Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken untf] 12:30 p m. for the evening And until 8:30 . m. for the morning and “-nday editions. Adveriisors, by requestine a nnmbered check, ean have t wers addressed 10 # numbersd Jetter in e THw Bre. Answers 8o addressed will be delivored upon prosentation of the check ~ BITUATIONS—WANTED TRates 110 o word first insertion, e a word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25e. A ~WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY LIGHT fice work or copying to do. $20.00 month. dress Q 38, Bee. M307 A DANISH GIRL, WA S tamily tor gencral housowork, “oF- Ad- M6 214 BY GRADUATE OF ey, Five yonrs ex- bost of r W. D, A trect, Be 4 POSITION AS SALESL, wriling in offico, Refe Q. Bee 1338 A A PRACTICAT MACHT NTS A SITT atlon s stationary engineer oF JANItor In large building, Address Q 47, Bo. iz 210 WANTED-MALE HELP. Rates 110 2 word first inacrtion. 1o word there- aftor. Nothing taken for less than 3-SALA 1SSI0N TO_ A dhanale i K Tho mos entlon of the ¥ n seconds, Wor TO DO Addrows magio it APATL] iy Filri rafermces and nves §600.00, Stock Exch. bldg., Chicago, 111 BalFony, Ttoom 00D PAYT - CITORS, TEAMS DAy 10 men with rigs. 2000 Hovward st with yoars. o ¢! NTED-3 NEWS AGENTS TO_RUN ON ng. Apply In person to R. R. Lincoin, N of copyrighted photogra and exhibits Tre for workera: dr T Will make money 1 : you ; bookss on 1 elren: outfit, 50 Tobe Bibi Co.. ; M1 28" B WANTED, AN RIENOED MEN'S FUR- B3 tuiiine woois watesman, one who 18 well te- quainted (n the ey and ean command i good Droferred. | Addross @ 42, 1 A0n AT ONC i wonally or by lott b, Robert Hudson, WANTED, FIRST-CLASS MAC wmith. Davis & Cowglll Tron Worl Jnekaon. N TO TRAVEL, $50 TO $100 e & Wellington. Madison, Wis. WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. Rates 13en word first insortion, 1c after. Noihing taken for less t SLIATLE GILE, FOR G Must be & £00d waslier ™ Harney stroot. word there- AT, HOUSE- nd froner. Ap- M1H7 TLEMEN. X {0 00 siri T WANT! IRL FOR GEN workc. h 20t st A COMPETENT GIRL FOR G {nonsen Mrs. Warren Switzler, ary GIRL C FANTED work. 8 NERAL th. \-WANTED. A LADY BE! N 25 ANT to dearn business: splendid chance and prom tlon. Address Q 41, Bee 01 21 C YOUNG AKE CARE OF YEAR old baby durtur th day; - apply 1046 @ avinue, 39 FOR RENT-FUKNISHED ROOMS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE SEPTEMBER 20, 1893. SLCURITIES "OR SALE. Continued, FLEGANT FORNISHED ROOMS. 1 Yard 3 -NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. MOD- Yorn conventences: for gentlomen oniy. 701 8 16th, flat ~C R TWO G ogantly fur- n o sirfetly . Address M304 20% FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. J7-THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 NSTHST 597 S HOME, UNDER CARE OF nassociation, 111 8. 17th st, OUNG WOM Woman's Christ NISHED ROOMS, V. [N ELY FU 101erate rates. int, homie tabl [, ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. 2216 HOW- ard sireot. 158 [/ ~A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR two gentlemen, with board In a private family: t boarders, Re exehany Webster M0 2 1E FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOV d or unfurnished, with board, for gen- @ wife or two gentiemen. 1053 I SOUTH ROOMS WITH n’n’wnnm:’r 1o, FOK RENT—STORES AND OFFIC 28, “Rates, 10e a4 1lne cach fnsertion, $1.50 a line per month.’ Nothiy FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 116 Farnam st The bullding | ment basenient, conplote st water on all the floor of The Be A firenroot o m-heating fixtures, Apply at the oMeo ued. W NONEY TO LOAN AT TOWEST RATES The . F. Davis Co., 1505 Parnam sireet. 601 7- MONEY TO LOAN ( Woatoone dme Counell Biuts, 1n RST MORTGAGE Address Thomas Jefferia 3 " MONEY 70 LOAN CHATTELS. “Rates, 106 8 line ench i month. ® Nothing taken for rtion, & 89 than a line per We will loan yon FURNITURE, PIA CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS 1 promt o il srent atany qval of provert FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTE Room 4, Withnell block, 000 Cor. 16th and Harney sts. There 18 no publieity : X - WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF § curity: strictly confidential. A. B. Harrls, roo 1 Continental block 407 X NONEY 7O LOAN A we wlll loan vou any sum which you wish, small or large, at the 10west possible ratos, In the aulckest possible and for_ any length of time to sult you. You can ments a8 vou pay for itas long as you keep ik on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, RRIAGES R ROHANDISE ¥ OTH RITY. Slicity or al of_property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., ) SOUTH 16TH STRE! first floor Above the siroet, T, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- D LOAN COMPANY IN ONAHA." L THE OLDE A BUSINESS CHANCES. SPACE ON GROU 0 some des Wyckoff, Seamans street, Onuha, Neb. NT NEW STORES ON 10TH NEAR splendid location for cigars and co foctionery, gents’ furnishings or an also good [ight basement. W & FARNAM & TARN M167 Rates, 100 a line Nothing ta each in n for wke $75.00 o for us in_any locality; w 8ion, a8 preferred, and exp In bank o eover kame Wi outof work wo have somethin oW to offer, and T you wlll follow our {nstructions your success 14 sure. The peoplo will have our matter how hard the Hmes. Big sales reported where, All required of you 184 liitle pluck push.” We furnish outfits freo, Write today for particul all valuable ter- ritory I8 tiken. Address “Manufreturcrs,” P. O. boX 5308, Boston, Mass. M=0 011 TO SELL THE 1 novelty ever put upon 181ve outlit frec to those who are doubling oir schol ou aro NTS AT ONCE, nd bost. musi WANTED-—TO RENT. Rates, 100 1 1 month.” Nothi each fusertion, $1.50 a line per < taken for 1oss than 25¢. nco, eontrilly 1 frable tenants, Address or v York Life Bidg. 10 20 rooms 1 Room 1018 Ne FURNISHED FOR LIGHT Give price, ete. Add T2 OR 3 Toow Kooy Be STORAGE. 10c a line eac Nothing t nsertion, $1 mon n for less thin ORAGE,WILLIAMSSCROSS, 1214 HARNE M. R HOUS clean and eheap rites. R. Wells, 1111 Fa WANTED—TO BUY. WANTED, GIRL amall biby. W 4 #£00d home f telligent glrl.” Mes. Hutebi) + 5043 Callforni. ow, 10¢ 1 1ino Nothi a8 thiin 27 ARTS OF ) ot AND £ ROOM ATARTNE block, with steam; roference B' FOR 7-ROOM Lange bl L BOG S 1ith st. ])—G»lmflix COTTAGE, MODE Stanford Cirele. 4 MODERN R BUSI- 4 T buildin 510 D R-ROOM 1IOUSE hess, rent moder ) 1 01 0 UMFUR- beautifl lawn and 5. 411 L PROPERTY WITH own bldg. Stores, flats and o city. MTAL-0% IN GOOD REPAIR. 708 M700 FOR RENT, HOUS] North 19th street Rates, 13 a word first Insertion, 1 after. Nothing taken for less than 2; WANTED TO BUY. SECOND-HAND PIANO. Please tate whether upright or square wnd the name of plano, Addross @ 45, 1 M word there- each Insertion. $1.60 a lino per on for 103 than 3 S BOX 874, SHENANDOATL o8, 100 a 11 month. NERGETIC PHYSIOIAN B A. Neb, it FOR SALE OR RENT-THE STOELTING Hotel n P . Adams Co., Neb. Apply to J. K ay, Hastings, Nob $15a23 ~DEST PAYING MEAT MARKET IN THIS city for ulo or ront. Callat 2502 Blon FOR RENT, A I Y SHOP, OLD STAND No. $16 Nortli . Apply to Jos. Rod- man. (EHy Y;,ONE OF THE DEST AND DEST LOOATE 1 Q ardware stores in the state for sale. Address STOCK AND TIX- ot profit lust ave other M141 230 SOLICITED ~ WITH five 1o ten thousand dolla irable and long established. More Address in striet confidence. 8 016+ DRY UMBER .00 ‘Address Q 17, Bee office. Y ;CORRESPONDENCE parties having Business do FOR o Neb. INVESTORS—FOR 18 store dofue o lary a ety of SALE, IN Contind, (CHOICR 15T MORTGAGHS. ANY AMOUNT G- G. Wallace, Brown bloak, 16th and Donglas PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- 1y safe. Amed Real 1017 OB SALE-SOMB GOGD §300.00 FIRSE MO : Ity property mylng 10 per cont oetter investment. - Address “Owner, ' P 4, B m no WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS " Rates 1ige a worl irst fnwsetion, 10 a word thera- after. Nothing taken for laan thn 250 [ HOSE, WISHING TO VISIT THE WORLD'S FAIR 2t Chieago can find neally furnished rooms at 04 38th street, near @rand. Bonlevard, at 50c to F1.50 per convenient to elavated R. R. and Cotlage Grove avente cabla cars. 60 031 UNDERTAKERSAND £EMBALMEKS Rates. 100 & 1ine each insortion. §1 Rat othing taken for a e por mont 3 ITH JOHN G. A; Tater with M. O, Maub).under- takir and embalmer, 418 3. 10th st~ Tel. 003, 418 DRESSMARING. a 1ine each [scrtion, §1 Notihine taicen for a1 § DX AGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN Lrumiica sollcited. - Mis Strdy, 4218 Nicholis Bireet. 504 SECOND-HAND TYPEWRIT&:RSg Ratos, a lino per month, Rates, 10¢ 1 1ine ench insertion, €1.50 month. ' Nothing taken for less thi & BABB, 613 NEW YORK LIFR BLDG, the largest 1ine of ype writers in the . all makes, 25 10 75 per cont saved on g m "Tel. 558, 24! SHORTHAND ANDTY P& WRITING. Rates, 10c a line each insertion. $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothivg taken for less than OUNG LADIES AND G! EN CAN SOON uire o working knowledgo of shorthand and ewriting at A. C. Van Sant's &chool of & nd, 513 N. Y. Life Typowriters o rent. FHEDEST PLAGE O LEARN SHORTHAND and typewriting 18 at the Omaha Cos rite ohrbough Bros. for o ia, Neb. college, om; COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND AND employs an “expert” official cour uetor. Faetlitios and location v Ong. A. M., principal and pro- w lieater butlding, SCALES. Ratos, 14e n word first insortio after Nothing taken for 1oas tr JEW & SECOND HAND SCALES. ALL KINDS. Address Borden & Selleck , Lake st., ('|||1‘KI;L;L i 10 a word there- ~ FOR RENI—HALLS. Rates, 10c a line each msertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothin, ken for less than 25¢. (OMAHA GUARDS “ARMORY, 1714 CAPITOL aventie, for balls, mectings, clib parties, ote. Also Morand's ‘assombly cooms, 1510 Harne both halls on first floor: no staira: hiich ceiling: perfect ventilation: t Call'and see Morand before renting clsewh —WANTED A MAN CAPABL ling labor, who has $2.000 oF seeurity), 10 K0 to Oregon und: tract at fair' wages. Add OF 1 apital (eash o r con- FOR [t tme of year to Bstaque & Co. M305 26 ~FOR SALE FOR CASH, FIRST-CLASS S of groceries and queenswa Invoice F4.000.00; dolig the best grocers business town (about #,500). No old stock; no bette for the busineks in southeastern’ Nebraska. dress Drazil, First National bank, Wym orc, Neb. M3HT ' FOR SALE. NICELY LOCATED AND WELL- furnished 40-room hotel, good trade; long lens. or will take anactive purtier. Address Q 46, Boe. D34 26 Y FOR RENT. THE NEW YORK HOTEL IN Fr ). A modern 50-room hotel, ne Nebraska. Address J. ron figu _W. Miller, Fr FOR EXCHANGE, Rates, 10¢ « line each insortion, $1.60 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 2. riy, or sell at a b mont, Neb, and Dak; WLl sell clieap or_exchange for mdse., horses deattlo. Add. box 76, Frankfort lnd FOR SALE—FURNiTURE. A thore- (O FOR RENT OF & right plano. Iuquire bank build —FOR SALE, COMPARATIV. niture o room cottize, uf MAKE UP- 808, First National 923 05t your own Address Q 14, Beo M196 22 7—CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL Fake real estate, money. Box 203, Frankfort, Ind [ INESS BLOCK, GOOD TOWN IN EAST- braska, for stock mdse. Addresy P. 0. Box 106, Creston, Ni M519820* E RANCH TOTRADE, _.u1Tuo\R'}lan:, A 7402 STOOK_GENERAL MERCHANDISE 0'cash, 5,000 land” Box 781, West 781 00 ) Point, Ni price if taken at oy () STOVES OR ALL KINDS Wells Auctior Co., 1111 () FUBNITURE FOR § rent, 2010 Harney st 00D AS NEW. h VERY CHEAP, ALMOST NEW, $50 sowinie machine and’ baby carr Capitol ave , FURNITURE AND FIXTURES )-room hotel for onc-half what it 1 wor 3 346 D) NODEEN EROOM HOUSE NEAL HiGH kchool, J. F. Barton, 2616 Capitol aveny 179 22% 1), 7:Ko0m wi down_town Quired. Wright & Las MooL TAST FRONT, #2000 Wright & iz TGHT-ROOM o lawn, barn. 2611 Plorce 155 st Rent moderate, ) TWO § ROOM BILIOR FOT venu g Tanscom Pl wood finfsh, first elisy modern conyene auire 1115 South Thirty-second ul. .3 1t AT, 71 nfenecs, {0 good condith 01'S. 1611 st at 10 a. 1. 0 collent yepn! govd tenaut. . rally T ko s, 1322 8. K1t wir and 3 o 155 and 3157 K ler § roonmis; modern. KL O roous uim sL; brick, 10 hi mode s vaeh 24th st d-room cottage; city water iu water. €ood barn{ ety wator. {8, 1Lt TOOIE N 2612 N sl Glob Lo B, Di TTOL AV, Inguiio 2518 Capiu ]’ 1 ROON MODERN FL 410, wodern: farmished honse: 101 50RL pATL OF v e win South Omiha o, 1 and Trust Company, L0t a 1 HOUSES 1) Paticomon blo RENT. 4 NEW HOUSES, SOUTHW EST 1 Califoruliy strecis. Albmodirn HU Clarico. ¥ Toand "o Dok . With s st T)p20-BOON HOUSK, ALL MODE i ot neen. 2114 South D DESIRABLE HOUSE, § ROOMS, et 1t el 10 small family (wthout ehtidrom who will take first-cluss caze of ErLy, (Or 2 OF 5 yuars b reasonable rental & HU, Lidws Faroam strvet rop- FOR RENT- FURNISiLi ROOMS, Leaton, Lige & wonl fivs: Word theres witor, WOt Kakon (Or lds o &30 2= TW0 ¥ EN ROONS 7ok GRERTLE % wonouly. 525 South ik mreete . M140 Jo--FURNISHED BROONS, 101 oL “Ave MU0 8500 To-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISIRD KOOMS wle rel, all bt of eliy. Noou Reatal e Busr G1Gbo bidg. 1001 unid Dodge: J500UTH FRONT ROGMS, ALL MOD) ) 4Harucy. ~PARLORS. 1510 CHICAGO STRE) i i r i il N1T8 29 sz I 4 '[: STWO NICRLY FURNISHED RUOMS, SUIT- ble OF W OF L e geatiouima. 1085 Tonge; FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Raten, 1 after. Not P-For Wword first ug taken for word ther A NICE PONY CART MNS1 HANGE FOR 7/~ LAND IN NEBRASKA T0 EXC) Address Box 06d horses and part. cash. Fremont, Neb. 7 WILL T liin 5 Tot, lots_and wrds, Box 104, D 7 ) BOX OR HEAVY limost new, for light phacton. 1019 N. Y. L.’ Bldg. /~NEW $100.00 ORGAN AND SOME CASH TO Liunge for horse, hacton carriage ¢ o EXCHAN L for mer PHAETON, Address Room 0D REAL BSTATR Andise. 7 Address Box o . DOING TL, 21 ROOMS, FURNISHED, )0, in so Dusi 1 I o, idence or good loth, Omi or Councll Blusfs, Address M. R. M,, Warnerville, Neb. ik billiand bl rything 1o first-cl ) block, Conneil Blufts. 77—WILL EXCHANGE $: Al merchandise for § and balance cash. Box 00.00 STOCK € N- 0000 Warts ot arses 0, Bancrof Rob. B 200 _ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Q FOR 8. Bros., -] SALE, FULL-DLOODED, FINELY- e St Dobuand pips ‘at 948" Nerth 1ot OLAIRVOYANTS, 100 4 1ine cach sortion, §1 u 1o lons Lian 2 SN WARLEN, CLATRVOYANT, bl bubiineas wiodiim; ot yoar it 110 N-1dth, PROF. ZANZIC \ areived Btreet, where ho w o i ead MEDIUM CLAIRVOY month. ' Nothing taken {or icss thian ARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREF floor, 7, Aleohc * aulplur an iy P MME. STOWE, MAGNKTIC K Douglis bloek -MADAME SMITH, o H, 2ND FLOOR, Roous il. Missigo, vispor, aleobhol. steam sulphur ey Ratos, 10¢ 2 line ¢ month. ' Nothing ta BARGAL . LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. ¥ K. Darling, Barker bik. Mis1 VW HY NOT INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A nice home? Tam offering & good G-room house and half aere 19t for hulf thelr valus. This 13 suap. - Jolin W, Kobblus, owior, 340 oo Bldg, a4 8 ch lnsertion, $1.50 & line per OR SALE Good farms that rent for #2.00 for tand in cultivation. ~ Price $10,00 per 0, Farms that rent for share of erop. Price $3.00 (o #1500 per acre. Also, ood untmproved land at $3.00 1o $12.00 per cash D. Hayes. No. $10 1-2 South 15th street, Omahit, N, 407521 GOOD FARM LAND FOIL SALE AT v exchange, in Nebraski. for mer- clandise or horses. G. 1. Peterson, 1413 8, 13th st MGT O QUARTER SECTION GOOD .. NCD. $100.00, half cush. B. M. Towler, Bloomticl . MI195 210 Diand, ¢ o. UNMARRIED MA D 15 years' Chileago experionce, v le capiacios (priveipally offied): nastor of hest oMco methods, an oxpert rocorymin aud wood ulore fence In witnts Job wi jection to small town, rineh or Blation work. Address M. MeCaruiy, 59'Purk Ave., Chicugo. 431200 W OVED AND UNIMPROVED 1Ly proverty. £1000 and wbwards 3 to 014 pur contin delays. W. Farnam Suih & Co, W MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OX Tmprayed wnd dnibiproved i redl estato1 103 yeara. Pidality Trust Co., 1704 Famam. 603 Wi ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. 318 N. Y. Life, londs ai 1ow raies for eholee security on Nobranki aud lowa furus or Oualia gity projrty. W MONEY 70 LOAN AT CURRENT EATES. "Avoly b0 W. 1. Belikle, Purst Natioual Wi blds: W 3500.00 71081 500,00 10 LOAN 1 905 cars on lnproved Omalia real batate or faru lauds K C.Garvin & Co.. 508 Sheely DIock: JFOR SALE, AN ELEGANT 5-ROOM COTTAGE and good 1ot on paved street, paving ind gewer taxes ull paid, $30.00 down, $20.00 per month (in- eluding lniterest will tuke this genuine suap, Wal- ter G. Clark, 1215 Harney streot. M2 B, WIDE PORCH, and ) witlt Tot nice lots, G0X127 faet cach, halt L atlwiy near Kountze Place, Othen residence and business 1018 Writo me or eall 4t roou 504, Pax J. T M. M $1,200.00. Foi block from stree $1,800.00 each. qually eh ton blocl Rates. 10c 3 line Nothiug o, SMALL O LARGE ive dis ach (nseruion ken 1 STORS, SO oice mecurities are utored at an ntract- ot Boads, it edged. merelal broker, 1GH GRADE ( warr Inqui Y.L forsale by Globe 10th & Dodge, Omabia, Parteular WE, OWN, BY FORECLOSURR one of the best propert] 1n elegant s complete (1 000.00) 4t 4 price low enougi 10 Justify a purchass solely is an (uvestment. 1t 15 tho best property in Omaha for the moucy. Look it over luside and out. Tuspeot 1t elosely. 1 will be sold at a great sacrifice. Phis 18 wn oppor- tunity of your 1ife 10 get one of the wost beautiful residences it8 etual o Call And we will show sou tis broporty with pleasure. GLOBE LOAN & 1RUST Co., 10kh sod Doage sirecia ¥ $1U, Omabi for less than 50 per cent of Tates, 13c a word firat Inortion, thereafior. Nothing taken for loss (s TLOST-POCKETBOOK, SUNDAY, TN HANSCOM 4purk. If finder does not want o return money send the paper it contaned'to 1719 Cuming at, 200 14 BETWREN 18 1 Martha: rd by returning same to Be 1o 4 word MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, “Rates, 10ca line each fusertion, month. Nothing taken for less llj\lll 2 Y F. GELLENBECK, BANJOISTAND J.1810 Californin street. E PAWNBROK. “Rates, 10c a line month. Nothing taken for 1 5 thin J . SONNENTERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 +Douglasst. Loaus money ondiamonds, watclios, X ol and silver bou: el 1658, 616 Sissanrsen s it el THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 19, 1893: . WARBANTY DEEDS. F J Plym to 8 V Johnson, 40x100 fee in no corner lot 57, Hartmun's, 8V Johnson and wite to W and B i@ Gannett, lot b, Buker's add. GT Millsto Mury Nlesmann, block 2, Clarendon add.......... E L Jaynes and husband to E T Try 1045, vlock 1, Cottage Homes add. E_A Tlolland aind hushand o W T, Selby, lot 9, block 4, W L Selby's 1st add 1o South Omaha. .. Arthur East to Willlam Wallace, 12, hlock 1, in subdiv of block Albright's Chole RW Barber and wifo'to A'S " Ostrom, 548w swand se nw 2-16-10.. QUIT CLAIM DEED: 8§ V Johnson and wite to E Wand F R Gannett, 405100 fect lot add. WM MU Le J H Harris to G H block 91, Omaha.. 30, G A Bennett (sherift) to J I Millard, trustee, w49 feot lot 6, block 75, South On et Fakt Total amount of tr LOST VITALITY INDAPO, the graat Hindoo en guarantee of cure Oriental Medical Co., 1. ared by emedy. Sold with writ- Sample sent froo. - Address 8 Plymouth Place, Chicago RAILWAY TIME GARD oo | ot e e o 0 EXpress, Ghiieago & lowa Local. BUJ 0. RIVER! Depot 10th and Mason Sts. ees Denve L Deadwood Denyer BXDross. inka Loeil (Exeopi & [ vos ha 10.15am Arrives Omana S 4.00 pm 00 pm .50 pm Expross. Xpress. TSI T KO Depot 10th and Mason Sts. @ Oty Day Express cht Exp. via U. P, Trans. t Louls EXpross........| “OHICAGO, I, I. & PACIFIC, epol. 10th & Murcy § 500 pm | 7.10pm| o Night B.00pm| ... World's Fa 1gam | Oklahoma Exp. (to | 6.00am |0k 205 pm D.05am| s XD (BX.81n) | orado BAmited. .. - sk State Lmited 8| UNION PACERIC, |Unton Depot 10h &M enver Bxpiens. verland Hyer, ... & Stromsb & £x aciic Express. ©.. . Denver Fast Mali “OHICAGO, MIL. & BI' PAUL: | OB D0l nia Sarey Sia Sopm . Chicizo Bxiioss 50 Bx prvss. 30am Taav B, & MO VALLEY Omahal_Derot 13ih and Webster St 50 am .Deadw0od BXpress. ... 80 au |{Ex. Sat) Wyo. EXp (Ex. Mon 230p m orfoik (Bx. Sugday) . b.dapm! -8t Panl Expirdss. Leaven [ CHICAGO & NOWTH WESTN. aha! U, P 10am 50 pm 4.66 pm Arriye 1230 pm 10:40 am 4.20 pm Ar CST P M O |_Depot 1510 and Wibster Sta. | loux_ ity Aecoinmodation, Sionx City Express (Bx. Sun.) St. Paul Limfied. Thon Pansenger (BX. alia! A0 4 400 foux Clly Passenger -St. Paul Bxpress... SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Lowves | ter Sis Quialiaf BLAST FROM THE BIG HORN Advantazes, Resources and Prospects of Northwestern Wyoming, WONDEFFUL REGION JUST DEVELOPING Aceurate and Unbiased Skoteh of the Conns try—~A Good Place for the Hanter, the Fisher, the Farmer, the Stocks man und the Sightseer, A corrospondont of the Now York Tri- bune who has explored the Big Horn coun- try presents the result of his observations in the following Jetter. Tt has the merit of presenting facts without b . and of group- ing a vast amount of information in a small spac The noFthwestern portion better known as the of Wyomin Big Horn country, will always be of unusual interost to the trav- eler. It has repeatedly been the scens of contest between Indian tribes and between the Indian and the white man. It furnished the theater for the Custer massacre and the battleground for frequent wars betwoen cat tlemen and tho homesteaders, 1t is no won der that the Crows, who through tradition and long possession, have come to love this land, which for generations was known us Absaraka, ‘‘the home of tho Crows,” should havo fought so long and valiantl to rotain the territory 10 which they had a natural reht, and when finaliy robbed of it, to have turned 10 tho white man to help themn rid the land of their worst enemies, the Sioux. In this whole region nature has apparently tried to see how much she could do for man. Besides mountain scenery beautiful beyond deserip- tion and a land rich. in minerals, she has given a soil of unprecedented fertility, with all kinds of wild fruits in abuadanco and barley and oats growing wild along the stroaws. And ubove all sho has provided o magnificent hunting ground in the woun- tains and streaws stocked with noarly every kind of gawe and fish known to the tewper- ate zone, Cloud Pletares, The Big Horn mountains are a distinet partof the Rocky mountain range, possess- ing sowie of the characteristics of the main vidge aud in some formations resembling vhe Black Hills, The name may be attributed to the form assumed by the mountains as a whole, which is not’ untike a cornucopia. Some contend that it is to be aceredited to the t number of large horns found at The summits are covered with snow the year round; the highese point, Cloud Péak, is 1ot always visiblo through the overhanging clouds, but on clear _days it stands out distinctly and may ®be seen for miles. The Indians ays looked upon these mountainsas The clouds, impelled divide when they reach these stacles, and, floating around the moun- ns in_their’ course, come together again on the opposite side. When scen from be- low they o from the mountuins themselves, as if evolved from them and set atloat to supply the region for hundreds of miles about. Perhaps nowherd else in the world—certiluly nowhere olse in the coun- tey—are such beautiful and varied cloud pictures to be seen. Not oven ‘the White mountains present such marvellous pano- ramic views i eric offects, The countr, onrasts agreeably with thatoffered west of the Missouri. Tho trip from Omaha prepares one admirably 10 enjoy therewion of Absaraka, After leav- ing the agricultural districts in the valley of the Platte there is 4 monutonous though in- teresting streteh through the land of the dugouts and sod houscs, through grazing districts and wastes of shifting sand hills, untit one reaches vorthern Wyoming, where there are 200 miles of sage and cactus de: to traverse before arriving at the Mee the northern couutry. Iiven the frontior towns along the way are all much alike in appearance. The only distinguishing features are the names. ~ Among classes of peovle whose vernuculur strikes only the high places in the language, the vocabulary is sure to be victaresque and unique. The ravines, gulches, creeks ana divides are all decorated with names that are not borrowed from history or from the classics, and are pernaps better indicated by capital letters and dashes, Hunters' Paradise. The Big Horn country is certainly an 1deal place for the fisher and hunter, and a number of camping parties locate hers every yeur. The streams aro fairly filled with whitefish, pike, and the finest mountuin trout. It is told upon authority that prominent Omaha citizen caught 335 fish in one day in less than eight hours, and 598 fish in four days, Oue mountain trout which was recently caught weighed six and thre fourths pounds. It has been preserved and is now on exhibition at the World's fair. Lake Smedt, just east of the mountain, is the hauntof wild geese, ducks and br: and the_country for miles around i alive with sag hens, grouse, quail kinds of winged and small game, In the mountains are to be found elk, deer and antelope, mountain sheep, mountain lion, silver tip and cinnamen bears, and, in fact, every American animal except the buffalo, Jerigation, The creeks and rivers that have their source in the Big-Horns are alnost without exception clear and cool; but the water in some of the other feeders of the Little Mis- souri, such as the Powder river and the Belle Fourche, are strongly alkaline and bit- te ‘The land in the valleys of Prairie Dog, Wolre, Soldier, Dutch and Big and Little ose crecks, as well as along Tongue rivor, has already been y a thrifty class of favmers, but further away from the rail- road there are other valleys equally fertile, In the Big Horn basin thero aro ‘1,500,000 ncres of 1rrigable land, capable of producing anuually 60,000,000 bushels of wheat. Uniess the land is taken up within a few years by the large farming compani for mammotn farms, there will be a territory nearly 00 miles square Lo be allotted in small farms to energetic homesteaders. The land in this region, as hus 80 often been said, is as much superior for farming purposes to the land in New Ingland and even in New York as the land of those states is superior to Lapland. Wherever it has been possible and necessary irrigate the country presents anetwork of constructed ditches and laterals, In fan county alone there are 700 miles of main ditches and 7,000 miles of laterals, watering an area of 270,000 ncres, ‘The Jand is admirably adapted to_ irriga- tion. The farmer in irvigated districts has an advantage over the farmer a little further east. in case of a drouth he does notsuffer. He is dependent neither upon showers nor upon the 1tinerant rainmaker, All the streams in the country are utilized for ivrigation. ‘I'ne snow on the Big Horn mountains, which has been accumulating for sevon or eight months of the year, melus just at the time it 1s needed, keeping tie streams filled during the whole season, Produots of the Soll, s, ‘The most sommon and best grown pro- duets are alf; A, wheat, 0ats, potatoes,small fruits and vegetables. Three crops of al- falfa are harvested each year. It will be re- mewberod that a fow years ago & prizo of £500 was offcred by the American Agricul- turist for the largest crop of potutoes per acre grown in the United States. A farmer ou Piny creek raised 974 bushels, not only ving the vrize, but afterwards selling rop for 8714, 1t 1s not often that a man realizes 81,200 from a single acre of potatoes. As high as 121 bushels of oats have been aised on a sinele acre, each bushel weighing from forty to forty-five pounds On ;Big Goose creek tomatoes are grown weighing often from one and a half to two pounds each, and turnips and other vege- tables are proportionately large. Any en- terprising resident will ‘show you that all sorts of agricultural impossibilities have boen realized in this favored district. Until lately there bas been considerable difficulty in finding a markot; but since the Burling touroud was built through, last December, prices have gove up, and dealers aud farmers are able to reach the great warkets of the countr Much of th brought under unsuitable for excellent | land that has not yet been irrigation and some that is aising farm products makes wrage. Horso. cattle aud sheep raising s now the principal business iu tho territory.. The last war botween the ranchers and homesteaders occurred about s | sear and a ball ago. The farwers who | express the opinion that thoy will ¢ wished o tako up claims and ocultivate the land wore resisted oy, he, ranchers, who wished to keep the territory for a free ran United States troops were called to quell t disturbances and the stipulation was finally made that the herdors should let the farmers alone, Tho same trouble oceurs in every cattle country and almost invariably has to be sottled by force of arms. Nutritioas Grasses, Tho native buffalo grass, which keeps its sustaining and nutritions qualities the year round, the grama, which 18 rambling in its erowth, and tho bunch grasses furnish ex- cellont feed for cattle and stock. When the ason of growth ends the grass cures in the fleld into hay of great oxcellonco, fur- nishing fodder the year rousd-for the cattle of the range. Tho wild grass has more sus- taining and nutritions qualitics and is more fattening than the carefully cultivated tim- othy and blue grass of castern statos. Iivery spring hundreds of thousands of head of ‘grass b aro shipped east. ‘The cattlo of the west have nover known what it is to bo fed by hand, Prob- ably & man on foot, and certainly a woman with an umorella, would cause a stampede. Tho small favmers, who keep their stock somowhat domesticated, feed their eattlen little during ono or two months of tho year, but this is not necessary. Fine blooded breeds do not thrive well nor pay for the earo necessary. Tho country itself is unsuited for tho stock that requires care- ful handling, a varioty of food and botter shelter thau that provided by nature in the ravines and windbreaks. T'h is uMicieny grass of the finost quality and an abundance of water free from alkali to suliice for thousands of herds. In 1803 the farme markoted $150,000 worth of stock in Sheri county alone, which docs not_includo shipping by the extensive cattle compa using the free range. Of poultry and pork tho supply has always been sufticiont for tho home demands. Mineral Resources, 1t is not definitely known just what the oxtent of the mineeal resources of the coun- try is, Claims of gold, silver aud coppor have been worked for some time, and gold has been panned out in nearly all tho streams in paying quantities. Tho supply of conl is pronounced inexhaustibls. Two s are in operation in Sheridan county and a good quality of domestic coal is pro- d, selling for $2.50 per ton if delivered, L at the mine. Any settler who wishes o to the hilis and dig coal for himsolf, for nearly allhave access tn ledges varving from four to twenty-five feot in thickness. Quantities of builaing stone, such as granite, gypsn, sandsione, limestone of good qual: ity and mavble are at hand, Of the climate there is a great deal to be sald. Thoro are extromes of heat and cold, but tho dry, intense cold is more endurable thau a milder temperature in_a moister ¢ mate. in all countries of high altitude it is possible to endure a great deal. Th fact that the country is high and dr cludes the possibility of fog and rainy cousequeatly thero is no malaria nor miast In the air, no stagnant pondsand no “swamp anariss.” In wintor thero is the friendly chinook winds, which have been known o molt threo foet of snow in a day and a night, and in summer there are the cool from the mountains. There ara warm days; but the summers are mild compared 0 those of Texas and Arizona. _Certainly there is no e180 on record of a dissatistied Crow returning from tho happy hunting grounds for his blanket. ey COURT CULLINGS, Items of Interest Gathe 1 Mills of Justice. “The mills of justice were started yesterday morning and they at once commenced to grind with as little friction as though thoy had been uninterrupted by the summer va- cution. All six of tho civil courts found enough todo in hearing the cases which were staried Monday and in taking up new ones which were roady for trial. The judges aro pleased with the manner in which the business of the term is leading off, and 1 their dockets before the coming of the holiday va- cation, a feat that has never been ac- complished since the early ‘days of the county. Heretofore the lawyers have been slow in getting their cases ready for trial, but this term they are on hand and are clamoring for a heaving that they may get the business of their hands and settlo up with their respective elients. In the criminal division of the court tho nusually busy, as County Altorney ) gned some forty of the men ainst whom informations had been filed. With one or two exceptions ail of the par- ties professed innocence and the cases were sot down for trial at some future dates, Some time ago Angel colzo sued J, L. Brandics & Sons, alleging that they had injured her reputation to the tune of $2,000 by having her arrested on the charge' of shoplifting. Today she changed her mind with reference to the damages and avppeared Around the | in court, where she asked that the suit be dismissed, Fishor on Tri The case of the state awainst Frank Fisher is on trial in the criminal court. Fisher is the man who is charged with hav- ingmet W. H. Doxona lonely strcot one night last June, when he induced bim to de- liver up a_diamond stua, a gold wateh and some cash. ‘The case was tried ab the last term of court, but the jury failed w agree, Suod an Asphalt Company. Frank J. Kaspar and Ed Ainscow have sued the California Asphalt company in an action to recover the sum of 0. The plaintiffs allege that the debt was incurred by the company failing to live up to the 108 of its contract in the paving of South ‘I'wenty-fourth street in South Omuha ikt MBS, HILL'S STORY, Oxama, S To the Editor of Tuz Bee: Youhave scen fit to publish William Hill's tale of woe and how cruel and inhu- man I have treated him, I ask for a litile space to tell what a monster he is. His story about being a much abused man, and finding his covtuge door closed against him, an innocent man, is preposterous, Hild left Omaha in September, 1802, after having beaten me and his children in i most brutal mauner. He is possossed of an un- governable temper and all he ever e 1 he spent for whisky, In September, 1592, il was arvrested by Policeman Mitchell for brutally beating ‘me, and was placed under bonds by Police Judge Helsley, but Hill ailed to appear, jumping his bouds. A few days prior to this he beat my oldest daughter, who is married, in a most cruel and iuhuman manner, causing ner Lo have o miscarriage a fow days thereafter, This is the dear and beloved William you have permit to Linpose upon your readers, During Hill's absence from the city of two yeurs ho never sent me one cent of money. Hill knew full well that I had commenced a divorce against him, and the suit was not in- stituted until four mouths after ha jumped his bouds, Mvr. Hill has been arrested four times for beating me and the children, and the city physician had to wait on me one time, This is the conduct of the brute who now seeks to gain sympathy. As longas Hill had work and was earning money in Chicago (to buy whisky with) he nover dreamt of his home, buias winter isap- proaching he thinks that I will feed him, Before Hill left me he robbed me of $150 which 1and my little boys had earned and saved. ANNA S, HiLL, 3 e e Modern Boauty ‘Ihrives on wood food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air, Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty, If her system neods the cleans- ing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gont e and pleasant liqud laxative Syrup of Figs. o City Water, Arecent test of the clty water by the Board of Health develops the following, which is pronouuced excellent: Total solids, 21.4 grains per gallon; chlorine, .5 grains per gallon; free ammonia trace; albuminoid monia, .105 per million; oxygen consumed 2.1 per million, ‘I'he test was made from water taken from the plug In the oftice of the board by a chemist in this city. At the same time a number of tests were made of sawples from different wells, which the board considered should be filled up. The tess doveloped the fact that the waters from those wells were of the most unwholesome Kind, and unfis for domestic purposes. DeWit DeWis - Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. Wikch Huzel Bulve cures ulcers, OLIVER AMES THE SECOND Prospeots of the Promotion of the Magnate'd Eldest Son, HE WILL BE A UNION PACIFIC DIRECTOR From Sire to Son—Impressive Obsequies ay Boston—Honored by n Large Attends Ance—Kaillway News In Gone eral-Links and Plos, Probably there nover was a funeral fn Massachusetts that was attended by so large and distinguished a company of raii- road magnates and heavy capitalists as that of Frederick L. Ames at North Easton last Saturday. Men whose names figure in the largest financial transactions in the world were present to pay theie last tribute of love aud respect to their late busine: 80 clato. But tho attendance was not confined to these alone. The president of Harvard colloge, graduates of that and othor institus tions of learning, men high in the political nd literary walks of lifo, crowded the Uni- tarian church, in which the services woro eld. Prayors w aid at tho house of the docoasod previous to the public funcral at tho chur W. L. Chafiin ofclating, the following named members of the family boing presout: Mrs. . L. Ames, Oliver Amos, second eld- st sou of the deceasnd, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hooper, Johin Stanley Ames, Mary Shrieve Amos, Tothron Ames, Mrs, Harrictt Mitchell, John Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs, Richards, Me. and Mrs, Oakes A. Ames, Dr. and Mes, Richard Harte of Phila- delphia, Winthrop Anies, Cathorine Ames, Mr. and Mrs, Hobard Ames, ex-Governor ver Ames, Miss Evolyn Ames, Mr. and William H. Ames, Mr. ana Mes, Honry Chatman, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Howoll, Miss Susan Ames, Oakes Anos, je., Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ames, Mr. and Mys: Eidward Moreds, Mr. and Mrs, Oskes Amos sccond, Miss Annte Ames, Mr. and Mes, Cyrus Lothrop, M. and Mrs. Heory W, Fronch, Among tho hundveds of well known poo- plo presont the following known to Omaha people aro racallod: Aloxander Millar, sec- retary of the Union Puacific; B. P. Viniug, Harry Huboard of the Union Pacitic; I Gordon Baxter, director; James G. Harris, treasurer of the Union ' Pacitle; Georgo J. Gould of New York, roprosenting the diroc- tors of the Union Pacitic; C. S, Mellen, vico president of the Now Yorl, Now Haven & Hartford; Houn. Charles Francis Adams. The pall bearers were Prosident Iliot of Harvard, C. I, Choato, Hon. Leverctt Sal- stonstall, C. . Sargont, Hon. Charles I Adams, Nathaniel Thayer, Hon. Honry L. Higginson, 8. Indicott Peabody, Samuel Carr and Ohiver W. Mink. "Tne body bearers were Henry Carr. Lovi Folton, Ames Shovel factory ; George Burrows, corporation store; George Kennedy, hoad clork of the corpora- tion oftice; John Carr, foreman of the cor- poration shop; L. L. Borry, formerly over- seer of K. L. Ames' farm; Charlos A. Wood, ol I. Frank Ladd, 'present overseer . Ames’ farm; C. F. Adams second, William H. Ames and 'Winthrop Ames, ‘0 Succeod Nis Fathor. The adjourncd meeting of the Board of Directors of the Union Pacifie company which was to have been held in Now York today has been postponed indefinitoly on account of the lack of a quoram. A gentleman conuceted with the Union Pucific sveaking as to the probable course the directors would follow in filling the vacancy in the board caused by the doath of 1% L. Ames he stated that tho eldest son of M. Ames. Oliver Ames, 2d., would undoubte edly be selected to succeed his father in the diroctory. — +Of course,” said the gentloman, “one can- not tell in just what shape tho property is left until the will is probated, if Mr, Ames leftany will. If he he failod to provide for the future, complications may arise which will soriously interfere with the carrying out of the policies regarding the property establisied by Mr. Ames’ father and uncle Oalkes Ames. ~ We will know in a vory short time what courso will be pursued aud the names of the executors will indicate the future of the Union Pacific.” MET THE CU War Agninst tho Southern Paciflo Begun in Enrnesi—Raliroad Notes, Citicago, Sept. 19.—The Atchison today met the recent cut rate put in force by the Southern Pacific and the fare from Califor- nia to the Missouri river is $30.75 single and £05 for the round trip. General Passenges Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific has 1ssued i cir Llines that the Southern Pacii its lines reading to or from San Diego or National City. This is declining to handle any business destimed for the Southern Cali- fornia railway, which is partof the Atchison, The 1 California has also issucd o circul aring that it will accept no business reaaing over any portion of the uthern Pacific and destined for eitk n Diego or foual City. Tue Southcen acific circular becomes operative at onod and that of the Southern California on the 0th. J.'A. Kelly has been appointed superin- tendent of the Chicago Groav Western and has jurisdiction over the Dubuque division} J.J. MeLaughlin superintendent of the St Paul division, and B. . Igan superintend ent of the Des Moincs, St. Joseph & Kan sas City branch, ‘The great rush to the fair is giving the roads about all the business they can cons venicntly handle. The Burlington s doing u heavy Galveston business since the in- auguration of its through trains to that point and the influx of California visitors has been 50 heavy since the cheaper rates of the Southern Pacific and the Atchison have been insugurated that the lattor road has been compelled to add a through slecper to all of its through trains, Links and Pins, Burlington Attorney C. J. Minneapolis yesterday. Mr. Oliver W. Miuk, comptroller of the Jnion Pacific system, anticipates coming to Omaha within the next ten days, 1. A. Nash has gono to Chicago on business connected with the Milwaukee company Railroads are selling round trip tickots to Chicago for 813 today good to return ou Sep- tember 26 on ount of lowa day at tho fair. 1t is thought that the August statoment of carnings on the Union Pacific will show as much of a defieit as in July, about throes quarters of a million not. Tho freight handl on the Union Pacific have becu cut from $1.90 and $1.60 respectively, to $1.75 and $1.55, Lo correspond with the cut of tho track men, made last week. ‘The cut of the cight handlers vecame cffective last weok. recne went to nd station lavorers L To CUFC NEXYOUSness your nerves must he fod by pure blood. Hood's Sursaparilla makes pure blood. Take it now. A i Arrestod for Fighting. Lowis Scheller and fe who reside at Thirteenth and Chicago streets, were ar- rested by oficer King early yesterday morning for fighting. TheoMcerheard eries aud curses coming from Sehelier's house and when ho ran into the place says that the woman was trying Lo strike her busbaud with i lamp, Both of them are alleged to have turned on the ofticer. At the stution the man wanted o secure bonds for his wife but had not ough ready collateral. Scheller, when arraigned yesterday morning in police court plead guilty to being drunk ang was fined §7 and costs. On a plea of not guilty the case against Mrs. Schiller was continued and the woman given her liberty upon furnishing a bond for appearance. R When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When sie became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Caildren, she gavethow Castorias