Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T DAY, OCTOBER 26, 189 SPECIAL_NOTICES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS | A ey 19,90 b. . for the cyenine 0 unti] 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday itions. ‘A.{mfl-—n by requesting a numbered eheck, n have thelr answers addressed 10 8 numbered ter in care of THE BER, Answers 80 ‘will be delivered upon presentation of the eheck. SITUATIONS-WANTED. a1 & wor naertion. 1e & word there- AS MOUSEREEPER. NURSE OR ‘Address U 25, Biee M7 26¢ WANTED, SITUATION AS HOUSEK or cook in Small hotel by middle aged Widow. Inquire 708 Mill st., Council Biu SITUATION In restaurant; experienced. WANTED-MALE HELP. “Rates 140 2 word fAirat inae ier. Nothine taken (or I TROLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTR 1o men with rigs American Wringer Co., 1605 Bowari st 148 THE NEDRASKA \RANTEE SAVIN and Investment co pany wanis a_few gentlo wmem of good address to act A8 solicitors. Apply at rooms 72 rtion, 1¢ A word there- | @ than FUR ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD 8 word first tnwertion, 1ea wor there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. - YOUNG WOMEN 8 HOMS UNDER_CARE OF Women's Christian assoolation, 111 8. 17th st. P‘ ('OUD BOARD LARNE JOOMS. 908 \nRTH St wtrost Min? N10° 049 J-THE DOLAN, 208 AND 211 ¥ 1STH_ST. F ROOMS AND BOARD # W atreet J—ROOMS. ALL MODERN. 1924 Farnam F S WITH solicted. 2303 Douglas. FURNISHED ROOMS Call at 2107 Douglas. 464 N3 J_FOR RENT. NICELY with or without board. F..u ANDSOME SOUTH FRO ond floor; modern. i Ha 7-BOARDING Wi T ROQOMS SEC- - ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR without board, at the Webster, 516, 515 and 520 K. 10tk stroet, MG 3 3056 —1F yOU WANT A GOOD PAYT NG JOB WRITE the Hawke Nursery Co., Milwaukee, W‘Q:‘ e WANTED, NSES. Permanent place o ADDIY 3t once. Brown Biros. Co., nurserymen, Chi M3t N10v WANTED, LABORERS ON THE U Work n Tenm A chonp fare. Kramer & O aeency. 303 South 11h strvet B. Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Works iike magle. Agents are makinge $2 $125.00 per For further partieuls the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., X 36, La Crosse, lia on_aight 00 to s write Wis. 4 —WANTED. MEN OR WOMEN FOR DISTRICT anagers for Koal-Spar, the great Coal Saver 36 por tent saving guaranteed: $90.00 8 month WAIATY Or 200 per eent commIsKon: 1o exprrience Deceasary. Address K #9, box 3363, Boston. Mass. Terms frec M501 170 WANTED. A SCANDINAVIAN DRUG CE. ERK, reginterd in Nebraska. Address U 15, 1 ANTED, TO TAKE UP CLAIMS 80 oxcept cost 3. MeRathron of loeating. Call or Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Omaba. WANTED, AN EXPERIENI R AT A ieations 6 the. Book {rate Appoint general agents on our subseription books. Address. stating experl & Co.. Baltimore, Md. —MAN WANTED ¥OR Salary pald weekly. MAN WANTED BY OMAHA 1 salary to right man. none dapply. 1517% Farnam St. MG14 26 “GOOD_SAL Pants com but firsi-class ne WAHT‘-_D FEKALEHELP Taten. 14c a word firat insertion. hereatier. Nothing taken for loss i - WANTED, Will pay you £.00 to & le_a word yment. Send e Bipwiy company. Libe (- WANTED. G work 1o &n required L FOR i1y: no chil am TEXT KITCH Todg T-WANTED. A Gxiufwm?:;l-:szml Inquiire at 2114 Chicago st NTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- od; small family and N GIRL: o oTHER insertion, $150 4 line per Rates, 10c 2 }no each Hon. 1ca word thore Tor less than 5o 1SHED ROOMS FOR KEEPING 13t “Rates 1 i4c 4 word ¢ after. Nothing taken <t ins: MS SUITADLE city water: rent chicap: 6 Wobster at. 1 -ROOM FLATS, S. W. COR. 7TH street, $5.00 to €6 00, to desirable G. F. Butts, 220 So. 17th stre housekeeptn ks from postoffic AN RNISHED ROOMS, st ALL u]»fir,fi 4 FOR RENT—STORES ANDOFFICES. Tates, 106 a 1in month. Nothing ZFOR RENT. THE 4- 916 Farnam st. The biiiding has 4 fireproo? ent, complete steam-heating fix the H00rs, gas, eie. ADDLY at the each insertion, $1.50 a line per Ken for less ¢ WE HAVE SPACE TO LET FOR DESK ROOM to some desirable party. Call Off. Seamans & Benedict. 1712 street, Omaha, Nev. —FOR RE ated | frélght depots and on switch U ED FOR QUIC # put on the market. and a ¢ ) patented invention just o ol only feld. i agents, 'y mail, netnnati, 0. e HAVE IT_KEEN, BRIGHT and women wanied ev for Shepp's World's F Good profi aple D1 - workors; drop pal I make mor it given, bie commissio ! ermy froe. Pubiishing company. 352 Dea TiL., or Philadelphia, P: WANTED—TO RENT. o 10 month: a line each (nsertion, $1.50 3 line per Nothing taken for 1ess than 2 K, TQ BUYOR HIRE ONE ORTWO GOATS doukeys, Shetland poniee that will dri a- dress U I\'w) 1 for light housekeeping by wit U iithin ten blocks of court Louse. month, Nothing tak STORAGE. —HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Rates, 10c a line each insert! 'The O. . Davis pany Faram. 042 month. ' Nothing taken for less than T AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. VON DORN block, with steam: refenees: $16 8. 224 043 -ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN. CHOICE, IN MvSTuilA(. E,WILLIAMSECROSS, STORAGE FOR _ HOUSEHOLD lean and cheap rates. R. Wells, 1111 Far atanford circie. C. 3. Eiguuer, 204 ee oidg. 645 TR-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. NEAR BUSI- csh, rent moderale. Apply 204 Dee buildin BS AND ROOMS IN_ALL PARTS OF Jaup. G, F. Butts, 220 8. 17th st 947-x8 MODERN BIGHT-ROOM_ HOUSE. WITH ro; $15.00 per mo L. S. Skiguer. 310 Lite. Mg —10-ROOM HOUSE 1824 Faruam. NICE. LARGE. arnan st = large busu, w elghi-room hons: in o . No. 4430 Farn 515.00. Ehit-room 1 Capit '344h and Half Howard at y auire 310 N. Y. Life. AND BARN, 30TH AND ational bauk HOUSE: 7 Firs I)ruouum F. K. DAl FOB BALE—FUBXITUB:;, Rates. thervatier 1iéc a word first insertion, Nothing taken for less tha STOVES OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. Weils Auction Co.. 1111 Parnam st 130 1c a word FOR BALI-_ MLSCELLANEOUS Rates, 1ie 3 word first insertion after. Nothing taken for less than 2 —FOR SALE OR TRADE, CARRIAGE Address U 21, Bee offi Little Witch: “We can with the trouble cope— ‘With Santa Claus, that wond'rous soap.” All: **Santa Claus, O m Of the soap of worl A Washday Witches Pirst ¢ name wide fame. —SANTA CLAUS SOAP— ~MADE ONLY BY—~ N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., 1o mlth * O ““Bubble, bubble, boflu- bubble, ‘Washing day brings/lots of trouble Thirdy. *“Yes, when clothes are black as night, Tt will wash them pure, and white.” MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS. Continued. —MONEY 'm LOAN small o 1a sum which Yon ean u wish pay for it a8 long as you Keep it. on it back in 8 You HORSES. WAGON OMAHA MORTGAGE LOA 806 SOUTH 16TH STR! first floor above the stre THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY 10west possidle rates, in the auickest possible time. aud for any lomgth of time when you wish, and only HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without plublieity or removal of property. ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. you wish, uch iustall- can borrow INCORPOR- 064 . 100 3 line Nothing tal Ymm(. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acquite & worklng knowiedgs of shorthand and typewriting at A. C. Van Sani's school of short- hand, 513 N. Y. Life Typewritors 1o rent. €71 TY PEWBITafl-B “Rates, 10c a line each _{nsertion, $1.50 a line per month. " Nothing taken for less thin EMINGTONS, CALIGRAPHS. EVERVTHING, umheard of prices. Tel, 555 Boyles & Baus, 613 N. Y. Life bidg. Send for sampios. 550 UNDLBTAKEBBAN’D EMBALIEBS Ratos, 10¢ 4 line each fusertion. $1.50 a line per moath. ' Nothing takeu for leas than Ww. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. ’ Jacobs. decensed: later with M. 0. Maub.under- taker and embalmer, 315 S. 16th st Tel. \lflfl.e_n MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. —FOR SALE. EL firsi-class 10 NT STOCK G Z0od_reasons Busivess is ¢ West, mones for p an't furnish ¢ . 10 money » one with more en The Dr. arr H stock will involes abotit $1,500,00; will be sold for | cash only. Address Bee. MO%5 028° | 7 —WE FURNISH CAPITAL TO START YOU fn business. We want 10 establish oue honest, relfable, enterprising person. mau or woman, tn a exitimate money-makiog business in every eoun: n, easy and s with push aud pluek. 488 reforences don required. ROCERIES for seliing | | | ogiti- | ap- Write at terprise se- erb Remedy —FOR SALE. turing pias sired). $10,000.00 T IN A t0 No trades considerad €15.000.00 The_comp: ablished trade on & e profit. Address S 59, Bee. R RENT. A BAKEAY 18 North 16th st n in the ofiice Uf 5o de ash required. 1y selling article at 3 good _ Mmsy Avply 'm Sou. o 10 | MANUFAC- | v has an es. MRS 4 FOR SALE, A NO. 1 NN n county seat. Easy terms. The Knights Jewel. Omab: \PER UTFIT or address ey —FOR SALE. DRUG STOCK AND Address B . Howendobler, Bertrand, Neb. FIXTURES. cation and zood busine ing 10 sell Bee. 332 Y _IORSALE ONE HALF OR ENTIRE INTER. est In a millinery story very cheap in a good live town of several ihonsand-1Rhabitants ill-health the Tea- For further information splen- 305 26% \ MEAT MARKET FOR SALE IN Jocation. doiug 4 £00d business. Address T A GOOD 530~ Y HOTEL FOR RENT: THE HEAL oms. at Wasne, Neb.; modera T. Healey, Wayne, Neb. EY HOTEL, fe terme. Y 509 30 Rates, 100 aline cach lnsertion, $1.50a line per. month. Nothing taken for less tlian 25e. ¥.GELLE! + 1810 California si. PAW‘N"BBOKEBS ¥1.50 a line per s than 25c. J. SONSENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1303 . Do, Loans money ou diamonds, waclies, ete. Old gold aod siver bought. Tel. 1338 NBECK BANJOIST AND TEACHER 9 ‘R-‘IXC!. 10e a line each insertion. month. Nothing taken for LOST Rates. 1i4c o word first msertion, 1o a thereatier. Nothing taken forjess thin 350 OST—CAMED WATCH CHARM. INITIALS .G table reward will be paid if returned to 213 568 word So. 14th. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, I:vn SALE-Al NO. 2 REMINGTON TYPE- riter, 69,000 series, '$45.00. 613 N. Y. Life 428 DRESSMARING. Rates, 10¢ a line each inseruon, $1.. month. ' Nothing taken for less than JONGAGEMENTS TQ DO DRESS: Ltamilies so! strvet. j RESSMARKING IN iyl warranted. Address U SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates, 10c a line each insarfion. $1.50 adine per month. Nothing taken 1OF iGas than 250 AKING IN ited. Miss Sturdy, 4213 Nicholas Y- WANTED, PARTNER T and lanch_counter, cl month. right parsy. aring $200 RESTAURANT Small capitil and good opportanity to Call 11 Mata street, Council RY 1o $300 per MB17 26 Y 600D STOCK OF HARDWARE wr Ia., Lock Box No, 54 siern Towa: good reason for selling. Vail. FOR SALE: MG10 28% G GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting purchasers good rate of inferest. sums of from $100 up for sale by Globe Loan &Trust Co., 16t & Dodge, Omaha. Particulars on applicatior! PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE. SECUR- ity absolutely safe. Ames Real Estate agency, 1617 Farnam. 669 —FOR SALE R RENT, BEST PA market m city. Inquire at 2502 Blondo St. YING MEAT ME08 N FOR EXCHANGE SCALES. EW AND SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS. Address Borden & Selleck Co., Lake st..Chicago. 674 N ing ef N > EXPRESS WAGON ness and young team. 16ty P DIR’ P 164 26th S FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE. I0F 1IN Qxfl vt Bros., Coune LOTS. GIL- M504 2 RLOAD Ia >_PONY AND BUGGY., GOOD FOR RIDIN Rates, 10¢ 3 line each nsertion, $1.50 & Line per and drivine.geatle; will sell cheap, owner leay | month. Nothing taken for less tian T OWN 100 FARMS IN & Jand Dakota. Will seil ¢ mdse. liorses and e; =ap or exc —CLEAN STOCK OF take real estate, money. raukfort. Ind. WILL 77—LIST YOUR REAL FOR. Brown bloek. OR M1 exchunge with B. J. Keadail. 7300 FOR EXCHANGE. $4.300 5 ral merelandise and one stors b Lo ¥ § for & and $300 in cas dress B, i (Q.NEW CENTURY DICTIONABY, 7—FGE EXCH OMAMNA ~ LOTS FOR gular price, $00.00. Address 0, U, ¥ Lizoutueen Calitrnia properts.” W. B s L BIEDS FOR S finan Ave. 600 7 CANARY e 1122 51 COMPLETE 08 Farnam o Rogers, 1331 M N modemn briek dweiling. No. brick stable if desired. Warre () ONE DRUNSWICK BILLIARD TADL (Yoe pool Eable. waesl § muoHtin, &3 §o0d s be for sale cheap. Address P. O. box 513, West Point, Neb. 596 Dn_lh. Inauts CLAIRVOYANTS. IRABLE 5-ROOM HOUSE Mences 4t southeast corme.s Beut $45.00 per month. 470 3 Flll.ll NT. A DE of Juu-u aud 23th Birects. JOM HOUSE. ALL MODEE: 621 Soutls 19th strvet ROOM anfee v T)-NICE BRICK RESIDENCE. SOUTHWEST, coreor 2ind aed Califorats. Al woders con- o, cheap. C. A. Stur, Loom 506 Bee baild YTTAGE iy 4511 81 HOUSIS. DIFPELENT PART T D. Wead, 1ith and Douglas st. Jooms D HALL family. 1 S-ROOM HOUSE, PERFECT CONDITION Iy painted 6 North 20tk str sonable. Boggs & Hill. 570 1; ren “Qudes Nrar “ROOM _COTTAGE. 1114 SO, cottage, 1120 S0. 9k, G. L. Green, )—FOR RENT. Bib: - oo Al other can Jmahia. Room 2, Pattersoa block. 1623 Farnam St e Clouser. 605 Tates, 10¢ a ine each msertion. $1.50 a line per mouth. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. MIS. NANNIEV. WARREN CLAIRVOYANT, reliable business medtum; Sth year at 119 N, 1610 655 MASSAGE. BATHS, £TC. Rates, 10 a line each tnmertion. $1.30 a 1 month. Nothing laken for less 1 3 PoMADANES: 502 5. 13TH. 2ND FLOOR, or, alcohol. steatn sulh) w515 NA OF CHICAGO GIVE: assage treatments. 119 N 416 SO. 15TH. M39ON 15 T MME LA BUE, MASSAGE, / FOR EXCHANGE. demon land 10 TO 40 ACRES FINE Address U 22, Bee office. 77-FOR TRADE OR SALE-CARRIAGE TEAM. 578 97 77—TO EXCHANGE, MONEY fivered land. for_ stock groesries or eastern Nebraska, western Exeter, N AND UNINCUM- lowa. H. M nardware, in 77 -FOR SALE OR EXCHANSE, 4iXs0 10TH /3" and ube, modern, Caidw st Barg: bik. 597 FOR SAaLE—Rc=AL ESTAT:. PATEINT ICITORS. SUES & CO.. Bee Buildlng, SOLIGAT s Ravice FREE WEARNESS oF e, | Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured by anew perfected sciontific mettiod that cantot fall uniess the case is beyond human ald. You feel mprovad the first day, feel & benefic every di s0on know y.urelf a king among men in bod miod and heart. Drains and losses obstacle i0 bappy married lite Te force, will, e lost, are restored Weak DORIOnS OF tho body eaianscd Abd BLreRES: emed. " Vietims of sbuses and excesics, rec! your manhood! Sufercrs from fuily, OvErwosk. early error Bealth, regain your vigor! Don despair, even if in the last stages. Don't be heartoniod If quacks have robbod you . Let te 8how yon that medical sciencs and bustriess hon:~ still exist: facre iz band ia hand. Write for o book with explanations and proofs. Scat s free. Over 2,000 references. ERIE MEDIGAL A R-enot- - RAILWAY TIME GARD Lesves CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha |~ Depot 10ih and Mason Sts. Rates, 10c 3 line cq month.” N 1 msertion. $1.5 a line per ARG trade. S, LOTS AND ¥ St ¥.R D Barker bik. ARMS, SALE 70 HO. N, 1511 CAP. AV OMAHA. 5 Palier sl O MuS. VERY ou bik. I baths. sealp and hair (ruat - and chiropodist. Mrs.Post,$19) S.15th, Withu 7 —THIS BEATS ALL: BY PAESENTING THIS tng = 10 Sx10. street. you or the dear babies will be euti 12 Aristo cabiaet photos, very beat, and one Avisio for #1.99; without th1s $3.00; for 10 U VANTED, TO mmfiifi'flur FOR L3 ) dlew during contiucaent.” Apply reag cifie. FOR BENT. NEW FOUR LOOM COTTAGE, ‘and Sabier: clsterm and cily water: only Enquine 1315 Paruam. v [§ ) 00TTAGE. oxt NO. 157H, 5 BARKER BLK 560 EAL ESTATE, Bates 100 a line cach nsertion, 91.50 & line per mouth. Nothiug taken for less thau 25e. MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OUSE POK RENT, AND ALL OR PART roiture for sale. 1916 Chicago sireet M513' 29 FURNISHED HOUSES. LRI et anec e Bates, 10c 3 Lo each wsertion, $1 . monih, Nothiug taken for 12 thau 25 "The O. P. Davis 00., 1505 Faraum street. 657 W MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWRST RATES ON impeoy od and unlmproved Omaha roal estate, 1 10 5 yoars. Fideitty Trus: Co.. 1702 Farnam. LOANS OX IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city 4,000 a0d upwuris, 3 to 6l p centiuo i Sasith & Co, 1320 Farnam 5490 RS, CROWELL'S RESIDENCE COMPLETELY 1 furuishiod at 30th a0d Calllorais sts. s for rent mh‘h:hmh-nn 10 rooass with all couveaton t wiker heatlug systen, laundry e. and all in first class condition. W. E. Grate 616 Paxton biock . MONEY TO LOAN AT CORRENT RATES. wply io W. B Moikle, Firai Nailoiiai B bidz —ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 0O 515 N V. Life, lends a1 low rates for citolos security on Nebraska and Jow3 farms or Omaha eity properiy. Gy W e Word first Lusertion, takou forless thad e Aot R SIS B-lool WITR 08 WITHOUTBD. o34 & 1 ey MONEY TO LOAN-CHATELS. Towa: new lown: $30. acres, good ganien Land. Farnim. OR SALE, cheap: lerms ensf; can locate exehange (o 810CK tadse. Neb, LARGE LIST CHOLC Food farm wlightly incumbersd and school Linds 4. W. Welpion. Graat, LANDS colony. Al 443 Nive TARM L. 80 acres, Sarpy county, uogm 80 acres. Sirpy county, $5.0 240 acres, Sarpy, $30 an aere. 830, Douglis coiiniy, $10 an ore 80. Douglan ¢ 240, Wanhliz 210. Otoe cout: 240 Boone county, $14 28 acre. C. F. Harrison, 912 8. Y Al easy Lovmis. Wallace, Browu olk. GMES, #800, 81.000. $1.500: AN 154N9 NY PRICE 18 & Dougias. iz JPARM LANDS AND ~CITY PROPERTY_ C & Boairight, 301N, Y. Life Bids., Omaba. Neb. 353-N3 mau av 50, Pive corner Omaba Add. $2.650. C. A butidiag. JFOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. A foet. with cottage. near car iine. D. 7. Hutchison. 105 N. 156k sireet. a ge we cun sell for ¥3,00 Leen oecupied. has never Dougtas. TS, E coruer Orchard Wil 8330 Six room house a5d lot un Bloud ‘Rates, 10c a line cach insertion. month. Nothing Amvwnunn BOOMS. nr-o-n vl'i\ A WITH BATH. l'l 1 o VURNISHED ShooNS rol Gll‘l!.l— fl"’ e m‘m D..& Mool 1 oF wore § entiomen. x—nn YOU WANT IOII'Y We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your | ZUBNITURE, . WiGdRs! | RELAGES, WAl SE KEC] ote. " : « £1ve prowpt stiention 1o all spplications. r ] cavey” Jous foan s jong ae yOu Wisk: | ‘ou can _redtie he cost of carry’ your loan Dy & pavueut at any time. THers (s 40 pubteiy or remioval of 2 VIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE 00. Toom § Withnell bloc., A ‘Cor. 13¢5 aud Harnay sta. | #1.560. Corner rson st $1.000. « Signily Rioasa T Memacuin Biaes. 2. of s;xw Yol Louae, clly water, Bl & “ozy § room cottage. 22d and Okio. et Tt of propcrty of waie 16 ¥.D. Wead. 10th aud Douglas. Quire 1518 Farnam. —Q«:u]f “CASH WILL ain of the year: balacee on 1 Tnu((u Farnan, irwet Eu00.00 15 LOTS OF MONEY. Duaks the frat paymont gu the B nside lob ever oZceed, o Fariam mievt. LEGANT KOUNTZE PLACE LOT O Slarv, Booui 506, NG COSY. COMPORTABL] 12t 18 8hiow you the new - “roon $500 cash. ¥.D. Wead, 16th aud 79 OR SALE. NEW 4-ECOM OOTTAGE: CELLA chalern abd cily waler; easy w)uun\n- B TAKE THE BOT T W SHER- in west Bee 553-25% lot LOT 45x Only $854).00. 559 26 0 near” 2Tth, Calawel 1.750. aha T80 BIGGEST e E""fi&" s bargain Nz 39 4.20pu | Chicagh Vestiol 1145 am. ~Chicagh Lxpress. 10.45pm. Chicago Expross. 717 pm, 1eazo & lows Lozal “Leaves | BURLINGTON & M0, RIVER. Owmaha | _Depot 10th aad Mason 3 ... Donver Expross. L. Deadwood Express. . Denver Expross. ~Nooraska Local (Except Lincolu_Lc: K. __ Depot 10th and 945 0m| _ Kanwas Oity Day Expres 10.45 pm | K. C. Night Exp. via U. P. Tra 10.45 pm ! St Louls Expross. Leaves | CHICAG ) B [ & PACTRIE, b Dapok 104k & Marcy Sts. TR 215 pm s &15pa Be: s B (ex 80 840 pm Pacitic Eximss. .. Deuver Past Mail. . um,m.\) MIL &5 P. Depot “5.40 pui | 1s0am| 0 Leaves Omaba DuEn L5tk and Welisier Sts. Dodam| . Deadwood Bxmass Po5am (Ex Sai Wyo. Exp j8x. Mon 000 | NorfoL E<preas (55 Suaday) A5pm St Pau | _Expowss. Teaves | caic OB THWESTN. | | Owata U P denot. 10in & Marey 8is. | Omahs 1040am .. hicazoExpress . | 405 pm eatibiile Limita.. H 700 pn ~Easiern Flyel ... i 843pm| 1100 Chle. Pasa MISSOURI PACIFIC. _muJA Depot 13t uad Webster pm ... 8t Louis Express.......| 8.00 am 10100 pun | St Louts Expross Nobrasia Local.... u.m.n‘ “B.50am| 11spm B Depos 151k aad Websier Sta. Sioux_Clly "Acconmodation sloux City kcproay Tic” Sua Paal TSIOUX OTTY & PAGTRL. evoi. 10and Marey St SIOUX GITY & PACTRIC DOt 15tn aad W sDeber Sis SE A.Jua—].rfl'— ta_and Marey| Canab, o Riee | ANOTHERTURN OF THE WHEEL Machinery of the Law Getting a Good Hold FEDERAL FROWNS ON A BUTTE DEAL ou the Bond Promoters. A Montana Phnanthropist Checked in His Maa Career by & Grasd Jary—Cold Cash for & Missourl Bond— Texas Oalts & Huit. 1f doubt existed in any quirter as to the sincerity of the mational government in prosecuting bond lottery promoters, it has been dispelled by a second batch of indict- ments drawn by a federal grand jury. The principal party invited to the bar by these intercsting documents is Henry L. Haupt, president of the Montana Mining, Loan and Investment company, with headquarters at Batte. The imlictwents were drawn by the federal grand jury at Des Moines, Ia., last week. President Haupt is one of the modern philantbropists whose soul revolts against viling up millions in lite imsurance treas- uries, which benefit the heirs of the io- sured only. He would reconstruct the whole scheme and make frequent liberal aivvies with the insured while living. Wy die to win?" Is it not better to live and realize? The Butte finaacier set his energies at work andevolveda plan. It differs materialiy from the usual bond scheme. Instead of waiting on the action of the maultiple joker, Mr. Haupt scoops the monthly receipis into a common pot and has a drawing, disbursing sums ranging from to $10,000. The Batte Scheme. The plan is delightful, simple and Louis- ianesque. A certificate of stock is purchased each month by the victim for $1. This certificate gives the holder the privilege of avplying for a loan of any sum from § to $10,000. Each month thereis a drawing and the applicants for loans whose numbers come out of the big drawing wheel, which the company says it uses for this purpose, get their money. The circulars and advertisements of the company say that at each mouthly drawing $100,000 of its Tunds are drawn and 75,000 “loaned” to the stockholaers, while §25.000 is invested in mines and well known mining stock for the benefit of ihe bondholde: Whren any oueof these, who has been uns cessful in securing a “loan,” has 130 of these certificates each purchased in a different mouth he receives $120 worth of stock in the company, thereby getting his money’s worth. The indictment of Haupt was secured through the efforts of Inspeccor M. C. Fosnes, who has been working up the case for the past four months. Mr. Fosnes is the federal ofticer who made the similar attack upon the Louisiana State lottervat Sioux Falls, S. D., about a year ago. which resulted 1a fore- ing it to respect the federal laws and discon- tinue using the mails in conduting its busi- ness. The Inspactor Made a Winning. In July Tnspector Fosnes got after the com- pany. He had just finished prosecuting the Louisiana State lottery in various parts of tlie country ana was seeking for a new world to conquer. He found it. About that time Doug L. Mackintosh of Des Moines received aletter from President Haupt asking him 10 be agent for his company in Des Moines. Haupt stated that he was doing considerable busiticss there and wanted an agent. Mr. Mackintosh la:d the letters he had received before the authorities and then Inspector Fosues wrote President Haupta decoy lot- ter, inclosing §1 for stock. He received it and 1n due course of time the drawing was heldand he was notified that his number had come out _in the & batch and he could get n loan of that amount. Then the inspector descended upon the compuny, placed the facts before the grand jury, fogether with the letters he-had re- ived, and President Haupt was indicted. The big mile of documentary evidence in the hands of the goverument shows that the company has branch offices at Chicago, New York and London, and that the address of the Butte office is postoffice box 130. The government will now commence a syste- matic prosecution of President Hauot, who appears to be the only head of the concern, in the federal courts all over the country. A Missouri Deal. As a result of the indictment in Chicago of officers of the Guarantee Investment com- pany of Nevada, Mo., many interesting facts have come to light. These throw a search light ou the methods of boud companies and their lavish distribution of other people's money. Shortly afier the Guarantee com. pany obtained @ charter in Missouri state offfcers became convinced that it would de- velop into a zigantic swindle. Certain facts were laid before the state legisiature. An amendwent to then existing laws was passed requiring bond companies to file with the state srcasurer a bond for $100,000. The auchors of the measure thought this require- ment would shut the bond compauies out of ihe state, 03 it was supposed none of them ould procure the required boud. Theof- ticers soon discovered their mistake. How the Guarantes company secured its bond is detailod by the St. Louis Giobe-Dem- ocrat: -“Some new Lzt leaked ous yester- day relative to the struggles of the company toobtain ihe §100,000 bond required by law last July. As has been staied, there were only ten days within which to get the bona when negolistions began between the repre- sentatives of the company aud J. Brooks Johinson. The matter was finally turned over to Mr. Johnson, who enlisted the servi- ces of Captain D. P. Slattery. Mr. Johuson, wuh his usual business sagacity, got things in good shapé& and then salted them down and awaited developmenis. Several days passed, and it looked as if the bond wbuld not be made—that is, it looked that way to the officers of the company, aud they grew uneasy. When but two days remained, sp an ofcer of the company states, Mr. Johoson demanded $30,- 000 in the ‘money of the reals.’ cash, for getring the boud. A coasultation foliowed between the ofticers of the company and its attorneys, and it was agreed to give Mr. Johnson his price. The money was paia over and the bond sigued. Mr. Johnson states that he divided with Captain Slattery, but in what proportion he does not say. The latter, ufter statiug o a Globe-Dewocrat re- porter on Tuesday lese that he intended to leave for Chicago thal eveaing, appears to have missed counections. He was seen at ibe office of the company yesterday and ex- pressea the opinion that it would be policy for the cumpany to fight the case, as should the company win there would be ‘millions in it.’ Heretofore the captain has been claiming that be knew nothing what- ever about the company, and that the uso of his name as vae of the directors was without lis kaowledge or consent.” Liie w Burdew, “Since the law requiring these devosits went inio effect,” says State Treasurer Stephens of Missouri, “[ have had uo less, on an average, than ALy ingulrics each day concerning tbem. They have made life a burden to me. These inquicies come from nearly every state in the union. I am asked if the depusit of $100,000 bas been made, if 1 think the bonds 8 good invesiment, what is the character of securidies deposited with 1ne, if Quo warranlo proceciings will be in- stituted against thewm. if it is true they have been denied the use of the mails, ete., and I receive lotters each day from parties abus- ing we for ‘selling out 1o the life insurance compunies aud 10X gOIBE 10 wilh thew o crush out the bond investmeut compauies.' Oceusionaily somo fellow sees ihie receipt { gave, and he takes his pen in hand 1) read me A lavture for stanaing in with the com- pauics. 5o yousee I awm botween the devil wnd Loe deop se. it is aanounced definitely that the attor- wey geueral of Adssouri will, tuls week, in- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. stitute quo warranto proceed! in the state supreme court 4o annvl the of the three bond investment companies doing business in that state. From this it will b. observed that these companies which have veen flourishing at a great rate will soon be between the federal court on the one hand and the state on the other. A Texas Squeal—Get Your Gun. The commissioner of insurance and statistics of the state of Texas in a report to the attorney general says that bond invest- ment companies of other states are doing business ¢ ly and_ho demands the cancetiation of their oharters. He charges that these organizations are nothing more than lotteries and cites the Angust bulletin of the arantes Investment company, which says that that company disposed for the month of July of £,000,000 worth of bonds, and in the same time paid twenty-six bonds of §1.000 at an average cost to the holder of §30 each it DEFOTION ALL BUT FATAL G. B. Tompkins Sufiers for Loving His Wife too Well. Curcago, Oct. 25 —Tossiag about on a bed of pain in St. Luke's hospital, speochless and partially paralyzed, lies Gwyune B. Tomp- kins, owner of the Cloverdale stable of race horses. * Somewhere in the east, possibly already on the Atlantic bound for Europe, her golden haired boy with her, is Elizaveth A. Tomp- kins, famous on two continents as the best authority and the most fiuent female writer on turf topics of modera times. It all forms a social tragedy almost bayond parallel. A story more fraught with human emotions, devotion and hardships has not been recorded for a long while. After a fruitless search in every section of the ciay, exhausted, worn out and pale with the frightful nerve tension of the ordeal, Gwynne R. Tompkins at noon yesterday threw his hands up o his eyes, gave a groan snd fell to the floor of the Chicago Press club unconscious. Physicians were summoned and the poor fellow labored over for an hour,but to no pur- pose. Rigid and cold, his glassy eyes stariog stolidly at those about him, unable to utter a syllable, Tompkins lay as one dead. An ambulance was called and the poor victim taken to St. Luke’s. Seventy-Five Hours on End. In a tireless scarch for all he held dear on earth, his wife and child, Tompkins haa traveled the streets of Chicago for seventy- five hours. He had suspicioas, but his mind was prejudiced and he tortured himself into the belief that they were unfounded. He nad miseivings and fears, but he brushel them from his brain and plodded along on his weary search. Now, his brain afire. his mascles dormant, his speech stilled, his heart broken, Tompkins lies a mental and physical wreck in a haspital. Three weeks ago Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tomp- kins took her 3-year-old son, the only cnild, on an ostensible visit to her parents at St Louis and the exposition at Chicago. Her stay at St. Louis was brief. She left the Missouri metropolis to come to Chicago Oc- tober 16, She reached this city the follow- ing day, and what became of her then is shrouded in mystery. ‘While Elizabeth Tompkins was in Europe every transatlantic mail brought a letter to her husband, and in turn was rewarded by one from Tompkins 1o his wife. This couple, apparcutly devoted to each other, wrote Aaily when business separated them. There- fore when a week had passed without a word from his wife Le grew restive and un- easy. Waiting till Friday mght for word from her and failing to get any, Mr. Tomp- kius boarded the limited at Washington for Chicago and reached this city last Saturday. Telegrams that Were Evast: He at once set to work all his enerzics to trace his wife and boy. He found out that they had lauded here on a Wabash train at 7:28 o'clock last Tuesday morning, traced ber to the check room, and from this point on she disappeared with her son as com- pletely as_though the earth had swallowed up both. Mr. Tompkins had kept the wire between Chicago and Washington aflame. Telegram after telegram came and as fast as they were brought to hand devoured: but all were evasive, and it soon became ciear to “Tompkins that his mother was withholding some tidings of vital interest. Frow Saturday morning till Tuesday noon he labored to locate the missing loved ones. Telegrams kept coming from the devoted mother at Washington. They were all barren of what he craved, however. The towering frame had become bent and the maniy head hung low. His eyes bloodshot, his (imbs trembiing under him ana his hands ering, he tore open the early morniu ram {rom the watchful one at home. I read: WASAINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—Nothing from Lizzie. Please come home. OMPKINS. Pent-Up Grief Broke Forth. Tears started to his eyes and he would have fallen had not a kindly hand supported bim. He was led to the rooms of the Press club by a newspaper man who had accom- panied and tried to aid him in his search. The stout heart, unable longer to bear up under the awful load, faltered, and he burst out in a paroxysm of peat-up grief. It wa at this juncture that he fell ina heap to the floor, and after an extended period of uncon sciousness he came 1o with the upper portion of his right side paraiyzed and his power of speech gone. It 1s now deomed certain that Mrs, Tomp- kins and her son are not in this city. Some two years and a half agy the lady underwent a surgical operation, and there are those who believe that mental aberration ensued as a result of this. Brilttant Elizabeth Tompkins and Her Son. A very brilliant and brainy woman, Mrs, Towpkins held an exalted position in the ewspaper world, as much by reason of her renchant, bristling style as_for the curious field she sought Lo exploit. Not yet 23 years of age Mrs. Tompiaus has performed the work of many who have been twice as long in the service. Her illustrated articies on English turf matters about s year ago at- tracted wide attention. Since the birth of their child, over three years ago, Mr. Tompkins has tried to dis- suade his wife from working, bul she was obdurate and would, despite all arguments. The child, William~ Arkell Tompkius, was named aftér the publisher of Judge, who at one time was in partuership with Mr. Tomp- kins in a racing stablo, The physicians at the hospita! have been unablens yet to fully determine the extent of Tompiies' aficiion. His friends are malking every effort w locate his wife and child In Hiding in tsalthnore, Wasisarox, Oct. 25, —birs, ise Tomp- kins, ihe mother of G. R, Tompkins, was seen at ber residence here by a correspond- eut last night and atter closs questioning she admitted that she had received a levter from herson's wife dated from Baliimore, which fhe remailed to ker son with a special delivery stamp. What the letter contained Mrs. Tompkins refused to divulge, acd also declined Lo telegraph its ianzuage to the stricken husbana as he had requested on ac count of the patureof Lie communication from the missing wife. All that she would acknowledge was that Mrs. Elizavelh A Tompkins was in Baltimore with her child and intends to keep her whereabouis a secret. The letter, so Mrs. Tompkins said, intimated that the writer could not ve found and gave not tre slightest sadress beyond the postmark. el L, Under au Oid Ant -Trust L.w, SPRISGPIELD, liL, Oct. 25.—Attorney Gen- eral Maloney has decided to briog suit against all coal compauies doing “truck store” business. The Spring Valiey Coal company will be the first one sued. Suit will be 1o vacate the charter. The United States School Furmiture company, Ohicago, known as the"School Furniture Trust,” will be sued. ‘These suits will be brought under an old law on the statute books that prohibits a | company orgunized for any specific purpose | from doing & “wruck” or any oulside Dusiness | in the nature of a trust. The companies wiil they should uot be prosecuted, the suits will not be ordered. Otberwise suit will be iu- stituted at once. Many complaints haye | been received by the allormey gen- ersl agains: the Spring Valley cowmpany and a tesi case will be wmade against is. — A SORR THROAT UK CougH. if suffered to progress. often resulls in au incuradle throat or lung touble. “3powx's Tuocizs" give inatani relisf, STILL THE RUSH KEEPS UP No Diminution Has as Yet Occurred in World's Fair Traffio. RAILROADS ARE TAXED TO THER LMIT Traine Headea In that Direction Run ¢ Severnl Sections Some of the Central Amsociation Lines Want Present Rates Extended. Crcago, Oct. 25, —-Some of the lines in the Central Troffic association have asked that the present low rates to the World's fair be continued and the sale of tickets be ex- tended from October 31 until November 5. Chairman McDonald today submitted the vroposition to a vote. There is a feeling on the part of some lines that there is no neces- for extending the time, but they may give in if the lines asking the extension are urgeat in the matter. General passenger agents have of late been loking for business to drop off with a very sudden drob, but ¢ still keeps as heavy as at any time during the past month, The Burlinglon is running all its trains from beyond the Missouri river in three and five sections, and the Erie today started an ex- ursion train from New York with 1,000 peo- ple aboard. The same conditions obtam on other eastern and western lines, and while tne fall may come at any time ll 1s keeping up far over the limit set for it by the major- ity of railroad men. AFFAIRY OF THE READING. Namerous Rumors Carrent Concerning that Road's Intentions. PriapeLeui, Oct. 25.—The excitment to- 2. day was transferred from Reading aud the rest of the coalers to Lehigh Valley, ana this stock, on heavy buying and quick _sales, advanced from 85} to 39. Waile there were a number of rumors connected with these aavances, the offi- cinls of the company deny there is any cause for the stremgth outside of the stock being worth considerable more that it is quoted at. It is, however, learned that while a deal, not directly, is being formed, there is some sort of an arrange- ment whereby the Lehigh Valiey and the Reading companies will be benefitted. The receivers of the Reading company held a meeting today. and after its conclu- sion it was learned a plan of reorgamzation had been prepared, which calls for the re- funaing of the general mortgage 48 for a period of four years. This, however, the bondholders object to. AFTER THE FAIR. Several Speedy Passenzer Tralns Will Be Abandoned. The close of the World's fair will bring about the discontinuance of a number of trains on the Burlington, Union Pacific and other western roads. Train No.1 on the Burlington, known as the “Burlington Flyer.” which is due at Plattsmouth at 4 a. m. arriving in Denver the same evening, will be taken off November 15. Train No. 8 which leaves Denver at 8:35 p. m., arriving in Chicazo at 3:50 the following afternoou, is also to be discontinued the same dale. These two traius are the fastest long dis- tance trains in the west ana their discontin- uance wili work a hardship upon western people who are able, by their use, to lose only a day between Denverand Chicago, s distance of nearly 1600 mites. General Manager Dickinson and his as- sistants are working on a new time schedule for the Pacific division which will becore effective shortly, the substitution of the new for the old schedule having been held back on account of the receivers taking hold of the Union Pacifi Exposed the Secrets the Meeting. NEw Yomx, Oct. 3%.—Lawyer L L. Rice to- day disclosed what took piace at a secret meeting of the holders of the Reading rail- road sccurities heid at the Windsor hotel last night. *I presented,” said he, *a bill of complaint which I had carefully drawn, contauing seventy-five counts against the receivers of the Reading. It was the unanimous opinion of the convention that this should form the basis of an apofication to be made to the circuit court for the removal of the re- ceivers.” The complaint charges among other things gross mismanngement of the af- fairs of the company; that the profitable busioess that should come to the Read- ing is diverted to other roads in which the Reading oficials are intercsted and that efforts are now being made to get the Read- ing into what is called on Wall street *'the latest coal deal.” To Restore Reguiur Rates. The eastern commillee of the Western Passenger association began its sessions today 1 Chicago lining up one way rates as affected by tbe discontinuance on October 31 and November 15 respectively of special’ re- duced one-way World’s fair rates and the resumption, after those dates, of regular standard tariff rates. The rate clerks are called together on this proposition and will “line up,” the general basis of 80 per cent of the locals to basing points being observed in the restwration of the old rates. Louis torck of the Elkhorn leaves tonmight for Chicago w0 participate in the meeting, Mr. Buckingham of the Burlington waiting a day or two before he joins “de gang” al the Rookery building, About Holiday Rates. A “consultation letter” has been receivea oy the roads in Omana from Chairman Cald- well of the Western Passenger association looking to a meeting regarding holiday rates, The rates proposed are based on a fare and a third for the round trip between all sta- Lions within distances of 20 miles within ihe territory of the eastern commitlees of the Western Passenzer association, 1‘xL' - on, ticiels to be sold on, December 23 # una 31, January 1, "4, good uatil e ary 4, 1894 Where l)l-. rALa is 4 ceats per mile a fare and 4 fifth will be the oasis of computation. Trouble on the Santa Fe Averted. Exromia, Oct. 25.—All talk here of a strike on the Santa Fe among the employes because of the bick pay due them is now ended, The committee appointed to repre- be given & hearing and if they prove that | Baoxcaiay | seut the men at the conference with General Mauager Froye has returned with an agroe- menl signed by both sides. It was wired to all the lodges on the Saata Fe tew, and has generally been uccepted. It is the same as sent 1 the dispatches yesterday. Deny the tieporied Sale. St. Pauw, Oct. 25.—At the Northern Pacific general offices today the report that the AshMnd & Superior branch of that road had been bought by the Northwestern was dented as an unbeard of proposal. Buore Kaus. George W. Loomis, chief clerk to the gen- eral manager of the Burlington said yester- day that business was considerably improved ou thesystem,and Lhal if the farmers bad any smull gruin W move it would be quite up to the business done last October. elly of the Union Pacific leaves Dave Burley, geaeral agent of the Over- land at dait Lake, was at headquarters yesterday R . Ritchie of the Northwestern is tak- ing lus fnal look at the fair. J. R Buchanan of the Elkhorn retursed yesterday morving from Chicago, “Uzar” Holdrege of the Burlington is “joliylng” up Lis servanis along the line of the systent J. AL Campbell, chief of the advertising deparument of the B. & M., loft Tuesduy for Philadelpbia, where, on October 25, he will marry Miss Diuning. | ‘The new time schedule on the Burlington, effect November 15, will affect a fow local prains, but not in say lmportent par vicular. e — Theee Mosiis ue Sea. Say Fuascisco, Oct. % —Reinsurance is now belng issued on tue sicel fourmasied ship, Lord Shattesbury, which sailea from Rio de Janeiro July 3. in badast for thus po d\‘u: Valparaiso, aud has ot since boes | Besrd of.