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

S Jackson sts. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 8PECIAL NOTICES. PRTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS E}'" be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. dyer . by requosting a numbered eheck, A g S e Jetter in enre of Taw BER. Answers o addressed will be delivercd upon presentation of the cheek. Silbrasivuys on pretes ot A i, SITUATIONS -WANTED. Tunten, 144e o word first insertion, 1o word there- after. Nothing taken for lews than 26¢. ‘A _WANTED, AT ONCE, POSITION BY AN EX- perlenced man stenographer: best of refer- Encen. Adarens A 20, ee, Counell Blufts, o —————————— WANTED—MALE HELP. Taten, 114c o word first insertion, 10 & word there- afior. Nothing taken fo 5 R_souie EAMS KU 1609 Hown RTT BIHE NERRASKA GUARANTEE SA and Investment compans wanta _few gontle- men of good addreas (0 net oo 42 and 23, Douglan bloek. o Fo1F yOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOI WRITE s sollcitors, ADPIY at MAN WANTH nanent pla y ot part time. Apply rown Hros. Co., nurserym n, Chicago, M344 N10* P WANTED, LANORERS ON THEU. . GOV ornment work In Tenmessee, Arkansis and Touistana: cheap fare, Kramer & O ageney, 303 South 11th stree P, AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSIC v onee. . For furth the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., X 3 T3 MAN WANTED FOR OUR CITY BUSINESS. Badhy N Wenas. Galt at 1510 Doughas, WANTED, AT _HENDI hamessmaker. . H. Ourry RSON. A Hende.8on, 4. Mi5B5 4 “¥75.00 A MONTH AND EXPENSES, EX- absolule monopoly, and o wanted. Fenrly contracts. Pay cert No talk. Sysi irfect. Write quick, Terms free. Address K, ox 3303, Hoston. Mass. MO0 17 WANTED, COUNTY MANAGERS: DUTIES, Appointing Aub-agents; territory six conntie: malary $75.00. cxponses $50.00. monthly: yoarls Contract: enclose postage. Desaba Mix. Co., Box 955, Dulnth, Min MTIH 4 Wi WANT REPRESENTATIVES IN EVERY 000 population or morw; call in per- Co-operative Supply Co. B15 8. 15th strect, room 17, Omaha, Nob. 791 _WANTED, AT BOSTON STORE. OMAMA, Bahorineed stookiceoper in cloak depariment _BOYS 14 T0 18 YEARS OF AGE TO LEARN upholstering on lonnges The B. M. Hulse compans, 1507 Nicholns stroct M ERIENCED arge of §0.000.00 sto 10 do buying and_selling and general management: must have $1.000.00 in cash: must Beplatte duteh; will get 1§ profit for man siock located i ono of the bist towns, in custer ebraska. 48 i e Box 185, Walioo. Neb. Nebraska. Address at on 0o, Ne D ON NORTH OMAHA Tth streots, LABORERS WANT) ain sewer Spi _WANTED. FIV sbrawka and sell dollars per month an nocess) Enclose Q0 address WANTED -FEMALE HELP. word firat insertion, Tea word there- QAN Jliousowork, Jones. between § Worth st. ‘ WAN' irld at i WANT GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOTU /WOrle; I g ‘anea requirgd. N. . cor. _WANTED, GIRT; FOR_ 'work; two (n familv. 1 ENERAL HOUSE- th. 90 FOR RENT--HOUSES, Rates, 10c 1 1in cach fusertion. $1.50 a line per mouth.~ Nolbing taken (0¥ 1ess than 25 T)-HOURES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, v 305 Parnam. 505 MODERN. OHOICE. IN . 8. Elgutter, 204 Bee bidg. Ho7 FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS PERSONAL. Continned, "ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT BD. 624 8. 18. 2 N18* E Umonth. 1911 Fanam. - NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS CHEAP. 018 UN. 26t atreet 56367 PLEASANT ROOM, SOUTH FRONT. FOR wentiomen. 1923 Dodie M7 70 '7 SEVERAL VBRY DESIRABLE ~SOUTH tromt oma: bath and all modern on same fioor Apply soon M0 ¥O FURNTSHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Unousekeoping. 119 North 15 M874 3% i“ FURNISHED ROOM, 6 2017 HARNEY 8T. H78 7 HEAT AND w802 URNISHED ROOM FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. “1ie¢n word first nsertl on for 1088 19 a word S HOME, UNDER CABE OF soctation, 111 8. 1741 At o9 o DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N.18TH ST ~BOARDING WITH ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN: wuite; house Just fitted up with everything new One of the best Joeations in the eity and every. “hing will be first class. 2109 Douglas. ForiEAsaNT SOUTH ROOM WITH ALCOVE; 4. 2510 Dodge. 133! 7-GOOD BOARD; LARGH ROOMS. 908 NORTIH 161h Breot Miu2 NI0* F ROOMS. ALL MODERN. HOME TABLE 1024 Farnam M033 N7+ - FOR REN SHED m:nm{ 2107 Doug1s. with oF Without bo 404 N3 _ I FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Donglas St. » l“——'!'llNl!H‘P,h OR _UNFURNISHED with oF withiout board. 2043 Dodge sir 3 [ STRABLE FRONT RODM WT oom. 912 South UTOPIA, 1719-1721 DAVENPORT ST. 856 3¢ REF- o FURNISIED 00N Vi 2214 F i, ALL North 14th. _M77p 110 -LARGE SOUTH ROOM FOR TWO. $5.00 per week ea % and bath. 2510 Plerce, betweer M7 ROOMS WITH ROARD. 2308 DO 2308 DOUGLAS ND BOARD FO! F: M) 524 South 20th avi 900 4° ST.. SOUTH FRONT. FUR 1w, With or without board; ui, ¢ 903 b* 7-2128 HARNEY nished roo venfene FORRENT--UNFURNI(SH’D ROOMS Rates 1ie aword first insertion, 1 after. Nothing taken for loss tiai 27 Gi 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR KF ¢ a word there- puse. 210 N. Lith st. 1702 Webst YOM FLATS, S. W. COi wtreet, €500 10 00, to de . Buits, Tth stroot M210Ni2 " —UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ALL MODERN F2112 Miama st. 413 (G~ -ROOM FLAT. 1005 LEAVEN (V’T‘wim UNFURNISHED ROOMS Hiiousekecping, $12.00. 2611 8t Mary's i‘ 2 FRONT ROOMS WITH. OR WI Xboard. Heat, bath, ete. 615 N. 20th, 879. POt FUR RENT—STORES3 AND OFFICES “Rates, 10¢ a1t o 1c per line per month. ' Nothing taken for water on all The Bes —OFFICE AND DESK ROOM, WITH lght, steam heat and Janitor Servic: avorable price 1o desirable parties, Wyckoff, Seaman & uedict, ground floor, Bee bld. 81 B, 521 8. 15TH. STEAM HEAT M7i3 N T-OFFIcEs WITHNEL, BLOCK. STEAM 15 AT LEOTRIC Continuea. U,.CUT RATES IN PHOTOS; 12 GARINWT PHO- ton, Aristo finlwh, one AX10 Aristo, very best, worth' .00, for $2.00. at Cowan's photo studi 2128 Cuming street: bring eoupon; good for 1 days only; great reduction for groups; open Sun- any. M377 Ni Uy LADIBS, SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO Viavi Co., 001 N. Y. Life Bldg.. foi n 60-page Henlth book. Ofce consnltation free; lady in at tendance. T90-N29* UgA MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN DESIRES the acquaintance of & youne and good-looking widow Objeet, pleasure. - Address U 51, Bee. MONLY TO LOAN—-REAL KSTATSE “Rates 10 a lne each Insertion. ine Nothing Wi MONEY 0 LOAN AT LOW The O. F. Davis Co. 1505 Farnam st W MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES O improved and uninproved Omaba real estate, 1105 years, Fidelity trust Co., 1703 Farnam, W LOANS ON city p ;. cont; no delays. W ROVED AND UNIMPROVE 00 and tpwards, 5 10 64 pe inam Smith &Co. 1520 Faty “v MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RAT Apply to W, B, Meikle, First National BK b Wi ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 00. Life. lende 4t 10w rates forchoice s Nebraski and1own farms or Omana ctty DO YOU WANT MONE e will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your RNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, | { CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ete. i Weglve prompt attention to all applications, ¢ and will carry your loan a8 long a8 you wish You can rediice the Dy & payment at any t or removal of pr . FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER CO.. Room 4. Withnell block, Cor. 15t and Harney sis. ~WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIX curity; strietly confidential. A. 1. Haris, room 1, Continental bloe 826 { —~MONEY TO LOAN We will loan 'y you wish, amall or at i lowest possible rates, fu the quickest possible time, and for any length of tine 1o suit you. Youean pay it back in _such Install ments a8 you wish, when you wish, and_only pay for it as long as youkeep It You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE REOEIPTS. MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 SOUTH 10TH STREET, first floor above the street THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAUA. MONEY TO LOAN SHORT TIME LOANS. 702 N. Y. Life Building. 691 6+ ~ BUSINESS CHANC:S. Rates, 10¢ a 1 ertion monthe” Not ch insertion, slr’fl a line per ‘WE FURNISH CAPITAL TO START YOU IN business. We want (0 establish one honest, re- ble, nterprising person, man or Wwom: legltimate money-making business in avery inthe west. Business s clean, easy and legiti- mate. Blgmoney for parties with push and plick. 1t can't furnish first-class reforences don't ap- ply. Remember, no money requtred. Write at once, before sonie oue_With more enterprise se- cures your territory. The Dr. Starr Herb Remedy Co., 204 East 43rd st., Chicago, Til. 827 Y FOR SALE, AN INTERE: turing plant (with position in the office if 50 d sived), $10.000.00 to 15.000.00 cash required. trades considered. The' company has an_estab- lished trade on a ready selling article at a good profit. Address S 59, Bee. H28 7_FOR RENT. A BAKERY SHOP, OLD STAND., 916 North 16h street.” Apply (0 ' Jos. Redman. FOR SALE.A NO. | NEWSPAPER OUTPIT in county seat. Basy torms. Inquire or address The Knlghts Jewel, Omialing 9d4-ni —FOR SALE, DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES, Addross K. Howendobler, Bortrand, Neb, —FOR SALE CR RENT, BEST PAVING MEAT market in eity. Inquire at 2502 Blondo St. M08 N250 TFOR SALE CHEAP, THE BEST LOCATED aloon fh South Omaha. J. W. Sipe, agent, 2118 N street M74l ELEVATOR IN SECTION OF Nebraska with good corn crop. Keason for renting 1o money 1o do business witt. - Address U 42, Bo 765 4 - M HOUSE. MODERN,- NEAR BUSI- DREBCN moderas. “Avpiy 204 co bullding. ) BENTAL AGENCY, 507 BROWN BLOCK, —~FOR RENT. THE MOST DESIRABLE STORE room i South Omaha: steam heat: next door to postoMce. Perwous & Wilcox, South Omaha. 508 8 AGENT3 WANTED, HOUSES AND ROOMS IN ALT, PARTS OF eiay, 6 and up. G, . Butas, 220 8. 174h wt. HOUSE, WITH L 8. Skinner. 310 MORS MODERN EIGHT-ROOM Doar 615.00 hor month, WY Life 1): .- ROON HOUSE, 1815 © 1 4424 Fiarn beut repair; #25.00. New elght-room house in first class repair, eity ¥ ete.. No. 4430 Farnam st.. $15.00. Jod clght-room house, 4717 Capitol ave, all modern fmprovemens. $10.00, Cottiges: § coltages located in Bensow addition, one car fare. $10 ¢ Benson & C: 112 New York arge barn Life Tydg. 178 10 JOM COTTAGE: Quire $10 N Y. Lifo, T)-Houses. F. 1);.10, G00L TENANT “ONLY, COMPLETE wodern brick dwelilng, No.* $708 ~ Par Drielc stable if desired. Warren M. Rog. 1523 Farvam street. 'D FORRENT. it 11-ROOM HOUSE, §50 PER onth. Inquire t. 10 Dodge Mis2 i)' FOR WENT, ‘A DESIKABLE 0-ROOM HOUSE it modarn ouvenionces it southoast corn of Jonta i 200 s, et 15,00 per IRICK RESIDENC Galiforniy L A Stare, Roow 30 '[) 0-ROOM HOUSE, hewly piinted. modes B10 Nortlh 20U stre PERFECT CONDITION small family: loeation rent rosounble. Bojinn & Hill. FOR REN it P SORNER PLAT. 8 KOOMS. 1AN il othier canyeniences, no betier o B35, Koo Patiorson block, 162 George AND i Oniaha, Farnaum St 605 BARKEL BLK T)- 0-ROOMED HOU DGR o201 povth. Y T)S0K BENT MOBERN RROOM HOUSE. INewly papered and painted, $15. 2812 Seward. 650 2+ Dl AND § ROOM HOUSES. OENTRAL LOC! ‘tlon. Ingnire 2616 Capltol avenue. B85 3% —7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; ‘basenient. with or without barn. Appl PRk ROOM COTTAGE. EVERY MODERN At ud Howard uts. BN i WITH EVERY 0 and 503 So. 2¥th 10th und 888 3 DG n-n’nwu-mini‘\(u 1-100M FLAT: MOD- Forn Improvoumouts, 11128 110" by #° “WOR BENT. 5-OOM PRIVATS FLAT. 816 uth 18U wiicet. Ass i D, 00M HOUSK 3138, 1771 8T, KNQUIRE ar'521. MOLL 4 ROON HOUSE; BEN, #30.00. lae hona ‘Sorr Hastomn tatrl 40000 1 comer house tEudin Boppeion $40.00. house. wplendid loeation, 805 Y. N.Lite bulldiug, 584-3 Rates, 10c a line each Insertio month. ' Nothing taken for less th J-AGENTS WANTED FOR QUICK SILLING o patented invention Just belag put on the Sold only through t8. Good profitsand u clear field. y 5 conts. The Ohio Nov- elty Co... D. 1, Cing . C M4BT —AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL NOVELTT o five articles v and good el sell at sight. C: n 12 and 1 0'clock. Mrs. H.C. stroet, opp. court hor X M1 8 RYWHE! D, o for latest offic enclose Stamp. Wis. WANTED—TO RENT. —STOCK OF GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE forsale for cush in the bestclty in southern Nebraska: an old established trade, doing & cash business of §60.000.00; stock will invoice about $6,000.00. Write at once If you mean business. Will take no trade. Hart Bros., Fairoury, Neb. FOR EXCHANGE. " Rates, 10¢ a llue each lusertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for 1ss than 20¢. 771 OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS fiand Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchange for borsea and eatie, Add. box 76, Frauk ort. Ind . WILL 1 Z LIST YOUR RBAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR exchange with B. J. Kendall. 507 Brown block. MK10 N EXCHANGE, GOOD FARM 7FaR SALE OR 4 Planck Bro; i land and horses. Plerce, Neb. Rates, 10¢ aline each insertion, $1.50 & lino per month. ' Nothing taken for 1048 than 25c. K ANTED, 2 OR 3 FURNISHED ROON 1ight hounekeeping. - Address U 52, B M0 50 SBTORAGE. Rates, 10¢ aline each insertion, $1.50 a e per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. 77-¥OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 14X06 10TH i 7 ouse, modern, Caldwell st B 28 Birker bl 507 7, -WANTED, T0 EXCHANGE GOOD NEBRASKA fitarm for & good small residence of 4 or 5 rooms. within five minutes walk to N strect, South Omalh will assume » small ineumbrance, but must get reasonable pri U 54, Bee office. MO14 4 FOR SAL REAL sSSTATE. —STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, ney. “Rates, 100 a line each {nsertion. $1.6 aline per month,” Nothing taken for less than 25¢ HOUSEHOLD _ GOODS, M, STORAGE ¥OR el E. Wells, (111 Fappaw n and chieap rates, WANTED-TO BUY. 1058 o usertion, $1.50 @ line per mopth. Nothiug taken forless thin 25e. WANTED. TO BUY UPLAND PRATRIE OR tmothy hiy in lots of 110 600 earloads, B. Coustns, Connell Blufrs, Tn, M7EG b FOR SALE— FURNITURE, “Rates e word first iusertion, 10 4 word thereaticr. NOUNDE taken (of lss Ui 206 ()5 TOVES "OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. Wells Auetion €0., 1111 Furnain st 810 FOK S/ LTO FORBALE—HORS:S, WAGONS, Ratcs, 110 8 word first insertion, 1oa word thera- affer. Nothing taken for loss than 25c. D-MOVING EXPRESS [NEWLY PAINTED) harness and young teaw, $126. Room 405 N. ¥ Life building. MRTT ¢ “FOR SALE. FAMILY HORSE, GENTLE AND sound. Clicup for cash. Addvess . M. Conki 8912 Pavier St HED 8% FOR SALE—MISECILLANEQUS. ~ONE BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TABLE AND e ool table. used 6 months, s g0od 48 hew, forsalg eheap.” Xddross .G box 813! Weat Poini. 0 “FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE First class. Blg bargsio. Address Bank, Blue Springs, Nob. ' M 5 -~ FAMILY JERSEY VERY ~ RICH mitker, kiud and gontle; ddress U 63, Bee. ML 6+ CLAIRVOYANTS, Ratow, 100 0 1ine cach lasertion $1.60 o wont! Nothdog ‘fit" 1« ...‘., 2oe. S; MRS NANNIG VO WARREN, CLAIRVOVANT, roliable buslious miedum: Oth year ut 110 M 18LI. Rates 10¢ o line each | thon. #1 LRt month: ‘Nothiog taken for lesa o gser e Per P MADAME SNITH, 002 8. 13TH, 3ND FLOO ‘a4 Makagv. vipor. o AT AGE. #4,00 MGNTH, 1327 NORTH 24D, DiSRAS a0 1 - SLeaw sulpbur ne and sed oatun. woni 4 -ROOM HOUSE: ALL MODEMN CON- fired class rvpar. #0 por month Dl ti s S L E 1O CABLE AND i Tawbury: Wil s 155 ey TAGE, %"!&Jf‘fin ~7-ROOM FLAT, DOWN TOW [ 05:26.00 por | Wrlght & e AP-ANNE LA RUE WASSAGE, 410 80, 13T MSOON 15 JFOR SALE. ATIRACTIVE HOMES, VERY cheap,” 8o Geo. W. P. Coates, 10 Paticruon blk YUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE K. Darling, Barker blk. B31 PARGAINS HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS, SALE or trade, ¥, K. Darling, Burker blk. 670 JPARMLANDS. O ¥. HARRISON, 011 s LIST CHOICE LANDS che can_locato v good farm slightly | bered and gEeliungo for wock mdsc.” 3. W. eb. FALM LANDS. B0 ncres, 80 ncres. 240 acres, JOR y.connty, B4 anty, $4,000, ., $30 i e 320, Douglns couniy, $10 au acre. BO. Dougliw county, $15 an acre. 240, Washinglon county, $27 un acre. 10; Oloe county, $12 an acre. 40 Boone county, $14 an acre, ¥, Harrison, 912 N. ¥, Lite - ARM LANDS AND CITY PROPEI R. Boatright, 301 N. Y. Lifo Bldg., Omal JPOR SALE. WELL IMPROVED FARM, Lii acres, good house aud barn. 8 milas north of Councll ulufls. ©: Carstenson, Grescent, L. SHORTHAND AND TYPE a “Rates. 10¢ a line ench Infertion. $1.50 month. Nothing taken foriaas than 25c. Y OUNG LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acquire a working knowledge of shorthand and typewniling at A.C. Van &ant's school of short- hand, 518 N. Y. Lite. Typswriters to rent, 834 QHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. MSS. Y Dmail copleg, promptiy. ©. Tyrrell, 02 N. Y. e uiiding’ ne per " Rates, 10¢ a1 Imertion. #1.60 4 line pér month: ' Nothing taken for less than 9 SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, Loans - Mones 1305 FAIRR GROUNDS, #4.00 orders at}, T. Withrow's, Teie. 101 1YPEWRITERS, “TRaten, 10¢ 8 line ench inasrtion. § month Nothibg u GTONS, CALIGRA RYTHING rd of prices. Tel. o5 les & Tabb, M. Send for 8. 837 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Tates, 10c a line each lsertion. $1.50 a1t month. Nothing taken fOF loas than be (. W. BARER (FORD RLY WIT BARER ERLY WITH JOHN pa, decensed: Lator with M, O, Maul), and embalmer, 316 8. 16th st Tel. ¢ SCALES. ach_inncrtion, 1. month. ¢ taken for BW AND SECOND HAND SCALES.ALL KINDS. Addrows Bordon & Selleek Co., Eake st Chigago. il DRESSMAKING. L 100 o line Not ach Insertion. $1.50 a line per Ui talcen for Loss than 25c. T8 0 DO _HRRSSMAKING IN lted. . Misa Sturdy, 4218 Niehoias MBS N6+ RS, $2. 006 N. 20TH. M729 Rat month, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES Ratos, 10¢ o line eaoh insertion, month. Nothing taken for less th: 1.50 & line per piz G I GEELENDE K. DANJOIST AND TEACHRR X11410 Catifornia st. 014 SECOND-HAND TYPAWRITsRS, “Ratos, 10¢ aline_each tnuertion. $1 month. Nothing taien for 1ess U 7OR SALE_Al NO. 2 REMINGTON TYPE- Writer, 60,000 series, $16.00. M426 & LOST. Ratos, 1440 a_word firat ingortion, 1o 4 word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Use. OST-PACKAGE CONTAINING ONE TABLE cover and seven doylies down town. Sultable reward given if returned to 510 8. 22d street. M9i8 40 FOUND. " Ratos, 14c o word first (§sertio after. Nothing taken for b 2. rPAKEN UP, ON BROWN BARS, 10 horns, Halter on. Brilest Hothelster, Croigh: st of Bonson. M728 4* ¢ a word thero- THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Novem- ber 2, 1803: WARRANTY DEEDS. A P Gram and wife to D O Calahan, n 40 feet of lots 1 and®2)’ block 12. Omaha View. il 3 A R Kelly ot al to hirs B 1 Jor 1, Kelly & Schreis’ subdiy . Jack Morrison and wife to B R Hast- ingm e of lot:3) Tsuad & Grifiin's Joseph Woodruft to D B Nigids, 1ot" 14 (except o 83 feot), Cliftan Place. Same to W M.Burgess, ¢ 83 feot of -lot 14, 8O, v i g W H Wright and wifo to &8 Higgins, lot 13, block 1, Creston..... . QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, A A Brown and husband to James Ainscow, lote: 14 and. 15, block 8, Burlington Center; DEEDS. 1 8 Cook, executor, to Margarot 8 Lovell, undiv 14 sw 1-16-9, so 2-16-9, se3-16-9,0 % nw and © % sw 19- 16-10.. 1 $ 11,227 WHAT CAN CUTICURA DU Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beaa. tifying for the skin, scaip,uad halr ~ of intanta and childien' tke GurTL. p CURA REMEUIES Wi do, TI ¥ apeedily ci P 1 eczonias, cleanse the scaip of acaly humiors, purify the bicod, and re. store the Bair. ‘They are absolute'y .rare, agraeab| unfalling. Kol everywher NERVOUSDISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that aes company thom in men QUICKLY and PERMA- -INTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tohe given 0every part of the body. I will send (sa- curely packed) PREB to any sufferor (M&Nnfl& ross tion that cured me of thess troubles. A . Dealer, Box 1388, Maraball EATIEIIT . SUES & 0., Bee Building, SOL YT DR e R vico e it os, 10t Total amount of transfers. RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Deépot 10th and’ Mason Sts. hicagh Veatibule Chiloagh Expross... Arrives il 420pm 1135am|’ 10.45pm| "MO. RIVER. | Arrl 0 Mason Sts. _Donver Kxpre Deadwood Expr 10.15am 1016 am 4.60 pm 6.50 pm 81 11.28am 4.00 pm 4.00 pm. 4.50 pa ansas City Day Expross. 1048 pm | i€C. Night Exp. via U P. Traiia. 10.45 pm! .St Louls Exvros Loaves [ — OHICA o Bxprass. rasie ifilnn"n.mnm., it Expness.. "Worh‘,l it BAST PRONT, ON 25TH NEAL Orchard Hill corner, $850. Corner on Mandarson, $1,000, East front Hanscom Place lot, $2,500. L pro ved m‘lm*rlf’ néur Hunseom Park will be 801d 4t prico at which Ineome brings 10 per cent. F. L. Wead, Loth and Douglas. W’ ‘ JEMAKE A SPECIALTY OF EXCHANGING cholee eity property for farm lands, Brick store bullding near 13th and Howard, $30,- 000, Ine. 12,000, 6 per cent. Elegaut brick idence bloek uear Hanseom park, $46,000. Ine. $18.000. Hundsome Gouble residence, spacions grounds; large. baru, all modern uprovements. spiendid nelghvorhood. $15.000. Tuc. $4,000. lew Mmuuun“&'mum‘ly neurs Hunseomr park. $10.000." Lue. £6.000. 'luduw,“.‘ west of eity, 600 each. lue. Hicks real estate agency, 503 N. Y. Life Bldg. U 5 i % MS73 4 3¢ VHEAP LOT. NICE LOT NEAR 37TH AND MA- Jwon; only three blocks from the inest brick and sione houses tn West Omahi: can offer for $1.450. Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life Bl g. POT 5 5 ROOM HOUSE AND GOOD LOT. PARKER Hutroet, near $6th, only $1.000.00; $400.00 cash and balinee tme. This s almoest & prosens 1 the F.K. Dariiug, Barker bloek. sea bath CMME CARSON. 1121 DOUS THIRD Soar. room T, massasc. ulouhn'llf'flglflv‘ ™ " Raton 1ide & word (et inaeeiion. 1o s word thers. adtont KoK Take Tor fels Witk 258 " U R R Y oa e B0 DRl and chiropadist u,m‘.»mhlm.viufiil‘m S:CUR 14.8 »ulk SALE. Rates, | llne each (nsprion. alue per wonth. Nothing taken for less than 2ae. VIOICE 15T MORTGAGES, AN Y AMOUNT. G. G, Wallace, Brown bloek, 1616 and Donglas. IGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. netting purehasers g0od raky of Tatereat. sums of from ¥100 up.for 8116 by Globe Loan & Trist Co.. 16th & Dodge, Omaha. Particulars ou appi citio. i Overl Tiéatrice & Surom | CHIGAGO, MIL,. & ST, PAU] U, . Depot anMarcy Sts. | Omaha_ 985 am 5.50 pm Arcives Omaha 7530 pin 11'30am| Le: ¥., B & MOJWALLEY Depoi 15ih aud Webstor Sts. T Deadwood IBprass. ... (x Sat. Wyo. Hxp. 8x. Mon.) Norfolk Bxpr - Suaday) . (10.45am " L Paul 285 [PiTey AGO & NOILTH WESTN. |Arrives - depoi 106 M wey ia- | Oovaa T040am ... ..Chlovgo EXprass L Vastib il Limites Eastern #yes .50 pm 4.0 pm - | MISSOURI PACIFIC, _Omahal _Depot 15t Webster Sta. 1245 D[ .....8t Louis Bxpres...., 1000 'SL Louls Bxpress. 6.49 pu| Nebrusky Loeal. C.ST. P. M. &0. Depot 16th wnd Websler Sta. wanodation . Sloux City Rxpress (Ex Sun. )| coaee 8L Paul Limbed .. Oakand Pax senger (Ex. Omahs 25 pm 845 am Arrives Omaha 12.40 pm 0:25 am Sunci| 845am SIOU Depot, 1 Trveae 8t Paul Linited Chiago Cimitel - et [l R PERCENT MORTGAGES FOk SALE. SHCUR. iy wbmolutely safe. Auica Kedl Balate sgeucy. | w01 S0 013 N, Y. L. bidg. 0.00 am | 0.05pm | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1803 WHILE MINES STAND STILL Btockbiolders Kiok on the Oost of Running Expenses of Idle Properties. SOME SUPERINTENDENTS COME HIGH In One Instance it Cost ®100 to Boss n Miner Who Workea Half Time and Earned $60—Northwestorn News Ttems. The recent trouble botween the manage- ment of vhe celebrated Comstock mines at Virginia City, Nev., ana the miners over a proposed reduction of the latter's wages, has resulted in an investigation, the report of which is startling and shows why even a rich mine cannot be made to pay dividends, says Ores and Meotals, During the month of June the total ex- penses of the Comstock mines were $194,671, and of this amount the miners received only 43000 Prosidents, secrotarios, superin- tendents and other gilt-edged miners, most of whom live m San Francisco and do no work, absorbed §16,650 in salaries. The rest of the mo was paid out for water, office rent, supplies, ete,, and sup- plies, ete, are often furnished by dummy contractors really representing airectors of the mine at about double their value. Slerra Nevada employed four miners dur- ing June, naying them $400, and 1t cost $075 to boss these four men. Inthe Alpha mine one man was employed half tho month at a cost of $60. This half of a miner required 837 worth of bossing. Confldence paid 00 in ofiice salaries to keep one miner at work and wants to oconomize by reducing the miner's wages. Overman paid a superintendent 300, presi- dent §150, secretary §200 and assistant secre- tary §0, and employed cight miners. The Adelphia’s half miner drew $50, but the total expense of the mine was §2.016. The wine could save §15 for the voor stockholders if that half miner would consent to a 25 per cent reduction of his wages and visions of dividends would loom up at once, Silver Hill, Imperial and Lady Washington managed to speud $3.308.61 without employ- ing a muner. Nota lick of work was done in the Alta, but the salary list was §725 and tho total expense $3.478. Some of the officials hold places in four or five mines and get from £650 to $050 a month. A. C. Humil- ton gets the latter amount for superintend- ing seven mines. ‘This looting of the Comstock has developed in San Francisco the two professions of mining president and mining secrotary, both of which are lucrative and neither of which is laborious. The shareholders of Bost & Belener, Gould & Curry and Kentuck de- clined to be cinched for any more assess- ments and eighteen miners have been dropped from the pay rolls of those mines by the economical managers. Salaries have not been reduced. Struck Sliver Now, A short time ago an important_strike was made in the Red mountain district, Col- orado. The property is known as the Tel- luride, and a vein had already been opened up, the ore ranning seven and a half ounces in gold. ~Quite a quantity of good mineral is on the dump and ready to ship. The men, a few duys ugo, began to dig a foundation for their new cabin, and_had picked away the upper soil, when they struck intoa rich vein, right at the grassroots. Assays of the ore were made and showed 800 ounces silver. “The ore is in the form of ruby silver, and thg vein seems to be, so far as developed, strone and continuous. ' The country rock there granite, but there are strong purphyry dykes, in which the mincral-bearing veins are found. A Tunnel at Chamberlain. ‘Work on the tunnel from the Missouri river bluff to the big artesinn well at Cham- berlun, S. D., is progressing steadily. The tunnel is about 2i¢x3 feet, and will be about 250 feet long. Iv is intended to run the surplus water from the point wnere it comes through the chalk rock through the tunnel to the river. The owner of the well and roller mill is putting consiaerable additional machinery into the mill. When the ma- chinery is placed in position the capacity of the mill will be half again as great as here- tofore. There is such an abundance of power from the great well that it is pro- posed to utilize it _more generously. With the additional machinery the mill will easily have a capacity of 150 barrels per day. Lottieat Peak in Awerics. The much.vexed and much disputed ques- tion of the loftiest mountain on the North American continent has at last been settled. Johin Partridge, secretary of the Geographi- cal society of the Pacitic, has received a letter from the chief of the United States coast aud geodetic survey, Washington, D. C., stating that Mount Orizaba, in Mexico. is the highest. Mount St. Elins, Alaska, has for several years pust been considered the highest, but Orizaba has been provea to be the higher by 200 feet. The exact figure: as torwarded to Secretary Partridge, are: Mount Orizaba, 18,814 feet; Mount St. Elias, 18,0156, “These figures,” said Assistant Secretary ‘Trenor, “are authentic; and doubtless it will interest every one to know that the question has been settled by so un- doubted an authority.” Lo Loesn't Like School. Superintendent Davis of the Pierre Indian school has just returned from a visit to the Crow Creek and Lower Brule reservations, where he went in quest of pupils for his school, but his trip was unsuccessful. Mr, Dayvis reports that there arg over5,000 Indian children of school age in the state, but that at present but 1,600 ure attending’ the gov- ernment schools in the state. The reason for this small proportion of attendance is said to be a lack of intereston the part of the parents and a feeling against sending their children abroad, but it is regarded as peculiar that it is also next to impossible to keep any great number of puplls even in the schools at the various agencies, where iv is very convenient for the Indiaus, and where the parents can visit their children or the children visiv their homes as they desire. Kyery eff will be used to induce the youug Indians on the agencies to attend school in more general numbers, After Utun's Coul, The Nevada Southern railway now ex- tends from Goff stution, on the Atlantic and Pacific rallway, a few miles west of Needles to the Vanderbilt and New York mining districts, Mr. Blake, the president. makes the abso- lute statement that the road will be at once extended with all the energy and dispatch possible to the coal fields of southern Utah. This statement is coupled with no reserva tions whatever. The company has secured the right of way and the means to carry its rond 100 miles farther vhan its present terminus, and that will bring the cars into the center of the coal flelds of Utah. The line will also pass through a region where vast deposits of the best iron ore on the continent are to be found. Experts who have been over the ground state that there areonly two other places in the Uniced States where ore cun bo found in quantities that is igiv.»d to the production of the finest kind of Bessemer steel. Tnis will bring the | road within such a comparatively short dis- tance of Salt Lake City that its extention to thut point will bo but a quesion of u few months. His Suskesuip Wore Dia nds. While passing froin the rear of his stable 0 the gate Jim Jawes confronted a huge ratilesnake, says the Sheridan Ioterprise, v e nulfiGo e (10 entire system, Yoisons fron th matarial origin, tUia preparation Las no equal §i 5SS .8 “¥or eighteen montha I had ar cating s0rg on Wy tongne. 1 was Geated by Lest focal | ysicians, “i-ained 1o reiief ; the sore gradually grew 1 finzlly took . ani was entirely uaing a few botties €. B MeLEno, Honderson, Tex 3 o sty Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eanes matled fres. SuE BWIFT Sppeyvio Co., Az, Ga Having a whip in his hard Jim proceeded to try conclusions with his sonkeship and soon had it cot well nigh in twain. As he stooped over his vietim preparatory to se- curing its rattles as a trophy of the battle, he was amazed to find the snake's body en- circied by a good sized gold ring, having & erown setting and containing a large dia- mond. The ring is a very large ons and was socarely fastened about the snake's body, being <o tight that on cither side of it the flesh of the reptile rose in large welts, so that it was utterably impossible to se- cure the golden circlot without cutting the snake’s body in two. The diamond was un- njurea anc occupied an upright position on the snakeship's gold and brown colored back Jim says that some years ago when Teton Jackson was in this section the noted out- Jaw stopped over night at his place and the next morning was apparently much worried over the loes of a *d— wood ring.” Teton had urgent business elsowhere, however, and ieft minus his shiner. The supposition is that tho snake when young and slender il some way crawled partly through the ring and was unable to extricate itself. Jim has been offered £300 for the ring, but says he would not part with it for twice that sum The Interior of Alnska. Warburton Pike has returned to Nanaimo from a trip to the interior of Alaska. He left Victoria a yoar ago last_July in a canoo weighing 100 pounds. He did considerdblo hunting ana visited mining camps now aban donad except by men too poor to loave Ho followed the Dease river to the jun. of the Willard, a tr y of the Mackenzie. Iie then camped for the first part of the winter, then followed the Pelly river to its source, traversing a country nover beforo explored, which is worthless except for hunting. He went into the Pelly river country. explored by Dawson, and paddling down Lewis river, struck the Yukon, and golng down the Kuskokium eiver, struck the coast nesr Fort Alexander. Much of tho country, he says, is of no value. Very litule #old wis cleaned up this season and fow miners averaged fair wages. The Dakotas Mitchell will have a new strong pressure artesian well bofore winter really sots in. The railroad company has just erected o large, substantial stock yard at Washing- ton. The Castalia Roller Mills company has let a contract for sinking an eight-inch artesian well for power to run its mill. Rev. F. A. Burdick of Aberdecn has jnst boen appointed as chuplain of the Dakota National guard, with rank of captain. A civil servico examination will be held in Aberdeen, commencing November G, cover- ing departmental and Indinn services. A new company, known as the Inglohardt Gold Extraction company, has been formed at Deadwood with a capital of $2,000,000. James Moodie intends to open up his coal mines pear Edgemont and put a large force of men to work. The Homestake Mining company has offered to take fifty tons daily. Governor Bogy has uncovered a big ledge of free milling ore ou his Annje property at the head of City Creek, near Dead wood. His latest, assays show $11.20 in gold and some traces of silver. erhaps the first instance of the sale of church property by the sheriff was that of the Buptist society's church property in Yankton. Sheriff Wayne has sold it to sat- isfy a clain of §1,485 held by the American Baptist Missionary society. The Bapist church of Yankton was disbanded ten years ago. When Two Sticks was told by Judge Edgerton that he could o to_his home the old chief repliod that he dian't waut to, he'd rather stay in juil. When the judge told him how long he would have to remain be- hind the bars and_the_iuconvenicnces he would have to suffer, he replied that ho didn’t care, that the jail and good food were preferable to want. and hunger at his home, Belle Fourche has an artesian well which throws water seventy-five feet ‘in the air at therate of 125 gallons a minute. The probabilities are that 1f the hole was bigger it would spout more water. It also demon- strates the fact that whea the timber is all shipped out of the state or burned up. through criminal carelessness in setting timber fires, that there 1 a supply of coal under us, three feet of coal haying been pen- etrated. The well is 450 feet deep. Colorado, The Bimetallic smelter, Leadville, has re- sumed, giying employment to 150 men. Some mill stuff from the Mattie D, Cripple Creek, run §72. 1t will henceforth be smelted. There is talk of enlarging the Cyanide mill at Cripple Creek to four times its present size. [t is saving 00 per cent and treating five tons of concentrates a day, The lessees of the Golden Age mine at Jimtown, Boulder county, pay #3 per cent royalty and are reported as making about § per day per man. ' ‘he water is being pumped out of the Forest Queen and Mountain Gem mines in the Irwin district and the miners will at once resume work on the Leadvillescale of wages, The mines will be operated ali win- ter. % A vein from fifteen to_forty fect wide been struck in the Paris, near Bu creek, three miles from Alma. A carload shipment of the high grade returned §140 o ton in gold. The mill stuff runs $10. A big mill will be erected. The Colorado Phonolite Glass company has been incorporated at Denver. The company is capitalized at $500,000. Itis mtended to erect a $50.000 plant’ at Denver, Pueblo or Colorado City, the exact location not having yet been determived upon, An eight-foot vein panning free gold and carrying iron pyrites has been struck in the New Boston on Tenderfoot hill, Cripple Creek. It assayc from $3 o §1,400. The location is at the extreme northern boundary of the supposed limit of the gold belt. The United States geolozical survey has returned from Cripple Creek. From its observation the formation of the district is descrived as about two-thirds granite, one- sixth volcanic and one-sixth sedimentary, the latter following Oil creek toward Canon City. The formation is favorable to the permanency of ore deposits. ‘I'he known mines ave nearly all located in the volcanic formation, which is five or six miles in diaweter, Wyoming, A bear, the hide of which measures ten feet *vide and twelve feet long, was recently killed in the Big Horn basin, Dr. Ross, a mining expert from Novia $Scotia, has passed upon the mines of Wyom- ing. He says they are the richest in min- erals of any state in the union, ‘Work is bemng pashed on the great Sheep Creek canal, in the Conuor basin, in the southwestern part of Uintah county, It will water an immense tract of rich land, Northern Wyoming is being infested with a gang of horse thicves, No less than forty head of fine animals have been missed from that region of the country in the past month, J. H. Rychman says that Governor Os- borne lost $40.000 on his sheep since the 4th of March. He further says that Frank Had- sell of Rawlins is of the opinion that the best sheep days have passed over Wyoming., The Union Pacific Coal company has noti- fied all of its employes that, commencing with November 1, they will be paid monthly instead of semi-monthly. The Rock Springs Independent says that the company is act- ing in opposition to a state law, and wants to know if the laws of the state can bo ig- uored even by so powerful a eorporation s the Union Pacific Coal company. —— Prevention is Better Than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatisin can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid whioh causes the disease. You can rely upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as & remedy for rheuma- tism and catarrh, ulso for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other die- eases caused by impure blood, It tones and vitalizes the whole system. Hood's Pulls are casy and gentle in effeot, i Yerdict tu the Kettenbuch Case. In the case of I'. M. Ketteubach, admin- istrator, against the Omaba Life associa- tion, to recover on a $.000 life insurance polioy, she jury in Judge Keysor's court yesterday relurned a verdict for the plaintiff of §90.15, the amount paid in premiuws Lo the association. i Serit Wikl Teil. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne re- ceived bolb medal aud diploma from World's Columbian exposition, the highest prizo in the pov'es of Lhe judges 1o bestow, CALDWELL'S FLAG OF TRUCE Ohairman of the Western Passencer Assool- ation Oalls on Mr. Lomax, VEXING POSITION OF THE UNION PACIFIC It Koeps Thom Guessing-Smiles and See renity mt the Itig Red Briok—Probal Result of the Conforence —Other Rallway Nows. “The position of tho Union Pacific, not only on tho immigration question, but in break- ng away from the Western Passonger nsso. olation, has caused considerable anxioty in stern railroad circles and speculation is rife as to just what Me. Lomax, genoral pas- senger agent of the systom, intended to do. When the receivers took charge of the system they naturally turned thewr attention 10 the expenses of the departments and tho cost of remaining in the Western Passengor association struck them as being conside:a- bly more than it ought_to be. contrasted with the benefifs acoruing from connection with the association, and they advised Mr, Lomax to withdraw from a body that pro- vented the Union Pacific from meeting ratos promulzated by competitors except under the rules laid down by the body. And the withdrawal of the “Overland ays- tem” from both general and local agree- ments has given rise to considerable talk and uot a little speculation as to the outcoma of tho movement As a result of this withdrawal Chairman B. D. Caldwell of the Western Passengor assoclution was a visitor at Union Pacitic headquarters yesterday, and for nearly hours was closeted with General Pas- r Agent Lomax. Thu result of the con- ference was not made public, although it is pretty generally understood that Mr. Cald- well came to labor with Mr. Lomax to recall his telegram of withdrawal from the asso- cion in view of the fact that should the Union Pacitie persist in the position taken it would disrupt the association. ‘The immigration question was also talked over during the interview, but the clever gentleman who divects the passenger inters ests of the Union Pacific failed to commit the road to any policy, except that which re- ceived the sauction of the receivers, and us they were all absent from the city he could give Mr. Caldwell no positive promise as to what course the Union Pacific would take. Mr. Caldwell statea to a representative of Tue BEE that his visit was not significant atall. That he haa been working at his desk all summer and desired a little vaca- tion, which he decided to take by visiti the passenger officials in transcontinenta terrvitory. He left lust night to labor with the oficials of the Great Northern to re- store rates from the Missouri river to Pa- citic coust points. How Lines in the Western Passenger Asso= clntion o Agroemnnt. Ciieaco, Nov. 2.—Western lines have been wformed that brokers in Kansas City are making a one-way limited rate of £ from Kansas City to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Thescalp is made by the con- ductors of the lines west of Chicago negle ing to punch the marein date on which the original holder leaves Chicago, thus making the ticket good west of Kansas City within the final return limit, instead of being good for continuous passage only. The majority of the tickeis in hands of the scalpers read via the Union Pacific. The Western Passenger association ‘weeks ago voted to discontinue the fair rates and restore the old tariffs on November 1. The Canadian Pa- cific has anuounced it cannot legally restore rates before Noyember 10, ‘Tne Northern Pacific and Great Northern will not restore them until they are put on by the Canadian Pacific. The Union Pacitic will restore them November 15, and meantime the Weste! Passenger roads will coliect the regular standard fave from the, Traneconti- nental association after today. The reduced fare, therefore, will fall on the transconti- nental lines only. The winter schedule of the Burlington goes into_effect November 5. Many minor changes have been made, but the principal ones are that the train now leaving Chicago atnoon and arriving in Denver the next day and train No. 6, leaving Denver at9 a. m. and arriving in Chicago and St. Louls the nexy afternoon, are suspended. The Texas fiyer via the Missouri, Kansas i but ‘the Texas train 6 p. m. via Hunnibal and continued. soma World's leaving Chicazo Dallas to Galveston Will Mect Lhem Balf Way, CH10460, Nov. 2.—General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacitic hns written letters to the cat Northern, Northern Pag and Canadian Pacific de- claring that there is no reason why rates sbould not be restored by the transconti- cntal lines on November 5 to the old basis, and that the Union Pacific will put on the old rates on that day. For any continuation of low rates, for any further reductions or complications arisiig from such reductions, the St. Paul and North Coast lines must be held accountable. The prospects for a lively war in transcontinentul rates seems to grow stronger every day. Will robably Agree, KxoxviLLg, Tenn., Nov.2.--Chiefs Arthur, Sargent and Clark of the engineers, firemen and conductors' orders, respectively, ar- rived here from Augusta, Ga., this afternoon and are in consultation with Major Fink, re- ceiver, regarding the 10 per cent reduction in wages on tue Iast Tennessee, Viry Georgia road. The decrease in th earnings made the cut necossary. pany yesterday defanited payment of §319,- 000 interest on its bonded indebtedness, 1t is thought the trouble can be adjusted satise factorily. - Ordered the Line Sold. Comvarus, Ore., Nov. 2—An execution directing the sale of the Oregon Pacific on December 15 was placed in the hands of the sheriff today. Shore Runs, There were cigars on tap about the North- western cily ticket office yesterday, due to Assistant City Ticket Agent Dent becoming a father Wednesday. The baby is to be named Helen, A family meeting of Burlington oficials was held yesterday morning in General Manager Holdrege's office, the participants being W. C. Brown, general manager of the “K' lines in Missouri; W.J. Davenport, general agent at Council Bluffs: . rance, gene- ral superintendontmtnd J. ‘. Butler, general freight ageat. Mr. Brown is accompanied by his private secretary, A. J. Martin A new room is being fitted up in Union Pacific headquarters for the use of the re. ceivers, Chief Clerk Loomis of the Burlington has returned from the club shoot, making a very succesaful bag. Messrs. Holly and Ford of the Unionm Pacific are in the city. It was rumored yesterday morning that the Great Northern intended to run a line from Kearney to Omaha, connecting the canal at Kearnoy with the canal to be buils into Omuha, giving it a water connection with the metrapolis of the state. e e Minor Folice Mutters. For being drunk and disorderly Ed Kelly paid $12 into the city treasury, Sheriff Tighe of Cass county offers a re- ward of $250 for the capture of the men whe committed the murder at Weeping Water Wednesday night. ‘The residence of Miss May Carver, B North Twentioth street, wus burglarize night before last and $150 worth of clothing and $14 in money cavried away, Mrs. B, Yeager who lives at 2111 Holly street, Kansas City, bas asked the chief of police o nunt up lier brother, Doy wha is supy 10 be in Omaha. an who threatened Lo shook Will Johnson, was fined $10 and costs. A little too much whisky was the cause of the trouble betweex tha men. e e L2 One wor(l describes 1t perieciion.” We re- ferto DoWitt's Witeh Huzel Salve,cures piles