Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1893, Page 7

THE SPFGIAL NOTIGES. DY EWIISEMENTS FOR will he taken timti] 12 And unti] §:50 p. m. edittons, Advoriiserseby requesting & numbered check ean have thelr answers addreased (o & numbered Jetter in eare of THE BEE. Answers 80 addroased Tl be delivered upon presentation of the check __ SI1UATIONS— WANTED. Rates 1'4e n word first insertion, 1 a word there- | After. Nothing taken for Tes than 2 ALY A TINNER WITH 13 ¥ : in city and conntry shops a of refercrice; married. Address box 1 THESE COLUMNS b.m. for the evening for the morning and Sus ARS EXPERT 1 stores: bust WANTED BY grapher and 1y pewritis 3 Bost of references. Address N M1 nY YOUNG references fu) Bee 1 A SITUATION WANTED DOOKKCCper OF AssIBtant; Address 0 1 WANTED- MALE HELP. e n word first nsertion, 1o & word thes for less than 2oe. NTLEMAN OF sent our business, nsu “GOOD CHARACTER TO co men preferred; B84 SALARY O COMMISSION TO AGENTS 70 handie the Patent Chemical Ink Eraser Pencil ho e orks 11ke Awonts making agent to The most useful and novel inventton ¢ Eranes ink thoronghly 1n two seconda. W miagie. 200 10 500 pes cont Drofi 00 por Wek. Wo 1180 wagt i ren Take charge of torritory and® appoint s Ararechanes to make money. Write fand a up raging. Mo Co., X 136, La Crosse, Wis, TF YOU WANT A GOOD Hawkn Nursery Co., Milwauked jin \ Wis, M5 830 B LIF YOU WANT A GOOn r,\um..mn WRITE th o Hawka Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Mo s OME A FIRST CLASS e i of bocoming a col 0 work for Mg, Co. If &0 apply atSinger offied 161 B WANTED. Omahi and 16; 65, Bes 1 WANTED. can bulld A BRICK AGENTS SELLING B, WANTED, v articies b o torritory: no . 200 to 300 per Sond 4 Swdg- MI86 16 50 1O $100 © Madison. Wis MEN TO TRAVE Stone & Wellingto WANT per month. WANTED - FEMALE HELP. Rates, Tic 4 word firstinsortion, 1¢ after, Nothing taken for less tha (- LADIES OF GOOD ADDIRESS TO INTRODUCE our business among fricnds. &7 y to Tight parties; 417 Bee buliding 11 pay you Tome work f Send melf-ad on & Co., Batterymarch »ston, Mass, \Hlmn 17 Y WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR ERAL 101 Kk, §4.00 per weel. Apply immed- ately, Mrs. Dr, Withers, 2413 Bristol 162 TV WANTED A GIRE TO DO SHOOND WORK O WANTED TOUSERERPEL 15770 1 YEALS IRL AT 1714 DOUG- 153 100 FOR GENERAL Apply 430 8. M101 HOUSEWORK N MINT 18 WANTED AT ONCE ERAL Eininett s ol nacrtion ke for loss than o8, 10c 1 Yhm « the eity. i 3 AND 4- |§()l|\! APARTM ")\,.um el St 10-ro0m_hou Ssouth 194h st '” FOR REN prove Chieago. . Tnauire M HOUSE, clegant M. J. Ke M 09 ALL Wi ROOM arn: 31stave. fino shade. 907-8N. ¥. Lifo Huilding WANTED -TO RENT OMAHA I)\H\ BEE: \\flmN Raton, 11 after ot KA of four in private house Dodgo st. sehool. Address C K COMFORTABLE youni man, within ten n fice. Rentand particulars BTORA 1 ins o for 1 Rates, 10¢ 8 month. Nothing tak STORAG FOR cloan and lieap rates, M e ~ WANTED Raten, 110 n word first ins after. OASH PAID Jacobson & Eise FOR room will ol fo 1111 Fa FARM in Holt itient If 80, write b, zer. folk, N TO BUY, ABOU botw h and 350 o Bt Address N 49, Bos, N WANTED TO BORKRC AN on it vdaged security. Omaha,Nob. aftor. T OR SA O bank buflding. TRD, ROOMS AND 1 ROOM to N 68, Be HOUSEHROLD 1. Wells, 1111 Nothing taken for ess than T FOR_FURNITURE. RO Address P. O, Iy Inquire room 308, First Natfor word there- ARD FOR FAMILY wost of 201h 8t near )2, Be 179 WANTED Y IS, WANTHD, W0 FURNISHED Roows I\ and bonrd for man, wife and two «mail chil i oy DAEAILY” Tor Rrat. €lass Ao- Kiress ¥ 67, Boe offic 178 16¢ GE. lon. €1 GOODS! TO BUY. ertion, 104 word thero- HOLD, 11, AND SILVER. 1515 Douglas st HOUSEHOLD owrier In our auetion 1 593 ANDS, HAVE _YOU Antelops or Ple E. A. Crum, Nor- MONT 21° YOM HOUSE AND LOT, nd Howard and Chicag, Wy FOR SALE—FURNITURE. ates, 110 a word first Insertion. Nothing taken for loss tha — FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC P-FOR SALE CHEAP, A Inquire at 1614 Cuminig ) FOR SALE, GOOD Sk . $10 P 8, 1410 1 npoTt RGUT, 1l Qi o) 5.00 for Bridgenort organs {ro Wil trade for horse Woodbridiee Bros. Bell Dep: and s 15T CLASS BOARDING & LIVERY ass shipe, NEW BICYOLE word there- NICE PONY CART. St MESL COND HAND PHAE- 00. Business bugles Drtimmond Carrlage eonipany, i storage fo ATION SIZE BRUNS- ble. rick,cues and balls, Address N 24, M4 LATE casi. *Addre .00. 55 up to $150.00. urrey. CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 100 a linc nth. 1 ins: m RS, NANN busit * Nothiug t month. TP-MADAME SMITH aken for Room Massige, vapor, 'l i MME, CARSON, 00, rooi 7. 11 Asage, ) s block Nothiing taken for less tiar WARRE 8 modium; 5th y 281 1 DOUGLAS STRE )WE, MAGNETIC HP. PERSONAL. rtion, a line per CLAIRVOYANT, arat 119N, fon, $1 Toaa thian TH. 01, 8ty 2ND FLOOR, ale hol, sulphur and HRAL CHOICE, IN 404 Bee bldg, 1 T) FOR RENT, NIC $12.00. Inquire §-ROOM HOUSE Lens, rent moderate. MOT Apply N, NEAR BUSL 04 Bee bulld 3 FIVE-ROOM ( room. 310, N Butlding. 1)~ FOR RENT, TWO 00M Ionaa Viow. only $6.00 por month Life. 1 FOR RENT. notor, bir, b W B, Welch, ji TTOLAVE 015 Capitol FOR RENT, 7-ROOM HOUS i, elgy wator. atl and cistern: ‘Cali b 6. B Eisasud SEV! D, HOUSI: ation 1) FoR, RENT, Dyith_range. 70 Haller, N FOR RE! Ditiston New York Life . NIC] I, Hicks Real Estated i M1D0 FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. word firat husertion, 1, & Lo for loss thi ROOM a word th AL Rates. 10¢ o line month. Nothing 17— MASSAC T mal baths, scalp i b and ehiropodist. Mrs. Post 51 N ins ki 1 for 108 thian 2 ertion. $1 0@ line per NT, ELECTRIC-THER- £ treatment, man [N Withnell bl @NEXf TO LOAN Tates, 100 a line o month. Nothing MONEY TO LOAN 0 0. F. Divis o 1 Wi 2 Jends at low ral L nscrtion, $1.5 contna deingn: W.Farmhn Smith & o520 Fun AT LOWEST RAT L Co.. HONY LOAN AND TRI 164 5004, LETTER ANDCARD JUST RECEIVED. oo Taic to act. What shall we do nows 3 i REAL ESTATE. iin 5 to k4 per 1 igad 601 T LOWEST RAT F: 1 str 603 ved N for ice seeurity ¥ lauds. 1 ki and Towa farms or Omali clty proporty. 0T T CO., BEE BLDG. AL MRS 608 W 80000 0 $1500.00 0 LOAN 1 105 eurs on Improy o or farn i & Co. 1y block, Ms10 ~Continund, 4 vk re estate, money. Bo 7-WILD LA iproverts DS, CLEAT, o, Write full JoARN LARDS 77-CLEAN STOCK OF GENER \vf;v'm TO ¥ F.HARRISON, FOR EXCHANGE. fort Ind. k) x ¥ HA 1ptl 8 FOR dese o1 | Sotith 271h wtreet Mso? “aas 77— FOR EXCHANGE. HAVE CLEAR LA} Joash to_ trade for Omaha yroperiy. J. . Zitte Brown bik 151 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE “Rates, 100 line_sach Inaertion, $1.304 line per " Nothing taikan for lons thivn o0 3 DID DARGAIN — €00 ACRES 1N Greeley county, Nebg: good soll, tunning water to.: only 2 miles from North Lour on U P. mil: And ' miles from station on B. & M 16 Kol auick we can offer for $%00. per acr Hicks Rtenl Estato agency, 505 New York ‘Li utiding. i 10 Y. LIFE. TMiS A1 BYY LOTS IN STORPEL PL Cheapest and bew OMAHA Speetal price and Stoepe] Place lots will for the ety dress W, A. alwa T o act building. o5 YOU ARE LOOKING profitable fnvestment Wo can glve you one, or Inst L Omah Or, If you want 4 homo on p, WO have Several ompany, rooin 4. 1 wood farm ot 8t grow westward stor, 402 Beo bldg. FOR Omahn Real ACE t1otd n torms to HOME BUILDERS, anos fn pries, Call on or ad- 014 INVES r Lodge Po did wheat « A 160 n What ean you find better? pasy paymonts uildin, , op. P 0. Misg Au2 et of ol Tiad p 475 p Hicks Real Esiate agency ing. 1 sell SECUR A LARGE outskirts of Omaha. it hands for sale 40 K in_West Omalin at 8 AL desired. N. Y. Life build- MI18O 16 an SALE. 20 £2.000.00. 0t monthly pay 1519 Farnam, 3.D. 2zt I ANDSOME SROOM HO pirie Tor sile at lugs than Hicks, real estate agen Rates, 10C 1 line each insert GH GRADE OMAHA ting purchase of from $100.00 1 16th and Dods tiou. COTTAGES, YUSE N SECURITIES FOR SAL for less than month. Nothing take PER CENT MORTGAGES 31y Absotiiely als. Ao Keal 1617 Fa 50.00 TO B.F. Ringer, MSST 10° s, AR NONTGAGES O B HARRIDS N. Y. Life. 750 82 Jror 5 FOUSES AND TOTS AT $300 R HA cost, Call und see it . Y. Life Bldg MIEY 16 tion, $1 FOR SAL Estatd CENT_1ST MOR’ WORLD'S FAIR HOT. month. ' Nothing taken for L, C rooms ove from ars %0 one OSTPATR streot south of I wonth betwe tween 10th and 13th, or 13 Rates, 100 line cach insertion, $1.50 00 10 $2.00 2 stopped block west. nworth, or OST--GRADUATING CROSS, ON HOWARD, BE Please return to Julia Kell: GAGES FOIL SALE. Sums $300 10 $1,000. - Address N 66, Bee. 174 WILL GIVE 10 PER Ci R $300.00 for 3 years and give first moil lunble lot: paved strects perfeet title Adiress N 64, Be ELS & ROOMS Tine per i ORNER LANGLEY Chicago; 2 blocks i Driclc Omal 0 Cottage Gr ACLES ON. on’ Leaven- . Return to 1126 rowaid. MIGY 18 th betwe How; 1 M1 10¢ a line cach {os, Notl JUNG LAD IS B ork e typewriting at A, C. Va and, 513 N, Y. Life. on $1 ) for less thin, monthiy 3 $4.00, Smith Premicr 5,00, o1 LEMEN CAN SOON of shorthind w Sant's school of short- Hors (o r at. 616 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS T month. O,y cObs, docensed, | taker and embalmer, 31 s, 10c 2 line No r it 16 08, 10¢ 4 1ino o month. - Nothing tako ONNENT! Doukl O1d gold and! silye insore J Y 01 cach Insertl \ing taken for less thiun DAKER (FORMERL, for loss than DIAMOND bought. Tel. 1 1 $1.5 Tine per Y_WITH JOHN G, 1M O, B st PAWNBROKERS. fon. $1.30 a line pe BROK K 1 dizmon SCALES. W MONEY TO LOAN A Apply to W. B, Meikle, FURNISE WITH WE FOR Ugentlemen modern convenic 2. M 730 FURNIS it also s M. Knight, No. 2310 Do o FINE FURNISHED EOONS, lm'fm'l‘.'l‘}\ ) T i o NOBLY FURNISIED RoONS 10 Gwtth or without board. - Call 4 i}f'rwo FUR K U men only ne R ROOMS FOR GE ZUith oot MG D TO NTRED. INT ROOMS. FUR Gutshed or infuenished, with bt convenient to both motor cablo ears. George W. Holbrook, room 7, 10 »t 100 Q) FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISITED ROOMS Y Modern convenivnees. Civll 82 L1001, M16S 195 FUR \ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD " Rats 1 after. Not! firat insortion, 1 ) (01 1088 1 w word thore- i talk T YouNG won Wor N'S HOME s Christian UNDER CARE OF 178 it Is THE DOLAN 503 AN HOTEL NEW AND oy ) THE STATE BUROP! logantly furnishe »oms for ¢ Wi reimonhle rates, Eoory & § M1 A2yt ULE FURNISHED UNFUK s with board. Tho Frenzer. 116 N MUDG 100 D HILLSIDE rout Foom; aiso day board 15 ¥ “NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD at the Webster, 510 tud 515 N. 10t st INTH AND DODGE Ratos, 13c afior. Not (G SOUTI FRONT ROONS. 608 1ATH § i MI110-§ S ——— !9}1 RENT STORES AND OFFCES, 5 w.u«u, 100 a Mo ith. ' Nothing ach rtlon. §1.30 4 1o por w3 tian 2o SPACE . ON GROUND My mll RENT, THE 4. MY BRICK BUILDIN 910 Farnam st The Luikding Lis o ireproot o ment basement, eomplete stean heating * fixtures, Water on all the Hoors, gas, olc. Apply at the oMee o1 The Hee. 510 Nothiug t E: wmonth )~ LOCAL AND G [ well the auth History of the World's, ook of the cautury. A eonivs a day. 360 EXAVInES (cOating nearly $12.000). Fiving exquisito Viows of o loaduig exhibits. Al poluts of e eat doscribed tn the most graphic manuer. A com- Pleto hisiory of ke fair. Canvassiog outil, 50 couls. Ageats dropping all other books o sell 4 geolebt paide | Oredit given, Order qu H. Woodward & Co., Balilulore. M. M188 1% ENTS WANTED of " Photugraphie The greato age ilen nearly uificent photographi n MONE}' TO LOAN- CAATTELS, AT CURRENT RATES, ¥irst Natlonal I bl M. Rates, 10 line each in month. Nothing 10 LOAN— 111 Tend you any all or lrge. at the 10w kst powsiblo tine and 10 Buit you. You can pay it nts as you wish, whe pay for i SEHOLD ¥ HORSES, WAREHCU I ANY OTHE] Without publieity o r OMAHA MORTG A 30 SOUTH 1177 Aboy Wo will loan you ANY { FURNITURE, PIANOS, { CARRIAGES, WAREHOU We gy and will You can re by @ paym: i lletty 4 TDELITY LOAN G Room MTdd Cor. ey your I A8 long 48 You Kool S AND ( 1PTS, ME] promp attention 1o all e aline per sum which you wish t possiblo rates, in the for any length of time Lack fu such install- you wish, and only DIt You éan borrow URE AND PIANOS, RRIAC CHANDISE SECURITY. vl of proporty. 3 L( o G L Ui ST R d NCORPOR- ANA, 610 M you wish on HORSES. WAG ISE RECEIPTS, cur our 1 ying NianTER co.. 4. Withnell block, 151l and Harney St. line each Notl: month Y - FOR Kk dress box A SMAL) Lincoln, N htore ¢ L.P, rally located, 0. Hox 51n W SXPERIENCED to (nvest $600.00 10 $1,1 “FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST CLASS DRUG * ¢ cash; §00 Daying business _BUSINESS CHANCES. rtion, §1.50 a lno por 088 thin L WATER MILL. AD- FIRST-CLASS DRUG ¥ood cash bustuess. C. M2 BIG BARGAIN Address N 20, 970 17 JRE BUSINESS MAN wmn--« 00.00 {0 legiti “Tatos. 1003 Th month. Nothing L NEY, & sh n for OND HAND MUSIO, ART AND 08, 100 ach nsert " Nothing taken for 'S placed on wh fusertion. Addross Borden & Selleck C. ons than $1.50 a lino per esy than 25¢. LES ALL KINDS, Ltk LA GU fon, V14 record August 15, WARRANTY DEEDS. Edward Fearson and wife to 8 E Howall, lot 16, Fourson kiac 8 1,750 F D Paluier and wife to £ M Paiier, 1ot 8, hoak S, Pattiek e add. . - 7,000 EC Thow, 10 A W Field, Tots 18 and 19, Hock 4, Grammercy park... 7,000 South Omiha Land ('um[):ulf to Anua Brockwald, lot 8, block 108 South Omaha.. 800, 8 N Kohn and wife block 7, Benson 1o 7 B Kohn, 1oL 1, 700 G W Ames and wifo 1o G W Wadiock, 1ot 9, block 2, Ames' Place W B Humilton to Charlotte 1ot 9, Har E M Wayno an: w 60 feot sub lot 2, E lots 9und 11, block 2 DE len, k¢ G A Bennett (sheriff) to Fanny Nick- 4, Lee's subdiv in ot 12, I’ Slevers and wife to Alna Rl 2, Denman Plic D 400 i 1 A-14-18... 2,500 LB Cuke and ‘wite o EM ) 2,500 k1o Wi Séuimail, morey pa 750 El ipany io Amerlcan an & Trust ipany, lot b and n ot 1ot 4, block 5, 5V Sniith's add 5,000 D D Cooley and wite to Stapleton Land mpRIY, SAme. . 5,000 e 1ot 13, bio and lot 13, block 4, Portlind Place 3 A B MeConnell und wifo to Laura Me- Kenna, ¢ 46 15-16 feet of w 4 lot 2, block 6, Lowe's 2d add..., 4,600 W M Lo to E T Allen, lot 1, block 8, Patrick’s add 1,000 George L Miller and wife to A O'Ben- der, lots 10 and 16, block 9, West End 4,000 G W Ames and wite'to W M'Long, lots Laud 2, block 8, A8 Patrick's add.. 1,600 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. J A Patterson and wite to M L Black- burn, lot 20, block 6, Orchard Hill., 1 out on whort notice. Al I dress box §40; St Paul, Ne ates, 100 line_each in wonth o0 for | Nulhhu taken for 710w 100 FARMS IN and Dakota. Wil sell mdse., Lorses and cattle. Ad /- ATO T #7000 WOR' Dotes, balanea Ouabia ol J. B. Haddock. Fatrbury, oral merchandise or ouo-thind canh o tiers confidential Ad- b, 173-24 FOR EXCHANGE. scrtion, $1.50 & line por Toss than 25¢. NELRASKA, KANSAS cheap_or_exchange for .boX 76, Frankfort. Ind. iE) EN- ‘sacured properyyor good fara . M50 TH OF STAPLE {abiLslicd buusinons b the west. Send il details it or part of ‘auy bustices for sl otal amount of transters, REESPONDENCE SOLICITED FROM Dartics wanting o change thelr business or sell FITSCURED om U, Prot. w u ‘Peck, ,who mak has without doubt treated and . Journal of Medicine.) specialty of Epilepay, ured more cases th anyliving Physician ; his success is astonishing. Wo havelieard of cases of 20 years! Me publishes a valusble work o scuds with a large bottle of hi tanding cured by him. m this disease which he abeolute cure, free to oy suflerer who may send thelr P.0, and Express ade dn‘ ‘We advise siyone wist Frot. W, Il VEEKE, &, D., 4 C 0 & cure o addreas, Bty New Yok, BETTE R CROD CONDITIONS | - Last Week Mads a Veufy Decided Change in the Ritration. GOOD REPORTS FROM OVER NEBRASKA Only a Few Counties \n Which the Condl- antiul Harvest Are ent: What the State Weather Tulletin S tions for & Not The Nebraska weather scrop bulletin for the week onding August 15 *has been issued by Captain George E. Hunt, director of the United States weather bureau at Omaha, Tho report says Good rains have fallen in many sections ot Nebraska since a great number of the fol- lowing weekly reports were mailed, and the pects are favorablo for showers through- i ont the state again. Reports are generally fayorable from the southeast section, except in Butlerand Polk counties, whore drouth and grasshoppers have injured ps. Some winter wheat has been sown and fall plow- ing is progressing slowly. ~In the northeast section reports are all fayorable, ex- copt in Dodge county, where in somo localities corn is ' badly fired. Rains have greatly benefited crops in tho greater portion of the western section, The late potato crop is very promising; oats gen- erally turning out below the average yield; pastures improved and soil in good condition for fall plowing, with prospects good for & large ucreage of winter wheat being sown. Whoat threshing continues with little change from former estimates as to yield, In Kearney county it ranges from cight to thirty-nine bushels per acre. Re- ports are gencraily unfavorable from the central siction, excopt Buffalo county, whera agood corn crop is already assured. All other counties in this section were suffering for rain, which, no doubt, thoy nave had by this time, Southenst Sectlo Butler County—Corn is sufferi ground too dry for plowin rs, but not of any benefit; zo by native grasshoppers. illmore County—Weather of past woek bas been very favorable to all growing crops; the prospect for corn continues excellent, Jefferson County—The outlook is poor for all crops. Nemaha County—Tho eastern part of the county had good rains which was very bene- ficial to corn and potatoes Pwanee County—The dry weather of the past week has injured corn somewhat. Pollc County—The drouth has greatly damaged corn. Potatoes aveabout dried up. York County—A light shower on the 12th, which was beneficial to potatoes and meadows, also to wheat already sown Northeast Section. Antelope County—Corn_will be a good crop. Pasturo is short. Wild hay light. Cuming County—Stacking about finished. Threshing commenced and it is generally believed oats are lighter than expected. Wheat abouv average. Corn continues orable for a littlo above the average erop. Doage County—Corn_badly fired in some localities; must have rain soon to save crop. Central Section. Buffalo County—The showers of the past week have assured 4. ,good cropof corn; small grain all handled. Merrick County—Rain very much needed; corn_serfously damaged in some localities! Weather very hot. Wheeler County—\Viery dry and warm. Corn ha ufferea very much from drouth on high ground;; hay will yield half crop. West ‘\uvl County.—Rains of past week very al to corn; late potatoes will be o ood crop; grass much improved; oats be. low average yield. Fallplowing commenced with prospect of a large :\mounb of winter wheat being soww. Kearney County=Winter wheat threshing out atavery great range from eight to irty-nine bushels per acre, Oats are bot- n estimated ; corn safo for an average crop; potatoes also’ have a wide rance and now promise two-thirds crop or better. Red Willow County—Corn is very good in most section, while in others it is badiy fired. Webster County—Corn drying up very fast, in some localities it cannot possibly make half crop if we get rain. ng for raing frequent onsiderablo Furn benefic WHAT WIL THE HARVEST BE? Lack of Itain and Plenty ot Grasshoppers Promise u Short Crop for 1liin. SeuiNrier, 11, Aug. 15.—Tho crop re- port shows that the rainfall during the past week was badly distributea, and in sections whero the rain did not fall much corn is re- ported injured boyond redemption. CGrasshoppers in some of the northern and central counties are doing much damage. It will be a short crop. Wayne county reports cattle, hogs dying from anthrax. horses and Toww's Crop Outlook. Des Morses, Aug. 15.—The crop report sta tes that showers have been abundant in some scctions of the state and deficient in others. Inthe ereater part of the state there 1s still promise of an average crop of corn. “The damage to potatoes is irroparable. “The threshing yield shows oats, 50 to 65 per cont of the average; wheat, 11 bushels to the acre, much of it light weight, Winter RH]LWHY '[’lME GIXRD Loaves (CHICAGO. DURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Omaha | Depot 10th and Mason Sts, | Omaha wh Vestibule 4.20 pm Chic 8.00am 1 hi ] I Express. 0 Express. y Towa Locil, BURLINGTON & MO RIVER. Dapot 10th anit Mason Sts. Denver BXpross. cadwood Expross Li.Den XDress. ebraski Local (sxcopt Sun) ol Lonal (Excopt Sun). CHICAGD, R 1 & PACIFTS Leavos | Omaha Arrives Omaha TArrives Union Depot 10th & Mare onaha_ 1 v tautic EXxpross. .00 pui 400 pm |2} ranien taio Lontied 3| .00 pm 7.10pm .10 10 Night Express..........| 7.55am 500 pm| ;2. World's Fair Limited..2| 2.00 pm Golng [ CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. [ From _Wosi_[Union Dopov 1t & Marcy Sia.| Wost_ 010 p n, Fairbury Looal....[10.25 am 9.10am /... Nebraska State Lanited. .10 ’iM) pm 2.30 pn | World's Fair Limited m Loaves “X. O ST.J & OB Trrlv Omaha | Depot 10th and Mason Sta. | Omah: 9.45 wm| .. Kansas Olty Diy Expross....| 5.65 pm 1015 p K ©. Night Exp. i3, U. P. Trais.| 5.40am 1015 pm|........8t Louls EXpress 540 am Leavin “UNION PAGIRIC. T Airives _Omabn i'flon_ Dot 10t & Marey Sts.| Omaha pm 7.00 pm 8 1230 pm Pacifle Express. 10740 am Il Denver Fagt Mali 1))\ 11| 4.20 pm CHICAGO, MIL. 88T PAUL. | Arrivos _Omaha P. Depot aid Marcy S Omaha_ “Chicago Ef) IiL Chicago Express. ... F. B & MO, VALLEY (Arrives _Dojoi 15th augd, Websior Sta. - .Deadwood iixpross. i B o R e Bo) )\urlulkfl'} unday) .8t Paul abress .. TRIOAGO & NARTH WESTN. U. P, depol., 10th & Marcy Sts | Tk Sug v Cureoll Pawsengor Ohileago BXpress . entibule Limitad. ~Eastern Riyor ... (. Bin.) Chic. Pass. (Bx. Mou.) ~ MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot 16th and Webster Sts. 8t Louls Expross 81 Louls Expre rems. ... 5.30 pint naha! Oam| Arrives “ohmata 1.10 pm 10.00 pm .55 am Arrives Omaha "9.03 pm 12.40 pm [ C. 8T P., W ED 415 . su Plu Limited _b.10 pmlEuiéraon Passenyer (Bx Suaiil K45 am Lonves | SIOUX OITY & PACIFG. |Arrives _Omaha| _ Depot, 10 and Marcy 8t |~ Omaha 7.20 ata | Sloux Paane; 10.20pn 4.00 pu | St. ‘Paul Expre 110! gufn"x: o |, SIOUX CITY n"mdnv TArrives _Depot, 15tk and Waabster Sts. |~ Omaka aul L\-EIM e | D28am %13 m Leaves | " OMAMA & s'r A rrives Owmaha|U. P. Depot, 104 and Marey.| Owahs 400 0a! RIVETEY ‘whrn on 23,500 Acres shows an averago yield of fourteen bushels, and the quality is #ood. The total whoat product is estimated ab 10,124,355 bushels blood nerve Insist upon purifiar, strength helper is Hood's Sarsa- Hood's because Tho standard bulder and parilla, cures, —-— Courtland beach tonight, the greatest outdoor attraction in the world, Leuven- mark, the champion high diver. it SIMPLY LEGAL ROBBRERY. A Seand il Develops Over Foes Charged n United States Marshal, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.—A spocial examiner will be asked to come here from Washingtonand make an investiga- tion of the foe system in force in the office of the United States: marshal. Silas P. Jones, the deputy in the oflice, because his conscience hurt him, as he said, makes public the fact that the office has for years boen juggling with the fees to which it is entitled under the law, Under the last threo marshals it is believed the custom of the office has been to collect three lines of fecs allowed for the transportation of prisoners—10 cents a mile for the prisoner, 10 cents a mile for the deputy marshal and 10 cents a mile for the guard. 1tis not often found necessary to take a guard along and in order to receive pay from the govern- ment for the s es of a guard some outsider is asked to sign the return as a by guard. The brakeman on the train carrying the prisoner is usually asked to perform that servico and for his sorvices he is paid from 50 cents to $1. By this proceeding _the marshal is able to makea feeof $14.50 every time a prisoner is transported to Michigan i, The Jaw allows the marshal to have fivo bailiffs hero during the session of the court. It has been the custom in the marshal's offico to write down the names of five cmployes of the office as bailifls, and it is often the case that the office has drawn pay for men who did not render any sorvice in a buliff's capacity. The statement that deputies in the oftice, in addition to serving as bailifls, have drawn money as witnesses, is om- phatically denied in the offico of the marshal. It is said by tha government officials that the same system is followed in the United States marshal’s offices all over the countr Attorneys say the practice should be broken. i cregii s Leuvenmark dives tonight from tower at Courtland beach. See the Bicketts. et ELECTROCUI'E BUCHANA WILL History of the Crime for Which the New York Doctor Must Die. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, the wife murderer, who was yesterday sentenced to be electrocuted the first week in October, was convicted last March of poisoning his second wife in order 1o seeure her mon In many respects the case was similar to that of Carlyle W. Harris, Buchanan was born thirty-four years ago in Halifax, N. He began life as a clerk in a drug store. He turned to the study of medicine,went to Chicago and was graduated there in 1883, Ho returned to pr tico in Halifax, and married Annie Bryce Patterson, the daughter of a respectable family. Then he went to Edinburgh to further study medicine and returned to practice in New York city in 1886, Ho obtained a divorce from his wife and seventeen days later married Anna B. Southerland, a woman twenty yours his senior and the keeper of a disorderly house in Newark. The woman had $25,000. ' Buchanan soon tired of her and tried several times to get control of her fortune. He neg- lected her, and after a year of married life began to tell her friends that she would soon die, although she was in per fect-health. The woman began to get hysterical on account of Buchunan's lll treatment ana a doctor was called. The latter prescribed chloral, and Buchanan administered the medicine. He gave her several doses, but she died after one of them. It was subsequently dis- covered that he had given her morphine. Three or four weeks after his wife's death he remarried his first wife and they were about to go to Europe when Buchanan was arrested. THAT PORK CRASH. All the Firms Caught Make a Settlement with Thelr Creditors, CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—N. K. Fairbank has conveyed to Henry Botsford his property at the northeast corner of ‘Wabash avenue and Randolph street, the consideration being stated as $226,~ 000. He has also transferred to Hately Bros. the property on Wabash avenue, which fronts on Eldredge court on Twelfth streot, the consideration being stated as $120,000. Messrs. Hately and Botsford take title as trustees for Mr. Fairbank's creaitors in settlement of the claims arising from the late collapse in the provision market. In the eleven failures caused by this collapse all but four firms made offers of settlement, and the majority have already settled with from 80 to 90 per cent of their creditors, and in another week it is expected that all tho houses will have been heard from. The com- bined liabilities of the eleven unfortu- nates aggregate $4,325,000. The follow- ing statement shows the liabilitics as nearly as can be ascertained: John Cudahy, $1,000,000; settled in full, N, K. Fairbank, $800,000; in full, Tho North American Packing company, #110,000; 25 per cent cash, 75 perfeent in notes. Wright & Haughey, $110,000; in full. E. W. Bailey & Co., $660,000; 25 cents and claims. D, Eggleston & Sons, #350,000. A. W. Wright, $450,000. J. G. Sleevers, $400,000, T. H. Greigs, $25,000. ——— RIOT AMONG NEIGHBOKS. Six Poople Injured at Battle, TACOMA, Aug. 15.—There was a riot between neighbors on the outskirts of the city in the southwest end of the Fifth ward last night in which six per- sons were badly injured and as many more cut and bruised by flying rocks. The injured are: Mrs, Frank Hiteshu, Julius Luppy, R. Duncan and two sons of Mrs., Hiteshu., Bad blood has existed for some time among the residents of this section, located where the tracks of the Lake Park railroad cross those of the Northern Pacific. Frequentquarrels have occurred during the past six months, but they seldom amounted to more than ordinary breaches of the peace. About nine o'clock in the morn- ing R. Duncan passed the Hiteshu resi dence and exchanged words with the 12- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hiteshu. The parents of the girl were in the houge at the time. As to just how the quarrel started there are con- tradictory stories. The girl claims that Dunean insulted her, and Duncan claims the girl set a big dog on him, R A Robbed Kobber Arrested. A8 CITY, Aug. 15, —John W. ell, the negro who, with the as- sistance of two white men and the con- nivance of the messenger, robbed a wagon of the Pacific Express company of $7,500 in Wichita July 20, was caught here yesterday. Kittreli went from Wichita to (.hvugn. and there picked up & negro companion and took him to the World’s fair. While at the fair his companion robbed him of $2,000 of the $2,500 which he recoived as his share in the robbery. Kittrell thon eame to this city and was arrestod here. To Clean: Effoctually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood Is_impure or slug gish, to_permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken thoe kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating o weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fovers use Syrup of Figs. - e Louvenmark dives tonight from tower at Courtland beach. Sce the Bickeits. sttt St HUNDRED THOUSAND AN HOUR* Prodigious Destructive Power Cialmed by Tuarpin for His New Turpin, the inventor of melinite, is naturally very reticent on the subjeet of the new engine of destruction which he has planned. A correspondent of the London Telograph had a brief conversa- tion with him in the small house at Col- ombes, to which he has removed from his large villa near the railway station of the same township, and hoe said it was not his intention to give any information about the formidabla weapon t) the pub- lic, as his secret 18 vesorved for the F'rench government. He did not,however, un, deny that some of what had already leaked out as to the nature and capa- bilities of the weapon was true. ‘I'he public has already had a short account of the alleged destructive powers of the un, und to this may now be added some startling statements just made on the subject by the inventor M. Turpin goes as far as to say that the figures already given as to four dischargos in a quartor Ofan hour, cach belching 25,000 pro- jectiles, only represent a minimum. Ho belieyes that his gun could, in fact, be brought to such a pitoh of porfection as 10 enable those using it to sweep several army corps off a field of battlo as by a gust of wind. M. Turpin remavks that people have al- ready referred to him as being insan owing to his incredible schemes. .luduim: from his appearance, he is the last person whom one would suppose to be afllicted with a tendency to lunacy. He isa middlesized, stoutish, florid- foatured man about 40, the picture of health,notwithstanding his recent prison oxperio nces, and he speaks with all the sincority and calmness of one not given to enthusiasm or exaggoration. He is, therefore, the more easily able to impress those with whom he converses even when he says that his gun will do W hundred times more damage than heavy siege ordnance, that fortifications will be of no_avail against it, and that 1ronclads will be rendered absolutely useless through its effects. Asto the principle on which the terrible weapon works, M. Turpin says that it has an electrical basis, and is of the utmost simpli His secrot, as he emphatically reiterates, when spoken to about the matter, will only be divulged to his own government, and under certain conditions. These are that a committee of ofticers should be appointed to try the experiments with him on a secluded headland on the Finisterre coast, with a cordon of troops around in order to keep back the inquisitive. As to taking out a patent, he means to do nothing of the sort, as his secret might thus be communicated to & German, English- man, Italian, or, as the inventer ex- presses it, an Armstrong quelcouquo. His melinite is now used in every country from Germany to Japan, and ho does not want his gun to become in the same way the common proporty of nutions. These are the latest state- ments extracted from M. Turpin, but, as will be seen, they only refer at some- what greater length to what has been already published as to the capacities of the new engine of warfare. Horses and chariots will not drag any more from him, and unless the governient agrees to his conditions he may keep his secret to himself. — VICTOEXA‘S REIGN. No Other Sovereign Has Come N Real Duration, The New Haven Palladium has this to say of the three sovereigns who have remained longest on the throne of Great Britain: Queen Vietoria has now reigned longer than any English sovereign spt her grandfather, George 111, who reigned fifty-nine years and ninety-soven days. A few days ago she passed” the period of Henry 111, who reigned fift and twventy /5. In on sho has exceeded the records of eithor of those kings, for they were both in- sane for several years while they were on tho throne. "All conscrvative Eng- lishmen hope the queen will yet live many years, for they dread what may come after her. She is likely to be the next to the last sovereign of Great Britain, Neither Henry ITI. nor Goos be righttully said to have reigned 30 long as Victoria. Her grand- father, crazy more or less of the timo after he had driven the American colo- nies into rebellion, was seized in 1810 with his final uttack, and during the ro- maining ten years of his insanity (which lasted as long as his “life) his son, the dissolute “first gentleman in Burope,” ruled as regent,becoming in 1820 George 1V. His father’s reign did not really last for a longer peried than forty-nine vears—for a lunatie’ is not properly a king. As to IHenvy 1L, born in 1206, ten years must be taken out of his long and wretched nominal reigni for he was called to the throne when a child of 11 ars. 'A coward and notorious liar, like his father, King John, he was forced, like that despicable fellow, to yield to the forces in arms that his misrule had evoked. As his father by compulsion signed Magna Charta (1215), s0 his weak son, forty-three years lator, agreed to the transfer of his power to the barons. A few years later, when events, not his own force of character, had secmed to restore him to the throne, he was again beaten, by his relative, Simon de Mont- fort, and compelled 10 agreo to even more humiliating conditions. To call such a person’s life a royal reign may not be to discredit the average run of British royalty, from John to George 1V., for no excess of vice or mcanness could well diseredit much of it; but it is the fair and just distinction of Queen Victoria that ‘her reign has not only been a virtuous and clean one—conspici- ously in contrast with that of many who have reigned in England—but it has been, in reality, longer than that of any of her predecessors. - Whether she is or not to be placed in history as “the next to the last sovereign of Grearv Britain” is & question that time has not yet de- cided. ,The prediction may not im- probably be verified by the fact. e Making Confedernto Money, A very curious industry was estab- lished in 1861 in New York city and lasted to the end of the war. [t was the manufacture of confoderate money. A regular business was done in this, re- markable as it may scem. A man who has twice been in congress since the war from a northern district made a fortune out of the stufl, Itcould not be told from the genuine, the only differen being that the northern article was rather better than that made in the south. Plantations were purchased with it, and one of the finest places in Mississippi was bought and paid for in conlederate currency that —cost the people who used it ouly about $1,200 in gold. r it for ge 111, can ruled or LET THERE, BE N0 NORE WAR Plan for the Abolition of the Arbitrament of "Vi et Armis." INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS MEETS Gathering of Delogates from All the Prins Al Natlons of the Karth to Ur that Achiteation Take the Place of Internntional Strife. ol CHICAGO, 15.—The nations of tha earth doclar co last night in the hall of Washington, and in poetry and prose pronounced against carnage and the inhumanity of war. It was tho International Congross of Arbitration and Peace which had called together dolegates from all parts of the globe. Many eminent advoeates of tho causo espoused wore present, and among those oceupying seats on the platform were: Rev. Dr. W. Evans Darby, Lon- doni Robort Treat Payne, Boston; Mr. Hung and his interpretor, China; Josiah Quin Washington: Hezekiah Butter- wort Boston; Mmeo. Wissingor, ustrin; Dr. Adolph Richter, Gormany; Princo Mamalu Massaguoi, Africa: Mrs, Belva Leekwood and V. Z. Eggio, Royal Italian commissiimer. After Dr. Bonney had formally wel- comed them all, Thomas B. Bryan, chairman of the committes on organiza- tion of the congress, called attention to the fact that all of the principal nations wore represented. Subsequently the genoral sceretary, B. F. Trueblood ot Boston, introduced a numbor of the de egates from other countries, who mado appropriate respouses to thoe words of weleome. Hezekiah Buttorworth of Boston read an ode entitled, “The White City by the Lake,” which was listened to with close attention, und heartily applanded. The chicfevent of the evening was tho address of Hon. Josiah Quiney, secrotary of state and president of the con- gross, which = covered » a large field of information upon the financial expense of war and the beneficial re- sults of arbitration in the settlement of international disputes. e said that public opinion, under the formative in- fluence of the press, had become a con- crete and intelligent thing and the best thought of the world was making itself felt against all international warfar If the congress now in session could in any measure promote amicablo senti- ments, it would deserve to be called a success. America, oceupying a posi- tion of absolute security, was the most striking historical examplo of the peace- ful influence of a great nation. It was fortunate for the world that so large a part of tho North American continent was under one government. The reasons for America’s peaceful inclinations were many. Chief among them was the subordination of individual ambitions in an atmosphere of demo- cratic principles. Another important reason was that the supremo court in its constitution bears a close analogy to an international court—the ideal of the peace movement. He cited statistics showing that America had only one soldier to each 2,640 citizens, against one soldier to ¢hch eighty in Germany, and one to sixty-eight in France. After speaking compuratively of the cost of war preparations in several countries, he said: “In the last twenty-five years, this country, either through the president or one of its foreign ministers, has suc- cessfully gcted as arbitrator in seven cases of differences arising between ovher powers. Within the last century the United States has in thirty-three in- stancos made agreements with othor powers, nine of them being with Great Britain, for the settlement of disputed questions through some form of arbitra- tion. The vresent year has added to the list another conspicuous instance of successful arbitration between the same nations. By the public attention which it has attracted, the eminence of the counsel who have appeared before it, the novelty and importance of the questions of international law to be de- cided, and of the whole character of the proceedings, the Dering soa tribunal has still further strengthened the cause of international arbitration.” The champion high diver tonight Courtland beach from high tower. FARMERS PLAYED EVEN, They Took Their Grain f Whose Owners Had Failod. Fampury, 1L, Aug. 15.—Twenty- one elevators have been closed through out this county, this being the number operated by the Middle Division Ele- vator company, which confessed judg- ments in Chicago amounting to_ $25,000 in favor of the Union National bank. Two other judgments for $5,780 and 3,615 vespectively in favor of Joseph piro of Pontiac, and one for $2,025 in favor of Henry Norris, were filed on clo- vators in this'and McLean county. At vators several points the farmers were busy all day hauling grain from the eompany's bins and elevators to their own prem- ises, and thus by the time the sheriff put in an appeirance the most of the stored grain was gone. The company hopes to straighten matters up and bo able to start again within o fow days. All day replovin suits against Sheriff Coe w iled with Circuit Clerk Thompson. The grain levied on amounted to nearly 30,000 bushels, - Cold fur a Brate McArnLister, 1. T, Aug. 15.—Pete Payne (colored), while viding on horse- back through the streots of Hartshorn, near herve, ran over the child of John Donaghue. The negro, instead of ex- pressing sorrow for the accident, cursed the chila for getting in his way, Donaghue witnessed the accident and began to upbraid the negro, when Payne drew a revolver and firod. Donaghue roturned the fire and the first bullot went through the negro's heart, e Leuvonmark dives tonight, Courtland, sin e Charges of Cruelty sustalned. Berowr, Kan., Aug, 15.—The state board of charities Saturday made an in- vestigation of tho management of the industr hool for girls at this place to inquire into tho charges made by Mrs, Kungle of Topeka that groat eruelty was practicea upon the inmates. 'l‘hu charges were sustained and the matron and all hersubordinates were discharged, Mrs. Waite, vhe wife of one of the mem- bers of the board, has been installed as matron, - Stoel Mills Start Up, Prrespura, Aug. 15, he outlook in the iron and steel industry is brighter than at any time since the present busi- ness depression set in. Soveral mills which were closed & month ago started up ye: lay and closed departments in othiors were reopened. About 1,500 men syment. Iron and » ou B Nerike, Forr SMiTH, Ark., Aug. 15.—8Six hun- dred miners quit work in the mines of the Kansas and Texas Coal company at Hungtington because five men were dis- charged for trying 10 organize a strike to aid the Kunsas strikerss