Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1893, Page 7

THE OM.\HA DAILY BEE. SPECIAL _NOTICES. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD BUSINESS CHANCES. Continner. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS i) e taken tmti] 12:30 . m. for the evening and until 8:30 p. m. for the morming and Sundsy Mitoma, Aaverisern, ty mquestine A _cheek, anmbered vl dremsed mber 16 A BIIUAIKONSvW A word fAirat insertt aken oF iess th ANTED. SITUATION AS HOUSEREEPER, NUR in restaurant; experienced. Address U7 A word firs —SOLICTTORS, TBAMS FL [ bay 10 men with rigs Awmerican J009 Howard st THE NEDRASKA GUARANTEE and Tnvestment company wants mem of good Address to 1ct as sollcitors. rooms 22 Donglas bloek. 1F yOU WANT A GOOD PAYIN jo Hawks Nursers Co., Milwaukee, ANISHED Wringer Co., | 48 SAVINGS few gentie- Apply at M08 Wis. MAN WANTRD: SALARY AND Pormarent plisce: whole or DAF Hme. Apply at onee. Brown Bros. Co., nursersmen, Chicneo. — WANTED. LADO ernment work in Louisiana: aweney, _AGENTS, SALARY OR I reateat nvention of the aga. The New Patent Ghemical Ink Rrasing Pencil. Seils on sieh Works like magie. Agents are makine $25.00 0 e k. o frther pariculars wrile nroe raser Mg, Co., X % o - WANTED, MEN OR WOMEN \-‘n“.' V)I}ll'l:.!l‘ll"'.l' or o nar pteed: $90.00 & month raminsion: N0 exDer F36i, Boson. M MBO4 1 WANTED, A SCANDINAVIAN DRUG CLERK, gistered U Nebraska. Address U 18, B RS ON THE U. 8. Tennesseo, A Rramer & O'Hi SOMMISSION. THE ot cent JO1 WRITE | — ;500D BOARD: LARGE ROOMS 16th stroet | ] DOLAN, 2 #0% NORTH M162 N10% 19TH_ST. N ‘; ROOMS AND BOARD # WEEK. atroet ¥ ROOMS, ALL 4 Farnam. WITH 08 D BOARD. wlas. ROOMS sollcited. ¢ FURMISHED ROOM W and 1721 Davenport FOR RENT. NIC with o W ROOMS AND BOARD, : | F.2 HANDSOME SOUTIH FRONT ond floor. modern, 2684 Harmey Fohoanbivg tite: honse ji Oneof_the best thiing will be Airst | T RNISHED ROOMS Doras St RELEGANT FURNISHED ROC Tiont board, at the Webster, 5 i stre TH ROOMS, SIN Atted up with ever: seations in the oity . 2100 Dougias. AND thing n BOARD. 2 M58 6 F um--.\;}»} word first lusertion, 1¢ after. Nothing taken for UNFRUNISH 210 N. 1 A word thero- ROOMS FOR KEEPING <09 ROOMS SUITABLI B Shenp: Giso | ( FOUR UNFURNISHED Tror howsekeeping: city Wi blocks from postoffice. 1702 Goors “3-ROOM Fand ‘P stroet G. F. FLATS, 8. W. COR. 7TH 30 to S 00, to desirable Butts, 220 So. 17t} stres MEIONT2 MODERN] 413 . ALL Rates, 10¢ a Ltne month. Sothing take B, N WANTED, TO TAKE UP CLAIMS ! rokee: Sirily 10 expense except cost Civi] Enginee: > 5 Farnam s Omabia. M6 26° _LABOWENS WANTED ON NORTILOMAHA main sewer, cornen Spragne and S7UL streets. M5SL B WANTED. permontli. _WANTED AN HXPERIENCED SALESMAN to uell aur publications o the book, trade and Appotnt generil agents on @UF SUbSCTIPHON HOOKS. Actdroms: sinting cxperionos, . . Woodward & Co., Baltimore. Md. MGs MEN T0 TTA 0 T e & Welington. Madison, Wis: FOR RENT. THE 1. 87¢ 016 Farnam st._The buliding as a firep ment basement, completo steam-heatin: Aty water on all the #00rs, gas, ete. Apply at the d of THE By Teatem. 10 4 1lne onch insertion. $1.50 3 line o Menmrog v 6% e ¥ PR SAR, AL AN WK GROCERTS firat-cinmn (oeation: good reasons for selline Y emitimate money may tviE the wost. s per TO START YOU van gr won TAL DArthes it trat 3h and pluek ). $10 trudes consid, tablished trade on profit. Address § 5 FOR RENT. DAKRIY SHOP. 916 Nortli L6t strost. ADDiy to Joa, R+1- e NEWSPAPRR OUTPIT ms. Inquirs or midras 1. Oma et DRUG STOOK AND FIXTURES. Howendobler. ferteand. Neb, 338 POR SALE. ONE-HALF OR ENTIRE INTER- Lent in 3 » 00 i Tgentt wddress T ¥ FOR SALE. A NO. 1 1ty et Hawy te The Knights Jow FOR SALE. Addross E. £, POR location, doing a good busi WANTED. PARTNER IN RESTAURANT o ring $200 to S0 per capitdl and good opportunity Call 11 Main street, Counctl Binffs Y 3 10 right party Lady org Dusineas dest Iress U 5, B Rates. 100 line month. N ach m..--m “IOWN 100 PARMS I ‘innd Dakota. W xchange for mdse. horses and cattle. rankfort.Ind 608 Ad “WE HAVE SPACE TO LET POR D! o some desirable party. Call _or Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict. 1712 street, Omaha, Neb. “FOR RENT. PART OR ALL OF A CORRU- cated fron warehouse withh room for horse. near | froight depots andem switeh tracks. Bee e O G s WANTED-FEMALE HELP. 14e & word aret insertion, 1o & word \ng taken for less than 256 GE: E W) per week 10 A0 ssing and -prompt ddressed en ty square, Boston, Rates, hereattes N_WANTEI We will pay strietly b payment. Supply company. Libe GENERAL HOUS! 1o children; referen M3 WANTED. GIRL ‘work in small f vlope. Liverty N | { | “Rates. 10e a line ca othing take NTS WANTED ed inve through 2 POR QUICK S:LLIN Good profits and a Ohio M MAN, WOMAN, BOY OR and town'in the United States ars and_samples of our per- per and expenses guar- with stamp; J. Lahmer & Co., ENERGETIC n every cit to distribute eirc fame. $1.50 to $2.5 teed. Addres ago, I RAL HOUSE MGG WANTED—-TO RENT. 04 line per month. Nothing w,w-rs:n A quire at 2114 Chi ateur ladi Bingors; giate age and ability. Address O 1 TRates, 100 1 line each_insertion, $1.50 month. aken fo thiu l)&a‘.‘.fi‘{. ¥ Dt b —6-ROOM. tanford clrel unmw . CHOICE. IN . 204 Bee bldg. 815 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. NEAR BUSI- rcam, rent moderate. Avply 204 Bee buildin 645 D BENTALGGENCY, 507 “HOUSES AND BOOMS T ¥, 6 and up. G. F. Buits, BROWN BLE. MTOT CALL PARTS oF 0 8,17 EIGHT: 00 per 00N nth. L HOUSE, WITH S. Skinner. 310 MOSH GOATS Ad- WO 11 driy | om0 BUYOR HIRE ONE OR KA NT. X Fom STURAG! oo tor Toss th W STORAGE WILLIANSSOROSS, ) FARM. @ line per 14 HARNEY STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE, ‘state, money. WILL Box 295, Frankfort. lud 066 LIST YOUR REAL BSTATE FOR SALE OR change with 8. J. Kendall. 507 Brown block. ME19 N3 Z 7,300 FOR EXCHANGE, $£.500 toek of gene- firal merchandise and one store building $1 for zood Nebraska farm and $800 i dress B, Vandalia In, 341 —FOR EXCHANGE. OMAHA LOTS FOR Lisouthiern Calitornia property. . B. § Omilia. 7,.FOR EXCHANGE, 10 TO Lijemon 1and. nosr Los Angeles. for clear Omalia Droperty. Alexander Butterfield, Omabia. Address U TO EXCHANGE, MONEY AND UNINC Livered land. for_ stoek grocerios or hardware, in eastern Nebraska, western lowa. H. Chase. Excter, Neb. M58 FOR SALE—R<AL ESTAT:. SALE-CARRIAGE ‘Bee office. ~FOR TRADE OR TEAM. 5 1ST MORTGAGES. ANY Tirown bloek, 161 ISON, 912 T LIFR L OMAHA. JFARAMS—A. JOHNSG Ay, vETY 1 bik. M. 0L SALE. _ATTRACTIVE HOMES cheap. Se 5 P: THOUSE IOLD _GOODS, R. Well . 1111 Farnam. | Mosomacz ® e ‘ | FOR SALE—-FURNITURE. Rates, 1%c a word first insertion. lc a thereatier. Nothing taken {or less 25e OwiToVEs oF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. FOR SALL MISC:LLANEOUS, Rates, 1%4¢ a word first insertion, Lea wor after. Nothing taken for less tlan 25¢. FOR SALE OR TRADE, CARRIAGE s U 21, Bee office. word (GUSE, 1515 CASS. J. JOTIN M1 ROOM HOUSE, 1 convemiences. sthing first class, ]).mdln 1324 Farna TEN Al 1nod Dest ropal barn, eve #25.00 nse in first class repair, eity all tmprovements, “Capitol ROOM COTTAGE 11 $10.09, In- S-ROOM HOU. \)fi cation; SIX-ROOM Grant, $12.00. 0S8 307 Fi 1) Housss . K. DARLING, DARKER Lo SE. MODERN \'Zm;\’}: nact, good lawn. 410 NEW A ROOM 101! ience. bisth. gas, pitol Hill. P, g000 TENANT ONLY hnodern brick - dwelilng. Ko, 3705 Drick stable if denired. Warren M. Roge 1323 Farnam stre FOR. RENT. h. lnguir RENT, A DESIRABLE with modirn convenienges it of Jones and Z5th streets. Rent $. 11-ROOM HOUS DAVE: MAG 2 DOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN (‘anV,xr & Southi JARLOAD LOTS. GIL- 42 28 So. 19th St —NEW GENTURY DICPIONARY reaular price, $60.00. Address O, $10.00; U. P. Head- month MRS, NANNIE V. WARREN, ( LAIRVOYAN L bl busiuess mediums oty arut119 N, 1 Rates, 100 a line each insertion. il- Nothiog taken for less tian 25 T FLOOR, hol. steam sulphur mBLs 28 MAGNRTIC HRALER 205 Mio1 [ MME. ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES BATIS: magnetic misssze treatments. 110 North 15ih street, room Massage, e und s OBUE. MME_STOWE, L Douglas bloek apar, u F FpR sALE, masy TRRus Tome IS TRASER Famam. FOR SALE. LARGE LIST CHOICE LANDS cheap: tefms easy: can locate colony. A Zo0d farm slightly incumbered and school 1ands to exchunge for siock mdse. J. W. Weipton, Grant, Neb. 449 N19* AR LaNDs aro7 county. 4350, ANY PRIC) Brown blk., 16 & Douglas, MH20 N2 CITY PROPERTY. Y. Life Bldg., Omab NDS AND at, 301 N. B LOT prner ON SHER- 1ot near 10X N. 15th stra ARE SEEKING COSY. COMFORTAILE ad Lt 1n oW YOu ¢ it we cat sell for 83,0001 Hutehison You Toom house 550, Gorner on Manderson st.. §1.000. Sightly home in Hanscom place. Six room house, city water, 26(h $1.860. Cozy 6 room cottage, 224 and Ohio, $1.750. Largest list of property for sale i Omaha. D. Weand. 16th and Donglis. and lot on Blondo near 27 2,500 nd. Caldwell SHOXTHAND AND TYPEWRAITIN & Rates, 10c & line each insertion. $1.50 @ line per montr.” Nothing taken or lews than de. ) mal vathis. sealy and aud chiropodist. Mrs. Post, 31934 8.1 L. oY l‘lllr‘\h‘l'l‘l\f‘ TuIs 0 studio. 2 r the doac bables will be photos without this $3 SSIDENCE, SOUTHW! Aiforuin. Al m 0. A" Starr, Room 308 TS13. DIFFEREN . 1isth and Do NICE HOME, FOUR R ety s s sowor, 1o mail fawaily. 15 : SVECT CONDITION, Doy path e womtrn: snail il loeation 10 Rorhi IOt St vt osonable. Dok il 770 6 ROONS, G0N NO. 1T, Nud Naae T); FOR RENT STEAM HEATED FLAT IN o P. 2, Tier block comer 11t and fickean stroets. Wil ot (0 Ginilles only. Reni. $85.0 Per month. Callat 1112 Harney sirves. M392 D ) HOusEs, FURNISHED HOUSES. Taton, 06 4 1lio caeh wnsertion. 31 month, Nothing taken for ns. .S RESIDENCE COMY LETELY furnished 1t 301 wod Califorais sts. 18 (or rent Auitable tenant: 10 rooms with 4l conyenienoss. inding hot Waler heating systeu, Laundry sud stable. and all 1n (st class comdition. W, B. Geat- after. N 3 CROOM WITH OB WITHOU'T B, 024 8 1N, 412 Nise B el “ELRGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. FACING 16th St corer Howand, second ficor: $10.00 W B o et W & Haatars Myze 17 HARNEY 5T, 574 310 WO FURNISUED KOOMS NOM GENTLE- ouly. 325 Souih il strest _NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR POUL bm-.- Callab 2107 Douglas. 196 25 2 ROOMS. SINGLE 01 ENSUITE. MODERN, BERAR T SR Gotioman: 028 Capttol 10 ROOM WITH n'!l 1911 Pacnaim. [ PURNISHED ROON, K L 27 m ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD T word et (eertion, 1ea wort tiere 1ako (O leas than 256 NYOUNG WOMEN'S HO UNDHRE CARE TS LN S S U s, mn.-s' WANTED, TO BOARD A dles during continement. Ratos 100 month e cach tusertion Nothing taken for les thau WS e uu\m’ 10 LOAN AT LOW S and unf yosrn. Pidelity ¢ TO LOAN Davis A an stroet T RAT B LOANS ON IMPROVED AND L 000 and wpna centipodelays. W, Paruim Smith & ¢ W —~MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Lpply to W. B. Melkle, First National Bk bidg. 361 _ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 315 Life, lends at 1ow rates for chotos. i Nebraskia and lowa farms or Omana chy B 3 on Droperty. 962 —_—— MONLEY TO LOAN-CHATELS. Y NG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN S0ON i & working knowledzo of shorthand ani ypewritiy A. C. Van Ssut's sehool of short- liund, 513 N. Y. Life” Typewrtiers 1o 71 WREDNESDAY, COLORADI'S (l‘Mlb PARTED Business in the (lentennial State Getting on | a Paying Bagdé Again. DENVER COMING THROUGH ALL RIGHT thoor erienc r People Ugshaken by the Ex- of the Flakbemt Mining Camps Taking on an Adr of tndlist Cyolone. Dexvar, Oct. 21 of Tue Bri line of - {Special Correspondence ~Denver may be dull in every business, but appearances are to the contrary No one not aware of the back-set the city has recerved during the past few months, to come here and judge from super- ficial observation, wonld suspect that Den. ver's commerce and diversified industries are just beginning to see iand, after flounder- | g for several months i the mire of stagna- tion. The streets are crowrded day and night with an apparently busy throng, and in both the wholesale and shopping districts the volume of trade seems to be normal. On the other hand, the evidence of ness men is to the effect that Denver is very dull, altnough conditions rially improved during and the outlook is excellent. There are some few croakers who insist that mattors are getting worse fustead of better, and that the best Denver and Colorado can look for- ward to is ultimate ruin; but from the fact that they stay by what they claim to be a sinking ship it is inferred that they are not altogether discouraged, as they would have others believe. But the average Denverite —ask him how business in general is and he will almost invariably respond: Mark Tapley in Trade. “Oh, things are preity siow just now, but they are begiuning to'pick up a lot. Now that the panic is over and people are baving a chance to think, they begin to see their mistake, and the resuit is that contidence is bewg restored and business is resuming normai lines. We can’t do everything all at once, but the condition of affairs that pre- vailed two or three months ago is grestly changed and matters are rapidly improving. In the course or a_few months we'll be on our feet again. You cau't keep Uenver down. " This kind of optimism has been Denver's salvation. and has kept the laggards and faint-hearted ones at their posts, with the result that thereis now a good chauce for the city to get back, in the near future, to herold place. Wholesale men in all lines of trade report that during the past month trade has been steadily increasing, and that buyers are purchasing in much larger quan- tities than usual. Collections, too, they say, are far easicr. and small dealers who have been deeply involved,. while not able to ar themselves cntiely, are graduaily paying their obligatisns to those jobbers who carried them through the hard season just passed. Solving the Labor Problem. There is a great army® of unemployed in Denver, but it is undergoing a process of gradual but steady decimation. Many of the men who loafed arjund Denver all sum- er, hoping against hope that something would happen to proyjie emvloyment for ave gone oul inta the hills to engage in placer mimng. withe sothing but scant living wages in view, its true, but with at least that. They are miostly satisfied witn very little to live on,” nowadays. Others have gone into some of the camps where mining operations are recommencing, and are getting work in the geid- mines and such of the few silver mines-as are being worked at a profit. Still others;bugafew of them as yet. aresgetting work igne city, ~as the re- Sultof the grand revival of trade. There are, of course, some left who will for some time pursue the apparently hopeless task of sceking employment, but these will not be s many as wis-believed until recently, and the “hard times predicted for the coming winter wiil not involve nearly us many un- fortununates as it was thought they would. Still there will be a large uv mber of destitute ones, but they will hardly be ailowed to suf- fer for want of eave. The men who have found work in the mines are not zetting their old time wages by any means. [he maximum price seems 10 be from &3 to $3.25. and that for dangerous work in old mines and water filled shafts. For ordinary work the price is from £.25 to #2.50, and situations at these prices are in great demand, as may be easily imagined. Some of those who ure working the creeks for gold makealitiie more than this, buv | these ave exceptions. As a rule, they do not alize over £2. and oftener less, per day. Cle eic. from the outskirts of Denves to Georgetown. is lined with men and boy wshing gold. Once in & while one of them 2 3 nugget worth $10 or $15, but this seidom happens, and. generally spenk- ing, the returns ave very meager for the hard and unbealthy work mvolved. It is the same way all over the state, in which there is hardly a running stream that is not being worised for all it is worth, In the smeiters there is nothing at all doing. just enough men being employea to keep ihem going. and these at reduced RRILWAY TIME GARD busi- il have mat the past fow woeks is Ratos. month. 10¢ 2 ling each lusertion, $1 Nothing taken {Or less tian NGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING 1IN i funiilies sollcited. Miss Sturdy, 4218 Nichoias sl M35 N10* l)luqm\m\u IN FAMILIES: FIT AND tyie warmanued. Address U 12, Boe. MG94 25% S a line [ T TYPEWRITE: " Rates, 100 3 1o cach weriian, 81 load of vtoos: Bt X. 1400 DUy, Sead for Aamplos. Tates, 100 month, Notliinz take 7 W. BAKBR (FORMBRLY WITH JOHN (© sacova. decaasea; \nter with M. 0. Maiih.u takor and cmbalmer, 515 3. 16tk 5t Lol 1 fusertion. 1.5 r less thinn 3 line o atine par Ratcs, 10c & Hne eact lnsertion. $1.30 4 ilne per month. Nothing take: (or less ) 2ie. Rates, 10e 1 line each insertion, # month. Noihs taken (or Loss Uian X MONEY 1O LOAN W will loan you auy_sum which you wish, ALl OF Larwe. S e (GWost posSIDIS s, - 1 e Quieikn passible (e, and for Any leneth of Une {0/ uit you. Youean pay 1t back 1u such ustail- MORiH 48 ¥Ou Wisk. When you wis, aud only Damy for it 48 long % vou Keep it Yo can Dorrow n HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE AND PLANOS, HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE BECEIP 3, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without piublieity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 08 SOUTH 16TH §IREBT. firmt floor wbove the stret. THEOLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 0 line per WANT xuuuv' . PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, | AR5IA0m wiREIOU SR RRCHITIS. i o give prompt atieniion 10 wll applieatiovs, | and Will carry YOur (oau 36 lORE s you wish. Youean rodiies (e comt of g your loau By & payment a uos e (e iy - my : AT o i .m% 'm—l-'“-"‘u H Afi_fl-‘&‘n l J 3 DIAMOND H . Douglas st Loans mouey on Glsonds. watelies, . Ola gdld ad silverowghe. Tel 1833 73 Ratos. 1ge & word firss isoriion, 1o 3 Wword thereafier. - Nothing takon foF jess (han 5o Leaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives flmnlu Depot 101k and Maso Tieavos | BURLINGTON & M( Omaha | Depot L0th and Mason Sts. L.l Deadwood Expres: Deaver Bxpross. ... 3 Local (Excepi §i (Except 3 i TArrivas Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha_ “Kausas Clty Day Bxpross. 1045 pin | K. C. Nieht Bxp. via U, P. Trans. | 10.3a pnl St Loul Leaves | CHICAGO, R [ & PAC Omaha | Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sis.| Omaba i — mast. = 1050w Ailautlc_Exprass. .. ..| 6.00pm 4.00pm| ;.1 Nebraska State Limited. T1opm ]I Nt Bxpress. . L | & Omana S00pm 1 iWorld's Fair limited 12.108m | Okixhoms Bxp. (0 wsT R i oloradd Limitel Nibrasks Stais Limil Lea — UNION PACIPIC Sesii |Uxian Bl 1 S darey: M., maks TB0am ........ Denver Bepross. 216pm| Overiaod # 415 b ieairice & rousd Gdopm | Ex (6 Pacific Bxpross Denver Fap Mall CHICAG Omahs_ 9.35 am 550 pm Depoi L5kh aud 1 ()( 'TO BER 25, | mining camp in Colorado T Deadwool xors | D08am | (Hx Sat1 Wyo. . MoiLs 50005 Nurfolk Bxprass (. Sunday) . Sdbpm | ... ...t Paul Bxpross... Ts0pa 150 pm DST CAMEO WATOH CHARM, INITIALS 1. G Suitable rewand will be paid if ceturned Lo So. iath 8 260 ' SECURITIES FOR SALE. Leaves CHIOAGO & NOR' WESTN. Omahal U. . depot. 10ih % Maroy s, | Tates, Le & lln cach Jusertion, 31.30 4 lae per i NOting talies 10° Tews tiam 306 FJIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY wetting purehasers ool rade of iulerest, s of rom ST00 up (or sake 0y GlobS Lawn & Trus Co. | T6i & Dodge, Duiaha Particulins on unnlk..‘x.l;n PER z:-;r MORTGAGRS POR SALE, SECUR- atmolutely wafe. Awes Heal BeGt ; 1617 Paroam. W MISSOURI PACIPIC. | Omahal Depot 15tk and Wedster St _| 100 ... 158. Couis ol X pross. 5:40 B4 Leaves ST P, M &0. mfi i Omabal _Depos 10tk snd Wobster Sia. |~ Om: Yg0um | Sious Giiy Acconmedation- o | 0.05 pem poa{ioux Clty Bxpross (Br dau ) copo ..J' T o] Passenzer (B Suai| SECOND-HAND TYPEW 2I7: BS. FOL saLE-A1 NO. 2 wrier, REMINGTON TYPE- GO serinn, BS08 B3N VLl N 3C LLES. Eauves Onuaia, Bad SIOUX CITY & PACLIC. a Bepoi, lnw_ G0 | o .aluu: 0! SE- NEYANDSBCoND ANDA LR Mfi- Addioss Lordea & 3oileck 0., Lk 3. fors .uulnw - | Little larly Risers. s | Cuildings hasnot as | siraction of the eity hall. 1893. wages. But, ns a.rule, there is no kicking | couneii, Thecommittes is scting upon the on the part of tho non, who seem to be satisfiod to take their doso of hard times along with their employcrs. Getung Ont W As has beon noted operations are being begun in 1 Paso, Gilpin, an Migne Boulder, Park ana Summit counties and every dav sces some development in the various camps in the countics named. There is hardly an old hat does not contain qne or more properties producing low grade gold ore, hitherto passed ov the mory profitabie development of the more i produeing silver mines. Now, however, ¢ silver is at a_discount, it has been fou that with prover management these gold properties can be made to payv. not cnor mously, but nevertheless profitably, and their owners and lessees are taking them n hand for that purpose. The famous old nkoe Hill district in Gilbin county being extensively worked. It was a bo- nanza district once, and in tho days low grade goid ore was sniffed at and _passed by in the hurey to “strike it rich,” as many a man did in Yankeo Hill's palmy davs. Now it s aifferent. That w grade ore that no one would look at twice. in the old days, is being gotten out now and people are giad to get it, even at w small profit €ripple Creek is experiencing boom. not as large as the first one, a boom, and the camp settled up. There is o' good deal of low grade guld ore there that can be profitably produced. and more profitably if the camp wots a railrond, of which two ate now in con- templation. D. H. Moffat and other parties have projected a line from Florence to Crip- ple Creek, to connect with the Denver & Rio Grande, and the Midland Terminal will also build there. Breckenridge. in Summit county, is also undergoing a revival of old times, and many miners are turning their steps in that direction. o Gold. in Twe Brs mining another but stitl is becoming rapidly Deuver is Al Right. As to Denver, it has been stated that times are far better, and everything tends 10 show an outlook for steady 1nprovement. The men who believe that the recent panic was onlya big scare are to be met with at every turn. ready to support their views. Of course it was a scare, but, as a prominent real estate man remarked ihe other day, “Who could heip deing scared, when castern investors, who own the bulk of the capital in the state, withdrew i1?" In support of the claim that Denver has heid her own with other cities of her class Secretary Hartman of the Real Estate ex- change furnishes sowe interesting figures. For the first six monthsof this year the real estate transfers were $19,085. against $19.095.020 for the perioa in 1802, a fatling off of oniy i In August and September the falling off was decidedly marked, although September showed some improvement over the previous month. or the first two weeks of the cur- rent month the recorded transfers foot up 91,801 As 10 the feeling in this sta sorbing silver question, there is nothing new t be said. It is “silver, ffrst,.last and all the time.” But, as one promiuent mining man, a man noted for his radical views and rabid utterances on the subject of froe silver, said in one of his cooler intervals the other da; in voicing to stranger the general sent ment of the community: “Wipe silver off the face of the earth, and give us only five years time and Denver and Colorado will again be at the front.” K. Fes Loipe s COURT CULLINGS. on the all-ab- Saing for a Boy's Life—The Goldsmith Case on Triat A jury in Judge Scott’s court is -trying to decide whether Mrs. Abigail C. Brother- ton is entitled to 85,000 of the profits of the Manhattan Beach Improvement compan account of the death of ner son, H Brotherton, wiio was drowned while bathing at the beach last August. The piainail claiws that there was no rope strelcned across the beach to indicate the safety limit and no signs to warn the bathers that at a certain distance from the shore the beach suddenly shelved down- ward. Brottierton had suddenly slipped o fifteen-or twenty feet of water and, being unable tor swim, was drowned. It is also claimed that tiie proprietors of the resort did not make a sufficient effort to rescue the voung man after the fact that he was drowning was reported to them. Witnesses Enter a Protest. There is much complaint among the wit- nesses in attendance at the criminal court on account of the lack of accommodations pro- ined for witnesses. In a case of any con- sequence all the witnesses are excluded from the court room excent while they are giving their testimony, and are obligea to stand and loaf about the hall until their names are reached. ‘I'his is especially disagreesble in the case of female witnesses, Two women who are witnesses in the Goldsmith® trial have been standing in the hall of the court house arly the entire time that court was in ses- sion since Monday morning, and will have e until they are called on to This trouble would be done away with if there wasa room provided for the upancy of witnesses when their presence was nov required in the court room. Trouble Over Gambling Roowms. The answer in the injunction case growing out of the differences between Tom Foley and the gambiers who occupy the rooms over his saloon on Dougias street was filed yesterdny. Mr. Foley says that the trouble 1s not of his own seeking, but he is determined o get rid of his obnoxious ten- ants in some way. He had exhausted overy peaceable meavs to get them out, but they refused to yield. He had offered them couble what their lease was worth o vacate the rooms out without avail. He had become tired of having gambling carried on over his saloon a 00 while ago, and thought it hurt his busi- ness. Siuce the gamblers wonld not be bought out he was forced to have recourse to legal measures. To Periect (s Title, The East Omaha Land company has com- menced procecdings in equity in district court to perfect its title to about thirty acres of land situated just east of Cut-Off The petition alleges that in 1559 the nd m question was fraudulently appro- priated by Fred Maddock, who conveyed it 1w Alfred Olsen. [t then passea through the hands of several owners. until Chagies B. Denny took possession. The members of the company viaim that the land progerly belongs w0 them and want their title con- firmed. by the court. Will Be imished Today. The evidence for the state in the Gold- smith shooting case was finished yesterday, and several witnesses for the defense were examined. The defense introduced eivdence to show that Shephera and Grimes, two of e witnesses for the prosecution, had offered to leave the state before the trial if Goldsmith would give them 5 apiece. The evidence will probabiy be all heard today. — - That Joy With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strencth and internal cleanii- which follows the use of Syrup of is unknown to the few who have not wrogressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitues sometimes offered but never accovied by the well informed. Forilag, ‘The foilowing marriage sued yesterday Nasne and Addross. | Frod Nelson, Omaba | Juiia Marstrom, Omubi. ) Yaclay . Bartos, Omuha + Wilhelmina Susteree, Omabia. | Ralph Nicholson, South Omaba. | Kutio sullivin, South Ouabs. ) Deidrich Runge, Millard i Al Schroeder, Millurd ) Chasles B Phelps, Ouiaba... | May A. Joues, Omaha... .. »Harey . ynor Sonth Omahis iiyless, South Omaba licenses were 1s- Ae. 21 21 28 ¥ - | 26 : 38 29 26 2 19 Pills that cure sics Busdacoe: UeWilt's e — Setuing with Ciiy Ml Contructors. The cemmittee om public property and effected o settle- went with Architect Beindorff on the con- Mr. Sueel of the commitiee is outof the eity and nothing will e done until his return. Wit: Mr. Coots the commiltee has suc- weeded in brisging about & basis for a setile- i went and will recommend the sume W the recommendations of builders, composed of Drexel, Fleid and Shane, that made an examina. tion of the building and reported the result of their investigations. They reported s number of minor detects, which Building In- spector Tilly and Architeet Beindorff have fied have been remedied. The committes finds that the sum total of Mr. Coots’ n- racts amount to §85,4040, 16, an hat h been pard the sum or §T5, 006,01, leaving a balauce due of $,857.2 widition to this amount thers is also due Mr. Coots for ex- tras the sum of #3278 73 These amounts the committee will recommend be paid and that the building be accepted from Mr. Coots the oommittes of S — HARMFUL TO POPULIS. Governor Lewelling of Kausas Sees the Non-Success of Prohibition. Torrka, Oct. 2. —Since Governor Lewall- ing was inaugurated it has impossible o obtain from him any expression of his views on the subject of prohibition. It re- mained for Gilbert Springer, special com- missioner for vhe New Zealand Viotualor association, an_organization of liquor deal- ers, to give to the people of Kansas the gov- arnor's opinion on the subject. Ho visited Kausas City last spring to investigate the working of prohibition in this state. Among the governor as say- been not been & success in the interest of populism in Kaosas. The dif- ficulty arises from the fact that in these places public sentiment cannot be brought cof the law, the act, indeed, in such instances most unpopular. Leavenworth, for oxample, Kansas nd Wichita are threo of our largest but in each public sentiment is so overwhelningly against the law as it now stands that something i the form of a reg- ulation of the traffic, which it is an impossi- bility to suppress, has been locaily under- taken in these places. “I thinkif a direct and immediate vote were obtained without any previous agita- tion it is possible the repeal would follow. I have no hesitation in saving tifat the vote for pronibition would not be 3o lavge as when the vote to amend the constiution was taken. - Whether there would be a sufficient number to carry prohibition is a very doubt- ful question. Changes have arisen in the voting power of parties since the passage of the law. Then, t0o, a good many people who voted sofid for prohibition have been con- vinced by the resuits that the law cannot be satisfactorily enforced.” Sl v CHINESE A8 ACTORS. being Now City Method of Smuggling In Celestinls Sat Down On by the State Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—In reply o a com- plaint of the Chinese minister in Washing- ton, Yang Yu, the State department has made representations which indicate rhat the United States will not accept consular certificates that Chinamen presenting them are merchants or actors and therefore en- titled to admission to this country. Recently York, at the nstance of Chinese Inspector Scharf, two Chinainen who presented certificates at Havaua that they were actors and not amenable to the resirictions imposed upon labovers under the laws, were refused admission. Inspector Scharf wsisted that the men: were lanorers and their certificates {raudulent. The de- tained Chinamen took the matter into court, where it is still pending, under writs of habeas corpus. and further made complaint %0 the minister who brought the matter to theultention of the State department. Secretary Gresham yesterday led on Secretary Carlisle for ‘information and re- caived a copy of Inspector Scharf's report, with an intimation that the inspector. in the opinion of the Treasury authorities, acting in the line of “his duty, and s not to have exceeded his authority premises. Secretary Gresham accordingly has trans- mitted this information to the Chinese minister. The Treasury department’s stand on the question isstill” further emphasized by Attorney General Olney, who has di rected the United States district attorne, at New York to prosecule the caseson which the Chinese minister's protest was based. Mr. Olney gave this direction at the request of Secretary Carlisle. e Omahs Orchiestral S toty. An amateur orchestral society has just been formed and thirty-four of Omaha's best known amateurs have signified their intention of joining. At a meeting held on Sunday at tiie music rooms of Mr. Weber, 1411 Doage street, it was determined to call the association the Omaha Orchestral so- ciety. It will be under the able manage- ment of Hans Albert. whose proficiency in the musical line is well known to ail lovers of music. The first rebearsal will be held at the Weber music rooms at the above ac dress on Sunday. the 29th inst.,at 3 p. m. i time o Fight with Contraba Ponr Towxsexp, Wash., Oct. 24.—News has been received here by Col of a fight between four menand a setiler named Wickersham, twent miles soutt of the Canadian boundary. n came upon the Chisamen by accident, and tried to arrest them. The Chinamen resisted, and Doran firea upon them., wounding one. The re- mainder escaped. Custom officers continued the pursuit and today captured three more of the Celestials. in the Chinnmen, e Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many afflicted with rheumatism. and we urge ail who suffer from this disease to give this medicine a trial. Kidnaper Kennedy's Extradition. [Sax Fraxcisco, Oct. 2t—Judge Murphy decided that the warrant and extradi- tion papers for the arrestof Thomas W. Bailey, alias Kennedy, wanted in Detroit for idnaping Millionaire Perrine, are without flaw, Baiey’'s attorney was given until Thursday to flle an auswer. Mesuwhile Bailey is still in custody, being unable to furnish the $6,000 bail required. e Cure indigestion and iiousness Witt's Little Early Risers. e i Vice President Stovonson's Son to Wad. Broomixgrow, I, Oect. 24—It is an- nounced that Louis Grecn Stevenson, only son of Vice President Stevenson, will soon be married to Miss Helen L. Davis. Miss Davis is the daughter of the uroprietor of the Bloomington Pantugraph. e Sweet breath, sweel siomach. sweet me'- per? Thenuse DeWitt's Litule Karly Risers. e Shot His Sweetheart sad Suicided. Cuicago, Oct. 2.—In a fit of jealousy Frank Hilpert shot his flancee, Paulina ‘Thorman.twice today and then suicided. The affair took place in Mueller's suloon restaur- ant on State street, in whictn both were em- ployes. The woman cannot survive, with Da e THE REALLY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record October 24, 1803 WARRANTY DREDS, 8 G Stevenson aud wife to Louis Brad- ford, trustee, w 50 foet of lot 1 block 1 Newgort.. ... i Omaha Meal Estato and Trust com- pany to C 5 Carnender, lov 31, block 3 Suunders & Uimchuush's idd w Walnut HiL., DEEDS. G A Bennett, sheriff, 1o T ¢ Kenned lois 4, 4, 9, 10 aud 12, block AU‘ Dundoe Plnée. Suine w # W Hopkins, iot 1, biock 108, same E S Dundy, jr, muster in’ chunoery, (o JQ Adus. n % of 5 44 foet of o 36 foet of ok 1, block 121, Omaba. ... G A Benuett sheril, (o lobers Purvis, lots 28 and 24, DoCk 5, Brown park aith, "ot 13, block Total amountof transfers... — When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorta. When shie was & Child, sive oried for “astoria. When stie became Miss, she clung to (Castora. ‘Whea she Lad CLildren, she geve Uiem Casorg COLD DOESN'T KEEP’EM AWAY 0ld Boreas' Blasts Have Not Yet Stilled the Tarnstiles' Check. BOUND TO SEE THE FAIR BEFORE TOO LATE Some Triamphs in D, Store for the ¢ Capid and bus— More Myster: penrances Visits from “olum- e Disap- n Chioago. Cnroreo, Oct. 4. A off the lake today and visitors to pull their o chins. Peopie are realizing that this is the | last week of the exposition and it is doubte ful whether they will stay away for an thing less than a blizzard, The patronage keeps up. Evorything gives interest to the close of the fair. The statement rrom Washington that President Cleveland and his cabinet could not attend is regarded by the commite tee as final, and the program is being arranged accordingly. i he excroises will be of a dignified character, consisting of speech making at Festival hall. In connection with the closing exercises, it is likely that medals and diplomas will be awarded t successful exmibitors. Invitations will be sent out to & select few. The hail will only seat 5,000 and as there are 50,000 exhibitors, there is con- siderable dissatisfaction among those who fear they will not beinvited. Landing of Cotambus. The only popular feature of the entertain. ment during the day will_be the landing of Christopher Cojumbus. The noted mariner will step avoard the Santa Maria and eruise around Lake Michigan for awhile. He will then step ashore opposite the Manufactures building and discover some of Prof. Pute nam’s New York Indians. At sunset the flags on all the buildings will be furied, the signul that the fair i closed, just as the flying of the flags \was the signal on May 1 that the exposition was for- mally opened. The grounds and buildings will be kept open until mduight of October 30 and some informal exercises will be held the following morning. Considerable disralisfaction has manie fested itself among some of the exhibitors regarding the system adopted by the directors for the removal of goods. After the fair closes the majority of the exhibitors ars anxious to get away ns soou as possibie, but according to an order adopted by the directors they will be only allowed to work eight hours a'day, packing theirgoods and making ready for departure. The use of the electric lignts is to be denied those who wish to work at night. This_action was taken by the directors so that no undus- haste should be made by the exhibitors in z away, thus allowing visitors the ad- o of seeing the fair after the zates are officialiy closed. onight the Martha Washington' assocti- tion will give a receptaon in the New Yoric state building. About 3,000 invitations have been sent out and the fashionable people of the cily are expected to be in attendance. For the Last Da; The committee on ceremonies has com- pleted the program for October 30, incidens to the closing of the fair. The committes has fully considered the advisability for having an eatertainment for the visitors during the day as will’ harmomze with the program prepared anil suggests shat the navional salute be fired at sunrise, at noon and at’sunset, at hich times the liberty beil will be rung. At 10:30 a. m., a revresentation of the landing of Columbus will take place on the lake front between 12, noon. aud 1 p. m., and light fireworks will be fired from various within the grounds. Following this, nd concert will be given be- nd 4 p. w., on Administration During the evening there will b a brilliant iillumination of the grounds and buildings, concluding with a grand display of fireworks on the luke front and in the cours of honor. The excreises cf the auy will be participated in by the national commission, board of lady managers, board of directors, foreign and state commissioners, officials of the national commission and of the Worid's Columbian exposition. Frogram ax Arranged. The following is the program of exercises: Music: praver: address by the president of the Woria's Columbian exposition; music; address by the director goneral; music; ad- dress by the president of the board of indy: uuagors: music: presentation of awards hat have submitted to and approved by the commission to foreign exhibitors by the chairman, or i his absence, the vice chairman of thy committee on ards wddress by a repre- sentauve of foreign ions; presentation of asards that huve been submitted to and ap- proved by the commission 10 American ex- bibitors by some sentlewan to benamed; address by a representative of American ex- Libitors; music; address by a represcatative of st ommissioners; remarks by the president of the Columbian exposition and closing of the exposition ; **Autd Lang Syne,” hilling bréeze came made 1t necessary for ats closer about their been sung by the audience, directed by Mr. Tom- lin; benediction. Indiana’s Unique Attraction. One more triumph for the World's fair. Before the finaie on Monday next another- most illustrious visitor will show his presence on the grounds. All the countries of the earth, civillzeda and savage, have sent their emissaries, royal, imperial or otherwise notable. Now the kingdom of the gods is to be represented. Venus, queen of Olympia, has deputed her favorite son, Cupid, who will be prosent in person tomorrow.and will be tendered a reception in the Indiana state building. All sumnmer the state buildings have been trysting places for lovers and mauy romans tie friendships have doubtless been begun and cemented in the nooks and corners of the spacious verandas. It hus been reserved for Indiana, however., to bring matiers 1o & climax with a wedding, and wmorrow at high voon Cupid will be honored in the Indi ana state building. The contracting partie are from Lafayette, and that they do not shun notoriety is evidenced by the following form of invitation sen. from Lafayette o the editor of a local paper here: “Verbutim er Literatim," M. PunLisnER—Dear Sir: These few iines will let you know that my daughior, Miss Gere trude Wilson, will be married next Wednese day, October 25, at 12 o'clock noon in the 1ne diwna building {n the World's fair_grounds, to Frank Philips. Thave a request [ would like for you to grant me; it is this: Please send somo of your reporters aroand to look ou and write up s littie pull in your paper for the young foiks. Kuow tho oecision is soue Wingout of the ordinary. Come yourself it you cun et off. Hoping you will grant my re- guest and Noping this finds you well, 4s 16 (eaves us, yours traly, ORLANDO WiLsox' ‘There have been weddings in the foreign colonies on Midway but no American couples have been joined in matrimony in the White City up to date. ‘The ncarest approach to such aa event was Lhe aunouncement of a proposed weddwg in the California building some months ago, the prospective groom being o Californian and the bride a lady from Boston who had never seen her fubun husband. For some unexpliined reason the groom Iailed to appear on the date announced, ai- though the ludy was on hand and made numerus inquiries for the wissing swain, Two Cincluuilans Wave Lisappesred. Mobillion MoCrackeh of Cincinnati, & visitor at the fair, hus been missing for more than a week. He came to Chicago two weeks since and was the guest of Mrs. Hall on Champlain avenve. A week ago lust Saturday he went o the fair and since then has not been seen. ‘This disap- pearance ana ihat of Joscph Boughen, ane other well kuown Ciacinonatl man, has cre- ated o sensation and the iwmpression prevails that somewhere m the Wortd's faw neigh- borhood there is & rendezvous of thieves where victius are murdered and their bodies concesled. Married iu the Ferris Wheel. James D. Hutchiuson and Miss Lottie Zickler came iu from Waukegan, il wday, socured o marriago license, sud 1ok on the Ferris wheel. When at the top whoel was stopped just before | p. ., the couple magried, 250 foet nigh in she The ceremony was performed by Re Haruman of Waukoga. Tolul admissions loday, 273,187, of 248,178 wore paid. and afr. E which