Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 7

v A bt 8280 . . for SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS A will bo taken undl] 12:30 p.m. for the evening morning and Sunday ) tom. gt requesting A numbered choek, ) N f oan have their anwwers sddressed 10 & numbercd Ietter ineare of THR BEE. Answers 80 addressed Wil be dell vered upon presentation of the check, A VANTED, PLACE IN THE COUNTRY OR city by & Jady, " cin thke full charge homsework. 1121 N. 19t street, Omaha. -_— WANTED--MALE HELP. it biiainions, insarance men preferred; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 189, ITORES AND OFFICES 1, FOR RENT. SGRE OF & i#TH 8. LANGR bloek, suitable for meat market, hardware or Ary woods wtore. Thauire 606 S, 13N st. 595 ~ AGENTS WANTED, Rates, 100 & fine sach {nsertion, # o ling par t and $100.00 In ¢ L 2.00 book. Orle agent 18 taking from ders aday. Sample by mafl for 80 e lars free. ' W. A, Sylvester, 35 Ha Boston, Maws. 10 14 or- Particu- il treot, M78% WANTED—TO RENT. Rates 1146 & word first insert oy Ay N Ing tken for loss t THREE ROOMS WITH K cago, Tl word there- BOARD FOR SIX Hrown, care of Chas. B, Fuller, Chi- 10N TO A the Patent lonl, Ink Eraser ¥ most aueful find novel fn Ink thorouehly intwo scconds. Works like magic. 200 to 500 poccent profit. Agents making 850 per weck also WAnt A general agent to take charge of territory and appofnt sub agents. nee 1o make money. Write for terms. and a wpecimen of orasing. Monroe Erasing Mt , La Crosse, Wis. 580 B SALBSMEN 7O SELL BAKING POWDER. We put our goods in Glass Rolling Pins. #00.00 month and expenses, or commission. Chi- cago Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren stre¢ cago. M 958-A 7 AT LAST WE HAVE 1T ACTIVE AGENTS Dovery: 1o ko orders for Shepp's World's Fair Pliotographed. A magnificont collection ot gopyTiEhted photographa of buildings, aconea, ox- hibita of the World's Columbian exposition. Splen- didly described. Anthorized by the_ofeial m agement. One | oblong volume. Retatl, & credit. Frelght paid. Agents in the T trom $1.00 (0 45,00 datly. Drop This book. You will owtrated cifenlars and term free. . Outilt aud 50 bl s only §1.00. Address Globe BIDI Dearborn hicago, Tk, or 723 Chemtuut street. Phila- Pa. Mbdd 6* GOOD CUTTER AND ket, 1 SHER WANTE ker. Apply at P, 635 Broadway, Councll BlufT B, AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE BEST money-making machine on the market. The automatie cigar seller, a 5-cont slot machine, can be used in restaurants or 1ts 801d only bo seen in_op- 17th St after 6 p.m. Hose & wet M785 6+ eration at 107 8, wer, HOlo agta. for th WANTRD A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO oll Wtandard 1ine of S0ADS On eommiaion to the grocery frade in Omaka and vieinity. Add stating experience, ete., to R. W. Bell M Buffalo, N. Y. M7 Rates, 10 a1ine ¢ nsertion, §1 month. Nothing faken for 1688 than M HOUSEHOLD GOODS c . Tia, 1111 F:lr‘l‘l'n‘“. i 1A HARNEY 17 " Raten, 1146 & wordl fta nsertion. 1c a word thero- after. Kothing taken for less than 250, J—WANTED, TO T business: any 1k Ames Real 535 1 SILVER. PASH PAID FOR GOLD_AND Jacobson & Eisole, room 11, 1515 Doy N, CAsi For £00dH, et ¢ FORSALE—HORSBES, WAGONS,ETC FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD 130l for owsier ln our aw FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE, “Rates, 10c 4 line esch Insertion, #1.50 & lino per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 256 BUY Lots v TOEPEL, PLACE. Spectal price and torms to PHOME HUTLDERS. Stoepel Placo 101 will always advanes fa price, for the oity must grow westward. Oall of or ad- dross W. A. Webster, 402 Beo bldie. 014 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. BAST front lot Lowe avent Poppleton park), easy 10 motor. l)wm‘rlAiill I‘V“‘II Irllnlllnlnfl. wili ry choap for conah, AI8o 1ot Hanse Bii bargain for cash. Address L. ¥, P. 0. Bo 015 " HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ARGATN , SA ] o F. K. Darling, Barker blk. 100A o trade, QPLENDID INVESTM] Doutakirta of Omaha, splendidly located for subdivision into, ok 00 por Acre: oan take §15.000 of purchase price In good farm land of Income bearing progeriy. Ad- press Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y. Life building, Omaha, Neb. 796 6 Jmaha, Neb. x F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND profitable investment We can glve you one. For instance, & good farm of 160 nores 10 mkes from Omaha. What can you find better? A O I you wanta_ homo on easy piyments ehedip, wo have several. Omaha Real Estage and Trust company, room 4, Bee bullding. MOTL PEATTIFUL HOMES, OALL AT THE OFFICE 0f the Hicks' real estate ageney and . see those andsone liouses they are offorine for sale near Hanscom park. Eiegant elght. nine aud ten-room houses at pricca away down below ackinl Cost. Hicks' Real Eaiato Agenay, 805 New York Lite butlding. W JAL 8, C. . ISON, 012 N. Y. LIFE. JPARM LANDS, C. . HARRISON, 012 N, V. LIF! HOUSES AND LOTS. J. PARGAINS, IN FAR N. Frenzer, room 5 F 'UST BE SOLD. 5.R0OM HOUSE ON_PAVED street; small h payment. Am!mnn’}t;& :‘:«h }iG . woea firat tnseftion, 1oa word tliere- 4 ; v for ) P-HORSE FOR SALE-GOOD RO v will exchange for surr pe liim at Brown's barn, FINT DRIVING HORSE AND PHAR “for sale at your own price. Address N l|7lrlt'| TTOR SALE AT #1.600.00 A NIOE §-ROON newly painted, with lagge lot and e monthly paymenis. This Jls & bargak. D. F. Hutehinson, 108 N. 15th St. M700.6 A SPLENDID BARGAIN. WE CAN OFFER THE ol it double residoncé Nos, 1128 and 1130 South 31st street, with large barn. spactons grounds, trees, ete. Wil rent for #1820 por an- nun Listed for quick sale at $13,500. Hicks' Real Rstate Agency. 058 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 10c aline_each inscrtion, $ month. ' Nothing taken for loss than (Q FOR SALE CHEAPA 6-HORSE POWER EN- e, unrikht spiehdid condition. - Inawir of J. P. Tirel{ling, Frémout, Nob. 1005 5 OLAIRVOYANTS Lo per WANTED, SMART MAN, MUST COME W/ rocommended, with $200.00 or . dress N 16, e :T’f WANTED, MEN § ver ‘month.” Stone & Wellington, Ratos, 100 a lin cach insertion, $1 month. ' Nothin aken for loss t S s NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Sreliable business medium; ok yearat 110X, P 0 a line per B ) A MONTH uve territory. baolute early hoerfoct. 0x 5136 Address K 89, Toston, Mass. MHOS 5 IF YOU WANT route on T depi. 330 . - ANTED, PAINTER T0 RENT A HOUSE 0 work for the, rent. N. W. Cor. 27th and M15 WANTED—FEM%LE HELP. word firat insertion ke LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE Dusiness Triends. #7500 o $100.00 {0 right partioa; 417 Bed buildin 581 (1-GOOD COOK WANTED. (18TH, J ilat efrculation MS11 0 Bvening Beo, C MASBA(_}E. BATHS, ETC. REAT SACRIFICE, INSIDE PROPERTY. House and lot offered for sale at half ity valu by J. M Clarke in J. J. Brown's block, M780 PARGAINS IN FARM LANDS. 320 ACRES, Greeloy county, $7.50 per acre. 4R0 ACRES, near Scotin, Neb.. $5.00 per acre. cotinty, Neb., §5.00 per ac. relghton, Knok county, # , near Lodge Polo, spring water, good soll, smootl: aplendid $0.60 per For terms, ete., nddress Hicks' Real 305 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb, 705 6 3 TIME TO BUY A DESIRABLE ice Tot in Hillaide No. 1 bankrupt prices, either for c time. Willls Yates, N. plag Massage, baths. CALSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STRE Jcohol, sulphur MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, Douglis bloe PERSONAL caword first nsertion, 1 thing taken for less than FOR QUICK SALE 2 nd situated on the line hotw Lodge Pole of Bections and_ south V 7E HAVE LIST acres of good Nebraska and Col i in Logan section 2 enne county, N land, with large spring ot ep ranch, or dinto_smll @ or will ex- Ing property or good lowa s Real Estate Ag 305 N. OR FREE COP! R DEAU- 4 marrlage journal. Brown MS0) a5+ MONEY TO LOAM—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10c o line_cac Nothing T. AT COURTLAND BEACH, PATR GOLD- icd eye glasses. ¢ Finder wiil be Mol 1-WANTED. BY A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNG wirl 0 woric ~ for ler board while attending “Addross, N 15 Tiee. 778 9° iw WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT LADY WHO 18 N school. bitious and willing to muke money. Address Be MT02 7° h insertion, $1.50 a line per 1 for loss than 25c. W LOANSON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, $3.000 and upw; t0 614 pe cent;no delay: 0 Farnam MALL ¢ Ratos, 10¢ o line each_inko month. Nothing take 1), For ke o eity. . 1)—5 AND biock, with steaui; references B o, 816 588 T IENT, 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, @ block, 606 8. 1530 st 35 1), FOR RENT FOR G MONTHS OR LONGER nicely located 9-room_ ho all furnished wnd in fst amily without children. nd references ro- quired. Gih sireet. 4 clnss conditio Rent re Inquire at 1), FOR RENT. 10-room housc. all mod provements, §35south 19th streot. Inqui Chicago. T, For modern fne shade. N S, 907-5 N. Y. Life Building. ROOM Stnford Cirel 7 im- 1 M b D i 1), FOR RENT FLAT. 7-100; i ramee. 701 8. i siret. Hallor, No. 511 Paxton block. 2012 I 10-ROOM ¥ ALL MOD! Water paid. Host location in Town. Only 7 miintes walk from vostoftee, 114 Chicigo utrvct. - Perey B ¥ont, 430 oo ouliting; ). FOR RENT, NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, Tuairo. room 510, New York Litd A VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED TEN 0 0T howse. Lare 14wRao bsement. Hformin. 787 100 'O RENT, TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES IN ha View, only $6.00 ‘per month. 717 N, Y. j MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 8210 CASS treet. Pirst-clins repatr. Rine helghborhood, Apply to BA. Northup, Tax Dept. B. & M. It Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. F. Davis Co. stroof OR STOLEN. AUGUST 4, ROAN ght, about i BOTO on mneck. Re- ding to her recove M815 5 OST, DOUBLE CHAIN, WITH LARGE G ocket and photos, on 16th, betw: % Chicigo ot Rotirn to 650 S ce LD duct and th and re- MB10 5+ T_FIRST AND § low rates. Alex Moor W MONEY T LOAN AT improved and unimprov ars. Bide LOANS 601 0 5 v Life, lends at low rates for cholee secn Nebraska and Towa farms or Omaha clty proy “ucl-iw'rmn LOAN & TRUST CO., BE W i FARMMORTGAGES. C. F. HARRISON N. Y. Life. 7 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, tly on the stomac Pleasant laxntive. Thi 1 18 pri repared for use NiF address ToF frok Sampro: ity Medicine moves the howels ToLrAne t e R TUNS (H1s00 mereRhey: l!WlSTIl‘YSIENTS placod on record August 4, 803 WARRANTY DEEDS, Charlos Wasmor et al to Elizaboth Roberts, lot 16, block 1, Grammercy park . 3 4 Samo to Emily Angell, lot 15, block 1, samo. .. faesvbizeiiss G H Leslio and wife to Timothy Sulli- van, lot 12, block 78, South Omaha. . James Siddol and wite to I 1 Hamii- ton, n 4 lot 29, Rees Place. ..., . 9 M Westerfiold and wito ‘to’ 1 0 anse, lot 4, block b, 1st add to Fowler Plnce 7 M M Brown to American National h-il‘\k, © 30 feet lot 28, Millard & C's add g cShane and wife to Martha Lang, fots Tand 2, block 19, West WD Vst and wits to unt, ‘lots 8 and 4 and w 4 lot 2, block 2, Lafay- otte park, o J W Hampton Ar foot lot 4, block 7, Kirkwoo 8% Lizzlo Tuttle and husband to A M’ & {llnml ton, lot 4, block 7, Bedford lace . .- or," 840 DREDS. J Q Burgnor (special master) to Lewis nvestuient company, w 185 foet lot 2and e 124 feet lot 3, block 8, Fos- tor'sadd........ Total amount of transfers YOU NEED FUNDS At the WORLD'S FAIR or whon Travellng in Europe. CARRY TRAVELERS CHEQUES OF THE AMEKICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. NO INDENTIFICATION REQUIRED. Leaves Omaha L Ghlonge & Towhs Fici » [ BURLINGTON ha | _Depot 10th and M Omaha 7| 4.00 pm *| 400 pm HICAGO, _West_|Union Depot 10th 6.10pm 0.10am|. 5.50 pm World's FairEimited, 4.40 pm T Depot 10th andaMason Sts. Omaha SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates, 3¢ a word first insortion, 1o o word thero- after. Nothing tuken for less thi 25c. FOR SALE, SECU Amod Real’ E4tats ago OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. ting purehasers good rate of interest, sums n $100.00 up, for €ale by Globo Loan & Trust ith and Dodge, Omaha. Particulars on ap- plication. M704 —— WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS ... Kansas Oity DAy Bxpress K. Cs Night Exp. vimU. P, Trans. St. Louls Bypyess. YNON FASILdTE T |Uniton Depat 10tk & Matey Sts.| For Expross. . 2.Overland Slyer: 06 & Stromsb'is Ex Paciic Express. Deunver Fast Mali HICAGO, MIL. § UL P. Dpot und Chicago Expross. 935 Chicago E: | 5.50 pm .65 pin 6,40 am 6,40 am Arrives Omaha 405 pm 7.00 pim Teavos Omahin 5,50 pit 1130am Rates, 10c o line each insertior, $1.50 a line por month.” Nothing taken for less than 2 Rates, 10¢ a 11 month. ' Nothing "WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF S 1y strietly confidential A, . Harrls, room tal block 478 $1.50 o line per ates, fn the. et Of timo X ki sueh install- when you wish, and only ity for It as long as you keep 1t. You ¢an borrow. on - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSIS RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHRI Without publieity o) OMAHA MORTY 506 SOUTH first floor above th - THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. e X PO YOU WANT MONE We will loan you ANY SUM FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES,'WAREHOUSE RECKIPT! rompt attention 10 all Ty your loan as 1ong as You can reduce the cost of cArTying’ by & payment at any tme. lelty or ramoval of proparty, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, Cor. 151l and Ha ou wish on your 10¢a 1 3 L insertion, $1.50 & 1006 por Nothiing c. i1 for less tha & quict loca- ; able rates, 6 rodquived. 3839 Blmwood Chicago. WANTED TO BORRO tos, 10¢ o line oncl month. Nothing tai WANTED, 16 TORROW #1000 FOR _SiX months 1o Increase lished lucrati 50 a line pe ness. First class rel Address N. 14, Bee office. acquire a wo typewriting at A.C hand, 513 N. Y. Life. Rates, 10¢a line o h insortion, §1 month Nothing taken for 1oss th (O, . BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. J~Jneobs, duceased, lator with M. 0. Munil), under: taker and embalumer, 310 5. 16th 8t Tel. 000, 07, _BECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, | Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month, Nothing taken for less this ) line por e DU BABE, DEALERS IN TYPEWRITERS, s bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 614 dg. Tel. 558, 618 Y YORRENT, A SMALL WATEL MILL. AD- dress box 55, Lincoln, Neb, 012 E OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS iy locatod, good caah Dusing FURNISHED ROOMS, a word there: Tourt house. Address, M 32, Boe 516 10° J EURNISHED ROON WITH ALCOVE KO swenlonion nodori convoulonoes, 330 North rid. F FURNISHED KOOMS. 1617 AND 1023 Y10l wvens My Y0 BOOMS NICELY FURNISHED. Y1700 wtroot. ) FORNISHED ROOM WITH AL also small rooms, with or 0 Do s i NS FOR ONE T0 FOUR ni private family; modern o and motor lll\n"l..' 2012 Tk e Liadign ¢ gon Bouer® Detwoe North 19t St Ji, PALOR ANDIED ROOM, STRAN HEAT, s wnd batli. Cheap rout. 700 5. 161, 84 f00F: W7oz K o FINE FURNISHED KOOMS. 2005 URT ST, ) 700 & F FOB RENT. ¢ HANDSOME PARLOKS, FUR- 4nished or unfurnished, throe blocks from post- office. Wquire 1415 Faram. Hoi- TION WANTED BY PHYSICIAN OF uars experionce; would buy small drug N 18, Be - “hiR1 6 T OLASS DBUG STORE, BIG, good puylng business. Addry FOR SALE, A WELL ESTABLISHED BAK- ry; good loeation; bread trade about 2.400 woek: good home trade of cakes, Dles i part cush, bulance on time. A. B., M516 7 Blufts, FOR SALE ON BASY TERMS, FURNISHED Burllngion House hotel, Known 18 the od near the B. & M. R, R, depot In_the Aurora, Neb. Call on or’ address R. W, Real Estate Agent, Aurora, Ne FOR EXCHANGE. 10c a line each {nsertion, $1.50 a line r Nothing taken for loss than Soc. - P 7 OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 4and Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchange for mdse, horses and cattle. Add.box 76, 'l’llllklorld }ml. 3 7, CLEAN STOOK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILE, ko roal ostate, money. Box 3 7—-ABOUT #7000 WORTH OF STAPLE GEN- n'rllll;llwl‘llvlmdllwhl(l:‘(llllmlhlnl cl;lh or ;?uml \ote, Dalice Quali Ciey. Proporsy” Or §ood fhbm: 1 iraddook. Farbury, Neb. oM 5, 00 FURNISHED KOOMS ¥OK LADIES OB eutiemon for Lght housckoo 1843 Capitol ave. 3 'ROOMS AND BOARD. S, 8 word ivat Tasertion 16 4 word there- othing taken for loss than 25¢, UNG WOMEN S HOME UNDEI GARE OF rinlian sasoclation, 111 8. 170 st J-THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N 18TH "'sos— UROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND lahod rooms for ronk by day or le rates. & Sprawt, 1308 o 1312 Douglas stract. i1 A2dh ¢ NICELY PORNISH ;l” SODTHEAST FRONT room with aloeve lern con- J{-BOOMB AND BOARD; 3225 BODGY STRRENT. B ————— ¥Ols RENT_STORES AND OFFOES. Ratos, 1058 Lo aach Insertion, 81,60 & line per for loss than 95¢. uth. Nothing ke =¥ RENT, THE 4! Ry lo% A il L i ail'ths Hoork ga sio. —WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE or small $10ck of §00ds. Address M 7, | . 139 7,-WILD LANDS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FOR property here. ' Write full descriptions. 701 South 27th street. Bis07"azsr ZSEWING MACHINE FOR BUILDING CI3- teru. dolug carpenter Work, or & fresh cow. Ad. rase M 41, Doe. 559 10 SWAP, QUARTER SEOTION NEBRASKA Zie &F nx&u merchandise. Address P. O. box No. 623, David City, Neb. MG79 6% '~A MODERN 10 ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS ON cor at grade good residence portion of the oity. For smaller houso or vacaut inside lots addraas N. 10 Bee. 757-8. —HAVE 160 ACRES OF IMPROVED EASTERN Nobrasks land 100 mortgaged wiat 1 wish irade for merchiandise. "Ged: L. Campbeil, Sos ridge, Neb. MT90 100 —$1.200 STOCK FINE JEWBLRY T0 BX- cliaiige for eloar No wildcat trades . Agdress N1 B00-5¢ R wanted. —FOR ANGE, ACRES WESTER) Ltetn BT Tt MR e ——— MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, e I'le'f‘.l Rates, 1 after. N G LR a Rates, 10¢ 4 line ach insertion, $1.50 aline per month. Nothing taken for less th NENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER 1305 ouilas 8. Loank money on dLmonds, watchis, 01d gold und silver bought, Tel. 1658. 619 SCALES. line each ingertion, $1.50 a lne per g taken for 1oy thisn 300, Ve ECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS, jorden & Sellock Co., Lake st., Chl [ Tates, 10¢ month. ' N UREAU, SUES & CO,, Solicltors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, 4yoars Examiners U, 8, Pat Ofos: Advios free No fee until patent is obtained, FEDERAL COURT AFFAIRS, No Further Business for & Month—Doligs of Ofolals, Judge Dundy yesterday declared foderal courtadjourned for the term,and no more mat- ters will be heard until September11,when the next term will convene, The judge will re- main in the ity only long enough 1o pack his hunting accoutrements, and will start within the next day or two for the mountain fastuesses of Wyoming, where he will pitch tent and remain until the npening of the September term, waging relentless war on the E:lu.llu and the denizens of the trout oroo Deputy United States Marshal Lyon is in Lancoln looking up pmporlf 0 satisfy the attachments in the Capiial National bank cases. On a former trip he found and lovied on property of the value of $7,000, and on all of it there were several other at- sachments in preceding cases, 80 that littl if anything, will be realized from the levy, with the exception of marshal's fees, United States District Attorney ker is also in Liucoln, where he has a Llittle busivess to attend to before the feaeral commissioner. ————— Flux Oured in, Two Days. Magengo, Anson Co., N. C.—We used Chamberlain's colic, oholera and diarrhoss nu.wdyl ln'::o cases of %\;xmud fipd it speedy in of cure. Casos w nuu{y well taking the first do.x ‘Wall & Spencer. A rrives Omah 530 pm 5.5 pm| GO & NORTH WESTN, ot, 10th & Marcy Sts ) Carroll Passengor Chilengo Express. Vestibule Limitad. Eastorn Flyer Chio. P: Omaha 9.50 pmi 6.05 pm Arrives i | Omaha 1.10 pm .50 am 10.00 pm| 520 pm M &0, Webster St Arrivos |” omaha S “[9.05pm oux Clty Expre 40 Si4 Pau SIQUX CITY & PACIFC. rr 0 aud Marcy & PACIFIC ud WobsterSts. | Omaha ted “Omaha B. 5.45 ym A rrives naha t. Louis Canbon Ball.. .. [12.36 pm SENSATIONAL SUIT. 5 _Omahalu. 4.00 pin | United States Senntor Mitohell Proceeded A t by His Mother. August 4.—This oity furnishes an interesting batch of news with a financial tinge. A grand jury call to investigate the affairs of “the South Side Savings bank has been issued. Robert Hill, vice president and man- agor of the Wisconsin National bank, has lit ont and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has begun suit against her son, Senator John L. Mitchell, for $200,000, and claims he is #50,000 in arrears. The suit of Mrs, Alexander sitchel) against her son will create asensation. Great efforts were made to keep the matter quiet, but the signing of an order by .}udgu Mann made the 'suit public. So :Juhnl have the procegdings been con- ucted that thew pershave not yet been filed in court. }mn‘} lexander Mitch- ell made his will on Ngvember 20, 1886, he gave his wife #200,000 outright and permitted her oto take this in stock in the Wiscbhsin Marine and Fire Insurance compi'iy bank. Besides he gave her an ann) of $50,000 and the magnificent Mitc! homestead on Grand avenue and Ninth street. On June 17, 1887, Mrs. Mitchell executed a velease of dower rightsd:She did this in consideration of 81 apg out of love and affection for her son, Row Senator Mitch- ell. This release covered all the prop- urll?! which was owned vby the late Alex- ander Mitchell, A ate agreement was made between Mrs. Mitchell and her son, John L. Mitch#tl, by which she gave up the homestead and accepted a yearly allowance instead. Since the settlement of the estate Mrs. Mitchell has rarely ever visited Milwaukee. Itis thought that Senator Mitchell is either cited to appear before the probate court and show cause why he has not paid the allowance or else he is restrained from disposing.,of property necessary to cover the claim of the mother. The news that Mrs. Mitchell has begun legal proceed- ings against her son, a United States senator, will have the effect of causing no end of gossip. Senator Mitchell is 8aid to be in Washington at present. Sy i Flux Cured After Two Weeks, Cuio, Iredell Co., N. C.—One of my ouse tomers had been troubled with flux for two woeks when I persuaded him to try Cham- rlain’s colic,cholera and dlarrhaea remedy. o says that five doses of it cured him. L W. Hager, i Boating, Courtland beach, BIDDING FOR THE BONDS Publio Work Dapendent on Success of Treas- urer Bolln's Efforts to Find Takers, ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM BROKERS N. W. Harris Writes that Good Offers May Be Expeoted if the Casn May Be Pald in Installments—Muoh Depends on the Sale. Several thousand people are very much in- torested at this time as to whother the block ©Of £350.000 of long and short time bonds of the city, which Fraasuror Bolln will place upon thesnarket Thursday, August 17, will find takers. This offer is one of the largest ever mado by the city at any ono timo, and in oase tho bonds are sold public work witl proceed and hundreds of idlo men will be provided with employment. Owing to tha condition of the money mar- ket And the timidity of capital at the pres- ent time a greal deal of intercst conters about the coming salo of the bonds. In times past Omaha securities have beon eagerly sought after and have always been regarded as gilt odge in the financial world. It is confidently oxpected by Treasucer Bolln and other city officials that the bids that will be receivod will bo good _ones, and ‘ully at- test the superfority of Omaha paper. ~ The city has never permitted a coupon or bond to #o unpaid, and in all cases has promptly met itsobligations. The friends of Omaha among the eastern bond brokers are legion, and they have always found it profitable to bargain for bonds of the city ana have never lacked takers. Favorable Reaponso from Chicago. A few days since Treasurer Bolln sent out a number of inquiries to the financial cen- ters regarding the possibility of floating the bonds the 17th. The time has been short and it will be a few days yet boforo answers arereceived from tho more distant places. However, one reply has been received and it is most favorablo. * Itis from N. W. Harris, the Chicago broker, who has in the past handled as many Omaha securitios as any one broker, and is always present with a bid when an offer Is made. Mr. Harris writes that, while tho money market is somewhat stringent, he belioves that the bonds will find takers at good prices, providing the en- tiro amount of cash is not_required at once. If the delivery is divided up into three scparate parts Mr. H Delieves that no trouble will be expericuced in float- ing the bonds to good advantage. This in- formution is particularly cheering in view of the fact that Chicago, Toledo, Buffalo and other eastern and older cities huve been compelled to raise the ratoof interest on their bonds in order to float them. The Omaha bonds that will be offered are of tho short and long time issueand bear 5 por cent. Of the $£350,000, $100,000 each are twenty year main sewer and intersection puving bonds. The others are short time, district paving, grading and sewer bonds. Publle Work Dependent on Succoss. In case of tho failure to float the bonds public work will undoubtedly be brought to astandstill. Tt is absolutely necessary to float the main sewer and intorsection paving bonds to permit the work to proceed. No paving can be done until the comptroller can certify that the funds are available, which he cannot do until the bonds are sold. The paving contractors, however, will un- doubtedly see to it that the bonds are sold. 1t is understood that they will submit bids to take a portion of the issue. That is, each contractor will put in a bid to cover the amount of the intersection work in the dis- tricts to be paved that he has secpred by contract. He will then accept the bonds in payment for tho intersection work. A city official suggested yosterday morning that it would be a beneficial show of loyalty in case some of the monied men who have withdrawn their, deposits from the banks would take some of the bonds. A long time investment, he said, of 5 per cent was a good one from a financial standpoint, and the more bids submitted the livelier the compe- tition and the better for the city. The gentieman said that it would be far better for the Omaha capitalists with iale money to invest it in home securities that would provide employment for hundreds of idle men. Proparing u Weed Crusade. The Board of Health is taking the pro- liminary steps in the weed crusade and will follow the same up as fast as possible, Chief Inspector Sheerar has already caused a large number of notices to be served upon property owners toabate the weed nuisances existing on their premises and in caso they fail to_do so the city gang of prisoners will be called upon to raze the weeds to tho ground. In gach case where the property owner neglects to cut the weeds the city will perform the work and the cost will be charged up against the property as a special tax. Approved the Contracts, Mayor Bemis has approved the following contracts, and they have been delivered to the Board of Public Works: Repaving of Fif- teenth street from Howard to Jackson, with vitrified brick, Hugh Murphy. Curb- ing Twenty-second street from Cuming to Izrad; Plerco, Eighteenth to Twentieth; Thirtieth, Ames avenue to Fort street; Paul, Eighteenth to Twentieth, Hugh Murphy, contractor. The work of 'putting in the curbing will proceed at once. Tax Collections for July, Tax collectioas for July by the city treas- urer wero exceptionally good. During the month $258,560.40 1n taxes for all years were passed over the counter. The collections for 1803 were good, and the amount received on that tax duriug the month was $235,000, making a total of this year's tax now paid in of about $430,000 out of the total of $900,000. “That is a very good record,” remarked Head Bookkeeper Fead, “and hardly sup- ports the idea of hard times.” Preparing for Publio Work. The contract with M. J. Huse for making the water, sewer and gas connections on Nineteenth streets between Nicholas and Ohio, has been approved aod Mr. Huse will commence work there Monday. Nineteenth streot will probably be macadamized and it is the desire of the property owners there to make it a pleasant drivewsy to connect with th'e north boulevard. ——— PLACED IN QUARANTINE, of an Emigrant Steamer from Plague Iufested Naples, New Youxk, Aug. 4.—Three deaths occurred on the Anchor lme steamer Karmenia, which arrived here from Naples yesterda, with a general cargo and 471 steerage pas- sengers, It is suspected that the persons may have died of chol- era. Dr. Jenkins, the health officer, has dotained the steamer for disinfection and to find out-what caused the deaths. I'he reason why cholera is suspected is that the passengers got on the Karmania at Naplos, where the scourge is raging. All on board are well today. Those who died were buriea atsea. Theyare Rosa Buccola, died Jjuly 17, aged 47; Maria di Nocola, died August 8, aged 23; Pasoalo Romualdo, died August 3) axed 40. ‘The strange part of the captain’'s report was that, although two of the passengers had died this morning when his vessel was almost in sight of Fire Island, the bodies were hastily buried at sea, This is & most unusudl circumstance, as it is customary, when a passenger dies so near pori, o bring the body to land. The ship's doctor declined to say what was the cause of death. He was iuformed of the report that cholera or sometbing like it was suspected. “1 must positively decline to say anything on that subject,” was the reply. “Dr. Jenkins has been aboard and has my roport. If ho wishes to make 1t public he is at hberty so to do.” The doctor absolutely refused to say any- thing more. Three stokers said the three persons died of & malady the principal symp- tom of which was sggravated dlarrhees, bub Arrival no ono could learn just what the facts wore, ‘The watchman in charge of the ship said he didn’t know what was the cause of death oxcept that those who aied had violent diarrhoen. The vessel lies about a quarter of a mile off the quarantine dock. Dr. Jenkins was reported to bo in New York last night in consultation with the Board of Health, The Karamania was boarded tonight and the ship's dootor asked s to the cause of the deaths. He positively refused to talk on the subject, evon when juformed that a sus- picion provailed that it was Asiatic cholera that had caused thom. He sald thoe health officer, Dr. Jenkins, had his report in tho mattor and could maka it public it he desired A seaman of tne Karamania said thése who had” aied had violent diarrhasa. Beyond this he knew nothing of the cause of death. The hoalth oMcer boarded the suspected steamer this morning and oxamined the pas- sengers. He found no evidonce of |, cholers, but the ship will be held and the passengers disinfectod as & matter of procaution. it e ol bty Strong nerves, sweet sloop, good appetite, healthy digestion and, best of all, pure blood, are given by Hood's Sarsaparilia, i Electrical stereopticon viewsat Court- land beach tonight. e i ) AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Upward Tendency for Pork Prodncts Con- tinue—Kecelpts Are on the Inerewse. The receipts of hogs yesterday morning wereoven smaller than had teen anticipated by the most discouraged stock man on the grounds. The number did not reach 700. Prices held up stiff and advanced 50 cents from Thursday's quotations. The little bunch of hogs that did come in were gobbled up early by the fresh meat trade and speculators. The packers said they would have bought frooly yesterday if there had been any hogs to buy. One of Cudahy’s men said: It was our intention to buy 1,000 or 1,500 hogs this morning, but. they were not to be had.” *‘How about the report that you have laid off 150 men within the last fow days?” was asked by the reporter. “Iiisnot true,” said Mr. Marples. “The company has reduced its force some, as we always do at this season of the year. Wo have been killing from 1,600 to 2,000 hogs daily and have now cutdown to killing about 1,000. ‘This fact makes 13 necessary to let some of the men go, but there is nothing like 100 men affected. Perha twenty-five men have been laid off. Weare killiny, hogs right along, and expect to continue doing so if wo can get them.” “The speculators, packers, commission men and in fact all stock dealers ve been greatly fooled on the hog business dono in July," said a man at the yards yesterday “No' one expected any such receipts as we had all during July. The people did not be- lieve that the lmf(s were in the country. ‘That is the truth of the situation, and this is the very reason that John Cudahy and the other speculators on the Chicago market dropped their roll. Ordinarily John Cudahy could have realized $1,000,000 on the collat- eral he holds, but when the show-down came this time he could nov borrow a dollar. It is my opmion, however, that it was a good thing for him that he could not, for the longer he held on the more he would lose.” Silver Was Good Enough. A stock shipper from Wood Lake, Neb., sold a bunch of cattle at the yards Thurs- day that came to $1,700. He was tendered in payment for hisstock a check, but re- fused to accept it. He was then handed a New York draft for the amount, but the farmer said that there was only one sort of collateral he would accept for his cattle and that was the genume old currency, either gold, greenbacks or silver. He didn’t care a continental which one of these species were used, but it had to bo ono of the three. 'The firm he was doing business with then took him iato the bank and paid him his $1,700 all in silver and the old farmer smiled as he loaded his heavy lucre on his back in a two-bushel sack and started for Wood Lake, feeling doubly assured that all the broken banks in the country could not affect his mode of doing business. It was not learned whether he was held up on his way home or not, but if he reached the farm with his load in safety he may consider himself luclky. Prizes for the Iome. Tho St. Agnes' parish picnic will take place on Saturday and the festivities will con- inue from 9 o'clock in the morning until as far into the ovening as tho people care to onjoy themselves. The following prizes have been offered : 100-yard foot race, hat by Tom Flynn; two boxes of cigars by Welcn & McDonough! Potato raco, one sack of flour by Ltter & Sons aud two umbrellas by John Flyi Ladies race, & hat by Mrs. Lovely boxes of perfumery by C. A. Melcher. Boys race, one suit of clothes by Burnetto Bros. Sack race, an album by Charles Singer. Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds for all who wish to take an outdoor meal in the grove. Tis Wife Hud Gompany. ‘When Tom Roche went home at about 3 o'clock yesterday morning he found company, In the same room with his wife was & man named D. M. Ferguson. As soon as Rochie made the discovery he rushed out and found Ofticer Miller, whom he asked to arrest erguson. Miller locked the man up with the understandizg that Roche would appear in the pelice court and prose- cute him, Ferguson was arraigned, but inasmuch as Roche did not appear he was discharged. It will be a very chilly morning before IRoche can work Miller or any other oficer on the same racket again Captured Two Sufe Blowers, Twoof the men who blew the Union Pacific safe at Papillion on Tuesday night have been caught, and are now in jail at Lincoln. Thursday evening Policeman Tom Eminger received a telegram to come to Lincoln and identify the men suspected, He did so, as did Mr. Fox, the agent at Albright, who sold the men their tickets to Lincoln. ‘When searched in Lincoln the suspects had a little money and some papers taken from the safe in their possession, There were four of them in the job, but the other two have made good their escape. Could Not Collect Their Dues, The commission firm of Gasman & Dudley, one of the largést firms doing business at the yards, failed Thursday. The heaviest creditor the firm had was the South Omaha National bank, where they owed several thousand dollurs. ‘The firm has loaned out considerable money to dealers over tho stato, and the fact that they have been unable'to collect in these loans is vhe reason assigned for their fallure, Soda water free at Seykora’s drug store, Saturday, 5th, from 3 to 10 p. m, This is to introduce our elegant wheat phosphate. No children under 12, un- attended. e ——— Bullding Permits, The following permiss to build were issued yesterday: Board of Education, Eleventh and Center, school bullding. ... A Jolin Hoftnaw, 3014 S0uth Nineiseuth, dwelling......... . . Seven minor peri Nino permits, aggrogating. B The “No. 9" Whecler & Wilson is a rapia stitcher; so rapid that it will stitch threo Jurds of gouds while ouly two yards aro eing stitched on any vibrating shuttle ma- ceine. Sold by Geo,” W. Tancasier bl4 5. 16th street. . - LI Harvey Was Held, Harvey Scales, the mulatto hack driver who is implicated in the roblery of Larsen's tailor shop, was beld for trial in the district court in the sum of $300 by Judge Berka yes- terday afternoon. He and J. H. Viekory, the man who shot High Eagle, were taken to the county jail to await trial in the Sep- tember term of court, & Co., rer——— Music, Courtland beach. SEQUEL T0 A NATION'S SCARE Hon, A A MoGovney Gives an Interesting Talk on the Trying Times. VIEWS OF A COLORADO STATE SENATOR Due Somewhat to Demoora Seeking to Mide Thelr Own Depres- slon by Howling Aboat Colorado —Expects Reliof Vory Soon. Other Statey Hon. A. A. McGovney, of Colorado Sprin Colo., is registered at the Paxton. Me. MeGovney is a member of the upper branch of the Colorado logislature. He is also heavily interested in the mining, banking and mercantile intorests of tho Silvor state. As a financier his ability secured him the ohair- manship of tho finance committes of the sonate of the ninth general assembly of the Colorado logislature, Ho is gonerally re garded, at homo and abroad, as a man' who is well posted on monetary mattors. *1 regird the prosent financial stringoney asarich man's panic. as well as a poor man's omployment famine,” said Senator MeGovney torday, “I see Chauncey M. Depow says it 12 a poor man's panie, but, { am inclined to beliove that the opulant suf- fer fully as much from the squeeze. Men working on salarios are botter off and have less worry, so to speak, just at prosont, than mon who have capital investod in industrics. Wage earners, as a rule, have always lived economically and have a little money saved up for the crash, but rich men who have been accustomed luxury find thomselves suddenly thr into failure and poverty, or are compelled to take a dose of heroie economy to which thoy are not accustomed. By economy I moan that, even in the houschold, mon of capital are forced to rotrench oxponsos, as well s chopping down pay rolls at the factory or at the store. Colorado Has Plenty of Company. ‘I am exceedingly sorry for both rich and poor, but the present times are about as tough in overy portion of tho United States as 1 have seen for many a year. Many other states are secking to hide their own com- mercial and financial depressions by poiuting to Colorado and raising & big cry over the silver quostion, and drawing pictures of Colorado's ruin, ete. The fact is, that even Chicago and all the metropolitan conters of the east are feeling the effect of the stringency. Some people in the east are just as hungry, - if not more so, than some people in Colorado. Whilo the present depression - in silver has certainly hurt Colorado and im- periled that commonwealth, 1 anticipate that the state will recover its former pros- v of course, silver is our atest intercst and when that is crippled it strikes at other industries. The re- it is a most deplorablo condition of ffairs in Colorado, but 1 anticipate that congress will see the necessity of giving the country some reliof on the present con- dition of finance in this country. 1 hope for some favorable silver substitute for the Sherman law. Causos of the Crisls. S cause of the regretable state of hard times is due to several rersons. I regard the principal ones as the w in which the financial stringency started in Europe,which made European capital timid, This feeling spread to America. Manufacturers also had a fear that congress would fool with the tariff laws, in view of the free trade tenden- cies of tho democracy. When manufactur- ing industries, and n who invest capital in them, show a timidity, it naturally has a serious effect on 'the situation, This and a stupendous scare in financial circles, with a tightness in tho money mar- ket and mability to borrow, started the bull rolling in the east. Naturally, the wave of depression swept over the coutitry from coast to coast. Now, on top of this, came the depression i silver, and that nat- urally knocked out prosperity in Colorado temporarily, in silver mining. However, Colorado b gold mines, There are also many undeveloped mines of the yellow motal in " that state Cripple = Creek is a gold camp and good producer, but the situation of affairs has driven many sil- ver miners into the camp, and the result will be a surplus of mining labor in that localivy. ALl Quiet on the Platte. “I do not anticipate auy further bank failures in Colorado, as 1 believe that the worst is over. The fact is that the people wore frightened, or more specitically speak- ing, ‘rattled, and started runs on bank that no financial institution could succe: fully resist under the circumstances. 1 be- lieve that the rccent state election in Colorado had something to do with making tern capital timid over Colorado investments. The stato clected tho populist ticket, you know. It broke away from both ot the old par- ties, and as a result tern finances felt a lack of confidence If Cleve- land wants to save himself and his party he had better do something to relieve the present condition at the extra sosslon. “I believe that Nebraska is botter off than most states just now, from vbservations [ have made on the trip. Nebraskans should e thankful accordingly.” 2l Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia Before retiring—trial bottle 10c. —_——— Electrical stereopticon. views at Courte land beach tonight. e QUESTION OF JURISDICTION, Two Yowa Countlos Want the Honor and Profit of Finlng Saloon Kewpor DUBUQUE, Aug. 4.—*No Man's Land" Cascade, on tho western border of Dubugue county, is within 500 yards of Jones county, which has juris offenses there if it takes jurisdi first. This jurisdiction it has exercised in the past. * The fifteen saloon keepors of “No Man’s Land” Cascade have been indicted and fined th poriodically for violating the prohibitory law. War- rants were issued again in Jones count; July 31, The saloon keepers heard of it and had themselves arvested in Cascade, Squire Baldwin gave them ten days to plead. To release them on bonds would be to expose them to arrest later by the Jones county sheriff, and 3ald- win therefore ‘emanded them to Constable Carroll’s custody sending arraignment. When Sheriif Togan of Jones county appeared in Cas- cade with warrants last evening Carroll would not lev him have the prisoners. Jones county’s attorney then said he would send & posse from Monticellp and Dubnque counties. Curroll was in- structed to hold the prisonors at any cost. He placed them in jail and pre- pared to hold the fort, but "Squire Buld- win deprecated bloodshed and persnaded Carroll to flee with his prisoners to Du- buque. They stole across the country roads during the night, taking the train for Dubuque at Epworth, Last night Carroll was sent home with his prisoners and the instructions from the county at- torney and sherifl were to arrest him and his posse if they attempted 1o tuke the saloon keepors. ey Death of L. 0. Kaapp, Sr. Louis, Aug. 4.—Leigh O. Knapp, a brother of Charles Knapp, president and general manager of l!m St Louis Republic, died _here of heart failure, aged 42 years. He was receiver of public moneys “at Santa ¥e, N. M., duri Cleveland’s former administration, %fi 1891 he hecame business munager of the Rocky Mountain News, but ill heslth obliged him to resign in a few months and he has not since been actively en- gaged in business. el Delegates to the Lubor Congress. The five delegates to the luternational Labor congress, convening at Chicago an August 8, are making preparations to attend. The delegation cousists of Julius Meyer, Alfred Fawkner, 5. R. Overall, J. B, Schupp aud J, W. Vogan of Lincola,