Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1893, Page 7

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1893, SPECIAL _NOTICES. tnvnnuunm FOR THESE COLUMNS n will be taken untl] 12:30 p m. for the evening 0 until §:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday itions, Adseriianrs. by requesting & numbered check, n have thelr Anawers nddressed to a numbered etter In care of THR Bre. Answors 80 addressed 11 bo deifvered upon presentation of the check. BITUATIONS - WANTED. - Taten 15¢ & word firat insertion, 10 4 word there- Bfter. Nothing taken for Jess than 25 A YOUNG MAN ATTENDING SCHOOL SAW.. Piace to WOPk for Doard. and. toom: Ad- ress Q 29, Beo. M245-18* WANTED-MALE HELP. 51140 2 word firat Insertion r. Nothing taken for less than P, SALARY OR COMMISSION T0 AGENTS TO bandie the Patent Chemical Tnk Eraser Pencil The most usetul and novel invention of the age Erancs 1k thoronghly In two seconds. Works like magle. 200 to 500 pereent b it making porweok, We alao want o general, agent to e charge of territory and Appoint sub Agents. KEare Chance 16 mis mons:” Write for semms Monroe Erasing MIg. — And o epecimen of erasing A Co., X 36, L Crosse, Wi BHD. “MANAGER, INDUSTRIOUS, CAPABLE young man to manage office for rellable com- rest n business. Mist 1 §600.00. Room 016 Chicago, 11 Maz3 97 YANT A GOOD) PAYING JOB WRITE ursery Co., ukeo, Wis, M&71 07 T3; SOLICITORS TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA iy 10 mon with riga American Wringer Co., 1609 Hownrd st 148 Btock Ex 1F YO the Hawks P WANTED, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Good wages for good man, State Wiges want and full particulars in first letter. Address Dort, Auburn, Neb, had experion ences and_address V. Anicoln, Ny O ENGLISH OR GERNAN GIRL FOR crl honscwork. Mrs. Warren Switzier St Mary s ave. (- A RELIADLE GIRT, Wwork. Must be o i 14 Har NERAL HOUSE- and froner, Av- Alng and promy Batterymareh and 201 19* L HOUSE WANTED, GIRL TO DO GENERAL_ e o line cach ling HOUSES 1N THE CITY. 586 ALL PARTS OF 1505 Fa Dl S Dabla Sty iiaND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN bl T). FOR_RENT. 7 ange block, 606 8 135th st ock, With Stewn; refercnecs; 818 8 22 ROOM COTTAGE. ]) [ MODERN, CHOIC Stanford Cirele. C. 8. Blgutter, j, ROOM HOUS Less, ront m MODERY Apply NEAR BUSI- )1 Bee building. 500 e, 1-ROOM CGTTAGE, \ed rooms, all i N 2 TH Stores, flats and colta over the eity. N )5 FOR RENT, HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR. 708 North 16th sirect M700 im0, SIX-R00! hree-coon how L 16th MOSS 18 NEAR Tugu Dilon HIGH seliool, J. F. Barton, 2616 00M FLAT, MOL CONVEN 1 town loedtion: $20.00; reforenc Quired. Wright & Lasbury, 16ih and How Moo1 FAST i-jnnm;l i WITH MOD- carly new, in t repair; b Trust Company, 17 TWO § ROOM BRIC S, 1314 PARK cing Hanscom park.nearly new,hard- d first elass modern conveniences, In- quire 1115 South Tiiirty-econd at. J.M. Rich NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUS Hanscom park. Rent | th avenue. 705 N. Y. L D, DESIBABLE DETACHED poms. modern; lawn, barn 8613 Nor(h 24th street, opposits 708 N. Y. Lifo. i) @ ROOM MODE! cllont repair L. ratlwiiy. 10-ROOM HOUSE, OOk N 8. 518t atreet: 8 rooms; b S000 1 00K Mason i1 O 10 3157 Farnam o 1o good M19. HOT coal ) John I Rediek’s. d-room cottage; eity water in room cottage: city water, 00ms; elly water. room cottaze: eity water, 6 room cottage; good barn; modern; furnish rooms: fn eho part of Omalh 12 N KL South Omal: sbe Loin and Trust Co louse; 8 for the winter. JCAPITOL AVE 18 Capliol -'l‘) —1-ROON MODE Lo D, MCOTT. M DODGE; M4t HOUSS htro rion bloelk FOR REN NROOM COTTAGE, dor conventence, Howa Call at 001 Doyd’s new thea Pogon nd cold wat all tn fir, Titos, 1e & word first Lot aiter. Nothiug iken for WO PO ENTLE- ED ROOMS, 1617 & 1023 CAPITOL MU 508 P SIS TR0 o rend.all paris Of clty. Room Ko ntal OMse; UnDCr R00F G100 blds. 10h aud Dode INT ROONS, ALL MOD! M104 10 LOOMS, WITH OR MROD 19 NICELY FURNISHED 1y FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS. Continuad, - DESIRABLE ROOM AND BOARD IN PRI- vate family, 706 N, 19th atreet. M092 18% IOELY FURNISHED ROOM Ant, homo table, mod erato rates. ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. 22156 HOW- ard atreet. 163 A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR two gentlemen, with board 1n & private family; no other hoarders. References exchanged. En: quire 2216 Webster. 260 200 FoiravTFy HED_ROOMS WITH board, single o 2207 Farnam VRN suite FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS ¢ & word firat insertion, e a word thore- g taken for loss than 250 CHAMBERS FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO man and wife, no children, hydrant and clstorn 310N. 17th 165 (3 WANTED, MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE Tpart of fine residence In Kountze Place, all m sments, reasonable price. Inau Locust stre M241 n impi aL 21 — FORRENT—-STORES ANDOFFI0ES. Rat, month. {nsertion, $1.50 a line per s thin 25¢. 100 & line eac Nothing take FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 16 Famam st. The bullding his a fireproot Nt basement, complete Stoam -heating Hxtures. water on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the offce of The B 010 T.FOR RENT, OFFICE SPACE ON GROUND Farmam streot. OFFICES CHEAP, WITHNELL BLOCK, 15TH nd Harnoy M3118 10 WE HAVE 0 LET FOR DESK OOM to" ome Call, or address Wyekont Benidter, ‘171" Far Omaha, Neb BRICK _STORE South 10th. WITH FIXTURES, Inquire Gust Hamil. 1613 Doreas fectionery, gonts' 180 good ifght basen rishings or nt. Wright & Lis! SCALES, Rates. 1004 line each insortion. #1.50 & line por month. Nothing taken for less than 250. Ratos, 146 & word Arst {nagI0n, 16 4 word there: after Nothing taken for I an 250 { X PO YOU WANT MONEY? We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your : FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ote. i Weglve prompt attention to all applieations, # and will earry loan 84 Tong a4 H You o cost of carrying your loan : H'nlllnv time. There 18 no publicity of removal of property. i FIDELIT LOAN GUARANTRR CO. ail 5106 { Harney sta. : curlly: strictly confidential. A. B. Harris, room ‘ontinental block 607 MONEY TO LOAN- We will loan you any sum which you wish, 1or large. at the 1owest possible rates, in thi aulckest possible time, and for any length of time 1o Auit you. You ean pay it back in such install ments a8 you wish, when you wish, and only iy for it as long A8 you Keep it. You ¢an borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, Without publicity or removal of property. MAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 506 SOUTH 16TH STREET, firat floor above the streot, THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 00 BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 100 a line oach fnsortion. $1.50 @ lne per month, Nothing taken for less than 25e. HANCES, BOX 874, SHENANDOAT ETIC PHYSIOIAN ala WANTED - GOOD ENER Addiess Lock Box 71, Bortrand, Nob, FOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORLTING Hotel in Prosser. Adams Co., Neb. Apply 10 J. tings, . ~BEST PAYING MEAT MARKET IN THIS city for sale or rent. Call at 2602 Blondo streot. M307 Szt FOR RENT. A BAKERY SHOP,OLD STAND No. 016 Northi 16th stroet. Apply to Jos. Red- man. MESA T, FARNAM& HAR M T DESIRATILE DESK ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR Tourd of Trade building. George J. Paul, 1605 Farn MI51 10% T-sTons ED. WE ( ke $76.00 1o $250.0 for us in_any localit 8ion, a8 preferred. y depoatte: in bink to_co 1f you a ely new to 1 will follow our instruetions your 286 18 urc. The people will have our goods, natter how hard the tuies. Blg sales repor everywliere, All required of you 1 little plu and ” push,’ We furnish sample * outfits free, Write today for particulars before all valuable tor: ritory 18 taken. Address “Manufreturers,” P. O box 5308, Bokton, Miss. MO5D 011+ offer, and if y Ktie ~ WANTED--TO RENT. Rates, 10¢ 4 line each inse Nothing taken fo fon, $1.00 & line per less than 25c. FOR RENT: 0-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE; conveniences. -Apply at 1911 Wiri thi FOR SALE, DRUG STORE, CHEAP, MUST BE h. Addreis Q 12, Bo M116 190 FOR SALE, BELEGANT STOCK GROCERIES first-class location: good roasons for selling stoek will fnvolee about $1,800.00: no others need apply but those who mean business. Address Q13, Bee. M120 19 —ONE OF THE BEST AND BEST LOCATED ardware slores In the state for sale, Address Omal 13 LUMBER STOCK AND FIX- turcs: will involee $7,000.00; not profit last 75.00; reason for seliing, have othe Address Q 17, Bee office. M141 A STOCK OF s, INVOIC- 0 thousand dol v 7—FOR SALE, 1 thousand dollars, bl t confidonc M238 01 FOR INVESTORS-FOR SALE, IN DRY oing o large business in Lincoln, 000 population, a few of the best a good and and long Address in s departments, the 'STORAGE, HOUSEHOLD _ GOODS, R. Wells, 1111 Far TORAGE FOR clean and clieap rates, WANTED—T0 BUY. Rates, 1160 a word first fnsertion, 1 word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25 N, WANTED, STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, AN eneap for cakh: also business man wiih some ts inierest in some paying busines references, Address lock box 4 swold, Towa. M1s9 18 —WANTED, TO0 BUY A GOOD DRIVING horie: 1o plugs: must be ‘a bargain for &pot cash. Address Q 22, Bue ofice, 223 170 NA FINE ROLL TOP DESK. MUST BE A bargaln. Address Q 32, Bee, M260 19 N ans NTED, TO BUY A TEAM HORSES, bout 800 1b. each. Must be sound and cheap. Geo. Mitehell, 1114 Dodge St. D289 18 FOR SALE_FURNITURE. Rates, after. Nothing taken for less than R RENT OR SALE, BEST MAKE plano. Inquire roomn 808, Frst bank buldin & word firat {nscrtion, lon word thoro-| UP- a5 price if taken at once. 88 Q 14, Bec M106 22 AS NEW. KINDS GOOD L 150 ()STOVES OF ALL Wells Auction Co., 1111 Farnam st. ()7FOR SALE ONE NICE FAMILY and horse very cheap, Inquire at corner 25t 3 M215 18 FOR SALE OR RLNT., FURNITURE AND fixtures of §-room boarding house: boarders in ent, good location. i bargiin {f 18t. Address Q 34, Bee, M218 18% Qs F O SATE OF BXCHANGI, 10 STAL St ockman Publtshing Co., stock. .J. field South Omaha. PHA northwest FORSALE—HOKSES, WAGONS, LTC Ratcs, 114c & word first lacrtion, 1ea word there- after. Nothing taken for less than PEor SALH OHEA ART It MES1 Western Husin 21981 Tates, 10¢ a line cach In montir.' Nothing taken fo 77—1 OWN 100 FARMS IN fiana Dakota. mds 48 than 25, NEDRASKA. KANSAS WL soll choap or ex ., horseaand cattlo. Add. box 70, Fram 7—CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE, WILL falké veal estate, mouey. Box 200, Prankiort, In T7—BUSINESS BLOCK, GOOD TOWN IN BAST- ficrn Nebrasica, for Siock mdso. - Ad ). ton, Neb. RANCH TOTRADE, 507 MERCHANDISE Box 781, Wost MTHL BDRASKA TO EXCHANGE ¥ nd pirt sl Addvoss” Tigx 785000 STOOK _GENERAL 4o $3,500 cash, $5,000 land. Point, Nob LAND IN [go0d horses Fremont, Neli Zi-WILL TRADE FINE EQUITY OF $1,600.00 f4in 5 lot, corner, unimproved, in_Denver, C 4 ) Nebraski itou, ntral or e FOR SALE—-REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10c month, ine each Insertion, $1.50 & line per Nothing taken for less than F‘Alh\l LANDS,C. F HARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFK. M3 s10* BARGAINS HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. K. K. Darlihg, Bariter blk. 31 WHY NOT INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A nice home? Tam offering & g0od G-room house lf sicre lot for half their value. —This i3 Joln W. Robbins, owner, 240 Bee Bldg. 354 S21 and suap. s that rent fo; 2.00 per acra ud in cultivation. Pric $20,00 per acr nt for shure of crop. Price $3.00 to 5.00 per acre. Also, od unimproved land at $5.00 to $12.00 per . balance in annual payments D, 11 No.319 1-2 South 13th street, Omaha, Nob. >-FOR 0D HORSE AND HARNESS eheip. 2 inquire 1220 Farnam St >—WOR SALE CHEAP, A HAY HORSE, 6 YEARS old.”Inquire at 128 North 37th sireet,’ 217 18% " Raten, 15e 0 word first luseraon, 1o after. Nothing taken for 1088 U1 V- FORSALE, A ULATION SIZE BRUNS- wicl & Batkd billland table, rack ctics aud bl 6 - rsclass ohipe.” Addreds N2 150, TS, GILBERT uneil Blufts, — M75702 ——— CLAIRVOYANTS, ARM LAND FOR SALE AT e, I Nebraska, for mer- chandise or horses, G. I Peterson, 14128, 13th st SCHOOL LEASE QUARTER SEOTION GOOD > . $400.00, half cagh. B. M M195 2 JOR SALE, AN ELEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAG 1 z0od Tot on pived street, paving ind 6 0.00 down, #20.00 per month (In 1) Will take this genuine snap. Wal- Harnoy s M Bloomfic SLOURITIES FOR SALE, ch insertiol Iing taken for | V. WARREN, CLATRVOY A usiuess miedium; oth yearat 119 N, @ lne per Tiable MASSAGE, BATHS, £TC, Ratos, 100 4 lino aach b month, ol b Nothing takeu for less than [ MAE. CARSON, 1121 DOUG fl00F, ¥00m 7, Massage, aleohc baths, M150 10 HRALER MME. Douglas block PP MADAME SMITH, 002 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Roon if. Massage, vipor, alcohol. steam sulphur o wnd e DAL, Wil Rate month, PERSONAL. | 10¢ a line ach usertion, $1.60 % 1ne per Nothilug taken for less ti 1 SSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO- T DIt mal baths, sealp and hair treatient, manieire and chiropodist.Mrs. Post. 195 5. 1610, Withued bik 00 TE PLACE FOR LADIES DURING with good medical atwnday MONLY 10 LOAN- KiAL +STATE, PARLORS. 1810 CHICAGO STRERT, 178 ¥ BRICK. FINELY 2003 Burt stroct. FURNISHED South 19t TWO NICELY FURNISUHED bl fOF AW OF oo gont ROOMS FOK UNFURNISHED ROUALS, | 30 Leavenworth st ROOMS WITHIN 1023 Dodgw 740 16 )0 AND 211 N. 18TH 57 597 S HOME. UNDEE CARE OF '8 Chrislian awdoctation, 111 8. 17th st 04 Te cael inserion. wi 3 for 1ess thin FT»ET-\T{»W:T» 5, 5 10 Oig mith & Co, 1320 Fu ity prop centino delays. AT LOWEST BATES W pONEY 10 LOA TheO. F 05 Farnam street, 601 Davis Co. THONY LOAN AND TRUST 00., 818 N. Y. Life, louds ut 10w rates for choles séeurity on wicis wad 10wa farns or Omaha clty proport OURRENT RATES. ¥irst Natlonal BK bidg! 603 W ONEY 70 LoAN Abply 10 W. B. Meikle 7‘) U000 PO §1 yours ou tproved On val st or fara lands. B C. Garvin 21y bk M840 W MONEY TU LOAN ON FIEST MORT on - loug Ume. Address Thomis Joflerls, Council Bluffs, L. M 15-50 —_—— FOUND. AT 4800 s.\x LL BUACK HORSE TAKEN UF Daves port sircet 3 194 W. L 8oid; 10c o line $1 Nothlng | fnsertion, month. FOR 8. Arnes Roal LE, SECUR- tate wireney of {nterest. # Loan & Tri 16th & Dodge, Omaha, ars on application Wi Partiou BY FOR with overy costing $10, Bololy i 1t s the best prop ; Lok 1t over In bt Tuapact 1 closcly: 1i will be sold at a great saerifice. tunity of your life resid 1ts act Call Thls 18 an oppor one of the most beatiful e I Omabia (07 leas tian 30 ber cent of al cost. nd Wo will show you this property with *GLOBE LOAN & 1 RUST CO. 16tk and Doage strests. pleasure. Bonds, It odue. SOME_GOOD $300.00 FIRSE MORT- proporty puylug 10 per Address “Owaer,” P 4, Bo ANY AMOUNT. th and Douglus, 5. 100 & e each i . Nothilug taken for | Y W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN (. "Jacobs, deceasod; Luter with M. O. Maul),under- taker and einbaluer, 316 8. 10t ui. Tl 40U, piey — U PHAND AND T¥¥ WRILING, o1 7! ll—\ 2 per OUNG LADIES AND GE MEN CAN S00N acquire s working knowludge of shorthand wid typewriting at A. C. Van Sant's sehool of short- and, 613 N. V. Lite Typewrlies [ f|'HE BEST PLACE T0 LE) AND and typewrlting 18 at the Omaha C: 1 college. Write Kohrbough Bros. for Ouiaha, Neb. (UAHA COLLE OF SHORTHAND AND Typewriting employs au “oxpert’ otlie ) court reporier as lostractor. KFaellitlon aud location uus | oyda e gy A AL, bricipal and pro- | Boyd's New Theaier buliding. N271 01s0 NEY, & SECOND HAND SCALES. ALY, KINDS. 4\ Adaress Borden & Sellock Co., Lake st Chigago. i FOR RENT HALLS. b ass -S— (OMAHA GUARDS ARMORY, 1714 CAPITOL avenue, for balla, meetngs, club parties, etc. Also Motand's assembly Doth halla on firat floor: no_piliar hiigh eelling: perfect ventiiiitlon: terms reasonabl Gall and see Morana efore renting elnevhe ‘A NEW AND ELEGANTLY FITTED UP HALI A 5T i00gs and ofher. purivses T oy Re Theater. 501 Boyd's Now THeatar, g ooms, 1510 Hatney. ton, 1440 & word first insortion, 1o & word there. after. Nothing taken for loss thar & NG TO VISIT THE WORLD'S FATR find neatly furnished rooms at drand Boulevard, at s0c to nient to elovated R. R. and LOST. Rates, 1i4c a word firat insertion, 1o a word thereafior. Nothing takon for less than 350, JTRAYED-CHESTNUT “SORREL MARE. f Dycars old, welght about 1,060 pounds, barbed wiro srateh on legs, old halier on head! finder will return aud receive reward. Bea S, Adams, E amd 24th str ) uth Omah; M220 18 OST, 3 HORSES, ONE BLAC Lidark gray mare pony. LLOST A PLAIN HUNTING 0ASE iatlk vosteuard with gold slide L:No. 300 1iberal rd by e fiftoenth and Douglas Omak Jewelers Council Blufts, DRESSMARING. 1,100 POUNDS; Reward for re- M204 18 LD WATCH gin Raymor - 100 A 1ine each fnsortion, $1. Nothing taken for lass than TONGAGEMENTS T D0 Sfamilies soliclted. street. FPHOUROT Ratos month, DRESSMAKING IN Miss Sturdy, 4218 Nieholas 760,05 JHLY EXPERIENCED work in families, by the ¢ “SECOND-HEAND TYPEWRITERS, 1 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.60 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than PBOYLES & BABB, 618 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, 1y the lurgest line of aype writers in the weat, all makes, 25 to 75 por cont saved on all leading machines, Tol. 58, 242 PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 10¢ a line month. Nothing ta SONNENBERG, DI +Douglas st. Loans mon; ete. Old gold and silver bought, ach fnsertion, 0 a line per n for less than 250, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, Rates, 10¢ o lino each tnsertion, $1.50 1ne per month. ' Nothing taken for 1oas thin Sc. (.}, GBLLENTECK BANJOIST AND TEACHER XL1810 California strec 914 New York Hospital TREATMENT. % For atl Ciroule, Nervous, " Surgleal, o Privaty a1l Special Diseases of both MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicooele, Aud all other troubles $rontod ut reasonablo charzes. CONSULTATION FREE. Call on or address, ) DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK, 16th AND DODGE STS., OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Ben NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 400,009 £65.000 Ofcers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, prest dent, R. 0. Cushing, vice president, C. S. Maurice, W. V. Mozao, John S. Colllns, J. N. H. Patrick S. Rued, cashler. THE IRON BANK. NERVOUSPISOROER EVILS, WEAK! DEBILITY, ETC., t company th mon QUICKLY and P NENTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tone iven 10 every part of the body, I will send (8e- ed) FREE (0 any sufferer the preserip- od me of these troubles. Address G T, Music Dealer, Box B. WRIGH: Michlgan. [AILWAY TIME CARD CHICAGO. BURLINGTON _Depot 10th and Mason |-+or..Chicagh Vestibule. Arrives £00am 9.50 win 426 pr % 5755 pu BURLINGTON & M0, RIVER. | Arrives |~ Depot 10th and Mason Sta. Denver ¥ 4,00 pm 400 pm 6.50 pm wmn __Depot 10th and Mason Sts. 0.45 am | Kanaua Clty Duy Expros, 1016 pi K. 0. Night Exp. v Tra 1016 pin ... St. Louls CIFIC, Dok 10t & Mai I Union | intlcBxpron braska Stato 710 b | Night Bxpross. 0 bm i atr Lim{ 1210 m (Okiihoma Exp. (10 0. 1. ex. 8in) | ik S 0 pin i 00 i 05 05 i, 3. b 210 am 2 3.50 pm 4.65 pu Arrives Omu 405 pm 7.00 230 pin - 10750 am 420 pm Arrivon Omahs Ohieago EXHross 0.5 am hicago Fxjirens. 550 pm Pl B & MO0 T [ATrives | _Depoi ) st 0 Deadwood Beprass. Sat) Wyo. \ Norfolk (i: ?l 1ay) St. Paul H{iress. ., NOBTH WESTN. Maroy Hia. Colorado Limited.. ... [ braska Seife Limited. . N1UN HACLHIC, opot 1011, & Marey Sta. “Denver Kgproas Overland Flyor LN . i Onaha |Unton L16pm| . 115 pm | Tieair @40pm ..., ROz Léaves | CHICAGO, MILTWBT. I’AVTY]'.* s | B BT Ex. .05 pur 920 am u lyor 215 pm (Chlg. Pass. ... seeseeel 1 Leaves |~ MISSOURI PACIFIC Omahal Dopot 15th and Webster Sts. 12.45 pin Si. Louls Exprosd 10400 pm 18C Louls Expross 5,40 pn Neorasks Local Leaves | C ST P, M. & O Omahal_Dopot 15th and Wobster Sts. Bo0am “Sloux Clly Acconmodation 1,16 pmn |Sloux City Bxpross (Bx. Sua.) b.40pm St Paul Limited ~ 5.10 pm | Biicrson Passos SIOUX WITY & PACLIC Depoi. 10 and Marsy St Sloux City Passenger. ..., St Paul Express 10.00 4m GUX CITY & PACTRG | Arelvin o, 16th and W-bsterSts |~ Onaha St Paul Limitod .20 am Chicago Limitod | 925 am Leaver OMAHA™S SIULOULS |Arrives _Omahalu. 2. Depot, 10th and Marey|~ Oman .00 pin ... Sk Louls Cazinon Ball...... [12.5 pua Arrives " Omala [ 6.00 am Leaves Omah 640 am 1020 pm 4.00 pm Loavos Omaha) 5.463m 5,45 b 89, Marshall, WILL TOUCH ON FEW POINTS Work of the Present Oongress to Bo Cironm- soribed in Range of Topics. SLOW PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF BILL Sad Indifferonce to the Importance of the Measure Shown by the Committes— Evident Trust Reposod in the Republican senators, WasHINGTON, Sept. 14.—[Staff Correspond- enceof Tue Bee.|—Comparativaly few sub- Jects will ocoupy the time of this congress It is tho intention of tho party in power to 1) ttention to only a small number of gon- eral subjects and to emphasizo its existenco in congress by action upon the fowest possi- Dble number of privato measures, Ordinarily there are 8,000 or 10,000 bills introduced in & single congross at its two sittings, whioh occuby but twelve or fourtecn months, Up to this time there have only been about 2,000 bills introduced, and the prediction is made that the number will be multiplied by only one, possibly two. Nine-tenths of the bills have been introduced, too, with a foreknowledge that there was not tho slightest hope of con- sideration beiug given.. Tho bills wero introduced simply to appeaso the yearning of those whose names were mentioned in the measures, Of course action upon financial and tarift measures will characterizo this congress, and the preparation of those bills and consid- eration of them will occupy most of the time. The effort to swee p away from the statutes all provision authorizing the federal government to conduct or supervise elections and banking measures will consume . large share of the time intervening before the "“:;‘ when this congress will expive, March 3, 1805, Pension Bits Negleotod. Up to this writing thero has not been a single pension bill received by the house committee on invalid pensions, although a number have been introduced for its refer- ence. Usually there would have been 2,000 or 8,000 pension bills _in tho hands of 'this committec. The im- pression now prevails that there will be no pension lesislation by this congress, sither of a public or private character, The committees on cluims has also recerved com- ively few measures, and it is intended that they shall act upon many less, “There may bo legislation upon Hemwaii, cither for annexation ora protectorate, and immigration and statehood may bo legislated upon. If it were in the power of Presidont Cleveland he would confine the work of this congress to very few general measures, like tariff, finance, banking aud thie general appropriations. He would get_the work of this session done next May if ho could and then adjourn ana have each democrati member of congre g0 home and enter upon his approaching campaign, The republicans do not, how- over, desire such speedy and easy hction, and it will be their purpose to not factiously prolong the session, but to sccure such ex- haustive debate upon these important gen- eral propositions as will uncover all of the politics “there may bo in vthem and educate the country upon the work of a democratic administration which has full sweep of con gress and the utmost branches of the federal government. Although little outside of a few gencral important measures will be acted upon, the prospects are that con- gress will continue its session to tho usual length, the middle of next summer. Attracting Very Littlo Attontio There is the widest possiblo contrast be- tween the daily scoues around the room of the house commitice on ways und means now and those presented when the tariff laws of 1883 and 1890 were framed. Then there were crowds of anxious manufacturers laboring men, mechanics and trades peoplo of almost every description about the room constantly. Tho hearings given these mon covered a period of many weeks, and the sessions of the committee began early m tho orning and often lasted unul midnight. he great corridor on the east side of the southern wing of the capitol was thronged during the day with thoso whose intercsts were being considered by the committee, Nowadays a stranger passing the door in the main éntrance to the room of the ways ana means committee would never stspect that there was in preparation a measure in- tended to revolutionize the commercial and indusurial interests of this country. Now and then a manufacturer or importer ap- proaches and enters the committee room, and oceasionally a newspaver representative ougressman emerges. There is no agi tion upon the face or in the movement of any one. There is' a calmness and an indiffer- ence which betokens something unusual, when taken into consideration with the fact that thei smothing surer in life than that the bill or & measure from it which is now in the hands of the ways and means committeo will become law within the next few months. Ivis true that the bill under preparation may be greatly changed when it goes to the senate, but it will be the basis upon which a law will be built. How the Committeo Works, ©On the inside of ghe commistee room there is no less an air of indifference and an ab- sence of all agitation. Whereas ten and then three years ago the room was crowded with anxious faces and witnesses were giv- ing vestimony in loud tones and an earnest manner, one now sees a handful of men quietly sitting or standing about, while at the foot of tho table stanus a witness talk- ing 0 an inanimated sort of manuer about some subject under consideration. At the head of the lorg and broad committee table sits the able and suave chairman, Mr, Wil- son .of West Virginia probably with his feet up on the back of a handy cha or the end of the committee table, quictly listening to the statement of the tarift witness. Ranged along and down the table sit the members of the committee, M MeMillin of Tennessee, Turner of Georgia, Montgomery of Kentucky, Whiting of Michi- gan, Stevens of Mussuchusetts, Bry Nebraska, Breckinridge of Arkansas, i of Inaiana, ‘Tarsney of Missouri, democr Reed of Maine, Burrows of Michigan, Payne of New York, Dal; of Peunsylvania, Hop- kins of Illinois and Geer of lowa, republ cans, All of the democrats who Smole ar usually found cocked back in their chair: pufting away at their cigars, The six re publican members of the commit- tee, who are far better equipped for the work in hand th are their democratic adversaries, ordinarily give attention to the proceedings, but most of the time nearly all of them are making by-play. :Now and _then the sharp little Dalzell or the foxy humorist Reed get in a cutting ‘uterpolation which edisconcerts the democratic members or the witness if he is a free trader. When it comes to cross- examining wituesess the republican mem bers display their tariff learning and their aptitude for purtisan politics. This pro- ceeding is frequently humorous and witty to the extreme, but the effect 1s to make parti- Xt Curea Colda, Cougha, Bare 12roat, Croup, enza, Whooping Cough, Dronchitis and Asthma. A certaia eure for Condumption ia St stag e, 348 #ure relief in advaaosd stages. Uae st cnoc. Fou il acy the execllaat sSectafter takiny toe fire: dose. Bold by dsalers overywasss. Larze i stlas 80 ceats and $1.00 san points and break the chain of testimony in favor of the majority of the committes, The counter-work in this direction by the majority is conducted in & naphazard snd indolent sort of manner, as much as to say it makes no difference what facts or fancies are brought out before the committee the tarif bill will be framed in such and such a way, There is none of the sharp business rivairy which characterized the composition of ‘the law of 1888 and that framed under the direction of McKinley in 1890, 'he demoorats proceed upon the the. ory that thoy have marked out the general principles and important lines of their bill in the Chicago platform of 1802, while the re- publican members of the committee, recog- nining the fact that they are in a helpl minority, are simply trying to make the best record they can as partisans, knowing too that it would bo useless to attempt to labor for principles. Teast In Republican Senator But why all this difference? Why the slightest interest taken in tho preparation of this bill, which must becomo law, by the mnufacturers, consumers and laborers? 1f there is anything in principles would it not bo well for those who will be affected to en phasizo them? 1t has only beon within the past few days that the republican minority in the senate have detormined to fight for tne proserv tion of the protective principies of their party. Up to this woeek they believed t tho heavy democratic majority in tho house, the easy-working democratic majority in the senate, and a democratic president would frame and ndopt just such a law as thay de- sired in furtherance of democratic prinei- ples in spito of the patriotic advice or fa tious opposition of the minority. The r publican senators nave, however. come to tho conclusion that much of the indiference which manufacturers and others interested aro showing toward the work of the ways and means committee at presont 1s due to theie faith in the ability of the republican senators to proserve the cardinal principles of republican proteetion It isnot at all probuble that the demo- eratic majority will be permitted to have its full bent in the final complotion of its tarift bill. In tho first place the financial condi- tion of the government will not admit of a vory much more extensive froe list than the present law provides. Scconaarily a deter- mined and solid republican_minority in the senate can defort some of the most radical inroads proposed upon manufacturing inter- osts, especially in view of tho fact tha certain nterests to be preserved by democratic senators. who must sccurc their favors through the minority. Tho tariff bill which will become a law can bo counted upon as fairly representing democratic prin- ciple, as thoroughly S0 as the government's financial condition will admit. While the republicans may be able to trim down some of the rough edges in tho senate, and pre- serve somo of their party’s principles in a tattered form, the rules of tho senato will not permit the minority to fight for princ ples embodied in a measure liko tho tarift bill to one-tenth the extent which they al- low when measures covering but one sub- Ject are under consideration. Prnny S, | E o S ATTACKED BY A SWORDFISH. It Transfixes a Stonlugton Boat Aft Belng Harpooned. Swordfish are unusually plenty off tho coust this summer, says Every Saturday. The fishermen hunt them with harpoons, spearing them from the decks of small sail vossels. The fishing smack Mattie and Lena has arrvived at Stonington after a four days’ trip about Block Island with sixteen large swordfish, veraging 300 pounds each, and an ex- citing story of a struggle fov life bo- tween Henry Cheesebro,one of the crew, and a wounded and maddened swordfish. ecsebro had harpooned a big fish off Montauk Point, and after waiting the usual length of time got into a small boat 10 bring the appavently exhausted fish to the vessel. Assoon as Cheesebro approached him and commenced hauling in the line, the fish awoke from his to por and started in to battle for his life. He began operations by diving o as to spear Cheesebro's boat on coming to the surface Missing his aim, the fish dived again for a second attack. It was now too late for Cheescbro to retreat and, defenceless in the frail cedar yawl, he awaited the onslaught. When the fish shot out of the water once more he drove his sword completely through the boat from side to side. Tho sword entered the boat about three feet from the bow on the port side and came through the thin plank on the starboard side. Cheesebro had retreated to the stern of the boat in time to avoid the violence of the fierce fish and thus escaped injury. His plight was soen and the ve: T, om the schooner 1 headed for the scene of the conflict. By constant™ bailing Che bro kept his frail and disabled craft afloat until succor arrived. A blow on the head finally killed the fish and Cheesebro’s peril “as a_swordfisherman was over for thistime. The fish weighed 338 pounds. « A MONTANA EPISODE, Sharp Work with Horse Thieves and the Resul T got Mr. Healey to tell me that story, says a writer in Harper’s, but it was by no means the equal in old-time flavor of others that I heard and heard of. He and a companion were out after thiev- ing Indians near Fort Benton, and they were tired and bungry. They saw some horses and two mounted men, and rode up to them. Mr. Healey rode close to the men, and they slipped off the beasts they were riding and rested their rifles on the saddles in a decidedly threaven- ing manner. “Who ave you?” one cricd, “We're white men,” Healey shouted, riding closer, “But who in —— are you?” the stranger insisted. By this time Mr. Healoy was o close to the men that he could what sort of rifles they were “heeled” with. “Quick! who arve you?” ‘“Healey,” said the hero ot the story. ““Then throw up your hands, - you!” was the answer. Instantly Mr. Healey threw himself sidewise over his horse s0 as to expose but one foot, and dashed away for his life. His com- panion followed suit. As they rode away Mr. Healey said: *They've been stealing horses, and I'm going back to stampede the horses and get thom away. Come on,” *You'll get killed—and yow'll get,” the other replied. But Mr. Healey on his superb horse was dashing back as if the grass wason five behind him. Both men rode right upto the bunch of stolen horses and began firing at the men, who were still behind the barricades they had formed of their horses. Mr, Healey shot both their saddle horses and stampeded the stolen #teeds, getting them away with him, Next day one of the thieves was captured and brought into Fort Benton by some one else, and on the day after that Mr, Healoy rode out for the other scamp. He rode up toa shack, or rude house, where he suspected the other desperado would nide, and learned that the man he wanted would s00n return: that he had gone away for water. When the man did return, Healey, standing in the door- way of the shack, Covered the man with his gun and remarked: “It is my turn now; hold up your hands,” That was th only time that, as con- stable or sheriff, he had occasion to threaten a man's life in order to make an arvost, that's all e e Fatigue and exhaustion o 20UIe by Seltzor. Contains uo opiat - Another World's Faie 0ppo-Lunit #13.00—Omaha to Chicago and return $13.00, uesday, Beptember 19, the DBurling- ton Route will sell round trip ickets to Chicago at rate of $13.00, Seeure your tickets and sleeping car | reservation at 1324 Farnen street, Bromo | ORECON COLORS N CRAYON An Enthusiast Grapples with the Glow of a Ooast Sunset, AND HAPPILY TRILLS A MERRY LAY To Which a Few Substantials Are Added o Tone the Color—Prunes, Siiver and the Chineso Somewhat Pers plex the Natives. Pontiaxn, Ore., Sept. 18— [Correspond- ence of Tre Ber e rains camo as ex- | pected at my former lotter. 1 now sit on my doorstep at evening and look over a land- scape lovely as the hills and vales of Ttaly, {1t isan Italyin vinoclad hills and sune kissed , moro than Italy in ocean breeze and white topped heights, aye, tn all things but ago of human occuvation and ancient ruins. 1 havo often scon the breath oxhaled from tho dying crater of Mount fHood. Had thero boen civies at its buse 2000 years ago thero would now be ruins Lo uncover us at the baso of Vesuvius, he sianting rays of a setling sun shine above me over the wide ares of the great vity, absorbed by the browns and g square topped business steuctures a flected by spire and dome of church school. Searching out hero and there a pateh of the Willamette, it lights it with a brightuess so clear that the moving steam- boats a milo away seem toys played with by the children in the yard., Tt gilds the pue- plos and crimsons, tho greens and yellows of the peninsula—a thousand shades of living colors, for colors ripen hero on overy loaf, of which frost-made colors aro a poor imiwa- tion. It passes on to lift the broad zono of the more distant Columbia and stud it with a string of islands, that scem to float from wiero thoriver pours from the mountain’s mouth to where it mingles with the sea. Sindows of the Hills, As lowor swings the sun, the shadow of tho western hills fall across the city, the valley and its vivors. Then the farms and {{"uxl. orchards of utdulating Cla slopes ke county, shington, are held up to view as trophios its duys work by the departiug sun, ‘Chough ten miles away, in this clear air they aro almost here, a brief insoiration, You can at least soo that they are fragrant. A little luter and the farm and forest checkered canvas is d away to be suc- cecded by the grand panorama of the moun- tams. To the observer, in ordinary day- light, tho Cascade rango is a long sweep ot blue and sometimes doubtful mountain line, cut in two by the Cascado Rgorge and finished with hero and there a black, or snow white, peak. But, in this clear sunset after the first fall rains, to eyes sharpened by longings bogotten' of the smoke, the mountain chain becomes a celestinl canvas unrolled along the sky, moving witha motion vast_and slow as 1ts own proportions—100 miles in view, two miles and more in height, True, itis all a forest to thesnow hLne, buta grand, mysterious distance beacons from the ridges as it leaps the canyons and ever loads the eyo to where spring the fountains and pinnacles of ice, and such an amazing march and tumult of mountains intervenes thav you cease to wonder why so many an argonaut has never returned from the quest of gold, and know that whoever looks upon this scene watches magician Night carry ripe Day up the glowing mountain and cast itin twinkling points against the face of the sky and then sees the palo mountain die, is‘enchantec and cannot live where no Mount Hood, St. Helens or Rainier lurk among the cloud Omahn Pllgrims, Your Omaha people cannot be unfamliar with Portland, its surroundings and grand panoramic effects, judging from tho rogister of mine host Roche of the Holton house, a populur hosteiry from the early duys. It sees grand gatherings of mountain men ana miners, stockmen and ship captains, poli- ticians and people of all societics, and now come hither the wandering children of Omuha. Recent promment partakers of its cuisiue festivities were: Judge C. R. Scott, County Treasuror H. B, Irey and his deputy Van B. Lady, Councilman Td Howell and wife aud Charley Kitchen and his wife. P. J. Nichols, superintendent of the eastern division of the Union Pacific, was hore a few days fgo, accompanied by his family, They stovped at the Portland, the hotel Charley Leland don’t run now. Conductor Taylor, formerly on the St. Paul & Omaha line, is here occasionally. Ha now conducts a twenty-acre prune orchard near hero and says 1t beats railroading out of sight. Jack O'Brien is another Omaha ex-conductor who is rapidly making a for- tune prune raising in Oregon. Speaking of prunc raising reminds me that our Clirke county erop is now-ripening and 1 wonder it it would pay to bring a carload or two 1o Omaha., Itis certain that nothing near so large or quite as sweet as the Clarke county prune ever came out of Californis or grow anywhere outside of Bohemia Business Revival, This reminds me that business is getting on its legs here again. The Oregon National bank rcopened yesterday, after forty days retirement. One can’t help wondering it somo combination didnw’t make a mistake in bringing about the local condition that caused its suspension. It must have been a combination, for certainly a city whose business was on footing that could see seven banks close and stay so for forty days without as many failures of other business firms should never have had & bank failure. The Chinese, Democratic dilatoriness in the enforcement of the Geary Chinese exclusion law is bound to breed serious troublo on this coast. Mep cannot see these defiers of the government, who are in the country contrary to luw, tuk: ing the work thev need for the support of their families without impatience, Mutter- ings of a s haud, and however much we may deprecate the use of illegal force the panic of hard times i8 sure to make some men forget the dignivy of civilization, Should the enforcement of thelaw raiso the ire of the China nation it would be, per- haps, as well ns any way, for the manifcst stiny of American po wostwird, and the Pacific ocean but temporarily ns the flood of modern mtelligence yet o illumine the dark places ot the Asiatic world, The Silvor Problem. We are hulting now to settlo tho silver question among ouasclves. That Denyer mauifesto reminded me of the outery of the slavo owners of 1500, Then {t was 8,000,000 of people against 80,000,000, and slavery had to go. Now it is 3,000, 000 against 60,000,000, Senator Mitehoil probably makes the Dbiggest mistake of his volitical life in casting his lov with the silvor champions, yet should blows follow the Geary law and “American enterprise cx- ploit the eastern shores of Asia, there might come un unexpected solution o' the buruing question. Tho unbounded capucity of (he Chineso nation for labor, if divected and con- trolled by American genius and power and paid with American silver, might make as great a chunge i the affairs of wen during Lhe next four centuries as the discovery of America begun four centuries igo. D, H. Sreany — - Wo could uot improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWiit's Witch azel Sulvo is the best salve Uhal experience con produce, or thut money can buy, = - A most shocking nccident occurred 14-monthi-old chila of J, W. vale, Missoula county, Mont, recently.- Tho'child was playing in the frout yarl when the wother saw i large bear catel ths child iu one paw and run off into the woos The bor immedia v osturted after the bear and traced it through the woods qui @ a distance, but all o found was ouo limo & tho child dud part of its clothing, Ll 10 the Schultz of Mid When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When sho was a Child, sho crie When sho became Miss, sho clang to Castoriy When sho Liad Children, so gave them Castorl