Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1893, SPECIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS A SN e iem st 1230 p. m. for the avening nd imti] 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday eaftions. Adveriiners, by requesting A nnmbered check, ©an have their answers addressed to a numbered Jetior in care of THE BEE. Answers 80 addrossed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. ~ BITUATIONS- WANTED. TRaton 1340 & word first Insertion, 10 4 word there- After. Nothing taken for 1 ahe. X~ SITUATION 1Y YOUNG LADY STEN- and typewriter. References furnished. Address N 33 Bee. w02 11 “WIDOW WITH ONE CHILD WISHES PLACE an housekeeper for widower with amall ou Rotobieet fo faayo clty. _ Address o catl, Hou th 24th atre 11 aftor. Nothing taken for It _GENTLEMAN OF GOOD CHARACTER 70 sl 7 l!w- bullding. BRe B'MM,MW OR_0C 1SSION T AGENTS TO andin the Patent Chemieal Ink Eraser Pencil. 108t tiseful and novel fnvention of the age. Franc Tk thorourhly n two Arcondn. Works Hko magle. 20010 500 pescent profit. Agents making ‘v weck. We Ala0 WAnt a general agent to of territory and appoint aub agents, o make money. Write for tarms Monroo Erastng Mfg. Co., X 6, 555 BiFIou WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE }“lfl Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukes, nlr Pxperionce; anted. BaFroy WANT A GOOD FAS o Hawks Nursery Co., Miiwa M,«,,, 530 CANVASSERS FOR ry paid to the right 403 Bee_building. MO4G 12 MEN TO TRAVEL, $50 TO $100 Stono & Wellington, Madison. Wis ND EXPEN. EXOL] xperionee. S 3 WANTED, 8 GOOD Bion porteatin: good s etween 0-11 a. . men. Cal ]‘ WANTED, er month. #7500 A MONTH wive territory. No Avsolute monopoly. Men nd won Soarly contractn. Pay cortain Teot, Writequick. Terms froe. K "I‘ux 'HDH Bosu Muss. MOTT 12 B 5D, CARPENTERS, DRICKLAYERS, 0 and ot hol, in For Bx- g oot '.‘." & Mot 1% tom Address K 89, N vu EXPERIENCED MAN TO § Bita N 1 early. 1416 Dy Tio & word firat in Raten.114c @ ] D ADDR| oss among friends. nt parties; 4 SWANTED, BY WHOLESALE HOUSE, A LADY cthing 510 INTRODUCE 00 10 $100.00 ding. 081 Y- WANTED. FIRST-CLASS COOK. INQUIRE JW. 1. Millard, Omaha National banl. 712 XPERT Wy preferrod B AND Ne- 074 1 S LADY PIANIST, Amatic company. Call nddress Howel Harker, 1 3onete Mos0 15% Johnnie Pringle. 10c line each fnscrtion. $150 a line per A USES IN ALL PAR Davis company, 1606 Far- 68T 1-ROOM /u»\m'\u‘.s-r« VON DORN block, with ste ices required; 816 sa2d LR 588 “FOR MODERN FLAT, Lange blocs, 600 8. 13t 8 E Tt month. FOR RENT, Ty e 0! family without 10 reforences ro- hstreot. M314 children. Quired, —FOR_ RENT, DA ; Y D, ror RENT, 10-room e [ provements, H3K south 1901 streot, Inquire Chienwo. im- 11 T, For RENT modorn e fine shade. Y. MODERN, CHOICE. IN G-ROOM COTT I)!I uttter, 204 Bee \)\:Iy’; anford Cirele, N. NEAR BUSI- 04 Boe bullding. MODE Apply D §-ROOM HOUSE, ness, rent noderate. COTTAGE, thN’|‘, NICE FIVE. DR York Lite 12.00. Inguire room 310, Butlding T)-FOR_ RENT, TWO T-ROON THOU Dohals view. ouly $6:00 her_mionth Nor B WITHI 9 Dode MROT 12 ]) FOR RENT, NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE NEAR Hanscom Park: also 10-room house near 26th and Dodge. Hicks Real Estate Ageney. 895 11 DELIGHTFU LO0M HOUSEMOD- orn conve tiful Lswn, natural Blade ¢ © 2003 Pleree st ]) “MODERN SIX-ROOM HOU atreet: tirst-cluw ropalr; 1 Anly to M, T ey DL koo MODERN HOU. utes walk of P.O Inquir permo. ingui Doroe RENT. § . bath ow Dy 'i; MODERN TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUS| Jikcon ks ent low 050 & 05 N. Rontee: ok <ton block FACES it 1419 M4 130 th Ave. L IO BRICK il bui Also o t, botween Farnam state Agency, 305 New. building. 12 CAPITOL AV ])n..‘.m B8 Cupior v ]) R RENT orn Apply 1o W, 317 iist Nat North 1R(h 8tve Bank Bl MH79 13 Moikle FOR RENT FURNISHED RCOOMS Taten 1 e n word firt usertion, 104 word t afier. Nothigs taken for 1eas i) j’ FURNISHED KOOM WITH ALCOVE FOR gentlenen wodern conventences, $20 North 23, M 730 1’7 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALOOVE, SOUTH Gronts also sl Tooms. with or without board. Mrw Knight, N, 2510 DOUE LS Btrect. 043 FINE FURNISHED BOOMS. 2005 BURT ST. ) 700 u: E DESIRABLE SOUTH ROOM, MODERN CON- ventenees 1919 Dodge stivet. MK 12 o NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS 0 RENT, G Wwith oF without board, in privite tamily. 2017 Chicako siroct FONICELY FURN 18D ROOMS TO Kuwtih or without board. Call at 2107 Dot 74 8 T FuNs D1 2717 HARNEY ST. MOO2 140 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD ROOM. WANTED--TO RENT. Rates, W«-?wony firat naertion. 1o a word the after. Nothink taken for leas than 20, WANTRD, BOARD AND ROOMS SOME DIS- tance out near car line, Dica With yar pre. terred, references exchanged. Address % ‘(“O:w-. {--WANTED, BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, farnished house, Address N 44, Beo, STOBAGE STORAGE FOR clean and ehaap ratos. “HOUSEHOLD, R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. " M STORAGE, WILLIAMS&CROSS, 1214 HAltsNR\' WANTED LO BUY “Rates 1 after, Ni © & word firat Insertion, 1o.a word thara: Nothing taken for leas tha 25e. OASH_PAID FOR GOLD_ AND SILVER. aon & Eisele, room 11, 1515 Dauglus st N, CAsu ¥or FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD koods, ete.. or will aell for owrier in our auction walew. 1. Weils, 1111 F 503 N “WANTED, 40 OR #0 ACRES 4 TO 0 MILE3 from oft It you hav T st o chean, property of 1ands or_merc to offer list with E. F. Ringer, WANTED. A RETAIL general merchandise braska. Part trade. A N WANT T0 BUY MERCHANDISE CHEAP for cash. Address 0. G. Manning, Dyeld Oity, Neb. IMP| 8 In eastern No- 5 Boe. BO4 1 J-WANTED, FARM \ s for satle in H 8?11 80, Write . Neb,, Coloniz ANTED TO BUY, LAW BOOKS. KI“H"I tarios, Paraons on O Addross N 49, 1 OR_SALE, DE: Inquire room 303, First N: bank buildin ()5 FQR SALE CHEAP. WRITING DESK WITH book caso. Address N 48, Bew office. MO91 13 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETO Ratos, e word firut bisertion, 1¢ i word thero- after. Nothing taken for 10as thar P>-FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE PONY CART. Inquire at 1614 Cuming street. M881 FOR EXC dAND! “Continued, N STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE, WILL money. Box 205, Frauktort lnd heral m notes, 3B Falrbury, Neb 7,-WILD LANDS, 01 property here. Sopth 27th street. m TRADE, A poaring or, clut FIVE-ROOM COTTAG s an put In some e necessary. Call or address rooms nd bion Depot hotel, 111 be in Omaha until 4 p. m. Monday. MOS5 134 FOR SALE-REAL EBTATE “Rates, 100 a line each Insertion, 81 month. Nothing taken for loas than 25¢. JPARM LAKDS, C. ¥ HARRISON, 912 ¥ BY LOTS IN STOEPRL PLACE, Cheapest and best 1018 in OMAHA, Spectal pric and terms to HOME BUILDERS, Stoopel Place lots will always for the clty must grow westward. dress W. A bater, 402 Beo bldg. ]‘un SALE, BY ADMINISTRATORS, FARM OF 139 acres, 2 houses of 10 rooms and 4 rooms, barn of six stalls and carriage room, fine orehard; vineyard and garden, running water, cellars, large, Pasturcs, good _fences. Tow price and reason rms. ¥ north of Floreneo an piles south station on the d. Enquire of Fitchett, 200 Sheely block, 16th and Howa 1D BARGAIN. TEN ACRES WITH small cottage just west of elty. ifsold at_once can quote away down price and take certifieats of deposit or piss book on wavings bapk (n paymont. Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 305 N, Y. Life bl dvance lu price, Call on ot ad F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND 70U 0 @ g0od farm of 160 acres 10 miles from Omaha. What can you find better? Or, If you want s home on ensy payments and chioip, we h: cral._Omaha Real Estate and “Prust company, room 4: B buildin MOTL PMTG}\!N ARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS. J. ON. Fronze Fronzer block, opp. P. 0. Mi3g A22 > FOR SAL :,(,nnh SECOND HAND PHAR: ‘tons, $10, Business bugs Drimmiond Carrlage comp FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 100 a line_cach insertion, $1.50 4 Line por month. ' Nothing taken for 1688 thin 4 (QFORSALE A 1 k & Balky ything in Yirst-class s “Rates, 116 0 word Orst iy after. Nothing taken for I given. Ords Ken. STUDIO. Rates, 10¢ a ling month. Nothing taki MRS, NANNIE V. WARR: able business mediu; o ) insertion, CLAIRVOYANT, yearat 110 N.1000: 09 MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Rates, 1i4e a word first insertion, 1 thereaffor. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. cohol, sulphur ind sea MBR1 18" LER, MO baths. _MME. STOWE, MAGNETIO HF. Douglas block PERSONA Rates, 1340 2 word first fnsortion, 1o a word thero- fter. Nothing taken for 1ess th —ACCOUNTS EXAMINED. BOOK: balanced or closcd. Any business of confiden: tial nature looked up o examined. 15 years perience. Addross, N 82 Boe offica. K011 MONEY TOVLOAN—REAL ESTATE a line per. 205 160 OPENED, (LOANSON IMFIOVED AND UNIMPROVED 1 upwards, 5 10 6l por Faman Smith & Co,1520 . Wi w W W Ni INEY O TOAN AT LOWES 0. F. Davis C MONEY T0 LOAN | oved and nimp ONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 818 N. Y. v rates for chole: arity on acity property. 607 Life, le L LOAN & TRUS R BOB N $500.00 TO $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 105 proved Omaha state or farm 8 Sheely block, AN AT T I3, Melkle, First National Bic bidg. AGE A.MOORE, 401 BER M A2 EDGED MORTGAGE cent Intercst. Hicks Y. Life buildi 500 11 MUNEY TO LOAN—CHATTELB Ting each | 1. $1.50 & 1ne por Nothing taken for Less thin 26e. "LOAN MONEY ON ANY. KIND OF Si oniideatial. ‘4. &. Harrls, room ¥ Wi [.ifigw LOA W FoR SALE. bearing 6, 7 Real Estate Agoncy GILT 4’8 ‘per 300 N. ~MONEY T0 LOAN— We will lend you sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible rates, in the quickest possible tme and for any length of time 10 Sult you. You can pay it b h install- s 08 you wish, Wh nd only 48 10ng 18 You ke y HOUSEHOL] HORSES, WAGON WAREHCUSE R OR “ANY Without publieity or r it THE OLDEST, Y ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. - - X PO YOU WANT MONEY? We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORS WAGON: CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ¢ H Wo glve prompt attention 1o all applications, and will_carry your loan as 1ong s you wish, You can rediuce 10 cont of chrrsing vour 1oAn cul ab auy tme, “Ticre fa no pub- | poval of proper FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT! B OO Loom 4, Withnell b Gor B and Haraey St. Yo ForkE dress box TERMS, FUR hotel, known “Burlington Hou: ¥ the B. & M, B. . dupot_in 4 sy Sull'on or adit - W, Geaybill, UNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER OF an's Clirlstian assoelation, 111 8. 17h st. ME001 592 ]4‘ 'l'llh DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N, lhl‘fl aT 1. THE STATE BUROPEAN ilirfiffiaiw AND autly furniaiiod rooms for rent by day or Week Bt reasonable Euwery & Spratt, w01 A A G 0d cash Dusiuess. G, M2 “FOR EXCHANGE, OLEAN STOOK SHORS, $5,000 real catate’ aud monoy. O. Snyder, Neola, Ia. Mz 19+ contrally located, P. 0. Hox 518 ) RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, FURh SN A ATt {-PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD FOR (hrod tamily. ' Modern entlemon. Private house. 2020 Burt street. MOT8 13 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFCES, Raton, 100 4 lino each insertion, $1,60 & lie mouth. Nothing taken for less tian 2de. - 1 FOR RENT, OFPI(‘H BPAOD ON GBOUHD fioor a4 1702 Bamw sireet. LT 5. H0k RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING ald Faraam ol The buldlug bas s frepsoot co- ent, co teat heating 3 Waler 06 All the fl00FS, a8, e10. APPIY B 1h flflouu m'n.- TBoe. 1 DESK uoou FOR on 164 si. AVDLY a1 315 8 100 bt i ART OF OFWICK 401, BEN BLDG. ENT ON GROUND FLOOR arnin and Douglas, »::5» OGS 18 PARTNER WANTED, INSURANCE BUSI- NesY; perlonce und some capital MiE0 8% FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, BIG BARGAIN for cashi; £00d paying business. Address N 20, Y MINE. HAVING RECEL et s postindsiur, he propr hotel fu town of 600, will sell terms. Address A. G.'Sehiel, slor of only hotel ou_liberal 8t. Bdward, Neb. 070-13¢ Y 800D PAVING DRUG STORR IN EASTERN Nepraska; nicely furnlahed; with gpod. trade. 83 13¢ FOR EXCHANGE. “Rates, 100 o line sach Insertion, $1.50 & 1 it [k i ek Iapasiioe, $150 W ko e —TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS /luAl Dakota. Will sell choap or ‘uxnh %0 for mdse. orses ki eattle. Add.Dox 76, Frauk(or lud ]w- SALE: TWO NEW COTTAGES AT S. W corner of SGth and California streets, All mod- ern_con fon solicited. Call on or nddress 1 . Clarke, 2500 Oass stroot, or 210 Board of Tr: ‘Phone 195, v Lodeo Pole, £6.00 10 $3.00 1.00 por aery 185 booKs in SALE, 20 COTTAG 2,000.00. oh monthly payme Fa $350.00 TO E.F. Ringer, HARRISON 780 '82° SPOSIT 50 per acre, 8,00 per cotinty, Nob,, $5.00 po Creighton, Knox county, $6.50 150 ACR 1S, néar Seotl 800 ACRES, Greel: 160 ACRES, 1 Ty 640 ACRES, near Lodge Pole, Neb., splendid spring water, good 8oil, smooth’ land,’ $6.50 per aci For terms, ete., address Hicks' Real Estate Ageney, 805 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 935 11 SPLENDID BARGAIN: BEAUTIFUL TE! acre’ tract just outside of city. new Elm- wood park; only $350. sy terms. Hicks' Real Estate ork Life bullding. MOS8 13 AND 10 PHREER BEAUTIFUL HOME 9 rooms, in Hanscom Pls ntly ‘tinished with all modernconveniences; can offer at low. figu f you wank & nice homo at less than cost call and sce them. Hicks' Real E MRS 13 C LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED T0- :45 1o 7:15 p.m. during the cere- incident to the laying of the corner stone new building, 19th and Harney stre HE PUBL] day from monie of th SECURITIES FOR SALE. Ratos, 1440 2 word first insertion, e a word there- aftor. Nothing taken for 168 thin 25¢. ‘QPER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SBOUR- \ty absolutely safe. Ames Real Bstaw . Hon GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting purchiasers £00d rate of intorest, sums m $100.00 up, for salo by Globe Loan & Trust ud Dodge, Omaha, Particulars on ap- M764 B SECURITIRS FOR_SALE 00 11 MORT ‘Addross, 0D $300.00 FIRS’ 1‘1)]{ SALE, cont fnterest. drawing Bee. FQE SALE. WE HAVE S Douglas and Sarpy co rm mortgages, drawing 6 percent, in_ sums of $300 to £4,000, which we would 8éll to those desiring a safe in- cst paying investment. Bettor b per cent than 20 and fun a visk. ok & Hill 1 strect, WE HAVE ON HAND COl mounting to about §1,500, on the g fund, within nt limit, and are registered, We offer tey will met the purcha Omaha Printing compan § VERY CHOICE WORLD’S FAIR HOTELS & RDOMS “Rates, 100 a line each Nothing taken for less thin 2 IR HOTEL, CORNER LANGLEY pue and G1st stroet, Chicago; 2 blocks from rance; permaient stone and brick outside rooms overlooking park: nothin European, $1.00 10 $2.00: excellent ¢ REET rosomarentiiaa. tom OmAby s bo Bluffs people who have stopped with us. Wabash avenue cavls cars to Cottage Grov d 618t street: go one block west and come or wri a lne per Cut this 116 Rates, 10¢ a line e month. ' Nothing tak OST. BUNCH OF ABOUT 17 KEYS. NAME ON plite—Cora Keck, 611 1 Finder leave at Bek office FOST, LADY'S POCKETDOOK AL LAKE MAN- v Wednosday nlght —Retir 0 623 Sonth 10th. second fioor. 075-114 EELOND HAND TYPLWRITERS‘ 5, 100 4 line i Nothing tak ch Inwertion, $1.50 4 1o per month, ) for loss th W YORK LIFE BLDG, 0 0f type writers in the per cent sy % month Mo13 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS Ratos, 100 1ino oach insertion, $1.60 & 1ino per month. ' Nothing taken or lows than W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G bs, deceased, later with M. O, Maul), under: ‘and bmbalmer, 315 8. 100 8. Tel. m»ud 17 “Rates, 100 4 line month. OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN C. cquire & worklig knowledgé of shorth typewriting at A.C. Van Behool hund, 513 N. Y. Life. Typewrlters to rent. SOON PAWNBROKERS. sertion. $1.50 a line pe Rates, 10¢ a Lne cach month. ' Nothing taken for less than 35e. 50 iN “DIAMO? BROKER 1 )" SONNEN! DIAMOND ght. Tel. 155 SCALES. Rates, 10c a line e mouth. Nothi $1.50 4 line por 8 thau 25¢. JEW & SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS. Address Borden & Sellock Co., Lake st., Chieago 620 ART AND WGVAQEB Ratos, 10¢ & 1ine cach Lusortion, $1. au"- line por wmonth, Nothing taken for less tian 25 G LN K, BANJO! rnunmcm:u 1810 California street. vid uusw, TRAVELERS OHEQUEO OF THE . AMERICAN EXPRESS (O, VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION will fiud these Obeques espeel- aliy convenlent wnd avold the risk of vare. g mun'! FPaylog offices on Fur Grouuds aud at 200 other pluces in Ubicago, Mo ldent- fication requized, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Royal Aroanum Will Give a Garden Party at Spring Lake. TAXPAYERS MAY HAVE ANOTHER MEETING Lightning Strikes a Houso—Sudden Death of Thomns Sur—Metlodists In Camp— Gosslp of Interest. Abont Maglo City Peaple. Knoxall council No. 1404, Royal Arcanum, will give a garden party at Spring Lake park Saturday, August 19. The committoe on arrangements is composed of Henry J. Reoiser, Harry E. Tagg, James C. Carley, David Sturrock and Bruno Strathman. Brass and string music and dancing. Fol- lowing is the program : Address by Rex. Robort L. Whoslor. Putting twonty pound shot, members only. First prize, solid gold Royal 'Arcanum charm with bar, donated by Mr. Fred Brodegaard, South Omaba. Second prize, one box Chancel: lor cigars, donated by Messts. E. J, Seykora & O Toptschllagen Iadios' raco. Prize, ono pair Indiey' shoes (russet leather, blucher cut), do- nated by Mr. H. E. Hogle, South Omaha. Throo legged race. Prize, gents’ Fodora hat, donated by Mr. Thomas Fiynn, South Omaha. Potato ruce for Indies. - First prize, ono solid old necklace, donated by Mr. Joo Cornish, South Omaha, Second prize, one 8 oz. bottle Palmer's porfume, donated by Messrs. E. J. Soykora & Co,, South Omaha. Gents' running pace, o lindred yaras, for members only. First prize, ono violin, do- natod by Mr. U, J. Collins. Second prize, one box clges, Ly Klor do Lottie Gollins, dohated by Mr. C. A. Melch South Omubh Ladies' running race, fifty yards. water set, donated by Mr. 0. South Omaha. Boys’ runninie race, fifty yards, suit, donuted by Mossrs. Bj Omitha. Girls” running race, fitty yards. Prize, one five pound jar wild cherty popsin tablots, donated by “the Cudahy Packing company, South Omaha. Address by Dr. W. J. Bell. I'at men's race, fifty yards. Prize, one ham (Winchester brand), donated by Messrs. Swift & Uo., South Omaha. Snck_raco, thirty yards. Prize, ono sixtoon- ounce bottle Rex Hrand boef extract, donated Dy the Cudihy Packing company. Ladies race, twonty-five yards. First prize, one Arabian mirror 10x12 on nick plated etagers, donated by Mossers. O. K Scarr & Co. Second prize, ons box Seely’ porfume, donated by Messrs. 11, B. Fischor & ro. Standing broad jump, Prize, one_parlor center table, donated by Mossrs, Brewer, Sloane & Co., South Omalia. Running high jump, for members only. Prize, one silk unibrella, gold handle, donated Dy Méssrs. John Flynn & Co., South Omaha, Supper. For which please bring a well filled basket. Ttulian night. Display of fireworks, hun- dreds of Chineso lantorns, torches, ete. Vocal music, as arranged by Director J. C. Carl Music by the Omaha Banjo club, Messrs, Gellenbeck, Wood, Roberts and Strohm. Golden Bell waltz, ' Albrecht; Sounds from the Cottontields, Jennings; and others. Prize, one Templeton, Prize, bo; urnett Bros., South Another, Meeting. The executive committee of ten appointed at the meeting in the school house Wednes- day night, when Ed Johnson read his report, held a_session in Mr. Johuson's office Thurs- day night to talk over what course they would pursue. 1t was ah informal affair. The councilmen and city ofticials who were repremanded by the dissecting committee have not lost any sleep over the develop- ments and tho majority of them look at the whole thing as a politieal arraugement. There was some talk of having the records checked back to a period 'when certain mem- bers ot the smelling committee were in offico in tho hope of locating another coon in the wood pile, but thers doesn't seem to be any one who cares to lead in the matter just at present. Set Fire by Lightnlug. Lightning struck the west wall of the bone and tank house at Swift's packing house Thursday evening and sef fire to the building. The flames were extinguished before any particular damage was done, The fireman made the run in double quick order but their services were not needed. An alarm of fire from any of the packing houses-always causes more or less excitement as it is a long run for the firemwen, and if either of these immense structures should ever get beyond the contrul of the firemen the loss would be great. All the houses are well supplied with facilities for fighting fires. Comlag to Campmeoting: Several more wagon loads of people drove into the grounds where the Freo Mothodist campmeeting is being held yesterday morn) ing. Already there is quite a colony of tents and the attendance is very large each night. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 11, 1598: WARRANTY DEEDS, G A Ackorman to M F Roys, lot 6, blozk 8, Kountze Place.. E A Benson, trustee, w D) i Wheeier, Jr, trustee, blocks 86 and 95 Benson Andrew Traynor and wife to James How, s 83 feet of © 100 feot, lot 7, block 164, Omahs. ... South Omalia Land o piny to Fran- efs Dunn, lov 1, block 105, South Omuha... QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, James How to P J Traynor, s 83 faet of e 100 feet, lot 7, block 164, Omaha, Total amount of transters....... Taouves | [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| 4 Omaha Depot 10th and Mason § i ~Chicago Vestibul .00 am Shicago Express. 960 am Chivago Expreas.. .. 111!| 4225 pm {iGhicago & Towa Locil. 5.55 pm [ BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. _ Dopot 10th and Mason S ; Expross... Express Expr wver Limited INebrisk Local (Excepis Lineomn Loval (Bxoept. Sun) CHICAGD, K. L. & PACIFIC, 12.10am 717pm TLoaves Omuha 10.15am 10.15am 450 pu . 4.50pm .50 pm 8.15am Leaves. Omaha 1030 400 pin 7.10pm 5:00pm| . 4.00 pm. 400 pm [Arrives Omaha_ 0.00 pm #.50 pm 7.66am | 2.00 pm ¥rom West 10.25 & .50 pm 4.4 Atlantio Expross. Nobraska State Lmited. . ... Night Expres L1 World's Fulr Lim{ted Golng | CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFIC. West |Union Depot 101l & Marcy 0.10pm| - H10am | TAwv Oimana 565 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am Avrives Omaha K. Depo 10t fikon St “Kannan Olly Divy Expresn - ©. Night Exp. vfi U, P, Traiis. +...8t Louls UNION I'A LRIC, Unlon Depot 10(1 & Marcy Sts.| Omaha Denver Expross, 4.05 1 Gveriand Flyer. 7.00 pm el & St romab's B (6 12130 pm ol Exiionn, ....Denver ¥Fakt Mail OHICATD. MIT ¥ ST PAUL. Depot and ]L\rvy Sts. 6.30 pm ...( hicago B 088 .. . 11.30am| . (‘hluul“y TORS....... T F. B & MO. \uwv Depoi 15th and Webste .60 am -Deadwood Express. 9.50 am |(Bx” Sat) Wyo. Bxp. (Ex. Mon,) 3 .Norfolk (Bx. thinday) < 8L Paul Bx [ Gnioac 9.45 pm 9.4 pm Leaves Omaha | 415 pm i 6.40 pm _6.30 pun * | Omaa 9.5 ani BoAdpm| Luaves 9.60 pin 6.05 pm 920 i 216 pm 9.20 ain MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot 15th and Webater Sts. t. Louis Expross . Louls Expr Nobraska Loc Omaha Arrivey “Omaha Omalia B.00am, 115pm, A.45 b 10pm Sloux_Clly Aecommodation. Siowx Oty Bprows (x. Sun’) 8t paul Liutted... Baieraon [ sloox vuuvm, Depot. 10 and Marey St “Sloux Clly Passenger.. St Paul Express IOUX CITY & PACIFIO pot, 16th aud Wisbster Sts. St Paul umnud Clicago Limited. Omaha 10.20 pm 10:00 am " |Arrives o)ll’i"b'i’f‘mdg P. Depos, 101 and Marey.| +8b Lol Canaou Ball Those who are living on the grounds in tents have come from over this state and Towa. The grounds are handily located near the motor line at Twenty-fourth and B streets, which makes it very convenfent for citizens of North Omaha and South Omaha to attond. A Very Sadden Death, Thomas H. Sur, living in Albright, droppod dead at his home early Thursday even: iog of heart disease. Mr Sur was a man 63 yoars of age and of late had sufferod & great deal from heart trouble. Ho was fecling well last ovening, howaver, and his death was a great surprise He had ‘eaten a hearty supper and was_sit- ting out in tho front yurd of his home when he suddenly fell over and was dead before any one could reach him. Magle City Gossip. W. L. Wiley is in Chicago. C. N. Forbes is here from Ottumwa, Ta. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, James Heath, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chandler. William Campbell is visiting his parents in \oimukr\(,l' 3 M. J. Kelly of Swift's forco is back from a trip to Oklahoma, Mrs. M. Fiynn of Stewart, Ia., is visiting Mrs. B. S. Adams. Rey. William Van Buron, grand chief templar of Nebraska, Is visiting in tho city. Matt Schiegel, father of Alex Scklegel, game up from Plattsmouth yesterany morn- ng. Miss Maggie Hannon and James Hannon of Louisville, Ky., are visiting at the resi- dence of Dr. J. W.'McCrann. Justice Hedges married Andrew C. Meyers and Mrs. Sylvia Foot and R. S. Hayney and Mrs. Linda Mosher Thursday. Enterprise lodgs, No. 07, Knights of Pythias, has changed its meeting night from Wednesday to Thursday. Mrs. Cannon, living at I'wonty-third and H streets, lost her pocketbook yesterday containing $10 and some vaiuable papers. The Circulating Library social will be held next Tuesday evening at tho residence of R.T. Maxwell. Refreshments will be sorved. ‘The storm Thursday evening blocked the arrangements of the Presbyterian people who had prepared for a picnic at Syndicate park. Another attempt will be made in the near future. C. G. Juycox took a tallyho load of people to the races Thursday afternoon only to find that the weather had knocked out the sport at the race track for a day. They tried it again yesterday and speni a most enjoyable afternoon. A team attached toa wagon loaded with iron pipes became frightened at tho light- ning on L street Thursday eveaing and ran away. The pipes were strewn along the streot for several blocks, but the driver was not injured. A. H. Noyes, manager of the G. H. Ham- mond company, has gone to Colorado Springs for a two woeks' vacation. Mr. Bell of Hammond, Ind., assistant general manager of the company, will attend to his duties during his absence. The Masonic grand corner stone of the mew public library in Omaha Saturday afternoon. All members of Bee Hive lodge No. 184, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and visiting brothren are requested to meet in Masonic hall in this city at 4 o'clock on the12th inst. and go from there to Omaha to assist in the ceremonies. ey s Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. lodge will lay the Bank Cashler In lllinois Lenves Only the Ballding. EFFINGHAM, T11., Aug. 11.—The peo- pleof the city of Altamont, in this county, are in a state of great excite- ment over the discovery that Lee But- ler, cashier of C. M. Wright & Co.’s bank, has absconded with all the availa- ble funds of the bank. He informed his wife Saturday evening that he was going to Cumberland county to look after land and would return Sunday evening. S. N. Young received a letter Monday from Butler, mailed at Chicago, contain- ing some lognl papers relative to Mrs. F. Ensign’s children and a letter to Mrs. Butler. Mr. Young went immediately to the bank, where he found Dr. Wright, president of the bank, who had just come down from home. On being in- formed by Mr. Young of the contents of the letter, he opened the safe, when it was discovered that almost the entire assets of the bank had disappeared, amounting to from 341,000 to 847,000, Several of the business inen of the city lost large amounts and many indi- viduals minur sums. Butler was school treasurer and banker for the Woodmen, which funds are also gone. The city and township funds are also gone, as well as the funds of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The Building and Loan association lost heavily. One of Butler’s bondsmen received a letter Wednesday from Butler, postmarked Chicago, in which Butler said he had become hopelessly insolvent by hay- ing lost heavily in speculation. The letter from Butler to his wife, who is Mrs. Wright's daughter, in- formed her that she could find in her desk papers explaining all. The bank, a8 a result, was forced temporarily to suspend, but at s meeting of the citizens held last night it was resolved to stand shoulder to shoul- der by Dr. Wright until he could real- izo on the bank’s collateral and thus meet the great loss to its many do- positors. lfpnn this assurance the bank again opened for business, and it is thought will be able to meet every obli- gation within ten days. WRECKED BY LHE CASHIER, The Monetary Stringency Didn't Break the Seven Corners Bank, ST1. PAUL, Aug. 11.—The Seven Corn- ers bank, which closed its doors August 1, was not the victim of the general financial stringency. This was plainly shown by the official statement of Assignee Westfall, The institution was wrecked by its cashior, C. A. Hawks, who lent from $35,000 to 50,000 of the bank's money to himself, almost without security, These funds he in- vested and lost” in private enterprises. He will be prpsecuted. Its liabilitic foot up $333,419, of which $159,000 is due to depositors. The loans and dis- counts arc $303,088, but many of the notes are against Hawks and half a dozen of his personal friends. Deposit- ors will be lucky If they secure 50 cents on the dollar. a Hoavy Detaulter, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—Cashier Fred Grotefend of the Bank of Shasta County, at Redding, Cal., is a defaulter for over #$100,000., He has squandered his father's estate, amounting to $80,000, and has wasted many small trust estates left in his charge. No bonds were re- quired of him as administrator of the ostates, as every one believed him hon- est. All his stealings have gone in min- ing stock speculations. - Fulalia Has He n Retlrement, LoNDON, Aug. 11.—The Infanta Eula- lia has been living quictly in a modestly furnished house at Westbourne Terrac She has been there for three weeks in the utmost confinement. ho will leave tomorrow. She hired a hansom cab by the week and has done the town unat- tended. The infanta, after her return from America, found it advisable to go into retirement for atime for her nerves were completely shattered. o] New Talks ou Silver. DENVER, Aug. 1l.—General A. L. New, collector of internal revenue for Wyoming and Colorado, and possible senator from Wyoming, has returned from Washington. ! “You western correspondents are all | vight,” suid bLe, ‘“but it takes .uxau oastern chaps to distort, misrepresent and falsify us in interviews. Now, if I wore senator I would vote for the repoal of the Shorman act. Wyoming is not so radical upon the silver question as is Colorado, not by a large majority, and it wo could not get a ratioof 16 to 1, I am ready to accopt 20 to 1 or the best torms we can make. I got a tipin Washington that the national banks will be sticred up by some able men and that they must submit to a little legislation," ———— Stercopticon views tonight at beach. - “BOND" COMPANIES IN TROUBLE Denver Men Arrested for Running a Fot- tery and Defrauding People. DENVER, Aug. 11.—E. P. Brown and C. W. McCrone have been arrested hero charged with using the mails to defraud and with violating the statutes relating to lotteries. They were released upon $1,000 bond. Brown was once a banker in Canton, 8. D. MeCrome was formorly postmaster of Alexandria, S.D. The) came to Denver early in tho yea and incorporated the Denv In- vestment Bond company, opening up elaborately furnished offices in the Fquitable” building. J. H. Coloney, son of a hotel keeper at Canton, S. D., was manager and chief executive officer, but he isat present out of the city. The plan of the new company is to issue 1,000 bonds to subseribers, who pay $10 down and $2 monthly. Of the monoy thus accruing, each monthly payment is set aside in a_ general Hind, - vHe 10 amounts to_$1,000 one of the bonds is called in. These bonds have consecutive numbers, but the drawing is fixed in ad- vance by a series of numbers devised to give the appearance of absolute impar tlality, There has been agreat business receiving money from all over the union. ‘l‘hcr(\ are five of these concerns in Denver and the authorities are work- ing up cases against the oflicers of each. Sl . CHICAGO’S INF.UX UF GOLD, The First Consignment of the Yollow Metat from Abroad Arrive CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Half a million in yollow gold arrived in Chicago this morning. A quarter of a million more will come early noxt woek, and a few davs later the brm\n[) employes of the express companies will roll kegs con- taining an equal amount, which will head for the First National bank, where the preceding $750,000 will have gone. Half a million besides will come in a f days for the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. A million more for the same institution will follow. Armour & Co. will get a consignment of $500,000; the bank of Nova Scotia will reccive $250,000 before that arrives. This shin- ing flood of money, that every civilized nation under the sun recognizos as the prime unit of exchange, will me into Chicago inside of two wecks. There are ,000,000 in it. And it is not the 1ast of the flood either, in the opinion of the bankers to whom it is consigned—tho delighted bankers, it might Lo said, for in this new and successful call upon the strong boxes of London for money to add to our circulating medium they see far- reaching effects. In the words of John J. Mitchell, president of the Illlinois Trust and Savings bank, they see *‘the dawn of better time: ————— THE OLD MAN WAS TOO SLOW, A St. Paul Railroader opes With a Pretty Towa Girl, ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.—A wedding oc- curred at a very early hour Wednesduy at Waverly, la., which is exciting great interest in social circles both in St. Paul and Waverly. The contracting parties were George C. Knoche, Northwestern agent of the Southwest Dispatch line of St. Paul, and Miss Mary Fossellman, a beautiful girl of 20 of Waverly. The courtship of the young couple has lasted over the past year, but the par- ents of Miss Mary did not look favorably on her suitor. So serious were their ob- jections 1n fact that the young lady's father drove Knoche from his home a week ago Sunday with the threat that if he ever appeared there again he would likely be shot. The young radroader, however, was not discouraged, and Tuesday evening slipped away quietly to Waverly. Before the sun was up Wednesday the couple met, hurried away to the home of a minister and were made man and wife. The irate father gave chase, bat was too late. Mr. and Mrs. Knoche arrived in St. Paul last evening and will make this city their home. = Napoleon ns a Fatallst. Napoleon I. was a fatalist, and among his superstitions was a firmly rooted notion that places and persons whose names began with the lettor M possessed immense power over his fortune for good or for evil. An ingenious Frenchman, evidently inclined to believe there was some good ground for Napoleon's faith, makes up the following strange list of Ms: Six marshals—Massena, Mortier, Marmont, Macdonald, Murat and Mon- coy—without counting twenty divi- sion generals, Moreau betrayed him. Marseilles was the place where he encountered the greatest diffi- culties at the commencement of his career. Marboeuf was the first to suspect his genius and to shove him ahead. His most brilliant battles were Montenotte, Mantua, Millesimo, Mendovi, Marengo, Malta, Mont Thabor, Montmirvil, Mormans, Montereau, Mery, Montmartre (assault), Mont- Saint-Jean, the last at Waterloo. At the siege of Toulon his first point of at- tack was Iort Malbousquet. There he singled out Muiron, who covered him with his body on the bridge of Arcole. Milan was the capital of his new king- dom. Moscow was the last town that he took., Menon made him lose Egypt. Miollis was sclected to capture Pius f Malet conspired against him. .\m.m- nich beat him diplomatically. Mavet was hissecretary and his confidant. Monta- livet was his minister aud Montesquin his first chamberlain. In March, 1796, he married Josephine, and in March, 1810, he married Marie-Lowse. In March, 1811, the king of Rome was born, Malmaison, & well-named unlucky house, was his last residence in France. He surrendered to Captain Maitland. At Saint Helena, Montholon was his com- panion in captivity and Marchand his valet de chambre. He died in May, 1821, The letter M also comes to the front in the career of Napoleon [1[. He married the Countess de Montijo. Morny is not forgotten. In the war of the Crimea we l\mll. Malakoff and Mamelon, In the Ttalian campaign we find Montehello, Marignon, Magenta, Milan, Mazzini Toward the close of his career Mexico appears with Maximilian, Meja and M ramon. In the war with Germany he pinned his faith upon the Mitrailleuse, and the names of Moltke and Metz are conspicuous enough in the history of that campaign. iy Dompsey 15 1o MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11.—Jack Demp- sey, the *Nonpareil,” is at St. Joseph's hospital in St. Paul, where he has been since last Monday. He is suffering from a severe mental strain. Physicians at the hospital think the brooding over his defeat has caused his mind to becomd temporarily unhinged. Dempsey hat also been drink’ng considerably of late, To see himself stigmatized as & coward and afraid to meet Smith has nearlf broken his heart, dne | I PERSUASIVE POWER OF CASH Commitsioner Somers Will Recommead the Gold Oure for Squatter Sovereignty, REGARDED AS THE MOST FEASIBLE PLAN Substitute for & Foreo Bill Dwollers In Shantytown for the to Move the Prospects Sale—Called fro the City Hai, Health Commissioner Somers has cluded not to resort to force to secure the ro moval of the squatters, but will try the per. suasive power of gold. This stop is taken after a consultation with the city attornoy, and if it {s successful anothor §1,000 or more will roll out of the coffers of the city inta those of the squatters who have occupied the streets and allovs of the, city as tres- passors, and are paid for vacating. Sixteen have vacated Loavenworth stroot nd all but one have removed from Marcy. These were fncluded in the Hawes sottie- ment. There remain, however, on the vari- ous other streots from Jackson south and east of Sixth fiftoon squattors who have been visitod and a proposition submitted by thom to vacate. Sergeant Sigwart and Chiot Tnspector Sherrar were down among the squatters Thursday and thoy throw out feelers and offered caoh squatter a certain sum in case they would vacate. The amount was doterminod by the relative value of the domicilo of the squatter and ranged all the way from 25 to 0. Some of them were satisfied and signi- fled a willingness to vacate in consideration of the amount being paid over. Others wanted more than the appraisement and one Ole Frederickson, whoso house is on Sixth streot botween Jackson and Jones, demanded #100, while only 850 was offered. Froderick- son was tho highest pricod individusl en countered, the others who objected being satisfied With a sum not to excoed 0 each As 800n as thoe rest of the squatters are in- terviowed Dr. Somers will communicate to the council the result. He will recommend as the speediestand cheapest way out of the matter to pay each squatter a reasonable sum to vacate. The amount_that should go toeach he will recommend, at the same time showing those who are willing to ac cept the amounts and those who refuse. 1t caso the concurrence of the council iy secured steps will bo taken to secure a speedy settloment and removal of the squatters on the basis as recommended by the doctor. Incase 1tis found that any of the squatters refuse to accept the sum voted them they will be forcibly ejoctod and will lose the opvortunity of securing from the city a fair value of the hovel they live in. In addition to taking steps to’ securo the removal of the squatters on the street, Dr. Somers is haviug a plat prepared showing the number on private property and he will solicit_the co-operation of the owners in briuging about the ojectment of those. r pects tor the ond Sale, Monday at moon Treasurer Bolln placos upon the market the block of 350,000 long and short time 5 per cent bonds of the city. AlL eyes ave turned toward this sale and in- terest attaches to it. The treasurer is confident that the bonds will find takers. A letter was received this morning from N. W. Harris, the Chi. g0 broker, who conveys the informa- tion that one of his men will arrive in the city tomorrow and investigate the proposed sale. Mr. Harris exvressos the belief that he will be euabled to mako a_satisfactory provosition for tho issue of $100,000 sewer and $50,000 intersection paving bonds, in case he is assured by the finance committee of the council and the treasurer that the delivery be made in installments, say $50,000 each month, As the entire sum will not be required all at once it is moro than probablo that Mr. Harris' proposition for separato deliveries, with a reasonable intervention of time, will recoive favorable consideration. A number of inquirics have been made by the local public work contractors for forms of bids and it 1s quite probuble that they will submit propositions for some of the issuo of short time paving and grading bonds. The feeling at this time among the officials of the city 1s that the bonds will find take: at fair figures, considering the stringenc, financial cwrcles, There is an absence of out- side inquiries, however, that is noticeable. The bond brokers may show up between this and Monday and bo on hand in time to s mit propositions. This view is taken in v of the fact that the resources and sccurities of the city ave so well known that a pro- liminary investigation is not necessary. k Avenue. ity council met us o board of equal- tion yesterday morning at 9 o'clock continued in session until 5 o'clock lst even- ing. The board izing o number of sposed plans of special assessment for ving, curbing, grading upon several SLred and the ope ning and tending of others. The L dull and uninteresting, tho oojections filed heing fow and uniniportant. The most important assessment is for the opening of Park vom Farnam to Half Howard. se has been befora the council upon numerous occasions and has never been satisfactorily adjusted. The new s the abuttng property from Dodge street to 13d. Creighton avenve the sum of #14.000 being less th one-half the amount formerly proposed to ussess. Tho remainder will' come out of the general fund. Board of Public Works, Atthe meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon the following contracts were awarded: Permanent side. walks, artificial stone, 3 inch, 18 cents per square foot, John Grant; Colorado sand- stone, B inch, 243{ cents, 4 inch, 30 conts, A. B, Slater; Ohio stone, 8 inch, 80 conts, 4 inch, 88 cents, Induma, same, J. W. Ffurnag & Sons; IKausas stone, 3 incl, 23 conts, 4 inch 81 cents, 13, Benedidt; cement tinng, 2 cents, clay tiling, 18 cents, 15, Benediet, Henry i1all sccured the contract for grad- ing ‘Lwenty-fifth strcet from [ndiann avenue to Luke sircet at 1814 cents and Sumuel Katz the alley in block 7, Reed’s first addi- tion, at 17 cents, Gusoline Lamps. New burners have boen placed on the lamps of the Sun *Vapor company. Gas in- spector Gilbert says the gasoline lights fur- nished since the change are far more satisfactory, Recently adopted the recommendution spector that tho burners bo thirty Improvinz better and the cour of tho i chunged esch Conte Mary McLaughlin died last buln uary and bequeathed her real and personal property 10 persons not related to her. Sho named Andrew W. Riley as exccutor, the will being signed “Mary McKenna,"” C. A. Baldwin, attorneys for the heirs-at. law, has filed o bill of ex:eptions to the pr bation of the will, in which he sets forth that Mrs. McLaughlin was not, at the time the Instrument was drawn. either mentally or physically capable of intelligently exe- cuting u will; that she was directly suscep- tible to the' influence of the persons who were nearest to her during her last illness and who, it 18 claimed, are the beneficinries under thio terms of the will; that ‘Mary MeKenna' was not her right uame; and that he, Mr. Baldwin, representis tho legal heirs of the deceased. Mrs. McLaughlin left real estate to a con- siderable amount, and personal property valued at §7,500. T'ho case will come before Judge Eiler for hearing on August 80, B They Got Out Lots of Whisky, PEORIA, Aug. 1l—If the Whisky trust cannot do business in Peoria be- cause of the orders of the treasury, i§ can in Pekin, thanks to the kindness of the State National bank of Springfield, one of the depositories of the Pekin dise trict. Yesterday a telegram was res ceived stating that for that date only the state National would accept New York or Chicago exchange, but for the rest of the weok only currency would go, All hands at once turned in and got out an immense quantity of spivits, the cols lections for the dsy at Pekin being §