Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1893, Page 7

£ ok - | s Zl‘\.rvimsur:mum,\n 161 - YA —— DVERTISEMEN FOR THESE COLUMNS w11 e taken unti] 1230 1. m. for the ovening Brd wntll 8:50 b, m. for the morning and Sunday editiona Adveriigers, by tequesting & numbered_chock i KA Y0 thelr anewar addrossed 10 & num bered T in eare of THE BER. Answers 80 addressed W11 b delivered wpon presentation of tho cleck SPEGIAL NOTICES. SITUATIONS - WANTED Raton 140 1 wor after, Nothing ta % ROYLFS & DA 1 NEW YORK LIFE DL el. 608, furnish busines mon stenograple rat Jnsertion, 1c & word there- for Jesa than 2 SITUATION ON FARM BY MAN AND WIFE. Experionced. Addross 0 06, T 650 31% N BY A GOOD BUSINESS | YANTED, POSI an, WLh tin years expericnee in grain and | lumber: references given. Address, P. 0. Box 106, Creston, Neb, Mo 10% A WANTED, SITUATION: BY A COMPANION of the Loyal Legion, as bookkeeper. collector, floe WOFk: twenty-five yoars export countant; expert in re Hline irreg. ularly kept books and tangled accounts. Address, W. 6.1 reom 720, New York Life butl aitig FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED BUSINESS man wanta employment: will pay for Informa- nothing tanglbls rorucd. - Addross P L Teo MAN 10 YEARS OF WANTED, BY YOU 1ge, i position as assisiant bookkeeper or bill clork; ean furnish good references. Addross P 6, Bec. M620 2 ‘A TAM A TINNER AND UNDERSTAND THE hardwars business. would 1ike & position n country town, Address P 8, Bee, B47-6 WANTED, POSITION AS FOREMAN ON con Twelvo years experience Tour yenrs i in_city Job oMo, Good . all around BD BY YOUNG MAN OF' g elork or tny kind of work. Addrens I 1, 1 M50 4+ “WANTED, BY MAN AND WIFE MAN Froneh cook, willing to make himsolf useful: Tioukelcen ot a0 much of an et Addross P 1 MusH 8° ANTED OF ANY KIND. BY T ST <L yeune man who has aiways glven satiafaction o cmployers. Address P9, Boo, MG57 1% WANTEDMALE HELP. fon, 1o & werd (Lere- 250 Ratos 1140 n word first inse after. Nothlng taken for less thas B SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS 0 handle sho Patent Chemieal Ink Eraser Penell. The most vker ovel inveution of tho age. Ernses ik th In two seconds. Works i magte, 200 to 500 peccent profit. Al 850 per_ week, W 0 want K el territory and NT A GOOD PAY the Hawka Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wi i B: T vOu WA 'O BECOME A FIRST CLASS sman with ce of becoming coilec- vd work for the Sinzer Mfg. Co. 1f 8o apply Singer office 1518 Donglas, 161 813 B ANTED, DM L QUININE- \Whisley. + Good aldee 1. Pavs bl comimis- ston. No lcens e’ Adrean il roor: Brice. . Quinine- Whisky Co., Loutsyille, Ky: w M8 3% B FRANK B BLISS WILL 1 SOME- thiag 1o s advantage £ he will call on or ad- P, Davis, 1501 10 1605 Jackson St Moge 10 B, WANTED-FEMALE HELP. I a word firetinsertion, 1o a word there- after. Nothing taken for loss thin 2e. ("V:v\ G 5 MeCormick C NTED. A 6COD COOK. WASHER AND froner: 2 fu Gamily. Apply No. # Worthington piace, cpnosite Brownell hall, o S, 10th st WANSEED -LADIES W COOKS, 1d or generil hotse girls. cochmen, | man, eall at Canadian Office; thi best elass of | on hind. 1509 Farnan. ( JYANTED. A GOOD « housework 0 Dougl: RI, FOR GE 3 St L WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR G Nou @ vork. Apply 1723 Dode St (S WANTED. A Goob nod_ dinisiz room girl ¢ 1t Backer hotel, room 110 2. m. and 6 and 7 p. L 01 R LADIES AN RN PROVITAN wili? st (. GIRL WANTED AT 2i15 CAPITOL AVE: nue; good cooks good wiges. Apply on 1608, M M. ADY COOK. ALSO A W country hotel. 1 A Dot nuis [ TRates, 100 n e ench s taken for 1 IN ALL PARTS OF 1505 ¥ 3 AND i-1LOOM APAWTMENTS, VON DOR Dlock, With RlCAuS; elereiens roquired; 81 i sns Ty Ok o son LAT, Do bloek, G 8. 13t st 1) FOR RENT. 10-room Touse, all modern i LD provements, S35 south 10t steoot. Inquive 2511 Chivazo. i Do 00N COMTAGE. MODEIRN, CHOICK, Stunfont Cirelo, 1 et Wl ), 00N FIOUSE, MO i, rent modurate, AppIY NUATL IUSE | )2 EOR RENT. NICE FIVE-ROON COTTAGE, Building. M7 )L EOR BENT FLAT 700N, CORNE Hatler Nov A1 1axton bisck I 10 ROOMS. MODERM. CHOICE LOCATION i, .':‘E.Iin.“ CGTTAGE. ALSO 4 OR w e low. LS. Skinner, $10 N Y. Li nished rooms, all 1 2 UMFUTR Lawn and I8t 1o Dyt e Dodge. Chuirles W. Haller, 511 Pax- MADG ROOM COTTAG MAOS 1 APTTOT 518 Cay [) #-BOON HOUSE. INQUIL 8711 ALIFORNIA, 7-1OOM v b, waler ol tirat-elass ship in Wallace, 812 J. J. Brown blk 1004 8. 14TH STRERT. e, 37 BUEROL$S.00. 2225 Ohlo. sirect, $12.00, Dt 8L IN( atreot 851 A1 AM, CENTRAL, HEALTHY, MODERYN 4 mbriek houscs, Tizird, 231 North 2 1th Atroet 547 1 ), NODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE Stroet, . Pirst-clisy 210 Dk, Flue nefieli ho Choap 10 g0od tenunt. 1. A. Northup, tax dept.. B &M Ry Mot T),,7 ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE ¢ JACKSO! stroet, Nt 1)i;FOR RENT. 10-ROOM HoUSE DODGE. naquire next oor or 1815 Farin 1) FOR HENT IOOM COTTA ner H0th and collar.elntern, city Enqui 1);,10:RO0NM HOUSE ALL M onees, 6213 South [0th street next e $18 Farnam Ma70 1. MODERN -1« Tt $50.00, R M HOUSE 2 switll, Barke Mo DERN CONV 1)i.EWe corTAGEs: 1N oo rent modorai 1015 South 190y st M FOR RENT " atoslhe afr. Nothl P FURNISHED 00N WITH ALCOV FOk UKNISHED RCOMS, awond drst insortion, 103 word thore- Lakon for Joss i 200, DAILY BEE MONEY TO LOAN - CHATTELS, "y ch fmertion. $1.50 a 11ne por N for 1oy than 4 WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF 8 A K Harrls, r RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18 SHORTHAND AND IYPEWRITING. Ratos, 106 A line asoh. FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS, $L50 A las py FHNTLEMEN CAN §00N ¥den of ahorthand ant wit's school AND BEDROOM . ALS DIES AND « 1 Continental bloek tng at A.C. Vaw 13N, Y. Life Typqwritors to e VHE BEST PLACE Iy and ty pewriting 19 at Write Rohrbough Bros. e ————————————— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, J7THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N. 18TH ST. 1Y TO LOAN - LEARN SHORTHAND &mall or large anickent possit t possile rai for catalogue, - NICELY FURNISHED R at the Webstor 516 and 618 N ¥ 10F 1L a8 ong us you keep it EHOLD FURN' WAREHCUSE . Ti & worl fival Inwortion, 1o 8 word kem for loas ¢ GOLD "SPATCH 1888 0n thisld Return 0 412 N, 16th RECEIPTS, MF R SECGRITY. n's Christian OST_LADY'S AND CLAIN, Without publiciiy or OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, 500 SOUTH 16TH STRE and Chicago on 16th. ISHED ROOMS, SI3 T ANDONLY INCORPOR ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. THE OLDEST, LARGX FRIDAY, AUGUST SMALL RED reccive roward, —_— UNDERTAKERS AND EmBALMEKS 1.30 & lino per NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, VERY P DO YOU WANT MONEY? DESIRABLE ROOM AND BOARD 1 Nothing taken for less thi (FORMERLY '~ NICELY F TRNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, atugle or ensul M. O, Maul, nndor: rry your loan ou ean rediice vinent at any ng your loai 3B ROOM WITH DELITY LOAN Gl _SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Ratos, 100 0 1ine o ARANTER CC Koom 4, With Cor. 15th and Har, 5,00 por woek FURNISHED ach nsertion, $1.50 @ 1ino por Nothing takon for loss than 93¢, U1 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. writera in the nt saved on all JONS. WITH FIRYT OYLES & BABT, H ROOM WITH ALOC nLsquare Foom, “1 LARGE SOU' BUSINESS CHANCES. tos, 10¢ a 1ine each {nsortion, 81 t 1ino of tyix FOR RENT-—UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Rates, 14c a word first "I'U'r“:lll: I ke Tor bawe o (39 SOUTH FRONT ROOMS. GOOD ENERG] PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 100 4 lino ach {naertion, $1.50 A for Loss thitn 93¢, 10 $0,000, Wi 008 N, 14TH ST, purchaser by 3 INNENDERG noney on dlamonds, wateh ERN ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, ar park, very destrablo, 1 DEST WEEKLY NE “CHAMBERS FOR HOUSEKREPING TO it wite, wo children, hydrant wid elste ol fnsortion. for less than 2 OND HAND SCALBS, ALL KINDS. s Dorden & Selleck O, Lako st., Ch Ratos, 10 8 1ine ¢ SALE OR RENT-THE Hotel fn Prossor, Adams Co., Neb. ._Kay, Hastings, Net ~FOR SALE OR TRAT Iy Tocaiod, €00l cash bust WL P, 0 Hox 1IN —T0 BUY, SELL OR_EXCHANG ca, réal estite or Lands 816 N. Y. L. bidz. MS01 83 WANTED-PARTNER, BITHER SIT FOK RENT—STORES AND OFFICS, cach Insortion, $1 Nothing taken for less than 2. FOR RENT, OFFIOE floor at 1702 F FOR RENT, THE 916 Farnam at. ment basement, ART AND LANGUAGES. i n word first Insertion, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 25¢. ELLENDBECK, It SPACE ON GROUND 1-STORY BRICK BUILDING Tl bullding has & fireproof ce- , a8, ete. Apply at the ofMeé or fifly thousand bushels. TS placed on record August 81, i dress, O 41, Be INSTRUMEN 18 WE HAVE SPAC! TFOR CASH, A WELL LOCATED Dayiig drug golng into wholosale busincss. WARRANTY DEEDS. Uall for acdross; © W DeLamatre and wifo to G D Love, ehiton Tlewghts . nd IC Lindqu Swanson, lot 22, Lindquest's subdiy, 10 R Hoppes, west stof lot 4 and east G1¢ feet of lot MEAT MARKET IN TIHIS L. Callat 2502 Blondo stry “FIRST FLOOR ¢ 1517 Douglas streo Douglas stroct. “BEST PAYIN r our 8hoo Btore. Wileox Co., 1615 und 1517 00.00 PAID TO PARTY FURNISHING AGENTS WANTED. line each naertion, $1 Nothing taken for 1688 thin verison, Tots T4 s 15 and 16, bloc 6, block 7, 10ts 1 8. Eckerman P Tot 4, block 2, Tot 10, block 89, bler Place, nort feot of lot 7, bloc Gand 7, Dlock 2, 1st add to South amber Commerce. 50 a line por 7 WANTED, TO there 13 4 zood corn Creston, Neb. Address P. 0. Box 101 anceline date f wce of eireuit, open to g Address ‘Prof. Bishops, Sheridan, Wyo. oA E DivTing, 10t 9, block 1, Kountzo 4th add..... Aot Mosés and liusband to Pl of lot 7, block 5 foot Of enst 62 feot ixehange Placo. . QUIT CLATN DREDS. nd wite to Mutu uy, lots 9 aud 10, Lowis article for ladies” and children’s W Wetzol, east ) east 1 of nort of lot 8, block 2, No competition FRICE SUITABLE fora physician. PED, TO RENT A 4 + 001 nefighiboriood. Addre TO 6-ROOM COT- = = G A Bennett (sheri) to W R Morrls, FOR EXCHANGE. undivided '3 of lots 1, - o Dlock 10, Dwight & Lynian's Rates, 100 o 1ine en month. ' Nothing t riishiod House for the winter. ke for less i ptal amount of transfors New York Hospital TREATMENT. ARMSIN N Wil sell ey IPISCOPAL PRE. STORAGE. fon, $1.50 4 lue per tlkcen for less than 2 %, WILLIAMSSCROSS 1214 HARNEY ton or Polk < Cironic, Nervous, NESS BLOCK, GOOD TOWN 1 ka, for tock mds HOUSEHOLD 5. 1 Wells, 1111 Private and Special Diseas2s Curtly, Nebriask WANTED—T0 BUY. 1140 a word Grst insertion, le Nothing take 1o WANTED, TO BUY FOR CASH, A GOOD meat niarkot A difference. A word thore- JOD YOUNG HORSES FOR DRUG i you mean business. MEN AND WOMEN. Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, And allothertro CONSULTATION FREE. IWMOUR PUTNAN DOUCLAS BLOCK, (6th AND DODGE STS., OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Bros. PRESERVE mggjv‘z SIGHT, JRauncergs - ZINON crnieEARL s SPECTACLES ted ut reasonnbio itor stock of mere or address, DR, S FOR EXCHANGE, $4.700.00 BOOTS AND TOR SALE--REAL ESTAT FOR SALE—FURNITURE. ot maortion #1507 on Tor Toan L 5. word there- TOEPEL PLACE ‘ORSALlig}iOILEI S, WAGONS, ETC Worl fivst bisertion, 1ea word there- on o 1045 thinn 25 L SALE CHEAP, A NICE PONY CART. ulre e 1614 Cunt HOME BUILD) Stoepel Place logs will for the elty MKLKIOW W vdvanea tn p RY. WINDSOR 1416 Davenport; storage for o l\glspfiiLLAI{EOUS Raten. e & word first tnsercion, 1e N THY NOT INVES ani offering i and haif acre lot for half alu, John W Robbins, owner, 210 13 1 word thera- REGULATION SIZE TRUNS- table, riack cuos and batls, averything i § od farms that rent for Prico $20,00 ORSALECHEAP, LARGE FIR RICHELIEU, FURNISHED, 137TH | 2 of erop. Price $5.00 to anire at 1116 #15.00 per ac CHIOAGO, BITRLINGTON & Q.| Arrives AND LUMD W street sehool, between 1 nuimproved land at $5.00 to $12.00 annual payments al commission given agents, 70 & Towa Loci No. 510 1-2 South 15th street, Omahs Leaves [ BUI RE. AND OFFER r L Beadwood F i1 cleznt shap at il price 10w enougl 10 Jusiify i pii T Aol Tion! (Haee CLAIRVOYANTS wach naortion #1 ey ki e, 11 V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, i miedfum; 5t ye: 0 a lue per best property i Omaha fo Inspact it elosaly Look it over i Wil be sold it 4 tunity of your 11fe (o et one of the most renldences in Omaha for less thin Unton Depot { The Union P reliablo b —— | Call and We Wil show you MASSAGs, BATHS, ~TC. c 1 #1050 @ Line kel for less tian DOUGLAS STREET, 3D this proparty £ LOAN & 1RUST (0, 1iith and Dodge stroais, 8 Fair Limitad L L PACIFIC Gth & Murcy Sis. Toxis BRIFOSS *Nobraslea Stite Lniid 8t |Union Dopot 1 JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOM New York Life, | 1 1 floor, rouin 7 FOR SMALL W City DAY 12 ght Exp. vii U, 1, T . Louls Hepr | UNION P fire Gmaha [Unton Dapot 100} % Mais part of ity piv WE, MAGN JOR SALE IMPROV. Teent W year; d oS, part o will stand tnvesthieatio Itate, 1617 Farnau, vapor, alcoliol steam sulphur: This I i bar- & Strom shg B CHICAGO, MIL & U. P, Depot o miti, Calro. Neb, ¥ Marey Sta. | Omahs MASSAGE TREATMENT, al Daths: wealp and e t and ehiropodist. Mes Pont,J1g 8. 150 Dhicago yoress B & MO VAT AR, IMPROVED Daadwood Fxprais —— ; } (Ex. $at) Wyo. B | MONEY TO LOAN- REAL ESTATE, Rates. 100 & line othing tken | CHICAGO & NOWEH WESTN. [Arrives MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED baalistaly Life Dorty. #5.000 and upwirds centiug deliys. WoFAmun St & Co.i tibiile Limite 1GH GRADE g purelas MORTGAGES 5 0011 rats 0f intora: AN ANDTRUST CO. W Fates for ehol | and Wubster Sts. | | | i i St Louls Exp Nobriukis and 1 Ugentlemon wmoder convenlences, 520 Nertl 230 Sy M7 T FUBNISUED K00M WITH ALCOVE. SOUTH front: alo smafl roonis. With or Without board. Blrs. Kudghi. 50, 2510 DO N i1 oot %) [ FINE FURNISHED KoOMS. 2003 BURY ST 4 0 x3* B IO FUKNISHED ROOMs ¥OR GENTLE Y ew only South 2010 s ret M1 B, FLEGANT FURNISHED BROOMS 1502 HOw- L A8 Siue 17 NIGHLY FULNISHED & <ty 1925 Dodg Nias 1 T FUBNISHED FRONT I oo pirk, on ear line, b IMS N PRIVAT, NEAR HANS. thowte, Addiess B 7, Gal 1 i‘ FRONT SUIT) Yuoy ah ALSO SIDE ROOM, 20 & 1023 CAPITOL Ve M0 S500 A FORNISHED Ol UNF o TRNISHED ROONA or light houscheeplug, 1112 5 e st ASug 3 LARGE INVESTORS, SOME 0 b s MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATE he O, B, Davis Co.. 1 Depot 16th and Webster Sts. PO LOAN AT LOWES [ SOME GOOD 30000 BT Droperty payitg 10 Addrens “Ownen e B ANIED TO BO?,KO: PAY 8 PER © 5 security, gl on Pansezer (i SIOUX CPIY & PACII Depoi. 10 and Marcy 54 oux City Pissonzer S Paul Bxp: SIOUX CITY & PA 1, 15th and Wosbster St TSt Paul Limite Chicago Linited RAL LOAN & TRUST 04, etler ivestment 00000 FO1 FBE m0r g 00000, Wtlp e ou or address M 3 Boe bullding. GE LOANSs A MOORE, ved” property Y 10t and Mare. Addrius O 6y, oo, uiou Ball.... TWO WAILS FROM WYOMING Oil Rates in One Instancs Oanse Shippers to Shout a Protest, SLICED PAY PRECIPITATES THE OTHER Rumblings of the Rall—Louisville & Na ville Steike—Reading Kond Cuts Wages In Two-Dolngs at Unton Pa- Oil rates from Wyoming to Chicagn con- tinue 1o bea source of much discussion and not a little criticism with tho men interosted in the oul fields of the northwest. At pres- ent rates per hundred on oil to Chicago from Wyoming is $L.85, which is considered pro- hibitive on tho part of the capitalists interested in the development of the Wyoming fields. Lately they have called the attention of the Burhngton people to their situation and have asked for a rate that would permit them to compete with tu Standard O1l company at Chicago. Mr. Holdrege, general manager of the B. & M., spoaking yesterday morning of the article in Tue Bee rogarding tho situation in Wyoming said: “We havo beou asked to make a rato that would permit the Wyoming ompany to compote with the Standard Oil people in Chicago, and have looked into the matter a livtle, but beyond this nothing has Dbeen done. T'he oil fields are situated abour eighty miles from Gillotte on our road, necessitating a haul by wagons for that dis tance before delivery is made to the railroad company. Now the wagon haul alone would cost as much as the railroad haul from illotte to Chicago. To put the Wyoming peo- plo upon a competitive basis with the enn- vlvania oil fields, we would have to make the haul for nothing. While this may be a fair proposition for the Wyoming peoplo, it would hardly suit ns. In order to compete with the Standard people at Chicago . pipe ine would have to be built from the wells to Gillette on our line. ‘his would be com- paratively easy, as it is all down hill, the water shed ruuning to the north and a good course could be obtained by following the Powder river. “We have not looked over the wells for the benefit of the company, but 1 believe there 1s oil In paying quantities in that section if piped. It is useloss to think of making rates that would put these people on an equality with the Pennsylvania fields as long as tho wagon haul enters into the consider- ation. However, we have taken the matter under consideration. Beyond this nothing has been done.™ EXTENDE » £HE LIMIT, Conces lons Made to Visitors at tho Falr on Utah Day by the Raviroads. Cuicaco, Aug. 81.—The Western Passen- gor association today agreed to extend the limit of tickets for Utah day at the fair six days. 1t was originally intended that tickets sold from Utah tothe fairshould have a final return limit of September 14, This has now been made September 20. the vote on the proposition being unanimous. The wencral managers of the Chicago lines and some from outside lines mot again today for the purpose of adopting a uniform policy of retrenchment and to formulate plans for the systematic handling of any strike which might resuit in the policy of re- trenchment which might finally be adopted. A similur meeting was held about & month ago, but it was a failure, not a sigle eastern roid being represented. The meeting today was better attended, but was not much mo of a success, and nothing definite was dono. Another meeting will be held in a sbort time, ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is now running solid trains from Chicago to Galves- ton. The trains herctofore have not been able to run farther than Houston without change, but today the first through train to aiveston left vin the Missouri, Kansas & Tho running time is about forty-six ¢ vast majovity of Grand Army men bound for Indianapolis from the westare comine via Chicago instead of by way of St. Louis, despite the difference in price. There 15 considerable dissatisfaction amoug them, however, at the length of the stopover vrivelege allowed in Chi Filed the wer, The State Board of Transportation has completed its answer in the injunction case brought in the federal court by the Union Pacific stockholders o restrain the board and the oficers of the road from putting into effect the provisions of the maximum rate law, and the document will be filed this fternoon, The answer in the main is identi- cal with the answers filed in the case brought by other roads, the only material difference being the figures as to the mileage and the dividends. It is denied that con- gress can inasy manner abridgo the vight of the stato to control the railroads within . its limits so far as local traflic is concerned, and it is claimed that the act of congress prohibiting tho reduction of fares on that road until the net income shail exceed 10 per cent, ex- clusive of the 5 per cent for the Unitod States. applies solely to interstate travel and does not in any manner apply to tho cnarges for the carringo of local freight. ~ An _exhibit attached shows that the dividends of the roaa from 1875 to 1884 ranged from 3 to S per cent, and aggregated annually from $1,236,075 10 #4.200,755. The same allogations are made regarding the issuance of bogus stock to ab- sorb the enormous earnings, as were mado in the case of the Burlington and other road Kour from Rawilnx, A tolegram received last night from Raw- lins, Wyo.. stating that the employes of the Union PPacific would not submit to the cut in wages which is bulletied to take effect tember 1, but were willing o dona month's wages, was handed to an oftic the Union Pacific yesterday. “The telogram is _incomvrehensible,” safq the oftic al. “in view of the fact that the reduction only interests salaricd_people and not men working on schedule. OF course if it means that the clorks and others at Lawlins are dissatisfied with the reduction why they know what todo in such casy cific 18 mot borrowing money. but is reducing exponses wherever possible. Tho men working on trains nd in_ shops have mot been cut and no proposition has been made looking to & reduction. Of ourse, 1 cannot seo why the engineors, kemen, switchmen and others should not reduced when we have to staud the re- duction. 1t 18 nov a fair proposition on the part of the men, and they know it. If they would only reverse the condition and become the company for a httle while they would ascertain the condition of the road and do just what we are doing, reducing expenses wherever possible.” ny ‘Where May Yet Be u Strike. NasnviLe, Aug. 81.—The strike of the machinists and other shopmen at Louisville and one or two other points uloug tho Louisville & Nushville system has not yet bad any effect on the local situation, Train- men and shopmen are at their posts today as usual Tomorrow is the day set_for the confer- ence betwoen President Thomas and the cmployes of the Nashville, Chuttanooga & St. Louis rallway. This meeting is looked forward to with grave interest by railvosd men. It “is probable that the men will decline to act unul the agtion of the Lovisvile & Nashville is known to them. 1f the Louisville & Nash ville me strike it 18 intimated that the Nashville & Chattanooga will decline to touch Louisville & Nashville fr At 9 o'clock there was nothiny nitely kvown concerning the talked-ol strike by all the employes of the Lowsyille & Nash- ville railroad agaiust the 10 per cont reduc. tion iu wages. ‘Uhe men refuse to talk, but the prevailing impression is that a strike will be ordered at miduight Mo, Ala. Aug. #l—Tho machinists and woulders of tho Lomsville & Nashviile road struclk last night because of the cut which Koes nto effeet Saturday. The cavpenters and puiuters and painters romain, but iv 15 believed they wiil also strike. LOUIsYILLE, A T'he conference of the Loulsvi & Ngsh o walnmen this worninz reached no conclusion aud no de ¢hayracidon was suken. The strike of tho | g arizing shopmen, which took place yesterday, adds 1o the soriousnoss of the situation. Hitting mh The possibility of a meeoting of the trans. continental lines on September 5 as an nounced last woek is by no means as bright as a fortnight ago, tho Canadian Pacifio refusing to join theother roads on the ground that as Jim Hiil reduced the rates without consulting the “Canuck’ he can now restoro them in like manner. There is considerablo i1l feeling existing betwoen the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific, and unless ail the transcontinental lines unite in a common agrecment to restore rates it would ve the height of absurdity for the other roads to go together. s it looks now, there will be no meeting September Another Faper teatlrond, Toreka, Aug. 81.—Articlos of incorpora- tion of tho Dakota, Wichita & Gulf Railway company were filed in the ofiice of tho secre tary of stato today, The incorporators aro I R. Powell, G. W. Clements, T. K. Mg Lean and W. B. Cook of Wichita; I M Rawlins of Lyons; 0. H. Violett of Okla homa and Bdward Roermerof New York. The autho al stock 1s $15,000,000. 1t is proposed to construet a line of standard gauge ratlroad and telograph from a_point near Running Water, 8. 1., through Ne- braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Toxas to the Gulf of Mexico, an estimated distance of 1,000 miles Rallroads Come to Ter: ST. PAUL, Aug. 81. Telogram to Tug Bee. | —The Chivago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway has withdrawn its suit against the Omaha railway, growing out of con- tosted land grants whero the Southern Min. nesota, division of the Milwaukeo crosses the Omaha at Prairie Junction, Minn. By this stion the Milwaukeo road relinquishes all im to titlo to the land grant, approxi- mately 240,000 acres, valued at §2,500,000. Roading Cuts Wages in T ReAniNg, Pa., Aug. 31.—The Reading com- pany has posted a notice reducing wages 50 per ceat, ks and Plns. George McNutt of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas (“Katy") systom is in Omaha. Tho Elkhorn will run two excursions to Courtland beach Sunday from York and Norfolk, consolidating tho trains at I mont. The leaving time at both places is 8 a.m., arriving at the beach at noon. Taking effect September 1, prox., the po- sition of general baggage agent been abolished on the Llkhorn and Mr. O, W. Whittlesey transferred to other duties, The Jurisdiction of tho general passenger depart- ment has been extonded over the baggage department, Chief Clerk Schumacher of the trafic de- partmentof the Union Pacific said yosterday morning that the largest grain cropon tho >acifio division of the system west of Hunt- mgton was ready to move, and that orders for cars wero coming in very fast. Tho Cachie valley, which lies along the Snake river in northern Utah and southern Idaho has also a magnificent grain erop which will be moved in the uext thirty days. W. C. Shoemaker, traveling passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, was in the city yeswrday. Mr. Shoemaker said that in running ons to Harper's Ferry or the other historic spots about Baltimore they sold seat coupons, so that there would be fittlo crowding. Fach seat is numbered, and tickets are sold for the seat as well as trip, doing away with great annoyance and crowding usually attendaut upon local ex- cursions. — Levuenmark dives tonight, Courtland. s FIREMEN’S FUND. Custodians Say That They Are Holding it for ture Payment. Second Assistant Ohief J. J. Barnes saia to a reporter in speaking about Mrs. Captain Cox’s complaint: ““T'his is the first that T have heard about the matter, and ‘it rather surprises me, After the benefit for the dead and injured firemen at the Farnam Streot theater Man- ager Burgess turned over to mo asour share, $161.90. This monoy T placed on deposit in my own name at the First National bank of thiis city subject to my order.”” Here the chicf produced two certificates of deposit payablo at any time. Chief Barnes said: I havo been waiting for a meeting of the Fire Relief assceintion to make my report and have them dispose of the funds is they saw fit. We only hold a mecting every three months., The last one was held in July, but as the attendance was small nothing was done about this matter. Chief Galligan can call a meoting at any time, and now that hé has roturned from tho convention J expect that ho will attend to it before tong.” Manager Burgess of the F: theater told a BEE reporter yesterduy that ho turned over the proceeds of the benefit per- formunces at his thoater on the evening of June 11 beforo the curtain went down. It was _rumored yesterday afternoon that the friends of the dead firemen’s families will call the attention of the Board of ire aud Police Commissioners to the matter. Mrs. Cox says that the poli sod a $10 purse for hier, which she gratefully ac cepted shovtly after her husband’s tragic death 1t is said that o meoting of the Firemen's Relief association will bo held at once to take steps for disposition of the fund. Managor Burgess said last ovening that reference to his books disclosed the fact that $101.90 had been turned over to the firemon’s cowmittee on June 11, ot X et b The Bicketts tonight,Courtland beach. At ‘WORTHLESS CHECKS, mam - Street J. P, Holland Swindies a Number of Oma- hans on an Old Ga James P. Holland, who advertised himself as a collector, with an oflice in the Omaha ational bank building, and whose home is at 820 South Ninetecnth street, is a much winted man, During the past week he issued a series of checks on an imaginary balanco in the Com- mercial National bank, realizing thereon quite a handsome little roll August 27 ko called upon Mr. G. F. Elsasser, wrote a check for $ and asked that gentleman to cash it. Mr. Elsassor did s0 and deposited the check to mis credit in the IYirst National bank. The teller threw 1t out and informed Mr. Elsassor that at least seven of Hoiland's worthless checis wera floating about the city. An jnvestigatiou followed. It wis ascor- tained that Albert Cahu had cashed one of the checks for §7 and Adum diorrell cashed nother for 8. The rest of the victims have not yet reported to the fool-killer. Inquiry at the Commereial National bank i'the fact that Hollaud had not kept au account av that bank for a long time, Holland's wifo was soen_and apprised of his crooked work. The lady was shocked at the disclosure and could scarcoly beliove that her nusband was guilty of any criminal t.He had left the city, sho said, in quest of employment, but could 'uot say 'where he went. An acquaintance of Holland, who claimed to know a good deal about him, stated that # young lady wnom Holland had recently shown some attention left the ity the day Holland departed. Whether th any special significance in this fact time will develop. — Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. al Club, ‘'he Commercial club 13 permanentiy es- tablished 1 its new quarters, and all mem pers are desired and expected to make them- selves perfectly at home there. The club restaurant is now open, aud its popularity is rapidly growing Menls excellently and expeditiously and the indications are that the res will more than meet the most sanguine hopes of the oficers in bringing all the mem- bers together at Lhe club rooms at the lunch hour. ‘I'he formal opening of the new rooms will not take placo until Saturday evenin sy which time a public reception will be given T Huid for Burgiary. Cieorge Johnson was held to the district court yesterday by the police judge for bur- Lo:sie Lee's place ou Niutu sirees. buyer for the Cudah died at the home of Lis sister at 456 Bowen yestorday lutions and to take or demise of one of their most esteemed mern- bers, committee, consisting of Georgo Jackson, C. Redingto R Murphy, and L B McFarland to_roprosent tho ox- chungo at the funeral. The commitiee was gmpowored to procure a suitable floral offer- ng. m vico prosid Bell, and while wo bow In hu to s will, we cannot but dey down in the vigor of early whose 1ifo was full of prouise; of ono who, by }H\ uniform cons whom ho ¢ sonal friend and business assoc! we extond 1o the be sistors fur and MeMan, saulted him. “The hired man was so fright- cued that he drove the team clear home without stopping und told M; her hu Omah; Canty drove hurriedly back to the found her husband alive but pretty allof the men. The testimon, conflicting, but Jud that an assault fined McManey §2 and costs. The prisoners started the fight by striking the first blow. surprise party on Burnoy it w agrecable to him, and he proceedod to make all hands enjoy themselves as best he could. present we Mrs. St called some lively dispute ye the McGuekin hotel. The woman finally be- came so enra bottle and firy strght shot and took Dan squaro in_ tho ot Mrs! Me( Omaha of late, but callod down yostorday to s00 hav receipts wero 140,000 which is, 37,000 more than the receipts in August o and about doublo what they were Holloway were 1 M. Mitchell is a good officer and will receive the hearty congratulations and very besy wishes of & hostof friends upon his return home, Ta., yesterday, having rec anuouncing the sudden de Th McAuley left here to visit friends in lows sho was in the best of health and in good spirits to him that Fire Ch chasing hose at the listed price for the city and getting a 40 por suwe was paid for. The taxpayers teo think the city should have th this discount if it is being paid o any one, A report will be made on meeting next Tuesday night never 1 doubt be on havd promptly in the morniug, as it is said he has now went he was after in the first place. Dp, Siggius will draw the sawe salary in bis uew position, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Death of W. B. Bell Oansos Universal Re gret in th Magio Oity, SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK EXCHANGE Mrs. MeGaekin Smashes Dantel with a oot Bott or uel o e Domestio Discord - lus 0% Kecolpta—Churged WIH Assanit—Gossip, ook acking company, William B. Bell. the well known b enue, Chicawo, at 9 o'clock Wednesdav night. Mr. Bell had reached his 834 yoar. He was born in Do the stock years ago. For a fow years he went into the commis was later on employed by Mr. Armour as buyer. For the last six years ho was om. ployed as buyer for the Cudahy Packing company in this city. e was conside bo one of the shrewdest buyors at the South Omaha respe dealings with him. Ho was vic of the Sou the time of his tur, 11, and went to yards o Chicago fiftoen fon business, but od to s and was well liked and highly ted by all who knew him or bad any president h Omaha Live Stock oxchange at ath. h of the prosent month Mr. Bell On the 15 went to Chicago to consult a physician about his health. While thers he was taken down with sickness and nover rallied The burial will take placo in Chicago on Friday afternoon, A special meoting of the exchange was hold fteruoon to pass appropriate reso- anized action upon the At the meeting it was decided to send a C. I3 Bogart, Al Powell, M. rod Chittonden, J. J. Murphy On motion the chair appointed W. B. Wallwork, P. T. McGrath and Bruce Mo Culloch &' committee on resolutions. Thoy presented the following which were adopted: Whereas, Tt has pleased an all-wise and ciful Father tocall from active work to nitl rest our friond, follow-mombor and t of this ‘exchange, Willlam B. 1blo” submission oro the cutting anhood of one and absolute all with be it in thedenth of William B, 1 Rosolved, Boll ‘the South Omaha Live Stock exchango s Tost i valuablo officer and member, thut ) and ovory ono of us have lostw warm ate and that renved wife, prother and ur heartfelt sympathy in thoir 1oss ot nd true husband and brother. Bo 1t kind her’ Resolved, T as a token of the estoom in which decéased was held by the membors of this o draped in and that u copy of U upon the minutes tho s ange that the exchango hall be ourning for a perfod of thirty days so resolutions bo sproad nd an on, copy of 1o bo furnishied o the family of our censed brother. Charged with Assault, James Landy and John McManoy wero ar- restod Wednesday night by Captain Austin on a war old man named Cummings and a farmer named Jer more, Cant Smith's saloon, on Twenty-fourth und Q streets, to geva drink. Ho left Cummings and a hir it charg ny them with a aulting an who lives out near Gil- claims that ho drove up to Canty man in the wagon. When he tout to the wagon he says that Landy followed him out and as- Canty ¢hat 1 m South s about midnight. Mrs. vand had been kil . This w. figured. Thoro was a general row among was_ very Fowler was satisfied {"been committed, and he and costs and Landy $7 im that Canty rarty, When Burney Lovell went home about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening he found that a number of his frie gre, ds and neighbors had con- o help him celebrate the 41st ary of his birth. Although it wasa 15 no less ated ther nvers rd re indulged in and there was an bugdance of refreshments, ong thoso ¢ Mr. and Mrs, Elliott, Mr. and 1, Mr te, Mr.and Mrs, r, M. and Mr: s and Mr. Hartson During the evening the friends who hag nted Mr. Lovell with a hand- chair as a slight token of, the held for him as a friend and tee, neighbor. Mr. Lovell has been employed as superintendent at whe stock ya for the last six ycurs friends. 1s stables as o host of and b iuckin Was M Dan McGuekin and his wife had a protty erday aftornoon over at od that she picked up a beer ditat Dan's head. It was a using the blood to fow quite fr ely. in has not been living in South non busine: The hog receipts for the month of August been immense. In round numbers the year ago, n 1891, Magio Gity Gomip. Gibson and wife returred home last ovening from o month's visit which they spent in Michigan and Chicago. Al selden, who lives just over the county line, has a towmato vine seven and one-half feot t Douglas county fal 11, which ho intends to exhibit at the tive Miles Mitchell and Miss Belle ried in Council Biuffs, Det J. . McAuley w as called to Fontanelle, ived a telogram th of his wife, o small children, When Mr have thr Dick Payne, the colored man who as- saulted Jim Holmes with a knife and came r killing him, has at last been given his frecdom. Both the prosecuting witnesses and the county attorney dropped out of the case and nothing was left for Judge IFowler to do excopt to discharee the prisone The special committee appointed at the last mecting of the taxpayers' oxecutive committee 18 investigating all bonds of city ofticials. As soon as completed the committoe proposes Lo nublish all the of tne endor: them ten on s 's. ‘They claim that some of ro not worth the paper they are write Dave Anderson s ¥8 it has been roported »f Smith has boen pur- it discount when the omuit- benelit of matter at the Dr. K. L. Siggins, who was a few months ago uppointed chief microscopist at this station, giuni the inspection dopartment at Cudaby's and thut he would | of Palmyr sived word yesterday that be- v today he would be transforred to succeeded by W. S, White this state. Dr. White was ap- tor some time ago, but has here for duty, He will no inted ins) porte cieived the uppoin