Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1893, Page 7

R EERcCs SPE5 7R AR5 E S L ot l NEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS. SHORTHAND AND mnwnrrnn Continued DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS | AR T 14,00 p. m. for the svonine S50 untli 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday tor. ].‘;‘\qv-nwr- by requesting n numbersd chock, h have thoiF anawors addressed (o & numbe tet 1n care of TH¥ TER. Anwwers 80 addreased 1 be delivercd upon presentation of the check. \ SITUATIONS—-WANTED. _BOARDING WITH ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- autte: oG Jumt fited 1 Wiih evaryihing now. Oneof the bestlocations in the city and every- thing will be first class. 2100 Douglas. 833 _FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 3018 Douglas St. Mi6a 6* {_ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR without board, at the Webster, 516, 518 and 520 . 10th stroet. M5RS § | Tiaton 1o & word firat insertion, 1o word there- wtter | Nothing taken for loss than 2 A CWANTED, SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER Aok I smll hotel by middie aged German Widow. Inquire 708 Mill #t., Council Bluffs, WANTED MALE HELP. ign T 8 word there: - LICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; EXTRA oo with Figa, ~ American Wringer Co1 loward st 148 “ITHE NEDRASKA GUARANTER SAVINGS and Investment company Wwants a_few gontlo men 0f g00d Address 10 ACt 48 wolicitors. ADp! Fooms 22 and 23, Douglas block. ¥ yOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE Bme Hawks Nursery Co, Milwaukee, Wia o “MAN WANTRD; SALARY AND BXPENSES. B omiahons place; WhoIo OF part tme. ADDIY at once. Brown Bros. Co., nurserymen, rm‘n“x;m' “WANTED, LABORERS ON THE U. 8. GOV Binont Cworkin Tapnessee; Atkanuis aod Touisiana; cheap fare. Kramer & O"Heam Labor agency, 303 South 11th street. M375 N1 “SALARY OR at invention of the agn remical nk Erasioe Poncil orite ke magle. Aseois dre making W Urther partic Bu‘fimfinm e M. O, X 0. La Oroswe, Wik i« taken for I on_sfht. 00 to D, MEN OR WOMEN FOR I\|\l‘ll|l"‘l‘ rnl maving xnarlm}l-w‘l $00. \l", m‘nn:'h lu or 200 per cent commission: no erience Doceasary, Address K £, box 356 Bogtan, M fir—xlm WANTED FOR (nTan‘n N BUSIN ; Sall at 1516 Douglas, ISalary pald weekly 1 at L““‘ ".“ fi—wip’rin._: SHO! et WANTED, TWO BUNDLE WRAPPERS, ]?m i rears old, having kood refs orse. 008 Co. INKW!HIF "MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS As 22, Frenzer bl ancnom good pay. Room 2 nger b % word first_inser “Nothing taken for less than BRAL HOUSE- family and M607 27 'ED OVERALL 11th and_Douz las MBA0 29* witk: refersncos re ®ood wages. 10 North 2 WANTED, T akors. Katz, Ne , 106 4 iue cach monh.” othibg taken for less thin 3o HOUSES IN ALL PAR' THR Thie 0. K. Davis company, arnam CITY, 642 5 DOUGLAS. 626 1% F, FuRNIsu®eD ROOM WITH BOARD, 2 BLKS west of P. 0. 1711 Dodge st 620 28° F,lAner ROOM WITH BOARD, $5.00 PER week; modern conveniences. 518 N. 234 street MP36 31° ~UNFURNISH'D ROOMS 7 first insertion. 1o 3 word there. aken for less than 260, JF-ROOMS WITH BOARD, FORRENT Ratos 1 4 after. N (‘ 3 UNFRUNISHED ROOMS FOR KEEPING Fhouse, 210 N. 13th st. 809 (3;FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITARLE ¥ior housekeaping; city water: rent cheap: ¢ blockn from postoMed. 1503 Webstar st 138 (~ CLEAN 3-ROOM FLATS, 8 W. COR Fand P ot, $5.00 stre small famiiles. G. F. Butts, TALL Mnnmfi 016 Farnan st. The building has a Aroproof co: ment basement, complets steam-heating fixturas vater on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the ofie of THE BEE. 910 {AVE SPACE R DESK ROOM » desirablo address, 2 TO L party PART OR ALL OF A CORRU- ated fron warehouse with room for horse, near it depous and on switcl tracks. Address U8, o patent just belng pat o Sold onl od profits and 1 T nsertion. §! Nothing taken for less th TO BUY OR HIRE ONE OR TWO onkeys. Shetland poniee that will drive. dress U 20 BEk. —WANTED, A SMALL FUR by young man and wife. Address U month. D HOUSE Boo —STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD ~GOODS, clean and cheap rates. K. Wells, 1111 Farnan AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. VON DORN Block, witl steam; refences; 816 S. 22d 5-RROOM COTTAGE. MODERN, CHOICE, IN Stanford cire S, Blgutter, 204 ll.-‘-x.m:l D.: SROOM HOUS ness, rent moderate. = JENOCY, 607 "BROWN BLEK. IHCHTAL AGEN/ Y, T OV SES AND m)Mi N ALL PARTS oF ROOM L Ilsl)%zl‘!. \Vl"i'lls barm; $15 ith. LS. Skinner. 3 e e Sioss T10-ROOM HOUSE, 1815 CASS. J. JORN 1524 Faruam. M —NICE. LARC N-ROOM_HOUSE, 450 Farnam sti all nodern conveniences. in Deat repair; large barn, everything Grst class, in first %\ln"‘!.“\'l‘pfl‘l‘ city ter. ele.. ‘(0 4430 Fa i 30" elghisroom. house. 4717 Capitol ave, all ern improvemen)s, $10.00. coltage, all modern H15.00. Henson & Carniichaef, 412 New York Lifo, Bldg. improvements, OR RENT, NICE PIVE-ROOM COTTAGES, 1)‘““(]!’1:1:1 Half Howard street, rent $10.09, Tn- Quite 310 N. Y. Life. 0 Dfnm R R-ROOM HOT ot cars; splendid location; ¢he —SIX-ROOM HO Grant, $12.00. 307 Firsy National & Rates, 10c a 1ino o month.’ Notht OR TWO FIRST s, Columbla or 'Ramblor preferred. #ood condition. Dealers noed not re Dra. Hoflman & Brown, Orleans, Neb. T WANTED, T0 BUY OR TRADE FOR SEC- nd ool and billlard tables. Address sirect. FOR SAL X' DO YOU WANT lovnh Wa will loan 01 ANY SUM gagvish on gour | i FURNITURE, PIANOS. HO! WAGONS, CNRRIAGES WARRHOUSE RBORIPTS, otn. We give prompt attention to all applieation; { and will earry_your loan A8 long a8 you win { You ean reduce the cost of cartymg your loan | by & payment at any time. ‘Thers 1o puslicity ; T removal of VIDELITY TOAN GUARANTRE CO.. Room 4 Withinell block, Cor. 15th and Harney sts. “WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity: strictly confidential. ~A. B. Harrls, 1 Con 1 bloc BUSINLSS CHANCE S ates, 100 a line each insertion, $1 month. ' Nothing takan for less than FOR SALE, ELEGANT STOUK GROCERIES; first-class ‘loeation; good reasons for selling | stock will invoice aboiit $1.800.00; will be sold for i only. Address S 28, Bee. ME85 020° Y FURNISH CAPITAL TO START YOU in business. We want to estabiish one honest, reliable, enterprising peraon. man or woman. in i Jegitimate money making business in every coun- tyir the wost. Business is clean, easy and lexiti- mato. Big money for parties with pash and pluck. 1f you can't furnish first class referances don't ap- ply. Remember, no money required. Writo at once, before some one with more_enterprise se- gures vour levritory, “Tho Dr. Stars Herb Romoady .. 204 East 43rd 8i., Chieago, Til. 50 a line por Taton, 106 & 1in0 nach [nwortiom. $1.00 8 lino por month. Nothing taken for lasg than 25c. Y OUNG LADIES AND GENYLEMEN CAN SO0 Aeqnire & working knowls at A C. Y. Lite typewrith hand, 5 Van 8 Typowiiters to reat. 671 UNDRTAKERSANDEMBALMERS Rates, 100 A line ench 1nseron. $1.50 a 14 month. Nothing taken for 1658 than 25¢. (V W. BAKER (FORMERLYT WIT" 7 Jacobs, decensed; later wiNM. O. Maul), nnder- taker and embalmer. 316 5. 16wt Tel. 605, ki) 672 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. a line oach {nseriion, $1.00 & lino por Y F.GELLENIEOK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER + 1810 California st 914 PAWNBBORERS Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertion. $1 month. Nothing taken for less than 2 SONNENHERG, DIAMOND BROKER, J. Douglas st Lowns mones on disinonds, Witches, oie. O1d goid and aver boright. Tal. 1058 @ line per 1305 _LOST Rates. 14c n word first inw: thereaftor. on, 1c & word Nothing taxen for 10ss thin 350 OST_PUG BITCH: RETURN TO 817 LEAV- enworth and receive rewan 818 27 “FOR SALE, AN INTEREST IN A MANUFA turing plant (with position in the off sired), $10,000.00 to $15.000.00 cash require No trades considered. Tho company has an tablished trr A ready selling article at 4 £ood profit. Address S 50, Boo. MKY _FOR RENT, A BAKERY SHOP,OLD STAND No. 010 North 10th stroet.” Apply 1o Jos, Hed- 834 A NO. | NEWSPAPER OUTFIT Easy lerms. Inquire or address The Knights Jewel, Omaha. 94400 LE, DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES. Addross E. E. Howendobler, Bertrand, Neb, 2 —FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OR ENTIRE INTER- est in @ millinery story very cheap in a good Aive town of several thousand inhabitants; splon- did location and good busin Hi-health the rea- son for wanting to seld. For further information address T 55, Bee. 365 26° SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, I‘(mqu.s Al NO. 2 REMINGTON TVPE- Jrriter, 69,000 series, $1500. 613 N. Y, Lite 20 Ratos, 10¢ & line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than . D JEME Ltamilios solielted. street. [RESSM style wa Miss Stundy, 4218 Nicholas M343 N10 ING IN FAMILIES: FIT ited. Address U 12, oo, MB16 2 [7ASHIONABLE ROBES, LATEST STYLES AND ot fit; work by day at homes. Inguireat 1724 Capitol av 023 21 SECURITIES FDE SALE. \1 MEAT MARKET FOR SALE IN A GOOD s Jocation, dolng a good. business. L, Fuu RENT: Y —H THE HEALE 22 rooms, at v ne, Neb.; moderate terms. M. e, Neb. 569 30 OF HARDWARE ¥OR SALE: western Towa; good reason for selliug. Val. Ia., Lock Box No. b4 MG10 23 Y FQRSALE Okt RENT, DEST PAVING MEAT market In eity. Inquire at 2502 Blondo St. Mlml N25* DE RESTAURANT: DOING s: nicely furnis hed; rent §40 00 tlocation in city for sell- i1y ; $500.00 will buysit. 2116 NGRS 2¢ —GOOD §TC FOR SALE, AR! splendid bu per month: & Rates, 10c a line each 0 aline per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. IGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting purcliasors good rate of interest, suns of from $100 up for sale by Globe Loan & Trust Co., 16th & Dodge, Omaha. Particulars on lpp"c'\th;n DS, $3.00 FIORSES WINTERED, FAIR GROT Tal. 100 month; leave orders at J. Withrow's . FURNITURE AND { of 15,- bitwnts. Rent low. Address L. E. Wheeler, Neb. AT 2% Beatrice. FOR EXLE!ANuE Rates, 10¢ 4 1ine o month. ch insertion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less thian 25c. “TOWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASK Zint Dot i ol thoan. ot mdse. horses and cattle. Add. box 76,Fr KANSAS hange for nkfort,Ind 658 —OLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE, WILL take real estate, money. Box 205, Frankfort. Ind. 666 T YOUR RE hange with B. 5 MR19 N2 77,5000 FOR EXCHANGE, $1.700 stock of & firal mere 156 and one store bullding $1 for go0d Nebi dress B, V. Rates. 1ic a worl firat insertion, thercatier. Nothing taken for l¢as thin ES ALL lc a word STOVES OF We FOR SAL:—MISCELLANEOUS, Rates, 1%c & word first insertion, lea word there- after. Nothing taken for less thag 25e. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE, CARRIAGE TEAM. Address U 21, Bee office, 577 27 PONY AND BUGGY, GOOD FOR RIDING driving. gentle; will'sell cheap, owner leay ing eity. 1600 N. 26th S 506-26% UST PAINTED) HAR- all at show store, 117 N. M5 250 TEAP. TWO GOOD HORSES, $10 AND 1017 Jones St. 00D 25 N CARLOAD LOTS. GIL- 1 Bluffs, Ia: M504 2 ])4(01,:29. F. K, DARLING, BARKER BL 10 GOOD TWENANT ONLY, COMPLETE B copvimmnr onix, goxpien brick VM. Rogers, Far 3100 ]) FOR RENT, 11-ROOM month. Tuquife 1019 Dodg $30 P M6z FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE ¢ witn mode southeast corn of Jones and mont S DAV M 1-ROOM COTTAGE, £5.00 PER MONTH ' South 11 St 8 N1oE BRICK RE (DENCE. SOUTHWEST, Doiorai Gha Cuitforia. Al moders co Foriencen: ohoan. 0. A Sise, Koom 300 Boo buiid- D -—;EF;U;F | DIFFERENT PARTS OF CITY. . D. Wead; 16th and Douglas st. 579 26 THIGE HOME, FOUR ROOMS AND HALL. otty water and ‘sower, (o amall family. 1521 No. 10th, nexi te G )-ROOM HOUSE, PERFECT CONDITION, Dieals paintodomodérn: small tamily: location ble. Bogzs & Ml 18 North 20tk street; rent reson o 11 desired. stroet, D FOR RENT, 5 ROOMS $11.00, 034 8. 17TH ST. TFOR RENT. 6-R00M COTTAGE D 1 cottage, 1120 0. 9th. 6. L. Greon, ROOMS, il other canyeniendos, no better fat in On; #30. 1toom 2. Patterson biock, 1623 Furnam St George Clouner. 605 ]) ¥OR RENT, NEW FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, 50U and Sabler: clstern aud city water: only #0. Enaquire 1515 Farnam. [ D—C()T'K‘Abh 521 NO. 18TH, 28 BARKER ll‘l‘,“K o lrum'w FOR RENT, AND ALL OR PART Aot tanuiture for sale. 1016 Chicago struet FOR RENT, NICK HOUSE. MODERN. $35.00 J3-room hou: 1 locaflon, $40.00." Ele- | gant corner brick, ¥4 and Pappleton, $4500.° 3- Fobi Cottage I suburis, 80,00 p D—']-lml HOUSE, 818 N, 1TTH 8T. ENQUIRE - ML ARY BIRDS FO¥ hierman Ave. 600: K BILLIARD TABLE AND Ve 8 TOLIA, 26 E00d 1A Now, D Address P. O. bax 813, West Polat, Q;FoRSAL T OF ELLIOTT BELL TELE- phione instruments; will sell reasonable, “or for poi or Englia getter thoronghly ons and qu ments work eharm aud sold for n J 27, Bee office. QEIETY, FIN cheap. Inguirs 112 them. OMAHA TLOTS FOR W. B Siaugher, 7 GE, 10 TO 40 ACRES FINE filemon land, Los Angeles. for clear Omaha property. ader Butterfield, Omaha 7,~EOR TRADE OR SALE-CARRIAG /4™ Ada , Bee ofice. 2, MONEY AND UNINCUM- Livered land, for 8tock groceries or hardware, in 4 Nebraska, western Iowa. H. Chase, M8 29* 44X66 10TH room house, modern, Caldwell Bargain. G.L.Green, 28 Barker blk. 507 7—FOR_SALE OR EXCHANGE, and Dougl THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record October 28, 1803: WARRANTY DEEDS. James Ellis, jr, and wife to G W Ellls, lot 5, block 4, Institute Place..... © OStanloy and wife, et ak to J H Gus, 1ot 12, block 114, South Omaha Patrick Cavanazh und wife to Singley, w 100 feet, lot 2, Burtlett's add... P F oot M L Learned and wife to J LKeanedy, w 81%4 feet, lots 1 and 2 block 1 Ambler Place « O E Wilson to W D MeadJr, lot 15, block 18, Hanscom Place: Fidelity Trust company to N P Dean, lot 24, block 1, Avondale park....... Maxwell & Freeman company to M J Royer, lot 1, block 6, 'Maxwell & Freeman's........... ¥ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Thomas Bryant and wite to G H _Harris, s 0f n 14 ne 80-16-18. © A Starr and wife to Languster Sa. © {ogs bunl1ota 6 and 0, block 4, Mon- mouth park..... z 1 P.ATEITT SUES &.00., Bee Buildlng, SOLICIT ARt Advico FRER Total amount of transtérs. i EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE OR Jdiamonds, furniture valued at $1,000. Call Millard hotel 2 to 5 p. m. R.J. Hartford. 5 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATSE. Rates, 10c a line_each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less thin 25¢. ARGAINS_HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade. ¥, K. Darling, r blk. 670 YHOICE 18T Moiém,\m‘q. G. G. Wallace, Brown block, 1 JFARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON, 812 N. V. LIFE. ©54-019* FAnNs AV OMAHA OR ANY AMOUNT. 16th and Duu:' A-JOHNSON, 1514 CAP. MB31 O28% ALE, LARGE LIST CHOICE terms eas: 1 locate colony d school . Welpton, LANDS Also nds to exclignge {or Neb. ¥ FRASET Also T. Ferguson & C ME v sk towan: 800,00 16 800,00, acres, good garden iand. arnaim, Qaron SALE, FINE COUPE, AT SACRIFICE. h payment, balace mouthly. Aduress U Bee. MO0 280 Rates, 100 3 1in $1.50 a line per month.’ Nothing taken for less than 25¢. S MIS. NANNIEV. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Steliable busiuess medium; sthyear at 119 N1 Rates, 10c a line each _insertion. § month. Nothing taken for less than & FP—MADAME SMITH, 5602 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Boom 3, Massage, vipor, acobol. Steaw Aulphur’ no un g ToMME, STOWE, MAGNETIC HRALER 203 Douglas biock M101 81* NNA OF CHICAGO GIVES BATHS: massage treatments. 119 Noith 15th PERSONAL. T—MASSAGE TREATMENT, 5 mal baths, sealp and hair froatment, manieura and chiropodist. Mrs.Post, 3104 5.15th, Withaeil blk THIS BEATS ALL: BY PRESENTING THIS coupon ilt Cow; hoto amdio. 2123 Cumning street, you or the dear babies will be entitied Lo 12 Arisio cabinet photos, very best, aud one x10 Arisiofor $1.99; witholit this $5.0;_or 10 d; : WILL BE COMPLETED PRIDAY. SEND for it before 11 1 convenlent. _Golng_ out 10 642 T Ratos, 1i4c a word firstiuser | atter. Nothi Nothing taken for lesy than 5. E»lwull “ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT DD, G4 S 18 412 Nis* _RLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. PACING 16th St comer Howiad, second floor: $10.00 £ ‘.4 1400 parmonth. Wrisht & Lasoury. T HARNEY 574 810 “FURNISHED KOOM WITH BATH, #5600 month. 1911 Fasui 67137 - FWO FURNISHED HOOMS FOE GEN ‘r[l- ouly. 525 South 20il sireet ROOMS, SINGLE OR KNDUITI ll()llvl(fi fi‘ SIS Tor 3 OF biore § cutiemucn. 1930 0 ‘_l.oi _FUR 1SHED ROOMS AND BOARD R - IOHRS [ - FURNISHED KOOM 36,8 word Bret buseryon, 1oa word there- othing taken for less thau 2oc- You)ni WOMEN'S HOMY UNDER CAKE OF Wi s Christian asnoclation, 111 8. 17th st a9 & wn BOARD: LABGE ROOMS. 908 NORTH streot. Mo NI DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N. lrrl s’r f"afiu AND BOAKD & WEEK. 0905 177H A MODBEN. MOME HOME TABLE month. Noti MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O, F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam stroet. () INOVEMBER TTH, “The people of Omaha will vote ou the question of issuring $1,500,000 in bouds for the construction of a great canal and water power system. The starting of this great enterprise, a8 fmportant to Omah; a8 the World's falr was 1o Chicago. will cause a great influx of people investors manufactures and mechanics will all be attracted by the great undertaking. It means employment 10 thousands of people “And will Lead o The Greatest Revival in Busine: and Real Estate That Omaha has ever experienced. Now 18 the time To pick up Bargains In Acres just west of the city. You can’t miss it now. 1 can offer Some cholee 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts at prices ranging from $250 Lo $400 per acre, according to location, Call and see them, HICKS, 305 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. 680 26 30000 18 LOTS OF MONEY, BUT IT WILL wake the first payment on the blggest bargain in an inside lot ever offered. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam stroet. Mo12 50 OR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE: CELLAE, cistern ahd city water; casy payments. B quire 1318 Farnam. Mackintoshes Send for price lists, discounts, ete., on Rubber Boots, Shoes, Felt Boots, and German Sox to ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, OMAHA, NEB, 1ty otc;, uuml curad by L DAPO, the great Hindoo Mmmy Sold with writ- ten guarantee of cus Sample sent fras. Address Oriental Medical Co., 58 Plymouth Pla e, Chicaso . RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha |~ Depot 10th and Mason Sta. 4.20 pm .Chicagh Vlflllbulu” . 11.35am, Chicagh E: xnnsu .. Do ‘Arrives Omaha .00 am mm( INGTON € 3O RIPRA Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha_ _Deadwood Express. n .. Denver Exprass. Jobrisia Local (fxeept Sin). 1048 wm T Clty Dy Express. | 10.48 pm| i C. Night Kxp. via U, 10. St. Louis nufi $40am 300.00 CASH WILL TAKE THE BIGOEST ePbasgala of the year; balance on time. = Fidelity - 1702 Famam sireet. 612 50 FARM LANDS. Sarpy connty. $4,.250. 000, 0, Duuging county, $40 au scre. Douglas county, $15 an acre. 40 Washington egunty, 837 ad aore. ' Otoc couuty, $12 an acre. 540 Boone conn #14 an acro. ¥. Harrino 15489+ OMES, #3800, $1.000, $1.500; ANY PRIC cany téruia. Wallace, Brown blk., 10 & Dotglas. 120 52 TARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY, O. R. Boatright, 301 N. Y. Lite Bldg., Omah !\‘i;h T_MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST AT ES ON fwproved and uniuproved Omaha roal cstate, 1 106 years. Fidelily Trusi Co., 1702 Faruam. 650 —LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPEOVED ity property, $5.000 and upwards. § 10 64 per centin delny s V. Faran South & Co, 1520 Fa FOMONEY 10 LOAN AT GOLLENT RATES. Apply to W. 11, Melkie, First Natlonal Bi bldg. Life, leuds M low rws for Ehutu. nx!urlly on Nebraski and lowa farins of Owaha i ¥ YOU ARE SEEKING COSY liome come and 1ot us show v modera cottage wo i sell for has never been oecs Douglas. 8. B. corner Orehard hill, $650 o IE joow liouse and 'lof on” Biondo bear 47th, Corner ou Manderson st.. §1.000. Sightly home in Hauseoin place, $2.800, ¢z room house, ey waer, il s Caldwel, Cozy 6 voom cottage, 224 and Ohlo. $1,750. Larkeat List of property for sale i Omialia . Wead. 164 and Douglas. 67920 COMFORTABLE the new 6-roc 000; $500 cas! picd. '¥. D. Wead, 16th W NONEY 70104, erty. Low rates. hawms 2ud foor, ¥1 MONELY TO LOAN-CHATELS. Rates, 10e 4 line each insortiou, $1.50 & line per month. Notitug taken for less than 35, X —MoNEY TO LOAN We will 1040 you any sum wihich you wiah, amallor larye, at i 1owest possible ‘rales, 1 the Qulekest S, aud for wuy length of Ui 10 vul you - You can vap it back e suh lnsiall. meuts 4 you wisl, you and only B iorth & lbup aa you en e Vou Gab BoTTOW on U ITURE A AR A &m ' oun RECKIETS, M| o EotrAL O BTGACE | wn' Il) oD ] G BARGAIN, 1,250 ACRES OF GOOD LAND ¥ \2 gasiemn Golarido, 6440 por Aere: Hicks, 305 JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AN ELEGANT 5- room cottae and lot, soulh froat, near $md and Poppleton Ave s .muwen home, call for p; l..u-huc. 651-20 [FOR SALE OB BENT, TIE ELEG. 10- Rt Lot SOFG §Lav ad Eacie Fhis 16 oo of the handsamest finished bowses for the size Owaba, has all modern luproveuments, can give huwedlate possession. Hicks, 505 N. Y. Lite Lidg. 031-29 BALE, ATTA, EIVE RoMms vEiY B Sen Geo. W. anu-mk. TYPEWRITERS, ln-lnnnmwu m&-m p.« T Allantic Express -Nebraska state Limited i Night Exp World's Fale Exp. (1§ = walp _: Oklahoma & l'exas Elx.sun) Colorado L d...ioene s_| to i (ted . Stronsiyg x (6X 3un) oo P“fsg ; Deaver FasiMali. . CHICAGO, MiL. &WPAVB u.wn...n ey 1. Ohicago R¥Bréas ... Chicago Express.. ¥. B & MO PRLLEY Depot 16th and tor Sta. - Deadwool BRoress. .O8am | (EX Sat) Wyo. Bxph (Bx MOiw) -Nor(olk Expross Sunday) . oo oSk Paul EQIrass... NO! WESTN. U. P. depot. .u.\f“"‘-uw T MISSOURI PACIFIC. _Depot 15th and Webster Sts. o Sioux City Bxpres: .......St Paul Limited., Oak(and_Passcuger mn, s-u aken 10F R EMINGTON bAué,;n;A“u. .¥= r SRV TS Bl e for abaupias: VANNER AND JIG COMBINED Poculiar Machine Invented by a Colorado Man to Natoh Fine Gold, SUCCESSFULLY TRIED ON OLD TAILINGS Amal. en. All the Virtues of & Concentrator, gamating Plates and Slalesbux tored In Ono—Record of Pro- gress (n the Great Northwest. The other day a Denver Times man was privileged to witness a new invention that promises to revolutionize placer mining. Tn ¥ company with a number of prominent gen- tlemen in mining circles, he made the trip to a spot near Idaho Springs, where the patent device is being tested. The igation, so far as it went, was attended by wonderfully successful results. The device is called the “graphomatic amalgamator and extractor,” and was invented by a Denver man, who has been operating in Colorado mining for six years. He is an expert chemist besides being a rare inveutive genius. The machine is something the shape of a billiard table, a little longer, however, for its width. The bottom is of copper, electroplated. The namo graphomatic is drawn from the motwon the table under- goes, first a little jerk forward and then backward, covering a space of from half to one and one-half inches, and making a minimum of about ten of those compounded movements per minute, by means of a water wheel. Near the head of the table are five riffles extending the entire width. A lit- tle below is a pocket or cavity about three inches wide and deep, also extending She width of the table. There are three sets of these rifies and pockets, equidistant, and in each pocket a gate to keep the sand that collects stirred up. The pockets are stored with mercury, which is also scattered over the face ot the table. As the dirt is being fed onto the table it is moistened with a chemical mixture that makes the rusty gold obedient to the em- brace of the mercury. The double action tends to keep the gold on the bottom, where the quicksilver can lay hold of it. The machine is being tested on the tailngs of & dump that was worked and abandoned by sluiceboxes. There were no nuggets, all was fine gold, but a magnifying glass showed the colors in thick profusion. The inventor contended that the maching catchies 99 per cont of the values, allowing practically nothing to escape worth saving. The visitors suggested that a claim of 75 per cent would e large enough to clothe the machine with revolutionary powers. Added to the rest, the cost of the machine is not its least attraction. For $250 it is handed over complete, while the cost of working is avowed to be slight. If the arti- cle is as represented and guaranteed it will put placer mining in the reach of men of orainary means, Cyanie Extraction in the Hi *‘Much interest is being taken in the cyanide process, which is being introduced into the Hills, said a well known miner and prospector from Bald mountain to a Dead- wood Pioneer man. *The people of my sec- tion have been waiting for years for a pro- cess that wouid treat our rebeliious ores cheaply. In the cyanide process, according to all reports, they see a solution of ‘high prices’ and a chance to have a fair margin, or at least @ margin above milling, mu ing and transportation charges. There nothing the matter wizh the process now in vogue here but the charges for its treat- ment of ore. There would bo a big differ- cnce to the mine owner’s pockets if he had to pay but per ton, against §9 for chiori- nation and $15 for smeiting, especially upon ore that ranged in value from but $15 to $25 per ton, and this is the class of ore that is predominant in my country. Of course there are tons and tons of higher grade ore, but of the lower grade class the deposits are practically inexhaustible, and it is for th grade of ure that we want a process, one that is cheap and economical, and tonat does not eat up all there isinit to handle it. ~In the cyanide process we think we" see a solution of the low grade problem. The successful operation and demonstration of this process to handle $16 ore at a fair profit to the mine owner means a boom to the low grade mining in the Hills, and our gulches will be lined with cyanide plants.” Dr. Frauklin R, Carpenter long ago demon- strated the feasibility of the cyauide pro- cess as applied to the refractory ores of tho Black Hills. While dean of the School of Mines at Rapid City he made extensive ex- periments 1n search of a profitable method of treating the arsenious pyritical ores of that region, and announced to a Beg man at the time that the cyanide process was a success. Hisobjection at that time was the danger that arises from poisounous gas, cy- anic acid bejng a most deadly poison. Part of the Gilpin Belt, A prospector named Wright, one of the original owners of the Whale group of mines inthe Yankee Hill gold district of Colorado, reports the discovery of rich gold ore in Elk park, north and west of James Peak, and within easy reach of the Yankee Hill camp. The veins were located by Gilpin county miners, who have been prospecting in the park for several weeks past. Tests made av Central and Black Hawk return as highas thirty ounces in gold to the ton, and in several instauces eighteen ounces were returned. The Elk park ore strongly re- sembles that found in the Whale and other partiaily developed minesin the Yankee Hill district. The new finds are believed to ll::ln continuation of the Gilpin county gold t. Discovered an Ice-Paved Cavern. About fifteen miles north of Lowiston, Mont,, and two miles from the Gilt Edge mine, there has been discovered a cave simi- lar to none known in the United States The discovery was made by Charles Kelly, a prospector, About a week later a party of six, equipped with miners' lamps, axes, picks, ropes and overcoats, visited the curiots cave for the purposg of exploration. The party reached the entrance of the cave about 10 o’clock in the morning and immedi- ately began their inyestigation. The mouth s an irregular crevice in the sloping ledge. Kor a distance of about 100 feet the bottom is almost level, and the crevice widens gradually to a width of nearly fifty feet. Then there is an incline of about twenty degrees for a distance of fifty yards. Here, iustead of a rocky door, & s0lid body of ice was found, Fifteen min- utes of hard work with the axes and picks showed that the ice was solid to a depth of more thav two feet. ‘The party eontinued their journey for about three-quarters of a wile from the en trance, till tho winding avenues and rooms made it bazardous to proceed farther, the danger of losing their way back to daylight being imminent, owing to the fact that a compass carried by one of the party had become useless on saccount of being affected by vast deposits of irou in the walls of the cave. Much dificulty would have been experienced in returniug only for the forethought of a merberof the party, who marked the route taken by strokes of an ax. ‘I'ne widih of the cave varies at different poiats from twenty-five to 800 or 400 feet, uud the roof at some points reaches withio four feev of the ice and in maony places so - A remedy which, f used by Wives lbouwuex?fllcnu the painful ordeal attendant. wpon Child-birth, proves an fnfallible's pect: fic for,andobri o tortures ofcon finoment, lescenin the dangers thoreo 10 bo' mother and child. _told by all druggisis. Sehtby on_receipt $1.5) per charges pre- high that it could not be seen by the light given out by the Iamps carried by the ex- plorers. At go polat in the cave was sy pater found, only ‘an occasional dripping from the roof. Tn places draughts of alt were encounterod that almost extinguished the lamps carried. Willism Armeaux bas located a minerai claim at the entrance of the cave and in this way intends to secure it from the government. ¥ Johnson's Hideons Discovery. Ed Johnson, who has returned to Dead- wood from a thirty days hunt in the Bear Lodge mountaius, tells of finding the skole- ton ot a man who, evidently, perished several years ago. Indications point to death from a gunshot, but whether from his own hand or that of another will never be known. The bones of the unfortunate man were intact, excepting the right log and one of the arms, which were probably earried away by wolves. When found the remains ‘wero leaning against a troe, the bleached bones, with the grinning skull, tipped to one side, presenting a horribly leering oxpression to the startled Johnson, who came upon it un- awares. By the remamns lay a trusty rifle, and still encireling the bony form was a cartridge belt of ammunition, and upon the romaining foot wero the remaants of a boot. In the skull was a hole, evideatly made by a builet. Thero are no papers or anything else by which to tell who the unfortunate man coutd have been, Johnson has tho gun, which he will keep as a souvenir. Big Miea Orystal A prospector brought soma specimens of mica, of both the rhombic and hexagonal systems of ergatalization, into Saratoga last weok that astonished every ono who saw them, says the Saratoga Sun. The rhombic specimens are as clear as any in the market and measire 5x10 inches. The hexagonal crystals ave smaller and of & slightly wine colored tinge. There can b no doubt about the importance of this find and we regrot that we are unible to name both the finder and the locality. Other supposed finds in this county having been pronounced of no value, the finder in this caso will not allow the matter to bo exploited. Wo are at liberty to say that there is a great quantity of the crystals and that every effort will bo mado to intecest capital in the matter, to the end that the mineral may be mined and placed on the market. Fortune in Black Sand. Mr. J. F. Elliott, who has been prospecting about the head waters of the South Ump- qua, in the vicinity of Canyonville for the Ppast two years, camo to the city the other day, says the Portland Oregonian, with samples of cinnabar from a mine which ho has discovered, to have an assay made. It is found that the oro is rich in quicksiiver, but an analysis will be required to ascer the percentage it yiolds. Mr. Elliott dis- covered a tin mine some time ago. and sent samples from a cropping to San Francisco, which yielded ouly 7 per cent of tin, soa shaft will be sunk on the lead for a further test. Hoalso brought samples of coal which have been pronounced anthracite, and some specimens of black marblee which have been declared of _superior quality, but the mine is in an almost inaccessibie region. Five locations have been made on the Cln- nabar ledge, and Mr. Elliot and his partners, one of whom is General Compson, are taking steps to have the ledge developed. ‘I'he most wonderful discovery made by Mr. Elliot is an immense depositof black sand on a creek which was taken up for gold mining twenty years ago, but was aband- oned on account of this sand, which was so heayy that the gold could not be separated from™ 1t. He brought down with him a auantity of the sand, which has been con- centrated by washing in a pan, and this was found to consist largely of rusty or oxidized gold. An assay showed that it yielded 455 ounces of gold to the ton. Allowing for the concentration, Mr. Elliot says this would make about $200 to the ton of sand. The sand is the same as is found on the beaches in this state, but is much richer in gold. He leaves to go direct to the black sand deposit, and proposes to secura all the ground pos- sible, and then obtain one of the Metzger machines and give it a trial, in hope of mak- ing a fortune in a short tim. The Dakotas. Sioux Falls boasts of a new tanuery. Tho directors of the corn belt exposition at Mitchell havea snug balance left after sottling alf claims. For a mile or more west of Custer, French creek is dotted with men who are hauling placer dirt to its banks and there washing out the gold. A prominent and wealthy farmer of Wheatland was killed by a boar pig's tusk cutting an artery in his right log above the knee, from which he bled to deatn. In sinking a wellon the club house prop- erty at Deadwood, a blind ledge of pyritic ore was encountered at a distance of twenty: five feat from the surface. T'he ledge dips dowaward and into the nill and the deposit is apparently an extensive one. Tne Lady of tho Hills mino at Silver City, situated a short distance from the Caliboga group, was sold, 50 it Is reported, to.a New arsey capitalist for the sum of 70,000, The orecarries & big percentage of antimony with & streak of tellurido orerich in gold and silver. .WPratt from Potatos gulch, in the Hills, bas found a shale that occurs usually about fifteen to twenty-five fect above the lower quartzite, called by some me shale,” color brown and greenish, that car- ries gold in considerable quantity, in facy the samples that he has tested himself ran about $20 per ton. Colorado. The Buena at Jamestown has struck ore running fifty ounces gold to the ton, The Whiting mine, near the Gunnell, in Gilpin county, is in copper-iron ore worth $1,000 a ton. A cleanup at the Cyanide mill, Cripple Creek, this week showed 92 per cent of the assay value, The Duncan-Bloomer property, on Left Hand creex, Boulder county, is yielding ore worth $300 per ton, A strike of rich gola ore isreported in James peak. It is believed to be a continua- tion of Gilpin county. ‘The best ore for years is being taken out of the Golden Age, Boulder county. Two carloads sold for $1.200, Mill stuff worth $32 a ton has been struck in the Gold Dirt at a depth of 200 feet. The vein is three feet thick. A rich strike of wire silver, pure quill, has been made at the Moss Rose mine, ad- Joining the Sylvanite, Crested Butte, ‘The Barbara Gold Mine company, capital- ized at $1,000,000 to operate in Giipin and Clear Creels counties, has been incorporated. ‘The Pine Shade, Boulder county, is about to resume operations. The veln {8 fifty feet between the walls and yields from $10 to $25 1n gold per ton. The Anaconda is sending three carloads of low grade ore to the smelters and if there is & margin of profit in this shipment this mine can send fifty tons of the same kind of ore per day to Denver and Pueblo. ‘The Brott Bros., owners of the World's Fair mine in East Argentine, extracted about eignteen pounds of quartz from one of their workings a few days ago, which they crushed, panned and retorted. It gave a re- sult of twenty-two pennyweights in gold, Assayer J. A. Curtis of the Columbus mine says the 200-foot_ vein of decomposed por- |lhyry recently discovered in the La Gold district can be treated for $4 a ton. It runs from a quarter of an ounce to four ouuces in gold. It promises to rival the Homestake and Treadwell. J. B. .Swan has completed the digging of the seventy-lwo rows of polatoes, each of a daifferent variety, which he has cultivated this year a test. he average for all was 506 bushels per acre. Nearly o half ylelded at u rate in excess of 500 bushels. Seven exceeded 560 bushels. Tne greatest results were as fol- low Munrce Uhflmk&ou. 715; Rochester Rose, 085; White Elephant, 592, ana St. Pat- rick, 595" The lana was au average patch for this vailey. It is understood that the owners of the Overton raitroad are now ruul{ Lo purchase the right of way, and a surveying party has becn engaged for several days establishin, the line. Instead of runniog the new roa to Pueblo, as was first intended, the plan vow proposed is Lo connect with the Deaver & Rio Grande at Fdeo. This makes the en- tire length of the new road but two miles. The Rocky Mountain Oil eompany will be the owner of the road, and the object is to facilitato the shipping of its products from its refinery direct througaout he west. —— Pills that cure sick headacne: DeWitt's Litue Early Risers, WILL KEEP THE LOW RATES Transmissouri Lines Waiting for Aotion by the Transcontinental. WORLD'S FAIR PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED Reduotions that Will Rematn in Effect for riod - Passengers Will Benefit by the Misanderstand. ing of the Koads. Cuicago, Oct. 20.—The transmissouri lines have agreed that they will not abolish the cheap World's fair rates wes: of the Missouri river until the transcontinental lines ngree 10 & restoration of rates to the Pacific coast. The following reduced rates will remain in offect for an indeflaite period: From Missourt river points between Kansas City and Coun- cil Bluffs, molusive, to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in both directions, $10.7: Sioux City and the same points, both direc- tions, $12; lower Missouri river points and Trinidad, both directions, $12; Council Bluffs and Triniaad, both directions, §15.15. Sioux City and Trinidad, $16.25; Colorado common points and Utah common points, both ways, $16; Missouri river and Utah comtuon poiats both ways, §25 first and $18 second class; Missouri river and Portland, Spokane, Helena and Butte, $25 first and $18 second class. All theso rates will bo used by these lines cast of the Missouri riveras basing rates. F'rom the Missouri river to Califor- nia common points the selling rate will be 0 and the basing rate #44.50. The Cincinnati and St. Louis Passonger association lias agreed to make the follow- ing rates from Cincinnati for selling and bas- ing purposes: Kunsas City, Leavenworth, Alchisou aud St. Joseph, $12; Donvor, Colo~ rado Springs and Pucblo, ' $10.50. These rates will be in effect from October 27 to November 15, The report that the Union Pacific had agreed t0a conference with a committee of the \Western Passenger associntion on the immigrant question is incorrect. The coms mittee has not received a_reply of any sork to its communication, and there is, there- fore, no immediato prospect of a conterence being hed. UTT IS A STAYER, Walting 1n Chicago to Hear the Declsion of a Railway Oflicial, Commissioner Uty of the Commer- cialclubis a good deal of a fighter. That much has been developed in his conduct of the case against the Rock Island and other roads maintaining the bridge arbifrary to the detriment of Omaha and the benefit of Council Bluffs. For ten years Omaha has borne the incubus of the 5cent arbitrary with as much grace as it could consistently, recoguizing the unjust discrimination which has been maintained against a city dolng three times the business that Counecil Bluffs doe: With Commissioner Utt's advent came a determination to change this condition and put the two cities on an equality, but Presi- dent Cable of the Rock Island and Trafic Manager Sage were bombproof, and after thoy had decided to absorb the arbi- trary gave the Council Bluffs jobbers to un- derstand that there would beno change the situation that has obtained for a decade. Although temvporarily disabled in his fight for a principle Mr. Utt decided to try the interstate commission, with the result thav they declined to interfere unless complaint was filed in the ordinary manner. Then as a last resort the commissioner asked for an interview with President Cable and Mr, Sage, but was put off until last Monday, when Messrs. Utt, JohnS. Brady and Euclid Martin, a committee from the Commercial club, had a talk with Mr. Cable and Mr. Sage regarding the situation, gomfi over the history of the arbitrary its unjust discrimination. What the result of the interview will bo is problematical, but Mr. Cable evidoatly is giving the matter serious consideration,as Mr. Utt, instead of re turning from Chicago yesterday,as expected will wait to receive Mr. Cable’s decision on Saturday, the president of the Rock Island having intimated that he would be ready to render an opinion on that day. Chairman W. A. L. Gibbon of the execu- tive committee received a letter from Mr, Utt yesterday morning which,while entirely non- committal, Mr. Gibbon ttought might be re- garded as hopeful. *“One can't tell which Wway the caz is going to jump,” said Mr. Gih- bon, and it is best to keep silent until the matter is inally sertlod RAILROADS IN COURT. Judge Shiras Will Hear the Sioux Oity Ta= Junetion Case at Des Solues Todny. Des Moises, Oct. 26.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—In the federal court here today J. Kennedy Tod & Co. of New York moved the dissolution of the injunctinn re- straining the selling of §3,000,000 worth of bonds of the Sioux City & Northern and the Pacific Short Line roads. Judge Shiras ses the hearwg for tomorrow. In the case of C. H. Pierce against the Jonion Pacine Railway company Judge Shiras directed a verdict for defendant com- pany. The suit was for $20,000 damages for the death of a son of C.H. Pierce, who, while 10 the employ of the company, was ill in the railway hospital av Ogden, U. T,, and escapea and was drowned. The court held the railway company was not negligent. (n the district court here today the Na- tional Park bank of New York began suit against Frank H. Peavy to recover u.wuo loanea on eight notes from the f510ux Street Railway company. Peavy ruyru-anwd that he owned $274,00) of stock in the com- pany, but plaintiff ‘alleges it was waterod and valueless, defendant not having pald anything for it. Refused to Curry Liquor in Kunsas. Toreka, Oct. 26.—The first instance of & railroad refusing to convey intoxicating liquors was reported to the Board of Rail- road Commissioners today. The Kansas City Importing company sent a half barrel of wine over the Union Pacific, which at St. Mary's was w0 be transferred to the St, Joseph & Grand Island road. The agent of the Grand Island at St. Joseph refused to accept the wine for shipment, saying the state probibitory law provides that any common carrier” shall be guilty of & misde- meanor who transports liquor whieh is sold in violation of the law. The Board of Rail- road Commissioners 1s unable to force the Grand Island to carry the wine and it will be returned to Kunsus City. Decronncd Earnings. PuiLapELDuiA, Oct. 26.—Tho earnings of the Pennsylvania rosd on altlines east and west of Pittsburg for September, 1803, as comparea with the samo period last year, shows & decrcase of $105,404, and for the nine mouths to date 'a decrease of oo, The . ‘earnings of . the lines west of Pittsburg for the same period show a decrease of $56,931, and for the nine months a decrease of $223,48. On the linos east of Pittsburg the gross earn- ings show a decrease for the month of $703,- 514 and a decrease iu expeuses of §08,110, The gross earnings of the western system fell off $411,627 during the month, while the expens es decroased $055. 288, Auother Kute War. Sr. Louis, Oct. 26.—The St. Louis & San - Francisco railroad announcesa cut in rates from St. Louis to all stations in Texas. tak- ing Texas common point rates on the Santa Fe system. The new rates are effective Og- tober 30 ano include agricultural implements, liquors, baking powder, furniture, molasses, iron structural matevial, machinery, pack- ing bouse products, rails, wagons and unner- ous other articles. Rates from points in St Louis territory wad from polnts in the de- d territories will be made tne sum of locals through St. Louis or Bast 5t. Louls. The Missouri Pac fron Mountain lines and the Cotton Belt, St. Louis Southwestern line. wili probably meot these rutes i onoe. Avnonnced 1ts Decision, Wasuixgron, Oect. 20.--The Interstate Commerce commission today, in au opinion by Mr. Knupp, sunounced iis decision in the case of Phelps against the Texas & Pacifie company ia (evor of he complainanie.