Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY OCTOBER 23, 1893. 8PEGIAL_NOTICRY, |7on Raw-romemsn sooxs DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will bo taken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening il %:30 p. m. for the morning aud Sunday Averits b sting A numbered check, vertisors, by requesting o Wave thetr answorn addressed 10 & nombered ter In care of THE BEE. Answers #o addressed 111 be delivered upon presentation of the check. IKTDATIONS—WAmn MONEY TO LOAN - CHATTELS. PAWNBROKERS. Contin ned. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN- Utlemen only. 2010 Davenport street. 408 23 Rates 16e word first insertion, 1¢n word there- ter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. — AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WANTS work In families by the day; good feferences. Jdress U 14, Beo. M545 28% WANTED MALE HELP, 1o 1460 & word first nsertion word there- r. Nothing taken for leas than ZSOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA iy 10 men with rig. American Wringer, Co. oward st, ) THE NE GUARANTER SAVIN o Tnvestmen y wants @ fow gentie en of g0od Address 1o act 44 solicitors. Apply At Bom® 92 ard 23, Douelas block M 1F YOU WANT A 600D PAYING JOI WRIT the Hawka Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis [ MAN WANTED; SALARY AND EXPENSE Permunent place: wble or part tme, - Ap) Brice. Brown Hros. Co., nurserymen, Chicako M4 N16e LIRBRAL COMMI (% 1 RT\LR A [} HUSTLERS WANTED. nl eXpeTienco unec ot B WANTED, COAT AND PANTALOON MAK- ra; Also cont helpers at once. A(I-llzv:l‘n”l‘.k SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE heraatest invention of the age. The No hemicnl Ink Erasing Pencil 15 on | [Forka like maric. Agents are making $2 125,00 per week. For furt ne Monroe Erascr Mg Co 5 WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS IOILER MAKER it onee at Hastings Iron works. Il.wll‘llxu« n;h T Tor gr "oent. savinie mu anteba: $30.00 a mlw‘ N0 experlene box #4863, Boston, Miaks, RIENCED orders and BiRY G00DS Anot offer vnlessyon salenman, AGdFos It reference, WANTbD FEMALE HBLP et i 1o 1 for less thiur Gten. 110 a wonl hifeatior. Nouing tak WANTED, ) AWe will pa strictly hon LAD apply coni WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK WITH Jroferances, kood wakes Apply No. 1120 Park Rates, 10¢ month. N 1 n DiIOUSEYIN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. i 0. pivin company, 1505 Parnam. ) =1 AND 1-ROOM APARTMENTS. lock, with steam: rofencos: 5108, 924 MODERN CHOIC B, uttor, 204 Beo blde, -ROOM_COTTAGE. Dsiiford circle. C. 8. B —8-ROOM HOUSE, M¢ ness, rent mode Apply TDCEOTTAGE, 7-ROOMS, \mul-xs, 31 st 3 D.HOU SES AND ROOMS IN AL, PARTS OF city, #5 and up. G. . Buits, 220 $.17(0 st NG HOUSE. WITH LS. Skinner. 310 MODERN BIGHT-ROOM 1 baru: 15.00 per month. SN Life, ])Alfl-nnlfll HOUSE, 1324 Farnam. 1815 CASS. J. JOHN 24th stree Also tw @25.00 and $30.00 11 taken now M BRICK T ng Hanscom USES, 1514 PARK iy vew. Jiard TLARGE. TEN-ROOM At ll mode e HOUSE, NO. 1 convenien ‘LI(‘I;I. barn, everythipg first cliss, 14 best repi #25.00. New efihit-room honse fi first class repair, elty water, ote., No. 4450 Farnaw st.. $15.00, Good elght-room house. 4717 Capitol a: modern fmprovemens. $10.00. 9-room cottage, Al modern .00 A ison & Curmic e, all fmprovements, , 412 New York Life Bldg. 175 = FOR RENT. \ VE-ROOM COTTAGES, 34t and Halt Howard street, rent $10.00. In “quire 310 N. Y. Life 20 v | F NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, ‘URYISHED ROOMS ANI» BOARD Continned. X-vo YOU WANT un‘uu" i Wewill loan you ANY SUM you wigh on your FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGFS, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ctc I Weglve prompt attestion 10 all applications, i and will earry your lonn as long a8 you wish. You can_rediice the cost of earrying your loan by A payment At any time. There 18 1o publielty | or removal of promperty. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE co_ om 4 Withuell block, o, 100 and Harney'sta. 663 Rates, 1140 & word firs! lea word there- after. Kothing taken fof Fm™E DOLAN, AND 211 - PoARDING WITH ROOMS, SINGLE OR sulte; honse Just fitted up wiih overyhing now One of the best locations fn the city and o thing will be first clasa. 2108 Douglas. FYOUNG wonr Women s Christl 600D NOARD: LARGE ROOMS, 161h st ROO [ street —m)tm N SAND ALL MODERN. HOME M |: ROOMS WITH BOARD. DAY BOARDERS sollcited. 2308 Douglas, 01 F ¥ ROOMS AND BOARD, 2 3 HANDSOME SOUTH FRONT F ROOMS 8 ond floor. Mo 2R X WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIN {hcurits iy confidential. - A. E. HArrls, ro Sont will tnvol honly. Address S 28, Be WE FURNISH CAPITAL TO START in business, We want to establish o relfable, enterprising porson. man or W legitimite money. v ii tho west. Business 1 o mate, Blg money for part T g0 can't fammish firat elass re ply. Rememls YOU o enterprise se- Dr. starr Herb Romedy 610 RIST IN A NANUFAC 12 80 de- required. pany has an es: artiels at a good ¥ sired), $10,000 00 No trdes considercd. tablished teade on 1 ready sl profit. Address S 59, Be MRS Y TORRENT. A BAKRAY SHOP,OLD STAND No. 016 Nort 16th strest. Apply 'to Jos, Red- man. ey " FOR SALE. A NO. 1 NEWSPAPER OUTFIT in county weat. Easy terms. Inquire or addross The Knights Jewel, Omaha. P14-n6* SHED ROOMS FOR KEEPING Tth st ( “FOUR UNFU Xor houscke m\’ NISHED RC . COR. 7TH 00, 10 desirable So. 17th st CLEAN 3-ROOM FLATS 10 Pacifie street, 500 to small famiiles. G. F. Duts, (3 FURNISHED OR UNFUR. ISHED ROOMS F for light housekeeping. - Apoly at 1314 1 Ma77 NISHED TALL MODERN) ut ROOMS, ST FLOOR te for Burt Rates, 100 1 1in month. “FOR RE 016 ment cach Inserton Nothiug taken for loss thi THE 1-STORY BRICK BUILDL The buiiding his a_fireproof o mplete st ng fixturosy 1 the H00rs, k48, ete. Abply at the oty 10 1. fine per 10 Kom Wyckofr stivet, Oin [ FOR RENT PART OR ALL OF A COR gated {ro with room for horse eight depots and on switeh trac 'ED- RELIABLE TRAVE y Jur Tubricating and burning ofls as od chance for right m and Refining Co., Cle a side line, Cle s WANTED FOR QUIC 1 thro Sample S 25 cents. D. 1, Cinein elty Co. 1o, WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 100 a Tine eachifusartion. €1.50a line per month. Nothing taken for less WANTED, A FURNISHED HOUSE OF TEN roonss or more, west of Fifiecutli ind north of . Address T 58, Bee. ANTED, A FARM FROM ficrak, With some imy zood town i i South ACCOMMO- fur bonrdlug ANY ONE HAVIN: LA BL] oms for yotmg women 1okl 25 may have the sis A.rooms. It will be Send name. Rates, 10¢ uliue chinsertion. $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less thin 23 Y FOR SALE: 3. DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES. Address EE. Howendobler, Bertrand 7 FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OR ENTIRE o8t in a millinery story very cheap in a good live lown of wov nd fuhawitants; spiens did location and good business: {11-heaith the rea- “Rates, 100 8 Te aach Insertidh 8150 & Tine por month. Nothing taken for 1essghansse J. SONNENTERG, DA} ORER, 1305 o Dougias st Lowns monegoibn - dinmonds Watehen, oo, O1d go1d and silves Boweht. Tel. 1353 mussnuuno aioe. 10 5 line meh jovcrunm month: Nothime taken for i "a.:‘ EYGAGEMERTS 70 eD0 DRERSMAKING TN Utamilios solfcited. Miss SIS, 1218 Nicholas street. 5 M34S N6 (vn‘nvP'rr T DRESSMAKER Wor Sewing (n familios; can EIVE boat M._0.. 811 South 20th p JIRESSMAK IN FAMILIE: o wirr Addross T A a line pae e 0 Borden & Seneck Con Eake Mt lmr‘n(‘ 3 7 > ATEITT . SUES & CO., Tt Building, SOLIQITORR ki Aavio titbe 1™ RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaves OHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arvives Omaha | _Depot 10th and Mason Sta. | Omaha “Donver Kxproas. . Deadwood Express. ... ....Denver Express. .. .. Nebraska Looal (Except S| _Local (Except Sun)..| 9.35am Areivon Omaha Omanu_| _Depot Toth and Mason sts. am |, Kansas City Day Express.. D K. C. Night Bxp. via U. 1. Traus. 10.45 pim St. Louls EXpross Leaves | CHICAGO, . T & PACIFIC [Arrives Omala | Union Depol 10th & Marcy Sis Omaha o for wauting 1o sell. For furthor infos WANTED, PARTNER IN RESTAURANT, Cloarings apital Ritos, 100 wionth, Tine each insertion, #1. Nothing takeii for less tha Z-TOWN 100 FARNS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 4nnd Dakota, Will sell cl g Add. box 76, mdse. d cattle. ; 2 T SR e Z / 7,-5:000 FOR EXCHANGE, $4.500 siock of k firal merchandise aud one stors buliding $1 for good Nebranka farm and $%00 i cash. dress B, Vandalia In 77-FOR SALE OR TRADE, A BA ficorne and Douglas: good 7 i ot Catwert s 0 15 Gron, 98 B LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR nge with B J. Kendall. 507 Brown block. MS10 N 00. Ad- k. 469 23 “Atlantic Bxproas Nebraska State Limited Cee o Night EXpross.... ot BXD wesT, w0 OKThoma ETexmsibn (B S |13 do Timited ) e Limitod TUNION PACIRIC. ()mlh l’_i nton Depot 100 & Mare Sqam| 413 pm|ilsatricus Stromae Suin) | 1230 pm ltlc Exproas..... Mail -+ 10.30 am Teaves Omaha | TR D = DbBam | e AR Wyo, Bep. BE. Mon: 00pm |.Norfolk Expross (Bx. Suuday OMAHA LOTS FOR criy. W. B ter, Mo11 2% 7 HAN /iSont alifornia Omaha. “FOR_EXCHANGE. 10 TO 40 ACRES FINE flemon land, uear Los Augeles. for clear Omiaha property. Alexander Butterfield, Omaha, Nei M510 2 i~ R<AL ESTATZ o tsertion, $1.54 1 for oss thin JSES. LOTS AND FARLMS, YSEHEC Darting. Wirker k. CHOTCE 18T MORTGAGES, ANY ANOUNT. /6. G, Wal Brown biock, 16th and Douzlas. Tiue per ¥ HARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFE Fha-0i00 AV. OMAHA. 2 : pans LANDS. s AJOHNSON, 1514 CAP. T0.30an .. 4.06 pm estibule Lim( e . 700 pm| . -Eastern Flyer “hie. Pasy MISSOURL PACIFIO, Dopot 156h ahd WetherSta. —onv.. St Louls Bxp L'SL Lonts E b 12:45 pm. 10.00 piu Teaves | Omaha| B0 S v l-“(u\"« (Ex . Pau Lim\(g*\ and_Passonj 545 pm| 5.45 b Teaves | Omaha a? T TATHves s FRASER. Also 160 uson & Co.. 1915 Myl N2 OICE. LANI X colony. Al incumbered and seliool linds to J. W Welbton 3 N i¥ins Souns county, $1 0. Waslington coupty’ 210. Otoe connty, $12 an nere. 1 acre. Life an acre. POk SALE nd Pacii N. Hicks. e just west of o BIUE. FOR SALE—FURNITUR FVERAT FISTOLASS & T N. \' Life Iillly.' WE HavE 8 per cenl interest. F.D. Wead, 161h and Douglas. 30; PARTIES WA G 000 Who will Dy “FOR RENT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, ONE BLOCK d location; cheap. $10udo. - SIX-ROOM HOUS AND BARN. 30TH AND rant, $12.00. 507 b rst National bk . - - IOOM HOUSE, WITH MODERN IMPRO 'ments and good barn. No. 2521 Chicago sireet. Apply at the \l,\mu Rood Co. 5: Riltes, ke a word first Inscrtion, 1o a word thereatier Nothing takea for less tian 25¢. 'OVES OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. ells Auction Co. 1111 Farnam st Ratos, 100 3 line cach tnsartion. $1.50 o e por Nothing taken for 1ess tinn 2hc, NANNIEY. WARREN. CLAIRVOVANT, | BARKER BLOCK. M374 ROOM_HOUSE, MODERN, Inquife of J, 3. Mahoney. si0R RENT e .00 per month. 2ot Davenport street. D EW 8- ROOM HOUSE, MODERN nuxvuu ienee, bath. s, furnaee, good law 2. Capitol Tl luding cook- o o motor Hne. Apply 414 1 business medtam; sth year at 11 N. 16t MASSAGE. BATHS, £TC. Rates, 10c line each isertion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for leas than 25¢. MADAME SMITH, 502 Room 3. Massage, vipor, aloohol. steaim sulphur’ ne and sed vatns. JMME STOWE, MAGNETIC HEAKER M40 31 ;20,6000 TENANT ONL. modern brick dwelling, No. RGO If dusirads W arron M. Bogers 1 B2 Farnani sirec Mavo ). FOR RENT. 11-ROOM HOUSE, %10 PER honth, Luauire 1919 Dodge 8t . . AND ( ROOM COTTAGES. 11 atn Hth K iroet. i 1 urey strect - Groun, 25 Harker bioek, 07 puveniences it south . Rent $15.00 pe —CO'”A( E 5 l(\l(JNS (‘Ul\\ ENIENT TO CAR, oty wud clstern water. K. F. Willlaws, 2108 uth 18th street. MiD2 24 WENT C0ZY S-KOOM HO! couvenicuers, wplendid =81 HOUSES DIFFERENT PARTS OF CITY Diud prices, ¥. D. Wead, 10th and Dougls. 443 21 ). FOR BENT. 0-ROOM NODERN BRICK D hiouse. nearly wew, - splendia condition. loca: on No. 151 South 101 st eppoite Browncll ent reasonablo. Apply to B Melkle, First oial Bauk buildiog. 44721 YOl BENT. 4 KOOMS $11.00 AND CAGO GIVES LATHS: NEOLo mnAsags (roatments. 110 Norih 1ot strect, room 11, 02 9 T MME, LA BUE, MASSAGE, 416 SO, 157TH. MIBON I8¢ MASSAGE TREATM mal baths, scalp out, manieur audchiropodist. Mrs. Post, 310k 11..:1-,wu-u.~|)| blk 656 l CARPENTER WORK AND ALL KINDS OF JJobbing done, by 8. G."Sievenson, 1703 St. Mar, Tel. 1513 50 T-THIS BEATS ALL: BY P PRESENTING THIS coupon at Cowan's phot Cuming sireet. you or the dear bables will be entitied to 12 Arisio cablaet ph 'y best. and_ one Kx10 Atisto for $1 ut this $5.00: for 10 duys oul; W77 NITY —WANTED. 10 BOARD AND CARE POR LA- dies durlug confinement.” Apply rear 2218 e Mids 27 MON LY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. » avenue. -ROOM HOUSE AND 66x124-FOOT LOT. SOUTH frout s4th and Jackson, ¥ houses bringing $10 per mouth, road, 1,100, cust front 1ot and cottage, 00. ost beantiful and si eust frout, ou Tauscont place, Wlding spot west of 150 feel froptage, 40x120 foet, 334 1 with all water convenlences, trees and 10t $7x119, ¥3,000. Hose and {1l 1ot, 2 $300 4621 PRICE; 16 & Douglas. th and Ohlo, §1,230, OMES, $300, $1.000. $1.500: ANY casy trms. Wallace, Bro: 0 bk, TTHAT %100.00 YOU HAVE LYING IDLE WILL make you rich invested in an Avondule 10t for only #1200 00. $300.00 cash. balance 4 year, Fidelity Trut Company, 170 Faraamat.. 416 2: FARM LANDS AND - CITY PROPERTY, C. R. Boatrigit, J0L'N. ¥. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb, 853-N3 } JAVE YOU $300.00: 1F 50 WE OFFER YOU an opportnnity of yourlife, namely. & lot on Burt st in Avondale Park for #1 $300.00 cashi and balance ou or before i ye Fidcilty Truse Company, 1702 Parnam st. | GOOD 3-RDOM COT Hill. impro See Spencer. 000.00, 1§ CASH ge and full lot cost §1,300.00; block ! Walnu no trade. SHOXTHAND AND TYPEWRITIN 3 Rates, 100 1nc each lnsertion. uth. $1.50 a line per " Nothlur taken for lews than Jac. OUNG LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN CAN 8398 h‘\ulll\'l worklog konowledge of shorthand and L A C. Van Saut's school of short- writers to reat. €71 5. 3130 & liue per nwnlh | Nothlug takei for loss tiun 20c. Rates 1003 lin Tach tnwertion. $1,50 3 1ue par mouth. - Nothing taken for loss tha W MONEY T TOAN AT LOWEST RATES ‘The O. F. Davis Co.. 1508 Farnam street. 057 Hl« H GRADE OMAHA OITY MORTGAGES. tng purchasers 0od rate of lntercst, sin of trom S100 up for sale by Globe Loan & Trast Co.. 16t & Bodge, Omahia. ~ Pariioulars un application. 08 WV MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT ES ON Luproved and i ed Oiahi real catate, 1 105 years. Fldolity Trast Go., 1702 Famam. 050 LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV Cily property. $5.000 aud apwands, 5 inodeluys. W 1 & Co, 14 - FURNISHED HOUSES 06 a Lino each nsortion, 8150 3 1lae per Nothing takvn for ieas tin 25c ROWELL'S WESIDENCE COMPLETELY ol at 30th and California sis. s for reat o enant: 1) roows with all conventences. g ot water Loating wyateu lgundry aud # all In first clans condition. W. K. Grat- axton block. 188 TAGE. § ROOMS COMPLETELY FURN- uard wl s0ft ivater, §25.00. South . _Taquiro 603, M59T RBRENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. uw-lumnn-mm Teu word theras liig takon 10r kons AWl 250 O} WITH oW WITHOUT Wl 924 § 18, ol 3 4l Nis AlTL\' I nul»nrn O 3 Formr Howanl: necont Moo, $1000 #1200 per wonth. Wiight & Lashriry e 2 HOOMS. SINGLE O ¢ ENSUITE. MODERN, e fus 4 08 0Fs go, Loviaen, 1020 ! “MONBY T0 LOAN AT CURRENT TRATES. Lpply to W. AT B. Metkle, Pist National Bk bldg. 661 7 ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST (0. 818 N Y. Life, lends at low rates for cholae seeurity on Nebraski and Iowa farms or Ouabi elty propenty. MONEY TO LOAN -CHATELS. Rates, 1004 line each inseriion. 0 wiine ver | wonth. ' Noth X~ MONEY 10 LOAN V5 Sl Loan ou auy suar which i the Smail or pommiolo ral hiokas passile shna: aig tbe gy el o Mo Josult you. You can pay it back 16 sich install- weots &8 Y06 wish., Whew you wish. and only fimnxumum-wnu Vb v Porgow ‘I'GADK l taken for les th ou wisli, LA ST 5'..‘-";.1'“ THE O ~ LUAN COMPANY IN 8, PEB CENT MORTG, FOR SALE. SECUR- i1y abmolutely safe. Ames Real Estate agency, 161 69 Parnam. NVESTMENT -GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE FOR sale. Bnauire 63 iaxion block. Mal9 280 —_—_— TYPSWRITERS, 10e @ line each tusertion. $1.50 @ lnd_per Nothilug taken for loss th '~ 5, 613 N. Y. Life blds. 'umn.r .mun',- 550 " SECOND-HAND ‘I‘YPIWIITB“ 7OM SALE A1 NO. 3 WEMINGION TVPE- writer, 68,000 series, $45.00. 613 N. Y. Life Bldg. N4 " Rate: mouth. e mxxtlxm;ln EMBALMERS Rates, Ll0c a II.IID h A lfln 5 o ot NOUMgAAKeD 10r loms i e gor (\ W, BAK“ "O“IHBLY WITH J')sh' & Koy ao psbaliier, 315 6 Lok Si Feb ":‘;‘_" . MUSIC, ART AND LAWGUAGES. Rates, 10 Line each o e 3 F GEI . 7 GRS &, BANIOIST AND TEAC i “B.45pm| BUSTS OF VICE PRESIDENT2, Marble Presentments \Which Belng Flaced in Sennte Chiamber Niches. On Edward Clark, architect of the capitol, rests mainly the responsibili of furnishing to the capitol the works of art provided for by congress. The task naturally full of difficultie: No two visitors to the great structure on Capi- tol Hill agree as to the merits of the pictures _and seulprares splayed there. Mur. Clark, itke the pianist in the wild and woolly mining town, is doing his best, and, according to the New York Times, will be gratitied if the public will please not shoot: Just now he is giving considerable thought to the task of providing mavble busis of men who have been wice presidents of the United States. To be perpetuated in mavble is one of the: few compensations of the viee president. Once he takes the oath of office be becomes eligible to a niche in the senate chamber, in which his counterfeit esentment may rest for a more or less indefinite period. [n 1886 the senate adopted u resolution to the effect that marble busts of those who have been vice presidents of the United States should be placed in the vacant niches in the senate chamber from time to time. Architect Clark was directed tocarry out the provisions of this resolution, subject to the upproval of the senate committee on library. The committce decided that $800 ought to purchase a good vice presidential bust, and Mr. Clark received instructions to secure first the busts of living vice presidents and afterward take up the list chronologically. The busts were deemed by the committee suffi- cient for one order. It was also thought proper that the work should be given to sculptors from the states whieh furnished the vice presidents, My, Clark has followed his instructions to the letter, Nosculptor has received more than #8800 fora single bust of a vice president. His selections have been made from “sample” plaster casts, The privilege of naming the seulptor hag been given toeach rubjeet when possible. 1n the case of. Chester A. Arthur there was ..some embar- rassment, owing to (his selection of the sculptor it Guudens, St. Gaudens does notstypn out busts for %800, and he would ;pot make an exception even to please. the then presi- dent of the United States.. Minally an arrangement was effeetef: by which friends of Mr, Avthur agreed to take a roplica. M. St. Gaudens proceeded with the work, and two marble photographs of Mr. Avthur instead of one cume from his model. Thus far eight busts kave been placed in the niches in the senate gulleries They represent John Adams, the first vice president; Thomas lefferson, who succeeded him; Daniel ;9ompkins, who served from 1817 1o 1825}, Annnibal Ham- lin, the asscciate of Lincoln: in 1861-5; William A. Wheclor, -vico prosident from 1877 to 188 A. Arthur, vice president and president, 1851 to 1885; Tnomas A. Hendricks, Mr. Cleve- land’s first presidential running mate, and Levi P. Morton, who Jately gave way to Adlai K. Stevenson, The iatte by the way, has alveady grrapged to sit to a sculptor, . Theve age fiftecn vice presidents yet to be provided for, and, with only twelve yacant njches Femain: ing, the architegt of the capitol will one, day be confronted with aserious mathe- matical problem, Are g — Mental exhaustion and brain futicue Promptly cured by Bromo-Selizer. —————— The Chicage, Miwaskes & 56 Faul By, Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to T Chicago for $10.00, Tickets on sale Oct. 15 1o 41 and good returning until Nov. 15, ON EVEN TERMS WITH CHICAGO Omaha's Live Stock Market Holds the Windy City Level at Last. MONEY LOST IN SHIPPING CATTLE THROUGH Two Wyoming Men Make an Expen Test—Farmers Going in for Foeders Agnin—-Hogs wnd Hog Prodaot in Good Demand. The wonderful incroase in roceipts of live stock at the South Omaha market for the | Inst ten months is somothing that 18 being commented upon by a great many people. his business has grown until tho Omaha market is socond to none in the country. The prices paid here during the lust six woeks have always been higher than Kansas City, and onan equalewith if not i advaace of what has been pald in Chicago. This seoms 10 be a broad assertion, but the figures have | told the story. The receipts here during the year have in creased 70,000 over last year. Chicago shows a falling off, and at Kaunsas City the increase 1s smallor than in Omaha. Chi- cago's decrease is 230,000 in round numbers. The principal cause of tho increass of re- ceiptsat this marketis theincrease in the demand of the packers. All the houses have made additional improvements, and the slaughter 1s far in advance of what it was one year ago. Naturally the shipments to Chicago have dropped off on account of the increased demand here. Outof lnst month's | business oniy 2 per cent of the live stuff went to Chicago and none of them were beef cattle. In the language of a speculator, “‘the life_has been entirely knocked out of our business here.” Only twelve loads wer shipped out last month, where 500 had been shipped east in the past. And prices have kept up to the Chicago market right along. Farmers Want Feedors For feeders there hus been an unusual de- mand for the last six weks. It seemed to be impossitie to got enough to supply the de- mani. This demand comes priucipally from Nebraska and fowa. “The farmers are doing mosgof the buying, They have theiv cribs sull well filled with old coru, and the pros- pect 13 good for a big crop of the new. These iz, togother with tha beliol that cornfo ttle will bring a good, round price in the spring, has stimulated an army of them to reach out and gather in ail the fecders they can get hold of. Tt is admitted by all stoc men thut South Omaba ~is today the best market for feeders that there is in the country vhere. The man who at- tempts to puss this market with this sort of stuff makes a big mistake. Only last Tue: day a shipper was here from Sheridan, Wyo., with some choice western cattle for which he was offered $4.25. His commussion firm wanted nim to sell at that figure, but he thought it was not enough and wenion to Chicago, where he sold the same bunch for #. aloss of 5 cents 100 weight, besides the extra exnenso of the long trip. Ou the same day another man haa a bunch of W, ming cattle, for wl for the steers nnd & L he was offered 3385 0 for the cows. Ho also went 1o Chteago and sold for 82 63 and #2.60. Facts of this kind are convincing and soon reach the ear of the men who are in the business. Prices have ranged from & to £3.85. Where the Cattle Aro Sold. Nels Morris bought 900 feeders in one day to be fed at the Peoria distillery. Heis still buying from 200 to 1,000 a day. On two days last week the receipts reached 6,000, On” Thursday the receipts lacked only ninety-one head of being equal to the banner day of the yards. Oun_October 19, 1501, the :coipts were 6,784, Cetober 11, 183, 6,800, and ou October 12, 18! On this day Mr, Cudahy broke the record of a siu buyer at these yards, e bought bead. ‘and 10 aadition to this his bought several hundred ity on the same Gay. On the big day 2,638 head sold as feeders, aud only four loads went Lo Chicago, less than 100 hoad, which shows plainly that the demand is here and the cash is here to pay for the oods when delivered. Money in it for the Farmers. Tn speaking of the demand for feaders a stockman said: It was about three years ago that the farmers became disgusted with the feeding business and began selling off all lhul* heifers as well as steers. It got so s in feeding, and the corn 1¢d off to market as soon as it w cked. But things have changed since then and the farmer can now see more movey in fattening a bunch of 3-vear-olas thau he can m selling his corn. Through this section, which is never known o fail in corn, there 1 bo o zood crop this year. » farme: can feed his cattle, and while getting them dy for the market will also be putting ~ good sides on about fifty or 100 shoats that he will turp in and let fol- low the cattle, Assoon as the cattle an placed on the market he wiill pen up shoats and after about five weeks foedi 1 turn off the porkers at a_comparati light cost. These $ hogs will pay all cost of fecding the cattle und as long as hogs keep up you can bet the farmers will feca | their cattle.” Nervou " Tien head in ' Kansus ness in Hogs, The hog market, although high, has been nervous for some time, The packers nre doing as little in this line as they possibly can, It has been anticipated that the m: ket woula be broken before now, but it has not so far. The packers hope to be able 1o open up tLe winter hog business on Novem- ber 1 with a much lower market than they have at present and men 1o the business say they would not be surprised st a break to us low as £ at any time now. The hog receipts are not h and the quality 1s not the very best. Prices are still above 35, Provisions are lower than ever. The packers ayynot putting by any whatever, but are s@ling overything green. f'rom September 1 to October 1, mess pork supplies dropped from 70.000 to 9,000 barrels. This was not caused by aemand and supply, but the stuff was taken from the barrels and stripped in order to change the nature of the product. Effoct of the New Inspection. The new system of inspestion as placed in vogue by Secretary Morton on the Ist of the present mouth, has had but tittle effect, one way or the other, on the packers. 4t must have reached the ears of the shippers that a more rigid inspection was to be put in force, as'sinco the additional inspeciors have been put on at the yards fower, il any, diseased hogs have been thrown out by the ante- mortem izspection, Some of the stocsmen have been unkind enough to say ihat the ! aute-mortem order was purely & packer's bluff, that it amounts to nothing and 1s only an additionul expense to the goverament. e NEAL DOW IN H(S OLD AGE. * The Famous Quaker Still flale und Hearty Though Nearing the Century. A sort of summer school of temperanc reformersmet at Point of Pines last sum- mer, and the wittiest and the liviiest man there was General Neal Dow, The general is in his Yth year, according to the books but he has the pugnacity and gayety of 19. *The rum sellers are not 50 wany as we are,” he said, io a speech at the gathering named, *'but they pull ! together while we pull like a team of Kamchatka dogs.” Altogether seemed to have been in the very be form and to have lauded pronibition | and denounced the people, good or bhad, who stand in the way of it, as warmly and foreibly as if the Maino law were but a babe on the statute books, in- stead of being in the forties, says the New York Sun. Every year of its life General Dow has watched 1t and fought forit and almost every ycar he has amended it and added to it and sought tomake its penaities severer. He has had a prohibition amendment pasted on the state constitution, and yet the thi for strong drink and the strong deink for thivst continue in Maine, and in the larger towns liguor is sold frecly. Gen- eral Dow says that a million dollars will | pay for all che liguor sinuggled into | wine; but that is only a gues: It should be said, however, to the satisfac} | with him. | mile outside of | the like of which, when completed, | there. | donc { Or mors | its tw, | R. { late Steplien D. 1 | eral tion of General Dow, that in the opinion of many competent observers there is moro bad rum in the state of Maine than anywheve else. A million ought to bu, a prodigious quantity of Dirigo drink. Here is @'man who has always enjoyed himself, and enjoys himselfat 0. ‘Al though of Quaker blood, he has always been a fighter. and his service in the war was only an incident in a life of sold- iering. Exireme in opinion, strong of speech, hie has boen in motion and activ- ity constantly. and has taken labor like an exercise. Somo porsons live an inert and cabbageliko existoncs to old age: the oil lasts long bocauso the wick uses so little. Genoral Dow has always heen in the thick of things, and it agrees -— HOME FIT FOR A KING the Soandard on the Hadson. around the on the sidos The Castle of O Magnate | Spreading Kaakout Hill of the greater plcturoeque and summit 1 not a | Tarrytown, N. Y., are | the 700 acres which the many times mil- lionaire, John D. Rockefollor, has bought for a magnificent country Pocanticy just park, will 1 seen this side of the Atlantic, 1t will, nceording to the Re- | corder, be a park and country seat such | as very fow of the wealthiest gentlemen | of Burope ave able to maintain now, al- | though they were not so rave 100 years | ago, when there was more romance and | less greed for money-making among the | nobility. For several years the millionaire has felt a disposition to vetire from the noise and confusion of New York Ci Lven his palatinl residence nt 4 Weost Fifty- fourth street offered buv little of that quiet for which he has longed. 1lg i above all, a lover of uaturs and (he as- sociations of a countey life, free from everything that isar He has long been looking: for an oppor- tunity vo indulge his quiet tastes in this direction, and his eves hu turned naturally to that delightful streteh of country along the Hudson, where his brother, William Rockefeiler, alveady | has such a luxuvious country seat at | Rockwood, with its many acres and ¢ mansions. which Im‘.-n-l $2.000,000, and | not far away‘the rich fapm of Robert Bonner, and further down the river, a little more secluded, perhaps, the beau- tiful Irvington, with its stately mansion, Lindhurst. the country place of Goulds. 1t is in the midst of these many more just as ulluving, even if 4 little less i imposing, that the millionaire has bought his 00 acres. The new property almost adjoins the estate of Rockwood. Tt may extend clear up to Rockwood's frontier before long. It stretehes out over hitl and dale, throu fen and meadow, upon that section which used to be known Tareytown Heights, Tt was all owned mostly by small holders, who ravo up their elaims tardily, even with misgivines, for the country is one of the most impressive spots which overlook the Hudson, and all of them intended building houses nover have be The Wadsworth property acres, known as Kaakout. seeuréd by the broker who has been act- ing for the miilionaire for the past six months or more. Then the Wentworth ained. This is included in > estate of the late G AL Par- sons. Wentworth place is Iaid out in walks and drives and has a fine old resi- upon it. It covers a dozen acres Othér propetties which have been bonght and consolidated into the Rockefeller place arg Tower THH, avith nty-six acres, the A. (. Kingsland estate of 165 acres, the Davidson place with about nine acres, the Wiison place, the thirty-three acres of the John Stephens ostate, - the J. L Dig- pluce and ‘,r hty-live Lres, fifty-four of the and sev hundred of fifteen was she first AW Twoor th tate. odd bits. acres more are now under negotiation Itis with some of them that the new country seat will be cavried over far as the Rockwood place. Almost £500,000 has been paid for the land thus secueed, [t will take many years to carry out the idea of the mii- lionaive proprictor in rezurd 1o the lay- ing out and cquipment of the park. M. Rockefeller intends it to be the most magnificent and picturesque which this conutry can present park is to be stocked with animals his grounds are to be a marvel of toral beauty. It will bo a dream of olden times. There will be lakes and rivors, lodues and lhedg and dvives and walks among the and hollows, woods and fields arassy nooks. The millionaire’s residence, a mam- moth inansion of the ancient style, prob- ably fashioned out of great rough bould- ers, will stund upon the summit of Kaa- kout Hill, almost the central point of the cstate. Alveady w tall wooden tower has been erected there for o ation purposes, us o giide to the cngineers and gardeners inlaying out the grounds. All of the winding drivewnys will lead to this point after trayersing the loveli- est parts of the ensive domain, The millionaire himself has visited the peop- rty several times and has given minute instructions as to the most important details of the work No plans have been dra whoie vast scheme is in an uncertain state. It is only tha rough outline wh! Mr. Rockefeller has decided upon, There is no doubt that the millivnaire is busy with thoughts of preparing for himself a country retreat where he can spend most of his time which is not taken by his business enterprises—a place where he cun retie ultimiately and pass the lust of his daysin that vural enjoyment which Lo loves so much. It is said by those who have beey active in car out this great scheme of the millionaive that ho is willing to spend #2,000,000 upon it and probably much wore before he has everything in the shape ho desires it. Aside from the personal character-of the new park, it will be a notal ublic undertaking ns well, It has boen the one ambition of the millionaire to build and equip uch & park 5o that the public mignt share iu its delights. Lt s nis in- teution to throw most of the beautiful as and hills and vet and the | night by a New | kreen trocs. place open to the public. Itis that oh makes hLis proposed country seat sodifferent from the exclusive domains of his brother millionaives along the | Hudson, There will bs grottoos and cozy arches nmong the vocks, fower beds aud foot walks, aud wvenues lined and shaded with trees, all for the benetit of those who choose®o visit the purk ‘Lo all practical purposes the park wil be a public one, it is said, and the pro- prietor intends that it shall vomain so | forever, “I'he tirst thing to be done the ting of roads through the land. That will eost thousands of dollavs, for the are many obstacles 1o he surmounted. 1t is understood that the plans for this ! part ol the landscape architecture have already been decided upon, One feature of the mausion will be more hoavy and imposing lofty, will be a tall tower. 1ts ay commaud one of the grandest views along the river. From the ton of the towes which stands there now there is u clear streteh down slmost to the w York bay. Ona fine day the torch of the Goddess of Liborty can be dis tinguished by the aia of 8 good glass. is cut- which | thay | x wil}: | everything. ¢ | ters | all CARL PETERS' IMPRE What the Oreat African Traveler Thinks of Americans. SS10NS SOME FAULTS THAT HE FINDS IN AMERICA Talks of New York, Chteago, the Fair, and Lamonts that the Negro Glven Cltizenship - War for Colored Men, Nuw York, Oct York last Carl East look- gerna you are You are a mixture of the 21, ~Interviewod pross man, Dr. imperial commissioner to said: “The American people,” tips of his i 1ot yet a nation poople. “The Poters, Africa ingatt cities,” he coutinued, lifting his es arms, “New York is ay reminds me of Friedrich- streets, where th are remind me of North Germuan i'he hotels are comfort itsell. Bos- Chicago " interposod eyes a soldier cur nrotty. Broady strasso. Other towns ton is an Eaglish town, “What of Chicage porter. Chicago,” he said, with the airof a_cor poral reprimanding an awkward squad, “is N0t vt i city—how do you say?—an Amerie can upshoot. The buildings are ton tall. The people thero are changing. One man has a tall buildiag, his noighvor wants one himself. 1tis 4 good place for a halt of two days, but not longer." “What do you think of the fair?” asked the reporter. *“The exhibition is interesting. The build- ings have a grand effect, but they are & shani, us they are falling to picces. 1 wasa commissioner to the Ethnological congress. 1did not lose much time there. The reporter asked why: Dr. Peters relaxed the stram on his body alittie and said: 1 don't like lecturos; I prefer to read the papers from which they. areread. 1 donot like to see pots; 1 prefer 10 see the natives who make them, or who carry them on their heads to springs and fountains. 1 saw human beings ai the mia- way ‘Play sons’—or as they call it, thew ‘Play souce' —and only pots at the con: gress.” 4 tele garded the ro- am America m Berlin said thut vou re- between Africa and ISurope in civitization,” the vaparter said “1did not mean,” he reptied, lifting his hand at present sabers, “that the Ameri- 1S were les: vilized than the Kuropeans. Your barbavians are luropeans. [t iwas a letter ton friend. 1 may have misled him by my phrase, which was hureied. 1 meant that there were varts of America which were a wilderness and others which wero like Envope, But you 08— “What of our negroes’’ askel the re- orter., I understand they vote. country make such a blunder as to grant citi- zenshih w0 them? 1 suppose that having granted this citizenship you cannot take iv back. You may make an_educitional test, but they will leavn enough to piss an eox- minution. Whata terrivle mistake for so elligent a couniry to have made.” T'he Teporter askeda why, meakly, “Beeause,” e said, advancing in three strides to the reporter’s chair and placing his right hand over s left hand at parade rest, “the uegro is of an inferior race, and the American negro is & yery low Cong uegro. 1 do not think he can be otherwise. ‘The reporter aske if this was the doctor's scientitic opinion *1 do not mean, " he replied 10 boe ed. I'know the nogro, that hie is morally mfecior. He will always Lis aud steal. He will always lack conscienc His imperia) wajesty’s commissioner 1o frica became enthusiastic. . *1_know 1) hie coutinued, “teibes that are ibes that are martial. They are 0ve the newro tribes that ave here, yet are thieves and liars,” 035ibiy," the reported sugg ropean cinvasions would ted by them otherwises” “They ave 1,000 to one of us. T saw only 12210 in Africa who approched fairness in seatiment. [lo wus the king of a tribe He was utellizent, and 1 might huve connted on his work. But'the rest—" “Perhaps you judge the negro by his African aucestor?” the reporter insinuated. Tliere is no evolution,” he veplied, with his fectand arms at attention, his little fingor tonching the scam of his biue striped trousers. I have scen the negro, and ners they are ignorant, wmsolent und unbesrable. 1 idve travelea mucen, but | have never seen *pinz car porters as insoient as those who served me here How could this . “tha:he can- in Afri hau, fur the od, have been our, re- WAS A NKJHT OF HORROR. Theilling Time Had by a Teany Master nnd un Oyater ¢ At a way station on the Louisville & Nashville lust winter the saloon kuspm- halan exciting time, says the Louis- ville Commer It was midnight, and the station being in a deserted part of the country, had been lelt by the loafers. it begun to rain. The station keeper was not sleepy and determined 10 sit up a greater part of the night, espe- 1y as he had an nnusual sum of mone, in Lis cash drawer and he folt unpasy about it. Robberies of stations and favia houses down the line had boen freqient, S0 he settled himsolf down to a vigik. As he felt hungry h took ‘s can of Vo - oystens down from the shelf and sat it in the stov A moment alterward there was g knock at the door, and he admitted a cold, drenched tramn, whom he allowed to liedown by the fire. Just then a train came wrounl the bend and the stution agent stepped outside to display th Vead signal. He felt disteustil of the tramp and feared that he would fool with the money drawer. As the train passed he huréied into the room and had scurcely opened the door and scen the tramp standing by tue stove with something glm.-mug in his tand, when there was a report, and the agent felt a stinging sensation over his eye. Although blinded with blood from the wound he drew his pistol and fived 1ivo times into the room. He then dashed around tothe rear of the station aud hid under the platform. Afteran hour's time he crawled out, resigned to the loss of his money, and thankful that he had scaped with his life, The room was dark, the fire wasout, The tramp had evidently escaped with his booty, 5w rowlully the ageuot iit awatch, but in- stantly dropped it when a stactling sight met his eyes. He lit unother one, found o candle, and gazed abot at the scene of desolution. The lamp had been shat- tered by a bullet. A cheese had been perforated with two bullets. T'he room was [illed with sinoke from the stove- pipe, which a fourth bullet had perfor- ated, Strangest of all, the roc filled witn cinders, and oysters frese ters, 0ysters, cove Oys- The agent gasped and roalizad it The can had remained in the stove too long, and, being sealed up, had ex- ploded from the steam when the tramp poked the fire. Of course the tramp skipped when the shooting comment The cash deawer was intact, A piece of tin was found near the door. The ageat spent the remainder of the nightia meading the stove door, - st n Statiom When Baby was sick, o gave her Castorla, When shie was & Child, she crind for s itoria, When she bocame Miss, st clung o Castoria, Wheo she Lad Culidien, sho gave taco: Casiurle