Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1893, Page 7

AN LR 30 B e ToF Lo moFImg A editions by requesting & numbered check. angwers nddrossed 10 A numbered of THE BEE. Answe o nddressed w VERTISEMENTS FOR THESE will b taken wntil 1 . 111 be e cred pon presentat AT whed firm By young man with som bookkecping. Reforences, Address, O after. Bi T Erases in magle. 00 per week Ari and o apecimen of ];Il Rates flor POSITION W ANTED | ritor; '8 1%e & word first nsert] Nothing taken for less ik SALARY andlo the Patent Ch put userul and thoronghly 200 10 500 pe. we of torr take charg: janée to m X 106, La Cronsc SI1UATIONS -WANTED. 140 1 word first Inscrtion, 1e 4 word there- Tews Ui 20 WANTED, POSITION WITH W/ ny references furnished OR_COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO Tnk Eraser two 8econds. Works 1ike nt profit onroe Erasing M. COLUMN for th ening | check. 10817 L ESTAR- Knowledgo e LADY STENOG- Mi61 2 Pencl ation of the g Agents making al agent 1o L il agents, Write for terms B84 1F yOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOTI WRITE 1o Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MS05 83¢ 8 Dol ANTED, FIRST © Atreet work ot trayi Counell Blufrs, T B B paugh S ) { a X Grorgo F. B er monts Apply 1o A, 'L, L 8. Sam ple cents postage. Coln Ol T OU WANT TO BECOME A FIRS an with a_chance of beco for the Singer Mfe. Co. WANTED, MIN TO TRAVE Stone & Wellineton, Exclusiv pital required; nd cirew PONSIBLE CLASS g a coflee- 1 sy BDICIN Address Box 6 M342 2 MAN _WITH fivery, Wilson, 36 230 FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES Continued, T, THE 4-STOR DRICK LDING f oo ment basern e water on all the of The T 910 —OFFICKS CHEAP. nd Harney —— e AGENTS WANTED, ates, 10¢ & 1ine cach insertion, $1 50 8 line per . Nothing tak 5o mo ] INTS MAKE #5,00 A DAY, o kitehen utensil ever invented conta; 3 1o G wold tn every house e pald, 5 conts, MeMakin & Fors Ohio. GREATEST Retails for Sample, post- e, Cineinnati, 30 AG WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 114¢ & word firstinsertion. 1¢ 4 word there- after Nothing taken for Jess than ]’P\VANTTZD.W;Tim\ DHOARD FOR F I\ o1 four In private house west of 20th st Dodge 5. sehbol Adress O 2, ioe “WANTED, ~TWO FURNISHED front i for four; ¢ ROOMS, 1 loea’ 23 K . FURNTSHED COTTAGE OR FUR- nished rooms for entrally lo- ated. Addross O 22 Rates, 10¢ o line ¢ month. Nothing t B,WILLIAMS&CROSS, 1214 HARNEY M STORAC —STORAG FOR ratos. “HOUSEHOLD WANTED—AO BUY. " Rates, 115 & word firat nsortion, 10 word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 2 _OASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. Jncobson & Eisele, room 11,1615 Donlas st M730 ASL* HOUSEHOLD v in ov o N; RURNITUT 00ds, ete,, or will seil for own R Weils, 1111 Farnam \onl thore- UP- fonal RENT OR SALE, Inquire room 308, BEST MAK First ACORN HEATING STOVE, and oak dining av 106 Stanford M302 OFOR, sALE, Western Diamond cook stove almost new. Inquire 14th and Vintou sts oo 8o Cire! ——— kORBALE-—BORSLS WAGONS ETC AdaranmwILh 8 Motnes, In! WANTED- LADL will 1Y you from § work for s at your hom 10 eanvig send mons & Co., Bi s, Tioston, Mass. WANTED, GITt sl family, 111 South 1 TED, A NURSE 00 10 $ (‘ (- WANTED lousework. av Mrs. S AND GF atrictly hoy helt-addressed envelope. Sryman A GOOD GIRL FOR GE: Woolson, X o work; 00 per wi oh and B NERAL Poppleton M371 8213 —FOR X the clty. ham =3 AND 4-ROOM biock, with steam; . APARTMENT: Toferences. required; 558 “FOR BENT. 7-ROOM 2 block, 606 S 13(h st. I S D, ko modorn - coy fine shade. 21 9078 N, Y. Life Builaing. RENT, 10-room house, e, H38s0uth 19th strect. Tnquire MODERN tos, 1 Word first insertion, 1ea word there- after. Nothing taken for less than CHEA PP-FOR SAL A NIO Inquire at 1614 Cuming street P “18T CLASS BOARDING & L. stables, 1416 Davenport; st Rt after. ol & Batke billiard tablo, rack. e ything in first-class shape. Address N DS FOR Inquire cen for Tess thar WANTED, AS A DONATION, A FRENCH- clish dictionary and a globo of tho World, to ' Koreis will be fo R: be sent to & missionary, warded by Mrs, Warren Switzics ven Tates, 106 o line cach ins month. Nothing taken for QMRS NANNIE V. WARI reliable business mediun AIRVOYANT, 119 N 16th! D FLOOR, e iy TTEMADAME SMITH, 5028 I3TH, Icoliol. sy Dfr.-nomsl COTTAGE, MODERN, CHOIC Stanford Cfrolds™” O Blisuttter, S04 Boo bl 8-RODM 'Tmuw‘ MODERN, NEAR nu Apply 204 Bee buildiy FJ-MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, mabsuge, aleohe ~ Aulphur and sen baths. M245 25* MAGNETIO HEALER, 0217 D; FOR RENT, NICE $12.00. Inquire room butlding. o rieht pa 14th and Fani call at 1823 K ]) FOR_RENT, 1 il Fanee, 701 ¥ 5-ROO: \ No. 611 P ]) FOR RENT. Dapered on Sotith 1741 2 South 16th st Calif FLAT. ton block. DETATCHED, MODEEN 10-ROOM HOUSE: [ ar Jackson, “ROOM, S 10th streot. nation ITTAG PERSONAL. Rates, 10ca line_each inaertios month. ' Nothing taken for less than MASSAGE TRE. mal baths, scalp 4 “Rates, 100 3 1in month. ' Nothin; IMPROV] ‘hA\IthI\H’M()\'l-‘D tes walk of P, O D 5-ROOM_ COTTA Db bury, 16th .l)' FOR RENT, 6 ROOMS, $10.00 Do G344 South 17th st RENT- NEW all modor, Lo DRk, Address C 11-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITHIN Tnauire 1919 AT, $20 PER MONTH Wright & Lasbury, " NEAR CADLE monih ot. B-ROOM improvements; good MODERN unfurnliiicd, or Wil take vent fi Dodge. "REFER- 16t 334 AND Wright & Las- HOUSE, 308 TAGE, EY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT! nd 1ninipre real ¢ 10 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co. “r NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 3 Life, lends at low rates for chol Ceu Nebragki and 10wa farms or Omahacity proy BEE BLDG. 608 TO LOAN 1 105 tate or farm M40 ENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., W 0.00 TO $1; FDR RENT— “Rate afier. Nothing taken for lows ROOM " FURNISHED Ygentlemen wiodern con | O B M RNISHED RO Utront: also sl ro Knight, No. 2310 T ELY FURNISHED or without bound E vo xu men only )] 2-NIC 4w URNISHED RCOMS, 1 WITH enlouces, I s wtreot. FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. 2 ©all at 2107 Dy SHED l:lm}_\]qvhmi(i)f th kire 1o wwond first insertion, 16 word thero- ALOGVE FOR ) 0F Without board. () 2005 DURT § 202 ) TLE- M1 h, conyen o W it to Holbrook, FURNISHED ROOMS FORRENT. 1010 PARK Yave. l month. e b nvum‘w“’x; ILOOM WITH BATIH, 00 b R 911 Fa 203 2% i Y FURNISHED, 15h St B0 FURNXBHED ROOMS AND BOABD Ve 130 i after. o word first fnsortion. Nothing taken for less than 2 YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Womin's Christian assoctation, 211 8. 1760 st e RULOP it R M iy 101512 Douglas stroot I‘ FUI 2501 wirool o, JICRLY FURNISHE A tho Webste }~WANTED, oA vate G Buect. Addross O 80, 1oe. couy " Raton, ige i afier. Nothi (‘. TSOUTH FRONT ROOMS. 108 N, furmnistied rooms for Buory TO BOALD WITH Jarge odern house, lawn. pivod {200 AND 211 N, I8TH ST, o9 503 AN HOTEL NEW AND rent by o ~ or L 1303 “ROONS AND BOARD 316 and 618 N 10h 8. 176814 PRI “MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Apply o W. B. dcikle, First National B bide. T MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 401 BEE BLD M A2 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, Rates, 10e 4 1ino each fusortion, §i a 1lne per. m 7, 7 Block of me Lipatnting. fect; adesirabio month. Nothing taken for leas thivy 336 i}um LANDS, 0. ¥, HARRISON, 912 N. Y. LIFE. MU S0* BUY Lo 1N TOEPEL PLACE, apest and best 1068 1n OMAH Spectal price and u HOME BUILD o 1ot will alwaya ndvanes fa prioa, for el musterow wostwir, Cail on or ad- dross W. A. Webstor, 402 Boo Didg, b14 month. Nothing taken for less than 2 —WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- urity; strictly confidential A. B. Hurris, room 1 Conttnental bloc 78 ny sum which you wish, wost possible rates, (n the and for nny. hoof time ay it back in such install- when you wish, and only A8 You Keep it You ¢an Lorrow HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANO HORS] ND CARRIAG] 0 it you, ments 48 you wish, vay for 1148 lor on You ¢ AREHOL P8, MERCE OR ANY OTHER SECURL Without publicity or OMAHA MORTY $06 SOUTH 11 1irst floor ul T LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- TOAN COMPANY INOMAHA, 610 THE OLD)! AT § X DO YOU WANT M We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on vour FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ote. Wo give prompt attention to all applications, fand will ¢ your loan 18 101g 4% you wish, i You ean e cost of ci i your loan | Pby a pa t Al any thme, There (8 no pub- i ety or removal of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Roow 4, Withnell bloc - 16U and Haruey $i. “Raten, 100 4 Tl oach usortion, $1.7 Nothing ICITED olr busin FIRS for cax Hoe, SIDLE DUYER WANTED FOR A kood datry with an_established trade for 60 10 70 gatlows of mitkeduly” Nadrows: 0T B, o 27% TWTH ST, Mily-810¢ ‘| FOUR MODERN ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, e car park, ory deairable 3008, 2Hih wtre “POR_RENT, SPLENDI Fand a 8-roow fat at 201 N G D L "PAYING MBEAT MARKET IN NO. o oF ront. Call at 2502 Blondo st 010 10 $03.000, W ho Wisl i find & purcliuser by THEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NEBRAS for sale a1 & bargalu, Wostors Busitss B10N Y. L bl 210810 FORRENT -STOXES AND O5FIC:S, TWatos, 100 0 [y aneh lusertion. $1.50 & Lina per @0 FOR R \NF= P Pl Quire 602 S0, 1§ih St up ALl s o hotise. Notuix takeit for luws ta g : T, OFFICE SPACE ON GROUND 1504 Faruau strool, D625 B2 Y o FUREAL TRV ..ynT{l stor eontrall W. ox Y Y, SELL OR EXCHANGE. BUSINESS chanoes, roal calate o ds Apply to West- ks Agoncs. | di” Sl S5 7, Bridger, TOWN 100 FARMS | KANSAS and Dakota. Wil sell ap_or_exchange for e horsca and cattle: AQd DX 76, Frankforytad TOCK OF GENE /4 take roal estato, monay. Box 205 liproperty here. th 27h street. $1.500.00 OR #1,000.00 DRU stock and fxtores for sal jear Iand {n Morrick, N les. Address, Lock write full Hamilton o Central Box TO EXCHANGE. Uproved” farma, and 8o ndise, for firat w0 §20.0 Address B b, M worth nee confidential. 00 1N CO! or & clean 8t Address 7-WAN BRICK M3 NEAR 'ED Ad ) ACRES CI ity seat, to trad TO BXCHANGE o8 0 27, Dioe, R LAND, fo. merchandis " Wit me; we an M . Hoxio, Tatos, 100 a1ino_each Inortion. §1.50 0 1 WILD LANDS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FOR deseriptions. 701 WESTERN LAND, T oty padl in Box 20, title per- v | C 4 100.00. ox 49, 0§ 23 ook _of Fort FOR 1 28° 00D de. F. 24 ine por ¥ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND profitable Wo can el For Instance, a good farm of 160 acres 10 from Omalia. What can you find better? Or, if you wanta_home on_easy paymen! vo several. , room 4. Bee bullding. nvestment You one. Omaha Roal Estats miles ts and and MO71 me ln‘s‘numA\w BS. O, F. HARRISO! N, 912 JREAT DARG AIN-0 LOTS, ONLY 6 I from 16th stroet viaduet, If sold at on 00 10 $550.00 each. K. N. Withnell M310 20 LOCKS co only Bi atruct mors tuni cres on Dodio St 1us 1o sell the 18 at low price noar the_city me in_G-aere ETTER THAN GOLD DOLLARS-OWNER OF has in- don’t miss this oppor- dight & Lasbury, 16th and Howard, YOUR 1 offering a good 6 nice home? 1 a and haif acre lot BOAD. ]‘()R “SALE Good farms that rent for $2.00 per act for land in cultivation. Price $20,00 pe Also, ms that rent for share of erop, $15.00 per acre. Also, Good unimproved land at $5.00 to $12. acre e ms 1-5 eash, b tintorest, commission give nee in annual p: 1 agents. D. ¥ No. 319 1-2 Souih 15th street, Omah: Price $5.00 to ro cash 00 per. Tayo: Neb, $00 ACRES PARM L $.00 per ace, LAND, GR! ig cish, JiorsaLE casy good land in eastern Colorado, good soi cheavest Tand rket. only $ 000 cash, balance 10 sult. stment, 5 Just w 15 ehoce Improved property ng 10 per $7,000, only $2,000 cash pay- ny 1 acres with cottage, beautiful tract, it sold only $1.200, i cash. siden chiance to g hood, only $1.400. t'8-room house near the park, mods plendid location, $6,600, only cash, balanee loug tn Hicks R: Hanscom st of city %, splendid ap home in 4 nice neighbor- EELEY balanee JPLENDID BARGAIN, TEN ACRI T s 1D BARGAIN, TEN ACK T WEST of “city, with smallcottage, only $1.200.00; * Lo Buit_at'7 percont. Hicks , 805 N. Y. Life Bldg. M377 23 (mm:nv. LOT, PLAINVIEW ADD. House and” 1ot, Plainview add. ~Sal Address 315 U. B. B.. Sioux City, I 0 CHEAP. or trade: 64 25% Ratos, 10c a line month. Nothing PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- Bt Absorntoly safe. 1617 Farnam. ‘Anmes Real Estits age M5 I netting purchasers £ood ri of from $100.00 up, for s 1d Dodge, Omal a. Particulars plication, 1GH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, 2 0f interest, sums s by Globe Loau & Trust on_ap M764 /T EDG TGAGES FOR SALE, X Real Estate agency, 305 New York L ing. M3 Tn SMALL OR LAHN INVESTORS, cholce securities are offered at ount. Bonds, nts. mor absolutely wilt edind; Hiani broker, of John 209 N. Y. Life. SOME act- LOST. . 1 ficr.” Nothing taken for less thiin 25 GREAT DANE PUD T ost g 09 returnto : ward, K MONT 300 Lanvenworth 1 a_wond_first insertion, 1o a_ word TOLD Fieallery betweon 15th and 16th o © voward by returning 1o 1918 HAIN BRACELET NEAR RINEH OST-LADIES' POCKET BOOK CONT. Return to Be office and rece _SECOND-HAND TYP:SWRITERS. g0 i witver and Cathiolic "Cliid of Mary” AINING WEATIER AND THE HARVEST —y TImprovement General A1l @ver Nebraska for the Past Wedk, —hint TIMELY AND WARM RAINS DO MUCH GOOD Fall Plowing Now In FProgress—Thresl Returns Indicate a ‘Good Crop— Weekly Bulletin, ot the Weather Buféau, The weokly crop bulletin of the Nebraska weather service co-operating with the United States weathor bureau for the week ending August 22 has just beon issucd by Captain Hunt, director of the United States weather burcau in this city. It follows: Seasonable showers have fallen in all por- tions of the state during the past seven days, and except in some localities, where the drouth had irreparably injured it, corn shows marked 1mprovement. After the corn crop, perhaps the groatest benefit has resulted to pastures and meadows, The po- tato crop nlso shows improvement, and it is probable that the yield will be much larger than was recently expecte: Wheat threshing is nearing completion, with but_slight change from former esti- mates as to yield, ‘The crop will undoubt- edly bo considerably under the average. Fall plowing is well under way, the ground being in excellent condition for such work in nearly all sections of the state, Tn some localities erops were slightly dam- aged by high winds and hail during the lagter part of the week. Rains, in some instances heavy, fell in the western and central portions of the state last night and it is more than probable that good showers will be experienced in the castern portion today. Reports by counties Otoe—Very heavy rains at_beginning of week gave all vezetation a good outlook, and put ground in fing condition proparatory for winter wheat, of which there promises an exceptionally large acreage in this county. Potatoes and hay greatly improved. Saunders—The past week has been very favorable to corn. Butler—The frequent showers of the week have put the ground in good condition for plowing. Corn 1s maturing rapidly and will make & two-thirds crov throughout the county. Cass—The heavy rains on the 1dth and 15¢h greatly benefited corn and pastures and put ground” in fine condition for plowing. Weather favorable for all farm work. Clay—Splendid rains. More than one-half crop of corn will be harvested. Farmors are busy plowing. Pastures and grass looking botter. Some are seeding fall wheat. Lancaster—We are all O. K. hero with the late corn. ‘ho grass is improving and everything is doing we Jofferson—Corn is coming out better than looked for. Tuayer—Average yield of wheat. 8 to 10 bushels per acre; corn, about half a crop. Another correspondent says: his_has been by far the best week for corn we have ad this season. 5 Polk—The week has JHeen hot and dry; some rain, but not eno q to do any good ; corn will not make over BXIf a crop. Nemaha — Prospects for corn continuo good and heavy rains of the past week have put ground in fine order for plowing. York—Plenty of rain hs fallen this week, but too late to be of ary benefit to corn; it has helped pastures aud Iy help late pota- toes. Cherr; weck were beneficii} bu make the averige crop of corn and potatoes. Dodge—Corn in some’ lgealities has been injured by the wind and Kail, but as a whole the crop promises to hdirood. A worm at the roots of some of tht/'¢orn is injuring it. Another _correspoudsnt ¥uys: “During the past week we_have had frbquent and abun- dant rains. This puts £Ho corn ¢rop out of danger of drouth and thé%Eround in splendid shape for J!lm\ing and Een\flng Pastures are in good corfdition:" 7" Dakota—Wheat and onts aro n!' harvested and nearly all in stack or threshed.) Show- ers during past week - hyve'beew of great benefiv to corn, which now promises well. ‘Thomas—This section has had some good rains, but too late for the early corn. Thresh- ing is being done, the grain yielding from a half to a three-fourths crop.iHay in some lo- calities is good. Buffalo—Raix is needed in northern por- tion of county. Corn is doing well in south- ern and castern portions. Dawson—Corn has made some headway whero it was not fired too badly. Potato crop is poor. Light crop of hay. Threshing in progress, but all small grain a short crop. Harlan—Good growing_ weather; corn do- ing well. Franklin—Corn and all late crops in ex- cellent condition. Gage—Ground in some places too wet to plow. Corn n parts of the county will be good. Hitchcock—Corn is doing well in places where local rains have. fallen. Hail on Thursday did little damage to corn. Pas- tures are improving. Late rains will make plenty of good hay Kearney—Cool,” heavy dews during the week were favorable for corn. Furnas—Corn doing well. Gardens fine but late. Wild grass growing well and hay will be plenty. - Plowing for fall wheat pro- gressing and ground in fine condition. Holt—Early corn is greatly improved. Late planting may come out all right if we get a little more rain, Cuming—Threshing Oats rather light. late wheat. —Frequent shbtvers durms the more is needed to fairly commenced, Some very good crops of Ry and corn very good. Stanton—Condition of corn and potato Rates, 10¢ 0 month. ' Notl OVLES & BALD, 613 NEW YORK LIFE carry the largest line of type write t, all makes, 25 t0 75 per cent s Tel., 558, ol Insertion, $1 n for less 1l a d UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS line per BLDG, in the on all 242, Tates, 106 a 1ino each nsortion, $1.50 & month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25e. 1w, JeJacobs, dece: taker and embaluer, 815 8, 16th st. ased, Later with M. O, Ml SHORTHAND AND TYPx WRITING, 7OUNG LADIES AND ¢ acquire & working know ENTLEMEN of short] BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. Tel. 690, line per ), under- SOON nd and RAILWAY TIME GARD Loaves |OHICAGO, DURTINGTON & Q.| Arrives ~ Depot 10t and Mason 5ta. | Omaha ~Chicagh Vestibule........| 8.00am il Express. .00 am i 0 Express, pm “Ghicago & Towi Local. 66 bm [BURLINGTON & MO RIVER. | Arrives’ __Dopot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha <. Der 11.25 am 1035 am adwood 400 pm 4,00 pm pin Arrives ki 1080am|. i E ypowriting a¢ A. C. Van Sant's sehoot of shori- | 400 bm AL Tt 50 bin hand, 513 N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 616 T.10pm|,. Night EXpress......o...| 7.55am 5.00 pm World's Fair Limited. ).} géwmnx_@)}{&.ns “OHICAGO, K. I & PACIFIC. J SONNENTERG. DIAMOND BROKER 131 EIftm e ML O «Douglas st. Loans money on dismonds, watche “Lineoli, ¥airbury Local eté. Old gold aud silver bought. Tel, 1654, 610 ‘Nebraska Statn Lanited. SCALES, m thaon Sts. | Omaha JEW & SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINI 9.45am!... . Kansas City )) press., . 5.55 pm. Address Borden & Selleck 0., Lake st., Chies 1045 b i & N B VRO e | B4 620 | 10,15 pin|........8t Louls Expriss.. 540 am — = Loaves UNION PA __FOUND. Omaha |Union Depot 10ih ¥ farey Sta ~ 050511010000, Denver BXj ) LE, BRACELET. IN- 215 pi N FOAn AT BANOLE: RpATERET, W5 | Fisoh i LS ment. 3506 THE KEALTY MARKET, STRU 1093; WARRANTY DEEDS and Florence Loan and Truse 1o Julia G and Maud'A <imball, 1ot 1, block 66, Florence. - M D Long to M Flunuigan, lot 2, block (i subdiv of Diock 27, "Allright's Omahi Real BStato and Trust con pany to W K Moninger, lot 15, blox Syiuunders & Wy add to Waluut E M Wikeos and iishind €0 1 i{iy- sor, lot 5, block 9, West Side, M L Learned and wifetoJ L Kenn 1ota 8, 9 and 10, block 14, Boyd's .u{d Bertha Zenner to M L Learned, same.. Mary reford and ‘husband to A v, ot 11, block 2, Cottage park. W 'l' ham and wife to W G Ure, lot 1, Uro's subdly and lot 13, Muymu add to Orehard Hill,.... 0 F O'Brien und wife 10 Annie’ Sovia, 1ot 2, block 1805, Omaha. H A“Jensen and husband '@ H O Petoren, "ot 1, block 1 Towe's DEEDS. G A Bennott (sheriff) to W A Clapp, lot 13, block 8, Central park........ Sawio to J € Johuson, 1ot i1, Selby Molghts.. ... St to Tiaula Ml urray iots 7 €010, bioek 1, Biverview park ) 9 aud Sawe 1o B nnor, lots B, AU, boocs 14, Boya's al.. Potul amount of transtors MENTS placed on record August 22, 833 800 900 275 8,485 1,700 4,000 9,600 867 160 666 440 pm 6.30 “Leaves Omaha | CHICAGO. MIL. Depot and. 8 Chicago Expluss Chilcayo Exiess ¥ Arrives Omah f0am|.. 5.0 pm .50 am _2x. 8ou,)| 530 pm 580w/ ... Norfolk (BX. Swway)...... 10: 845 pm 1. Paul Express Loaves | OHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. | Arrives ha| U. P. depot. 10th &Marcy Sts. |~ Omaha T790am | (Ex. Sun'y) Careoll Passenger | 060 pm 10.480am|. Chlcago Express 805 pm 405 pim Vestibilo Limiind. 920 am . Eastern Flyer jan,) Chle. Pass. (3 MISSOURI PACIFIC, nabial Depot 15th and Webater Sta. | .8t Louls Expross. | 218pm LISt Louls Express. Nebraska Local. 51 . AL | _Depot 15th and Webster st | Sloux City Aceommodation. - Sloux City llxrr\sll (Ex. Sun.), st Paul Linited Arives rfi'fiv & " “Omaha h-»ol, 10 aud Ma | 720w oux Olty :-n-n. F (0 80 Lopin| 5t. Paul Bxpross 10,00 4 Loaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Arrives | “Omahal Depot, 15th aud W sbster 1" omany | “mazpm St Paul Limited Chicago Limited... ! crops good, but corn needs a little more ram. Wayne—Corn has been benefited by late rains. Threshing well under way. Oats poor. Wheat twelve to tw enty-two bushels per acro. Hail did considerablo damage to corn on the 19th inst. In Tiinois. SrriNoriELD, 1L, Aug. 22.—Tho tempora- ture has been below the normal the past week and the rain was badly qistributed and genorally insuficiont. A fair corn crop gonorally s ured. Fall plow- ing in brogress. Oats give o fair yield. Pastures have been but slightly penefited by the rain. Anthrax s spreading rapidly in Wayne, Clay and Hamilton counties and has made its appear- ance in several adjoining counties. Stren- uous efforts uro being made to check its spread. Several porsons have boen affected by the disease In Town, Des Morsss, Aug. 22.—The tomperaturo was below the normal last week and the rainfall was fairly well distributed. Corn was retardod somewhat by the cool nights, but a good crop is assured. Pastures and Iate potatoos are improvod. Barloy thresh- ing gives 25 to 80 bushels and oats 50 to 60 bushels. S — To Oleanse the Nystem Effectually yet gently, when costivo or bilious, or when the blood is_impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken tho kidnays and liver to a healthy activity without irritating o - wenk- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or evers use Syrup of Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. st SHOUTING FOR VENGEANCE. Itallans Make Nolsy Sfreet Demonstrations Agninst the French PaAris, Aug. 22.—Troops are held ready at. Aigues-Mortes to protect the ITtalians in the salt worksin case the French workingmen should repeat the attack of last Thursday. ROME, Aug. 22.—Some 2,000 workmen tried to start an anti-French riot, but were dispersed. by the police. Some were injured and many were avrested. The mayor; of the city has issued a mani- festo in which he exhorts the people to be calm and trust the government, and the wminister of the interior has sent orders to all prefects to do all thoy can to preserve order. Disorderly crowds shouted in the streets between 8 and 11 o'clock last evening. In Genoa anti-French demonstrations were in_progress. The rioters burned an omnibus and many booths. Twenty of them were arrested. The efforts of the polico to restrain the crowd were not very successful. In Naples several collisions between police and anti-French agitators took place. At 10 o'clock many people lined the streets shouting for vengeance against the French. Electrieal and ¥ Congress, CHICAGO, Aug. —The world’s con- gress of electricians convened yester- day. Dr. H. Von Helmholtz was made honorary presiaent and President Elisha Gray secretary. One vice president was chosen from each company represented. The day closed with short addresses from several vice presidents. The International Pharmaceutical congress convened yesterday. Prof. J. H. Remington of l’hilndu*nh' was elected president. Delegates are pres- ent from Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Austria, Queensland, India and other countries. et Chicago Beach Hotel. Four blocks from thoe World's fair; offers superior accommodations ut popular prices— $4.00 per day and upwards, accordig to lo- cation, American-plan. Rooms also on the European plan; will be kept in the same hib- eral manner as heretofore. WARREN F. LELAND, Manager. Skt Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. ——— BEATING WOODS FOR A BRUTE. armacoationl 2, Two Hundrod and Fifty Men Hunting Lou G. Meyers—Shots Exchanged. OAKLAND, Il., Aug. 22.—At Bru shy Fork, six miles north of this place, 250 in- furiated men are surrounding a swamp in which is hidden Lou G. Meyers, who is wanted for two diabolical crimes. Last Friday morning Meyers went to the house of a neighbor named Will and assaulted Mrs. Will, who is a weakly woman. She was seriously injured. A short time after Meyers met his 1l-year-old nieco and assaulted her and took a_ string, made a noose of it, put it around her neck and hanged her to a tree. Then he returned kome, gave his own wife a beating, also one of his own little girls, and fled to the woods, after having secured a Winchester rille, shot- gun and two revolvers. The little girl was found by a neighbor and talken down. Life was not extinct and she will recover. When the crimes became known a posse was hastily sworn in and the hunt for Meyers began. He was sighted just as he entered the forest at Gwinn's woods. Over 250 shots were fired at him, but none of them hit him. Moyers, in furn, fired at the posse, slightly wounding one of the men. Last night Meyers made an_effort to pass through the guard line, but did not succeed. He wounded another of the posse. Today a determined effort was made to capture the outlaw. P AR, Dotnined nt Quarantine, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—The Ameri- can line steamer, British Princess, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, is detained at the government quarantine station at Reedy island, about twenty-five miles below the city. Incoming pilots report tonight the ship is lying at anchor in midstream and flying a yellow flag. There is no telegraphic communication with the islund and nothing can be learned of the reason for the detention. "Lhere aro about fifty cabin and 450 im- migrant passengers on board. As the vessel was allowed to pass up the river by the quarantine authorities at Delaware breakwater this morning it is thought the information brought here last night by the pilots may not be alto- gether trustworthy. —— Grasshoppers Matilate Money. PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.—Farmer Silas Bauer of Trough Creek valley, Hunting- ton county, has a better opinion of banks than he had three weeks ago, He had several hundred dollars on’ deposit and drew it out thinking the bank might {ail, 'Belng afraid of robbers finding the monay in the house, he sewed the bills in‘the liniag of his coat. Saturday, while he was working in his field, the coat hung on & fence post. The county is suffering from & grasshopper plague. Several hundred of the insects, alight- ing on the coat, bored hundreds of holes through the money, mutilating it almost beyond redemption. Bauer has for- warded the pieces to Washington. If he gets anything back he says he will put it in the ban’ e Concerted Effort to Burn Churel Dover, N. H., Aug. 22.—Thore was a concerted effort on Saturday night to burn the churches of this city. The Belknap ehurch was twice set on fire, but the flames were extinguished. Later fire was found in the cellar of the First parish ehurch, which was put out. Sun- day morning piles of half-burned rub- bish were found in the other churches of the city. sr— More Pensioners Suspended. DECATUR, 111, Aug. 22.-~Thirty-three von [ OMAHA & B0 LOUIS. | rrives Quiaad U, P. Depot, 10th apd Marey.| Owmaba 00 0 ceeaBh LOUio Cannou Sull. Adldova just received notice that their pensions {md peen suspended for sixty days and that no more payments would be made unless now and satisfactory evidence is furnished to establish their right to pen- sfons. It is expected that more suspen- sions will follow, Every man suspended is incapable of doing manual labor. Do you read the testimonia behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla! published in They are thoroughly reliable and worth your con- tidence. ————e Bickefts, afternoon and eve. Courtland kv~ Sy Starving In Ohloago. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—"I'm hungry. I hove pot eaten a bite for two days and my wife lies at home sick and starving. I've looked for work until I'm worn out, and where is it to end?” These words were spoken in tones of sheer despair at yestorday's meeting of the Citizens club at 199 Randolph street. The speakor was a strong, healthy ap- pearing man, and_as he stood facing Chairman John H. MeCune tears ran down his checks and his words were fre- quently checked by the sobs which he strove in vain to control. Most of the men in the room were members of tho army of unemployed, but they wero not 3“‘ staring hunger in the face, and be- ore the stranger had finished nearly every right hand in the room was thrust deep into trouser pockets. A moment later there was a jingle of silver, quite a fow dollars mingling with the more modest quavters, dimes and nickels, while every man who had a penny gladly contributed it to relieve the urgent nacessitios of the speaker. He gave his name as C. N. Reed, and said ho was a piano finisher, but had not had employ- ment for three months. Others presont at the meeting woro in as bad a condition. A collection was taken up and divided up among them. S ik Bicketls, afternoon and eve. ik s Chief Ramsay and the Charges Against Him TERRE HavTE, Ind., Aug. 22.—-The sensational charges against Grand Chief D. G. Ramsay of the Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers, which were pre ferved by the lodge at Omaha, have been given a black eyo by the directors of the brotherhood. M. T. Pierson of this city, director and one of the grand Courtland officers’ of the organization, said last night that no action had been taken or would bo taken on the charges, for the reason that the same allegations against srand Chief Ramsay wero thoroughly investigated by a special committee of seven at the recent convention at To- ronto and found without foundation, con- sequently the charges will bo dropped. Mr. Pierson says it was discovered that the charges eminated from Carl Smith, the defeated candidate for the editor- ship of the official organ of the te: raphers, and also from S. O. Fox, ex- grand secretary, who was knocked out at Toronto. The charges embraced mal- feasance in offlce and the seduction of a young woman living in Towa. prsier g et Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they ke. They have learned that the use of De Wit's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their nealth by causing nausea pain or griping. These little pills are per- fect in action and result, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headuches, dizziness and lassitude are prevented. 'They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in these little felloy i After Banker Beach. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 22—t is now probable that crimmal proceedings will be instituted against John S. Beach, owner of the Prairie City bank, which made an assignment ten days ago. The assignee has not yet mado his report, but enough facts have become known to the creditors to make them believe there will not bo enough realized to pay 10 cents on the dollar of tho 125,000 or $150,000 doposits. Beach has employed threo of the leading lawyers. 1t has also been considered prudent for him not to be seen by some of his creditors, who are of a violent temper. Under the recent law he can be prose- cuted for embezzlement for receiving deposits within thirty days of the fail- ure, the second section of tho law pro- viding that a failure is to be considered prima facie evidence that the bank was insolvent for thirty days provious. The depositors will hold a final meeting toduy to decide upon what course shall be pursued either in an attempt to re- cover their money or wreak vengeance on the banker. LD Neuralgic headaches promptly curad Bromo-selitzer—trial bottle 10 ¢ts. ke SOt ¢ Milwaukee Bank Matters, MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22,—John B. Koot- ting, the defauiting cashier of the South Side Savings bank, was not alone in the grain spoculations that led to the loss of §150,000 of tho bank’s money. Several prominent residents of the South side by ave said to have been assessed in the wheat deals, among them Peter Barth and Charles and Fred Esau. These three men are said to have given the bank their notes for $60,000 to cover their sharc in the deals. It now develops that Koetting had been speculating for at least five years., There promises to be some startling developments if Koet- ting is brought back from Denver, as it is expected he will make a fuli state- ment of the bank’s affairs, in order to show that much of the blame now at- tached to him belongs to others. il Ll b, Thore are three things worth saving— time, trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pills will savo you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble, as thoy cause no paln. They will YO YO WoRey, as they economize 400'0r's ills. e Flity Negro Democrats, WASHINGTON, Aug 22.—The first general conference of negro democrats held in this city yesterday was very havmonious, About fifty ~prominent negroes attended. The object was to take steps toward extending the party by organizing state leagues subordinate 10 the ¢entral body. C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas, who is pruuhlum, of the league, presided, A series of resolutions was adopted expressive of confidence that President Cloveland will properly treat the claims of colored citizens, calling upon con- gress to pass no legislation "discriminat- ing against American citizens and urg- ing their people to refrain from being led off by wild populist yagavies. Conventions of Rabbls, CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—A large gather- 1ng of rabbis belonging to the Reformed Jewish church will convene here this week. Not only all the larger cities of the United States will be represented, but some piominent divines from 3 Jurope are u‘uo expected to be present. They are here to attend three impor- tant meetings—the central conference of American rabbis, the World's fair Jew'sh denominational congress and one of the religious suxiliary congresses. huLlary. 00 Italy Expressos Doep Rogret, PARis, Aug. 21.—Signor Ressmann, Italian minister to France, called upon Premier Dupuy today and informed him of the fecling aroused in Italy by the Aigues-Mortes affaiv. At the same time, however, he expressed regret that such bitter anti-French maniféstos had been issued in [taly and umt the French old soldiers in Dmtul and vicinity have consulate ab Messina had bocn attacked, BEAR CHIEF GOT HIS SCALP Big Injun Pettibone Loses His Hair at Jack« son Park, MURDEROUS DUEL ON THE MIDWAY Two Indian Mets Fighting Drank Relabor ©s Woartily and ¥ Othor - Toth ¥ Wounded Knee, CHICAGO, Aug. Following close wpon the tribal war S04 attempt & 4 capitation in the Bedouin encampment came a bloody fight in the Midway just in front of the Amorican Indian village between Bear Chief and Chief Petti- bone yestorday. Bear Chief did no less than club his opponent o the ground and then scalp him, The occasion of the fight was not a woman, as has 5o often been the cause of disturbances in Midway, but a plain case of “jag" of just suflicient proportions to excito them to strife. Sunday night, business being dull on the Midway, many of the Indian chiefs, incluaing tho two just mentioned, went into the city tosce the sights. They drank firewator all night, but had no quarrels until they again reached Mid- way. The altercation camo up as quickly as a squall at sea and soon the! wore bolaboring each other very artisti- cally with their sticks, The few who gathered around, not dreaming of a bloody end, let the battle proceed with- out interference, but before Buckskin Joe and the othersin charge of the Indian encampment could get out of bed and reach the scene of the conflict the other Indians had formed a cordon around the combatants and were danc- ing about them, suve when they paused at some unusually exciting exchange of Hlows. Chief Pettibone is the larger of the two, but he did not seem to be a worthy foe for the steel, or rather the stick, of the more agile and dexterous Bear ief. Again and again the big fellow was beaten back against the circle, his faceo bleeding and his mouth cut torribl, Only once did he get in a good square Tick at Bear Chief, and then he knocked Bear Chief back, almost stunned, but he was too fagged out, or too merciful, to follow up the advantago. But this blow,severe as it was, scomed to have the effect of nerving Bear Chief to superhuman cffort and diabolical bloodthirstiness. He rallied and for o time parried carcfully. Then he began over again his rushing tactics and was s0 succossful in getting in blows that he beat the other’s head almost to a pulp. At last the big fellow fell, not un- conscious, but exhausted and almost blinded by the flowing blood. He had no sooner fallen and dvopped his stick than Bear Chief, drawing a knife from his belt, sprang at him. With a dexter- ous move of the hand he drew the sharp blade around the crown, gave a pull, and the bloody trophy of victory was soon dangling at his waist. 1f Buckskin Joe, whom they all fear, and the other white men had not come when they did it is highly probable that a sealp dance would have Fesn performed around the prostrate body of the de- feated chieftain. Bear Chicf,thoroug hly wrought up, showed a disposition to re- sist giving up the scalp, but the muzzle of a revolver taught him discretion. He was finally locked up, and Pettibone was removed to his tent and a physician called. The physician will not bé allowed to report for some days yet whether his patient can recover, but at any rate he will not be allowed to take part in any more of the Indian exhibitions. Both of these chicls were in the battle of Wounded Knee, - YORK SILVER MEN, They Will Hold a Big Mass NE Meeting on Thursday Evening. NEW YOREK, Aug. 22—A meeting of the New York delegates to the Chicago bimetallic convention was held yester- day and brought together several sup- porters of bimetalism. The object of the meeting was simply to complete ar- rangements for a general mass meeting to be held at Cooper Union next Thurs- i tor Boyd, chaivman of the ex- eeut commitiee, said the object of calling a mass meeting is to demand a continuance of the money of the consti- tution and protest against the uncondi- tional repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman law. A ratio of 16 to 1 suits us,” said Mr, Boyd, **but let us stick to the money un- der which the nution has prospered for ninety years. Let us follow on with the policy of Washington und Jeffer- G. V. Bryan, a member of the commit- tee appointed to go to Washington to make plans to aid in the cause, said that he was heartily in sympathy with the silver people and did not know why gold men should be classed as gentlemen while silver men were called lunaties Tdaho, he said, would soon be one of the largest gold producing states, and while he was a gold man at the same time he was a better silver man, Many learned and skilled writers, he said, professed to know the cost of producing one cunce of silver, but, as a matter of fact, Mr, L., D. Leach, late divector of the mint at Philadelphia, declared there were no statistics showing the cost of producing either an ounce of gold or silver. Resolutions on lines of the mecting’s purpose were adopted. The speakers announced for Thursday are Hon. W. J. Bryan of Nebraska, Hon. Joseph W, Hmlv\' of Texas, Hon, R. P, Bland of Missouri, John Davis of Kan- e C. Sibley of Pennsylvania, Gen- eral J. A, Warner of Obio, J, W. David of Virginia and Hon. Joseph Sheldon of Connecticut, Ser e Conductor Thomas Asked to Return, CHICAGO, Aug. 22, —Theodore Thomas has been requested to come back, ac cording to a statement made lasy night by Secretary Wilson of the exccutive committee of the board of dirvectors of the exposition. A telegram was scnt to Mr, Thomas, who is now at his summer home in Fairhaven, requesting him to assume his 0ld position as musical dire tor at his old salary. This is an entire change of front on the part of the fair officials, but the wonderful increase in fair attendance is sald to have put a brighter complexion on future plans, As the message was sent 50 late no ans swer was received last night from Mr, Thomas. —_—— Will Found & Faith of His Own, FINDLAY, O., Aug. 22.—Dr. Latshaw, late president of Findlay college, had renounced the authority of eldership of the Church of God and left the church, Ho was the head of the denomination and his action has created & profound sensation, especially as it is known that he will found another church and another educational institution to rival Findlay college. He has & large follows ing. LI sy Wil Reduce Wages NogrrisrowyN, Pa., Aug, 22.—The Schuylkill Tron works, one of the larg- | est i the state, will make o goneral res | duotion in wages witer September 4,