Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BFE FI“OAY FFBRUARY 2, SPE(GIRL NU‘I’IGES nvvu'rlnrnrm’fl YOR THESE COLUMNS will he taken until 12:90 p. m. for the evening for the morning and Sunday ting & nnmbered eheck, can have their snswers_addressed 1o & numbered of Tie REr, Anmwers 8o addressed ered upon presentation of the eheck. BITUATIONS -WANTED. Teaten, 140 n word firat insertion. $1.50 a 1ino per month. for T iy ATLOR AND ¢ rilners, by requ many. Addre Kon cotinty, Ne WANTED—MALE HELP. there- "Ratos 1140 afier, B J0LICITORS. TEAMS = FURNISHED wtallnient goods, American Wringer Co. Howard at. “word first Insersion. 1¢ @ wi hing taken for leas than 26, TS, SALARY OR_COMMISSION o Ink Erasing Pencil wic. Agents i )0 per wook. For further, p x Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., X 30, La Cronsc, Wis LIVE HUSTLERSAPPLY ’”'"'“”xf’rm K 00, CAN MAKE investigate nt M7 2 CIRCT- 1wo 1+ TED. MAN WITH #3 A weeki money secured; Address I 55, Bee ofice, NTED, MEN TO DISTRIBU taek p signs, cote. Partieulars, tatimps. Kearnes Co., Indis e WANTED. A MAN OF ENERGY AND PT; with about §12 an_agency paying n i week elear. B. Knox, hotel 1 Blufts, Tinten, 114c a word firat fnsortion, 10 a word there after. Nothing taken for less than {1 WANTED, GIRL, 1210 N. WANT! will pay you $15.00 per W wtrietly home work for u; 2 prompt j Send 8ol Liberty Supply Company, Boston, M: M 2 DIES CAN MAKE $10.00 PER WEEK AT tng; no experience; send stamp. 1203 Chambers atrect, St M719 4 y Goods M't'g Co., 11, Mo. e requir the morninge, or from 1103 1 rnoon. ourth hous e OK WANTED, NONE OTHER NEED v ( ‘apply. 2223 Dodke street. \—WANTED EXPERIENCED /pant hands at the Kilpatrick-Koch factory, East Omaki ;: LD G SHIRT Bue AND DESIRING FIRST-CLASS - HELP Scandinavian Young Ladics, lon b5 Chuming Str WANTED, CAPADI who' {a willin tg Address B 6 vl to socure ad- Mee. MSOT | insertion, #1, “Rates, 10e a1l for loss than month. ' Nothing take 1) HOUSES. LL, P, S 0 F TH DHOYSES IN ALL PARTS Farn O F. Davis company, 150 607 . N, GHOIOR s IN WO GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSES five-room house. near business cenf D , Brown 16k, 16%h sind Dowgius stroets M4l Rates, 100 4 1ine aach (naertion, $1.5 month. Rothing taken for lass th N-WANTED-TWO POOL TABLES combination table preforred. Kemem ber must be mold aecording to these tm Wildhaber, Harbine, Neb., N -10WA FARM LOANS WANTED. niral Loan & Trust Co., Be T ONE the; ADDRESS, Wosto) M794 7 tonians; dark brown. O E. Osborne !‘OR BALE MISOELLANEOUS. M firat lnsortion Nothing taken for lesa tha (J FOR SAL Fu NI» v U !’|$|lrl( T PIANO, frame: will take good horse In trade. Kiner, South Omab Qo IALED HAY FOR SALE THE STANDARD 5 attle’ Company, Ames, Neb, have of good barn stored hay for sa'e. filled prompt! () BAND 1ple’ pilver plat per's best. Address for pri K. It & 8., Aurora, Neb, QiFOR SALE. A YOUNG MILK COW. Wiogers, 1120 Park ave 1c a wor fior. OAK a. I, 02 NSTRUMENTS, HALF Knights of Pyintas, I T 7 760 4 Q LUNCH COUNTER FOR_SALE, CHEAP; only small capital required. 820 8. 10th strect MISCELLANEOUS. A word first insertion. Nothing taken for less han 2 ) HOG DISEASES PREVENTIVE. 1 HEREDY Ncortty it Honey Coomba, 111 aud Cumiing W on my hoi FOR CASH RENT FARM 1 MILE SOU South Omana. 0. Onllds,” 1808~ Leavenworth WANTED — ONE_HORSE driving for his keeping. TO DO LIGHT Address B "~ CLAIRVOYANTS. Ratos, 100 4 1ine each insertion, $1,50 a ling month. ' Nothing taken for less than per MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Ratos, month. FP-MADAME SMITH, 502 $. 13TH, 9ND FLOOR, Room . Massage, vapor, alcohol. stéam sulphur: ine and sed oatns. M65S 3¢ 1%c a word firat insertlon, $1.50 a lue por Nothing taken for loss (han 35¢, FOB. EXCHANGE. Continued. L/ STEAM GRAIN BLEVATOR IN DEST PART Jot state for general merehandiso or gr Address Lock Box 16, Wood River, Neb, M742 -0 EXCHANGE, COUNTRY NEWSPADER Cplant. F. M. Currie, Sargent, Neb, MIRT a4 77-FOR EXCHANGE. HOUSES AND LOTS IN raska_land. v pany, 1505 Farnam street. rosi ave, 77-FOR _SALE. OR WILL TRADE FOR DE Uver residenca property, 10ta § and 10, bl McCaguie's addttion. Omaha. Lots are clear. Ad: dresn C. 1. Coy, 1635 Curtia street, Denver Colo N0 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. ( ((HOICEFARMS. C.R.BOATRIGHT,301 N 'y'_nl!‘lf_r:, 157 ACRES, 6l MIL o, Douglas connty: nice chickens and fruit. Pri balanco on time, 8 1 M610 FOR, SALE, 10 west of postoftl cogotablos, $1.600.00: $500.00 eent. Add, RMS IN CENTRAL monthly or yearly payments. Willlams & Mittan, Roow 313, McCague building, opposite postoftice. MB35 3 S INTRAL NE Broki, & milen. from .nmd town on the B.& M ralirond, $5.00 p nco monthly or year} 0 Roe it butiding W ILL SELL crF Milwaukee, Wis.. BV, Smith's add, tlon write Cream City Milwaukee, Wis. EIRASKA FOR , roonn’ $13 750 5 AP OR pperty, "ty 0f On Sagh and Doo: CHANGE FOR ts 8, 0. 10, block LOST. Rates, 10c a line_each insertion. $1.50 a !ne per month.” Nothing taken for less than 25c. QTRAYED -BAY = YEARLING COLT, WITH white star on forchead, from 2112 Emmet st. Tel. 62 ROlL 1 OST, A $20.00 AND A $10.00 BILL, FOLDED Jtogether, Finder will receive a reward {rom J. €. MeKell, 708 N. Y. Life. MEOS 2 MUSIC, ABT AND LANGVAGES OB PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 1N GERMAN oe Latin address Rudoiph Ege, P. 0. box 896 LENBECK, BANJOIST AND T ifornin St ACHER. 014 T F. X 1810 ¢ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING MME. BROWN, 1814 CAPITOL AVE. ROOM 4, second floor.’ Massage treatment. Alcoho sulphur and sea datha, MR05 ASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD, 220 MOS1127° PERSONAL. 1l4c_a word first {nsertion, lc a lemm taken for less thian 2 Rates thereafier. UNassa J mal bath and ehiropodint TS O3 10WS.101h, Withnetl DIK. 619 U A JACDONALD, OITY GARBAGE CON- tractor, office 13 6'&'7 Barker blk, 15 & Farnan. UF You WAN five 1 cent stamps for diesy Box 700, Falrbury, ViNsa SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 N. Y. Life, Omahai. Asi for cireu M GABBAGE. Rates, 10¢ a line each insertios month,’ Nothing taken for less u 1.50 a line per aihion, ralune ot mak T A Silbe o (5 the of the Board of Health will be promptly at- tended to. The only night 5ofl men n_my employ en, John Nolson 1d, clty garbigo U, MoNEY LOANED ON ALL KINDS OF goods at lowest rates at 508 N. 16 st. s 545 P22 VIAVI. HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. Address or call, Viavi Co.,suite 346, Bee Bldg. Lady attendant. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Dy BEsT & AND 8-ROOM HOUSES IN OITY. Tnquire at 2302 Blondo stroet. Mis 1ie a word flest insertlo Nothing taken for loss th Raten 1¢ a word ]') MODERN 6 R.H., N. 25 8T., with stable. D 4 248011 D), [ BOOM "COTTAGE, COMPLET nished, South 10th, near Jackson. 602 8. 161, [), CORNER FLAT AT 16TH AND JO rooms: range and ‘all_other convenivn Dbetter flal in the city: #30.00. Georye Cl roem 2, Patterson block, 1028 Farnani. Dlfll. NISHEE) TRNISHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 2000 OALT- ) KENTAL AG ta. NCY, 507 BROWN BLOG D. FOR RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE, 1807 | JZARD et e 1 1), DESIRABLE THOUSES IN AL city, ehe [ PARTS OF . H. Parrotte, Doug k. s bl M B0K SOUTH MG77 3% FOR RENT, 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, #22.50. Fidelily Trust Comy ), O RENT, 6-R00M COTTAGE, s Dt FOR nl-:nT,n-né()Mnli!JsE INQUIRE 161 oreis 8t oo 7 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, Raten. 1 aftor. Noth A word first insertion. 1o a word there- ing taken for less than 20e. FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms. Inquire 1919 Podge. M2GH DOLAN HOUSE, 211 NORTH 18TH §T.: Ynew management; leasaut rooms; good tab! onable rates M0 [, JFURNISHED ROONS FOR HOUSEKEEPING “tor man and wife.Rent taken in board 319 N 17th RNISHED ROOMS, MODERN CONVENL 24 North 19th M FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LI¢ an and wife to p on i ear lines MUGT 0 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, “modern, with good board. 2020 Hiriey. s ALL BLE ROOM: board, 417 ) ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUS N. 15th ) 0% [‘: “RURNISHED ROOMS, L1011 Farn, BATH. o n word first fnsertion, 1o takeu OF Loss ¢ i WOMEN'S HOME UNDER OARE OF men’s Christian assoctation, 111 8. Rates 1 hereutt TLARGE ROOM WITH § 8 board. 2100 Douklas stroct FURNISHED ROOM 3 NICELY AT 140 8 word first nsertion, le & word Nothing taken for less than 25c. RENT, TH nim st T 1 hasement, complete ste on all thé H00rs, gas, e, Tho Be FOR RENT Gth and H o per 00 and TORY BRICK BUILD) e bullding his o tireproof heatlug fix Apply ut IN TH 1 i i Jold o DIIY 10 Jobet 8., 1 |~.m|ummnm MINS 1 STORK FOR RENT ON 16TH NEAK DAY vort. 1.3, Kendall, 507 Brown blk. 003 1 AGENTS WANTED. ftates, 100 & lino #1.50 4 th. Nothing B SOLICITORS, OITY AND O dvertiatng whap Call dican 415 Boo bullding. WANTED. WHOLR Somethig entirely vior, 134 Van Bure ach iusertion, 1o per. ke for less " TRY, FOR AN before uoon or ads MA5Y (15 OR ~ SPARE outiit froe. “Ad strect. Chicago, 111 NTHS 4 WANTED--TO RENT. STORAGE. a word first in kea for 138 word ‘o4 thiin 23 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS cledis it cloup raie. Mo Wolla, 1111 Firuan (i ton, 14e a word first tnsortion, 1o & word creafler. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. MONEY. TQ LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam &t 620 LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVE property. 3,000 and upwards, 5 to 83 per cont; nodelays. W Farnam Smith&Co. 120K aryam. BAKER (FORMERLY ~WITH JONN G, ceased; later with M. 0. Maul,) under S. 10th st TeL 636, 633 TOR AND 90, 034 G J3acobs, taker and K. BURKETT, F cmbalmer. 1618 Chi PAWNBROKERS. SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 o) Douglas st. Loans ‘money on dismonds, atclios, ote. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1358 36 SCALES. J EW AND SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS. Address Tiorden & Selicek Co.. Lake st., Chicago 3 FOUND. * “ ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 818 N.Y lends at 10w rates for choleo security on Akl Bd Towh TAFmA OF OmAbA SIty PrODATIs: nd unimproved Omal cars. Fidellty Trust Co., 1702 Fa GE LOANS, A. MOORE, 5t JOUND, TEAM HORSES WITH HARNESS ON: owner'ein liave same by proving property and 1 costs. 422 S. $5th St. 504 BUREAU. SUES& ). SOLICITOKS. Beo Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE “ ~LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL_ ESTATE. Garvin B:os,, 210 N. Y. Lifo. M54 111 W, ONEYTO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS cotinty and_Onuha city property.. No deliy. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam st. M6 W, MoNEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERT Y and Nebraska farms at from 0 to 7 per cent. W. B. Melkle, First Nat'l bank bldis. M50 _CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO.,_300 W Wil 790 “MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. aics, 106 4 lno each insertion, $1.5: uth.' Nothing taken for less than MONEY TO LOA A We will loan You any sum_which you wish, small or lorge. at the lowest possible rates, in the auickest powsiblo e, and for any lengh o i1imo o mult you. . You cun puy it back fn wuch intall- ments i you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it as long as you keep it You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIAN HORSES, WAGONS AND WAREHOUSE 'RECEIPT OR ANY OTHER § Without publieity or Hne per of property. LOAN €O, ¥ THE OLD: PORAT T, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- D'LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA N WILL LOAN MONEY ON AN 4 v; Strletly” confidential room 1, Continental blc X MONEY T0 LOAN ON HORSES, WAGON planos and furniture of all kinds, Busiuess contidential. J. B. Haddock,room 427 Ramge block. 7 RAILWAY TIME CARD Loivos [CHICAGO BURLINGTON € Q| Omaha | Depot 10th and Masou Sts. | Arrive Omaha 2h BXproas. & Towa Loca sitic Jet. BURLINGTON & MO. _ Depot 10th aud -Denver Bxproae. ... I Deadwood Express, LiroieDenver Expross. < Niebrilaka Local (iZxeopi §an).. 125 pm. 800 am ¥ 38 (0X B.00pm | . pross. B0 Gigazo Vostion o) Ly 12.10am | Okls B, Sanday) &TexusExp.(Bx.S <ver..Colorado Limltal.. .. DNION PACIRIC. Ma EXproas, THE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY, ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY, ON HORSES AND MULES. MONEY! ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, MONEY, ON PIANOS AND ORG. MONEY, ON ON ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, £00ds that remain With you YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, large or seiall amoun(s, LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, UICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, you may pay back atany time mount 18 ROOM 4. WITHNELL block, th and Harnes Tk FIDELY LOAN GUARANTEE cO. 026 “MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE. PEANOS all urticles of value, Fred Terry, 430 Ramge bk, BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SAL] patent dd AND COUNTY RIGH] Address with st -DRUG STORE, CENTRALLY LOCATED, \N cany v, Box 618, City. HOTEL FOR RENT AND HOTEL FURNL saloon good termis. Hotel s in_good roads and trade established. Apply Hammond, Coln, lowa. 778 1° [ d fa Bausa Wagons. 1 Wworth Souneil Bly ALE, $3.000.00 STOCK GENERAL merchandise: well'established aud well Tocated: doing cash business in one of the best teading LOWNS 0 the state. If you want to step into a kood, paying business hero s your upportinity. Address T, W. Smith, Ohlowa, Neb MT780 3 A GOOD LOCATION FOR A LIVE DRUG dress 1 68, B I KON 4 NTRALLY fitted o NOTIONS: nkfort, Ind, 50, STOOK OF /i waiit horses and cattle. MILLINERY AND Box 293, HOUSE, t8), for Chi ed or unimproved. ' W' Paxion blocis Y, Bxcua MUS 19 . ALEX. MOORE.304 N. Y. n.’ul‘r 710w 100 FARNS IN N and Dakota. Will sell choap or Add.box widse horses aud oattle. 7 O | fisioam A VIROPERT Y e TO RX- Box Kcuruey, Neb. 098 10° ({6 Sher WY men ! Norfolk Expross (B, Sunlay) . Paul: Expr: GO & NORTH W U. P, depot. 10th & M _Omaha St. Lonls Bxpros. 1050 0m) o ! Louls EXpresa 610 b | Tiiily'(ex Sun) Nebrasica Leaves TATTTvas Oma SIOUX f‘l'l‘V & PACIFIC oL, 15th anc Webster Sta. ul Limited. ... | o Limilted, OMAHA & 8T LOUILS. Depot, 10ti and Marcy! Omaha Ball. 1235 pm School Boys and Girls In a Wrangle, CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Enraged by the fact that the girls, who are in the majority, had appropriated every place on the graduating program, the boys of the West division, High school senlor classes, have signed a compact 10 bolt and deprive the graduating exercises of their presence. They also threaten to ignore the senior girls and devote their at- teutions to the juniors. The principal of the school has been appealed to by the Yyoung ladies and threatens to withhold the ‘lm\n diplomas if their compact is not broken, Leaves “Ohnahal . P “Hoopm| L8k Louls Canno e the Miser, CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—John Kilcoine, an aged aud wealthy miser, has been found half dead in his miscrable hovel, with his head fright- fully beatea by robbers. Kilcoino says threo men endeavored to make him reveal the hidwg place of his money, and upon his refusal tortured him for an hour, iwflicting probably fatal Injurles. The old man woula not tell his secrot, and they got but §20. el Jure [udigestion aua bUlOUSess I’e Witt's Little Eyrly Risors, ey Torty with 1894 CRIPPLE CRFFK f()ll) FINDS Btrikes Rich in Both White and Yellow Metals, Three Big ORE RUNNING OVER l7b,000 TO THE TON Black Is Labor Troubles Result in the Shutting Down of Several Gold ducers—Genernl News Mine and Kanth, ro- ot John Harnan, who sold a third interest in the Poorman mine a few days ago for 0,000, is in luck, says a Cripple Creck dispateh to the Denver Times, having made another dis- covery, one which promises to surpass every- thing ever seen in the camp before. One assay on the ore returned ounces silver and 3, ounces gold, or & valuation of %, 655.20 a ton The location of this wonderfui strike 1s given as not more than a mile and a half from town, and in a granite formation. The vein is from six to fourteen inches thick, A small sack of the ore was exnibited about town this morning, and the way that pure #old stood out of the quartz oponed the eyes of the hundreds of mining men who saw it. Mr. Harnan does not announce the exact location of the find, as he is still trying to se- cure an option upon & one-twelfth interestof it. He already has theother eleven-twelfths, But he is a reliable man, and the specimens which he exhibits speak for themselves. The velu, hesays, is in a part of the district where no rich ore has ever been found. Wilson Creek prospectors are excited over a great strike in an old shaft south of the Queen of the Hills, recently bonded by H. K. Devereaux. In prospecting a shot was put into one of the walls, breaking through a fourteen-ineh wall and disclosiug a body of phouolite behind 1t. The extent of the ore bod,¢ has not yet been determined, but 1t is the” sume thing as the best Independence ore. The strike of the vein is northwest and southeast, and will enter the Black Diamond boundaries about 100 feet east of the shaft house. The oficers of the Unton Gold Mming company have received word of what has proved to be one of the richest sirikes eve made in the Cripple Creek district. It was made on the now famous Pike's Peak lode of the Union company, and consists of a vein of mineral that runs 700 ounces in gold or $14,000 to the ton. This new vein runs.| parallel with and within ten feev of the old Pike's Peal vein, from which the lessees have taken sufficient mineral in the past five months to pay into_the company's treasur, over $,000 on a 15 per cent royalty. The lessees haye commenced to run a cross-cut from the bottom of their 110 foot shaft to the new vein. Mountain of Conglomerate. John Condron, the well known mining man, recently examined a mountain of ce- ment formation av Cove, about ten miles above Walter's Ferry. The mountain is about 400 feet high, says the Boise man, and it would require, two arithme to furnish figures to indicate the number of tons of dirt 1t contains! ‘The formation is decomposed and can be pasily crushed. As- says run all the way frow 2 to 810 per ton, gold while there are smulldeposits that will g0 away up into the hundreds, Among the locators of this immense pile of gold laden dirt are W. H, Remimgton and C, P. Masou, »Salt Lake; W. H. Bancroft and J.C. O'Melveny of Ogden, and E. E. Calvin of Pocatello. 1t 18 understood they contem- plate working the dirt with the cyanide pro- cess, although a Bucyrus machine may be purchased. Wage War.in the Hills. As yet there has been no solution of the labor troubles in the Black Hiils, and mat- ters still remain 1 an uanscttled condition, says a Chamberlain dispateh to the Ploneer- Press. Neither side has made a decided move since two weeks ago, when members of sev- eral labor and miners’ unions, to the number of several hundred, went to ihe scene of operations of the South Dakota Mining company at Spearfish cunyon and compelled the men at work on a large flume to quit work. Since then the mining company has ceased all operations foran indefinite period, The wood chopping or claring crew were not molested by the mob and all miners at work at Bald Mountain and Garden City, where the company also has interests, have been laia off. All that is now left of \\lml a short time ago was a scene of life and bustle is a few men who ure kept to guard the .movable property of the company. Many of the men who were forced to quit work atv Spearfish canyon were Black Hills farmers, men who have struggled for years for a living and have suffered repeated crop farlures, They have families whom they left on the little farms in the valleys and foothills while they sought to earn money during the win- ter, when their services were not necessary on 'the farms. They were anxious to work and were well satistied with the wages paid them. Tn all 200 men and twelve teams are thrown out of employment by the action of theunions. It was the intention of the com- pany to soon have employed fully 500 men, but now everything is uncertain, ~ The ofli- cers of the company aunounce that work will not be resumed until such a time as the operations can be carried on peacefully and without fear that the workmen will again be subjected tomob violence. Previous to the recent forcible action of the unions the walking delegates had per- suaded a small number of men to cease work for the mining company, and these strikers established a camp near the Speartish can- yon headquarters of the company. The strikers, it seems, were promised by a man named Graham and others, leaders of tho strike movement, that they would furnish the strikers with foed and other necessaries of life, This they did fora time, but the camp has now been abaudoned, owing to the failure of Graham and his friends to furnish the promised supplies. In cousequence the strikers have joined the other idle men in Deadwooa and other towns, and are com- pelled to depend upon charity for their sup- part. According to the Deadwood Times, the leaders who have caused all the trouble are for the most part irresponsible and dis- reputable characters, who have by some means succeeded in stifling the protests of the respectable members of the labor unions. They do not pay a cent of taxes, do not own 4 foot of property, and thus have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Sensational Divorce. The main event in legal affairs here re- cently was the decree of divorco obtained by Cora Tanner, the well kuown actress, from her husband, Colonel Sinu, of the Brooklyn opera house, saysa Farga, dispatch to the Minueapolis ‘Tribune. Qorg came here Sep- tember 23, and her residence i Dakota was of only four months durafion, but that was enough, for it only required a short time for her attorneys to secure the fecree, after get- ting before the court. [n, her comnlaint the only charge made by the ¢harming Cora was nonsupport. The defeudint was repre- sented in the case by afle local ounsel and defended only against alimpny and counsel fee, neither of which wexe, allowed by the court. Cora was allowed to resumo her maiden nmame and bespowed one of her sweetest smiles on the judie as sho thanked bim for grunting the decrge. The plaintift has stopped at the most fashionable hotel in the ci wd her conddot'hus been such as to win her manvy friends. #fer only absence was a Lrip to Chicago a fewnvecks azo. Shoe left for the cust today audawill arrange at onee to return to the stage. The trouble between Miss Tanner and Colonel Sinn was brought about by the former’'s refusal to leave (e stage after her marriage. ‘Ihe couple tinally separated and Colonel Sinn began an_action for divorce in New York, but the court decided agaiust bim. One of the allegations in his com plaint was that the ‘marriage was not valid because Miss Tanner had a busband living, from whom she had never been divorced at the time she became his wife, but be “wus unavle to establish this point, The Dakotas. The shipment of Jack rabbits is quite a help to South Dakota this winter, over 1,400 having been shipped from Wessington alone. Three dollars per dozen 18 the average price vecelved. The Chicsgo & Northwestern averages three carloads each week between Plerreand Huron. The Homestake company has just paid at the ; New York offic its 155th regular monthly dividend. increased from 10 to cents per shure, aggregating 818,750, making a total to dato of $5,100,000, an average for | tho past sixteen years (the time when the company started), of $318,750 per annum. A party of Spearflsn prospoctors aro pre- paring to make a trip to Clarks Forks, about sixty miles northwest of Sheridan. Wyo., in soarch of the rich, placer dig- gings which are sald to exist there. One of the Harriman boys [s out thero now says the Bulletin, and it is said that he sends back very flattering ceports of the country. Miss Hattio G. Narregang of Aberdeen vegun suit against the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railway company for aamages to tho amount of £,000 on_accoun of being ejectod from one of the trains of that company at Elgin, Il She held a miloage ticket purchased of the local agent here which was made out in the name of H. G, Narregang, The conductor claimed either +Miss" or “Mrs.” should have preceded het name, and refused to accept the mileage for her fare with the above result The South Dakota National guards, which for the past few years has boen in a demor- alized, out-of-sight, as woll as out-of-mind condition, now scem to be awakening and taking on a new lease of life. Adjutnt General George A. Silsby of Mitchetl has been making strenuous efforts towards put- ting the Natioual guards of this state on a good footing, The present companies aro located at Clark, Aberdeen, Elk Point, Web ster, Do Smet, Rapid City, Mitchell and Madison, and’ efforts are being made in many other towns of the state to cither re- organize or form new companies. Colorado. Boulder is about to invest 2,500 in an elec- tric five alarm system. Mesa county claims «to have over 1,000 miles of irvigating ditches, Parachute had a horse sale, and twenty- fiue sold at from §2 to $13 a head. A solitary man has been washing the Arkansas above Salida. He ha taking out 6 o day. El Paso and Park counties are vigorously opposing the segregacion of territory to form the new county of Cripple Creek. Grand Valley farmers have united in tho purchase fof the Brotkway canal and signed papers binding the contract. The Travelers' Insurance comp: offered to present the Fort Morgan ¢ the farmers, it being a burden to the com- pany. Silverton announces preparvations for an organized scheme for working the gola vlacers in the Animas river as soon as spring arrives, A good strike of sulphide of iron, which it is claimed runs ten ounces of gold, has been made in the . N. B. mine on Cross Creels, six miles southeast of Balfour. A vein carrying from 5 to §250 gold and 200 ounces silver to the ton, with 56 per cent lead, has been struck in the Keystone gulch on Snake river, Summit county. The Little Johnnie, the big Breece hill, Leadyille, gold mine, is raising moro ore now than ever before. One day last week ore worth §128,000 was taken out. Reports are rife of a strike of gold ore in prodigious proportions in the neighborhood of Canon City. Tvis said to be a large ledgo of free milling ore worth from #4 to #10. Some strong gold bearing veins were dis- covered late in the fall on Sarvis creek, be- tween Kgeria and Steambont Springs, and development will be commenced with the opening of spring. | Surface assays give §15, Ieports from the La Plata country say there is not enough snow down there to re- tard mining development. The highest mines in the San Juan country.are shipping duily, and even Goose Creck, * the new camp in the Gunnison country, where the snow fall is always heavy, has miners energotic enough to get out carload shipments. Hundreds of cattle are drifting toward the Arkansas, owing to the lack of water. There is no water in the Holbrook aitch on the north side, nor in the Catlin on the south side. The other day the cattle men organized a corps of workmen to cut the ice on the river that the cattle may obtain water. 1t is estimated that 3,000 head are now on the north side. At least 500 head are roaming the streets of Rocky Ford, Wyoming, Old settlers are wondering what has be- come of the deep snows or the winters of auld lang syne. The snow fall in Wyoming is steadily decreasing. Another Colorado colony from Weld county has located at Wheatland, north of Chey- enne. They have bought 1,600 acres of land under irrigation. Saratoga boasts of a fine guitar made with a Jackknife out of Wyoming cedar and elk- horn. It is said to be a marvel of beauty and of perfect sound. Crow Creek in southern Wyoming is to be dammed by John Adams and a lake formed to provide water power for mining ope tions and fish culture, A nine-foot free gold lead has been uncoy- ered in the Garfield mine at Atlantic, and the first clean-up shows a return of $100 per ton, The vein appears to be permanent and well defined. Wind river cattie ranges were leased for five years last week, the government con- tracting to keep off intruders with a cavalry vatrol, 1,000,000 ucres for $1.200, and one range of about 1,500,000 acres for §1,500, Seventeen tramps in o freight car on the Tnion Pacific barely escaped freezing to death on the summit of the mountains west of Cheyenne during the recent blizzard. They were in a box cur and on a side track all night. A Johuson county farmer named George Roberts last year imported thirteen fine hounds for wolf hunting at a cost of 00, Now all are dead except one from the effects | of wolf bites and eating poisoned meat ou the cattle ranges. The new coal bank opened at Clearmont, Sheridan county, bids fair to rival the great mines of Cambra in Weston county., It is said the Clearmant coal is the best yet dis- covered fn Wyoming. 1t is lignite coal of the best quality and is mined from a depth | which insures sufficient pressure to make 1t stand the action of the atmospherve. The Burlington is making preparations to put in @ spur to the mine, At Goshen Hole last weck a cowboy named Jim Johnson dismounted to skin a large mountian lion, which he discovered lying alongside a poisoned carcass used for woll bait. The lion was merely asleep, and when it moved the cowboy’s pony ran awas arrying off the cowboy’s gun. A fight a close range ensued, in - which Johuson was badly torn aud bitten, but he succeeded in killing the lion with his knife. Washington. Snowball soelals are the rago at Colfux. A beet sugar convention is being projected for Colfax. A corn meal mill has been imported into Wenatchee, The Faivhaven Land company vays §9,000 in taxes this vear. Spokane broke ground the other day for her new 340,000 waterworks dam. A veport on the shingle industry 40 | per cent of the North Pacihc mills are run- ning. A Salt Lake man will build a fifty-barrel- a-day flouring mill at Coalville if he gets o good bonus. ‘There is $10C reward for tho person who stole a carload of ovsters at Sealand, offered | by the navigation company. i The Townsend nail works are turning out | 150 kegs a day. The midwinter faw order | | old in been for 8,000 kegs is about balf filled. The Spokane Review's crusiade for hom manufactured goods is being taken up in behalf of other places by their newspapers, An estate of 4,000 acres, lving near Ritz- ville, has just bien divided up and put on the mariet in tracts suitable for small | farms. | John Miunick of Spring valley has 50,000 bushels of spring wheat on hand, a portion of three crops, which will be held for better prices. The new hotel, & largo building, 170540 feet, being put up av Catheart station, was blown over by the severe wind. It was partly enclosed An estimate that the town sends £3100,000 away annually for pork products alone is furnished to tielp along she Spokano home inaustry movement, It is reported that a large amount of Duteh and Ttalian capital hus been er lis od m an irrigating diteh to be put iuto the Yakima country in the spging The farmers institute at ( great success. How to make wheat was thoroughly discussed plained by practical experimentors Some Klickitat farmers have been vnible to find some sixty head of their cattlo since last fall. and uow they learn from the Wau- | kiagus Indians that che catule crossed tho l oifax was pork from and ex | pany, succeeded in Klickitat river when the water was at its lowest last summer and were unable to get back. A specinl olection is called at Seattle for February tw docide whether or not the school aistrict shatl bond itself in the sum of 250,000, 4o take up outstanding warrauts, George O'Brien, a farmer near Lebam who drew a liberal pension on aceount of in- Juries received while renderig valuable ser- vice during the civil war, voted the demo- cratic ticket last fall bocause he wanted a change. He hus had his ponsion suspendea ll;ml now wants another chauce at the ballot oX. Captain T, L. Bangs has confessed to huv- ing scuttled tho schooner Mary L. Park of which he was master, to obtain tho insu ance. The vessel was sunk in the straits at the entrance of Puget sound December 1803, The maximum punishment for the crime is a fine of 10,000 ana ten years' im- prisoument, The Interstate Fair association has been fncorporated to carry out the project of holding in Tacoma next fall a biy; exposition 10 be participated i by Washington, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska. "The buildings and site of the Ta- coma oxposition will bo used and u dozen other buildings will be e ed in the park overlookiug Puget sound. 'The fuir is to bo open trom August 15 to November A farmer living near Harrington, Lincoln county, helped steal his own pig the other night. Ho was awakeoed from his sleep and asked by two men to assist them in Joading a hog ‘which had tumbled out of the crate in their wagon. He willingly gave a helping_band and returned to quiet slum- bers. The next morning he went out to feed nis porker, but there was no porker to feed. It then dawned uvon him that he had helped load his own hog into the wagon the night before, There is a pretty row at Walla Walla over the proposed construction of a water works system. The council has 1ssued an adver- tisement asking for bids for £160,000 bonds, to be used in the construction. The paper containing the advertisement contains also one from the water works compuany an- nouncing 1ts intention to contest and pre- vent the issue of the bonds. In addition to this advertisement the water company has employed a Spokane law firm to take such legal proceedings as are necessary to pre- vent the issue. Miscolianeous. Ten men were killed by a snowslide in the mountains in Manitoba. Avizona oranges from Phornix are finding their way to eastern markets. During the month of December 500 tons of apples were shipped to different points from Reno. The revorted loss of nine prospectors on Bear Creck, Briuish Columbia, by a snow- slide has been confirmed. The Southern Pacific tunnel through n Lucia mountains now has an opening through its cntire length of ucarly 14,000 tect. There is a proposition at Santa Monica to bond the town for the purpose of building a wharf solely for the enjoyment of visitors and residents A new gold camp. side of the Sierra B miles northeast of Al erage $50 4 tov. I'he much advertised bull fight occurred last week in Albuquerque. ‘Two fighters were tossed by the vicious animals, but litile blood was spilled. Near Santa Crug, N. M., Prince has discovered a {fine idols made by the Pueblo native Spanish conquest. L. C. Jakway is said to have obtained four ounces of gold from o few hours run of a ma chine on placers twenty-five miles from Bluff City, Utah, on the San Juan. The old Jordan mine, Bingham, U greatest lead producer in the world, closed down on account of low brices. 1593 it produced 26,000 tons of lead. A cyclone struck Oak CIiff, Tex., and traversed Dallas and East Dallus, demolish- Ing or damaging 100 buildings. Royal Si was killed and two others injured. Probably the largest silo in the world is located at the mouth of the Pajaro river, near Watsonville, Cal. Tt is 700 feet lo; twenty feet high and twenty feet wide. 1t is reported that one of the fraternit at Stanford university, being unable to find a suitable location for 1ts buildmg, is fitting up one of the stables at the Palo Alto run- ning track. Despite a severo winter last year m Mon- tana, slupments of cattle netted £6,000,000. There are now, however, fewer cattle on the ranges than usual, and the wolves ave wor than ever before. C. O°C. Roberts and Chris Lamporter of Albuquerque have applied for a patent on gold extractor and amalgamator, whicn m will save the finest flour’ gold at nts a cubic yard. Sun Bernardino dude: av Los Angeles and fined £2 cach for snap- ping “spit-balls” at ladies on the street. They claimed that this was the latest fad of the dudes of Berdoon. Denver capitalists counected rant smelter ha hased the Home: stake mine in the Neal district, Idaho, for £00,000. Now machiery will be erected and development commenced, Tue Watsonville beet sugar factory fin- ished the scason’s run with gratifying ve- sults to the company and all concerned. Seven thousand seven hundred and sixty- nine tons of sugar yere manufactured. Eben Smith of the Moffut mines has re- turned from an examination of a mine in 11ty wiles south of Pioche: of which st from &15 reported on_the west nea mountains, thivty mosa. Mill runs av- Governor L. B, colleetion of s velore the T, the has In were arrested with the Lu 0. Cattle owners in San Migue and Taxas counties, N. M., are confeder ating for the purpose of suppressing the wholesale sluughter of cattle on the range ttle thicves from the vicinity of Las Sauta e Jighty sacks sent to the miil by lessees in the Newton mine, Idalio Sorings. rewurned fifteen ounces gold and twenty-cight ounces silver to the ton. Thoore wi W new aft being sunk, and the work pays at the rate of §0 a foot. Aztee, N. M., is bitterly complaining of the Navajo Indian nuisance. The Indians obtain passes to leave their reservation, and roam at will among the white seutlers, frightening - or sulting the women when found alone in their homes. The Folls-Iargo company estimates the bullion output of the states and territories west of the Missouri river, including British Columbia, av £104,000.000, Consisting of & 000,000 gold, 38,000,000 silver, &4,000,000 copper and §7,000,000 lead. Northern New Mexico is to be invaded by the Rock Istand railroad, which next spriug will build from Maxwell City via Cimarcon pass to Amigett and Taos. 1t will cross the 1tio Grande river and traverse Rio Arriba and San Juau counties westward, LCoyotes are invaluable as rabbit killers. Wuerever rabbits become a pest to the rmers or orchardists, coyotes should not be killed. Rabbits breet at four montis old, und have a litter of six or eighi four tiwes a year. Coyotes will abato the rabbit nuisance 1f ermitted to do so. sral G. Andrade of Sun Francisco and parties representing French and Scoteh cap. to the wouth of the Colo- vado river for the purpose of selecting place where they ean locate a colony of neh grape growers and wine makers of 1000 families. The steamer Aztee will go down to bring them bac Sheriff Scott, a Montana sheriff, pursuit of £25,000 of wold bullion, which, 1t is wlleged, R, A" Ammon, 4 New York lawyer, and secrotary of the Gilt Edage Mining com- ying away from him ‘The” bullion ‘was to be attached by the Lowiston merchants, but Ammon loaded 1t on & wagon and drove 150 miles ueross o wild country in i suow stovim und sold the bullion hefore writs served. Ammon wus arrestea for g creditors. He represented 4 Now syndicate that intended to spend $00.00) i developing the min - B i St siuma Caro Tustantly relioves the most violent ut facilitutes free oxpectoration and insures rest to those otherwise unable to sleep ex- copt in o chair, as o single trial will prove. Send for a free trial package to Dr. R, Schiff- maun, St. Paul, Mion, but ask your droggist frst. is in hot and Ris deputies - - Bell Tele one W Bostoy, Feb. 1.—1he petition Bell Telephone company, usking for 30,000,000 increase 1n its capital stock, was filed at tue state house today by ex-Governor Long. 7 SETTLED THEWAGEUESTION Agreement Harmoniously Reached that Promises Well for Omaha Labor, CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS CONFER Eight Hours and T Fixed as the Tim but U Irty Cents an Hour 1 Noue o 1 Scalo w to 'ho building contractors and union carpen ters held a joint moeting Wednesday aftor- voon in Knights of Labor hall and organized the meeting by electing Contractor J. Knowles us chairman and Journeyman Chris Ryder as secrotary. 'he meeting had bLoen called at the in- stance of the carpeators’ union in order that the journeymen carpenters and coutractors might coma together and in u friendly way tulk over the scale of wages, rulos aud regus lutious to govern their work for 1504, The carpenters of Omahs have been clamoring for an eight hour day for some time, and it was s00n developed at this meoting that the contractors would offer no objections to the shortening of tho hours to eight per day, which was a pleasing surprise to the jour- neymen carpentors present. Ono of the con- tractors in speaking upon the subject’said: SIf all the carpenters belong to the union so that none will work over eight hours per day, it really makes no difference to me whether the hours are eight or ten, for if I know what Lam to pay for work, I kaow how to figure on a job, aud can thercfore make my flgures in “accordauce with - what labor will cost. After the question of houra had boen sot- tled the price per hour came up for conside ation aud was not quite so easily agreed upon. ‘The journeymen thought that 85 ceuts per hour would be about right, as that would fix the wages at 2,50 v, and taking into consideration the expense of liv- ing in Omaha and tho time that would neces- sarily be lost, they hud agreed among them- solvos that this amount should be paid them for work during the season of 15M. To this the contractors entered an oojection on the ground that times wero uow very hard and they believed the men should accept 30 conts. per hour for that reason. They also avgued that to establish a scale higher than 30 cents per hour would have a teudency to prevent some buildings from being put up during tho coming season that would be built if Tabor were cheaper. While thoy did not think that 5 cents per hour was too much iu ordi- nary times they thought that for the coming seaSon, in view of the depression, the men should be satisfied to accept the lower rate. This question_ they talked over for fully an hour, all the discussion being of a friendly nature, when finally iv was agroed that 30 cents per hour should be the scale until May 1, 1895 The following resolution was introduced and unanimously adopted Resolved, That we, the ‘tors and_journcyme city of Omahi, do lerely ugree hours shall constituto a d conts per hour shall be the be puid at the rate of timea same to g0 into effcet May 1, 18 1,1995. Wo also agree to cmploy none but union men. Resolved, That this agrocuient is not to go Into effect imicss sizned by a majority of the contractors of the city of Omaha, The agreement was then signed by the committee of twelve, which represented the unions of the city, and also by twenty of tho contractors. A sub-committee wasavpointed, which will visit all the contractors in tho city and ask them to sizn. The meeting then adjourned, subject to c l h_y the presi- dent and exceutive comuitte undersizned con- rpenters of tho that work and le, overth e Printers, “The following resolutions were passod by Omaha Typographical nnion at its regilar mecting, De 251 Resolved, T most reby entors o Drotest izanst the. letuing of contr inting by tho officials of Holt county, Nebraskn, to the Lincoln State Jour= nal, and be it further Rusolved, That the ofiicers of Stato Federation'of Labor, Stute Farmers allian and other state labor organizations be re- quested to enter similar protests o said county officials. J. T. ANDERSON, Secretary. ident. e LIGR, A neglected cold often terminutes in con. sumption. Take Dr. Bufl' E time, and forestall the dreadful d BY AN OMAHA SWINDLER. Austis Howe Has 1 Working His F In York State. Chief of Police Seavey is in receipvof a ter from J. B, Warren of Rochester, ¢N. king the Omaha police to look up and arrast Atstin S. Howe for obtaining money under faise pretenses, Howe is about 23 years of age aud had been acquainted with the writer of the letter for 12 years. Not long ago Howe visited Rochester and in- duced Warren to endorse a checl supposed to be drawn by the Eiectrical Enginecring and Supply company, 827 South Fiftcenth strect. ‘This was done and then Howo gavo avren his personal check for §100 and used the money as purt payment on a humerless n." Both chocks, says the cor t, were worthless. Oficor Dan_ Davis looked up rd. While here the youug man Lived at Teavenworth streel with his brother 150 Howe, who is employed by ono of the lumber companies here. The polica rocord shows that on November 20, 18503, Austin Howe was arrested on susbicion bet cause he refused to give an account of him- f. Atthat time he gave the name of Harry Clark. When the case was calied 1n police court 190 Howe came down and told the judge he would be resconsible for his brother's actions. Relying upon theso prom- ises the young man was turned looss On January 20 Howe rented a bicycle from a Dodye street firm for a couple of hours. Siuce that time both Howe and the bicycla have been missing. OMi:er Davis also f the shotgun in & pawn shop, where £2 been loancd on it In the opinion of the police young Howe is a smoothe swindler, and should ne return to the city ho will be ‘arrested for the larceny of the bieycle Pills that cure sick headasne: Lattle Early Risers. DaWitt's ey s THE REALTY MARKET, RUMENTS placed on record February 1864 WARBANTY DEEDS A O Fden and wife to Theresa Busing, !5 feet of lot slock 13, Jetter's da to South O s ML (¢ husband to W Q Bell, 1ov 7 Lloek 20, Floe SN Reline sud wite'to W W Weith, & T4 feetof rots 19 and 20, block 2 Drnge's add to ol Hickey, job 11 O nskl to b aels Cadr 9, Stn- mit adil W W Weleh und wife to TN Soiine 4213 feot of ot 85, Nolson's ndd QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, M W Grelst and wife to S G 8 Tot 11, block 128, South Ok, DEEDS. 8 M Sadler, special muster Hotbrooik, lots 8 and 9, block 4, suunders & s Highlind ‘park W B Irey, county treasurer, to W il Horduan, lot 40, Nelson's i Samo to D 1t Loring, lots 8 and 10 slock G; 10t 110 4, block 7 lots 4. block 8, MeCoemiek's 2d ada to HJ Twinting, no ne sw -13 Sanie Lo same, com Place snee, to A1 iot 16, bloek 15, Dins ount of transfers. e Total . \we gave her Castorla, s erlod for When she became Miss, sho clung to € When Baby was sick, When sho was & Child, s! astoria, storia, When she had Chlidren, she gave theia Castoriy