Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 7

- N — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SPEGIAL NOTIGES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE CO) will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the e and umtl] 8230 p, m. for the mornlag and editions. Adverilners, by requesting a_mumbered 1 have th wers addressed to & o ter in care o B Will be delivercd upon present BITUATIONS - WANTED. aftor. Nothing ¢ for less than 25¢. A “A GOOD OFFICE MAN W dress 8 17, A, SITUATION WANTED BY brend and cake baker, six Teforences. Charles R, Eve, Y M FIRST X, Neb. Tates 13e a word first (nsertion, 1o a word th TMNS evening Sunday check mbered Answers 80 addressed fon of the cheek. TS WORK. AD- 512 4% CLASS yoars_experience, MR1 WANTED-MALE HELP. Taten 14ge 8 word first in aftor, Nothing tal T3 IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING Tihe Hawkn Rursery Co. Miiwnuke M87107° SAMS FURNISHED: n with riga 100 How EXTRA American Wringer Co., Apply at rooms 22 and 23, D “ WANTED, A GOOD BAKER. ADDRE Lwilitcomb. Atlantie, Towa M6 89 A. . B; O TRAVELING MEN COVERING REGULAR Biones tor responsin'e houces, we offe B Coable i doned siag e, N aampie it e & Trut Co., Chieago. 111 B WANTED, DIUG CLERK 1010 23 0 Address Salo], care of Postnan No, 4 T3 WANTED, »OD, WELL man for 201 e T3, MEN AND WOMEN Beommission to inirodu Clothew Washer, welght terrifory. Comprowad Afr Wa son B, Cineinnatt, 0 our new potnds; er Co., 4 M _The & word first Inscrtion, 1o after. Nothing taken for leas th 1 COMPETENT FIRST GIRL: MU wtand cooking. W wanted. Mrs. M. L () WANTED: A MIDDI 1 housowork at T U Dodge st 15 South 18th, M S50 ouse, - WANTE room gir. Neb. WANT:D- FEMALE HELP, v Home M7s0 FAC s APPEARING ©all forenoon, 1417 exclu 5 J N n word JDNER- Also wecond girl T04- 3-AGED WOMAN FOR 712 4¢ DINING Wilber, MTHR 7 (., WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMAN, Wi w 11 pay you $ to $15 per week o do home work for us. No canvassing and payinent. Sond self addrosasd en velope. Bupply Co., Liberty Sq., Boston, Mass, SEWORK. Jwork., 411 FOR RENT—HOUSES, wertion, §| loss L ES IN ALL PARTS Doy 3 The0. F. Divls company, 1505 Fara INERAL M OF THE strictly prompt Liberty M741 APPLY M7 5% i line i CITY, [ Ifnhx)x 1-ROOM APARTMENTS. VON DORN b lock, with steam; tefences; 168, 22d 613 D FOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN Lauge block, G0B &, 15t st. FLAT, i ’fifn.m JOM COTTAGE. ALS UNFUR- | 3 il 1 mods itiful Bhide awn and D; 7-ROOM FLAT, MODERN CONV aown_town fociition: $20.00; Quired. Wright & Lasbury, 16th and Ho: LOOMS, RANGE AND wiition. $: W'at. At 10 o A NEW G-ROOM AND A NEW. D(lm; all fmprovements, 1112 South 11 M74 ot | "OR RENT, SMALL BRICK HOUS ). Siomry v @D unfirnish Refer B Withnell ik, ]\- DESIRABLE improyo D nira 10-ROOM_ HOUSE: bulls, bur, Inatire’ N. -FOR _RENT. NICE 0-ROOM HOU: North Twentieth strect, b first-c Hon, Tor 1wo Ur more years fo Amall no children, $60. Bogks & Hill 1103 Farn ']‘) NICE 4 AND 0-ROOM HOUS) N 15th s TAGE, MODERN SE, ® condi- mily with ain st 607 Conttnued G PARLOR Wit i [ FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS DOARD, 1722 CAPITOL M 77470 Gy, UNFRUNISHED ROOMS FOR KEEPING Fhouse. 210 K. 151h 1 FOR KENT-STORES ANDOFFICES, Rates, 106 month Iine each in Nothing taken for less than 2 15 FOR RENT.THE |- STORY BRICK BUILDING. 916 Farnam at, bullding has 4 fireproof ce ment b nt. complete steam-heating Xt water on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the ofiee of TiE BRE. 910 TO LET FOR DESK ROOM party. Call_or address Benediet, 1713 Farna WE HAVE SPAC 10 some desirable Wyckofl, Seamang & street, Omahia ELEGANT NEW Toward: STORKES ON 16TH NEAR did location for clgara and con- nishings or any good line; ent. Wright & Lasbury Mosg TO LARGE OR SMALL, MANUFACTURERS — 0 YOU Want loor space Where your ftem of rent willbe very ehoap? Elegant light and electrie POwer can be arraaged. Looation, 8 W. cor, 10th and Donglas wts. Apply 1o Globe Loan and_Trust Co., aeents, 16th and Dode. 14, GHOICE LOCATION FORt $15 month.” Wright & v BRICK STORK WITH FIXTURES. Gust Hamil, 1613 1 also good Tight base INQUIRR Wi 1)3,0000 BRICK STOLE Re YOM, 22x000, 1507 ST. Ay’ ave outIn trade. line per NTEE YOU a ‘month working 8 i wny locality: #lon. as preferred, and exy in bank to_cover aame W out of work have something W 1o and 1€ you will follow onr inatruetions your % 18 stire. The people will have our goods, no tier how hard the Hmos. Big sales reported verywhere. AlL required of you 18 a little pluck and *push. We furnish sample - outfits free, Wrlte toda partieulirs before all valuable ter- Address “Manufroturors,” P, 0, MOND O11% LADIES OR GENTLE- Control the sale of the naes. Money deposite tod box H308, Boston 1% fOr ue o Liberal commi ple ring by mall and for 95 cents. The Ohlo Novelty Cinelnnati, 0. Mi15 016 s J TIRELY N ARTICLE: [ alons for lady or gentleman agents; rea 1 I household or oMee. Send for efrenlar and 1603 Monadnock Bldg., Clhicago, AGENTS MAKE FROM $3.00 to $10.00 PER welling our goods. \ ons and $1.00 sample fre pay postage. J. W. Mes cinnad, 0. slons full STORAGE, a liue cach i g taken for 1 WILLIAMSECROSS, 1211 HARNEY Ratos, 100 month, rtlon, $1.50 a line per 58 i 2 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS, 1 and clieap rates. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam, 653 WANTED—TO BUY. FOR CASH. T WANT 200 TO 300 SE id chatirs for hall purposes; must be n pood condition. 1606 8th avenue, K JOND- cheap Arney, 91 6 WANTED, A STOCK OF GENTI andise n town of 1,000 10 3,000, & State lowest cash price. - Address S N WANTED 80 AND canli in Sarpy or Dot rison, 912 N. Y- Lite FOR BALE—FURNITURE. Rates, 1340 4 word first lugertion, thereafier. Nothing taken for less ();;FOR RENT OR SAT right plano. Tuguire roo: 054 Or}zmvm OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. Wells Avetion Co. 1111 Farnam st 130 RNITURE OF A TEN-ROOM_HOUSE 25.00 per month. 1617 Capitol M55 4+ P T —— .} CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion. $1.5 Nothing taken for lesy than 25c. a line per NANNIEV, WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, business medium; Gthyearat 119N, 16th. MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. 8, 10¢ & line each Insertion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for [ MADAMESMITH, 602S. Room 3. Masaage, vapor, alcohol. Steam.sulphur: d seit oatns. w 711 7% alno por 18TH, 2XD FLOOR, ROOM Dol mexr, FULRNISH ettt one ok o) bloek of ILnseon rine on 29th st of Paric ave. ¢ e HOUSE ne block Address 8 2. 021 4 ~§-ROOM HOU! 54006 Woebst HOUSE JUSE AND I SL, $0. ) SEE B 3. KENDALL, 507 BROWN 1.2, UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeoping, also 1 G-room corner outside rooms. Wright & Howard. TEN ROOM MODERN DW! walk to business center. 1 varnialied. )7 Do iglis &t Boou HOUSE, Inauire for W, | 8062 1’)7] ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE GUS 1618 Doreis st NEW 4 ROOM COTTA 1y water, S0th and siceets, on Lasbury, 16th BARN IN 703 Tvnmn.‘c,\usnu,lm DOUGLAS STR! 3D floor, roows 7 massage, aleohe sulpker and 'mas baths. M50 [ MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HFALER 205 Douglak block M369 Oi - MME. ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES BATHS: magn el ma eatiments. 119 North 16th Atreet, ro NS "PERSONAL. wretched soaps; Sold by all Grocers. BUSINESS CHANCES When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, - and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called soaps, which destroy clothing and cleaji'fiothing ; soaps which are costly at any price, ineffective, labor-increasing and wasteful, instead of using Santa Claus Soap, And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, - bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy 2 Why! Santa Claus Soap To=Be=Sure!! Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. Continued STORS - FOR 1 olng large 1 in Lincoln, 5,000 populition, a few of the bast 7 o departments doing a good and profitable business. Tho stoek will Involee about £5.000.00 In each department. For further partic- wlars, address John B. Cunninghatn, Lineoln. Nob. MusT ME AND AN INCOME. HOW YOU it In the Oregon and Washington cotin- toMee of D. V. Sholes Co., room 1, Rirst al bank bldg. Stearns Fruit Land Co. of land, Ore. 549 FOR_INV. DRY Addross J. H. Be Mo —~FOR SALE, RESTAURANT AND CONFEC. toner, {800, $160.00. dress Box. , Papillion, Neb. My ~FOR SALE,STOCK OF MERCHANT TAILOR- fog “goods “and trimmings, involcos about $700.00. nearly new, to be sold cheap. F. T, Me- oo, Ames, T, M627 4 —FOR SALE, ELEGANT STOCK GROCERIE firat-cluss Tocation: good roasons for selliy stock will_fnvolce about $1,800.00; will be sold ash only. FOR SALE market in eity. Inquire I E niy drug stor bitants, Pillmore county, Neb. Addyess box 424, Geneva, Neb. M74% 7 Y ANTED, STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN dise to involce about $5.000.00 for' z0od Oman: < 1o agent need apply. Addross 8 44, Hee. NTOR 6 FOR EXCHANGE. Rate, 10¢ 1 1ne cach fnsertion. $1.00 a line per onth. : Nothing taken for less than 25 1 OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 4nnd Dakota. Wil sell cheap or pinge mdse. horses and cattle. Add. box 76, Frankfort.; —CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL take real estate, money. Box Zi-WILL TRADE FINE EQUITY OF $4,500.00 /4in_5 lot. corner, unimproved, in_Denver, Colo., for clear land in céntral or castern Nebraski. Also clear lots and acreage at Manitou, Colo. § Richards, Box 104, Denver, Colo. M266 O1¢ 7,:-A,600D STOCK OF HARDWARE TO TRADE Ator1and and cash, or will give time. Address § 21 Bee. 600 7,--FOR TRADE, WELL IMPROVED FARM FOR tock of merchandist.” Call at Merchants hotel, October 3, 1803, Omaha. 'L. E. James, jr. 608-4 FOR SALE_REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10c 3 1ine each insertion, $1. month. 0 4 line per Nothing taken for lesa thin 25c. L HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. Darling, Barker blk. 670 (VHOICE 1ST MORTGA NY AMOUNT. /G. G, Wallace, Brown block, 16th and Douglas, 520 ,100.00 IN 1ST MORTGAGES, PAY 10 PER d dntorest guararitoed. Alddrens ¥4 6 AND FOR SALE AT in" Nebradka. for mer- G. H.'Peterson, LA12'S. 13th st MO37 09 NEW, LARGE 5-ROOM HOUSE. WIDE PORCI, cemented collar ~and _outhousss, with loi, )0.00. + Four nice lots, 50127 faet each, hal block from street raflwiy near Kountze Plicd $1,300.00 each. Other residence and business lot: equally cheap, Write me or call at room 505, P ton block, eity. J. T. M. M239 016 BARGAIN: GOOD FARM low price or exchange chandise or horses LIGHT flat, all and M7789 BLLING Newly . C H10 G MASON CISTEEN AND Ly #0.00. MIT 4 FOR R:NT. i [y ROOMS FOR G o sot ity T 0 NS, SINGL Gt nows Jocatic BoARIL DO s RN ISHE] it pirts o i FERONT ANTY i ono of 6 Doy sie heelty. Great call * rooms Fooms Globe AND UNFURNISHED ENTLE- the bost the Albany and_other M ROOMS. for un- With us. butldiig, N757 7+ VI, ALSO SIN MOWITH ATLC 0 e onien D ROOMS FOR TIOU: Miiry's aveniie, TED, TWO GENTLEME 1 private family, niodern Address 8 40 Beo, 2 FOR RENT, Yturninlied voom iy house modern 0 AG with ale 3 evntril NTLEMAN. 847, B LAT( n prlvaie f M e —————— e iUl\NldHED KOOMS3 AND BOARD, Fomms voiaN 200 AND | i,‘ ROOMS AND HOARD ® wtroot f T, PUBNISIED BOONS, HOMS TADI Avuan FURNISIED ROOAS 3 17101721 Davenport ut WITH .\IJ‘-;\ ¥ N sk sanare ¢ " IIL JARD FOR REN I FUL Ao on 110 N Jo, AENEY PURN IS Gt o Wobator, 315 N VURNISHED FRONT ROOMS W1TH Wt 403 N, 190 i LARGE ANDSMALL P Doy 8. T FURNISHED LAN Day window 85,00 107 W FORRENT arko. ot e S G i Gl 38 ’ Fron D ROOMS W] ith st W takoa ) Dagi. IS HED BODNS AT [ M ORI, 01 (TADL BOAKD, BOARD N70 nicnces, with bo: N7 UNIUR. IS8 'DR.OMS fhrwt lusertlon. 1¢ s word th MRTH U MASSAGE TREATMENT, BLEC mal baths, sealp and hair ireatme and chiropodist. Mrs.Post,310% S.16th, 650 U [ \VRITE FOR A PREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- utully illustrated Marriage Journal, containing plioto-engrayings of handsome, wealthy lady s vi Brown Publishing Co., Box 225, Toledo, M1z 210 1500 Far W £300.00 0 $1,500.00 TO LOAN, pears in bmprovell Omata roal 170 6 hate or farm lands. 08 Sheely block. Wi, Garvi MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT ovedand unimproved Omaha r . Fidelity Trust Co., 1704 Fars LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED Ity property, £3,000 and ul)\vunlu B 1o G per centinodelays. W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1320 Fa JFARM LANDS. C. ¥. HARRISON, 912 N. YoLIER 254019 AV OMAHA. Mi31 O25* [7OR SALE NICELY FURNISH HOUSE OF 9 rooms: house has all moflern convenien nice baru; 1ot 100 fect by 174. FARMS A JOHNSON, 1514 CAP. Call at 4023 FOR SALE, ATTRACTIVE HOMES. VERY cheap. Se¢ Geo. W. P. Coates, 10 Pa (a0 AcRES I ., N above soction of land at a bargain on terms to suit or will rent it for three years; good 7-room 1o and all necessary outbulldings; 300 acrcs une cultivation, balance pastures. Apply to C. Lo: ‘Tremont hotel, Lincoln, Neb, M 55 ACRES FOUR AND ONE-HALF MILES uorthwest of postoflice; price $1,500; el at ouce. C. R. Boatright, 301 N. Y. Lfe.” M 704 IST YOUR REAL ESTATE FOI SALE OR EX- Ratos, 140 4 word first inaortion, 1o a word thero- after. Nothing taken for 1nas than 2 EPTEMBER » white logs, all expense TH, Can be at DARK RED ying WORI,D‘S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates,13e a word firat insortion, after. Nothing taken for less th F[HOSE WISHING TO VISIT THE WORLD' tly fuenished o Boulevard o elavate s, word there- FAIR ms at d 60 031 UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS Rates, 100 1 lino mouth. Nothing tak (0. BAKER o8, dece MERLY WITH JOHN With M. O, Mai 5S. 16th st Tel. PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 10¢ a line month. hjnsertion. $1. Nothing taken for loss t| J SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKET J. Douglas st Loans money on . diationds, tehies, ete. Old gold and sil: bought. Te SCALES. Ratos 114c 4 word firat insertion, 1o @ word hing taken for less tha N EW ANDSECOND HAND SCALES. ALL KINDS, Addréss Borden & Selleck Co., Lake St,Chicago MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, Rate $1 o 1 10 a line ea Nothing t G- BLLEN R + 1810 Californ|. h fnsertion, $1 BANJOIST AND TEACHER, 014 10¢ a liue cach Jidartion, $1.5 mouth. Nothing taken for loss thin CALIGRAPHS. EVERYTHING, 4, Tol 558, Bowles & Habb, miples. 550 DRESSMAKING. v a line per aline) per Rates, 10 month. Not SNGAGRMENTS 0 D5 4families solicited. VW ANTED -DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES; E ), perienged, with beat rofarencos. Address § o, Jiip 18687 P A TIDIT RAILWAY TIME GARD HICAGO, BURLINGTON & Depot 10th and Mason Sts. -Chicagh Vestibule, *.Chicagh 10.16pm | 1120 Chicago Expross. 7.17 pm|....Chloago & Towa Local. Leaves [ BORLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Arriv, Omaha | _Depot 10th an't Mason Sts, | 10.15am | Denver Expross. 25am 10:15am /1.1 Deadwood Bxpross, .00 pm 4.50 pm | .1 Tk 4:00 pm i Nebrinka Local (xeop | 6:50 pm ncoln Local (Excopt San)..| 0.3 R 0L B | Depot 16t DRESSMAKIN Miss Sturd, Q.‘ A 4.20 pm | 105am| 3. | Omaha 0.45wn 18 City Day Expross.... | 10.15 pm| i C. Night Exp. via U. P, Trans, 10.15 pun | St Louls EXoross........| “Leaves [ CHICAGO, K. 1. & PACTRIC Omaha | Union Depoi 10t & Marey S [Arrives 9.50am | 218pm |10 415 pin | Hoairics & 040 enver Expron riaud Fiyer. -Pacitic Exprods. Deuver Fast Mali.... ICAGO, MTL. & ST PAUL P. Depot and Marcy Sts. ~.Clileago Express ‘Chicago Express. Arrives nahi 9.35 Am 5.40 pm 1003 6.50 pi 0am T-MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RAT Zpply 1o W. B. Melkle, First National B bidy | Pt O Kendall, 507 Brown block MH1D N2 HES, 800,00, prico: $1.000,00, ~$1,600,00; Ry B 10th and Douglas. W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST GO, % Life, lends at low rates for cholce security on Nebrasiea and Iowa farms or Omaha clty pi operty, __MONEY TO LO. Rates, 100 a line ¢ ertion, $1.60 a iy month. Nothing takes for Lows Alian 25 an you ANY SUM vou wish on your B, PIANOS. HORSES, WAGON: REHOUSE RECEIPT arryng your loan | 10, Therd 18 10 publicity ¥ UARANTRE CC 14 Withuell b, ‘or. 15th und Har et at al of pros FIDELITY LOAN Koo 063 \ G, Walllacg JFQOR SALE, EASY TERMS, LOTS IN FRASHIL Towa: uew town: $50.00 Also 160 acres, good garden land. T. Ferguson & Co., 1016 Farnum. MRzi N2 'SECURITIES FOR SALE, Tates, 10¢ aline each insertion. 1,00 @ i por month.” Nothing taken for 1688 thun 20¢. OWN. BY FORKCLOSURE, AND OFFER best proporties on Lowe i all ot front. with e barn alone costing BOULL 10 JUBLILY & pu complote (thi 000.00), at & price 1o solely s an Invest It 13 the best 1 Look it over i will b sold at aha for th nspoct it close "This i3 wn 1fo 10 kot one of it o Omaha for lesy th 1 cost. Call and we will_show you this proporty with ploasure. GLOBE LOAN & TRTST 0, 10th and Dodge sirecis. 057 " —MONE <\ We will 1oan You any sum which you wish, sinall or large, at o lowest possible rates, i the quickest possitio i 4 for any length of i Uit you. You cuu piay it back tn sich Tostall- 1% as you wish, when you wish, and only y for it a8 long a8 you keep'it. You can borrow HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MR 0K ANY OT1 TV Without plublicity o OMAHA MOL 05 SOUTH | Girnt tloor ab T, LA R D LUAN oval of LOAN 0O, STRE THEOLDE NCORPOR- AL ANY IN OMAHA 064 X, WL LOAR MONEY ON ANV KIND OF Si- A curity’ irietly coutidential, “A. B Harris, room i Continvntal bloci G MONE Asioerate 1O LOAN BLS AT Ao, M50S4 BUSIN:88 CHANC:S, wew, 100 4 1o each lnaertio month, Nothlug takan 1o FOI RENT. A BAKBLY SHOP, OLD STAND No. 910 Novth [6th ste. Apply to Jos. Red- D Alnsd CORIRESPONDENCR SOLICITED WITH dew hiviug ve to wn thousand dollars. van donlrable ail long estsblishad. More capal nooded, Addoss 1n sirict contide Q 5, e M2ds OLus WE FURNISL AL TO START YOU i busiuess. Wit wisnl 10 extablish ooe honest, il ulerprisiog | L or Woman, i legithudte mo 5 1 every i the weak Business i eloai. cany aod Logitl- ke, Thg uoney £or partion with push and plick. A0 you can't Qs 0ost Clans vl aiees don DI, ReoNibOE, 10 Daiiex faulrol. onee, Bofore some one With mem CNPR VOUF Lerrllory. Ca. ON CHAT Address 814, Boo, ar btk prive e iy cio CITY MORTGAGES te of interest, sums Globe Louu & Trust Co,, Particulars on appleation. 005 S FOR SALE, SECUR- o6 Real Estate agency, 064 e ——— SHOKTHAND AND TYPEWRITING 165 GRADE OMATA netilug purchusers good of trom $100 up for sale & 16th & Dodge, Omabi. &, PER C ity absolutoly w 1617 Faruam, Raton, 10c a 1ine each nsertion. month. Nothing taken for less th OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acanire i working knowledgs of ahorihand aud | typowriting at A, € Van Sant's sehao! of s liand. 515 N. V. Lite. Typowriters 1o reut. $1.50 0 line per OF Bifol AND 0Maial ¢ourt Fagilitles and fasation un- A M., principal aal pro Hoyd's New ‘Theater buildiug, QAL COLLEGE "Cypewriting employs an “exp reporter as instrucior. surpassed. A C. O, privtor. 471 O13% Ratea. lio & word first inmeriion, 10 8 word therealier. Nothing taken (or loss thin 23e. OST—A SMALL NOTEBOOK: NAME WITHIN, Dr. Poulson: prosaat add 1 Bluirs. Rowa FOR REN!—HALLS, Ratos, Lo line each insertion. $1.60 & lue per Nothiug taken for Loy than 25¢, (ONAHA GUARDS ARMORY. 1711 CAPITOL avonue, for bills, mevting artles, o Also Morwud's ussobly aaisy: 181D Haray, both Lalls o first i 0o stalre: o willars hilich colliog; perfoct veulllation: terais reasons bls Caulland see Murand befors renting elbew s Migz 00 B 8.50am Kis0am | (1 8at.) Wyo. Norfolk (Bx. 51 117) 8t, P R o | U. P, d ~ChicigoExpross Vesi _Depot 15th and v - Louln Exj Lo 0. 8T, _Depot Ioth u Sioux City” Ac Sioux Oty Fxpr 8L Paul Gid_Pusasieer (BX. SIOUX CITY & PACIF(C Depoi, 10 andiMarey S ~-Sloix City Hassengor. St Paul Hxpress. ... .1 10.00 i SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Arrives Sts_ |~ Omaha 6,40 am 4.00 pm | “.8t. Paul Lbnited 11121 Cliteago qmited OMAHA & 30 L)013 _Omaha|U. P. Dopot, Wt aid Marey. .45pm | .St Louis Ganuon Bali iy Omah Marriuge License The following margfage licenses were sued yvesterday : i Nume and Address, d Flaherty, Omaha..... lin - Lunnifén, Onysha 1§ Chinrles 1. Lear, Omaha 1 Rohada F. MeKess, [Quahi 1 Charles F. Straussor, fmaha. . 1 Blanche E. Boudinof, Ouuha. § Albert L. MeGill, Omuba. .. i Eye E. Dennls, Ot bd2 § Mike Glese, Omaha. . . 1 Gertrude Hurding, Ouak 3 August Adamson, Omaki. 1 Lenu Johnson, Oinhs $dohn Rozeek, Omuha 1Aun: Bwoboda, Omalia i Joseph L. Harta, Ou 1 Philomena Mest Neb.... 1 8ophia K. Jones, Waterioo, Nub § Otto Hieuck, South Omahu : 1 Muggle Horbusch, Soath Ouiahia S Stewart A Sammls, Shelton, Neb I Maude L. Beechor, Omuha e — Tolographio Communie tion Kestored, New Youk, Oct. 2.—The Western Union Telegraph company anuounces that com- munication via Galveston o the Argentine Republic and points beyoud has oeen ry stored OCTOBER 3, { ‘ | in pay 189 WILL ANNOUNCE THE RESULT Committse of Organized Railway Labor Will Hold an Important Conforence. THE UNION PACIFIC FEDERATION BOARD | Con‘erence with old T Adjastment in Seasion— way News ot Mr, srrow - Engineers Wi MHoar ther Rail. onl Interest, e of Dickinson A conferor way circles of general interest in rail will be held at Union Pacific headquarters today or tomorrow, beuween General Manager Dickinson and the federa tion board of Union Pacitic employe Last August Mr. Dickinson, sral man- ager of the Union Pacitic, issued an order effective September 1, reducing salaries of employe bllows : ‘Ihose veceiving from §60 to §100 per month, 10 ver cent reduction. for the Northern 1’acific, and that heroafter they must observe the stricteat noutrality as botween here and Chicago. This is another stop in the the direction of complete separa- tion, which will soon be absolute. Want Recelvers Appointed. Fanoeo, Oct. 2-D. A. Lindsayjof Fargo ap- peared in the circuit court today nsking for the appointment of a receiver for the leased tines of the Northern Pacific, claiming that they are running behind upon their operat- ing cxpenses, and fixed charges. The roads interested and their deficits for the past year arc as follows Fargo & Southwestern, #10,000; Northeru Pacific, Lamoure & Missouri Valloy, £20,000; James River Valley, #5000 Sanborn, Cooperstown & Turtie Mountain, £30,000% Jamestown & Northorn, $12,000; extension of the latter road, &2,000; Southeastern, £0.000 Tho interest of the bonds was defaulted October 1. The roceivers claim the defic fency has been as groat sinco thoy were ap pointed as bofore. They were represented by Goneral Counsel MeNaught and Ball and Watson. Tt is asked that Alexander MeKen zio and Heary Stanton bo made receivers Sparks and €1 e number of Union ¥ ro families tors. cific onginoors are visiting in Omaha Al and th “I'hose receiving from $100 to #200 per month, | this weak 1214 per cent “I'nose receiving from $200 to $500 por month, 15 per cent Those receiving over £00 per month, 20 per cent. “This applied to all monthly men with the exception of tolegraphers, who, having an agreement with the company, required thirty days notice. A committee of employes, represonting the various railway brothorhoods, called upon M. Dickinson, and after discussing the situa- tion for several tours, withdrew and decided to submit the matter to a popular vote of all the employes on the system. A ecircular was accordingly issued to the employes on tho system August 20, [t was signed by the heads of the various branches of organized wbor employed on the Union Pacitic. After discussing tho proposed reductions, the fol- lowing propositions were submitted : First-—Shall we uceept a 10 per cent eut for an indefinite time? Second —Shall we until January 1, | “Third—Shall we offor the company a loan of 10 per cent of our monthly wages until January 1, 18047 “The Circular also contained instructions to seall o special meeting of vespective organ- izations at the earliesy vossible moment to consider and vote on these propositions. It is distinctly understood that the propositions refer entirely to a question of wages, and in no way offoct existing agroements or sched- ules a8 to rights und rules governing em- ployes. " "This call for a popular expression of opin- fon was signed_by George W. Vroman of North Platte, Neb.; . k. Gilliland of Coun- cil Blufts, J. N. Corbin'of Denver, N. K. Mc- Bride of Grand Island, C. A, M. Potrie of Ellis, Kan. : George G. Farmer of Omaha, T, W. Wood of Denver, and E. B. Whelan of Omaba, These gentlemen constituted the canvassing board, to receive tke ballots aud announce results, It was decided to huve the federation committee wait upon General Manager Dickinson and announce the ver- dict of the employes. It was furthermore agreed to empower the committee with authority to insist_ upon ofticial recognition of the demund. The members of the board will all be nere today. General Mauager Dickinson arrived home yesterday morning and will meet the men. The Federation bourd 15 composed of tho executive heads of tho various _branches of organized railway labor on the Union Pacific system. Thoy will meet at the Arcade botel this morning previous to calling upon Mr. Dickinson. It is said that the vote isagainst the proposed reduction in wages. ccept a 10 per cent cut LABOR TROUBLE ON THE RIO GRANDF Proposition Mads by the Company to Its Empioyos. DexNven, Oct. 2.—After weeks of weary waiting the Denver & Rio Grande gri committees have been reirforced by the ar- rival of the grand chicfs or their representa- tives of the organizations to which the grievances on the Rio Grande have been sub- mitted.” Two weeks ago the local commit- tees expected the chiers to be here, but owing to the prolonged situation on the Big Four the -conference has been delayed until now. Yesterday A. B. Youngson, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, and I, P. Sargent, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive [ivemen, and T. T, Slattery, second vice president of the Order of Trainmen, arrived 1 this city. Chief Clark, from the engineers organiza- tion, and Chief Mearhart of the operators have been here for some time, and the new arrivals made the complement complete for the conference. ‘This evening a conference was had with iencral Manager Jeifreys of the Rio Graude, After a long consultation Mr. Jeffroys pro- posed thut the schedules in force prior to August 1, so far as it affccts telegraph operators, and September 20,50 tar as the other orders are concerned, remain in forco, excepting thav each month from these dates until December 81 a reduction of 10 per cent ~will be made from the monthly pay_volls before the men are paid. On January 1 Manager Joffreys agrees unconditionally to restore in full the rates of pay as they existed prior to the dates above named. The company further agrees to puy the expe and salaries of the local grievance committees through all the series of conferences that have been go- ing on recently. This is done becauso the men are here at the request of the company. On Jabuary 1 arother counference will be held with the men if the company so de- sires. ‘The committee is generally in favor of ac- cepting the proposition, but as it does not desire to shoulder the responsibility of doing 50, the matter will be put toa vote similar to that of the Big Four road and the men be permitted to decide for themselves. It is expected that the vote will be reccived by next Friday, until which time the committee will remain here. Without doubt the trouble will be satisfactorily arranged and no strike will oceur. TRYING TO KEEP IN THE U, P, 1ts Notice of Withdrawal from the Western Passenger Association, Cuicaco, Oct. 2.—Every offort is bemg made by the Western Passenger association lines to have the Union Pacific thivk over its notico of withdrawal from the association, “There is the usual amount of talk of dis- rupting the association, but such an event is 10 way probable. The trafic agreement existing between the lines will probably hold good despite tho withdrawal of tha Union Pacific. 1t held during the strain entailed by the with- drawal of the Alton, and tho Union Pacific busiuess is much further from the associa- tion headquarters than that of the Alton, “The weeting of the association will be held nd it is probable that the matter canged at that timo, (JA meeting of the general managers of the Central Traffic association will be held to- morrow to consider rates for Chicago duy it the fair. As low a rate s that put in’ by the Western Passenger association lines will doublless ve suthorized. S. . Day. the traflic manager of the Ches- apeake, Ohio & Southwestern, today sent out telegrams declaring that tho switchmen's trouble on that line had been greatly exag gerated; that the movement of trains had in no way been interfored with, and that the road is prepared to handle perishable and all other kinds of freizht as in the past, BOAKD OF ADJUSTME Union Facitic Engineers Hold Thoir Kegu. lar Biennial Session, ‘The bourd of adjustment of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers of the Union Pacific system beld its biennial meeting at Arcanum hall on Douglas street yesterd The meeting was an executive one ounly routine business was transacted engincers have ugreed not to T, nd The ucept any cut 18 wius proposed by the munasgement of the Union Pacille company some time ago, They claim that they fully earn all the money they receive and do not thiuk i cquitable 0 be reduced on account of hard times. Acting for Northern Pacitie, S1. Pavl, Oct. 2.—Instructions huve been issued from the traffic departmeut of the Northern Puacitic o its agents who have been working joiutly with the Wisconsin Central, that Lhey arénow acting exclusively | pointed receive | with the 200 men who have been | | | i Leon Hart of Lonviow, Tox.. has boen of the Texas, Sabine V. orthwestern road There is a heavy exodus of people from Omaha to the World's fair this week. o $10 rate is a popular one T. D. Hinchehffe has been succeed Mr, Marcus Hook s auditor and treasurer of the Jacksonvillo Southeastern C. A Henderson, gonoral superintendent of the Jacksonvillo Southeastern, has r sigaed and is succeedod by Mr. i1, Tomp- kins, formerly master of transportation Amone the eastbound passengers on the Chicago & Northwestorn yesterday were Rev De. Kinkaid and Mrs, & ppointed to an. Henry Whitcomb and Howard Morris have been appointed receivers of the Wisconsin Central company and the Wisconsin Central Railvoad company by Judge Jenkins of Mil- waulkee. nry K. Whitcomb, formerly general gor of the Milwaukeo, Lake Shore & Western, has been appointed general man- ager of the Wisconsin Central, succeeding Mr. S & Ainslie, ISrnest Vliet, formerly general passenger agent of the Milwaukeo. Lake Shore & Western, which position ho resigned in Oc- tober, 1801, died on tho 15th mst. at Milwau- kee, aged 42 yoars Harry L. Flanders, late superintendent of the contr ision of the Missouri Pacific, has been appointed division superiutendent of the Mexican Central, with headquarters at the City of Mexico. “The Burlington was compell extra sleeper to accommodate their Wo! fair passengoers yesterday. Colonel Juck Dowling is hustlng the pilgrims i a manner that causes envy among his fellow ticket agents. 110 put og an e NEW ELECTRIC ORDINANCE, City Electrician Cowglll Completesn N Constderation of the Coun City Electrician Cowgill has comple! new electrical ordinance, which has been approved by City Engieer Rosewater and City Attorney Conuell. It will bo presented to the council this evening. The ordi- nance 1s quite lengthy and contains seventy- seven sections, and Mr. Cowgill pronounces it yery complete. ‘The more important changes from the old ordinance are briefly summed up as follows: Plans and specitications for all alectric piants, devices or wiring shall be submitted to the elect n before work is comm ed, and worlk can only procced upon & certificate issuea by him. ‘Dead wires that have not peen in use for thirty days shall be removed unless there isa satisfactory reason given for their not being removea Pormits shall be issued for all electrical work, whether new or repmring of oid, and the city electrician shall make a charge of 5 cents for each incandescent lamp, 50 cents per horse power of motor capacity and for each arc lamp 50 cents. The placing of auy pole, stub or sustaining devico upon the strects or alloys is prohibited unless a permit isgranted by the electrician, and heshall nov issue such permit where the service can be secured by poles already standing. One dol- lar is the charge for each permit of this kind and 25 cents for each pole. In granting such & vermit the city does not lose its right to tax any orall poles. Where poles are of metal they must be securely grounded. All poles must be immediately painted after erection with at least two coats of paint, and as frequently asouce m two years thercaf! To avoid an excess of boles the electrician may require the wircs of tho sume kind upon the same pole, al- though the wires be owned by diffcrent companies, the is of rental to be fixed by arbitration. Only those who are licensed will be permitted to tear down or molest anp electrical wiring. This applies particularly to plumbers, paver hangers, and the punishment will be a suspension of license. All companies, firms or individuals domng an electrical business shall be licensed and furnished indemnifying bonds in the amount of §2,500. All foremen aud contractors who have charge of work must pass an examina- tion before a bourd of examiners, who shall cousist of the board of steam onginecrs, boiler inspector and city electrician, This applics also to éach steam engincer in charge of a dynamo or motor, and fore- men of outside and inside coustruction. I'te violavion of the terms of the ordinance will be deemed o misdemeanor, and each offense is punishable by a fine not to exceed $00 or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the court. — ¥URAY ON THE RACK. City Councll Convenes as ® Hour Charges. The city council convened yestorday as u tribunal to listen to the testimony in the case wherein Major John B. Furay, as a member of the Board of Public Works and sower commissioner, is charged with mal- n office by ex-Councilman Fred B. Tribunal to Blumer, Mayor Bemis was present during the latter part of the proceedings, while the following councilmen answered 10 roll call: Bechel, Edwards, Howell, Jacobson, M- Learie, Munro, Saunders, Specht, Steel, Thomns urd Wheeler. Major Furay was prosent in person, Assistant City Attorney Cornish, who represents the council in the case, stated that in the absence of any code of procodure in such cases in the city charter the council must fall back upon tho common law. He thought that the mayor should be pre ent ana hear the evidence Major Furay waived tho reading of the churges; also the presonce of Mayor Bemis ut this time. e entered a plea of not guilty to #1l of the charges and requested a con- tinvance of the case, owing to General Cowin, his counsel, being 'in tho supreme court After considerable discussion as to the mode o be pursued in granting the continuance, the request of Major Furay was ervanted: Tho day set for the hearing is Wednesduy, October 18, at 10 o'clock a, m. A committee, consisting of Assistant City Attorney Cornish und Councilmen Saunders and Wheeler, was appointed to prepare a sov of rules Lo govern the subiuission of evidenc arguments aud the proceaure in the » The committee will consult with General Cowin. e Are You Nervous, Are you all tived out, do you have that tired teeling or sick neadache? You can bo re lieved of all these symptoms by laking Hood's Sursapariila, which gives nerve, men tal and bodily strength and thoroughly puri fies the blood. Tvalso creates a good appe tite, cures indigestion, heartburn aud dys pepsia Hood's pills are easy to take, easy iu ac- tion and sure in effoct. ~ 25 conts' s box. Iedaced the Sarplis. The city hall was througed yesterday mployed upon the streets du % the vast Lo weeks, who called 1o receive their time checks The men were employed by Street Commis- sioner Balcombe, $10,000 being sot aside by the council for that purpose: 'I'he fund is nearly exhausted, and the force witt of ne- cessity be reduced - e S Futigue and exhaustion overcone oy lirowe Hellzer. Containa no opiate, | 1L iuto | 1'he con —————— DEPEW SCORES THE SENATE Criticism of the “House of Lords" by the Eminont New Yorker, HAS A VERY POOR OPINION OF THAT BODY Inan Interview He Taiks on Charges the Upper e wress with a Against Rte oh ot el ana Con Crime cople G the Cnicago, Oct. 2, Chauncey M Depown arrived in Chicago Saturday night and soon aftor his arrival launched into a bitter d nunciation against the seaate's slow. poky wity of doing business to a half dozen r porters who were waiting to interview him “The senate has committed a crime. aeal; the United States, present and future, by neglecting o act on the silver purchase re- peal bill," he said cmphatically. “It has in- flicted a heavy blow on the natlonal credit abroad aund created conditions which make a resumption of prosperity much more diffcult. 1t has done more to aiscredit the senute deliberative body and to suggest a necessit, of changing its constitution than all other things combined smeo tho adoption of the federal constitution, “The British House of Lords, in rejecting Phevomenal majority the home rule bill, has started an acitation that will either mend or end iv. That was the action of a majority of hereditary legislators ropre- santing nobody but themselves, In the caso of thesenate it is a mnority paralyzing a majority and defeating the will of the people by rules, to say the least, neither Auterican nor democratic. 1 believe that 95 per cent of the people of this country would vote for the repeal of the silver purchasing clause if 1t were submitted to popular vote-today. I have nodoubt of it, and I donot bolieve that the men who defeat the ropeal of that .r-mm.v in the scnate have any politioal uture. ““I'here is nothing so unres empty stomach, and when 95 pe peovle have to tighten the cause the other b per cent refuse to repeal the bill which is o U the bottom of all the lirnublm' they are going in for the fellows who dia it _To every business 1an i the country, either a democrat or & republican, it is cloar that if congiess would repeal the ' silver pur- chase clause, authorize the banks to issue Lo the full value of their bonas -that is, 100 per centinstead of 90 per cent —and if CONgross would direet the president to issuo bonds whenever needed to keen the currency on s parity with gold and then adjourn, the mills now lying idle would resumo immediatel the miners would begin to produce raw ma- el and, in short,the material millennium of the United States would be near at hand. I'he conaitious pi venting it are the impo- tency of the senate and the possibilities of ‘Cranks' in the houso. 1f we can only ide over vur troubles to the next congressional election the republicans will eloct about two- thirds of the house of representatives, and the country will take a long breavh, thank d, and again take courage ‘What will the senate do " Mr. Depew smiled in a philosophical way and said: “In a popular government no one can successfully resist the vopular will, Tho senate will pass their reveal bill without compromise. Buu I don't wish to be under- stood as saying that everything will become lovely as soon us thoe senite acts, This long wait has led people to say we do not want vo resumo busiuess while the tariff rem s Lo bo settled. .I say thav the delay has given an opportunity for the northern element to come in, ana it will be much hurder to ro- store confidence and prosperity than itwould have been had the senate acted promptly. 1 believe that if the silver bill had been passed by the senate a week after the action of the house every spindle in the country would bo running, every furnaco would be in blast, every roiling mill in motion ana every coke oven burning in the United Statcs. As it is plo will wait to see the tarift ques- tled.” by a as an cont of the hunger bolt be- Wanis the Dury on Coal Retalned. Ciry ToN, W. Va., Oct. 2—Nothing n the political history of West Virginia has stirred up as much contention as the appear- ance of Governor William A. McCorkle be- fore the house committce on ways and means inan effort to secure the retention of the present duty on coal. Although the gov- ernor has been assailed on all sides, particu- larly by the democratic jn + has re- mained silent. His silence u taken 10 mean that he acknowledged Lis orror, but that such is not the case is demonstr: 3 the following from his own lips, revised be- fore publication: “Governor, have you been correctly ported with 'regard to your app fore the committes on ways and means?" “Absolutely not,” the answer, “und vhat 15 the complaint I heve against the newspapers; they have accepted tho parti- san_dispatches as my statement and hove published Mr, Reed’s statement as to my position. T asked thav the tariff be retatned on coal and asserted that it had been the democratic doctrine for 100 years, Why, I have been informed by oneof the editors that the tariff on coal was un democratic, right in the face of dem ocratic teachings and principles. If th tariff on coal 1s heresy, defocratic princ ples have changed in a vory short time. Let us look at the cold facts of our party history and not rely on loose statements. Tho first Aariff of 1780 imposed & duty on bituminous coal of 56 cents a tons in 1790 it wus 84 cents A ton; from that year up till 1842 it was never less thun $1.40 a ton, and par of that time it was §280 a ton; in 1842 it was $1.75 a ton, Then came the great palludium of democracy—the bulwark of our party principles—the tariff of Robert J. Walker, the tariff of 1840, a purely rovenue turiff which every democrat refers to as embody- ing the urue idea of democrncy, i tarift of which Senator Alhson, no friond’ of democ- racy, said: *The tarift of 1846, although confessodly and professedly a tarft for reve- nue, was, 80 far as regards all the great terests of the country, as perfect a turiff as any wo huve ever had’ Tho Walker tarift placed coal on the lisy at 8130 a ton. Is my democracy to bo criticised when I am askiug for coal a little more than one-half of the duty en by the Walker tarifl, and this, Loo, in ace of the fact that the average of the it duty laws is very much higher than the Walker tarifiz In other words, th an average duty of about 30 per cent under the Walker tariff act, coul was $1.30 por ton, while under the present turiff, with an average dutiable law of about b0 cents, coal is 75 cents por ton, with n rebate, which malkes a real duty of about 25 cents. Now this is tho great Walker tariff of 1846, un which we have fought our battles for nearly fifLy years,” sod Whent Mouvey, -A new solution of the silver question been offored by Thomius A. Edison. “This hankering after gold aud silver is largely traditional,” he said. *I%eo- plo allow themselves to be governed by the old ideas on the subject of coinage fornu-® lated at a time when the national credivs did not exist and currency would only be Luken at intrinsic value. What we need isa new standard of vaiues, [ think that the best doliar could be mado out of compressed wheat. You take abushol of wheat aud squeeze the water out of ity then cowpress hard cake tho size of & siiver dolar, and when you wantod Lo use the wheat all that would be sary would Le to put your money Lo s Edison Suggests C New Youk, Oct. 2, Bhmeralimin WHL Megt, Louis, Oct 2.-The arrangements for Pun-American bimetallic conveution, meels tomorrow, are proceeding oothly and satistactorily. Chulenan John A. Leeof ihe ways and menus commiy said that all the uionoy noeded for necess expenses hiad been subscribed, The conven tou will be welcomed b Itowill hold its mectings in the which will be appropriately fitked up and decorated, called 10 order at 10 o'clock Tuesday arain, A mectivg of the geveral loval ofganization having the mstier in churge will be held ot 11 0'clovk Mondey worniog. St the (e the mayaor, Armory hall ention will by