Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1893, Page 7

P = SPEGIHL NOTICES. TS FOR THESE Tl 12:80 p, m. 40 p. m. COLUMNS for the evening for the morning and Sunday ‘Adveritucrs, by requesting & numbered_oheck, €an have their Anawers addressed 10 A numbered Jetter in earc of THE BEE.Anewers 8o addreased Wil be delivered 1pon presentation of the eheck 8ITUATIONS—WANTED. “LIFE BLDG. stenograph 0817 POSITION WANTED BY LADY STENO graphor and typowriter; reforences furished. ‘Address 0 16, Bee 22° PER WANTED BY Object: Home of b Adare M280 POSITION AS HOUSEKE! Tady with one child 5-years old nnd chanes 1o send chld o sehool, elty wont g0 in country; beet 3 refarcnoes. WANTED -MALE HELP. Taten 140 o word first insertion, 10 & word thero- after. Nothing taken for less th: ALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS T Patent Ch % Eraser lon of thoe aze. weconds. Works 1ke fit. Agents making alwo want i general age of trritory and appoint sub a: 00 per w take eharg A rare o nd & peciny X 56, La :'” 1F YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOI WRITE (he Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaulkoe, Wi MHOB 3% T3;20,YOU WANT 10 BECOME A PIRST CT,ASS walesman with a_chance of becoming a colloc- rand work for the Singer Mfg. Co. 1f a0 apply At Singor office 1618 Douglas, 161 S13 VANTED-MUST BR ngine, feed mill and also do repairing. an. ToRSD; WS, 58012, WANTED, FIRST CLASS MEDICINE MAN tworlor travellng, Address Box ¢ ENERGETIC MEN it work; $30.00 NNOCERSAY: K008 Baoya 1S OF B and Womoen Wanting perinan; B week guarantecd; exporier MONODOLY: Piy Aure: AYAL Aivery team furnished: D), Box 3363, Boston, Mass. }:fi.\u}wu WAITERS TO WORK WITH FO PDR RENT UNWBNIBK‘D ROOM! FOR RENT -STOXRES AND OFFC “Tates, 106 8 Tine each (nsertion, $1.50 & line por month. Nothing taken for loss than 230 1. FOR RENT, OFFICE SPACE ON G 1 2 Farnam strect TORY BRICK BUT Il T o omplete wteam on all the N00rs, K48, ete. ot nxtures, 1OFFICES itk and Harney Ratos, 14 a word firy after Nothing taken for K WANTED ROOM: of four in private houss west of 20th L. Dode ut. achool. - Address 0 2, Bee K SMALL, PURNISH! AGE nishied Foms for honsekeeping; contrall cated. Address O 22, Be J Insortion OR FUR- Yo ates, 134¢ a word firat insertion, 1o a word theroeatier. Nothing taken for 1088 than OST, GREAT DANE PUP, 8 MONTHS OLD: Jtag 609; returnto 2402 Leavenworth and get ra- ward 347 2 STORAGE. Rates, 10e a line each (nsertion, $1.50 a lino per month. Nothing taken for less than 25e. M -STORAGE WILLIAMSKOROSS, 1214 HAR £ FOR HOUSEHOLD — GOOD! “Rates, 14 0 word firat Iy after. m?f{v( o word thore- Kothing taien for loas thar 250, N;i _CASH_PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. Jacobson & Elsele, room 11, 1615 llfi s '4I THI", ()\'[\ll\ DAILY BEE: ‘Ul‘sl) AY, AU(;U\T £ 2, 1893. BV!INK!E OHANCES Continued SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG ¥00d 0ah buaineas O o Wost- ern B dness Agency. 316 N, Y- L h”,( A0 § FOR EXCHANGE. “Rates, 100 & Tine each insertion. §1 month. ' Nothing taken for loss Wian 23 7, TOWN 100 FARMSIN' N Uand Dakota, Wil sell e 7 mdse, horses ahd eattle. Add.box 76 7 OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL, money. Bo: Frankfort |’n‘\| o 7, CLEAN STOGI 4 tako real estate, 7—WILD LAN Uproperty here South o 77 FOR EXCHANC ficashi to trade for Om Brown bk . CLEAR, TO EXCHAN Writs full deser 0.00 OR $1.600.00 DRUG AND SUNDRY andfixtures for « - would trade for nd dn Morrick, Nance, Hamilton or Polk counties. Address, Lock Box 463, Ceutral City, Neb. 205-31% /—WANTED, A SMITH_PREMIER TYPE- writer 1n_exchange for $100.00 share of Boa- Aescs Uaasing oiP. O Box 1y, Hemitiogys,y (i TO EXCHANGE, WESTERN LAND, IM- . and'some cash, for first’ clasy worth 10 (o $20.000.00. Aldross_ Tox 49, M270 23 7-FQUITY WORTH 870000 IN CORNER LOT fAon Drincipal stre powite new city hall in Salt Lake City, Utah fora clean Btock of ner 20, Fort , Wyoming, 7 09 7, WANTED. 1O EXCHANGE DRICK - FOR Upainting. Addross O M. dise, e confidential. FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE Rates, 10¢ mouth, ' Not! JFARM LANDS, C. ¥ HARRISON 912 N. ¥. LIFE. M98 'S19* lino each insortion, $1.60a line per ng taken for 1ess tha 5 FOR_FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD ., or will aell for ownor in our auetion FOR BALE—FURNITURE. Teates, 1iga & word firstinsortion, after. Nothing taken for less than @ OR _SALE, DEST MAKE UP- Inauire room 08, Birat National Wword thero- LEGANT FOLDING BED, CHEAP FOR tlque oak: but \llnn used. First house north of Dodgs N30 20° h elreus. Apply 10 A. L. Webb, T, ht. Conucll Bl Ml Tates1%e 1 word firat bueriton, 1o nfter I8 WRITING AT HOME, C. Tvers, Box (‘ WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL loustwork. y at 2412 Dodgo st. 521 (- WAN S AND GENTLEMEN, WE v v 00 10 $12.00 per week to Work for U8 at yonr homes; strictly ‘i Bend - self-addrces Grony atterymare o . A LADY OVER 25 WITI G Address 0 21, e GIRL, GENERAL ith Tent IORR NT-HOUSES. e o Nothing t vk e ch fnsertion. $1.50 @ line por JUSES IN ALL PARTS OF Davis company, 1505 Far- oRT DORN uired; 816 588 FLAT, 335 ) AND 4-ROC ROOM MODERN it ]) FOR NINE-ROOM HOUSE, ALL modern ¢ v M. J. Kennand, M G MODERN, CHOICE, C. B Elgutiter, 204 Bee bld ROOM COTTAGE, aford Clrele. &-ROOM' HOUSE, MODERN, NEAR BUSL- uess, rent moderate. Apply 204 Bee buflding. Ds —rrm. RE: 2,00, huihlluw . NICE ROOM COTTAGE, , New York Lif ]) FOR_RENT, TWO 7-ROOM HOUS] "Um.\h:\ View. ouly $6.00 per month. “FOR_RENT. FLAT. 7-ROOM, \ith range, 701 8. 16th ‘stroet taller, No. 011 Piaxton block, CORNER, Charles W 180 s14* ROOM COTTAGE NEWLY onth 17th, near Jac 502 S0th 16th st M MODERN HO alic of P. O Inquive CAPITOL AVE, 15 Capitol ave. WITH 19 Dodge, I 261 5-ROOM ) PER MONTIL RE Wright & Lasbury, 16 DLE FER- a COTTAGE 5. 1400 per bury, 10th and Howara. Dy ros 1 NEAR AND onth. Las- ENT. NO. 1721 DOD “INQIU next door or 1318 Farnam q Samuci Burng, Mans 28 W 4 ROOM COTTAGE; CISTERN, CITY Cor. 30th and Saliler. $9.00. In- MI3H 2 ) CARE FOR HOUSE O tandly; rent low to right xehanged. Address, O 3 word first insertlon, 1o Nothing taken for loss tha FURNISHE ROOM \\'I;I'H ALCOVE en nodern convenienoes, $20 i{, Erii L NICKLY PORNISHED ROOMS 10 Rlwtti or without hoard Call at 2107 Dok R TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR wen only. b FRONT ROOMS. With bath, eony Georgo W, Holbrook, LARGE BOUTH FRONT ROOM, A ril, 2005 Haruey T, punsisip ROOMS FOI i) Ve .2, NICELY FURNISIED ROONS T0 1 01t 3 Ugentlemon, 17135 Clileago st 2 1 BATIL 100 1 M0 IUR NVISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Ratow 1ige i word feat insortion, 1o 4 wond thiors- afir. Nothing trison for 1as FURNISHED ROOM Wi nonth. 1911 i WOMEN'S HOME UNI RE OF Woman's Clulbtian associition, 1115, 1700 » HE STATE EUROP! wintly furnished rooy Week Wt reasouable rtes. 101312 Douglas sireet Q- DESIMABLE FULNISHE pished Fooms with bodrd. T it wirot. M85 200 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 1O, a tho Wobstsr DLt 318 30 (L, YD BOARD HOTEL N for rout Euicry & Spr Minl Az Ol UNFUR- Frenzer, 110 N, NEW AND ELE( ANTLY ‘rooma. 2105 Douglin J0 WANTED, COUPLE T0 BOAKD WiTH | vate family: large wodern House, lawn, paved Broet. Addruss O 30, Lve. $a 2 }-FOR KENT. 5 KOOMS. $104 #6500, 634 South 178k sireot. Ve a wond thore: 10w Aiaan 2he. UGS N T ww. ot - n 80T U - for POUL MDY )21 PIRST FLOO! AR T, viry ‘sirahie, 1308 8. 25t mtroes. O FOR SALE, ACORN HREATING STOVE, Western Diamond cook stove, and oak dinin oo et 410kt iew. Inquire at 108 Stanto Cirele, 14th and Vinton sts. M302 PONY CART. MARL DSOR rrigos: S P FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE Inquis 4 Cuning street, PolsTorass noaRDI & LIVERY.WI stables, 1416 Davenport; storage for i;m' LOTS IN STORPEL PLACE, Cheapest and best lots n | OMAHA m Spoetal price and’ torms PHOME BUTLDIRS. Stoepel Place 1018 will always advanes fu prica, for the city mnat grow wostward, Callon or, ad- dross W. A, Webster, 402 1 014 F YOU ARE LOOK mu ¥OR A SAFE AND Ivestme you one, i good farm of 160 acros 10 miles Wliat can you find nta home on PARGAL S, IN FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS. J. IN. Fren Toom 5 Fréuzer bock, opn. M3 A HARRISON, 012 780 's20 25 HOUSES AND LOTS AT $:00 jerms. Why do you pay rent? F,b\'fl.“ MORTGAGES. C. F. Y. Lifc. JFOR SALE and upwa ARGAIN-6 LOTS, ONLY 6 BLOCKS th stroet viaduet, Tf sold at ouce only .00 to $550.00 cach. R N. Withnell, M510 260 BROOD MAR Al >-FOR SALE OR TRADE, i fneroine for roal estido o catily, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 'ER THAN GOLD DOLLAIR: —OWNER OF cros on Dodee hias, in- o sl the low y eht & Lnstiurs, 100r o Hows B 1o a word first nsortion, 164 word thero- REGULATION S1Z biliiard table, ae8 shil BRUNS- \mm firat inscrtion, 1o taken for loss th R FOR SALE, PUL Duppies: Joseph stra Glick, 8511 Fars ILOODED ST. BERNARD xtended pedi Champlon Vietor Call or address m st SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates, 10¢ 4 line each nsertion, §1 month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25 GES FOR SALE, 01 line per ity abs 1617 Fa OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, s good rate of interest, su 00 up, for sl 16tk and Dodze, O ED MO] FOR SALE. HICKS' 305 New York Life build- 328 24 SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. (Gl ED X Real Esta ing. CLAIRVOYANTIS. Rates, 10¢ a line monti. L inscrtion, $1,50 Nothing taken for less than MRS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, reliablo bustness medfums oth yearat 119 N. A line per MASSAGL. BATHS, ETC. Tatos, 100 a line cach Tnwertion. 1, month. Nothing taken for less than 2 FP-MADAME SMITH, 602 8. 13TH, Room 3. Massage, vipor, alcoliol. st ne and sed ouths. 0 a ltne per Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.50 & liue per month. " Nothing taken for less than 25e. ROYLES & BABD 613 NEW YORK LIFE RLDG, carey the I line of type writers in tha woats il mikes, 50- 1o, 15, per dent saved on il leadiig machinés, Tel, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS 8, 10c a lin oach insertion, $1 Nothing taken for less than W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. s, deceise with M. 0. Maul), under- d émbalmor, 316 8. 16th st Tel. 096, o) Ra month. TyMME, _CARSON, floor, room 7, mabsage, al aths. MM, STOWE, Douglas block ~ PERSONAL. Tates, 100 a e each inaertion. month, ' Nothing taken for lnss than 2 Jooho sulphui M MAGNETIC HFALEE, M2l —MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELEOTRIC-THER- mal buths, sealp and hal Atment, manfeura ), Withneli bik 161 Rates, 100 @ line i insertion, § month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 4 IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED 000 1 vi o 01 por s, W.Faruam Smith & Co, 1320 F: & line por. MONBY TO LOWEST RATES. The O, ¥. Davis ¢ 1505 Farnam strect. 603 W MONEY 0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha real e 106 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1703 Farnam. 605" 7—ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 N, Y, Life, lends at Iow rates for choice séeurity on raskis and 10wa faruis or Omala eity property, 607 NTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., BEE BLDG. s 00.00 TO $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 TO S 8 on improved Omaha real estate or farm C. Garvin & Co,, 208 ly block, M840 INEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATI Apply 0 W. B. Meikle, First National Bk I)Ilh(. 1 tnsertion, $1.50 4 iine per i for loss than N MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- i tly contidential. * A, B Harrls, room 1 Couthiental bloek 7 MONEY T0 LOAN — Wo Wil lend ot any sum whi ? Lowent powsihi quiciest possible tme and for any lonzth of tinio 10 MIHLYOIL - YOu ean pay 1t back 1 sich inst Tients U You wisli, whon you wish, and piy for 1Lad loug s You keep It You month. ' Nothing tak you wish, ratos, fn tha on HOUSEHOLD HORKE WAR GIt ANY Without public ONAHA MORT a0 SOUTIT 1011 971 fivst loor above i THE OLDEST. LAKGEST AN ONLY l\(flllPOll- TED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. §X(~P0 YOU WaN? P Wewill loau ye FURNITURE. )8, HORSES. CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE KECEIPTS, Wao glve prompt atlention 10 all applic Dand will o 1o 48 long 48 you wish, | i You ean redus coBt of carrying your Loy ut At any e, Tiory is 1o pub- of i FIDELITY LOAN GUABANTER CO, Koom 4, Withnel Cor. 15th aud H; WAG Rates, 10c & 1ino cach lusertion, $1 month. Notlitnx takon for 1oss thian ¥ lino por Y, oonk DENCE ~ BOLICITED FROM partien wantiug 1o chango thelr business or sell out ou short uotice. ALl lutters confidential. Ad- dreas box 540; St P 175-20e Y- FIRST OLASS DRUG STORE. B1G DA RGAIN canl; §U0d paylis busiuoss. Addross N 970 LE DUYER WANTED FOR A %00d daley with an ostablished trade for G0 (o 70 gallous of wilk daily. Address unulg’m D 27 “POI SALE. LAUNDRY PLANT, LESS THAN ba prieo. Tuguled 1515 K Basy —ANY ONE HAVING A §T00K OF GENERAL uceshundine e $100) L 65000, wiso W 10 atlao from Wt ol ean full 3 purchaser 1y um--.nm . Weatomn 1osb avlo month. ' Nothing ADIES AND GENTLEMEN Enowlod CAN SOON of shorthand 1 tis school of short- 8 516 el fngertion, $1.50 4 1ne pe for 1o than e, JSONNEN DIAMOND, +Douglus st. Loans money on dl Ol gold i silver bought. BROKER 1 monds, watcl ote Rates, 10c a line each inse month. ' Nothing taken {or less thiln 25e. VEW & D HAND SCALI Address Borden & Selleck s Ratos, 10¢ & lne oach fusertion. moilth. NotMu taken (0 loss b ¥, GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER 1810 California street. 914 $L ,ru lns pa BOLD BEDOUIN " LOCHINVAR pu—F § He plags a Startling ojd’ Unexpeoted Role in Jmkamf‘ Park, J— SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA ON THE MIDWAY Aldley, the Dusky Avabian Marden, Ran or on r Marriage ' Morn with the Gy Ahmed—Prosait Police Pre: vent Her Deeapitatioa. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—. sensational melodrama was plnu‘d a' the fair grounds yesterd The most intorest- ing scene of the plnv was where a high vriest of the Bedouin colony proposed to behead a woman according to the laws of his nation, and had it not been for the intervention of the Columbian guards and tho police of Chicago would prob- ably have carried out his sanguinary purpose. The tangle which brought this about comwbines all the elements of a highly sensational melodrama. In the spectac- ular setting of a nomaa desert settle- ment of tents. of large camels ranged in files, some bearing only dark warriors with drawn scimitars and vari-colored turbans and others gay with the trap- pings of the “muhmal” (the camel car- riage) from whose embroidered curtains pecked the tattooed faces of females, were the dark, savage representations of such characters as ‘‘brave Lochinvar who came out of the west” and carried away his sweetheart in his arms, and a dusky Helen of Troy. Incidentally there were also the subsidiary charac ters of the grioved and angry father, Yo QBseFted busband)tho accomplices of the dark Lochinvar, 'and a real battlo between two swarthy tribes, the inter- vention of the modern Columbian guard, justice in the shape of a high priest who wished, according to the custom of his cmmtry, actually to behead the woman for her infidelity; and, last but not least, in saving the woman’s life and restoring peace, a patrol wagon which carried away the runaways, the high priest and the more belligerent of the opposing factions to a place where their passions could cool. The women of the Bedouin tribes are noted for their virtue, if not for their beauty. Unfaithfulness on the part of the woman is of such rare occurrenc that it is classed as even a greator sin than murder, and punishment is decapi- tation. The occurrences of the last few days are therefore attributed to the in- fluence of a pampered Occidental eivili- zation. Just as in civilized lands the maiden prefers the officer or the West Point cadet to the less showy common soldier, 50 the maid Aidley preferred Ahmed of the tribe of Hagi, or’horse riders, to Maseota of the tribeof H ssan, or camel riders, who hold socially an inferior po- sition to the warriors who ride the desert steeds. In following the almost universal east- ern custom of taking & whole week for the wedding ceremony, Maseota and Aidley were in the midst of being mar- ried. Only last Friday, unlucky day. Maseota and the father of the bride signed the marriage contract, whereby the groom ceded to his father-in-law certain sheep and a camel, wh re at their home, for his wife, and last night after the usual entertdinment she was to have come to him for better or for worse until death did them part. But instead she fled to the city with Ahmed, whom she has loved since shd came to Midway. It seems that among. the Bedouins the swain never asks the-girl directly for her hand, but goes to her father, who according to a hypoceritical custom re- fuses many times, or in fact until he raises to the limit of the bidder. Ahmed and Aidley, the bride which was to be, were found in the afternoon atahotelon South Clark street. Tho recalcitrants were brought to the en- campment yesterday afternoon, when for tho first time during the day the management had succeeded in giving an exhibition. The show warriors broke ranks at once and became real warriors. Ahmed, the lover, bore up bravely,as ho knew that he had nothing to fear and thatall the danger would be directed toward his bride, who stood shivering and trembling, knowing full well the penalty of her crime and not realizing the power of civilization to save her. The high priest of the tribe ot Hassan Shereef advocated the immodiate neces- sity of cutting off her head, and he waved his scimitar to show how expedi- tiously it could be done. The father, like the Roman of old, who was willing that his son should be executed as an example, made a pathetic speech to the samo end. The warriors got down off their camels and, the high priest lead- ing, advanced to where the woman was standing, but the horse warriors immediately surrounded her and Ahmed showed that he would be no sluggard in her defense. — Toaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Omaha | Depot 10th and Maxon Sts. 4.20 Chieagh Vestibulo. 1136 am Chicagh EXpress, 4 cago Express. Trives Dmaha 8.00am 50 am 25 pm 2 555 pm BURLINGTON & MO. Arrives Depot 10th and Mason S Omaha Denver Expross dwood EXDross. pm T EX 400 pm OHICAGO, R 1. & PACTRIC _|Union Depot 10th & Ma Liavos Omi 10.3 4.00 pim 7.10 pm _6.00 pm p ‘Nobrka Stain Loved et Express. .00 World's Fair Lim{ud. .. GO, It L& PACIFIC, pot 10th & Marcy Sis. Omaha Omaha 0.43am!. 1015 pm| 10.15 pm | Luaves EXDress.... U.P. Tratis. 8t. Louls Expross “UNION PACIFIC, 5.40 m 5.40 am Arrives Gmahin Omaha .60 &m0 } 405 pi 1 : 7400 i ' Fox (61 31l 1440 p Tor Pacifie Bxpross. 1040 am G022 Dever Past Mot 420 Leaves | GHICAGO, MIL. & ST, PAUL | Arrivos Omaba | U, P. Depob and Mard, 0 pui 0 Expross . 11 50am! Clilcago xpran a 5.50 pm Teavem Omaha .60 am | s .. .Doadwood Bxprass. ... A0 Hx 8at) Wyo. Bxp. (Bx. Mon.) -+ Noffolk (bx. Sundaj) .. S St Paul Bxpross, 545 b CHICAGO & NORTI WHSTN 10t & l lin'y.) Carroll Passenger | . Olileago Expross ... Vostioule Liuitwl “Eastrn Fiye) i | (EX. 8in.) Chic. Pass. (Bx. M T UMISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 15k wni Wabstur Ste. St. Lonis Express. ... L. Couis Expross. . Nobraska Local 605 i [ 13 pm | .20 am Arrives Omalia 0.00 am | 425 pm 8.40 am 7.00 pm fi Leaves Sloux” City “Ac u.unmmlou,. Sloux Gity Expross (Ex. Sun') St Paul Linited _ Depot, 10 and Marcy 8 Sioux Clty Passenger.. St Paul Bxpross “SIGUX CITY € PACIFIO Depot. 161k and W shater Sta. St aul Liaivos Onabal 720 460 avin | Oinialial Bdinu| 3.5 1 Leaioa | OMAWA & ST Depor. 10k THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on rocord August a1, WARRANTY DEEDS. Frank Welna to Albort Walla, lot 9, block 11, 1st add to South Omuha® Albert Walla to Mary Walla, saume J'L Vandercook und husbuhd to A W Dorfmeler, lot 12, block 1, Bolve- dero... Ed ward Cussidy to Anni block 1,24 1,500 inor, iot add o Mount Doug- 600 2,250 1,100 W ek and wite 6 W I MeiCennu, 1ot 13, block 10, Orelard HyL Bapiot 10 sume, luI, 8, block™, Baker i 2,000 t block 8, Eckerman Placy ul 800 Exvcutors of August Konntze Meikle, o 10 feot lot 9, 1nla'c|( 1 ost Hill.. United Roal Fstato pany Lo sume, w 10 fe ot 3, block 7, same . John McCroary and witdXo J Creary, lots 23 24, ‘block 3, Muryville..... 8,500 [ l'uh» and wife to Potor Fishiel, Wi lot 2, block 87, South Oalin. 1 Midway Invostient conpmny (0 K Hellérmian, lov 11, blouk 31, same. 950 QUIT OLALM/DEKDS. D Bl ang wita to Rt 1€ B, tax loy 910 ot 6, Capitol add. 244, . Total For- 3 650 650 1,000 14 e 8 14,408 jount of transfers........ YHE NEXT MORNING | FEEL NEW AND MY COMPLEXION My doctor says it acta gently on the storach, Mver and kldners and isa pleasaat laxaiive. ‘This drink is made from herbs. uod 1s prepared for use ae ‘vlynlm s culied 16, swnd iy ) AT Abmed and the father of the bride clashed, but_just then the patrol wagon full of guards dashed up and the meleo was provented, The high priest, the truant wifo and the father were put in the wagon and taken to jail, and thus ended what might have been a bloody battle. But it is safo to say that .\ldlny can never live in that encampment again or go home after the fair unless she is ready to die. T — Don't Yon Know That to_have per perfect health you must have vure blood and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder., It expels all that taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors and at the same time builds up the whole system and gives nerve strength. Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25c of 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, M " T Bicketts, afternoon and e Courtland SENATOR M'PHERSON'S OPINION. Thinks the Influence of Publle Opinion WIlL Pash the Sennte to Repenal. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The Record prints the following apecial from Washington: “‘Senator McPherson of New Jersoy is recognized by every public man in Washington as the exponont of Mr. Cleveland and the administration in the United States sonate. It is well known that the storm center of the battle to re- peal the silver purchase clause of tho Sherman act Is now wholly removed to the senate, as the passage of the repeal bill by the house Monday seems assured beyond all doubt. 1t is turther known that in whatever tho senate does McPhersan will have a controlling if not a decisive influence, not somuch through his personal force as through the repro- sentative capacity in which he acts, He is always conservative in his utterances and is never given to rainbow chasing. What he said may therefore be taken as o conservative view of the situation. “‘As a matter of fact,” eaid the sen- ator, “the situntion eannot be summed up with any degree of absolute cer- tainty. There are doubts as to various phases of legislative action. The only thing that I think is certain up to the present time is that the house of repre- sentatives will pass the unconditional repeal bill when it reaches a vote next Friday. That will remove the whole quostion to the senate. lready the situation in has been complicated by tion of two bills, one to banks to increase their ¢ the full amount of the bonds deposited, and the other the bill for the uncondi- tional repeal of tho silver purchasing law. T had hoped that the bank bill would be out of the way Saturday. On Friday night the senate adjourned over until Monday. The bank bill therefore goes over 1o this week. Today has been set aside, 1 believe, for debacing and voting on the contested election case of That takes until Tuesday, the senate the introduc- allow national ulation up to Lee Mantle. when Senator Voorhe the unconditional repeal bill. We will therefore have the repeal bill and the bank bill before the senate at the same time, “The bank bill will probably be taken up Tuesday and I see no reason why we should not secure a final vote that night. ‘With this bill out of the way by Tue: day night the path will be clear for the unconditional repeal bill. But I do not anticipate that anything will be dono with the repeal bill until after the house has got through with it. Then the con- test in the senate will begin in earnest.” The senator did not think the free coinage men would attempt to block the bank bill, as they would thercby thwart the very end they desired to accom- plish, viz: increaso of the cirenlation. It is his opinion that if the bank bill is passed it will increase the circulation fully $40.000,000 and thereby lessen the chances of interference with the silver purchae clause of the Sherman law, which the free coinage men are working s0 assiduously to prevent. Speaking of the probable effort to delay the vote on the repeal bill, Mr. McPherson said the silver men had it in their power to in- definitely delay the vote, but he said it would be to their interest not to do so. “Then you are not sanguine, senator, of aspeedy vote in the senate on the re- peal bill?” T am simply stating the opportunities for delay which the silver men appear to have at their command. To what ex- tent they will use them I do not know. I feel, however, that the pressure to secure the repeal must come from with- out, and must be the strong, intelligent and_finally overpowering influence of public opinion. The United States sen- ate isa body that moves slowly, yet I have no doubt that in the end it will be responsive to the wishes of the people of the country.” A A Bad Case ot Flux Cured. GrongeviLLe, Cabarrus Co., N. C.—Mr. Allen Blockwilider had sent after tho doc- tor, but he was noi at home, having been called off bn some other case. The man who came for the doctor said that Mr. Bloc willder was very sick, that he was passing blood and vomiting. Wegave him a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy, and told hiin to go back and tell Mr. B. to try it. After using three- quarters of the medicine he was well. Wip) Messrs. Wiaenhouse & Shinn are promi- nent merchants and aro widely known in that part of the state. Their statement can ve relied upon. P Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. A Mndison Square Bank Matters, NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—It was reported late last night that the Madison Square bank carried many unsceured loans. President Blaut's unsecured loans to himself amount to about $80,000, An- other direetor secured $30,000 under similar conditions and a third got ¥5,000. These sums are secured, it is declared, but the bonds pledged are said to be such as ‘‘may not be casily realized upon at present.” Mr, Blaut does not deny his indebtedness to the bank, and the question is as to how much the securities are worth. The mutterings of the storm that seems likely tobreak over the bank rrows louder. It was declared that *dummy” notes had been resorted to for the purpose of securing money under apparent cover of legality, Mr. Blaut has not been known long in the financial world. Not many years ago, it is said, he was cashier in a Third avenu restaurant. It will take a good deal of oxplanation to unlls'%/ many persons in- terested that everything was done ac- cording 1o accepted business methods, e — r Restoration by Satolil. LPHIA, Aug. 21.—Rev. W. P Tracy, the deposed and excommunicated pastor of the Swedesboro Roman Catho- ]iu church, has been restored to the church by Mgr. Satolli. Father Tracy became involved in adispute with Bishop O'Farrell over the removal by the latter ul Father Tracy's brother, Rev. Patrick A. Tracy, from the parish of St. Marys, Burlingwu, N. J. R No Feed on Wyoming Rawrins, Wyo., Aug. 21.—One hun- dred of the most prominent stock growers in this vicinity in interviews generally agreo that there will be prac- tically no winter range. One prominent sheon man who went over his range south of the Union Pacific states that there is no winter feed, which he at- teibutas to the eold, wet spring and hot, diy sumwmer. The spring being so cold use did uot st early, and when it an zes, aid it was_burnt up by the dry, hot weather. This included the winter sheop range in north Colorado and southern Wyoming, an area in a stretch of country 500 by 300 miles square. el Bl Louvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. WSt POISONED FOR HIS GOLD, Susplolons Death of an Old Man and Lonely ~Tad Considerable Money. SHELBYVILLE, 111, Aug. 21.—Last Fobruary thero came to this city an old man who gave his name as John Hogan. He was almost blind and vory deaf. As soon as he came to the city ho went to a real estato office and stated that he wanted to invest in proporty. Ho was quoestionod in rogard to his family and said he had none. A suitablo houso was found for him and he at once furnished it lav- ishly, although looking like a tramp himself. The neighbors were somewhat surprised and all questions asked of the old man were unheeded. A boy, who at times waited on him, went to his house to see him yesterday. Ho spoke to the man, but received no answer. The boy gave an alarm. The neighborhood gathered, and one more morbid than the others took hold and shook the body. he old man was dead. The coroner was notified and found two revolvers in the bed and a large file. The latter had blood on it, but there was not a mark on the lifeless form to show that Hogan had been struck with it. On the left arm, sowed up in a sack, was $1,200 in greenbacks. An mlmm- istrator was atonee appointed and the property turned over to nim. Later in the day the latter, with a number of neighbors, was going through the dead man’s effects, and in the tray of un old trunk was found $1,216 in bank certifi- cates and checks on different banks over the country and fourteen $20 gold picces. A strange man and woman were seen to entor the house at a late hour the night hefore his death, and as he was known to have a large amount of monoy besides the sum found it is thought that the large amount was taken and the old man poisoned. That the old man was murdered is tho general belief, The coroner will hold an inguest and every effort will be made to ferret out the mystery. Sl Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. e Grasshopper Plaguo in New York State. BUFFALO, Aug. 21.—Reports from all the counties in western Now York agroe that the ravages of grasshoppers aro un- precedented. Farmers in Niagara county complain that tho insects are so greedy that they notonly devour oats, buckwheat, corn’ and vegetation, but are eating the foliage of tho treesand at- tacking fences. They are s0 ravenous as to eat weeds and even the bitter burdock. In Chautauqua county the vincyards are . suffering from depredations of grasshoppers. Bushels of grapes can bo picked up where tho stoms have been caten in two by the hoppers. Flovists and horticulturists have tried poisonous washes for the leaves of their plants, farmers have set ducks, turkeys and chickens 1oose in the fields, but no one has done more than to turn the pests into tho grounds of his neighbors. In the city grasshoppers aro as thick as flies, and the parks are full of them. All lawns and meadows are suffering and the pests scem to multiply like the locust plague in Egypt. Thou- sands of dollars damage will be done in this part of the state. o, Tour blocks from the World's fair; offers superior accommodations wt popalur prices- #4.00 per day and upwards, according to lu- cation, American plan. Rooms ualso on the European plan: will be kept in tho same lib- cral manne BUFFALO, Aug. 21 We will the city 1f we don't get work,” was the ominous threat made by tho gang of hungry Poles who appeared at the post- master's office last woek and told a piti- ful story of having been hired by a con- tractor'on city work and cheated by him out of their pay. It now appears as if this gang or some similar body of des- perate men were endeavoring o mako good the threat. Within tho past four days a half-dozen fires have started mys- teriously in the lower part of the city, any one of which, if fanned by a breezo, might reduce the greater partof the city 0 ashes. Many incendiary fi have caused heavy losses, among them the elovator fire, involving a loss of $250,000, "T'he police and fire patrol > on the wateh for fires, fearing that the foreign cle- ment involved in the labor troubles will curry out their threats to burn the city. s Mexioan Muitees City oF MEXICO, Aug. Official advices have just been received from Guaymas in tho state of Sonora that a band of 200 Yaquis came down from the Sierra Madre mountains the other day on a cattle stealing expedition near a place called Arenas. They encountercd a compuny of forty-five natfonal troops under Captain Ayala. In the fight which followed several men of the troops were killed, the Indians fighting as usual from ambush. The fight lasted three hours, when the Indians retired, still fighting. A private tologram hss been received from Sultepec stating that the colebrated German mining engineer, Frederick Rothe, had been killed by his ecompanion named Neff, Neff con- fessed, The cause for the murder is not known. burn e Posse After the Lynchers, MEeMPHIS, Aug. 21.—A lynching took !xlm'u near Clarksdale, Miss., that may cad to complications more unpleasant than usual, because the vietim was a foderal prisoner. Charles Tait, a negro in the employment of Captain Peel, went to work late one morning. Captain Peel attempted to chastise the negro, who resisted. Peel then secured a shot- @un, but the negro closed with him and in the struggle the gun went off, seri- ously, but not fatally, wounding Captain l’evfl The negro fled and was arrested at Fort Smith, Ark. He was heing taken to Clarksdale by a deputy United States marshal, when seven men boarded the train, took the prisoner from his guard and shot him to death. Great in- dignation prevails and a shorifl’s posse is searching for the lynchers, st. Paul Priy % Won't A pt the Cut, St Paur, Aug. 21.—St. Paul Typo- graphical union No. 0, by & unanimous vote, has rejected the proposition of the employing printers to_reduco tho price of composition from 42 cents to 35 cents per 1,000 ems on morning papers, from 35 conts to 30cents on all piece day work, and from 816 to 814 a week for the week help, Frederick Driscoll, business manager of the Ploneer-Press, made a speech stating that the cut would last buv sixty days, but the printers con- cluded to hold the scale at the present figures. - Cramp Collo Cured by Two I, Vexau.s, Surry Co., N. C.—My wife had a spell of cramp colic. 'I'wo doscs of Cham- berlaw's Colic, Cholera and Disrrhosa Ltewm- edy cured her and ! belioyo s wor life, T, A. DoBBINs. e Tried to Wreek n Train, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2L —~Throg at- tewpts were made by uuknowns pe.s.us near Mayfield to wrock taains on the Southern” Pacific. At two points bar riors of ties wero placod across the track and 1n the other case rails wore used, Tn all cases the trains encountoring the obstructions were freights which were | running at a low speed and wrecks were avoided. 1t is thought tho work was done by tramps. —e Balloon tonight at Couetland boach. - RIDING ON A TREASURE T RAIN A Drummer's Exporlence While Travoling With & Valuable Carg It was away back in the 7048 when Denver's groat smeltor at Argo was pouring out its trains of auriferous wealth that [ found mysclf one Septem- ber morning standing on the platform of the littlo station at Box Elder, a fow miles out of Denver. My trunks were all checkod, writes a drummer in the Globo-Democrat, and, as tho agent tore the excoss baggage from my mileago, my cye caught sight of an object skim- ming lightly over the buffalo grass ata po! far down the track, whore the ails wero morged into the skimmering lines of a mirage-creatod lake. 1t was Yot an hour until train time. [ walked briskly down the track, and had almost reached the top of a heavy grade and the spot where should have been my phantom lake, whoen the rumbling of & heavy freight train approaching from the = west causod mo to look buck. It had already reached the foot of the grado and was now toiling slowly up the ascont. I stood upon the smbankment of the cut which marked its highest point, and as the engine passed me, I began counting the cars. All wero closed box cars save the last, a slatted stock car, and as it slowly passed in roview somothing in the ‘bottom attracted my attention. 1 swung easily onto the luddor and saw that the car was loaded with silver ingots. I immediately began a mental calculation of the value of the contents of the car, which I roughly computed at $500,000. Then I remembered that thore Wore twenty-one cas, representing ovar $10,000,000. Absorbed in the contomplation of this, to me, almost incomprehensiblo wealth) I had forgotten my position. I was rudely awakened by a sudden lireh of tho train, and instantly 1 was alive to the fact that the train, now descending the other sido, was going at a territie vate of speed. Fastor and fastor it sped, swaying like a storm-tossed ship. Some- times it carconed until it seemed to me it would never right itself, and I bogan to imugine that my weight 'would be the incubus that would drag it over. Des- pecately 1 clung to the rungs as L climbed the ladder. Just as my head whed the level of the roof [ saw a gloved hand geasping the top bar oppo- sito und what seemed to be the ing barrel of a Winchestor, 1" guurd,” thought 1, as [ ducked down. I remembered that castern Colorado was infested with horse thieves and high- waymen, and that the railvoad compan- ies wore particularly alert for train rob- b 1f found clinging to the side of this vast treasure teain, what explana- tion could 1 give of my suspicious con- duer? imugined tiiat this guard, dis- covering me, had climbed down the oppo- site side 1o get a good look—perhaps a good shot—at me. Betwoen the pros- peet of being erushed to death and being shot for a highwayman, there was but little choice, and the outlook for coyote mweat seemed bright. My mentul anguish was, stant relieved by the seream of the loco- motive as we dushed through a station, only to bo revived by the added horror as | realized that it was a limited special, and wade no stops. Telegraph .polos flew by like pickets ona guvden fence. With that desperation which is often the complement of lost hope, I had be- gun to bo reconciled to my fate, when a prolonged whistle aroused me to the joy- ous truth that we were going to malke'a stop. Of course, the engine had to take water, und as she slowed up to the tank 1 quickly alighted and walked briskly to the station: a glanco at the distance | board showed thut I had passed my town. The ouly thing to do was tor turn by team. A small boy was dis- patched to thoe stable, and soon 1 was on y buck, taliKing blithely to the . " Suddenly he struck st some ob- ject in the voad with his whip. Some- Thing in the motion fixed my glance—L know I must have started—for there was the gloved hand of my guard, and the butt of the hoavy black whip was my imaginary Winchester. I said nothing, but the driver told how he had boarded the train at Box Elder and had climbed up the rear car instead of riding in the cuboose, us this train would not carry passengers. e desceribed his ride on the ladder uniil tho steep grade was puassed, and then how he had climbed on top and enjoyed his pipe and the terrifio rido fron his elevated seat. B Intense Pain Promptly Rellovod, WoobLAND, Northampon Co., N, C.—1 re- ceived a sample bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhona Remedy, I gave Dr. Brown, D.D.S.,a doscand ho did not have any more troublo, The samo bot- the cared two more cascs. All theso cases ! were suffering intense pain. This medicine gave them relief almost instantly. C. M. Gurrrn for the in- oific Ry. Commencing Monday, August 21, the “Rock Island” will inaugurate a new train service botween Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln and the southwest, O lahoma and Texas, A new train known as the Texas express will leave Omaha av 6:00 a, m., making dircet through conneetions to Fort Worth, arriving there the following morning in twelve hours quicker time than via any other lme. The Rock Island runs throngh the very heart of the famous *‘Cherokoo Strip,” soon to be opened for settlement. Cheap rates on August 22, September 12 and October 10, For particulars call on any Rock Island agent, or address CHaAS. KENNEDY, General Northwestorn Passenger Agent., o e Sixteen Killed in » IRiot, GALVESTON, Aug. 21.—Advicos have just been received from Romero Rubia, in Coahuila, Mex., that a riot occurred on the 18th inst. in which sixtcen men were killed, The cause was the recent removal and imprisonment of the mayor of the town and the appointment of ‘another man in his place, who had acted ina tyrannical manner since his induction into office. Two local parties were organized and the trouble cul- minated at 3 a m., when a pitched battle took place in the street. Fears are entertained that another buttle took plice. e When you want sparkling wine Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. and delicious flavor commend it. R Anglo-Indian Oflicials Rejolce, LoNDON, Aug. 21.--The Calcutta cor- respondent of the Times says: The long expected compensation of governmen! i officials in India bas been announced. The scheme enubles each to remit to Europe half his salary subjoct 0 & maximum limit of £1,000 yearly at & privileged rate of 184 per rupee. The ofticials ave satisfied with the decision, e wimaux. CHICAGO, A Tom Gulich, a 10 year-old Esquimaun in Jacksom pack, wis deowned while bathing yesr | te-day near the village. et Cook's 18 purity