik ~ WANIED TO BORROW. month. STUMES, Ratos, line per aline por “Rates, 100 o line cabh fusertion, $1.50 month. ' NoUiing takon for loss than 2 W ANTED 0 BORROW. #2,000.00 ON FIRST- Clasw improved proporty. Address N 5. Be M7 R — PAWNBROK. RS, Ratos, 1001 line Tnsertion. $16 month for less than 2ac, SONNENBERG, IND BROKEK 1305 Douglanat. 1 1 dianonds, watehes, ete. Oid gold and siiver bought. Tel. 1554, aline per wrtion, $1.60 & 1ine per fOF lews thisn 2 N EW, & SECOND THAND SOALE: NX LL KIND! ddress Borden & Sell st Chicago 520 fausic, Katos, 1 aftor. N c i word first inae thilug taken for (G 1, GELLENBECK, BANS T 1810 Cal forntwaitoet BUREAU, SUES & GO, Solicilor, Beo Building, Omaha, Neb, 4yeurs Examiners U. 8. Pat. Oflos. Advice free No fee until patent is obtained. Building in July, The July record for buildiag permits issued shows that the numuer is 133, representing a0 outlay fn bullding operations of §79,250), While not uv to former times, the showiong is conceiod 1o bo very good. OMAHA DAILY BEE: V LDNESDAY, THE REALTY MARKE INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 1, 03 - WARRANTY DEEDS. G W Ames and wite 9 Ferdinand Abendroth, lot 20, block 1, Ames * Place.... .y el ' Linwood ~ Park’ Land * eompany to Jnmes and M B Olark, lots 1 ana 2, Baliimore park.. © F Fahs and_wito W Grliith, wost 3 lots 11 and 1%, block 29, Juth Omaha. . .....: ton Burkart and wife to Mike and athne Kracher, o' 108 5, block 9, Kountze 84 add ¢ Siiwey DERDS, H_B Irey county tremsurer) to 1 8 Leavitt, lots 8, 4, 0,8, 10, 18 and 14, cobs' add.. . EELTRTIT 400 23,750 RAILWAY TIME GARD Total amount of transfors ON & Q.| Arrives and Mason Sts. | Omaha o8 [CHIOAGO. DURLIN 2 | Dapot 1ot Y Chicago *Chico Expross Fiilcago & Towa Loshl., Tenvea | BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER. i | Dopoc 10t ana Muson Sta 10.15am oo Denver Bxpreas. Y| 1013 8m 21111 Dendwoud Heprass. 4.50pm|... « Denver Expross. ¥ pm |- ..Denyer Limiltad, o pm |- Nobraska Local (Excapt $un). 15 hmi |1+ Lincotn Losal (Bxe TLea | THICAGO, R T & PACIFIC, | Gmitha | Uaton Depot 10t & Marey Sis,| | 10.30am].. Atlantic Expross 400 pm | 11T Nabraska State Litad. F10DIn {111 NIt Bxnreas. . 5.00pm |00 World's Pair Linited.. Golug | CHICAGO, K. 1 & DACTFIC nfon Depot 10th & Marcy 8 980 am 423 pm 553 pm Arrlvos Omaha 100 pm 400 pm 1130 am 1203 .50 10am | TA7pm k¢ 200 pm From Weat 0. 330 pm Trvos v ymaha Omah “945nm | CKansas City Day Bxpross 045 pm | K. C.Night Exp. via U P, T 9.4 St. Louls Expross...... UNTON PACIRIC, hia (Unton Denot 10th & Marey Sta. 050 am| Denver Exproas. ii..Overland Flyor. . rice & Stromab e Bx (6X +.Pactlle Bxproas, .. {L.- Denver Fast Maii CHICAGO, ML, & ST 1 U. P, Depot aid Mar Xpross Kpress . &MO. VALLEY, (5th and Wensier Sta. | eadwood Expross, ... Sat) Wyo, Bxp. (Ex. Moi.) Norfolk (Ex. Sunday)...... St. Paul Express. . ... CHICAC U. P, | 840am Arrlves S.40pm | 630 pm | T Arrivos Omaha_ 550 pin |- 1130 am Leavoa _Omaha .50 am 5.30 pm 0 & NORTH WESTN. 30t 10th & Marcy Sta. ) Carroll Pass %0 EXDross. stibule Limits Eastern Flyor 5 Chle. Pass. (EX. Mo { vos MISSOURI PACIFIC. “Omahal_Depotdath and W 110 “oo.St Louls 10.00 pni St. Loulw Expr ebraska Local Arrives Omiha 050 pin £.05 pm 920 am 15 pm 4.0 pn 7.00 pm 20 i TSg0am 115 pm [31oux P 4 Limit sron " Passeuger (i [ SIOUX CITY & PACIFU. | Arrives Depot, 10 and Marey Omahia X City Passenyor 1020 pm Pl EXpross 1000 am CITY & PACIE Dopot, 16th and Winster Sts St Pail Lithited Clileago Limited. .. OMAHA & § U. P. Depot, 101 EoTan: 510 pm _Omaha| 7.20a1 400 pm Leav, |Arrives Ghianal LOUTS. i Marey. Z4.00pm DAN WANTS TO 'BE GOVERNOR. Secretary of War Engages In a Sthil Hunt for Flower's Situntion, ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. I.—The regular democracy has decidéid upon a vigorous and a short campaign’in this state. Sen- ator Murphy, Governor Flower, Senator Hill, Richard Croker and Lieutenant Governor Sheahan' aré/igreed upon this. These gentlemen did” not care part larly as to the time when the state con- vention would be held, and the date would have been early in September had it not been discovered of late that Daniel Lamont, Hugh McLaughlin, Smith Weed and others not exactly within the ma- chine wera actively engaged in a still hunt for delegates to the state convention. It became known that Lamont has been doing all in his power to obtain delo- gates in every county by the promiso of office to men allied with the state ma- chine. The plan of the Lamontites, rep- resenting the administration, is now and has been to hold the same bait before a number of persons in each town and to leave the matter undecided until the state convention had met. The above course is being pursued throughout the state, but the machine is not only ready to nfeot Lamont and his men, but it is ready to go further and blot them out. The war will be aggressive. The con- vention will be delayed to the last possi- ble moment 8o as to make Cleveland show his hand in the appointment of oficeholders. Daniel Lamont is a can- didate for the gubernatorial nomination and is a practical politician. He has set out to get the governorship by heroie effort _organizing the clements op- posed to Hill, Murph ; and Sheehan. Not Entitled to Any Sympathy. CARLYLE, IIl., Aug. L.—A well known citizen of Pulaski county, residing in Ullin u)wnflhlv, has been victimized by *'green goods” men. He left a fow days since for New York city with $3,000, the proceeds of the sale of his farm. He was accompanied by a friend to seo that he recoived fair treatment. He was shown a sample of “‘the goods” after his arrival in New York and purchased a 10,000 package and was told under no circumstances to open the package until he reached home, as he might be de- tected. He followed instructions im- plicitly, and on his arvival at home he opened the valise and unwrapping his supposed fortune found that it contained nothing but a common red brick. Ho is now penniless and without frierds or sympathy. ————— Military Matters. The general court martial appointed to meoy at Fort Omaha yesterday morning con- vened at 10 o'clock. The only arraignment was that of an Indian who had deserted, The Indian requesting courtsel tho court ad- Journed until this morning at the same timo. First Lieutenant Nichwls and Second Lieu- tenant John B. Benuett of the Soventh in- fantry, stationed at Fort Logan, and Second Lidutenant J. L. Donovan® und Second Licu- tonant William C. Davis of the Seventeenth infantry, stationed at Foyt D. A. Russell, who have boen detailed as ringe oficers at the Bellovuo range during the annual competi- tion, reported ut department headquarters today. \ ‘The men and officers who will participate in the competition at the range are arriving, and by next week there will be fully thirty ofticers and 140 enlisted men at the range, hotera's Rava, in Naples LONDON, Aug. 1.—Despite the denials that have been made by a certain news organ as to the presence of cholera in Naples and information that appeared tosustain the denials, the Asscciated Pross has obtained the following figures asto the number of cases of the disease and deaths in that city: From July 20 10 28 there were 200 cholera deaths registered in the city and 157 deaths on July 27, forty-five fresh cases and forty- two deaths reported. The number of cases and deaths has declined since then. i el Poople's Farly Meeting, The executive ggmumitiee of the people's Party county contral committee of Douzlus county will meet at Kuights of Labor nail, 110 and 112 South Fourteenth street, Weanes- day evening ut 8 o'clock. All members of #aid comiuitiee are requested to be present, { J. M. FowLes, Chairman, | W.A.J Goovry, Secretary. AUGUST NEBRASKA CBOP CONDITIONS Report of the Western Servico Mors Encour- aging than Last Week. RAINS HAVE MADE BRIGHT PROSPECTS Great Improvement in the Condition of ©orn, and Only Oats and Potatos Ina Bad Way—Whoat Harvest oarly Ended. The weekly crop bulletin issuad by the Ne- braska weather service for the wook ending August 1, compiled by Captain G. E. Hunt at the United States weathoer bureau in Omaha, is as follow: All portions of Nebraska have experienced #00d rains since the issuoof tha last bulle- tin; the temperaturo nas been normal with ample suushine, which have groatly benefited the corn crop, many correspondents claim ing that even without any more moisturo crops are now assured. Potatoes, meadow and the wild hay crop have also bean greatly improved, while roports conceruing oats and polatoes ‘continue glhomy, rust having soriously damaged the first crop, and tho latter, especially tho late crop, being ver inforior and in some localities almost an cn- tire failure. Wheat harvesting Is about comploted, ex- cept in the northern counties. Threshing 13 eneral in the central and southeastorn por- tions of the state,the yields ranging from six to fifteen bushels per acre. Tho late rains havo put the ground in good condition for fall plowing and farni the southoastorn section have already bogun preparations for winter planting. Sontheast Section, Butler County—Rains of past week vory beneficial to corn; potatoes will be a light crop; oats about a half crop. Cldy * County—Corn benefited by the raius of the week. and wild hay improved ; potatoes are fair in quality and more abund- ant than required for houio consumption, Gage County—Some pieces of corn injured by drouth, but most of it saved by rain; oats yielaing eight to twenty bushols and wheat five to twelve peracro. Hamilton County-—The rains of the past week have done somo good, but need more, Jefferson County—Recent rains have saved the corn, which will be a good crop; also late Potatoes. Johnson County—Corn doing finely tures and meadows improved: po: grape crops promise good. ster County—Heavy rain, and corn is doing well. Otoe County—Corn greatly bene the rain; yield of oats very light, Polk Count; Corn in good condition; threshing in progress; wheat yiolds from seven 1o twenty bush Pawiee County—Rains all over the county good for cornand millet; early potatoos, a fair crop: late potatoes poor; fall plowing bogun Seward County—Several good showers that have improved the corn, but it cannot recover from drouth entirely; potatoes will be a poor crop, T'hayer County—Corn damaged a quarter by dry, hot weather. York County—Corn is just beginning to ear and will fall considerably below a full crop; oats threshed an average of twolve bushels per acre. Northeast Section. Antelope County—Corn doing well; po- tatoes promise u fiir crop; small grain badly injured by rust. Cuming County—Early potatoes poor pros- pect, good for late; corn above tho average. Colfax County—Corn in fino condition; small grain much injured oy rust. Dodge County—Rain of 37th gave corn a good chance to make a crop; oats very light. Washington County—Corn remains good grasshoppers injuring small grain and po- tatoe: Wayne County—Corn doing fine; potatoes about %0 per cent of a crop, Contral Section. Buffalo County—The showers very bene- ficial to corn, Winter wheat averaged about thirteen bushels per acre, Dawson County—Late planted corn not making good headway. Potatoes very light crop. More rain needed. Sherman County—Oats and wheat not half acrop. Corn badly damaged and needs rain. Potatoes very poor. Southwest Sectlon, Adams County—The dry weather has probably damaged the corn crop ten bushels per acre. Dundy County—Broom corn in excellent condition. - Some hopes of half & corn crop. ranklin County—Corn in good condition. Potatoes a fair crop. Oats light. F"urnas County—Chinch bugs have injured covn some. Corn prospect improved materi- the rains of the weok. Barly corn much injured rain; potatoes in fair condition; wheat yields four to six bushcls and oats twelve to fifteen bushels per acre, Hitcheock County.—Corn much injured by drought; potatoes nearly a failure. Haryest well under way, yield about one-tenth of an average crop. IKearnoy County.—Corn is now assured, & full normal crop; winter wheat small crop, but good quality. Perking County.—The rains have beon in time to save much corn and will give a fair crop of potatoes. Webstor County.—Showers have improved corn. but more rain needed: winter wheat yielded three to eighteen bushelsiper acre, generally about cight bushels. Northwest Neotion. Cherry County.—Corn and potatoes need rain. Scotts Blufs County.—Showors of the week did much good, but came too late to help small grain, Harvest has begun. Thomas County.—I'wo days of hot winds have injured the corn much, Nebraska Crop Notes, Laurel Advocate: The heavy erop in the Logan valley is being reported all over the country by travelers and news; 3, and is boing ihe means of bringing in a good many seckiug good iuvestments in farm lands and town property. We cxpect to nearly doublo our population in the next six months. North Bend Avgus: J. H. Hall, of tho np company, was exhibiting 4 dozen stalks of hemp grown south of the will this seasou that averaged o measurement of twelva foot. The stalks were of a size to bo and oasily handled and indicated o strong fiber, Tho hemp crop in this vicinity this scason is very good. Blair Courier: Mr. P. J. Gossard informs us that there is a considerable loss in oats owing to the immense crop of native grass- hoppers this yoar. He prouounces them native to distinguish them from the wild and migratory groasers that we had about twenty yoars ago. His oats are short about ten bushels to the acre owing to this cause. Superior Journal: New wheat is coming to market and selling at from 85 to 40 conts according to quality. Tho yield is ven light, generally, but lightas it is it is beyond the expectations of two mouths ago. One fleld of fifty ucres near Hardy ran ten bushels to the acre. The Nelson Gazotte re ports a fiold of 44 acres west of that place that yielded 26 bushels to the acre. North Platte Tribune: J. L. McAllister, who lives in this county just north of May- wood, was in town vesterday and asked in regard to crops said corn had not suffered much for waut of rain and with favorablo weather in the future would wmuke u big crop. One farmer in his section had cut a sixty-acre fleld of winter wheat which he thought would uverage fifteen bushels to the acre, and thero were many ouher flelds which would yicld alwost us inuch. Nebraska City News: William Bricknell, who has beon spending the sum. mer with his son, seven miles mnorth of Dunbar, was 'in the city today, und says tho stand of corn i3 simply wonderful. Wheat, however, will not go over twelve bushels to the acre, aud oats have been greatly damagod by native gras hoppers. John Dunbar, he says, hus a feld oL Tasty acres of oats that bas been stripped by these pests so that it will nor even make good straw. ted by Towa Crops Need Raln. Des Moines, Aug. The crop bulletin says: The average temperature the past week has beerf slightly above normal except in a few localitie The ralufall was dofictent and drouth condi- tious prevail over a large part of the state, Coru is doing uotably well, however, No roports of serious damage have boen re. ceived. Most of the “correspondents roport a condition of 100 or over. ‘The week is fav- orable for harvesting, and except in the northern districts the bulkk of amall grain is socure. Nearly all reports show heavy injury to oats by rust. The indlca tions are that tho state will not produce over two-thirds an average crop. All immature crops need rain. GENERAL OUILOOK, Report from the Washington Office on the Crop situation. Wisiizatoy, Aug. 1—The weekly crop statement of the weather bureau says: The weather for tho past wook has prob- ably resulted in & goneral improvement of ©rops in the east, Gulf and South Atlantio states. ‘Toxas and Arkansas report more unfayorable conditions, owing to a continued drouth in many directions On the Pacific coust tho weathor was epecially favorable for all crops in Oregon and Washineton Showors over the northorn part of Utah, Col- orado and New Mexico have g ty im proved grass on cattle ranges. New England hay is about finished; corn not dolng well. lowa—Corn promisiug: onts generally ha vested and a very light yield North Dakota—Rain “is generally necded somo barloy s being cut; wheat heading out faily well; corn, potatoes and flax good South Dakota—Wheat and oats harvesting general, with (favorable weather; grain ripening vory rapidly. Corn and flax are espocially benefited by shosvers Nebraska—Showoers have boon general and very beneficial to corn, which is slightly injured " by drouth, especially in wostern portions; harvesting progrossing vapidly. I{nnsas —Abundant rains in northern and light rains in southern counties; greatly improving corn, which promises an immenso crop in eastern portion ——— The people auickly recognize merit, and this isthe reason the sales of Hood's Sarsa- varilla are continually inc Try it. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Ono of Omaha's Old Time Newspaper Men Dies In Chicago. Charlos C. Collins, whoso death at Chicago is announced in e Ber's dispatches, was a fawmiliar charactor in Omaha twonty-five Years ago, aand later his fame spread to overy town in tho wost. Ho was one of the old- timo printers in this city and wasan attache of the Herald and later of the Republican, In 1860 he lefu this city with a company of priuters and went to Sioux City, where he founded the Daily Timesas a morning papor. This was tho first daily paper in Sioux City, and had a varied for about thres years, when the daily edition was dropped and the paper was continued as a wookly. M. Coliing went to the Black Hills in the early days of the mining excitement, and in 1877 published the Black Hills Champion in a tentand booth made of boards, at Dead- wood. This was a daily paper, and in spite of its primitive surroundings had the full staft of a daily newspaper in the cities. From Deadwood Mr. Colling went to Bis- marck, whero hef established a paper, and from there went to Brule, under the impres- sion that this would b the terminus of the railrond. At Brulo he published o until the railroad disappointed him by end- ing at Chamberlain, and then hoe wave up pioneer journalism to go to Ireland as an im- nigration commissioner for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Upon his return to Sioux City from Tre- land in the carly autumn of 1551 Mr. Collins found that Watkins & Jay wero about to issuo the first numbor of A new evoning paper to be called tho Daily Nows. Charlio thought if 1t was a good year for daily news- papers in Sioux City he might as wall be in it, and on the ovening when the News made its tirst appesrance on the streets thero wero more newsboys and_louder-voiced ones on the street shouting *‘Sioux City Evening Times.” With that enterprise and com- plete lack of ceremony for which Charlie Colling was famous, he had revived the Daily Times of other days, beginning with the volume and number where it _left off in 1572, and printing tho paver as if not a day had intervened between the Times of other daysand this new-born rivalof the New Mr. Collins had, inalittle, narrow brick building, a hand press and a lot of type, which he had used in his Dakota ventures, and which had at ono time reposed in the mud at the bottom of the Missouri river, in consequence of a steamboat accident. ‘I'he first number of the new duily was not large, but it was Collinsesque. 1ts eaitor was the most enterprising, the most enorgetic, tho most ubiquitous and, withal, tho most ner- yous mun ever kaown in Sioux City. The Times made money from the start. With the energotic management of Charlie Collins and the wise government of his wife the business flour- shod and tho Times was successively on- larged. Charlie Collins, always of a nervous, ex- citable temperament, was seriously injured in the head by an assault, and it became necessary for him to have a change of scene and climate. With his wife he emigrated to California and'arrived in that country in the heyday of the boom Fortunate invest- ments in real estate gave M. nd Mrs. Collins a comfortablo little fortune, and for some time thero was great improvement in Mr. Collins’ health. For the last two years, however, he has beon failing, and he was taken to Chicago for troatment by D O'Connell Charlic Coliins was full of eccentricitics, but most of them were lovable ones. Hardly an “old tinter” in Omaha, unless he was u wrong doer, but will havea pleasant and a warm thought for Charlie Collins. He was not politic. ~ In the conduct of his newspaper he wiclded his pen in the same way ho wielded the huge bread knife with which ho used to cut paper. In journalism Charlie Collins was an Irishman through and through. Whenover he sawa bead he hit it. If the action of tho city council did not pleaso him he said so. ‘He sometimes ex- pressed doubts of men's honesty, but nobody sued him for libel. The kind of ‘suits which people brought against Charles Collins were suits with brickbats, and that_is the kina of 4 noewspaper wan he was. It was these suits of hisanl their results which kitled him. He wasua conspicuous type of tho ploneer western mtwspaper man, in whom wero mtermingled many of tho char- acteristics of his nationality, —— § Clvil Service Examinatio The semi-annual examination of appli- cants for positions in the Omaha postofiice under the civil service law took place today in tho court room in tho .federal building. Of the eighty who had filed applications during the past six months seventy wero on hand for the examinution, making a larger class thau had ever before appeared here for examination. The applicants are candigates elther for clerkships in the offica or for carriors’ po- sitions, the postal mail service not being in- cluded in this branch. The examinstion was conducted under the porsonal super- vision and direction of Miss Viola Coffin, secretary of the civil service examining board. "The papers will go nto the hands of tho entire examining board for inspection and marking, e sun ¥ the Dump. ott did not give the Jones street 486 & hearing yesterday morning. Counsel for the ovlaintiffs does mnot soem' inolined to push the case very hard and agreed with Assistant City At- torney Cornish, by and with the con- sent of Judge Scott, to set the hear- ing at a later dute, the same to bo set by the attorneys. Inasmuch as the city is still using the dump Mr. Cornish will certainly not hurry the heariug any, but thinks that it will be set for about two weeks hen ———— Suspectod of Kobhery, Since the wholosale robbery of Larsen's tailor shop, 515 North Sixteenth stroot, last Friday night the detectives have worked faithfully on the case and at noon yesterday their labors were rewarded. Five persons aro now lodged in Jail and tho stolen bolts of cloth are piled up in the captain's room at headquarters. ‘I'he prisoners are: Mrs. Gil more and Mrs. Eva Thompson, two widows who live at Kiftioth and Burdette street Buck Koith, hack driver, base ball player and genoral tough; Mitch Fleming and Frank Rooney. Judge & dump Byt FHICE OF SILVEK IN 1890, Omaus, July 81.—To the Editor of Tum Bek: What was the highest price of silver during 15W01 SUBSCRIBER, Aus.— 3121 per Aae ounce, on August 19, HARMONY DOES NOT REICN All Railway Offioials Aro Not Happy Over Judge Dundy's Decision. CAUSE OF MR. HUGHITT'S OMAHA VISIT Northwestern at nate Wanted to the Newberry Luw Into Eftect and is Not Plensed with the Present State of Afairs, While it Is gencrally agroed that all ralle roads have a common interest in attacking the constitutionality of the maximum rato Dill, it is protty well known that the methods adopted by Hoa, J. M. Woolworth and tho Burlington systam do not meet the approba. tion of all the roads But a restraiving order from court carries with it a power that is not to bo ignored und so, vather than placo thom. solves liable to arrest, a fino and jail sen. tence, tho ofticials of all tho railway systems accept tho situation as thoy find it, ‘The visit Monday of President Marvin Hughitt of the Northwestorn systom, tho ablo and brilliant representative of the Van. dorbilts in the west, W. H. Newwan, third Vice president and genoral teaftic manager of tho Chicago & Northwestern, Hon, Thomas Wilson, counsel of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahia, F. W. Wintor, ron’ eral manuger of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha, and Hon. L, W, Bowor: general counsel of the Northwestern, to Owmaha, and tho long conference held with onoral Manager Burt of tho Elkhorn and neral Counsel Hawley, excited no littlo interost n railroad cirelos, coming as they did s0so0n after Judwe Dundy's rostraining order. a foderal Came to See About It When Prosident Hughitt was informod by telegraph of the wnexpected action of Mr, Woolworth in filing his petition for o tempo- rary injunction and its issuance by the courts, his first desiro was to seo just what the long potition of Judge Woolworth con- tained, and calling about him his closest officials thoy cama to Omaha for the purposs of roading over the wholo of the action begun on the part of the stockholders. Lho action of George Smith in signing tho petition for a temporary injunction on the nartof the Northwestern stockholdors, in- cluding tho Omaha and Elkorn Valloy roads, was not largoly commended When the lowa law went into effect giving the commissioners in that state powor to ro- duce rates there were liko penalties attached as in tho Nebraska rate law. Tho North- western system was hardest hit by this law, and it sought to have it decl ared und@msti- tutioual on the ground that it was confisca- tory and thorefore projudicial to the aim and object of the constitution. But tho court held that as the reduction was only about 2 per cent and that the road had not shown it would be damaged toany extent should tho law take its courss ho holds the act constitutional. During all this time penalties and damages wore piling up against tho Northwestorn which gave Pros- wdent Hughitt more gonuine trouble than theoperation of tho law could ever do, Some of the damagzes woro paid, some dis- missed, but there was . wholosome lesson in itand Prosident Hughitt said ho would uever be caught i that position again. Woolworth Would Not Wait. After making as zood a fight as possiblo to defeat the maximuin rate law in tho logisiae ture, and after its passage aud. signaturo by the governor, tho conservative head of the Northwestern systom grave orders that the bill should be putin force on the systems which are a part of the North woestern, and the heads of departments proceeded to exe- cute the mandates of the chief. Right or wrong, the law was to bo tried on its merits, on the zrouna that an actual loss in oarnings would be stronger to a court of equity than suppositious losses. But without even 8o much as by your leave,” Chancellor Wool worth began his proceeding -of Suturday, to the constornation of the Etkhorn paoplo, Wera 1t uot in_direct violution of federal court the Klkhorn peop! doubtedly put in the rates as last legislature, believing that tho pooplo would movo for redress soonor thun the railvoads and the latter would have the in- tenso satisfaction of proving iemselves not brigands. but law-observing bodies In talking to a well known attornoy yester day morning rogarding the probable defense that could be made by those looking after the interests of the commonwealth, he swid thatono lme of proceduro would be the lack of jurisdiction on the partof the court issuing the restraining order, “Should this question be decided in favor of the state that the court had no jurisdiction, then a intoresting legal problom would arise, what of the damages and ponalties as pro. vided by the bill for the nonenforcomont of the law?" **Many eminent lawyers,” continued the attorney, “contend that the moment the question of jurisdiction is sottled damages and - penalties attach which naturally would cost the railvoads considerable monoy. *On the othor haud the railroads rely for their ammunition on tho Minnesota milk case found in 134 United s, In that code the logislature pa aking n milk rate of 21§ cents per hundred, whoreas it had been 3 conts per hundred. Tho railroads continued to' charge the old rato and T thwk a shipper brought suit, I'ne supreme court of tho stato hela that the legislature could pass any law that was not conspiratory in its character, and without allowing the ailronds 'to show whothor the rate was Just or unjust, gave judgment for the shinper. “The supreinc court, ho in_its opinion said that article xiv of the constitution ap- vlicd to railronds as well as individuals, and roversed the decision o the state court. “This nud o Minnesota switching case ave tho mainstuys of the railroads.” the would un- SOUTHERN ROADS CUITING, World's Falr Katos Over Their 1 moralizod—ftuilrond Notes, Cn10AGo, Aug. 1.—World's fair rates on the southern roads appear to be becoming thor. oughly demoralized. Ihe Mobile & Ohio road has unnouaced a $22 round-trip rate from Mobile to Chicago. This 15 a cut of $13.20, the regular authorized round-trip rate being §5.20. Tickoets pormit a stop-over in St. Louis of fifteen days. In addition to this the Mobile & Ohio has arranged for we kly excursions to the fair from points on its line atone fare for the round trip, with return limits of fifteen duys. Western Passonges association roads threaten to declare a boy- cott against the Movile & Ohfo if theso rat 0 not il ouce withdrawn, and assurances given that they will not be put in again, Allthe western roads put the one-fare lus €2, into offect all over their liney ,and the peopls from the west will now be able t come to the fair considerably cheaper than they have herelofore done, A call was issued today by Commissiones rge 1. Blanchard for a mec general committee of the Cen', sociation to by hela hero next the purpose of considering a proposition to advance commodity rates generally through- out the territory. e Courtlund Heach Brooze The Order of the World will give a picaic at the beuch tomorrow. Lastevening there was a good-sized at ance at the beach Lo see the fireworks play The Vinton Street. Christian Mission Sune day school held a picuic yesteraay at Courte land. Several owners of so-called attractions are 1g 10 induce the management to enter Lo contracts for their shows, but Mr. Grif- fiths wants nothing but the best. The ring board, suggested in '] on Sunday for the carousal, has been tele- {mpllw for, aud will probably be in position y next Sunday. Then look out for the fun. A rope running from the ladies’ house out to one of the danger posts is soms thing that mauy ladics would appreciate. Iy would be of assistance to many in golng ous into the deeper water. Mayor Bomis has signed the resolution wcently passed by the city council order- ing ten gasoline Lamps located on Ames ay- euue, betweon Sherwan avenue and the bridge over the lake. The lamps will mow bo placed o position st once. ¥ De- d- dis-