Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 7

AUGUS THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, e e——— e e SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DYBRTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS A SR kon i) 1230 . m: for. the syening | @nd untll 830 . m. for the morning And Sunday editons, Advertinnr, by requesting & numbered choek, an have thott answers addresscd o & numbsred etter 16 onre of THE BER. Answern 80 nddressed 111 be @it vered upon preseritation of the check. ~ BITUATIONS_WANTED. Rates 130 & word first fnserti; after. Nothing tak A WANTED, A SITUATION BY F olty malaamii 10 3611 €514 10 L sr Bpecialty or general line; ffL TTAVe Norme and vigey. Add o A word there n for Tens than 25¢ A, WANTED. POSITION AS SUBSTITUTE p atenographer. Reference Dished. ED, By | Hen fir- Nadross A, YOUNG MAN. § YEATS EXPERIENCE IN arA) morcharidiue, wani position in wholo: Pirelail wiore, Hook ana. shon ot grocery 1 referance. Addmns s N 4, Boe. WANTED -MALE HELP, Taton 140 & word first Insertion, 1o a word thera- flor. Nothing taken for Leas thar 250. P GENTLEMAN OF GOOD CHARACTER T0 roprasant 0uF businoss, Insurance men prefarred; af I oo butlding. SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO ndlos the Patent Chemical Tnk Eraser Penofl | githont boara for WANTED--TO RENT. Ratna n"' & word firat in#artion, 1o a word there- after. Nothing taken for jess than 2 < EE_ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR SIX KGidroms Browmcaen 'of ORRA B o, X o, Tl M718 {-WANTED TO REN ICELY FUR- pishod coal rooma or dguble pariors ‘with or four. Referonces oxc deseription and terms. N 8 Bee. RD IN PRIVATE | Address N 13, e 1 Insertion, $1 Nothtng taken for lss than 3 M STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS; AV clear and eheap ratos.” R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. 506 month, M STORAGE, WILLIAMSSCROSS 1214 HARNEY ————— e WANTED--T0 BUY. Raton, 1340 & word first insertion, 1 afier. Nothing taken for nas than & N, WANTED, TO PURCHASE A GOOD RETATL LY business; sy line. Part trade. Ames Real Estate Agoney, 1617 Farnam stre 535 0% N—]\VAN;‘?;,[{.F!I};!V 7-ROOM HOUSE, FULE, AN 1ot, monthly payments; give location, peice and torm. M 68, Do, 710 3¢ {-OASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. NEASH PAID¥on GorD icobmon & Elaele, room 11, 15 Wword thoro- i"r,«fil’rnn‘ FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD N gooda, ete.. or will well for owrier In our R Woils, 1111 Farnam. FORSALE_HORSES, WAGONS, K10 Rates, 140 n nfter. N snlea. © 8 word firat insortion, 108 word there- Ing taken for less than P AN 1 HORSE PHARTON AND THARNESS for salo cheap. Inquiro it 405 South, Twenty- At avenue. M724 3 P o LE-GOOD ROADSTE! Worth ehango for surray or geated phacton.’ Soe him at Brown's burn, opposite M. C. A, park. M745 0 most useful and novel Invention of the nge. ughly In two seconds. Works 1lke ) pecoent profit. Agents making #50 por week. Weo also want a general o tako chargo of territory and ApHOInt sub A raro chancs to make mo Write for and a speeimen of Monroe Erasing Mfe. Co., X 30, La Crosse Ll ]; IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis, MSO07 a 3% ] SALESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. Wa pit our goods in Glass Rolling Plus. 20 .00 month and expenses, or commisaion. Chi- cngo Baking Powder Co,, 767 Van Buren street, Chi- eago. L4 B, AT LAST WE HAVE IT. ACTIVE AGENT! everywhoro (o tako orders for Shepp'a World's Falr Photographed. A magnificent collestion of ;u pyrightod \)hulurrn hs of bulldings, sces hibits of the World's Columblan exposition. qldly deneribed. Authorized by the offic fgement. One oblong volume. Retall, §3.25. Tooks on credit. l‘nglll pald. Agents in_the Beld e elenring from €7.00 ty #1500 Gnily. Drop everything else and handle this book. You will make money fast. Finely llustratod efreulaps and terme free.” Ot and 50 photographs onls $1.00. Addreas Globo Bible Publishing Co., 454 Dearborn treet, Chicago, 111, or 723 Chestnut street, Phila- Iphin, Pi Mbid 0 B #76.00 A MONTH AN] 8. EXCL) sive territory. No experience. Staple goods. All.u‘hllfl monopoly. Men l:nd Kvm‘m]l‘\( v;ln(lm:; Arly contracts, Pay eertain, No talk. ' Systor hf ) yT.YII\lI free. Address K 89, % anick. 0x §303, Boston, Miss. M700 3¢ f” BUTCHER WANTED; GOOD CUTTER AND ausage makor. Apply at P. O, meat mare Broadway, i M773 5 WANTED -FEMALE HELP, Il () TADIES ¥ ¢ S TO INTRODUCE our bustiios 75,00 10 $100.00 salary to right partios: 417 Hoe ng. 684 7 LADIES WANTED TO ADDIESS CIRCULARS Jat “home. 2000 o $30.00. 1 weok, stamp. Mlin . o, t"\\'ln«"i‘l‘ GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU work at 2510 Poppleton ave. (' WANTED. LADY T0 REPRESENT WHOLE- walo Bovae I ety until prepared and to traval O TrORTHIE: MIUALBAVS 10 Wome cares. | Address N 0. 1 M35 45 (900D COOK WANTED, 202 NOWTH 18T, ¥OR RENT -HOUSES, Tates, 100 1 line month. ' N tnxertlon. §1.50 a line por ken for les than 25c. T, o TN ALL PARTS 0F the city. The O, F. Davia company, 1503 i“il_llrr i) 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN block, with steam; refe B 22, b FOI EENT, 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, ge block, 600 8. 15tk at. 335 1); QR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER uienly Tocited 9-room house, all furnished and Ay first class condition 10 small family without ehildren. Rent nublo and references ro- quired. Inquiro 5 South 20th streot. M314 T)iFo%, RENT, 12-ROOM MODERN Ot 1713 Chf MG64 ), IOUSES ¥OR RENT. 2 MODERN 10-R00M bricie 1o K ‘and 2020 Davenport ot A Davenport ot RENT, 10-room houso, all_modern fme ents, 3K wouth 100k streot. Inquige 2Tl Inquire at ). FoR 1,500 510 2 NINE-ROOM HOUSE, ALL barn; - elegant lawn: S1stave. M.J. Kennard, M 692 RENT modern convenl ©ie shade. No. 216 §. 07N, V. Life Butlaing. j FOR RENT, NEW 4-ROOM OOTTAGE, COR. or SO0t and Sahlar: callar, c1storn, elty atae, Ble 49,00, Thaniro 1915 Rt N7a D e A0 oo or 1918 Fan G-ROOM COTTAGE, M Stanford Cirele. (. T _CHOICE, 1N L 04 Bee Llds. 1), FOR BENT, 5-ROON THOUSE. 031 5 st.. between Jackson i ) oron RENT. R 700 Faller, No. 511 Paxton block. P, 17TH 758 00 AR nons, 1OUSE, ferate, MODERN. NEAR BUSI- Apply 201 Hoo bullding. CORNER, Charlen W M770 8¢ 1), &:noox brovements Leavenworth § OUTSIDY MODERN also basem - i M767 d* —_— FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, o8 1o a word firat fnsertion, 1o word there- Nothing taken for 3 ¢ TO QUIBT bourt house. A 610 100 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR deriy cons eniences, §20 Nogtiy 1ad- M 7350 1617 AND 1023 CAPI- | NO75 AT+ 630 8OUTH M40 100 6, FURNISHED RO0S WiTH AT0y rd 3 blocks fro Q- FURN “tol aven HED ROOMS, ROO! S NICELY FURNISHED, T atrnot. 110 Doug las strvot. H FRONT ROOM, 4 Douglas SOU! N i 5 FOR LIGHT 15, Buns S1ading 0 R hetl NOr 1900 St PO E0R MENT FOUL NICE KoOMS, WITH Unath, ultablo for lglit houaekeening.. Nowly D 400 Lan 8t 7 T2 TWO FINE R Vonrd. House ull Toentity: 2010 B, Ma |, VERY v Gytahed vov ISIED ROOMS FOR ONE TO FOUR pilvate faniily: modern and motor 1 2012 | M722 00 WITH OR (o WITHOU! vements, L 749 ASANT FURNISHED OR UNFUJ with mods 1Ce8, OVer- MTO8 40 Jooking Hauncon i PARLOR AND BED ROOM, STEAM HEAT, “punand bath, € ap rent. 8 'lrl.)\. W floor, e T FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD ‘:1 I RE OF 1 NTISTH 8T, bua AN HOTEL NEW AND 5§ for ront by day or spratt, 1508 sl Az LEAST Pt ook Ut rolsonabl 1313 Douglas streat, NICBLY ¥U Seilonces, priv Toom with ale alroet ] BOONS AND NOAMD; 2203 DODSR STRERT. | 758 00 | ——— TOO W > FORSALE. AT ONCE, PIAN #ood furniture, reasonab Douglas atrent. —A FINE DRIVING HORSE AND PHAETON for sale at Soir own prico. Adross N 11 lise FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. " Rates, 1008 1tuo_ench tnsertion, $1.50 4 1ino por month. ' Nothing taken for less than 250 ()5 ¥OR SALE 10K IN CAR _LOTS. 8. Counefl Bluffa, Q P. GILBERT Ma0Y A4 IR SALE CHEAP- A 0-TORSEPOWER BN- Ine, upright, splendid condition. Tnauire of J, reliling, Frémont, Nob. M008 5 CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 100 1ine oach fnserifon, $1.00 a Tine month. Nothing taken for less tin S MRS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Preliable busines rat119 N1oth MASSAGi. BATHS, ETC. t Insortion, lo a n for lo ITH, 502 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, ge, vapor, aleohol, Steam sulphurs ver LAS STREE hol, Bulihur i MaTT 4 HEALER, T RSON, 1121 DOU floor, roou 7, m baths. MME, Bsage, alc MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC Douiglas block. 1ien word first naertion, 1o a word there- Nothing taken for less than 25e. —WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tully tllustrated marrlage journal, Brown Toledo, 0. MS09 upt 17 Viave b SURE 10 troudles, Of B MOO7 5 e MoWNOW 0 LOAM -REAL ESTATE. f1Ratos, 100 a line each insertion, 1 Honth: 0 a line por Nothing taken for less than 25e. VW ..LOANSON iyt ety property centinodelays, ROVED AND UNIMPROVED 000 and upwards. 5 to 6§ per rnam Smith & Co,1320 Farnam 601 Wi MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The O. . Davis Co., 1605 Farnam streat. 003 VW VIRST AND SECOND MO low ratos, Alex M 1 W, MONEY TO LOAN EST RATES ON tmproved and unimproved Omaha real estate,1 to 5 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. 6 W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 Life, londs at Iow ratos for cholea saourity Nebraski and Iowa farms or Omal on 1ty Droperty. e 607 W —CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST G0., BEE DLDG. 608 —_— U8 MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS, Rates, 10c a line cacl tnsertion, 61,50 a lino per Nothing taken for leas than 2; X WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- 4\ curity; strictly confidential ~A. E. Harris, room 1 Coutinental block 78 { - MONEY TO LOAN. Ve ill lend you ang sum which you wish, all or large, ut the lowest possiblo rates, in tho auickest posstbie time and for auy length of time You can pay 1t back in such install- 8 ‘you wish, when you wish, and only iy for 1t as long a8 You keep 1t. You cun borrow HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR“ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 0., 306 SOUTH 16TH STRERT, first floor above the atreet, TE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. e [ i X PO YOU WANT MONEY? e loan you ANY SUM you wish on your FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS. CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ot We glve prompi attention to all appilcations, © and will earry your loan an long as you wish. You onn reduce the cost of carrying your loun by & payment at any time. There {8 o pub- lietty or removal of pr A FIDELITY LOAN RANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, MT44 Cor. 16th and Harney St. . BUSINESS CHANCES. “Rates, 100 a 1ino cach ngertion, $1.50 & lne por month. Nothing takon for 1048 than 550, Y FORRENT, A SMALL WATER MILL, AD- arens box 86, Lincoln, Neb. [ir] “FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-0LASS DRUG atore, centrally loeaied, §ood oAsh Dusinans. O L.P.O' Box 018, M202 FOR SALE, NICE OLEAN STOCK GRO- tes, good location in Omaha. Addreus M 87, M545 4% FOR SALE, LAUNDRY PLANT AT A BAR. g, and room, 22x50, #2000 per month, o 1518 Farnam. M7 Tt y Y Be 42 3 FOR SALE, HALF INTEREST IN A WELL atablished and paylug business, young man erred, with $8,000.00 to $8,000.00 capital. Best v of ieforencos required and given. Addroas A. b, P. 0., Hox 644 Omnha, Neb, #1.00 a lino por wonth. n 550, 7 TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, 10/ 4uud Dakota. Wil sell o p_or e mdse horses and cattle. Add.box 76, ¥r: Z 7 ABOUT lAorul merohar Akfort, Ind. 41 NERAL MDSE. WILL Box 305, Frankfort Ind. 013 STAPLE GEN- I8¢ for ono-thind cash or secured 141 ity property oF gaod farm. “CLEAN 8TOCK Ol 1otes, balanco ¢ J. B. Haddook WILL TRADE REAL ¥ 7 TATE FOIL LARGE fior small stock of goods, Address M7, Lico. Cyroperty hiarc South 27th street. 7-SEWING MACHINE FOR BUILDIN Hitorn, doing carpenter work, or & fromt Iress N 41, Boe. 7-TO SWAP, QUARTER SE Uland for stoek merchandise, No. 128, David City, Nob. 7oA MODERN 10 BOOM HOUSE, Zeor at grade, good_maldence portidn ity For aniailer hoise or vacant inslde 1ot ‘\ddrens N, 10 lice. 7873, ZiaT0 EXCHAN LEASE OF O 4o beal hialf wections of achool Lund 1 ¢ of Neb., 200 acres i eulivation aud now t ulso 184 weres cloar furm, will exchangy for good fitldgnce proverty tn Omuha betwac 1tk and 30tk Sta. south of Auies avenue. Wil oxehunge in 30 dase. Wanta homo and will assume smaif e, Wil correapond with owners only. Property st 3% dn good aliape ag minw s, Glve qull yar ce._Addross Box 10, Novd. M ™ 10N NEBRASKA Address P. 0. box MATh 8¢ L Ty ORY BRICK BUILDING | bl IRERING b sois iste atadhi’ hoal fison. | ¥OR RENT - UNFURNISH'D ROOMS aston' ot tokon For baan thai | (VOB RENT, § NIOE UNFURNISHED 1 i Jsultable for Lousekoeplug, city wates &7, ote, | Tow rent. N. W. comar 1781 and Webstws wigete. | S EE———— e TOX RENT-STOAES AND 00285, | Ra ¥ nmertion, §1.80 a tue per | monie Nouaing cen for fess i 36ot 10 P°F | Taege I.ulhhl'-.?n‘r‘n? o 33 gooie e, 1nguire UNDERTAKERS ANDEMB Rates, 100 1o sach lnaoriion | month. " Nothing takon for less O, DAKER FORMERLY WITH JoRN Jucobs, decsssed, Later with M. 0. A taker and embaluior, 318 8. 10th 41 T FOR SALE REAL ESTATE, Raton, 100 11118 oach [neartion.. #1.004 lino per month." Nothtrue taken for leas Uikn 386 BUY Lors ix s 3 STORPEL PLACH Chenpest and bost Tota tn OMAHA Spectal price and_torma to HOME NUILDERS, Stoepal Place Tota will alwaya adyanes 1, pHos, fOF the eity mnst grow westward. Call onar ad- dress W. A. Webate oo Dldg 614 A SHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST £\ front lot Lowe avenus (Poppleton park), casy access to motor, Owner golng into business. Wil Teap for cash. Also lot Hanscom Plae n for cash. Address L. F., P. 0. Box $%0. Big barg: A GOOD STOCK AND GRATN FARM % in Harrison eounty, Iowa, on very able terms. Address nolla, Ia. TBARGAINS “HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bik. 190A13 F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE A profitable investment We can give y rm of 100 acres 10 milos n you find beiter? e oneady pAyments and cheap, wi v Omatn Roal Estato and Tr 1 71 JOARM LANDS, C. . HARRISON, 013 N. ¥. LIFE. M6 ATHY IN FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS. J. Toom 5 Fronaer blook, opp. P. 0. g Ao 8 WITH ALL cagh, balancs on terma to rost. Iniprovements cost over t liouse for two years at §35.00 por $2na AT ROOM HOUSE, FINE BATH e und ool range, lot 30X190 to 00, §1.000 cagh. Improvements quitre 528 N. 3204 8t 478 UST BE SOLD, 5-ROOM HOUSE ON_PAVED et Small ok payment. - Addroan 3. B JOR SATE NEW (R0OM COTTAGE AND LT, corner H0th and Sahlor oellar, clstern, olty Wator; #250.00; ARy paymIontL. M7is'3 n HARD TIME PRICE. $10.000, 24 room tenement house, 5 room cottaee in rear, 1ot B0x140 ft., east front'on North 17th st., $2,000 cash. Easy lerms. Has one first mortdago ot #4,000. 0 per cont.” Long time, Part trad dross P, 0. box 714, el JROR SALE AT $1,600.00 A newly painted, "with In monthly paynients. Thia Hutehinson, 108 N. 15th FORCED SALI the modern i Price #3700, $1,00 sult, with 'low 1 £1,000. Can S N, -ROOM HOUSE, ud *car_line! bargaty, D. ¥ M706 6 TIES FOR SALE. word first insortion, 1o a word thero- after. Nothing taken for 1 that 250. PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, ity absolutely safo. Ames Real Kstite 1017 Farnam HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. notting purchisers good rate of interest, sums of from E100.00 up, for salo by Globe Loan & Trust Co., 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Particulars on ap- plication. t M70d OR SALE, $300.00 MORTGAGE, AND ONE FOR 000 ¥ 10 per cent, Semi-annual interost; proport Address N 12 o 1ot 8 a Ratos, 1 rton, $1 Nothing takon for 1038 thin OST BETWEEN 218T AND OUMING AND vy bridie. Tewrn to 4215 S PACKAGE OF BABY CLOTHES, morning, between 28th and 318t on north on 318t 1o Dodge and on Dodgo to Please return 10 business office of e oo, “Rates. 100 a 1ine vach in month, OST-“A 4 Wednoada Faram 320, WORLD'S FAIRL HOTELS & ROO “Ratos, 10 2 line_enoh tnsertion, $1,50 a 1o por month. Nothing akim for heas i & JOR RENT- WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS X Iy furnished rooma; private family; quint loc- thon: noar stoam and o . Reagoniblo ra Referonco roqolred. First flat. 9530 Elmwood Placo, Chicago. 781 7 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. “Rates, 10 mioith. N1 OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acauire o working knowledge of shorthand and Pwriting ap A C. Van Sant's school of short- 518 N. Y. Lite. Typowrltors to rent. 610 SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10¢ a 1ine each insortion, $1,00 a Libe por month. ' Nothifng taken for leas tiian 2: PBQELES & BABE DEALERS IN TYPEW RITERS., All makos bought, soid, exclianged, rented. 013 N. Y. Lifo bidg. el 555, U1k ~ PAWNBROKERS., Rates, 100 a 1ne each insertion, $1.50 a 1no per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25c. SONNENDERG, DIAMOND BROKER 1305 Pouglasei. Loans money on dfamonds, watehes, oto. 01 gold and silvor bought, Tel. 155 15 SOALES. Rates, 100 a ine each insortion, $1.50 o lno per month. " Nothing taken for less than S5e. VEW &SECOND HAND SCALES, ALT, KINDS, Adurions Borden & Selleck Co., Take 81, Chiango 20 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. “Raton, Tho n word first nsertion, 1o word there: after. Nothing taken for less thin 25 G ¥, GELLENBECK, TANJOIST AND TEACHER. X 1810 Californla strest. BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, 4yoars Examiners 1. 8, Pat. OMco. Advico free No fee until patentis obtained. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves (CHICAGO, BDURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Omaha | Depot 10th and Chiciigo Bxpress. ... Ohleago Ex, 400 p 10.153m 00 D 450 400 pm . nited 8:50pm | 1 al (Bxeepi Sin) 0 1 (Excopt Sun). " THIOAGO, X T & PACIFIC, Unfon Dupot L0th & Marey St < Atlantio Bxpross LU Nébraska Stato Lmited, 710 pn (11100 NIght Expross. . 00pm | 111 World's Falr Limited! Gotug | “"CHICAGO, Tt. 1 & PACIFT; _West_| 0th ‘& Marcy Sis. | W10 puy y Looal. 9.10wm mited. World's Fair Limited.. T Avrivos Omaha 1080 an | W00 pm 400 pom Jus 0 Omaha | D . Kansas Clty Day EXprosh.. 43 pm i, . Night Exp. via U, D @45 pmi| 8t. Louls Expré NION PACIKIC, A 040 am 040 am Loaven _Omaba | Uni 0.80am|... 218pm|..... ....Over! 4.15pm Beatrice & Str .40 pu | . Pacific Expresa...., -.....Denver Fast Mail. HICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. . Depot and Marey = U Dy 508 i 2| 700 pu )| 12.30 pm. 10:40 am "420 TArives | Omaba {985 5.50 pm Arrives Omah 5.0 pm 1130, Leaves Omaha 0.50am| 980 ani 5.30 pm | 8148 pin| Droas. {cago Expros: ¥, F. £ MO VALLEY Dopoi 1511 and Webs Daadwood Expres (Ex. Sat) Wyo. Exp. (Ex. Mon. -+ NoFtolk (Ex. Sundgs.. t. Paul Expross... Loaves [ CHICAGO & NORTH Wi _Omialial U. . desot. (01 T200m | (Bx. 'y . | Arrivas Omahi L Eastern Ex. Sun.; Chic. Pass MISSOURI PACIFIO. Depot 15th and Webster Sts. St Louls Expross . Si: Louis Exprons... - Leaves | CIT P M KO _Owaha|_Depot 16t aud Wobster S £.80m ~8loux Clty Aecommodatios 1.15pm [Sioux City Express (Eg. 843 pm S0 Paul Limited 5.10 pui I Briierson Passenger (Ex. SI0UX OITY & Depot, 10 and M -Slaux Cliy Passonger 0 Pal Bxpre Omalia 1020 pmy 10:00 S [Arrives™ Omaha 543 pm 3.46 juu i i euvos |~ OMAHA & 8T LOULS. Omaha|U. P. Depol, 10th and Marey. 4000w .18 1oua Caunon Bal Omaha A8 puy | busy taking out and treating gold ore, but ALONG OUR WESTERY SLOPES b pe—ey Rich Ore Discoverodsdw the Virtuo but Taken from Small Pookets, Wil —ttt It CRIPPLE CRZEK GOLD ¥INDS CONFIRMED —i Proaperons Glipin WHits & Stamp Mill— The Platte Has Gold#aSands—fmproved Apparatus for Plagats—\Where Hard cat 1o Fig Several large meces of white quartz rock, svrinkled all over with bright particles of | gold, adorn tho clerk's desk at tho St Charles at Portland, Ore. They are from the Virtue mine, in the Elkhorn district, about cight miles from Baker City, and are portions of the rich rock recently struck on the 850-foot level, the finding of which cre- ated so much excitement in the castern por- tion of the state. 5o thoroughly is the rock impregnated with gold that when it is broken the piecos are held together by the little voins of metal runuing through it in all diroctions, Although it has not been ns- sayed, experts estimato its value at from £150,000 to §250,000 per tor. G. W. Grayson, o woalthy mining man of Oakland, Cal., is the owner of the Virtue, and brought the specimens with him on his return from Baker City, All this talk about an extraordinary strike in the Virtuo mine is very much ex- aggerated,” said Mr. Grayson, belng ques- tioned. *“The ore, as you seo, is very rich, but there is only a peekot of it. Such finds uare made in every gold mino, but there are only a few of them which venefit tho owner. It is often the caso that when miners come upon a very rich pocket they have no scruples in pocketing what they'can of the rich mineral and carrying it off, a portion at o time and ll;ll)' by day, until the pocket is exhausted. But it happened 1n this caso that my foremun made tho dis- covery. 1 purchased the property some eighteen years ago from J. W. Virtue, and it was almost constantly operated up to six years ago, when it filled with water. Last fall I bonded the mine to San Francisco parties for 245,000, They built a ten-stamp mill, and, being inexpericnced, attempted to pump the wator out and operato 1t at the same time. Of course, they foll behind, and then had trouble with the miners, Hedring of this, I went up there on June 12 und took possession. We had Just pumped the water dry from the lowest lovel when my foreman, while passing through the tunnel, happened 10 sce a shining little nuggot sticking out of the floor. He knew at once that something £00d was in sight, and quiotly went to worl with pick and shovel. The pocket contained only a few thousand dollars. I know of many such pockets found in the Virtue, and one of them is suid to have yielded $15,000, but I cannot vouch for the truth of the stute: ment. The mime has always paid well when 1t was worked. s fitst opened 1n 1862 by W. I, 3 *During the past 80 years, I should judge that at least $1,000,000 worth of goid has been taken out. [veryedtv of ore ever taken out has paid for workiug. The average run is about 318 per tonsafhe vein of quartz is about two feet in width and runs 800 feet on the ledze. When ithe mine was first oponed a shaft 100 feet t longth was_sunk, parallel with the moyntain side. Then a -cut tunnel was ¥un to tho bottom of t, and a perpenddeular shaft sunk to the present level—i50 feet. It was the in- tention to cut through ;the ledge, but tho vein scemed 16 turn where the second shaft was commenced, so tha¥ the relations of the shaft and vein wero jfuctically the same that they were years agb.” Another Righ/Strike, Moro discoveries of pag mineral have been made i Cripole Creek b July than in any month of 1803, The Jatdge big Aindljs iu the Portland, located a few- hundred - fect due cast of the I)cndw'{‘m I Ab:);mmmb of six- teen tons was mago from .t roperty last Saturduy via o' Chiyeane. Mbuntams rosd to Denver. - Careful assays:on the ore shipped would indicate vhat this first ship- ment will runf nov Jess' thun 2500 per ton, The high grado struck in the Portland wili average at least eight nchos in width. The vein botween the walls isover four feet and plenty of thoe ore which will not pay to send 1o the smelters will give good resuits under staips, No Hard Times In Glipin, There 18 little in Gilpin county, Colorado, to indicate that hard times exist almost everywhere in the country. Hero almost all the gold mines are working and producing. ore, keeping all the stamp mills busy. In addition to the others, the New York mill, with seventy-five stamps, has also started up. Not alone in and about Central City and Blackhawk are miners and mill men in all parts of the county. The Tim respondent has just returned from a visit to Yunkee hill, the uew gold camp, that is sit- uated on the line, paruy in Gilpin and portly in Clear Creek counties. There the work of prospecting and of developing new locations is being rapidly pushed. — Pros. pectors are arriving duily from all parts of the state, and the camp is taking on a very lively appearance. ‘The camp is in the center of an immense tract of mineral-bearing country, covering several sections that has beeh hardly touched as yet. A great many locations have been made and almost invariably good sized and well defined ore bodies” from eighteen inches to four and five feet in width are shown where any depth has been gained, Millruns on ore” from properties owned by the Yankee Hill Mines & Milling Co., the Golconda company, Linscot & Co., the Hawks Bros. and several others give a yalue of from three to eight ounces of gold 10 the ton, H The eamp is sadly in need of a stamp mill with improved machinery for saving gold. ‘Through some unfortunate circumstance the iifteen-stamp mili thit was set up last spring was placed in a part of the camp where iv is lmost inaccessible to water. 1t has proven a failure and is a drawback tothe prosperity and dovelopuient of a vory rieh gold-bearing country, . Pincer Mining In the Piatte, A fow of Denver's unemployed are making fair wages washing gold in the Platte river, They are principally miners and South Den- verites, and ure pursuing the same means of acquiring wealth us did all the old 'gers, beforo the quartz discoyeries in the moun. tains, - No surprising strikes have boen made by the fow who are hunting for the littering motal in the sands ofabe river, but none who have worked dilightitly have failed to wake a fair duy's wagesy while soveral have mude us high us 86 wdwy. A majority of them think iv better toonike oven a pittance by honest labor thun wadle away their time, mall crowds of the: wAshers were scat- tered all along thet . Platte recently, but the number Wos' not neavly so greatas might have bben on account of the muddy condition of ¥ie wator. As every ola miner knows, dirt iifthe water interferos very materially with the finding of the gold. The “washing” outti¥nearest tho city is on the Platte o little thelother sido of the old stamp works. In foMner years, an old timer told a Times reporkéer, §35,000 hed been tuken out in this victelty, Conscquently, during the past week thwbandbar has been crowded with workers.| tho place is said to be rich yet und none of ¢ho workers, it is claimed, have made lessthan $1 for a' day's work, while one old man, who knew his business, has found an ounce and a half, or $30, in the lust six days. Mald Butte Country, Reports from the Bald Butte countsy in Montana indicate that there are prosperous times there, despite the dullness elsewhere. As the product is gold, the ups and dowus of silver do no not affect it. ‘Ihe Bald Butto company has just about completed iis new mill, and the uumber of houses in the camp have about doubled during the past year. The Bald Butte company meanwhilo is understood to be paying ite regular moathly dividenas. ‘The Penobscot, under the managewont of Frank Lougwald, is belng put 1to excellent shape for work. Meantime, while the clear- iug and openiug-up process is going on the mill is kept going, and wbout every ten or fifteen days a bar of gold bulllon, runaing from &30 Lo 5,000, is brought into Holena, While the new owners, the Lougmuid | brothers, have 0ot ruu ucross any phex enully rich pockeis of ore, such as we! i | foet some shipping ore will probably b taken, ! [ 3, 1803 countered fn the early history of the Penob. scob. they have enough average oro in sight 10 assurethom both handsome returus for somo time to come. with the chance In addi- Hon'6f malking a big strike at any time. Tmproved Gold-Saving Proe Harry Gagor, who is at the h Snake rlver dam and canal enterprise, in speaking yesterday of tho placer mining on Snake river bars to a reporter of the Idano tosman, said there is now no doubt the utlap rockers” will save a largo percentage of the flour gold. Men working there are making from $3.50 to £10 4 ay. Tiie burlap vrocess is s simple as it is novel. In the bottom of an ordinary rv an_ordinary burlap sack is placed gravel and sand thrown upon what called a “griziey.” a big iron siove, the pleces of rock being washed to one side, the finer particles falling into the rocker. The flour zold setties inlo the meshos of the sack Every day ot so tho burlap is washed in a tub of Clear water and the fine particles of the old thus socured. Stulces are used but little, owing to the arcity of water, but the same process is adopted'as in the caso of the rockers. Bur- 1aps are laid along the bottom of the boxes and the dirt is washed over them. ‘Lhe shining yellow sand sottles on the sacks and is socured by the washtub method Tho scarcity of water is ono great draw- buck, the richest bars bofng the groatest dis- tance from the river. Mr. Gager predicts when the proposed canal is comploted fully 5,000 nen will engage in_separating the flour gold from the sands of tho Snake river bars A man named Grant owns & systom of Sluice boxes at the mouth of Roynold's creck and each yoar he reaps a harvest of gold with his burlaps. In two days last year he took out $186, Tlerre's Peerless Well. ‘The time has come when overy citizer of Pierre may make all the wild statements he Pl 8 ubout the wonderful features of the artesian well, and even then he cannot do that matter Justice, says tho Daily Capital, In many ways 1t is the most wonderful weil in the world. It is tho only well whose water will apparently burn. Prot. Wright of Waterviile, Y., has been examining the well for several days, and at every step has been surprised, He has found that 780 gal- lons of water flow per minute fronrit; that 24000 cubic feet of gus escapo daily and that the temperatureis 1002, The analysis of the water, as made by Prof. Sheppard of the gricultural colloge, shows it to contain won- derful medieinal properties. That it has cured several cases of rheumatism is known, and invalids of all descriptions have im- proved while taking baths. Want Uncle Sam’s Proteotion. The renegade Cree Indians have for soy- cral years infested all northern Montana, They were engaged in the Riel rebeilion over in the Northwest Territory, and are wanted by the Canadian government. During the lust ten days thoy have beenapplying by the score to the clerk of the district court here for declaration of intention papers. Finally the clerk asked the advice of United States District Attorney Weed of Helena, and today he received the following reply: “Under the peculiar circumstances of this case T would suggest that you decling to accept further declarations of intention from Cree Indians and advise them that they have a right to institute proceedings in the Droper court to cowpel you to issuo the Papers. if the matter should then be taken 1nto court the legal question could be fully investigated and judicially settled.” Romantic Search. Several years ago _an old German_pros- vector stopped at a farmer's house on fickler mountain, in Washington. having in his possession a small can full of gold dust which he claimed he had found sixty miles distant In the Blue mountains. He described the location perfectly, also stated that the trip thereto must necessarily bo made on foot, as the country was too rough for horses. The old prospector was soon taken sick and died. ‘The next week the farmer in possession of these facts started in search of the hidden treasure and was accompanied by . young man of Dayton, who is putting up the “grub- stako. The pair is traveling on foot, al- though a number of miles could be made on horseback. Their raturn is anxiously awaited by other interested parties. Flnd of Gold Cotn. Another gold discover y. Tt is really twenty dollar gold pieces this time. D. H. Crouter and family, who oceuny the resiacnce of Judge D. B.'Schofleld fat. Baker City, Ore., found a number of tin" cans on a joist in_the cellar, under the house, and:among them was one containing fifty twenty doliar gold pieces. The money belongs to Judge Scho- fleld, who now resides- at Grant's Pass, Ore.” Before leaving the city, about one yearsinco, he claimed ho was £5,000 short. I'his discovery accounts for 81,000. Of late years tho old gentloman has been quite feeble, ard his memory poor. He has been apprised of the find. Pacific Slope. ung vacqueros brought into Hop- a , an immense four-pronged buck which they had captured alive in the moun- taius near town, A bar of gold valued at £10,000 was brought to Virginia, Nev., from Silver City. The bar is the result of the crushing of eight tons of ore from the Oest mine, The ‘Lekona Globe reports a fleld of rye in that section of Washington which will aver- age nine feet in height, while many of the heads measure ten inches in length, uperintendent Albert Geiser of the Bo- nanza mine arrived at Baker City the other day with another clean-up of 200 ounces of gold, smounting vo $3,450, the result ofa short run, The San Francisco Stock exc decided to list gold mines for the days without the usual $500 fes, now on the Iist and that industry a great revival, There are about 200 acres Josephine county, Orcgon, and the averago net profit per acre is £250." The hop crop of Josephiue county sends in circulation about £500,000 annually. Near Skamokawa, Wash e recently become very bold. A cou, walked into Charles Hoss's clearing and helped himself to chicken, and a bear killed o big pig belonging to Mrs. Nyberg. Carefully preparcd estimates of the honey crop of five of the largest producing dis- tricts in Riverside county, California, show the product for this season to bo 580 tons, To this amount wust be added 200 tons pro- duced in other localities, There are four unique mountains in Cali- fornia, Lwo of alum, one of alum and sulphur mixed and one of pure sulphu It is esti- mated that in the four peaks named there are 100,000,000 tons of pure alum and 1,00 000,000 tons ot pure sulphur, Edward Strand, & Chimaucum valley, Washiogton, rancher, lost £500 the other day by putting it in a'tin box furnished by two gentlemen, who kindly permitted him to keop the box.' After waiving twenty-four hours for the men to come back he broke open the box, only to find it full of stones. Thursday evening the people of Prinevilie, Ora., had 6 most beautitul view of the grand oid snow Fm«k whioh is visible from that place, and it had all the appearance of un activo voleano, and no_doybt the spectacle witnessed there on that'evening was what those huve seen beforo when thoy hayo de. clared the mountain was belching forth fire and smoke. A cloud streaming from the summit was the cause, Information has been received that under a colonization concesslon granted to Mr. James P. Porteus, a syndicate, with head- quarters {n Chicago, has taken up 100,000 acres of land on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mex. The land Is now being surveyed and marked off into plantations of from 200 to 2,000 ucres, and it 18 expected that within the next two months all arrangements will be made for the reception of colonists. Colorado, The pipe line to Overton is again in work- ing order, Forty men are making a fair living in the Clear creek plavers above Golden, ‘The United States Coal company of Wil- liamsburg recelved an order from the east for 118 cars of coal for August delivery. All the coal used in Golden is now mined thore. The affairs of tho White Ash mine are lpeuflll{-bflluy straightened out and the production’ls increasing. Koports have been I)ruufhh in that heavy forost fires aro devastating the timber in White River Park reservation. The loca- uon of the fires Is some thirly miles noth- west of Trapper's lake. The Silver Basin Minlng company is stil] sinking its deep shaft, despite low silver and an uuseitlod marker. The shaft is now 165 deep and the first contact, from which d of the is gor ngo has next thirty few being 1ow having of hops in , wild | that their cattlo are being stampeded and | outiits are in the near mountains fishing, all | lake, | vent | Sursuparilla does that tel will be struck bafore long. The company has money Ju the treasury. The devolopment work 18 to be pushed. The Continental Ofl _company has taken full possession of the Rocky Mountain com pany, ending the long ofl war. ‘The only in- dependent company now the Florence, whose property is worth $250,000, About fifty Uncompahgres are camped forty miles narthwest of De Boquo, killing deer by the wholesalo. The cattlemoen say threaten trouble if the Indfans are not re. turned to thefr r servation The Belden mine, the wonder of Battle | mountafh, with its inexhaustible bodies of high-grade lead sand, stili turther defies the slump in sitver, and has increased its force to 10 men and ore shipments continue to in. crease in volume. ‘I'ho mine is the salvation of Battle mountain minors during these dull times, The Dakotas. The artesian well at Do Smet is down 750 feet and work is progressing finely A Miller farmer lost his house and all its contents, machinery, stock, ete., through a firo starting from ' smudge built to drive away mosquitos. All but two of the Leavenworth voterans who are at Hot Springs for treatment, ro- !:\rl that the use of tho thermal waters has een of great benofit to them. Sote of tho cases were considered hopeless, but oven in them marked improvement nhas been no- ticed. ‘Three miners have been putting in a littlo spare time placer mining on what is known as the “bar on French creek, three or four miles west of Custer. They report vory fair success, their first clean-up after about three days work returning them between $40 and £0. Applications for space in the Mitchell corn belt exposition ure received daily from the counties of the corn belt region. Last year thirteen counties were representod, but the present indications are that double that number will have exhibits to compete for the first prize of 00, James J. Hill of the Great Northern rail- road has just purcbased the Sioux City & Northern railway and also the Sioux Fulls, Yunkton & Southern railwiy, now undoer construction, and now announces his de- vision to cross the Missouri at Yankton and proceed southwest with his railway next year. The Doadwood Pioneer says it is groatly encouraged, notwithstanding the dull times. The eipts during thé past month of but- ter, eggs and guarden truck have been creater than at any time in its history. If 0 continues, says the editor, wo will pur- chase two of the best tripods’ obtainable, s well as a new lateh string and an improved item sifter. G. W. Taylor, who has charge of the Cen- ter mine in the Morengo mining district in Southern California, which was recently in- corporated for §1,000,000, states that in’ one shaft is a body of ore about six feet in width which will g0 850 to 81,000 per ton. The main shatt is down 165 feet and is ina body of low- grado ore twelve feel in width running from #10 to &0 per ton in free milling gold ore. Stockholders have put up several thousand dollars in coin for development and have withdrawn the stock from the markets. John Mines, a farmer living on the_Mis- souri river in Hagen's bend, east of Yank- ton, came in this morning with catfish to sell. He had part of a wagon load, and half of the weight of the load was made up of two monstor fish. One of them weighed 130 pounds =nd tho other ninety-five pounds. They were caught with a hook and line in the Missouri river. Five days ago they were captured, and were alive this morning. The expression on the face of the big fish was enough to give a drinking man the *‘high- pergiticuss,” and was a reminder of Jonah and the whale. There is now ‘a force of eight; cutters at work at the Cascade Oregon. At present quarrymen are getting out and running into the yards an average of twenty cars of stone daily. Zach car has four or five rocks on it averaging four tons cach, and Saturday twenty-two cars wero delivered, one of them hearing a rock weigh- ing ten tons. A derrick has been erected near where the Union Pacific crosses the ravine next the locks, swhich is far from being a toy. It has an eighty-foot boom and lifts the largest rocks a distance of 160 feet with as much dase as If they were 80 many feathers, ix stone- locks in Miscellaneoas. Haying is in full blast in the Platte valley and hands are scarce. Saratoga, Wyo., rejoices over the fact that tho Mexican ' sucepherders have left that place. Parties are panning for gold on tha Sweet- water in Wyoming, near Moyorsville or where the Lander' roud crosses, Fremont county is one vast gold field. Converso county, Wyoming, has paid out over $4,000 for wolf bourties ' this yenr and the hides keep rolling in. A local paper fayors a suspension of the law. $ Some new gold mines on Otto creek, in the Big Horn basin, are attracting attention, and several parties from Buffaloand Fort MeKin- ney have started for that locality to Investi- gate. A large dealer in wool from Boston says he hipped out of Montana 3,000,000 pounds wool, the prices ranging from 1015 to 12 its, and 8 to 10 cents advances on consign- ments. Nearly all the wool in this county, say Evanston News, has been sold or consigned at the buyers’ own price. The money loss to this county will averuge §2,000 for every hord that runs on our range. Buftalo, Wyo., 18 rapidly gai tional revutation as a its population and a h the ning a na- summer resort. Half dozen or so_eastern the streams being alive with trout. There is considerable excitement on Gold creek, near whero the Fort Waskalie trail crossos, over an immense copper find v contly discovered which carries from $10 to in gold. The vein 1s satd to be nine foat wide and to cavry a high per cent in copper, besides the gold. According to dispatchos from Wyo,, the heat at Fort McKinne, registering us high as 122 in the s had been burning southwest of Buftalo since July 7, the town having been surrounded by cast of tho city 10,000 neros of choice timberhave been destioyed. Until the lust shower, it had not rained thero for over nine weeks There is on_ exhibition in Omaha a bundle of timothy, grown on the farm of Charlie Bicker, belween Big Horn City and \the wountaius, in the Little Goose valley, Wyoming.' Itisan average of u four-nore tleld and'is estimated to yield four tons to theacre. This bunch was picked up in the swath just as it fell befors the mower and his not been assorted or selected. The cliaracter of the straw is good, it being 80 fino that stocle will eat it all. News has been received of a wonderful striko that was ¢ made in tho St, Julier: gold ine, Emigrant gulch. The St. Julien has long been onc of Montana's pay ing mines, In the regular course of work large body of free gold was uncovered that in richness ecclipses anythiug yet seon in Park county. The gold is visiblo to the nuked oyo in every piece of quartz taken from the vein. “The report comes from Horr that the Park Coal and Coke company hus unearthed two fne veins of coal at its new camp at tho Ono of the veins is four and one-half foot wide and is as fine colking coa! s can bo found in Montana. The other, whilo not so good for coking purposes, {s still a fine voln and six foet wido. Tho entire fo meu were pur to work and operations will now be carried on on a large scal What Do X¥en Take | Medicine for! Because you are sick and | want o get well, or becatise you wish to pre. {llness. Then remember that Hood's Sursapurilla oures ull discascs caused by im- | pure blood and debility of the system. It s not what its proprietors say but what Hood's s the story of its Buffalo, merit. Be sure to get Hood's, Hood's, Purely vegotable - Hood's Pills — BATE EXCURSION and ouly 250, LOW To Houston, Tex., and Kelurn. | Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and veturn, Address R. O. Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb, D —— Don's Forget Date, Bunday,August 6, of the monster ¢ excursion to Burlington heach. Train leaves ()mn{u atba m, Round trip tickets $1.00, | mer months. | and entitie holders to the [ 4 e ———————————— et SAVING THEIR SALARIES Names of Railway Employes Disappoaring Rapidly from the ®ay Rolls, RAILROADS MAKE FURTHER REDUCTIONS Oliver W. Mink Visits Omahn and Catls for A Goneral Redaction of Help and Sal- Uther Ronds Follow Sult— Railway Notes, arios Tuesday Mr. Oliver W. Mink, socond vice president and comptroller of the Union Pacitie arrived from his trip to the Yellow- stone National park, and at once began a systematic inquiry of the present condition of his systom. with a view of still further reducing the expenses of the company. Heads of tho various dopartmonta were called to the oMice of the chief in tho absence of President Clark and informod that while the reductions made in the oxpenses had stemmed the tide somewhat, it wasn't by any means enough, and still further ro- trenchment was in order, While not unexpected, the information was startling in charactor, and at once the heads of the aifferont offices bogan the work of decapitation, In some of the oftieos ns many as five men were lot out yesterday, the others agreeing to work an hour addi tional to keep up the nocessary routine of the several dopartments, Since the first order to retrench wont into effect about ity people in the headquarters alone have been provided with timo checks, across the face of whichis printed “djs: charge cortlfleate” in bold red lotters. The order of Tuesday will undonbtedly reduce the force a round hundred more and then if this is not sufficicnt a 10 per cont reduction in salaries will probably follow, Pifteen men wero let out at the Union Pacific shops yesterdiy morning as o resultof Mr. Mink's visit, but it s not expected for a moment that the veduction will stop there, Mr. Minks was closeted with the heads of dopartments yesterday, and absolutely refused to soo anyono not connocted with tho road. Hois up to his eyes in work, s all the executive details connected with tho management of the system devolves on him in the absence of Mr. Clavk. oreed to Retrench. An offieial of the Union Pacifie, speaking of the visit of Mr. Minks, said that thero was no significance in it other than some- thing heroic iad to be done to counteract tho loses. ““We are in no worse condition than other western roads,” he said. “We aro earning our operating expenses and have provided for the interest on our fixed charges for a certain length of time. Thero is no indication that u receiver will be needed for the Union Pacifie, although in these times u receiver is a contingency that may occur to any road. The rumor that salaries are to bo cut 10 per cent is, I think at present, not thought of, as we all hope the reduction in force will be suficient to tide us over until crops begin to move. Woe have no work for many of our men, and it is useless to attempt to carey them on our pay rolls,” Following elosely upon the hoels of tho Union Paciflc's reduction came a yotice yes. terday to the Milwaukee people here that on and aftor August 1, salaries in the traflie dopartment of the eity would - be reduced 10 rercent, It wus amost unexpected move- ment to the ofti here in view of the good showing made by tho Milwaukee in Juno. But the bottom "has fallen out of the rail- road business and retrenchment is the order of the day. Auditor Taylor of the Burlington said that the B. & M. lad been reducing its train crews and servico all of last month, but thought that salavies would not be reduced. “Itis the policy of the system to dischargo employes whoni 1t can got ulong without, but maintain the sala , which T thnk is about right.” Wobdworth Kesigns. 1t will be 4 surprise to many warm frichds of Mr. J. G. Woodworth to learn that he has tendered his resignation as assist- ant general freight agent of the Union Pa. cific, 10 aceept on August 15, the position of general freight agent of the Towa Central ‘ vico A. . Banks, who becomes vraflle manager of the Elgin, Joliet & kasy- ern. While Mr. Woodworth is compa new comer to Omaha, he has been here he has n friendships. A strong railroad man, an Able, courteous gentieman ho will un- oubtedly emphasizo- his reputation as u tariff man in his new position. Mr. Woodworth entered tho railway ser- vice in 1870, since which time he has been, consecutively: 1570 1o May, 1880, oftice boy i the general freight department of the Chi- ortiwestern; May, 1580, to March, 1583, station agent of the same road at Do Smet, Dak.; March, 1883, to Sentembe 1884, chief clerk in the general agent's ofiic of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Ohioat Minneapolis; September, 1884, to January, 1836, freight solicitor Union Paciflo at Portiand,’ Ore. L 1590, to Sep- tember, 1858, traveling freight’ agent chief clork i the general department of the Oregou Railway and Navigation cou- pany September 1, 1858, to Decembor 1, 1859, assistant general frelght agent of the samo company. On December 1, 1859, ho becamo eral frelght agent of the Union Pacitic located at Portlant, which position he held until July of "0. when he becamo general freight agent of the Pacific division of the same road, which ho held until Mareh of 18301, when larzo powers wevo given hup as assistant gencral froight agent with hend- quarters at Portland. In Novembor of 1893 ho came to Omaha s assistant general freight agent, having chargoe of the tr continental business, for which he wis em nently fitted by reason of his years of sory- ice spent on the Pacific const, ively in the short time ade many pleasant s nkex and ins, H. €, Cheyney, general agont of the Eik- horn 2t Sioux City, was in Omuha yostorday, ‘The socond number of the Transmissouri Railway Guide has made its appearance and is even better thun initial number, ir such n thing is possible, ¥ H. Brity, traflic clerk in the general freight oftice of the Burlington, was married yesterday to =Miss Annio | Livingston, daughter of the late Dr, Livingston, at her home in Plattsmouth, The management of tho Vennsylvania system is not confiuing its suspension of new construction work to tho = Pennsylvauin division. Orders to stop tho grading for the double track on tho Pitisburg, Fort Wayno & Chleago between Massillon and North Lawronco, O., have boen issued. Mr. Charles B. Sloat, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, with headquar in Kansas City, has beon promoted to position of assistant gencral passenger avd t t agent of the same company, with jurisdiction over all Texas lines. iy heads quarters will ba at Bowie, Tox. Ho wili be succeeded by James A. Stowart. Mr. Slont hus been connocted with the Rook Tsland since the completion of the extension of the road west of the Missour: river. e 4 Are You Insured? It not, now la tho time to provicie souras)t and 1amily with a_bottle of Chamberluin's holern and diarrho remedy ns un fn. ARiinSL any serious resulis from an attuck of bowel compluint during the sum: Tt s almont cortatn %o be uteded and should be procured at once, No olher remedy can take ita place or do it work. 3 and 50-cent bottlos for sale by druggists. the e Here's Your World's Fair Gppo sanivy, Rates out in two! On and after Tuesday August 1, the Burlingtou Route will” sell round tri tickots u-(}lxlunin with & return lim of thirty days, at §14;75, One-way tickets on sale at $7.60, Tiokets sold at rates indioated abov uve fres from restriotions of JRTY on- Joymeut of the Burlington’s superior service. Threo vestibuled and gesiighted tratns daily, See the u.‘ty tioket ageut at 138 Fer naw stroot a0d srrange 0 wuke thad long vleuned teip to Chivage,