Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMN will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening And unti] 8:30 p. . foF the morning and Sunday edition veriiners, by requesting A numbered check, onn hn T Anewers addresssd 1o & numbered Jettor | of THE REE. Answers #o addressed Wil bo delivered upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS - WANTED. Rates 114e & word first insertion, 10 A word t Nothing taken for less than N WANTED A VANTED, SITUATION AS NURSE GIRL. Tnquire everings at 1914 Webstor siggot, ' LFS & DADT, NEW YORK LIFE DLDG., furnish Businoss men siénographers: BO Tel. WANTED-MALE HELP. 4o 0 word firat Insertion, 1¢ a word there: Nothing taken for less than 20 ALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO andie the Tnk Eraser P most ukeful and no ention of th s Erases K thoronghl; magle. 200 10 500 pescent Weo also want a general agent (o of territory and ApPOINL Kb Ngonts. noy. Write for terms Monroe Erasts ity making and a specimen of erasing. Co., X 86, La Crosse, Wi B TFYOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOT WRITE the Hawke Rursery Co., Miiwaukes, Wis 0! B b0 YOU WANT 1O 1k OME A FIRST C| Bitesman with a ehance of becoming a col {orand work for the Singe Bttt Wiccomn seiiing forrad can offer i koo an right m: Address with o Ron, 1ok Box 164, Lneoln, WE WILL PAY $100.00 PER MONTH AND offica expenses to n n wry oty 10 8tirt braneh office and emplo % o el “Econ- oMK ga8 governor at 25 conts each and other pecinlties. If you mean business seod us $1.00 AR A guarantee and we will send samples, photos, elrculars and particulars. This {8 a busincas transaction. (Our refercnce, Din's M Agency) No eapital required. Ty Saving Co., 121 Frankiin strect, Butalo, ¥ B WANTED, AT ELDORA, T0WA, AT ONCE 5 stone cutiers and 2 good masons. Address J! W. Atkinson. M FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Conttyue 8. FIRST FLOC AF park, very desirable, 1309 S. 28(h stroet M208 23 (3 FIVEROOMS, 1713 N. 14TH STREET, x . M2 FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFCES, FOR R ooy . OFFICE SPACE ON a1 nam sireet. STORY BRICK BUILDING fireproot ating fixtures, Apply at the gfice 0 __ AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 10e 4 line each insertion, $1 0 a line por month. Nothi taken for lese thin 45c. THE PERFROT King A now eulinary articlo to be nsed for preparing ‘the most pericet food. A positive. guarantee ngalnst burning food of any Kind. Soon paya for 1tself in the eaving of granite and tnware. Millions of t 111 be sold 11 this country alone. Two 0 four ean be kold in v family. The ‘agent who dors not take an ey will miss tho opporunity of 4 1ife time. s now averaging 30 to 60 sales a @ by mafl. postpaid, 25 cents, W. H. Kerman & Co.. manufaoturers, Napolcon. 0., and St Louls, Mo. M ~ WANTED—TO RENT. BUSINESS CHANCES. Tates, 100 & lino sach tnsertion. $1.50 a ino par month. Nothing taken for 1eas thn 3. Y10 BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE, BUSINESS chbncon, el eatite or lands " ADpiY Lo Wea ern T diness Agency, 16 N. Y. L. bidg. M 7—FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG atore. contraly oo TP, O Nox 118 RST CLASS DR for eash; good pAYIE " Address N 20, Boe 070 94 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED _ FROM parties wanting (0 change their busi out on short notice, AlL letters confident dress box 840: St. Paul, Neb Y.® L APER IN NEBRAS At bargatn, Westorn Bisinoss 210810 TED, AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN A ablished and paying business, young man preferrd, with $7,000.00 (0 §5,000. required and give Tor 10as this SIN NEDRASKA, KANSAS Wi sell cheap or_exchange for d cattle. Add.box 76, F CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE, WILL take real estate, money. Box 295, l'\':lllk'l)rl&l_\‘ll‘ ‘aword there- for Tews th: T WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD FOR FAMILY of four {n privats hotise weat of 20th 8L near Dodgo st. achiool. - Address O 2. 1 170 K -BY_ YOUNG COUPLE, 3 UNFURNISHED rooma or 1 furnished foom. State ioeation, torme, and must be reasonable. Address 0 9. Beo. M260 20% WIFE, ~WANTED, BY GENTL] w0 OF 1hT 0 roOms, unfar with or withont bo id sxehang d. f( 2 OR 3 COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS for lousckeoping, closn . Address O, Heo. 7 AN ficash to trade fo Brown blk. 7,1 FOR EXCHANGE, VACANT LOT IN OMAHA lUtor T.ox Angeles property. Address with de- and price, C. Judson, 214 East Gth stre e, Cal. 204-19* TO EXCHANGE. FINE NEW SHWING MA- fhe for milch cow.” Call at 405 MeChmin blde. B, HAVE CLEAR LAND AND i, property. J. D. Zittle, ) PROPERTIES, prtios HORSES, RENTAL s ‘and nomerous other pro 11ightly Ineumbered Tands . Knox mi’ najoining ng of what you have. Ad- L M209 21% in Holt, countivs, “Rates, 100 a line ¢ month. " Nothing t M-s'rmima B, WILLIAMS&CROSS 1211 HARNEY oh fusertion. §1.50 a line per ou for 1ows than 25¢. 77—$1.500.00 OR $1.600.00 DRUG AND SUNDRY dstoek and fixtures for sale, or_would trade for clear Land ;in Merrick, Nanee, Hamilion or Polk gountics. “Address, Lock Box 468,”Central Clty, FOR 507 M _STORAGE cloan and cheap Fates, PBoWANTED, MEN TO TRAVEL, %50 10 100 per ome & Wellington, Madison. Wis. WANTED, SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA wines; #100.00 por mouth and expenses. with shanee for advimes; commission {f preferred: no sxperiance required. Addreds, enclosing o st W. A, Vandercook, 16, Wine dept,, Los At peries ySU ishd., 100, Mass. WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Tatos1%e @ word firat insortion after. Nothing take WANTED, AT ONCE Ha ome; Torms _froe. Ad- M252 19 1o n word thero- WANTED, Farnim. GOOD GIRL, GOOD COOK. 102 M213 19° WRITING AT HOME. + C. Tvers, Box $20.00 WEEK, LADIE: JAddrens with St p. Fl Moo, Ta. O WANTED FIRST CLASS (00K AND LAUN- J dress 821 Pine street sonth of Brownell Hall, Mrs. W. 1. Hanehoett. 10-50 (- \WANTED, GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK 10 Olo strect M ¥OR RENT -HOUSES. Rates, 10¢ 2 1ino each _insertion take $1.50 a line per for lows thian 2 FOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF DG o/ Davis' compang, 1503 Far- DORN 16 ous FL 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTME block, with stean Mg L FOIL IiENT NTS, VO s required; _ 7-ROOM MODERN & 150 ot 10-room house, all_modern {m- south 19th street. Inguir 1 Mo T, For REN’ hrovements, b Chicago. FOR d . Life Huilding. —0-ROOM _COTTAGE, MODERN, stanford Circle, C. B. Elgutute: CHOICE. IN 404 Boo blde, MODERN, NEAR BUSI- D5 ROOM HOUS Apply 204 Bee bullding, ness, rent moderate ROOM COTTAGE, room 310, New York Life M793 7-ROOM HOUSES IN TTN. Y. [)’ FOR RENT, NICE FIV 12,00, Dinuuiro Dullding. Df)fén RENT, TWO i i mahia View., only $6.00 per month. T-ROOM ath —FOR RE: barn, 10 right 141 and i' DETATCHED, MODERN 10-ROOM 110 o basom 1 Califorula. 2l a 182 FLAT 7 s 16 Talier, No. 611 Paxton block. ), FOR BENT. NICE % ROOM HOUSE NE ¥ arlc. Hicks Rteal Est ilding RENT, TWO 3-ROOM COTTA 111 South 16t st 206 1 ) FOR RENT, 56-ROOM COTTAC apered on Solth 17th, near Jackson B02 South 16th st stroot. FOR, Owen MeCar Tngu I 11-ROOM MODERN 1HOUSE WITHIN 6 MIN- utes walk of .0 Inquire 1910 Dodge. 107 BRICK ON*CABLE stoffice; speclal price, | DI Hicks real T)six woost won Py 10 E. A. Northup, 10 ¥.D. e nefiehb X Dept. B, & M. R'y. M: 7-ROOM COTTAGE. M254 2 ;2012 CAPITOL AVE Tiauire 2618 Capiiol FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, " Rtaton 1 %o & word fivst insertion, 1o word thores LOOVE | moden convenicuees, 20 Nort FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, SOU Yrront: Alko sl FooNs, WAL OF WiHoGE DoAR Birs. Knight 310 DOV sirool. 18) J, FINEFURNISIED KOONS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO 1 Swith or without board. Call at 2107 Dows HED ROOM South 2t » TO BE RENTED. § FRON uishod oF unfurnisid, with b il motor OOMS, KITR- th, convi blo cars. Georgls W, T2 -FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED LOOM “Modorn conveniucon. Call 520 8. 10th. M1G8 10 ], FURNISHED PARLOK ANDIEDROOM, BN- Yulte, hteam licat wud gas. 711 S, 1 il oo § MK 200 } SOUTH FRONT ROO; Harnay. PURNLSHED ROONM WITI 11 STREET, out of thrte rooms, (urnished, wit Bontred. M TASE- parior f FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD TRt Tiye A word first lusortion, 16 & Word there- ator. Nothing takon for Loas than 25e. J* YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARR OF Woman's Christian assoelation, 111 8, 17tk st. r'mu DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N. 1a%E THE STATE FUKOPEAN HOTEL NEW AND wouy fhmshad ooy for Tend by o8 oo it e Emor ‘Spratt, 130 {0712 BougTan st VY -DESIKABLE ~ FULN X yiwhod roam with board.” T ¥ ¥ ¥ FURNISHED KOOMS AND BOARD ) Ut A A RSN R 176814 NIORL FURNISUED SOOTHEAST PRONT room With alcove and buy wisdow, modem con- Jenlouces, privato fully; boant.” 033 Soutl 20tk FOR RENT--UNFURNISH’'D ROOMS Ra word fir N LT Ty (33 SOUTH FKONTEOONS. §03 N il 8T Jl 19-510¢ 104 word there- n So. HOUSEHOLD — GOODS; R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. WANTED—-T0 BUY. 500 © 0 word first insertlon, 1¢ a word thers- Nothing taken for less thian 2 NJCASH PAID FOIL GOLD AND SILVER. “Ratos 1 = after. acobson & Eiscle, room 11,15 FURNITUN SEHOLD or will sell for owier in our auction 1111 Farnam. 593 N VANTED, " FARM LANDS, HAVE YOU lands for sale tn Holt, Kn lope or Plerco counties? 11 s 101K, Neb., Colonizer. writo at once 10 Nor- —WANTED TO BUY. RESIDENCE OF 5 OR 6 FOR SALE—_FURNITURE. _ tes, g 4 word first inscrtion. Ton word thore- -“Vorhiti taken for dows than 2 NT Ok SALE, DE: Inquirs Toor 30 ING BED, CH Ltiaue oalk: but little used. First houso dge o1 B18t Avenuo. N30 20° FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC P-FOR SA Inquire i ¢ street. PISICLASS HOARDING & LIVERY. WINDSOIL stables, 1416 Da storage JPLAINVIEW ADD., LOT 9, BLOC d and Manderson sts. *Bargain, $000. 7. CORNER W. T HEAP, Inquire 313 South 1 P IORSE FOR SALE OR TO TRADE Ot M " FOR SALE—_MISCELLANEOUS. _ Raios. 140 a word firat| after. Nothing taken for FOI SALE, A wick & Balice bitl rything in first- t pland for $140.00. i plano for $125.00. cale, §165.00. 1, $191 Shonager o) Chieago Cottisy tate o & Clark or 1 OTyeiv, $18.00. 18 from $65 up to $150.00 for horse and surrey. Woodbridge Bros. Bell Department Store. 77--TO EXCHANGE, SOME CLEAR LOTS FOR fagood farm. Good 7-room house for lot. Modern H-room house for cottage. House 6 rooms on Mili ton, for lot. W. . Gi Mo ry, han, 30 ague bldg. 20118 rensonable mortgagy & Mittan, MeCague building, postofice, . 80 ACRES CLEAR LAND IN WISCONSI Utrado for ¢ y or Nebraska land. 3, MeCague buildin 203-18 SMITH _PREMIER TYPE- ige for $100.00 sharesof Bea- P.0. Box 12, Beatrice, opposite postoftic 7—WANTED, A 35 220 STORE G IN DAVID CITY, NEB., TO wge formerchandise. Address'N, David 299 20 LANDS TO EXCHANG. will s property Yo WANTED, GOOD LAND IN EXCHANG furick block valued at $55,000, moris alf, 6 per cont. Hicks real estat Y. Lif; 77-FOR EXCHAN Larade ¢ IRASKA LAND TO stock of merchandise, horses or cat- Address Lock Box 34, Hebron, Neb, M253 210 7,00 ACRE T i xty-five AND hange for stock of goods at once, Neb. FOR SALE_REAL ESTATI . 10¢ a line_cach insertion, $1.50 4 line per Nothing taken for less thin 3 JPARM LANDS, C. ¥ HARRISON, 01 Ratc mouth. LIFE. A19* BTJY LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and bost 10ts ta OMAHA. Spectal price and’ torms to HOME BUILDERS. . Stoepel Place lots will always advanes in prics, for the eity must grow wi . Call on or ad- dress W. A. Webster, 402 Boo bldg. 614 F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND profitable investment We can give you o For instance, a g from Omaly od farm of 160 acres 10 miles Wliat can you find better Or, if you wanta home on easy payments and eheap, we have several. Omaha Real Estate and ‘Trust company, room 4. Bew building. M671 I ARGAINS, IN FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS, J. N Frenzer, room 3 Frsuzer block, oph P 0! 130 A22 0 JOR SALE, 20 COTTAGES, $2,000,00. 0h monthly paynonts. 1519 Farnam, RM MORTGAGES. C. F. N. Y. Lifo. JROR SAL 35 AND LOTS and upw Asy terms, 3. D. Zittle, Brown bk, £350.00 E. F. Rin MSKT 1 HARRISON, 012 750 '$2¢ AT $500 Why do you pay rent? 182 PLAINVIEW ADD., CHEAP. ilding, Sioux City, 195 18 DID SUMMER GARDEN er Bireet Just opposite Ruse and park in West Omal Property o Tote figure ~ CLAIRVOYANIS Tatos, 100 i month. MRt Sl I (nsertion, $1,50 line per Nothing taken for less than 25c. NANNIE V. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT, i usiuess modii; St Year st 119 N 10 - MADAME SMITH, 502 S, 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, sage, vapor, alcohol, steam sulphur: ['-MME, CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STRE floor, roow 7, massage, alcohol, sulphu biths. M248 MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, 205 Douglas block M217 23 PERSONAL. Rates. 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less thisn 2be. QIVE TO TEN SOUTH OMAHA SEWER BONDS for sale. Bonds $500,00 each, 7 per cent due 1, 2, 8.4,6, years from July 11893, J. H. Wheeler 417 Karboek Block. 241-20 DUN'S REVIEW?QF THE WEEK e Olonds on the r;n-n'-l,'i Horizon Gndnally' Drifting, Away. —ams CONFIDENCE RETURNING TO THE PEOPLE —— Timid Hoarders Still'Is1ding On to Thelr Money—A Better Fepling, However, Pervades tho Buniness World ~Failures for €ho Week. Nrw Yonk, Aug. 18.—<R. G. Dun & Co. woekly review of trade says: There is a riftin the clouds. Faint and yet definite signs of improvement are all the better, be- cause they come, not from possibly delusive hopes or from foreign monotary aid, but from the good sense and the wonderful ro- cuperative powers of the people themselves Business is trying to go ahead without wait- ing for Washington. Imported gold, $9,000,- 000 or more during the weoek, doos not go to the right spot, but the people are creating home made currency for themselves by using certified checks in paying hands, settling accounts and purchasing grain and cotton. Little monoy comes back as yet from the timid hoarders and tho paralysis of exchango is nearly as completo as ever, but that very fact pushes each section and city mto relying more on itself and less on the government and Wall stroet. Resumptions are now be- coming somewhat numerous and in the very shrinkage of production men soe evidence that the demand must soon overtake the supply. Pig iron does not rally, but sells for $14 here and §13° at Pittsburg for No. 1, though the output hi been reduced 46 per cent since May 1. Five concerns have failed and twenty-four stopped during the week, but fourteen have resumed, Sales of wool in seven weeks have been 3 5,000 pounds, against 50,327,000 last. year and 37,450,800 in 1801. Somewhat fower cancellations are met in dress goods, and there is more buyiug of fall woolens. In the Boot and Shoe Trade. Shipments of boots and shoes from Boston since tho end of June have been o decroasy of 1744 per cent, but a little more demand is now seen. With such shrinkage in the great indus- tries, it is surprisiog that railroad earnings do not decline more, the decreass on roads m)x:rung in August thus far veing 1S per cont. The decrease of 25 per cent in clearings outside of New York last week and 80 per cent this week is only natural. A little more money is now found for the commercial loans, and failures of banks have become both ' less important and less frequent, though the greatest caution is shown in ac- commodations. The receivership for the Northern Pacific had been so fully discounied that it pro- duced but little effect, though this is the third great railroad in default this year, and the aggregate stocks and bonds of three roads amount to &550,000,000. Prices of securities huve yielded gomparatively little, Cotton fell’ one “fourth of one cent, with somewhat better reports of o better yield. Wheat drags near the lowest figure ever known, in spite of the decrease in the visible supply, for. though western receipts are not large. stocks on hand are far beyond the power of specu- lators to carry with money markets in their present condition. The ihovement of corn is decidedly large, while ¢rop prospects are improving. Important relief comes from the abatement ot the drain upon savings banks, and of the demand upon other banks for our- rency to be used in paymi hands in this and adjacent, states. J Tho commercial failupes this week num- ber 455 in the United Stajes, against 192 for the same week last/year, and twenty-soven N 2 THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs. and is prepared for use %3 ensily as tes. It is called LANE'S MEDIGINE Al druggists sell itat 80 “a package. 1 you eanmot gt It, send vour address foF & freo sampio. Laune's Family Medicine noves the bowels enchdnv. 1h 0 ¢ LY FQRSALE 00 county, Neb.; nce easy terms. rado, good d on the n birlan i res just west of city limite; only ¥475 per acris, 15 cash. kuin, cholee improved property paying 10 ., Drico $7.000, only $2,000 cash Day- acres with cottage, beautiful tract, 18 sold auiek only $4,200. ){ cash. Fino resideiice Tot near Hanscom park, splendid chanee to geta cheap home in & nice nelghbor- 10od, only $1,900, Elegant 8 rdom house near the park, modern con veniences, splendid location, $5,600, only $2,600 cash, bulance long thne, Hicks Renl Estate Agoney, So5 K.Y Lo 1de. 244 18 —_— SECURITIES FOR SALE. [T-MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLECTRIC-THER- 15, sealp and hair treatment, municure mal and chiropodlat.Mra.Pout, 310} 8. 1811, Withucll bl y MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per outh. * Nothlug taken for 1oss thin 20¢. “' LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, $5.000 and npwards, 5 to (kg per nam Smith & 00,1320 Farnun 00, T RATE centino delays. V- MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWE: The 0. ¥, Davia Co.. 1505 Farniu stroet. G0; W MONEY 0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and uninproved Omaha real estito.l 105 years. Fidolity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam, - 605 Wi ANTHONY LOAN ANDTLUST G, H1A N. Y. Lite, lends at low rates for ity on Nebraskis and Towa faris or Omalis city Dropury: 07 W - CENTRALLOAN & TRUST €O, BE W, lands. AN 1 TO B estte or farm 208 Sheoly block, MB10 “MONEY T0 LOAN AT OURRENT RATES, Apply 19 W. B, Mofilo, Virst National B bidy: 450 LOANS. A, MOORE, 401 BRER M Az MONEY TO LOAN-OHATTELS. - —WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- curlty; slriety conlidential. “A. &. Harris, room 1 Contineutal bluck 475 ~-MONEY TO LOAN - Wo will Jend You any sum which you wish, small or large. at the lowest posaible rates, in the auickest possiblo time and for sy length of Umo £0 8ult you. YOu can pay It back in such install- ments a8 you wish, when you wish, and only ity for L as long us You keep It You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCIANDISH Without publlctty or romoval of proporty. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, i SOUTH 10TH STREET, st f00r AboVe the BLive PHE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN CONPANY IN OMAHA. | X DO YOU WANT MONEY! 30.00 O $1.500.00 TO vs on fmproved Omaha o . ©! Garvin & Co “r —MORTGAG BLD'G We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your EURNITUKE. WIANOS ' HORSES WAGONS, H RRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ete. i Weglva prowpt attention 1o all applications, and Wil earey vour loan a8 louy as you wish. You can reduce the cost »’ carrying your loan [, Dayuient ai any Wme. There s uo pub- Vesy or seumoval of broparty. TELIY L0 SR iawres co. Room 4. Withuell block, MTM Cor. 151 and Harney 8t. Ttates, 100 a line cach nsertion, §4:50 % 1ne po month. Nothing taken for icss than 2oe. o I MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SEOUR- psolutely wafe. Ames Real Estats MORTGAGES, of interest,” sums ¥ Globe Loan & Trust o Particulars on ap- M764 0 PER CENT 18T MORTGAGES FOR SALE. Sums $600 10 $1,000.~ Addross N 06, Bee. 174 PO SMALL OR LARGE INVESTORS, SOME very eholec securitics are offered at an ‘attract- tve discount. Bonds, warrants, mortgages, ele., absolutely glit edged. Inquire of John Dile, co mercial broker, 209 N. ¥, Life. M214 19% _SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, Rates, 10c a line each {nsertion, $1.50 4 line per mouth, Nothing taken for less thau 25c. B()YLEH& BALB, 613 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, carcy the largéat line of type writers in the west, all makos, 25 to 76 _per cent saved on all 2 netiing purehasers g of from $100.00 up, i Co., 10th und Do plication, leading machinés. Tel. 558, St et SRS Rates, 106 o 1o each insortion, $1.00 & 1no per month. Nothing taken for less than 26c. (0, BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. Jacobs, deceaned, lator with M. O. Maul), ander: taker and embalmer, 816 8. 16tk st.Tel. 606, 617 e T —— ) | B SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Rates, 10c 4 line each insertion, $1.60 a line per month. NoUNn (aken for ean thdn So0, o Y OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acautre & working knowiedge of shorthand and typewriting at A. C. Van Saut's school of shork- liand, 618 N. ¥. Lite. Typowriters o rent. 016 — > ~ PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 10c a line each fnsertion, month. Nothing taken for less th SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER 1305 noney on diamonds, wateh Douglas st. Loar gold and silver bought. Tel. 1654, 619 50 & llne per 250, ete. Ol YO U NEED FUNDS ‘When traveling in EUROPE or at WORLD'S FATR. Carry TRAVELERS CHECKS OF THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUIRE: RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, DURLINGTON & Q. opot 10th and Mason St cagh Vestibul .Chicagh Express, .Ch g0 Expross. Chicago & Iowa Local. TBURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Depot 10th il Mason Leaves Omaha, 4.20 pm|. 1135am| . Arrivos 10.15am |0 10:15 am | 1222 Deadwood Express. 4.50 pm | ..Denver Expross. .50 p 4:00 pm 4:00 pm | 6.6 pin CHICAGO, . I & PACIFIC, poi_10th & Marcy LAtlantle Express. State Lmited, Night Expross. World's Fair Limited. [ CHICAGO, R. [ & PACIFIC, |Union Depot 10l & Marcy Si ver-Lincoln, Falrbury Local, Nobraska State Lmited, Arrlves Omahy 5.56 pm 540 540 am Arrives Omal 4.05 p 7.00 pm 12:30 pm 10110 am i Omaha | Depot 10ih and Mason Sts. Kansas Clty 9.45 am 10.15 pm 10:16 pm y EXpress.... .0, Night Exp. 1 U. P, Trans, -St. Louls Express. . X8 “TTUNION PACIRIC, Union Depot 101l & Maroy Sts. | Dewver Expross. . CHICAGO, MIL & 8T, PAUL: | Depot anid Marcy Sta. .Deadwood -Hxpross. . 9:50 am | (Ex. 8at.) Wyo. (Ex. Mon 530 pm Norfolk (Ex, gunday) . 5.45 pm *..5t. Paul 88, CHICAGO & NORTH WES' ot 14 ¥ Ex Sun'y.) Carroll Passenger | 9.00 pin Chicago EXp: 805 pm Vestibulo L 920 am “Eastorn Fiyer 215 pu ) Obio. Pasa. _ MISSOURI PACIFIC. Arrives Depot 16th and Wobater Sts. |~ Omaha -.--81. Louls Expres: 5.50 am 11718¢ Louls Expres: i Nebraska Local 10:25 am 9.25 am Omaha 720 am 10.40 am 4.05 pm n 7.00 pin ) 6.20 pim o8 ~Omaha 1,10 pn 1000 pii .25 pim | Rates, Ligo 8 word first insertion, le a word there- after. Nothing taken {or loss than 25e. WO, SMALL BLACK "HORSES “TAKEN UP. Owner ean got them by paving for their foed and this notice. W. L Selby, 4500 Davenport si. 238 ~8ioux City Ace Sloux Oity Express (Bx. Sun.) St. Paul Limited. ... on_Passenger (Ex. BIOUX CITY & PACIFC. 'pot, 10 and Marcy Sts. 116 pm 845 pm 5.10pm 8.45 am Omaha SCALES. \J EW & SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS. Address Borden & Sellock Co., Lake st., Chicago 02 ————————— MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, F. GELLENBEOS, BANJOIST AND TEACHER 1810 Califorula street. “ ' 10.20 pm City Passenger. o i 1060 8 St Puiil EXpreas ... SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC |Arrives Depot, 16tk and Wabster Sta. |~ Omahia T huflmfiufl Toeenr| 9:28am MAHA & ST, LOUTS. Dopot, 10th and Marcy Louls Canou Ball. ... in Canada against twenty-five last year. Two of the failures wero of firms employing over 81,000,600 capital each; twolve others wero employing oach over $100,000, and ninety-two wero firms of £,000 or ovor BRADSTKEET'S TRADE REVIEW. Evidence of an Actaal Increnso in 1 Noted at Many Points. NEW York, Aug. 19.—Bradstreet's weokly article on the state of trade will tomorrow embody the following: ‘There are evidences of actual ncrease in demand in several lines, such as dry goodsat Chieago and St. Louis. At Cleveland, Cin- cinnati and Louisville, nctual improvement or expressions of returning confidence from merchants are features. At Detroit, Mil- waukeo and Omaha, whero there isno tangi- ble improvement in trade or banking circles, there aro reports of & bottor foeling, based on confidence that congress will repeal the law providing for the purchase of silver. With the exception of this better tone in tho west, the general situation is unchanged, ex- cept that at Pittsburg and Richmond and a fow other places wo find encouragement in the temporary foatures. Widespread uso of cortified checks as cur- rency is a feature of tho woek. The specie improvoment was restricted temporarily by expectations of another advance in the Bank of England rate, but as spocie is coming to London from thoe continent, no further ob- stacle is offered there and heavy sums of gold have been taken in the past two days for transfer hither, making the total amount in transit about 83,000,000, * Gold receipts for the week aggrogato 10,000,000, Available Stooks of Whenat, Availablo stocks of wheat continue to show. & weekly not declino for Australia, tho United States, Canada and Europe, novwith- standing a gain of moro than $1,000,000 in stocks afldat for the last weok and hoavy ox- ports of wheat. Both coasts continuo to vie with the records in former periods of hoavi- est shipments, the total being 6,120,000 this k, against 5,018,000 bushels last weok, 50,000 bushels' in the week a year ago and 5,701,000 bushels in the week two years ago. Present inability of southern bankers to secure amplo curroncy cast for shipment south and soutliwest has an influonce on ar- rangements making to move the cotton crop, but, as pointed out lust week, aided by tho Treasury department plan to unlock silver at New Orleans as fastis currency may bo deposited with the subtreasury at New York, the cotton erop will undoubtedly be moved. At New Orleans bankers roport there is not a sufficiency ot availablo funds for moving the cotton crop. At Littlo Rock there is a_botter foeling, as the banks are issuing certified checks as currency. At Houston the problem of getting funds with which to move cotton is engaging at- tention. Galveston factors making ad- vances are stipulating that tho cotton must be sold on arrival at market prices, and bunkers there, unable to get currency from Now York, have declined to furnish money to cotton buyers on bills of exchange except y. Dallas banks will s in cotton, but will not nces to speculators. “The business situation on the Pacific coast is_improving, money being easier atSan Francisco, owing to free graimn exporis and the early movement of canned goods. Trade at Portland, Ore., shows a tendency toward improvement. The grain, hops and fruit crops _are large, but money is hard to gotand wholesalers' are compelled 10 give liberal extensions. iness HOUSE STATEMENTS Only Two Cltles in the United States Show an Incrense Over Last Year. New York, Aug. 18.—Bradstrect's weekly clearing houso table, with the per- centage of increase or decrease compared with the samo week in 1892, is as follows: CLEARL crTiEs, CLEARINGS. Nw York Ohfeago: Toston St. Louis. . St Franciseo, Baltimore Pittsburic. 1111000 nnati .o s City ... New O Minn T Columbu: Houston Memphis Richm, it Portl; Washin Dallas.. Peorin........ avannal.. . St. Joseph pHsa field, Mass. ster Portland, M Fort Worth. Seattle...... Sioux City Syracuse Wilming Tacoma.. Lincoln: Wichit: Birmingham Laxingion. & New Bodfonl Tonokine Bithani Shol Saginaw, Mi 11 roL Sloux Falis. . Ak 000! X A 2180 | Total United States. 2,208 | Outside New Yor Montren Toronto. Halifax Hamilton.. ... #10.816.611, TotaL....nnset * Last week's totals. WALL STREET FOR A WEER, Influence the Turn In Northern Affairs Bad Upon the Market. New Yok, Aug. 18.—Bradstreet's review of the stock market say The only event of importance during the week was tho fall in Northern Pacific securities, followed by the placing of that property in the hands of receivers. Severe as was the decline in the Northern Pacific stocks and iu the 5 per ocent consolidated bonds of the company, it nevertheless had little effect on properties whose interests are connected with the Northern Pacific, Northwostern falling to what is termed a “receivership pri while bearish attacks on General Electric were renewed with some effect. Comsiderable icism has been expended on the Northern fic management for di iming almost up to the last moment that the application was made, any allegation vhat the interven- tion of the courts would be necessary, although the way the receivership was ob: tained demonstrated that preparations tnerefor had been of the most elaborate kind. ‘I'he security holders and the “street” at large were deceived by these denials, though it would appear that a section of Lh bear traders had shrewdly detected inside selling and formed a correct opinion of what had to come. With this the pressure on the general list was increased in the early part of the week and a good man short liues were put out, thereby increasing an aiready overgrown bear interest. The change in the general condition of the mar- ket was, therefore, the more apparent when the recoivership was aunounced. Instead of demoralizing prices and forcing liquida- tion, us was the case with the Erie receivership, the bear party experienced dif- ficulty in finaing stocks o cover their short line and were forced for a time to bid up prices on thewselves. At the sawe time the Pacific market roverts into dullness whenever the shorts cease to buy and neither the public nor London can be induced to interest them- selves spoculatively as long as the action of congress upon the all-important silver prob- lom remains in any doubt. The payment of a premium for currency had little influence and the falling off of the inflow of gold ren- dered the situation of less importance. The fact that last week’s heavy pold arrivals did not prevent the associated banks from show- ing & loss in wold in Saturday's bank state- ment had, however, an unfavorable impres- sion and’ creates some angiety as to the nature of this week's averages, The mar- lkM on Friday was accordingly dull and life- loss. FLOUR OUTPUT, Work of the Minneapolis Mills for n Week— State of the Market. MiINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18, ~The Northwestern Miller in its woekly review says: The quantity of flour turnod out by the mills last wook was practically unchanged. Tho week's output was 177,365 barvels, against 178,580 bar- rels tho week before, and 2031185 barrels for the corresponding time in 1862, There is a decided disposition to mcrease the output, but the lack of watar power. stands in the way of doing so. One reason advanced why the millors want to run more strongly is that parties have orders booked “ome time and now aro giving shippin Lons, being prompted m 8o doing by « uesire o obtain a stock of old wheat flour. Sales have not been so large as they were a weok ago, and the mills have, therefore, had to depend to some extent upon orders proviously taken to absord their output. Millers, by reason of the financial situation, are forcod 10 act with great caution in giving credit and tho shrivkage sustained on eex- change makes them loss free sollers than they otherwise would be, Domestic trade s quiot and export busi- ness even more s0. The direct_export ship- monts by the mills last week wero 67,515 barrels, ngainst 63,030 barrels the preceding week. London_quotations per 250 pounds, © 1 f., are: Patonts, 23 to 4 shillings; baiers, 16 shillings 3 pence; low grades, 11 shillings 6 pence to 13 shillings 6 penco. bty of people have pues, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will curs thetw. L i Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. > d-tanim DEATH OF 8, P, SHEARS, for Sudden Domlse of a Well Known Citizen of Omuha, Samuel P. Shears, tho woll known hotel man, and one of the proprietors of the Hotel Lincoln at Lincoln, died of heart failure at 12 o’clock Thursday night. Mr. Shears was born in New York state, near Nuagara Falls, about seventy-five years ago, and lived at the Falls during his boy- hood and early manhood. Atan early age, in 1834, he was associated with an older brother in the Clifton house at Niagara Falls, and afterwards managed the Iuternational hotel at the same place. Later in life he ran the Burnett house at Cincinnati, ana operated the Boody house at ‘Toledo. In 1882 he came to Omaha, and the firm of Shears, Markel & Swobe opened theMillard hotel. During the past few years, he, in associa- tion with Mr. Markel, has been running the hotel Lincoln at’ the state capital. Mr. Shears was one of a family of five brothers, all leading hotel men, now de- ceased, and the only living representative of the family besides his own sons is a nephew engaged in the hotel business at Cincinnati. Mr. Shears was an 1deal hotel manager, and his lifetime of expericnco was an invaluable source of aid to him and his associates. During the last yoar or two Mr. Shears had not been in the best of health, and but ten days ago returned from Hot 'Springs, S. D., where he had taken a short but un- availing rest. Thursday night he scemed as well as usual, and up to a late hour was talking with somo friends relative to certain improvements about the hotel. About 11 o'clock, however, he was taken ill and went to bed, dving ac midnight. Mr. Shears married in 1858 Miss Mary Hulett of Niagara Falls, sister of W. C. Hulett of this city, who survives him, with their four children, Mary, Leila, Stuart and Harry. Stuart, the older son, is connected with the management of the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Mury Shears is in Chicago, but is expected home today, when the funeral will probably take place. The funeral has been set for3 o'clock tomorrow, but the place of interment will not be decided upon until Mr. Shear's daughter arrives from Chicago. ————— See that your hotel keeper has Cook Extra Dry Imperial Champagne and then “‘sweot sleep. — The Bicketts tonight Courtland beach. ———— New Swindling Scheme, There is a new swindler in town, or at least some one is working a new deal on the local first-class grocers. Yesterday morn- ing a man who had the ap- pearance of being a lackey in some small family presented an order written' in a feminine hand for a list of fine fruits and groceries, About half of the numbers on the list were marked with o cross. These articlesso marked were to be takeu along by the bearor of the order and the balance of the bill was to be sent to Mrs. Adolph Meyer, 1824 Wirt streot. It is needless to say thatthoorder was a forgery and the swindler is ahead about $10 worth of groceries. Among the business houses victimized are the following: Gladstone Bros,, Little & Williams and Balduff. Two detectives are working on the case, and will no doubt land the forger in the city juil before long. e The guaranteed cure for all Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10e. e Faneral of Mrs. Daxon, The funeral of Mrs. M. O. Daxon took place Thursday morning from the late resi- dence of the deconsed to the Holy Sepuicher cemetory. Services were held at the Church of the acred Heart, Pather Smith celebrating high mass, after which he paid a glowing tribute 1 the memory of the deceased, speaking feelingly of her life and character. Mrs, Daxon was an Omaha girl and made many friends, being a recognized leader in both musical and social eircles, who attested their esteom for her by a large contribution of flowers, the casket being literally vered with those silent tokens of friendship. —— Piies of people nave piLos, put De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve willcure them. A —— Charged with Kiling a Scout. United States District Atiorney Baker and Deputy United States Marshal Boehme left yesterday for Valentine to look after the case of the Indian, Frosted Bear, who is under arrest at Fort Niobrara for killing the Indian scout, Livtle Stallion. The evidence against the accused is eircumstantial, as he was the last man seen in the company of the dead scout. The prisouner is a United Siates soldier and a& member of company L, tioned at the fort. He will be given o hear- ing before the federdl commissioner, as the military authorities are merely holling him | for prosecution in the civil courts. B Piles of peopie have pues, buy Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e Burned by Gasoline, A gasoline stove explosion in the residence of Mrs. Berth, 1611 South Eleventh street, yesterday forenoon, cawe very nearly result- ing seriously. Wheu the stove exploded Mrs, Berth was standing near, and the burning oil flow over her hands, burning her badly, Her little child’s clothing also caught fire, but was extiuguished before the youngster had beeu burned auny. The lady is now under the care of a physician, who hopes to briog her out all vight. The damage by fire will uot amount to anythiog. ——— Plles of poopio bhave pues, our De Wit's Witch Hazel Salve will cure thei e Changs of Time, On Sunday, August 13, the Burlington route changes time. For full information s6e time table columu in this paper. headache is Dewitt's TRYVING T0 BOLSTER RATES Traffio Minagers Have Issued a Call for & Oonference at Ohicago. TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES TO CONFER — Allof Them Excopt the Canadinn Pacifio Anxlous to Stop Prosent Slashing ot Rates—Mr. Nush and His Todian Patrons-Rall Notos, ‘Traffic managers of tho Northern Pacific and Great Northorn have united in # call for a meeting of all transcontinental lines August 28 at Chicago, when the question of transcontinentat rates, both freight and passenger, will occupy tho attention of the gentlemen vitally interested ou bonalf of their systems, The tact that tho Canadian Pacific has not joiuod in the call had M. Lomax to romark yesterday morning that the moeting would probably be another “flash n tho pan,” as without that rond uniting with tho others in a vestoration of rates not anything could be accomplished. 1t is significant, however, that both the Northern Pacific and Groat Northern havo grown tirod of “playing horse” and desiro more advantageous ratos than now prevail, “But it o expect a restoration of old tariffs, froight man, “until froight begins to move in larger volumo than is the present condition. Howover, the transcon- tinental roads desive to bo propared for the now condition of things long prayed for and Propose to be ready for the movement when- v takes place.” * Nash's Little Indians, There is considerablo talic about railway. headquarters somewhat reflecting upon the Milwaukee's rato mado for the Indians ate tending sehool at Genon, that road having taken advantage of the government rate allowed the military, notwithstanding that the Wostorn Pnssenger asso- ciation explicitly stipulates what shall be rogarded a8 & governmont frate ap- proved by the quartermaster gonoral of tho army. 1t is contended thut the land grant foature taken advantage of by the Milwau- kee only applies to the transportation of troops and munitions of war, but Mr. Nash argues that Indian schools, being clearly under government control, come within the purview of the in torstate commerce law, to which the Western Passonger_association cannot vun counter. Messes. Francis and Rivchio of the Burlington and Northwestern refusod 1o allow the government rate to b appliod, on the ground that the Indians had boon transferred Lo the Interior department, the War department haviug no control over them. Placed as they are, the Indiaus, in the opiuion of these gentlo- men, could not, conformably to the rule of the Western Passouger association, bo regarded as part of the military and they put in the regular rate. Mr. Kennedy frankly admits that he was not aware tho government rate would apply in this case, ns he had received such information from the 088 ant gene senger agent of the Rock Island. Undor thess circum- stances and the rato scaled ac- corling to tho present rato the Milwaukee walked away with the business, but there is a vory strong opinion prevailing tuat Mr. Nash will have to oxplain his rate to a meeting of the general passengoragents inthe very near future, not 8o much to punish him as to have a_ruling upon what is cloarly government business. Appropos of this there is constderablo amusement_drifting about tho city ticket oftices, in which Traveling Passenger Agont Aldridge of the Northwestern plays no in- conséquential part. During one of his foraya upon Superintendent Backus and the Indian school at Genoa, Dave conceived the idea of giving all the wards of the nation stationed at the school a ride ona merry-go-round that had pitched its teny 1 the village. Armed with fifty nickels he marshaled the school in solia phalanx and marchea upon the wooden lions, tigevs, horses and wild kan- £aroos that wor part of tho carousal. Tho boys and girls of the Pawneo tribo nover had so much enjoyment ih heir life and after the evening's plaasure adopted Mr. Aldridge formally iwto the tribe, giving him the pretty Indian name of Chief-Not-Afraid- of-a-Nickel. And he lost tho business. But that s another story, if Kipling is to be beliezed. “Chief” W.” L. Howell. Young-Man-Not- Afraid-of-Chicago, representing the Mil- waukee, carried off the Pawnee maidens. Finances Ensing Up. Local Treasurer Frank Brown of the Union Pacific, speaking of matters connected with the system, said that the stress in money affairs seemed to be lifting a little, and that the outlook is very hopeful. “Freight is beginning to move a little more,” said he, “and within the next thirty days we hope to be on Iasy street again, It we only had moncy enoush to move our immense crop in Nebraska it would fix us for the year, silyer or no silver, but untila more conservative foeling pro- vails we will have up hill work for somo- time. However, tho conditions are much more favorable than they were a month ago.” NE Kaliwny Doings. K. C. Morehouse is in Chicago. encral Passcnger Agent Irancis return on Monday. H. G. Burt, general manager of the Ell horn, is in Chicago. H. D. Alloe, assistant auditor of the Bur. tington, left for Chicago yesterday. J. G. Taylor, auditor of the B. & M., left yesterday afternoon for the World's fair. Messrs. Sykes and Dewar of the general manager’'s office of the Union Pacific went to Chicago y iy, The ploneers of the Union Pacific will picnic at IFremont today, tho train leav- ing via the Union Pacific at 8 o'clock sharp, eturning leaving Fremont at b o'clock. The Burlington will run a special train to Bellevue this afternoon 10 attend the award of prizes in the cavalry compotition, The train leaves at | and returns at 6 o'clock. Messrs. Crosby of tho Burlington, Wood of the Union Pacific, and Morchouso of the Elichorn returned from the west of the Missouri freight vate committeo moeting this morning. W. H. Wishart, traveling pussenger agont of tho Rock Island, is in tho city. Ho says tho Rock Island expects Lo have the largesy Grand Army of the Kepublic speciai out of lowa in the history of the Rock Island or any other road. The Missouri Paciic has decided to enange the leaving and arriving time of soveral of their trains, offective on Sunday. Train No. 8 will leave on and after tnat date at 12:45 p. m, instead of at 1:10 p. m. Train No. 8 will arrive from Kansas City at 6 . m, instead of at 5:50 &. m. as now. puich i ol 2L Piles of people have pues, but De Witl's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thom. - Leuvenmark dives tonight Courtland, e Wants the Nuptinl Knot Nevered. Mrs. Mary Alberta Edghill, wife of Oficer William R. Edghill of the police force, has brought action for divorce agawnst ber husband, charging him with ex- trome cruelty and gross ueglect of hu promise to ‘“love and cherish.” She clsims that he has, at various times dur the past few years, abused her shawefully, at times in the presence of their children and in the hearing of tho neigh- bors, and Las repeatedly accused her of un- chastity, once in the prescuce of their two oldest childven; and, further, that he wrote 10 her old mother, in England, making the atne accusation. Iho Edghills were mar; in England Pebruary 9, 1575, and have eight children, four girls and four boys, the oldest & boy of 17 und the youngest a givl of 3. will Tako Good Care of the Children. PoiNtsviLre, Burlington Co,, N. J., July 12, 18U8.—Our baby, now 14 months old, was taken with every symtom of cholers infaa 1 commenced using Chamberlain's cholera and dinrrhoss remedy, and ¢ the first few doses he was relieved and at this writing 1s as well us ever. 1 feal that I cannat spesk 1o highly in its praise.— Mrs. Wi, E. Keed.