Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1893, Page 7

23 HA DAILY B FRIDAY, AUGUST SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS BUSINESS CHANCES. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Continued. Rates, 100 8 1ne anoh [nsedhion. 150 & line po Continued DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS AR iaken unti) 12230 . m. for the evening nd tntil 8:50 p.m. for the morning and Sunday cditions. Adverilsors, by requesting a numbered check, enn have thelt answers addressed to & numbered Jetter in eare of THE BEE. Answers 8o nddrensed Wi be delfvered upon presentation of the check. LES & BARD, NE' . furnish busin DLDG., raphers. 817 “A-POSITION WANTED BY LADY STENOG- wpewriter, roforerioes fumished WANTED, SEWING BY THE DAY BY COM- petont. dressmaker. Good rence | given. Frens 0 40, B 300 WANTED-MALE HELP. “Reaten 1i4e n word first Insortion. 10 & word there- aftor. Nothing twken for loss than 256, SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO handio the P emical Ink Eraser Peneil The most useful and novel invention of the age. thoronghly In two seconds. Works like 0 500 peceent profit. #10 per week. We also want i take charge of terrilory and_appolat sub agenta. A'rare chanes 10 make money. Wrilo for torms Monroo Erasing Mfg. 685 B YOU AG NG J0n WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co,, Milwankee, Wis. M05 83% P20, YOU WANT TO BECOME A FIRST CLAS waleamun with & chanee of becoming a eollee- for and work for the Singer Mfg. Co. at Singer ofice 1518 Douglas. SOLICITORS WANTED, SOLICITOR TEAMS furnished: ~ extra pay o parties with rigs. American Wringer Co., 1000 Howardst. ANTED, A THOROUGH BOOKKEEPER. aliry €0 right party. Must come well \ded. Address 0 41, Bee. it — MANAGER, INDUSTRIOUS, OAPABLE youns in and a apeetmen of erasing. Co., X 36, La Crosse. Wi 1t 50 apply 161 813 B v ofes for Telfablo com- Y. 1 interost in business. Must urniah references and invest $600.00. Room 516 Btock E; Chieago, 1 M3 270 _WANTED, BAKER TO RUN PATENT sheat oven: stoady Job; $6.00 a weele, William Hutehing, Talmag: Neb. EMALE HELP. Tatea 4o a word firat insertion, 1o a word thero- aftor. Rothing Liken for lens thin 256, s 00 WRITING A (G.TOUR WODERN KOOMS, FIRST FLOOR, Tnear park, very desirable, 1300 S. 25th street. month. Nothing taken for laka than 25c. UNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON -FOR SALE OR TRRADUR, FIRST-0LASS DRUG o centrally loeats £00d cash business. O. uire & workl 20% 25¢ ng knowleige of shorthand and Sl o ——— BilaiE A M202_ | (yerig 8t A.C: Van SaRi's school of shori: ( PR RENT, DID DENTAL OFFICR <70 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE, BUSINESS hand, 513 N. Y. Lite. Type ters to rent. 616 and a 5-room fiy N 10th st 202 chanees, real Wost- FORRENT-STORES AND OFFIC =8, sortion, $1.50 & line por for Iiiss than 230, SPACE ON ¢ stroet. “Ratos, 10¢ a line each tn month. - Nothing taxe FOR RENT, « fioc 2 Farna T FOl RENT. THE 1.STORY 016 Thie buliding o ment A water L ote. Ap of T ting fixturos, at the ofMes 910 | ] FOR_RENT, COMPLETELY FURNISHED restaurant, or chop house, doing first class busl- ness 0 ono of t n best loeations in the city. In- auire 602 So. 3t 8L, up stairs, 128 SOFFICES CHEAP. WITHNELL DLOCK 3 AGENTS WANTED. “Tiates, 10¢ n line each 1 ertion, #1.50 a line per month. Nothing tak 1 for 1088 than ta or lands Apply ern Buainess Agency. 316 N. Y. L. blde. MS6 CORRESPONDENCE _ SOLICITED _FROM parties wanting (o change their business or sell out on short notice. All lotters eonfident dress box B40; St. Paul, Neb. 178 TOR_SALE OR RENT, SMALL STEAM L laundry plant. Call or address 609 & 16th stroe 'rm: BEST PLACE TO LEARN SHORTHAND and typewriting 18 At the: Omaha Commercial college, Write Rohrbough (Bros. for catal Omaha, Nel i 303 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS Rates, 10c a line oach insettion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken foF jgss than 25, oy Y W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G JuJncobs, decoased, later with M. 0. Manl), under: taker and embalmer, $16 8. Wth st Tel. 090, "™ FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.50 & line per month.” Nothing taken for loss than e PAWNDHROKGRS, Z-TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA. KANSAS — e Uand_ Dakota. Will sell ehean_or_exehange for | Rates, 10 a line 504 line per 5e. Not o mdsc. iorses and cattle. Add.box 76, Frankfort L NENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER 11 lanat. Loans money on diamonds, watehes, [t “OLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL taka real estato, money. Box 29, Prankfort J. ete. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1553. THE REALIY MARKE ~WILD LANDS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FOR Jproperty here. Write fall dewfluflnn 701 South 271h street. 507 A25* INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 24, WANTED, GOOD CANVASSERS TO 1 o troduco and sell onr pure aluminium ook cnnils 1o private fa . We will s vassing boolk, $1.00), 00, and upwarda. Those w permission 10 inapect and re PAYINE expross charges. Co., Lemont 1L, upon con s Tiinols Pure Aluminium Mizd 27 WANTED—-TO RENT. Rates, 1340 4 word first Insertion, 10 A word thero- after Nothlug taken for less than 25c. i‘(“m \LI, FURNISHED COTTAGE OR FUIL. nistied Foom for nousckeeping; ceylealy | STORAGE. Rates, 106 4 1iné each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for 1use than 2 M-s‘rmmm«:,wi LLIAMS&CROSS, 1214 H‘mfi\:g? HOUSEHOLD — GOODS B Wella, 1111 Farnam. TORAGE FOR n and cheap rates. WANTED--T0 BUY. " Rates, 13e a word after. Nothing take Njoasu PAID FOR GOLD AND 2 word thero- Jacobson & Eisele, room 11, 1615 Dou ) ABis “WANTEDTO BUY,6-ROOM COTTAGE WITH convenience, north Cumiing, east 24th, south 1o Co., M ldg. 410 264 #2000 WEEK, LADI OME. YA russwith stnip, Flora . Tvers, Box 24, Dos Moines, Ia. 100 24% (- WANTED. GIRL, ERAL HOUSEWORK, small family. 111 South T A NURSE GIRL TO_ i 1 year old. - Mra; Woolsan, (CyA500n COOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTED. Mra. . McCormick, A St M3GB Si0 z' WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAT Nousework. Drs. Woolson, Popploton ave. M7 nth Bt. ~WANTED, A GOOD COOK. W) _¥OR RENT - HOUSES. Rat ., 10¢ a 1ine each_tnscrtion. $1 0 a line per month. Nothing taken for loss than D, FOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF iheclty. The'O. K. Davis company, 1505 Kar- nam KT 5 AND 4-ROOM APARTMI 1S, VON DORN blocl, with sicani; references required; 816 588 '|]um.\1 MODERN FOR RENT, 10-room houss south 191k s all modern fm- . Inquire 2511 M MODERN, CHOICE, IN lgutiter, 204 Bee bldg ooy HOT oss, rent modvra TR0 W NI TR GO CoTEAG 0. Iuquiro room 810, New York Lifo bullding. M98 FOR REN LARGE barn, ety 10 rightparty 14 Y enli it 189 S o T) EOR KENT. ¥LAT with_rangs, 701 8. 10th Charlas W, Hatler, No. 511 Paxton block. 30 814+ TDFOR RENT. 5 ROOMS, §16.00; 8 ROOMS, $5.00. 651 30uth 17th strcet. M350 27 10 ROOMS. MODE! w. L. . Skin CORNELR, str D. D, "TOCATION, S10N. Y. Life. 490 ND 5-ROOM HOUS! 3., Barton, 2010 ), For kNt TWOTHR Apply Owe 1 -ROOM COTTAG! v, 111 South 10th st. 418 20¢ Dy ror ACHED T ROOM hmodern o Lawn, good Ploree ut. 1), Roon SO 4 OR 6 UMFUR- Liwlied FooiN, beiutiful lawn and o, N. 3. cor i A stroews. 411 1);50R RENE, SIX-ROOM NODERN HOUS 3210 Gasn AL irst clsd repatr, fine hood. Aply Dieuten nos “Pou A. Northup,ta X dept. B & M li‘ ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 42D Nicholas, 7-room modern houso, Davenport. Tuguire at 4208 Nienolns, M D, VANCAMP'S 10-ROOM BRICK It doned, Nos. 0135 and 615 N. 20th st FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR RENT atos,13e 1 wonl flvat insertion, lea word T aft convenionees, B0 S FURNISUED ROON WITH A HVE. SOUT Yironts nlso smiall roons, with or withoit boand. Mw Kubieht, No. 2410 Do s s [t Bl E HED ROOMS FORL ¢ South 20th sreet TWO FU nen onl MOD- i WITH BATIL $0.00 PER st MAOL 20¢ T, BLEGANTLY E, FuRNisieD e month, 1911 Faraan Eoron, Tl wteam heated rooms, 602 8, 1500 St 2 NICELY FURNISHED S0UTHEAST ROOMS, Umodur ‘convenioneos, privite 1 mon proferrod. 614 Norih 219t St B NICELY FULNI SHED ROO? UMader conveniencon FOR_RENT. B S 10th. $R0 270 [, FRONT SUITE, ALSOSIDE KOOM, Yy at. ¥i, rasron AND BEDROOM roonin ohedps Alean huat and ey - ONEORTWO FURNISHE of cottage. (wn DIocks (ro Bucen. 218 Norih 241 stroot NICELY N/ 2D SUIT) 8. 11th sireet. ALSO. 0TI s 700 M0 ROOMS Ol ehool OF ROOM FURNISIBL i bt Geontlon TN STRAM o S FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD “ Iiaion 150 word first usortion, 1 4 word thre- atior. Nothing taken for less Ui YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER © Womian's Cristian association, 111 8. 1 - DESIRAILE FULN AT Poon:® Wik b O Etreck. FONICELY FURNISHED 1OOMS AND 10, TEa ST tor, B0 and 315 N Yooy el 1768140 7 NICELY FURNISIED SOUTIHEAS . FIONT oo With aleove and bay window, wodern ences, private famlly; bownd. U treot. FRONT TOOMS or, 41 403 N. 1911 strvot. P NBATLY FURNISHED board and all wodern convenleaces; good lo- ealily; torus reasouable. 2575 Harey uireel. Rates, 1 aier, Nothing sai T MAKE UP- Inquire oo 308, First National bank building. ()3 FOR_SALE, ACORN HEATING STOVE Westorn Diamond cook stove, and oak dining oM 80t almost row. Inquirs at 106 Stanford Cirele, 14th and Viiton sts. D302 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETO . A NICE PONY CART. ning stroot. MRS P 1SECLASS TOARDING & LIVERY.WINDSOR wtables, 1416 Davenport: Storage for earringus. D-FOR Inquire FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS. Rates. ‘7 e a word first s T atiar iorfoing Lakn For hemn i Qg e & RECUEATION SIZE DRUNS- ik & Balke DI table, racl,eucs and balls Evoryiling in first-class “Address N 24 Bee. Misg. ()-FOR SALE. GOOD MILCH COW, CHEAB. Inquire 3624 Dodge st 358 24 B, 15-BALL POOL TABL Qs CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 1 ch {nsertion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for less tha MRS. NANNIE V. WAR reliablo business niedium; oth RIT PHOTOGRAPHS, ¢ on, 612 N. 16th st. 1010 4. MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. 100 a 1ine cach fnsertion, $1,50 a L Nothing taken for 1ess thian 20e. F-MADAME SMITH, 502 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Eoom 3. Massage, vipor, alcobiol. dteam sulphur L 20° Rat month. 77-$1.500.00 OR §1.000.00 DRUG AND SUNDRY | 1893 lwtock and fixtures for_sale, or would trade for clear land in Morrick, Nanee, Hamilton or Polk gonnties. Addross, Lock Dok 403, ob, 77--FINE DRIVING HORSE AND BUGGY FOR WARRANTY DEEDS. H F Cady and wife to M E Brand. hoefer, ’In! 6, block 8, in subdiv of block 30, Albright's Choles........ M E Brandhoefer and wifo to A’ i Gon- nott, same. .. 700 vacant lot. Dr. Brownrige, 810 N. Y. Life. (k1 e T S o plsy lov 10, Cortlande Placo,........ 10,000 ~WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE IN THE | Barbara ~Coplous 0 Valentin way of good Omahi property for 1,950 or 2,600 | Szefzcok, e 04 foet, lot 1, block 6, aore tract of good Tand 1n o orado on 'th WHEOX 18t Add. e o e 550 e betwean Colorado an ¥ood soil, | BW Malletto to_Iiarvey Jones, lot 14, will grow splendid wheat, potatoes, corn, veze: | block 18, Omaha View. . 1,000 blew, ele., or will make an_ excellent catle or | O F Harrison to E ¢ Lowis, 1ot 13, sheep ranch. 1f you wish tomake & deal of this | = Cherry Garden, and 1ot 3, block 42, Kind call and soe us. Hicks Real estate agency, | Awblor Place i N (] S0g X, Lils bidy, ML S5 | Thomas and F Bermingham 1o Mer- === | " cella Niscon, lot 8, block 3, William FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, Hagedorn's add . 1 Tiates, 100 4 lina_each fusartion, $1.60a 1ine por QUIT CLAIN DERDS. month. ' Nothin taken for less than S6¢ Lyman Richardson and wite to L § F — Roed, lot 4, block 349, Omaha........ 5 Y I T SARKAT TNy RSTMENT 5 Tl b Total amount of teansfors.......... § 14,710 LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST OF HANDSOME PLACES G ;3 WE CAN OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW FIGURES PHHIGK AND FIAS OOTTAGE, N N ) y 0. | T = e == et TLeavea CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Jeht rooms, antque ok tintsh, | - GEIR [FHLCL0 o and Mason Sie. | s AME HOUSE, No. 8017 ~ie...Chicagh Vestibule. 8.00am Pacific street, ton rooms, clogantiy fnished in onk 11 Oblchgh BXprest... .. 9.50 am L. Chicago Expross.... 4.25 pm ‘Chicago & lowa Local. . 5.66 pm TBURLINGTON & MO RIVER. [ Arrives __Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha, enver Express. 11.28am 1 handsc afr and screen; hou pion room, library, dining room, five bed rooms, bath room, pantry, closets, T pml “Leaves Omaha ete. TANDSOME BRICK AND FRAME COTTAGE No. #0189 Pacilic street, new and modern bullt, ele ant hard wood finish’ birdse aquarter- «douk, ete., all modern conyenieneces. BLEGANT CO 3 iric street, it oIS, mo o v MODERN " BUIL ROOM HOUSE. No. 1102 8. Blst sir rmer 318t and Pacin C PACIFIC, | Arrives elewantly” finished | throughout, colonfal st {From the East.) Omaha whitearid gold interior, poreclain 'bath - tub, slate Union Depot 10th & M sk, fuen, 4 closet. Taundry = 3 oo Atlantio Express. [Nobraska State Ly Night EXpros: ‘World's Fair Limited CHICAGO, R. [ & PACIIIC, Union Depot 10th & Marey 6.00 pm @ HOUSE. No, 1103 8. 81st piion hall, spiciov larg tric 10, 00 pmi | 7.10pm | 5.00 pm | ELEGANT COR 10am|.; 30pm| . clght rooms, furnace, Kanaas Clty Day Bxpross .C. Night Bxp. via U, P. T St. Louls Express. | UNION PACIFIO. |Unton Depot 10th & ) elty wiler, seweraze, ote. 16 ‘Poppleton has furnacs srge, ete.; south (ront; lot 50x100 will e & Stromuh g 12.30 pm GANT DOUBLE HOUSE, Nos. 1128 and Pholfic BXDroas, - es st | 1040 am st wtreat, nin " rooms each, ' with . Denver Fast Mati Hhacions grounds: eot; eas s ot Ave. a1l modcra convenlenocs; CHICAGO, MIL. &§ front; liouses liuvo ull inodori convenienoos; will R os Mo ftarey Bua g HANDSOME BRICK BLOCK, 2 houses, corm T PR 0 EXproas 9.35 am 82d"and Poppleton ave; South and east front; only ‘Chicago Express. 5.50 pm one block north of Hanseom Call and let us quote you pri Ticks Real Estate Ag Room 305 N. Y. Life rrives Omah B, & MO. VALLEY_ thand Webstor Sts. ~Deadwood Expross. 9.50am)| ... .50 EX S Wyo, Expl 1Pllx..‘h.lonvv 5 530D orfolk (Bx. Sunday)..... JPARM LANDS, C. ¥ HARRISON,013 N v LIeR. | Gighi | Sl padl Exmosaers . Leaves & NORTH WESTN. BUY Lot ¥ STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best 1ots tn OMAHA. X i Spectal price and termato ; HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Place lots will_ always advance fu prioa, Omalia, 20am ot, 10th & Marcy Sts. Carroll Passenger 1eago EXpross. Vestibule Limited. . Bastern Fiyer MISSOURT PACIFIC, [Arrives for the city must grow westward. Call on or ad- Dbt L nbal e rior sts. | Omann dress W. A. Webster, 402 ee bldz. 614 i st il mtirens oo TARM MOR 5. O, F. HARRISON, 912 0 pm 1. Lotils BXpress. 25 pm ERTpgiRrroacs 0 7 HaRmiggh,f 20 b Nobraskn Locu: 8 Leaves . ST P ML & O, JREAT BARGAIN—6 LOTS, ONLY 6 BLOCKS Depot, 15t and-Webster Sts from 161l street viaduet. —Tf sold at once only e [ MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, massage, aleohe sulphur and ses buths. M248 25° TpMME, STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER Douglas block M405 3 PERSONAL. Rates, 10¢a line_each ins: month. ' Nothing taken for tion, $1.50 a line per 49 L) AGE TREATMENT, ELECTRIC-THER- mal baths, scalp and hair 1 nt, manieure and chiropodist.Mrs.Post, 3194 S. 15th, Withnell bl 1 ., BACK AGAIN SATURDAY ber for you. Di MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 100 a lno oach insertion, $1.50 a e por months, - Nothing taken for 108 thin 250, ROVED AND UNIMPROVED 3000 and upwards, 5 10 Gig 01 ¥ 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. ¥ Davis Co.. 1505 Farnam street. 603 AT LOWEST RATES ON wproved Onjaha real eatite,1 ¢ Co.. 1704 Barnau, - 605 AN. Y, $150.00 10 $550.00 cach. K. N. Withwell, e PG R R e | M310 261 .45 pm| ,“.BLPuuthnllef!. PBARGAINS HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE | 2200m BANIE i or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bik, — M331 | Leaves VWEY NOT INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A ~gmala © home? 1 am offoring a kood G-room house an aiere 1ot for haif their value, ~This 18 & Buap. Joln W. Robbins, owner, 240 Beo Bldk, SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC 354 $21 = Depot, 15th and Webster Sta. Tom saie : Good farms that rent for $2.00 per acre cash Uin cultivation. Price $20,00 per acr A rrives Omaha 112.35 o OMAHA & ST. LOUIS. Depot, 10th and_Ma; “78t. Loufs Cintion Ball.. s that rent for share of crop. Price $8.00 to per acre. Also. Good unimproved land at $5.00 to $12.00 per a ANNOUNCEMENTS. ; Seims 1-5 enshy, balance n annual payments. per cont Libesal commission glven agents. Press Eldridge, the “commander-in-chief b of tho army of fun,” with Reeves & Palmer's -821_ | Cosmopolitan company, comes from an old CHEAP. | theatrical family, his mother being ‘‘Aunt” Sale or trade. | Touise Eldridge, a charming and widely popular woman, who bas done more for char- No. 310 1-2 South 15th street, Omaha, LOT, PLAIN 4 Tot, Plainy U. B. B, S| W ADD., a. ueoali | ity's sake than any other woman in the pro- viling | fession. Associated with Mr. EldrMgo m use and barn alone costing $16,- 000.00), at a price 1ow enough to justify a purchaso | this company are Rouclere, the marvelous s0l¢ly 48 au (nvestment, 1t i the best property in Omaha for the money. Look it over inside and out. Inspect it closely. 1t Wil be sold at i great saceifice. This 18 an oppor- tunity of your 11fe to get oue of the most beautiful resldences iy Omahi for less than 50 per cent of it8 netual colt. Call and we will Show you this property with equilibrist and finished fantaisist, the abso- lute master of his art; Mildred, a mina reader ot extraordinary ability; Prof. Abt, who will bring the World's fair to your doors, illustrating with dissolving views the W, 50000 10 81600.00 TO LOAN 1 10 5 years on mproved Omaha seal ostate or faral Jands. Garvin & Co., 208 Sheely block, M840 “MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Abpiyto W. B. Meikle, Birst National Bk vidg. M350 TGAGE LOANS. A.MOORE, 401 DER M w23 E Wikl MONEY 70 LOAN—CHATTELS, Rates, 10 a 1ne each tosortion, $1.50 & tine per month. Nothing taken for less thian 2de. WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- AGuriy: sirietly confidential A, B Harvls, room 1 Continieital block 478 MONEY TO LOAN W will lend y Gt possiblo rates, 1n ¢ i o and for any length of timo 0 UL YOI~ YOU can pay it Dick in such Tnstalls tents a8 You Wish, When you w puy 0F 1L % 1ong a8 You keep ‘it on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHCUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR “ANY OTHELR SECURITY. Without publieity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE 306 SOUTH 10/ rut flo THE-OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN CONPANY IN OMAHA. :l‘;‘l"\mll)‘{r:m pleasure. GLOLE LOAN & TRUST CO., greatest treasures of thar wonderful exhibi- it and Dodge strdets | Fion, including all the buildings, the Ferris 3 T wheel, and international attractions of the A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Midway plaisance; also reproducing in per- $60 por acro. fect manuer choicest_gems from tho gailery of art; Mary Stuart, queen of comedy, sing- ing the latest andecatchiest songs in both English and French; the brothers La Rose, “‘the nonpareils of unique gymnnlllc por- formers” and originators of the seeming im- possibility, the passing somersault; Drum- mond and Stahley, Murphy and Mack, and other well known artists complete the com- pany. They will appear at the karnam Street theater for one week, commencing with matinee next Sunday. The best farm in Douglas county. ‘This land will sell for $100 an acre in less than 3 years, Cash income $500 & year from reht. Omuha Real Estato & Trust Co., Boe Bldg. 413 BABRGAINS IN ACRE PROPERTY — FIVE fere tract, close 10 cily, & first class invest- ment, only $2.600.00, TEN ACKES with cottage, just outside ety Limits, e b #3.760,00. close'to new Elmwood park allway in West Omaha, Wil plat utiful 10ts: one of the finest pleces of property around Omala: $350.00 per aer Managers C. B, Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger, in offering their production of that oy PLENDID INVESTMENT- 10 ACRES ON THE | foremost molodrama, *Ihe Soudan,” to tho iy located for mubdivision into lota ‘wries | American theater-golug public the present Season, destre to far surpass in gorgeousness and the arrangement of detail, any similar production ever given in this country. How S NEAR HANS. | well they have succeeded in this con- uiagen ud Tots hearThiriail | soientious undertaking may bo partially apiendid melehborhood, ele- | judged from a clipping from the Boston ot agtncy: 305 NCY Tt biie Herald, which reads: o properly stago M “The Soudan’ requires thio handling of more scenery than is presented in any other one theatrical organization,dn America, and to sny that this vast amount was well handled last evening is saying & good deal, yet such was the case. Enthusiagm ran high during the fourth act. During fhis act the great Trafalgar square sceud occurs, when 300 $150.00 per aero; ean tike part of pureh, in elty property. ' Hicks' Real E: N. Y. Life building, Onj Bl BARGAIN ) park. Two cottages avenue and Paclfic: gant location. Hicks SECURITIES FOR SALE. Ratos, 10¢ a line ench Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c¢. PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- iy absolutely safe. Ames Real Estits agency 1017 Farnan Moyd § X DO YOU WANT MONE We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, i CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ou i 'We glve prowpt attention 1o wll applications, | fand will earry your loan s long as you wish You can reduee the eost of ¢ your loan Ly @ payiment ab auy e, Thore 18 10 pub- lety or romoval of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O., EKoow 4, Withuell bl NT44 Cor. 15tk and Harne Oca n mouth. Nothing Y ; KESFONSIDL good dairy with 70 gullons of wilk i IR WANTED FOR A ished trade for 60 (o Address; O 11, Bee “FIRST OLASS DIRUG STORE. BIG DARGAIN for caal; G600 paylils Dusiucss.” Adrcss N30, Boe. il BEST PAYING MEAT MARKET IN NO. Omakia for salo or rent. Call at 2302 Blondo g ANY ONE HAVING A STOCK OF GENERAL 0g O Yoo T WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NEBRAS- ka for wale at & bargal, Wesiorn Business Ager ey, 316 N. ¥. L bidg, FOR SALE O RENT- otel in Prosser, Adams Co., Neb. Apply Kay, Hantiigs, Nob Wany —WANTED-GOOD ENERGETIC PHYSICIAN. Addiess Luck Box 74, Berirand, Neb. 19816 HE s1~.mL'x~m}1 I IGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting purchasers good rate of interest, sums of from $100.00 up, for sale by Globe Loan & T Co., 16th and Dodge, Omaha™ Particulars on ) pliéation. A7 10, SMALL OR LARGE INVESTOKS. SOME ioice securities are offored at an attrict- it Honds, warrants, morigiges, ete., absolutely gilt edged. ' Inquire of John Dale, com” merelal broker, 209 N. Y. Life. 63 831 A ———— . "SECOND-HAND TYP.Wii ERS. Rates, 100 4 line each fosortion, $1.60 4 lao por month. Nothing taken for loss than 25, » S BABD. t)l;l:Ni:W ' ukes, 25 10 g machings. el persons gather to witness the return of the army.” ~ Tne first presentation of ‘“The Soudan in Omaha will be given this even- ing st Boyd's theater. “'Two additional per- formances will be given‘Yomorrow, e George ['rancis T'raia, the great apostle and medium of psychiv science, will lecture at Boyd's theater on‘fiéxt Mouduy evening on a variety of topics, \ His principal sub- Jeots will most likely esgbrace the causes of the present financial ituation, the World fair and politics. Mr.4'aw also announces his intention of (ormmfin excursion of 5,000 it YORK LIFE BLDG, o of type writers 1l the per cent haved ou all 55 2432, of Omahu's school children to the World's fair, and clatms he his a schemo whereby the city of Omaha and the railroads will be induced to defray oxpenses. This will be Mr. Train's first appearance in Omaha since his start around the world three years ago, and his locture will embrace & briof descrip: tion of that remarkable feat, e Council Meetings in Profusion. SCALES, 0 4 llue ver JEW Addres SOALES ALL KINDS. Co.,'Lako st Chicao v The city council will meet this evening in e " special session. The principal business to X = come before the seasion will be the ordinance Rates, 10c & line each insertion, $1.50 & e per | authorizing the city treasurer to invest month. Notiing takon for 1688 thin 3 OST AT CIROUB LAST NIGHT ON BAST SID) f tent, & black rubber e Return o Gry Photo Gallery and got reward. 41728 25,000 of the amount in the sinking fund in bonds of the city. While this proceeding is not techunically regular, the majority of the councilmen believe that the circumstances will warrant stretching a point or two in order that the public work may proceed. The bonds that will be acquired in this mauner will be sewer bouds, and with §25,- 000 at nand the main sewer coutract can be carried to completion. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, Bates, 100 8 line vach month. ' Nothing takei f HECK. BANJOIST AN ik Blieeh GRIST OF WESTERN NEWS A Tourtoon-Inch Coal Vein Disovered in the Vicinity of Rawlins. DISCOVERY OF THE LOST CABIN MINE Border Jastles Eccentricities—Colorado Sheepwen st War Agaln—Uost ot Mining at Glipin—Dolag Here and There, Some immense coal deposits are reported to have been found very recently by Malachi Dillon, agent of a Rawlins syndicat The find was made about ten days ago, and since that time the parties interested in tho syndicate have boen engaged in preparing their papers preparatory to filing. All the preliminary arrangements have now been completed, the land has been filed on, and there no longer cxists any necessity for secrecy. The most important of these coal veins opened by Me. Dillon is just three miles west oftown and one mile south of Cherokee Springs. Hesunk a shaft on the hillside north of the Union Pacific track, and at a depth of about four feet ran across the first indications. At aaepthof twelve feot he encountered the coal vein, and it is an im- mense one—a solid bed of coal for fourteen feeu between sandstone wall rocks. Mr. Dilion only opened this shaft suficiently to learn to a certainty that he had the right vein and then another shaft was opened on’' the same vein on the south side of the track and about a quarter of a mile from the place where the vein was first discovered. Here the coal was encountered about six feet below the surface, of excel- lent quality, and fourteen solid feet of it. The vein dips from where it was first un- covered, about sixty or seventy-five yards from the track on tho north side, passes down under the track and rises about fifteen or twenty feot above the tracks ou the south side. Hero is where the main opening will be made and it is admirably situated for loading out onto cars, The cosl in the vein is very hard. Tho outcropping, exposed to the elements for centuries, showswup very hard in large lumps, and does not crumble into dust. From this hardness of the surface coal 1t can be readily imagined that the coal fifty or 100 feot from the surface is of excellent quality. It 18 u brilliant black in color and Mr. Dillon cousiders it even superior to the coal taken om the old Dillon mine, and that is con- sidered by many far superior in quality to any coal mined in Wyoming, both for domes- tic consumption and as a steam coal. It is the intention of the Dillon company to at once put a force of men to work and get overything in readiness for extensive operations in tho early spring, or vossibly this fall. No coal will be mined this winter, the company considering the output from nmdald Dillon mine suflicient for the home trade. Lost Cabin Discovered Agaln, A prospector by the name of J. C. Carter, a native of Montana, told a yery straight story purporting to show that during his wanderings in the Big Horn mountains he had accidentally discovered the long lost cabin, about which so many conflicting stories have been told. He brought with him a few fragments of cement rock, which he claimed to have taken from the tunnels in the vicinity of the cabin. The prospector's story was listened to with open ears, and, as is characteristio of western enterprise, a fund of $100 was at once subscribed by the business men of Cas- per, and a party of six organized to proceed at once to the coveted spot. The party was supplied with a complete camping outfit, stored away in a large wagon. The stories concerning the lost cabin are numerous, and as commonpluce as ghost stories, but according to that told by Carter there appears to, be something in it. His story coincides very closely with the report made by two miners at Fort Fetterman in the ©00's. As the tale goes, .some time before the civil war a party of prospectors struck the Big Horn region, ais- covered gold, built a cavin, and began active mining operations by tunnclling. They had proceeded undisturbed for some time and hud obtained considerable gold in nuggets, which they stored in baking powder cauns, when thoy were surprised one day by o party of Indians,and all but two of the miners, who had secreted themsolves in the cabin, were massacred. These two, feeling that the [ndian hoatilities were too hot for them, deserted the camp and proceeded to Fort Fetterman, where they exhibited their gold and told their stories. = They departed for the east and bave never been heard from since. According to Carter his party had started out from Montana, visited many mining camps, and 1n pushing on finally reached tho Big Horn mountains, where the subject of tho Lost Cabin mine came up. One of the party, who had visited that section before, said he believed that if they reached a cer- tain camping spot he could” figure out the location of the (ost mine. Though nearly famished and their horses in poer condition, they pushed on another day, The mine wus not located that day, the 5th of August. With the exception of two men, Carter and his partner, the party gave up hope and suggested that they return. The next morning, Sunday, the party scp- arated, Carver and one other man only con- tinuing the search for the lost mine, After a few hours’ travel Carter claims that in pushing through the thicket he came upon some logs about two feet above the ground. They were rotted, but still showed evidence of being used in the construction of a cabin, The building had been put up without the aid of ax or hammer, as the trunks, branches, roots and ali had been laid together. ‘I'he door was constructed, not in the end or side of the cabin, but in one corner, by merely not bringing the side and end of the cabin together. ‘I'nere were no windows, and the roof, which had been formed of tiwigs and branches, had decayed and fallen in. The whole structure was completely covered by young trecs, and 1L was by tho ‘merest acci dent that the men came upon it, Having satisfied themselves that they had found the cabin, they proceeded to look for the gold. Nothing cun cxpress their delight when, not many feet from the cabin, they found’ the tunnels, partly caved in and cov- ered with a heavy growth of brush, They collected a small quantity of the rock and proceeded without delay to Casper. On reashing town they were in bad condi- tion—hungry—horses aud men, and =without money.. The rock was pounded’ in & mortar by Mr. Lilly, and three colors of gold were found—sufiicient to arouse the curiosity of enterprising townsmen, and hence the organizatignt of the party A report from the expedition is expected in about ten days. Samples of Border Justioe, It is said that “nothing is more uncertain than the decision of a petit jury,” but ihe acts of the frontier courts will, many of them, beat a petit jury. Ina recent cuse of highway robbery in South Dakota the money was identified by the victim and the vrisoners duly bound over, when the attor- noys for the defonse, seeing no chauces for foos, moved that the money be returned to the parties from whom it was taken by the oficers, and the justice granting the n.otion, it was transferred to the prisoners, thence to their attorueys, while the rightful owner of the money looked on in open-mouthed astonishment. In the sawe court a juror was callea out of the box in a cattle case and-placed upon the stand as a witness, then ordered to again take his place as o juro The same court granted an aggrieved sheep shearer a me- chanic’s lien on a flock of sheep. In another “eourt’” the justice bound over two menon & charge of grand larceny, and after he had adjourned court they went to him with the plea that his decision would send them to the penitentiary, and that if he would reconvene court and change his deci sion they would make it ar object. He com- pliea with their request, but the ‘“object” never apveared to his view, These are a few of the many incidents of the kind in froutier cours. A Revival at Greeuwood. A new discovery of a well defined ledge of iron pyritic ore was recently made in the vicinity of the old Greenwood mill on Box Elder creek in a gangue of talk slate, similar, o that now being miued and milled at the' Keystoue property. In the new distovery, however,the slate is of a much finer Lexture, velvety to the touch and perfectly free frem grit. The vein Is reported to ba fifty foet wide. Present workings consist of an open cut, tunnel and a drift across tho vein, (00d prospects are obtained by pan and mortar tests, by which but a smail per cent of the value is receivod. This discovery again illusteates how the old camps built up in oarly days woro prospocted. At one time Greenwood, or Taflin as 1t was known, boasted of quite a large population. Ono of the finest and largest stamp mills in the Countey was ereoted on & brogpect hole, which, after the mill was in operation proved to contain nothing of value. Somo £300,000 was expended on the property before it was discovered to boa fraud of tho first wate The mill,which was perfect in every respect, containing 230 stamps, burned down over a yearago. The investmont proved a total loss to the original ownars. <A reliable and competent miner went out yesterday to ex- amine and report on tho new discovery, If it proves to be as good as tho samples brought in, capital will at once take hold of and dovelop it, and Laflin may once more bocome a flourishing camp. More Trouble with Sheepmen. It is roported that war has broken out be- tween the cattlomen and shoepmoeny on the Mesa, north of Parachuto, and that threo cattlemen are killed and the sheepmen are penned up in a canon and fighting stub- bornly. The trouble urises over the attempt of the cattiemen to drive the sheepmen out of the country. Mr. Biloter, a well known sheepman, ar- rivea from Parachuto and reported that a party of about thirty armed and masked men appeared on the Mesa and tho shoep- mon put & rope around ono man's neck and drove tho balance of the herders and sheep- men out and warned them not to drive the sheep back into the country under penaity of death. Latera formidable band of sheop- men started to drive the sheep back again. he fight is supposed to be tho result. A number of cattlemen came into Debquo for arms and ammunition and reported the fight. Particulars aro meager, a8 tho scone of the fight is remote. . Glipln's Stamp Malls. The total_number of stampa at work in Gilpin county equals 470, and the number not at work 187, making a general total of 657. ‘The stamps and tho mill sites, all the buildings, steam power, coppor_table a6 estimatod to cost 1,000 por stamp. cost to keep these drillsup in good order apd 10 repuir all portions as tLey woar out is $10 por stamp per year. This is a liboral csti- mate. Hero is £50,000 in stamp mill machinory which keeps 'the Gilpin gold camp at work, nas done it and can do it indopendent of all smelting works or any oher system for treating the ores. The county has some sil- ver mines, produces some little copper, but when the smelting charges get too high, as they sometimes do, all the ores can go to the stamps, the miners can throw the silver and copper away and still live, as they are doing now. There are 470 stamps now at work, and from 400 to 500 men at work under ground, on day and uight shifts. These 500 men support a population of 4,000, and they take out the gold that does it. The wages of 500 wen at §.50 per day equals 81,500, and »somo who work under lease and contract make more. There is no outside money to speak of that goes into the camp, except a livtle now and then from some small sale of property. Once a mine is stasted up it must pay its way or quit, and very few of them quit. ‘T'here are 1,000 mines and locations, held nnder patents, as good as those now atwork. The owners as a rule prefor to leaso rather than sell, but they will do either or both. A system of tramways have been . built that reaches a large number of the minos and will be extended and made to reach the other mines as fast as needed. A New Breed of Sheep. Robert Jones of Fort Stocle, says tho Rawlins Republican, is enthusiastic over a new bread of sheep which hio and Richard Savage mtend to introduce into thiscountry. “Tho sheep are known as the Oxford Down breed, anaMossrs. Jonos and Savage ex- pect shortly to make a trip to Canada for the purpose of purchasing a car load, or about 150 head of thoroughbrod bucks, Theso sheep are- very large, matured wethers, oft-times tipping the boam at 800 pounds—equal almost to threo common west- orn wethers. They are also very ‘heavy shearers, and it is believed £hat with proper care and feed their clip in this country will run as high as cighteen pounds. ~ Aside from this thoy are very prolific broaders, it being no uncommon thing for a owo to produce three and four lambs 1n one season. While the wool is rather long and coarso it is claimed that the outer ends mat together so that 1t keeps out the snow and e bles the sheep %0 enduro bitier cold winter weather. A Fish Experimnt. hree years ago o farmer living néar ‘Tyndall, stocked lake with German carp, since which timo the fish have thrived and multiplied ata rapid rate. Some days ago the farmer noticed that the fish were dying off, and a day or two_afterward the number was so at that he was obligea to throw them ay by tho wagon load. In about two days 8,000 pounds of dead carp wero removed and hauled away. At that time the ning fisky seemod bettor, und though inactive and refusing to eat it is thought that not man mora will die. 1t is belioved that thenumb of fish was tou great for tho body of water and that the hot weather and evaporation caused the water in the lake to become im- pure, thus resulting in the death of the tish. med Zienert, his_artesian The Jay Bird Group. The Jay Bird mine, located on the south- ern siope of Breece hill, in tho Leadville dis- trict, is again the object of attention. The groupe covers about thirty acres of patented ground and belongs to Dr, J. . Crook. A careful examination of the pioporty, says tho Herald-Democrat, indicates that it is one of the best looking gold prospects in the camp. This section of Breece hill is vrac tically bavren of silver, but in many plac veins of low grade gold ore are found in an immense porphyry dyke that has cut its way up through tue different formations, The Antioch is located on this dyke and treats by tho willing process thousands of | tons yearly, the average value being & per Lo The “Jay Bird, in its older workings, shows ore of like value. The mine, however, lacks milling facilitics, Some months ago a new tunnel was staried “straight into the hill. It is now in about 200 feet and 4 vein of mineral has been met with. Should this respond luvum!)li)' 10 tosts under way Dr Crook will work the mine with a large force of men, The Dakotas, A fine, clear flow has been struck in the artesian well at Northville, S. D., at a depth of 950 feet. is_surong and a portion of the water will be utilized in runniug o flouring will s0on to be erected. T'he owners of the J. I&. mine are said to have cleaned up 178 ounces and ten penny- his of gold after a nine days run mnl{u a short time ago. They are now handling ore from a shaft which they have sunk to a depth of 160 feet. A movement is being urged to induce the ranchmen and stockmen of western South Dakota to apply coucerted mcuion toward securing thorough irrigation. It has been suggested that i meeting for this purpose be called for October, Notwithstanding the Haraey Peak T company’s shut down things begin to look brighter for Hill City every day. That place now has two producing gold mines which pay a handsomo profit to their owners, the J. R. and Summit mines. Congressman Picklor of South Dakota has called upon Secretary of the Interior Smith Lo urge the erection of Indian schools at kRapid City and Chamberlain, The sites of these schools have been solected and $25,000 nas been appropriated; all that is ncccssary is the direction of the secrotary of the interior to proceed. J. P. Walters of Lead had a rather ro- mantio experience while in Hot Springs recently. In Hot Springs he met and be- came acquainted with & man who proved to be & brother who had been lost to his family for thirty years. 'The brother had been living in different parts of the Black Hills since the early part of 1877. He left home when very young and took to froutier life, A force of men are to be put at work on the old McMackin mine at Deadwood with a view to purchasing it if the results of their devel- opment work are satisfactory. This inine, ears ago, when Black Hills mica wus outhe m, was considered orie of the most valu- able properties in this country. At that time no less than 40,000 pounds of mica were 0 | toot taken out of it and marketed. Since those days the main body of mica has been cov- ered up with a mass of rock. To uncover shis lodge and ascertaiu somethiug of its ex- tont and quality is the purpose of the pros pective purchasors, An important incident in_connection with the drilling of the Bullock well at Belle Fourche is the cutting, at 230 foet, of & two- in of apparently excellont bituminous coal. This discovery has attracted tho at- tontion of capitalists, and arraagoments are now undor way for 4 serios of dismona-arill investigations in order to fully detormine the oxtent and quality of the deposit, and if the result is satisfactory, conl mining will soon Toom up at that point as an important in- dustry ‘The company developing the Union Hil mines noar Rapid City struck a vein of high grado ore. From parties who have lately visitod tho mine it is learned that the oro found in the tunnol is what is termed as Kid ney oro. Samples of ore taken out are filled with coarse uuggets or flakes of gold. Tho Union Hill mimes are in ore that prospects well from tho surface, and the company own- ing the properties is thoroughly developing them before going Lo the troublo or expense of erccting works to treat the oros, torado. Thero are now 1,175 men omployed in Crip- ple Creek mines. A number of good strikes are reported in the Ophir district. Noar Ouray the Guston mine 1s working 100 men. ‘I'he ore runs well in covper. Ore running thirteen ounces gold is ro- ported from the Good Luck, Silverton dis- trict. Tho Aspen aistrict gives employment to somwe 400 minors, mostly engagod in dovelop ment work. Of 657 stamps o Gilpin county, 470 ara now workiag full force; betweon 400 and 500 iners are at work, _Tho Seminole, on the wostorn slope of Yankee Hill, has been sold to tho owner of the Gossip lodo for 85,000 ‘Tho Little Chief, at Leadville, has opened, omvloying twenty mon. Sixty tons a day will bo sent to the Grant smolter on con- tract. S0me ore running twventy-two ounces gold and fifty-two silver is being taken out of the Belle of the West, at the head of the Rio Grande. i The Nevada mine has a forcoof thirty men and is taking out tour cars of ove por woek, worth about §5,000 after all expenses are paid. A recently exposed vein in the Orphan Boy has been sampled and tho assay shows 2,400 ounces of silver, five ounces of gold and a porcentage of leaa, ‘The mine owned in Arizona by Hall and Sullivan is known as the Mammoth. The shipping ore runs from $200 to $2,000 per ton in gold and costs only $35 to reduce. R. G. Aaderson has sued W. H. Yankee, C. M. Clinton and E. C. Wright of Denver for a ono-eighth interest ina Mexico silver mine, valued at $250,000, and $50,000 dam- ages. Anderson sold the property to the present owners, the defendants, and the one-oighth interest was to be retransferred to him, Burro parties to tho Cave of the Clonds, Windy Point and Lookout mountain are nu- merous. Tho view from the latter point is the grandest over seen in tho Rocky mountains. Below you lies Glenwood Springs; to the right, for twenty miles, you can follow the valley of the Grand river,and away off to the west beautiful Mount Sopris towers above everything. ‘The Cave of the Clouds is the largest and most interesting cavern in tho stato. Its walls and ceilings are studded with hundreds of odd-shaped stalactites. Wash| rton, A Thornton man estimates his barley yield at ninety bushels an acre. The thistle is encroaching rapidly from year to y on Payallup hopyards. Fruit growers aud hop growers associa- tions are being organized all over the state, Tho Clan towed a raft of 800,000 logs from the Humptulips river to the Hoquiam last week. Thoy havo a dark cell in the county jail at Walla Walla w the; where they confine prisoners who will not work on the roads. Spokane now claims a population of 35,484, The cluim is based on 13,207 names in the city directory, which is multiplied by two and three-quarters to get the population. C. B. T1e and party are about to start for the Colville reservation for tho purpose of Dboginning work on the state wagon road, which is to conuect Stevens county with the sea. Tho road will begin at Marcus, on the Columbia river,and run westward a distance of 270 miles to Whatcom. There is a strong probability of a great famino in wheat sucks in Washington, owing o the nonarrival of the shiv Harlun from Caleutta with 6,000,000 sacks uboard. The Harlan is fifty days overdue now. There are 1,250,000 sacks in the Walla Walla peni- tentiiry, but the commissioners arve pro- hibited selling except for cash. ‘I'ne Oregon Improvement company is sink. ing a new slope at the Frankline mine on the McKay vein, near tho No. 12 mine of the Black Diamond company, for the purpose of gotting beutor air and 'ventilation, and at the sume time working back to the existing workings from the old slope. 1t is expected that it will take nearly two yours to connect tho uew with the old slope. A Kalispell Indian called *“Rain-in-the. Pomeat” arrived at Spokane secking a squaw who cloped with a Spokane Indian named *White Blanket.” He found her in the suburbs of the city and shot and scalpod ner. “*White Blanket” and others cornered him, cut off his ears, then built a fire 1n the center of the car track and threw him on it bound. The police arrived #oo late to save “Tomeat” or catch the murderers. *White Blanket” took to the woods, Orexo When_ the close season for game expired Geary Cozad wounded a deer near his farm in Bear valley, and then throw away his weapons aud took after it afoot. He caught theanimul as it was crossing Bear croek, and hela its noso veneath the raging flood until iv was doad. Little Amy Sleikel of Lost River valloy mob a cougar the other day just after turn- ing hor father's horse into the pasture. Shae wits 0ot too frigzhtened to run, and shouting for hor dog she set off ona run and reached the houso safely, tho animal following. The farmers arc out hunting for it, James Miller of Willowa Bridge was avrying a scytha on horsehack. Tho pony becamo frightened snd started to run Mil- ler attempted to throw the seythe to the ground, but the end of the snath caught in the bridie rein, jerking the blade under the pony with such force us to completely sever oneof his hind logs at the pastorn joint. Milier immediately procured s gun and cuded the pony’s suffering with a bullet, J. L. Cooper brought into Klamath last week a bunch of rye containing 130 stalks, with well-filled heads seven inches long; an’ other bunch of ryoe contained 200 stalks with fine large heaas, from Lwo grains of seod; bunch of extra fine white club wheat con- talning ninety-five stalks, grown from ono kernel of seed, together with a bunch ot wheat having seventy-six stalks with heads 414 inches loug. Jach of these bunches had grown from one kernel of grain, Mrs. 5. M. Denney of Ashland has re- ceived by mail a living rose troe from the sarden of Gechsemuno, 1t was sent by Mr, Alley of the Jewish Relief Mission ut Jerusalem, in appreciation of her untiring work for the relief fund. The plant was packed in a condensed milk can, the package weighing less than a half-pound, which is tho weight limit of the international post. The brave little traveler is growing beauti- fully in its new home, and boasts of having accomplished the longest voyage ever made by a living rose, fully 11,000 miles, and al- most to the diamotrically opposite point of the globe. Thelr Murderous Amusement. Moxxerr, Mo., Aug. %4.—Last night fous young men, J. K. Tracey, brakeman, Harry Heffernen and Lloy Blanks, sous of 'Frisco eugineers, aud Jim Callahan, after filling up on whisky, started out to run the town, They assaulted several porsons on the sireet, amonyg them J. A, Cooper, switchs man, whose skull was fractured, fatally, City Murshal Hendrix and his assistant suce ceoded in easily arresting all except Tracey, who resisted acd started to run, when Hendrix stot kim three times, the first ball entoring his back just below thoe right shouls der aud Jodgod in his lungs. The other two balls entered his legs. The wound in the back is fatal. f— Building Permits, Building permits to the amount of $088 were Issued yestorday by the iuspector of buildings.