Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1893, Page 7

— SPECIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will o taken unti] 12:30 p.m. for the evening (. Tanth .90 p. . for- the orning And Sunday editions. Advertiners, by reqn enn have thelr answer Jetter incare of THE BEE. Anwwers so addressed | Wil be delivered upon presentation of the check SITUATIONS -WANTED. wrtlon, Te n word ¢ Akem for 18 thih 250 tne a pumbered check, jdressed 1o 8 mumbered i | Ry ToURG TADY FORN WIDOW WITH ONF CHILD WISHES PLACE | AT T R i ity | WANTED. POSITION BY MARRIED MAN AS | river or colleetor for retall | qualnted in city; can give bonds WANTED -MALE HELP. Taton 140 1 word firat insertion, 1c ufter. Nothing taken for lesa t word th AN OF GOOD CHARACTER ar business, lnsurance men proferred; 417 Bee uilding. 534 SATLARY O COMMISSION T0 AGENTS TO B o PO T e 'I\n most useful and no V inventio age, | | | | s, Works 1fke e 1500 Ly BN porcant profit, - Akents making wanta general agent to Of territory and Appoint sub Aents to_ mnke money. Write for terms n ot erasing. o Erasing M A Crosse, WIS, o8 TF yOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE Milwiikes, Wis. ME05 83¢ Bm. ks Nursery Co. o ]‘~\ A e W apply; write o J mond, West Point, Nob, Mt 'n DRUG SALESMAN st trade. 1o sell (8lde rtiele in gr smand, Wil pay € r woekcs samples gmall and neit. Only me eling need Apply. Address Wint BX A FIRST-CLASS BAR 11 T OF GOOD 1ne) WANTED, FIRST Avs oM NERAL STORE: i mist have SEND 11 OF 11 |l\" . this thine 1 avoldable, i \'HI WANT A 4.|)flh |'\\l "l- !l({il“ RIT rE DELLL i MEO5 S CANVASSERS FORU i 1o the theht i Bee buflding M9AG —_— WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Ratea11ce & word first insertion, 1e a word ( after. Nothing taken for less tha LADIES OF ( Our husiness an lary to right pi 1 WANTED, BY WIIOLESALE I of Business preforred. - Address N 5,00 L0 $100.00 g o84 HOUSE, A LADY 1 something Bee oMl MY V- WANTED. LADIES' TAILOR WHO UNDI CL AN TR, FADIES TALOR WG waih Addross T. 8. Martin & Co., Sioux € FIRST-CLASS COOK. INQUIRE WANTED iy atlonal bank. B, Millard, Omiaha W A line cach inscrtion othing take for lexs Ui “Rates, 10c month. D0k nan he elty. D 4-ROOM APA . with steam; refo : RIG FLAT, k) 7-ROOM MODERN . Lith st OR IE g block, ¢ E ER 1 and without crences To- . all fu Al family nd 1 it sircet children. Rent quired. Tnanire at FOR RENT, DG M314 HOU! 1 1 mode Inquire 2. Miiii -ROOM baru d1sta HOUSE, Fant M. J. Keni ALL MO Elzuttter, CHOIC (-RROOM COTTAGE, tanford Cirele. - C. E. D: 1), 08 BENT, NiCT 61200, Tnauiro 1o building. D,FoR Lite : T, OO MODERN HOUSE WITHIN 5 M1 s wlk of .0 Inauive 1919 D FOR Rt wud Dodge. RENT, TWO T-ROOM A View. only $0.00 per month. Nis T, NICE Ao s Real ¥ ROOM HOUSE Agond NEAR (i i BN 11 1 Hic L HOME, 8- ROOM HOUSEMOD. \nral TSIXCROONM firat-cliss repiie ODERN HOUSE [ Tux Dept 1210 CASS Tefrhborliood. Apply to E. A, Northup, I D FOR 10 SEVEN-OOM HOUSE, iotor, birn, bath, arge liwn, trees, ol W. M. Welelh, 801 Paxton b i) MODERN TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUS Hanseom park: rent low o good tenanit B.20th Ave. 708 N. Y. Life. N € FUR RENT lUHNASu'D ROOMS, 1ie 0 word first nser othing tiken for i T RES a wond thoro- QUIRT COUPLE, NISHED HOM W I—\“” SOUTH T DRI RLE SOUTI KON, SODEIEN (0 T NIOELY puiNISHED PRONT ANY BACK 038 100 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD | M W furn STORAGE WILLIAMS&CROSS, M r.J ac o N Bles, from ()H bank O, g after i Qu Every Bee. Qan 31 Boe STORAGE ANTED, By YOt ihed house, © Ad ny O an and cheap WANTED—V"‘O BUY. 1o n word first | hing t ASH PATD obson & Elsel \‘in FOR R. Weils, 1111 F. m ity th E. F. Ringer, 1 FOR SALE FURNlT}IR KADIANT HOME 08t new N OR SALE thing In first-cl OR SALK oftice. M£S[} SLLAN :JE)US. w word {1 pihing taken RUSCAN YOUNG M ARRIED COUPLE, | ard with private family: best 0. Address N 45 Boe 950 10 K WANTED, FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH I\ board, by two gentlemen: private family pre red. State terns, 16, Boo, MO6d 11 STORAGE. 1 fOr Toss thas FOR GOLD, room 11, 15 FURNITURE. or will sell for owre WANTED, 40 OR 80 st be che property or lands or_merehandl N, vaNt A RETAIL IMPLEME AN gemeral merchandise busing braska. Part trade. Address N 35 Deo. 804 13* ; WANT T0 BUY MERCHANDISE CHEAP for cash. Address O.G. Manning, David City Neb M for sl di Call before Saturday FORSALE—HORSES WAGONS, ETC “Rates, Hde a word first tacith 1 taken for 1eas than > EOR SALE ciuap, A NICE PONY CART. Inquire at 1614 Cuming str MS1 > FOR SALE. GOOD SECOND 1. PHA $10. $01) #100, Dusiness bugs mmond Carriage compin; JUES A REGULATION SI7 iek & Balke billiard table, s shipe, TWO PURE BLOODED SMOOTH conted female St Bernard pupples. ART" Orders tiken, 3+ MARRIED COUPLE, ross N 44, Boo 0 11¢ HOUSEHOLD, R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. ton, 1 a word there- AND SILV 3 Douglas st ) ASIY M7 HOUSEHOLD £ in our auction 508 MILES i ACRES 1 TO | 1t you have city chenp, to off M 9 Far riion, 1o word thore- BEST MAKE { S, First National BURNER, partios leav: t 10 NO. 5 BASE dhean 5 Chinries 37 Tea wor thoro- BRUNS- rack cies and balls Address n NS Address, K05 10 T Mrs. E. J. Rate M i “Rate | month | Wi contin .“ in W, W m i1 1 to suit it back in steh dnstall- Hents a8 you w when you wish, and only DiLy for it as long as youw kee it You ¢in horrow on’ W THE Y Y. ) YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Womin's Clirtatlan assocition, 111 8. 178h st THE DOL AND 211 N ISTH ST, R . ) STATHE EUROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND ty furniabed roons by day or L reasonable rates. Bwery & Spratt, 1308 112 Douglis st Minl A2d® Y FURNISHED SO0 3 Wit aledve and bay wind w, prAVaLe Sty § board R RENT. NEATLY FURNISHED RQOM b board 19 California St BT ED- BOARDERS. ROOMS, LEAVE \\\ul(\“} o l FOK RENT STORES AND OFFCES. Ratew, 10¢ 8 1ne each finer . $1.50 4 Hue p IS ot ek i, o 0 - L T TR e floor at 1702 Farnai stroe FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING G RENE ML STk ont baser W oL, complote KA r on a1l the Hoors, gis, ete. ADpLY b the o1t ot NT ON GROUND FLOOK o wnd Douglas, ci ©f The Bea. K ROOM FOR R/ st 1 between Fa | Abiro { Real | B o B 1 A 8 8. 1B M g J - PARTOF OFFICE 401, BEE BLDG ” M5 130 WANTED -TO RENT. llh. \ WANTED. BOAKD AND ROOMS SOME tan Wace with yard pro- ereed, Adaress N 13 Do o4 120 month. Rate Al Wi wated s, 100 Notht Al RS, NANNIE V. 5, 1he a word ! PRMADAY T Roou 3. Massage, vip Ine and sei b MME. CARSON. 1 floor, room 7, s, ACCOT 1 or closcd. > Tooked up ot Address, N 5. 10¢ & 1 o . Clays. W.Farn MONEY TO - Davis Co. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWE oved and uniny rs. Pldelity | o leuds at low MOR BLD G e T e Ly strict sutal bloek i MONEY TO LOAN will lend ¥ or large, it th e Srou cashl HORSES, WA AREHCUSE R OR ANV 1100 OLDEST, LARG BUBINE 38 CHANOEB o, 106 o e I Noth FOR & 0s% box FOR SALE el know Line as th &M call Agont v, Nob, Extate AlnoRs Ageniy w R S 7RIS ¢ or vakn; gt HANGE, FOR EXCHANGE. wch tnacrth alken for less than WARK frat fnsortid Sthing taken for Nothing takun for less than MONEY TO LOAN» ael msertion, $1.50 a 1 per Nothing taken for loss th LOAN AT NTHONY LOAN A rilen for ehol “ F500.00 TO $1 .50 LOAN 1 TO 5 vears on improved O state or L lands, E. C. Garvin & Co y block. M40 MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATE ADply 1o W. 1. M at National Bk b Nothing taken for 1oss thin WILL LOAN NONE ontidential HOUSEHOLD FURNIT ONS AN OTI Without publictis or s CARRIAC Wo v o il appl | Fand win'c 01 148 1ong aw | cin re ) catrryin by 4 payment ab any tme, Thier lieity or removal of property. i FIDELITY LOAN GUALANTER ¢ Room 4, Withnell bl 4 N7 Cor. 15th sud Harnoy St. A SMALL WATER N FASY R R Aurord. Nob. 0 BUY, SELL ORL ¥ N0, Py taaaio tr Linan S ROR EXC T OLEAN STOCK SHOE w000 el ney. . Shyde | Neola. Ia. Munz 13* 1 \' PARTNER WANTED, INSURANCE BUSI | Y it hrionse. und sou eapiial hucosaary [ v e A T ., $1.0 REN, CLATRVOYANT, n; 5th yearat 119 N.16th, vord thera- ED, iden s oX- S0l 130 ED. BOOKS OP biisiness of co ined. 15 oMee, REAL ESTATE. n LOWEST RAT it G ST RATES ved omal 1c ND TRUST CO, ON 1 D ne MO fnterost s budlding ¢ sum which you wish, st possiblo rates, in the 1t for any length 0f time 1 AND PIA ) CARRIAGE 'S, MERCHANDISE URITY Iy oval of proporty. FURNISHRD o House,” it depot in the eity of address R, W. Geaybill M0 NS Barlin Apply to” W Y. L. blde. MSG1 FIRST-OLASS DRUG bod cish Dusiuess. M3 3 BIG BDARGAIN Address N 20, 709 10 7 TOWN 100 FALNS IN NEBEASKA. KANSAS Sand Dakota. Wil sell eheap_or o for | mdse. horsesand eattie. Add box 74, Prank{ort lud. | i3 7, CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL 4 take real estaie, monoy. Box 395, Fraaktors nd 613 7 | Z-WiLb LANDS iproperty | 50Ut 27th slieol, ABODT ¥ #7000 WORTH * 10F W ity OF STAPLE G Ind A Dropar HE OMAI FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE, A line exch {nseriion, §1.50 a e por yth. Nothing taken for lnes than 350, JFARM LANDS, 0 F HARRISON 912 ¥ v. LIKE i i BUY LoTs 1§ [T STOEPEL PLACE Cheapest and best 1018 tn OMAHA 1 terms to il Stoepel Plac ot will alway s in prios, for the city niiat grow ¥ on o ad- dross W. A. Wobater, 40 014 JOR SALE. BY ADMINISTRATORS, FARM OF 2 houses of 10 rooms and & oo 118 and carriage room, fine ¢ 1 gARden, rURNINE WALS, RpFNES, o Distures, good fences. Por sale at and reasonable terms. Farm 18 3 miles th ot Fle and 2 miles south of Coffman Ktation on the Calhoun road. Enauire of George H Fitchett, 2 Sheely bloek, 1t and Howard St front | Accons to el very o Big bargain for cash, B Address L. F., P. 0. Box o ARGAINS. or trade. . K. L Barker bik SPLENID BARGAIN. TE rilng, 1904 HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE ACRES WITH DAILY BEE me. i 380, 15 13 | mall cottage jnst west of elty. if soid at_onee ean iiow awiy down bricn and tike certifieate of GEDOKIL OF PAAA DOOK 011 saviigs Bank In payment ek Real Batats Aguncy, 403 N, Y. Lite bld e FOR A SAFE AND farm of 180 actea 10 miles from On i you find batter? On iy Mo on vasy. Diyments and . W hiLve several Ronl Eatate and Veompiany, roou 4. Boo bullding. M7l PPARGAINS, IN FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS. J. IN. Fronze 3 Fr pp. P ¢ Biao 2 i““" S AT S,V Astrouts. ALl mor solicited, Cal Cass stroot hone 108, or address H. T, C Board of Trado, Omah; e NDID INVESTMENT. 2.240 ACRES Arm land near Lodeo Pols, Neb. in the vicinity (8 held at $5.00 0 .00 D We can offer this land for $1.00 por ae Kavings ank certificates or pass b Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 305 N. K, 0000 Gh MORELY DaymenLs. 19 Farna, DARM Mmm.\(.m N. Y. Life. PASS HOOK o O the 1 o t of the cit ate Ageney, UST HAVE Lot on pived st M itcost Tmust hiave ‘Address N 38 PARGAINS IN FARM LANDS B 320 ACRE v county, §7.50 po 180 ACRE otin. Neb.. §8.00 pi 800 ACRES, Grecley cotnty, Neb., $5.00 per den. 160 ACRES, near Crelghton, Knox county, §8.50 per aere 10 ACH near Lodge Pole, Nob., splendid spring water, good soll, smooth ' land, $8.50 per 1. For terms, ote. addross Hicks' Estate sney, 305 N. Y. Lifo Bldg., On BEAUTIFUL LA C. F. 1 91 ACRE: Zomaha, $115 an acre. Lite FULL No mitter what 1 o 1 Ratos, 144 a word first insertion, 1e afier. Nothing talen for loss word th & ms rust OR SALE, 2 GOOD $300.00 FIRST MORTC drawing 10 pereent interest. Address, N HAVE SOME ¢ county JOR SALE. WE Douglas and Sury drawing 6 per eent VERY CH( n sums of 500 to $4 Which we would sé1l to those desiring a safe terost paying (nvestment. Bettor take 0 por and be sife t ) and run a risk. Boges & Tates, 106 o line each inaertion. $1.50 a lne por mionth. ' Nothing taken for less than N_HEAD. own spot Teft farm morteagoes, tag. $3.00 re- 3 110 SICE 000 e i 14 BUNC ri Keck, avBEE office a OST. Dl Finder lea 3, ates, 10¢ a line oa. month. ' Nothing taken for less than TMT W TER HOTEL, CORNER LANG avenue wnd B1st st Chicago; 2 bl from fair entrance; permanent atone 18 overio . $L00 1o dations from On have sop blo cars to Cott King nue and G1st str out and come or , insertion, $1.50 4 Jiue por LEY ocks Rates, 10c 1 lino each_fnsertion, $1 month. Nothing taken for less tha aling S & BADD, G613 NEW YORK LIFR BT of typu writers i per eont gaved on 15 mor i At Prembor $5.00. M #4.50, Remington $4.00, S B5K. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALiIEKS > per D i 0 all raph Tel. )13 1t the can be os TRANSMISSOURL TOPION. prasie++ Wyomy) legality of thaantigambling law tablished all the gambling houses will immediately be closéd, The fil res in the northérn countios have turned the fat cattle toward Casper and that clty oxpe point in t ects to ship MORe beeves than any he state this year. A party of Cheyenno citizens are arrang- ing for a trip to the Tetof country The 0on. reports from there aro to the effect that the country i men The rep county ated, the east of B s o paradise for hauters and fisher- ports regarding hig fires in Johnson are declared ty be grossly exaggor- only fire bolmg in the mountains uffalo on land not depended on for range. As far back as 1808 ex-Mayor Spicer of Laramie did work on the placer fieids of Douglas creek. He claius to be the first man_ to soction. Jack F assay ma which b claim. in silver Ninety hatche tribnt ki bring gold into Laramie from that | Richards of Laramie has had an de of some ore from the La Plata, o secured from the Froee Coinage he result showas that it runs $51.83 and §9.40 in gold. thousand trout from at Laramie, Wyo., the state have beon dis- d in the streams of 'Natrona_county this week: They were placed in Klkhorn, Garden and Squaw creeks. R M. Cattle cc rustlers by the three ti escaped. One m sand pous at the The ave year was net, and Natrona Mr. De was bitte Allen, manager of the Standard omoany, who wus captured by the during the cattle war and rescued troops, was shot at from ambush mes near the “101" ranch. He tllion_ two hundred and fifty thou- nds of wool wera clipped from sheep per shearing pous the past scason. awe price of the same wool last 13 cents nes; this yoar it is 6 cents means a loss to the wool growers of county of 87,000 mton, an employe of the'4 H' ranch, en by a huge rattiesnake whilo en- gaged in irrigating. He was brought to Buffalo the same night, and is_under the doctor’s caro. he expec He veport Though the bite is extremely painful, cts to be out again in a short time, ts rattlesnakes to be very plentiful this year. Over the Cheyenne & Northern ready pa head of Texas cattle of eastes steers, rangimg from 2 to 0 years old. witl all be marketable within the rs, constituting a magnificent reinforce- have al- ss0d uhis season in_oxcoss of 75,000 enroute for the ranges These cattle are all Thoy next two n Montana. ment of Montana's range boef output. arty that left Green River a fow 0 to prospect at the headwaters of am reports having discovered some placer claims and have written a at The p weeks ag that stre: valuable number of their friends once. T ment alo Green Ri 10 como there his has created conside ng the Oregon Short ver, and 1f_these discover s should be verified there will be a big stampede for the new I'he ces ping out every da orders, The lad diggings The Dakotns. ment company of Yankton is ship- from four to five cars of product Ay, and cannot keep up with its dies of Aberdeen have organized for the decoration of the interior of the Grain paly the first An expert decorator will o of next weel, witen oper the embellishment of thé building inside and outs, During forty 1de will be commeénced. cight hout's the new artesian well at Chamberlain has steadily increased —_— THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on‘record August 10, 1893 R W Patrick acres in 8w ne 18-15- no sw, n 18-15-1; 19-13-1 ble Western Mable ¢ 16-13) EW Bren k 93 WARRANTY DEEDS. to E W Patrick, 17.33 BW b3 W s e, WoSW. 0 3 nwsw 24-15-12, nw nw 3 (except part of 1 ucro), 2, Dundee Place! 3 10,000 [nvestment cofipany to I, W dacres of KW sw 29- 1W S0 SW, ni he 1,600 O it mid, w41 oot of 8 155, tect subdiy lot 28 feot . dn lot8, Bapitol’ ckerinan, o Tot 2, Dlock 198, Omihi.. QUIT CLALM DEEDS. 2,000 1,800 B E Wilcox to R W iPatrick, so 13, nig ne 24-15-12, nw n'w 19, sw' sw 18, nw 50 sw 18, @b nw sw 18 wis 50 18-15-13, lots 1 fo 12, 81, blog block 1 1108 af 6,7,8, 6, 7.8, 20, bloc! and 6 to 1l and 21, bloe 113, lot lots 5 to 1o 116, io lots' 1, 2 and 11, and 11, o PPl nw n 18-15- nw 19- Total 5,6, 50 18-15- nesw 18, wig block nd 107, lots 1 to 12, 76 and 92, lots block 98, lots 5, k 99, lots 1 to 4, 10, 11, 12, block 101, lots 3 to 1102, block 106, 10ts 1 to 4, 12, Dlock 109, 1ots 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, block 110, lots 19 20 ind k112, Tots ‘15 to 19, block 5110 5and 9 1o 14, block 114, p8and 11 to 14, block, 115, 5, 10 to 14 und 16't0 19, Hlock , block 117, 118, cks B2 08, blo nd 20 to 17 to 20, ks 7 ts 5, 6,9 and 2,4 and 5, bloc blocik 121 Dl 1,600 1 » M A" Nagie, w 13 8, Hartman's add. DEEDS. ott (shorth) to 1 W Patrick, 77, 78 and 79 Dundes 3 acres In SW ne, wis 5o, 50 blocks 77 and 78, Dundoe 5 h-ut 514 no ne sw (ex block 79, Dun- o) 1% of ne of ne sw, wiz ne S0 SW, SW 8W, 015 nw SW 18-15- W S0, 16 50, SW 50 2, ne 1o, nw, no,24-15-12, nw 15-13 (except part of 1 acre).. 206,885 amount of transfers. . 4,836 Ratos, month. ( taki 10¢ 4 line each (nsertion, $1.50 4 line Nothing taken for 1ess than W. BAKER (FORMERLY. obs. deceaned, Later with M. O, und Cub: S. 16t at. 1 600 “Rates, 10e i line wonth, 7 OUNC I insertion. Nothiing taken for less th LADIES AND AN aoow | e il (ypownliing a4 SR ¥ D PAWNBROKERS 3% Al.m U DIAMOND 1iF Douglanst. Loanh moncy on dlamonds, wte O1d gold and silver bought. Tel. 1658 SCALES i insertion. §1 1 for less than “100 o Tine cach Nothtng tak: month, W & SECOND HAND SCALI Address Borden & Selleck Co., L MUBIC, ABT AND LANOUAQ Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertic month. Nothing taken f W. L. DOUGLAS . 83 SHOE no¥'¥ie. Do you wear them? When next In neod try 3 pale,’ st in the world, 1f you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or . They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, [f you wish to economize ln your footwear, do s0 by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes, Namo and frice stamped o0 the bottom, fook for It when you buy, Sold by $5 Sh W. L. DOUGL AS, Brockton, Ma 1gnatz Newman; Elas. Svenson: W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; F Cressoy, S0. Omaha. WITH JOHN oty > per ider- ES ) .20 pui 1043am | 1210 am | 717pm .. ha Lo 7.10pm £00 o Wont W10 T o 5 |CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sis. | Dopot Loth and {cago BX| leako Ex Arrivos Omaha, BORLINGTON & MO, RIVER. Dopot 16th and Muson Sis. xpreas [~ 4.00 pm Xpre 400 pm o8, 1140 nitod 12005 am 850 pin 933 am .| Omaha 000 pn “Atlantie Express. .. L1 Nobraska State Lmitod. . Night Express. . L World's Falr Lim/itad OHICAGO, & 1. & PACTHIC. Looal Lanitad. 11} Lincoln, Fairbur; Nebrasks State 9.50 cm | 215 pm 415 pm .40 pm 630 pn T Clly Day By Tom Night Exp. via© bt 0240 am Y56 Louls kxpess. G40 am NN PACERIC Arrivos Dopot 10th sMarcy Ste.| Omaha_ Denver Expeess. ........| 4.05pin d Flyer. 7 00 pm Heatricn & Stromsb gEx (ex Buni | Pacifio Expness. . Denver FantMail. . CHTOAGO, MIT. &¥T. PAUT, Omaha | U, P. Dopot and Mar 5:30 pin | hicano ExBrban 11:30am| icago Express. . 0 Loaves | V. B & MO VALLEY [Arrives _Omuha .]il“fl 15th and Wyhster Dmah G50, Deadwood Exuross...... | 530 pm .50 ‘\b}x. ) Wyo. Exiikx. Mon.) 0 pm 530 pm| ... Norfolk (BX. Swnday)...... 1025 km S.40pm/... it Paul van T ) Loaves ,mur-,m Omah; P. 730 i 1040 am 405 7.00 p §:20 pm Leaves Omaha "1.10pn . B T CorraT L TR (T antern Flfor . (ix. 8, Chic. Pass. (Bx. Mon.) MISSOUR! 6.05 pm 920 am 215 pin .20 am __Depot 16tk and Webster Sts St Louls Express ... 8L Couis Expreas lghu Local . Leaves [ _8lOUX “C ST P, M &O. Depot 15th and Webster sts “Sioux_City Acdommodation Sloux City Express (Ex. Sun.)| Linfited St Pa Emoraon Passengor (x. il __ Dopot. 10 and Mavcy Sta. !luux_dn Passen; FACIFIO Al v.mmm- SIGUX CITY & PACIFG. | st P Ilnnu pot, 16th and in volume until it reaches a flow ot over 8,000 gallons & minute. The eight-inch stream is thrown over thirteen feet into the air. The famous Risdon well, near Huron, flows but #,000 gallons por minute Judge James Brown o! Chamberlain has Just received & prize of $25in class “D" at the World's fair, for the best transcript of legal matter written on A typewriter There were but ten prizes of £5 each in this class. Tho matter to bo transeribed was furnished to competitors in a goneral condi- tion of “‘pl,"” and awards wero based on the correctness, beauty and general oxcellonce of the arrangoment of the transcript. neifle Slope. It been decided by the managers of the Leland Stanford estate to dispose of over 1,000 blooded horses from his ranches. What'a chance for lovers of fine horsefiosh with plenty of money to get their pick of fanous stallions and high-bloodea mares Reports from the eastern terminus of the Oregon Pacific railrond say that extonsive forost fires are raging in the mountains The fire hias burned ovor many hundreds of acres and is still spreading in every divec tion. Only a heavy rain can provent great destruction of timber, Itis estimated that Baker county, Ore- gon, mines produced in July $100,000, ‘an in- so of 0,000 over June. This is due the {ucreased richness of the Virtuo to mine and the large output of the Mabei and other properties in that soction. output of 100,000 is not so bad. July 20 a whale of the humnback species, fifty-one feet seven and _a half inches long, was washed ashore at Long Beach, Wash. 'rom ail appearances it haa beeu siruck by some vessel, probably the Montercy. His head is mashed and part of the under Jaw is gone. Tue full-moon tide washed it~ high and dry. News from the Henry mountains gold dis- wrict is to tho effoct that rich strikes in a dozon new vrospects have been made and stamp mills are kept busy crushing ores night and day. This camp is practically un- explored and” experienced mining men are confident the Honry mountains will be the coming gold aistrict of the west. Harry Fredden kilied a rattlesnake at the cdgge of the river just below tho Umatilla house in Pendieton, Ore., having twelve rattles and a button. Its presence in such a vlace can only be accounted for by its mak- ing a quick journey for at least a mile, per- haps by water, as the locality is coverad every day by numerous pedestrians, Dr. Lamberson of Lebauon, has completed his contract for cascara baric; total amount of bark shipped from Lebanon, 111 tons. He, of course, has quit_buying, asthe contract- ing firm’ in Now York does not desire any more. There 1s fully a net, surplus of thirty tous. Allof these 111 toms have been paid for in solid cash, the total amount of cash vaid for tho same being $5,500. A Los Angeles dispatch says that the crop of barley and wheat in southern California this season is very large—probabiy the largest known—but aiscourngingly low prices prevail just now for both s. A prominent commission merchant says southern California’s crop of barley will reach 3,000,000 sacks and of wheat 2,000,000 nd will bo four times greater than s crop. “The nternational irrigution congress (Los Angeles, October 10-15, 1803) will discuss the question of irrigation in all its phases, and the subject will be handled by men of wide experience and national reputstion. The government will b represented in this coj eress by a special ofticer of tho Interior de partment, who will impart such information as is in possession of the government on this important subject, The Big Bonanza Mining company has in- corporated at Tacoma; capital stock $10,000, A monthly 000, 1 100,000° shares. The directors are: Henry Raymond, San Francisco; B. L. , Chi California tephon Rydo argent. John W ehan, Tacoma; W. C. Bronson, L. 1, Portland. ©'hé company has located acres of land in will put in a 100-s “I'he dressed hide ba lion have be eustern Ord mp mill. and tusks of a monster n received by a taxidermisy on, and Seattle. The hide alone weighs 225 pounds. The monster, which was twelve feet long, was shot with a rifle while run- ning afrer the salmon in the traps, oy Olof Alklund, July = 22, near tho mouth of tho Columbia” river, and weighed when caught 2,000 pounds. The animal will be mounted aud will probably be placed on exhibition au the coal, mineral and lumber palace. Another rich gold strike in Washington hus been made. J. J. Roper and A. . Boies, prospectors, of Tacoma, who, with seven others, made the discovery on' July 20, have returned after provisions ‘and for the pur- pose of filing locations. The prospect is lo- cated near the junction of the Nat and American rivers east of Natchez vass in the Cascade mountains. It is a placer propo- sition, the stuff being found plentifully in blucic 3and. - Ono man washed out &0 in o day. The depression in silver has given quite a stimulus to gold mining in Utah and Nevada, “The new gold camp of Ivy, in Grass valle; ev.. has -just been explored, and info mation was received today from Frisco, U. I', the nearest telegraph station, that Wi linu Anderson and W. D. Currier, old Cole do prospectors, ava depth of forty feet discovered an immense body of mineral that in gold and 260 ounces in silver. ber of other equally good prospects are being developed at Iv, The steamer Apache today brought up to cramento 4,040 boxes of fruit from the viver orchards, besides a large lot of pota- wes. The fruit boat Acme also brought 5,000 boxes, and the steamer Roberts Island a'loadof potatoes. The fruit was principally pears, but there was also u large quantity of plums. Very few haye any conception of the large quantity of fruit broucht to this point for shipment from the orchards on_the river between here and the mouth of the river, The Apache, Modoc and Acme have brought up within the past month over 9,000,000 pounds, which have been shipped cast by the fruit firms her: The papers in a gigantic land and water deal were filed in the recorder's ofiice at Riverside, Cal. The property sold includes idore lake, and was purchased by tne South River: de Land & Water company from the Sceurity & ‘Trust company of southern Culifornia, an organization with headquarters in Los Angeles. Tho lake is o zooa water right, covering as it does several thousand acres. ' The amount of land in cluded in the purchase runs up into the thousands of acres. The South Riversiae company will construct tunnels and canals for the purpose of irtigating the lands of the company at South Riverside. - GREGGAINS ALL READY, Alex Arrives In Chicago Prepared for His Fight with Creedon, CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Alex Greggains, whois to meet Dan Creedon Monday night before the Columbian club, has just arrived hore from New York, ac- companied by Joo Lewis, his backer, “Mysterious” Billy Smith, Joo King and Billy Heonessy, who are to go behind him as seconds the night of the contest. If ever a man looked the picture of health it was Greggians as he stepped into the office of the Colum- bian 4:!||)L When asked how he felt, he stated he was not tipping himself:to win, but if conditions counted for any- thing he was positive he would win. He was candid enough to say that he thought Creedon was the best man he has ever met. As he says, the fact alone of Creedon holding ' the middle- weight championship belt and keop- ing it for years, spoke plainer than words of Creedon's ability., He felt rejoiced over the fact that should he win, he was to have an opportunity of meeting Fitzsimmons for the cham- pionship. Joe Lewis would like to place a few thousand on Greggains at even money, if ho could not do any better. It is said that there will be at least 8,000 or 10,000 people come to see this fight. Fitzsimmons informs them in New York that he will get here Monday and then he would have his little say. S e HBuroing Up with Drouth, BrooMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 10.—The drouth in McLean county is unpre- cedented and the situation is critical. The corn flelds are burning up, the icaves and stalks of the corn being withered, wilted aud drooping. The ground i full of decp and wide cracks, aud the atmosphere full of dust. The pastures are burned dowu, the farmers | dire are feeding thoir cattlo and hauling water long distances. All eyes are turned upon the two rainmakors who went to Chenoa yestorday and promise to produce plenty of rain within five days. e STATEMENT FROM THE CONRADS They Give the Facts In the Kiiling of the Indinna White Cap LoutsviLLe, Ang. 10.—The first au- thentic statement from William and Sam Conrad concerning the Mosquit Creek bottom tragedy was secured in- 1y by a Courier-Tournal reporter. The Conrads,while on the Kentucky side of tho river, stopped at the house of I G. Harrington, who held a long conver- sation with them. William Conrad told Harrington the following story of the trouble and the results, profacing it with declaring that they had nothing to do with their father's death, which was as great a mystery to them as to anyono else. “Rumors in the neighborhood cansed Sam and me to believe that we would be made the vietims of white caps. When wo found our dogs poisoned one morn- ing, we, of course, knew that an attack would soon bo made and began sleeping inacorn pateh. On Sunday forty men went to tho house and battered in the door. Our mother and sister were dragged from the house and a rope was placed about my sister’s neck. We would have fired then, but for fear of shooting our mother and sister. Finally some of the men went on the poreh and one of them carried a lamp. Two were standing between s and tho light, so 1 thought' this would be a good placo to shoot. T cocked both barvels, which wore heavily loaded, and pulled one trigger. The threo men fell. “As soon as they saw the flash of the gun they fired inour divection, but Sam and I had moved to new positions as soon as 1 fired. Their bullets whizzed ‘y* S0 to us. Then we emptied the her barrel into the erowd. Tam sure more men were wounded than were killed. [ don’t see how each shol ould have failed to hit less than five orsix men. Be- foro the shooting was over they carried our mother to the cistern and threat- ened to throw herin. We would have picked off these men, but was afraid of hitting her.” Sam killed the man who carried the rope. We did not shoot any more, but ran up the side of the hill, the regulators going in an opposite dircetion. “Whon we felt sure that all were gone we went back to the house, and at day- break took a look at the five dead men. I know their faces, but had never in my lite spoken a word to any of them. “Sunday afternoon we were rowed across the river, having spent the morn- ing in the woods. We sent our mother and sister away, and they are in Mul- draugh.” Askcd if they would surrender, thoy id that if arrested and deprived of v arms the white caps would be sure to mob them, and they were determined not to dic so'casily. If they had to die they would kill as many as they could. Therefore, they declared they would not surrender unloss allowed to keep their weapons. Soveral persons advised them not to return to Indiana, as they would be sure to get into trouble. - CATHOLIC SCANDAL AT DENVER. the Bishop Matz and Father O'Leary Havo Murderous Meoting—Rome Notiti NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A special cablegram to the effect that the propa- ganda fide has under consideration a grave scandal which had been roferred to it from the Catholic diocese of Den- ver, in the United St printed this morning. Father O'Leary, formerly a pavish priest in Leadville, resigned his chargo on account of ill health. Father Brown was appointed to succeed him. Father O'Leary’s housekeeper was his sister. She isnervous and is esteemed for hor charity and good works. Miss O'Leary lent 33,000, the whoie of her fortunc, to the church building fund when it was sorely in need of assistance. She made as the only condition of the loan that it should be paid back at the convenienco of the church. Father O'Leary resigned. He was anxious that his suceessor should recog nize the debt, and wrote to Fathe Brown. He received ananswer denying the debt. He laid the case befor Bishop Matz of the diocese of Denver, who confirmed Father Brown's decision, Father O'Leary thought there was some mistake and went to see the bishop to plead the case. When he avrived at the bishop's residence he demanded justice, but the bishop absolutely denied the debt and refused to order restitution or acknowledgment. The interview was stormy. Father O'Leasy completely lost his temper and drew a rovolver from his pocket and pointed it at the bishop, whose cries for help brought suceor only just in time ther O'Leary and Bishop Matz have a apolied to the propaganda, but it probable that the propaganda will refer the matter to Mgr, Satolli. These a the facts as they have come out in Rome. e SOMETHING'S GUING '10 HAPPEN., ievotund Wil Leavi and Go to Congross In & Muddlo uzzard’s Bay, NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A Washington special corrospondent telegraphs his paper: “Within two days Mr. Cleve- land will return to Buzzard s Bay and matter h no w important the reason that takes him thore the effoct will be a tendency to do some organization, and those who have ecarcfully watched the situation from the inside arve of the opinion that it will be almost impossible for him to hold his party together for any concerted action on tho financial issuo. Unfortunately for Mr. Cleveland thers is no member of his cabinet, ex- cept Lamont, who seems to be on friendly terms with the leaaers in the house or senate. With Mr. Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay Secretary Lamont alone and unaided will be ealled upon to act as the Cleve- land whip. Without wishing to dis- parage Mr, Lamont, it looks as if ho i» ikely to have hard road to travel.” KILLED WHILE ASLEEP. An r Indian Territory Assassination | That May Lead to Serlous Troubl Cappo, 1. T., Aug. 10.—The revort that the recently ousted county jud ge of Cedar county had been shot the latter part of last week has boen verificd by a gentleman just in from that county. The judge was at home in bed when some one crawled to his window and shot him witha Winchester rifle. His wife saw the assassin as he ran off, but it was too dark to recognize him. It is supposed he was murdered by some of his political enemics. Coedar county is a small county and over forty miles from any railroad, and it is almost impossible to get a definite account of the situation. “The dificulties are beginning to present an alarming appearance, and the entire county is in arws. Should the two forces run together the trouble will be far more serious than the Locke war last spring e Scoretary Herbert to Marry, YORK, Aug. 10.—An Atlants, | al states that it is reporte retary Herbert and Miss Sallie | New lhlbl Se Brown, the youngest daughter of Joseph 2. Brown, are o Brown |s a blonde side of 30, Her 000, 000. 2. be married. Miss d still on the sunny ther Is worth 810, | ers of the bank BANK WRECKERS' TROUBLES Hoosier Financiering that May Eud in the Pewmmy Yot INDi+ NAPOLIS MEN WILL BE PROSECUTED Prestdent ¥ Shortly Bo S0, ghoy Arrestod o Others Will Several Socrot eties Badly Tnvolved in t ture of th natitatl INDIANATOLIS, Au States District Attorne had a conference with Edward Hawkins, recelvor of the Indianapolis bank last evening, and it was decided to prosecute tho men who are charged with wreeking the bank. The arrests will bo made as 10.~United ank Burke soon ns necessary preliminary stops can be taken. 1t is said that at loast five besides Presidont Haughey will be ced under arrest on aflidavits that 11 bo made bofore United States Com- missioner Van Buren. The friends of the men are bringing great pressure to bear to provent tho arrests, but United States Attorney Burke says that the guilty shall not go clear if he can pre- vent it. Several secret societies are tempora- rily distressod by losses sustained through President Haughoey in the bank. As far back as most men remember Mr. Haughey has been the treasurer of the state grand lodgo of Odd Follows, and & his bank has been the depository of funds that came into his hands as such ofticial. Heo was also treasurer of the Odd Fellows Aid association. wise had funds of the home, Indianapolis, Center lodges “and campment of Odd money of the Red Mon, Knights of Phythias, Knights of Honor, Knights Templar and Masonic bodies. Rumo well calculated to disturb the membe! of the He like- Odd_ Fellows Philoxerian and Metropolitan n- Fellow: ortain orders having large sums in Haughoy's hands are growing in cireu- lation. Some of the orders aro borrow- ing money to meet current exponses. heir own money is in the bank. The grana lodge of Odd oliows is in the dark as to its financ condi- tion. Atleast this is the impression created by the grand officers, who say they have no information. More than ),000 of Odd Fellows' money and bonds is in the suspended hank. The aggre- gate is made from estimates based on the flicial reports of Treasurer Haughoy, made before the bank's suspension. At tho semi-annual meeting of the grand lodge, May 17, Haughey reported a cash balance of $18,743 and 1,312 shares of erand lodge hall stock of the par value of $22,800. Of this amount 32,585 was due the Odd Fellows' Home and 81,440 to the defunct lodges. The present amounts on hand are, or ought to be, BOmew larger than in May. There was also a balance of $6,5830 to the credit of the grand lodge hall fund, and the aid association is known to have had veral thousands—supposed to boe as much as W0—in Haughey's hands. The local lodges had balances varying from $200 to $900 cach in the bank. NY IDLE A’ Tho Situntion in tizo Crenm City Becoming Very Serlous. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.—There are & ,. cat many idle men in this city just at sent, and they are growing uncasy, lhr» city is essentially a_ manufacturing community and many of the manufacturs ing institutions are Shutdown. Tn addis tion to this there is a general apathy in all building lines. Idle workmen swarm over the public parks and the. river banks and lake shore. The outlook is far from encouraging, and there is a general feeling that something must be done at once. The new city hall will furnish work to few, and various other city improves ments will help ont others. But this is & mere drop in tho bucket. Sev eral of the departments of the [Hinoi Steel company’s plant at Bay View are closed and about half of the men em- ployed in the big mills ave idle. There have been large reductions in the forees outside of the iron works proper. Many clerks, mechanies and laborers hav been laid off and others have had their salari reduced. Some of the forces have been divided and the men ‘“‘saw off," each gang working half time, in that way all of them carning enough to live on. There is a report that the idle workmen are becoming restless and south sido retail dealers in grecerics and meats are at their limiv of credit. Government Deficit In NEW Yonri, Aug. sing. 10.~One of the un- avorable features of the financial situa- tion that has not attracted general at- tention is found in the continually de- creasing revenue of the government, which is building up a large defieit for congress 1o m According 1o the comparative statement of the recoeipts and expenditures of the United States issucd on August 1 by the Treasury de- partment the g ut’s income for July was only 776, while the dis- bursements 5,888, leaving o deficit for the month of #8,770,112. The shrinkago in the volume of imports, which has been one of the influences operating to change the balance of wade in favor of the Ur ates and make possible an influx of gold, is thevefore working at the same time to reduce the government's income and increaso the treasury defieit, Chicago 13 CHICAGO, Aug. ake in T 10.—The uble. South Side State bank, on State and Thirty-first streets, has passed into the hands of a receiver. The bank has becn doing business since June 1, and the volume of business transacted has been small, The capital stock was placcd at $200,000, but it is alleged only a small percentago of this sum wus paid in. After running for two months at a loss the oflicers de- cidea to go into liguidation, The de posits will not exceed $18,000, and wore made largely by the various stockhold- The officers suy thoir sod their liubilities by ussets will ox 4,000, Scaring the English « Niew York, Aug. 10. astory to the eflect that the English government has become alarmed at the prospect of the repeal of the Sherman law and that members of the cabinet are discussing the advisability of making a proposition to the United” States that if it will continue the purchuso of silver under the act of 1590 the Indian govern ment will reopen its mints to the free coinage of silver at o ratio of 24 to 1, svernment, "he Sun prints Satistle LONDON, Aug Pape I 10.-— A special dispateh from Itome received in this city states that the Vaticau has caused to be made minuto inquirics &% to the impression produced in the United States by the pope'’s letter to Cardinal Gibbons. ~The pope expresses contentment with tha re- sults and d y his readiness to act anew in the same line, The dispatch adds that Cardinal Rampolla, pontifical secretary of state, addressed a lettor 10 Rev. E. Willlam Bartiewt, chairman of the examiners of schools at Baltimore, that the Vatican would be inflexible im its instructions.