Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY RBEE: THURSDAY, ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. _SPEGIAL NOTIGES. these columns will be for the evening and un- orning and Sunday Advertisements for taken until 12:30 p. m. il 9:00 p, m. for the Ttione, Advertisers, ok, by requesting a numbered ok ©in have answers addresssd to o numb « letter In care of The Bee. Answers s nddresse \( Wl be deliveed upon presentation of the check. \ = "~ BITUATIONS - WANTED. insertion, 1¢ aword stem, 14e a word taken thoreafier, | Nothing Tor lews than %o, 7 ISTERED PHARMACIST WAN BITUA- by th swa and Nebrask W years oxp od city refore drons M. 1) W, Bouth Or AANTEI fnilar work GOOD PENMAN, cire ny A address. Adar WANTED, Jstant ool irer's off TION CLERK per w one year il Bluft WANTED MALE HELP. a word fiest insertion, 1o Nothing taken for less than HED; LN Co!, 1600 1 AS RS, TEHAMS FURNI wods. Amerlcan Wringer GATARY 01 COMMISRION ALARY of'the Ak, Tha New Pat- e Monvoe israser MK \ i VERMANENT, PROFITABLE POSITION A8 wolieitor in Nebrasia and Towa for intelligent Tnan with responsible pany. Business well eatublish Address P. Omaha, Nab, Mt 11 ENTH THE ventent in it Chemicnl ¥ THOROUGHLY ERIENCE s to handlo the pusehold machine invented—none other need apply. —Every wants it; profit good. Room 15, SinLE ' of Investments for Tl GUnusually profitable fe1d Toren undor Wim. The ' roguired and puid for, - Rot fety, ¥ Luitable i3 DRY man, this [ A new ving ‘absolutely city. He must 1 bie of organizing Best talent only erences and detalls of fiitted, The Savings Colo. FIRST able T CLASS to apeak C forred. Apply {hose hemian Swedish evening y_ store BED TO SELL OUR GOOD! to the wholesale and retail trade; fiht to every business man or firm and. expenses paid; permanent ulars address, with stamp Milwaukee, Wis. B—M108 8¢ wition, For ntennial Mf 112 ROAD TO endars on com- the manufacturer, Can Adv'Ug Specialiy Co., B—Mi05 8 from or week, OLICITORS, BITHER SEX, TRAV. 5 Rapid seller, lont side Tine for canyassers, Room 29, Crelghton block, Neb. B-M102 8% : WANTED - FEMALE HELP. ates, 1 “word first insertion, 1o a_word e, 1%e a ping taken for less than thereafic TLEM WE WILL PAY You .00 to $15.00 por woek to do strictly home Wi for us: no eanvassing and prompt pa ment, Send self-addressed envelope to Liberty Hupply company, Boston, M C874 8% A LARGE HOUSE 18 IN ene Jady to learn riment; appleations r dross, tating oge e offic « LADIES AND WANT "D, GIRI, NERAL Call at 112 TOOMS WITH FIRTS-CLARS North 2th street. MOS0 8% TRNISHED ROOM 324 South 26th, , F-oio 11* FURNISHED board, 613 FURNISHF 1 OR with board The Shrine TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 173 Dixlge streat FMoT 9° OR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. Tates, 114e word first insertion, 1c word reaffer. Nothing taken for less than Zoc. =——— This is the city of wondrous fame That has grown so great since Columbus came. Y ROOM, 64 O, ITTH ST, G- Mu3 M3 FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED ROOMS Z2g Continue 41.7 FLOOR OF MODE ping to parties with on 3 car lines. hildren; g ‘Hurk sireet G50 115 FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES This is the firm that is making the soap e Tine riion, #1060 fine ‘T'hat will clean up the land of Christopher’s hope. Tor 'less than 2 . SN NN POl ILENT, THE 4-8TORY BRICK BUILDING N\ N qé\g\\\;‘ B soap housekeepers demand, line each n pe Nothing take 1 water on all floors, gas, et :\I‘lvV\ = the office of the ” is 1 e This is the Spectal Induc tenants, AD- and 61 Sehtite M85 IN Harney. permanent rooms 60 OFFICES FOR TH building, 16th _and ments held out to ply to Jubst Bros., bullaing. R The most satisfactory soap in the land. Made by this firm, in this city that lies In this land, by the lake, and—up in the skies. CORNER STOR ment, 11th ‘and Howard streets, i the city for commission houss smull stores in Exposition_building adjoining 15th stroet theater. — A, J. Poppleton, room 314 First National bank bldg. 1-M100 14 AGENTS WANTED. 7 TS 100 10¢ a line each Inser a line per otk A cation Desirablo FOR_ RENT, ~— 7)) e LOST. Toc @ line first v 8.0 u Nothing taken for less’ than 25 RD OR COLLIE DOG, BLACK Alr on top of tall, Reward for Expross 955 12 REWARD FOR LADY'S Togt Sunday, January 1ith Take and 1o ‘street, It retur b line ate month, line each insertion, Nothing taken for le 3 P LOST—SHEPT and whit returm to e, month, LOAN ON HORS| furniture of all kinds. B. Haddock, room MONEY TO O ireas | planos and RS Confidential, J. block. WILL LOAN MONEY ON uritys_strictly confidential. m 1 Continental block, TRRY AND CITY, FOR AN SOLICITORS, COU Call before noon acitic GOLD WATCH hetween CutOff d to Dee offic MUTS 8¢ Y KIND OF A. B. Harrls, X—T71 o line. Large imissions pald. Timming Ol inpany, Cleveiand, O. i-816 § —_— WANTED--TO RENT. GOM_ WITIL MOD ard for man and State terms and CARF PIN. T rk Life bulitin NDER RETURN LOST-SWOR 7 and recetve any sum which you wish | fo 835 New Y lowest possible rates, in | ward, time and for any length | — You can pay It back in | LOST months old; i wish, it. [ on left hind fot ticket agent, Unton d ¥ 0 LOAN— NS Prarene ax ria o ORI TARE ANRL DA wAREG s M MMCHAN D i N RS SR Wit Py or oot o o O B ety 10c a_line each nsertion, THE OLD) AND ONLY INCOR- 3 v EMOV P RNk P RS TR —76) office oF to MacDonald, city garbage contractor, BERNARD BITCH answers to name Hess; has a cut Return to W. Lucis, Puliman t, and get reward i ite PUP 81X i fov 0. keep DAYS, OFFI Home hotel, [ v IN T GARBAGE. man SL0 o s than FOR A B, A FEW Lawson, WANTED, With use of desk. ulis and cessy LACE TO BORROW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, S AND MULES, STORAGE. 100 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per ———— | TH® P] MONEY ON MONEY MONEY ard. rooms) MISII5 TORAGB O OB oD I00TE] , 'X"’_G‘x“ UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS '—_,—"——A; “FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. URITIES, ods_ th vith you, Y IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN large or small mounts, AT LOW IBLE RAT CK! SIBLE TIME, you may pay back at any fime and in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH- - | NELL block, cor. 15th and Harney sts. UPRIGHT PIANO, OAK | THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARA il horse In trade. 3 K. BURKE NERAL DIREC MONEY LOANED ON TRNITURE, A RLHOTIT & all articles of value. Fred block! PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 16c a word fist insertion, 1o o thereafter. "Nothing taken for less than G, DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 Loans “money on dianionds, 014" gold and silver bought. T 10c a_line cach Insertion, $LG0 a Nothing taken for R (FORMERLY WITH 3 Cased; Tater with Uertaker' and enibalmer; 613 § Rates, per_month. Word first_insertion, ¢ n_word thing taken for less than 26c NEW pahis. Y FOR SAT THE S any, Anies, Neb., have v atored hiay for sale. ! NTER FOR 2,000 tons Al grders BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 i Nothing taken for less’ than 2c. Douglas st e e watches, ete, per month. FOR 3 AND COUNTY RIGHT 1 patent door check, Address, with stamp, Box 51, Council Bluffs, . 10th strect. Q-M738 8 EW BICYCLE FOR BOY 9 wsed; in_ perfect good orde Bee offic hetween 8 and 10 braska Clothing Co. COOK_AND D ot C—MoT 11 FOR RENT--HOUSES. e n I rtion, $1.50 a line Nothing taken for less thun 2. < oR 1505 THE 752 THZ CITY. a D JERN, CHOI 6 1100M s Elgutter, nf NI MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE, 81 & MA H., >|f\01 N. 25 T South 16th, near Jack 16th. on. CORNER FLAT AT rooms, range and all botter” flat in the wer, room |'|>v.\|.\'|n»:|n‘ HOU 8 forni RENTAL A 2000 CALL- MIST 124 CY, 507 BROWN 1 LOCK. ALL PARTS O Douglas block N stte, DESIRABLE HOUSE elty, cheap. J. H. Par TRoOM Toeation Clectric . NEW SEVE with all modern convenie 1h wtreet, on paved street, the door. ' Tor further. info N, Cluyton, Wabash offic M3 14 TROOM HOUSE AND A 6-ROOM (e corner Pratt and Twenty-fiest streets ot and cold " water: latge ¥ troon: near motors barn It o 1ritchard, st or 1014 Douglas st DoMo2 STEAM HEAT. . MODERN _IMPROVE rih. DM 80 TOOM monts, 301 A PRIVATE Nt restdenc s of one ¢ same, C 8, Dee AGE, Leaveny CAMILY CAN HAV o down town in exebang fwo furnished rooms in the offic 1) M908 10 NEATLY FUFK ing: rent M7 Cuming stre D-Mis1 9 AVENURTHRE Henry W. Yates. D11 16 SIRABLE Apply FOR RENT, 188 CAPITOL story residénce, 14 rooms. FOLLOWI? M HOUSE, furnace, bath, ete., $30.00, 3 HOUSI, modern, cak fifiish, oo 30,00, os S-room brick house, all modern con- plondia location, 15,00 3 LLite' Dl D-M110 10 ——— e FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES A ELL FURNISHED 10-R00M HOUSE ON Lieiagon If desired) Lo smail 4 ivquired and’ glve diess 18, Hee, ] 'x‘ 4 7 B e — OR RENT- - FURNISHED ROOMS. w10 & word frst insertion, 1o Nothing less than e, clgh- nily, R : FURNIS 3—M TOLAN 1 3 T ISTH amant rooms; g OMS, MODEKN, SHED ng. 11 ROOMS FOR rih 15th, BNISHED ROOM, 2017 HARNEY B o @ word first insertion, 1o 4 OUhing tuken for less than e, YUUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Women's Christian: assoctation, 111 8, 11th ot Vg3 FIRST. 08 2006 CARS. NICELY FURNISHED _ROOMS, WITH OR vithout board, at the Webster, (18 N. 18th st 82 8 word LARal Roo WITH 81 r asa hoard. Jrasas % Douglas st BOUTIE ROOM, WITIT BOARD, DESIRADLE FRONT ROOM WITH ve. hot water, heat; secoad floor Al ¥ SIEATLE ROOMS AT 716 FRENZE 16 N 2wt VNS 100 KOOMS AND FIHST CLASS BOARD:; HODSE aowly (urnished; wodern. 1910 Capliol ave. (= F-M%I 10 “NERy A poor wire of 1 block. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 1) word first- thereafter. Nothing taken for DRUS asy terms. Box 518, City. HOTEL FOR SALE, 811, SHE SALE i G, P, GELLENBECK ND i OR HANGE FOR STOCK GOODS, 200 | teachor, 1810 Califo t. 914 acres adjoining good town on U. P. in Buffalo | = = County} 160 acres under cultivation, 40 acres RBALTE MARKET, fenced; good house; mortgege $2,000.00: runs 1 L LR years; also 80 acres 3 miles from town, 50 ND | cres. broken: no improvements: INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 7, 189 WARRANTY. DEEDS. b ALty Ll separately. Box carney, Neb, Y—M324 10 C F Fahs and wife to M. Mack, lot 6, block 66, lot 10, bloc South worth $5.00, for $1.99 by presenting this coupon | 4 pARGAIN FOR SOME ONE HAVING LIT- at Cowan's, corner 224 and Cuming. Good for tle cash. Foundry and machine shop in one 10 days. Q—MI103 11* of the best cities In Nebraska. — Worth $18,000.00; will be sold by sherift in few days Omaha $ 4,000 for less 'than one-third value. ~Write or call ' McGavocl w t once. John A. Dempster, 251 O St., Lin- Knight, e 1 lot 18, 3 vock & O'K's add... George Clark to J I lot £, block 136, South Omaha. coln. Y—Mi2 i1 A GOOD BLACKSMITH WANTS A LOCATION. Bd_ Phelan and wife to Michael Welsh, lot 1, block 1,Missouri Ave- Address W. IL Raymond,”Barnes, fowi ASURER; MAN nue park........... oF PR B with i William Schultz an: (o Kivia 0.00 and good creden- oung, lot 4, block 6, Riverside add ¥ I Kierstead and wife to M T Bar- low, lot 7, block 2, Sherwood park.. Ida Brown and husband to Joseph Murphy, lots 9 to 12, block 4, and 19, block 5, Lipton Plac: 2, 2 d 30, Burlington Center. Joseph Murphy to Thomas Gillespie, lots 1, 2, 2 and 30, Burlington Cen- James Miller and wife to L. W Gifford, e o lot 14, Haw add, South Omaha lLand_compa McKeon, lot 5, block 105, Omaha. 5 W Ames and wife to Etta Mis mus, lot 5, block 4, Ames Place.... H O Devries to Linwood Park Land Hamlin, word rtion, 1c a 55 than 25c. BANJOIST John 97 8, Q TOR ting sad and for terms. B Chicago, Tl AND COUN’ finest patent Encl envelope NET PHOTO! BEST MISCELLANEOUS. 130 a word first insertion, 1o a word r. Nothing taken for less than Zc. i8S PREVENTIVE, 1 HEREBY ilenry Coombs, 1Hth and Cuming operated on my logs lnst Au- gust and since the operation my hoks wessing appen done well. 1 belleve it to be a good pre company tive for all diseases. I also bell tal pay any man to try it, as the cost Is so & William_ Gillisple. FOR CASH RENT, FARM 1 outh ‘Omaha. C. Childs, 1505 Mo 600 Ritchhart, DISI certify that At Omahi WANTED, TRE TAK MAN TO ling ~hous for a fast s FARM ON years; privileg of reference. i, Neb. FOR at FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER PLANT, DOINC £00d business, will be sold at a bargain. Write Qquick. Lock Box ‘B, Venango, N of buying price; bes Address M., Houth Om v MEAT MARKET FOR SALE: CENTRALLY South Ilocated; doing good cash and family tra i fitted up first class, including sausage factory. | G Fendering outt, two horses, Wagons, otc.: good reasons for selling; well th investigating. ‘Address C, Bee office, Council Blults, company, lots 9 and 10, bloak 2, YoMupad Brookline. 7 BRICAN. HOUSE, $10.00. Qi ATM DERDS! FOR SALE. AMERICAN HOUSE, $10.00. Seoie . ; 4 ge Baxter to Samuel Reichen- quire 924 Douglas street, upstairs. FoIEa R X ap fon BamuplROLlhens add, undiv'i lot 10, block 4, Recd’s 8rd add, lot 4, block 3, Selby’'s 1st add to South Omaha Cathne Looney and husi Maggie O'Dea, ot I, pher Springs nsertion. $1.50 o than CLAIRVOYANTS. “Ratew, 100 a_line each insertion, per month. Nothing taken for le tes, 10c n line cach insertion, $1.50 a month,~ Nothing taken for less’ than DR, 1. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE Uablo Luisinéss medium; 7th year at 113 N 1 line line ==| FOR EXCHANGE. 0 T n, $1.60 a KAN: MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates 1% a word flest & Notming o MADAME nd et al block 6, Sul- Rates, 100 a line each Insert, line r_month. Nothing | 0 I OWN 100 FARMS IN NI akotn. Wil sell cheap rses and cattle, insertion, 1e a lebs_than 2c. [ Total amount_of transfer e A EE S D ) BUREAU. SURS & ). SOLICITOKS. Reo Building, OMANA, NEB. Advice PREE. ith, MADAME SMITH 502 8. 13TH vapor, ale ND FLOOR steam, sul- D596 100 ROOM 4, ol Y HOUSE, PRATT dernimprovements), for. Chi - - proved or unimproyed. 1314 CAPITOL AVE, xton block. Massage treatment aths. MME. BROWN scconal floor sulphur and’ s CK OF unt horses and Ind. AND — ox 295, RAILWAY TIME GARD PERSONAL. — RAtes, 1ic u word first insert thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 2 TREATMENA, ELECTRO-THERAL « Scalp and halr treatment, manicure chiropodist. Mrs. Post, 819% S. 15th Withnell block, U163 MARRIED SEND maitimonial puper. 10 UM ) ON_ALL KINDS OF GOODS W8N, 16th st U—blarz ATMENT FOR LADIE GALVESTON change fo Kearme land Neb. AM GRAIN ELEVATOR 1 state, for general merel Aadress Lo or 5% |CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q.| Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | iy Vostibiilo. . azh Expross, = )& Tow.a Looal FOR EXCHANC Paclile Jet. Looal.. . Qmabafoe FBURLINGTUN & 30 RIVERT company, 1 . " Depoi 10th wnd Ma3on Sts. $1000.00 STOCK OF DIY € T - land; give descrption. Box 781 West lh;m.“N‘l;h. m|.... .Xu nl E‘xx‘rr 49, e Talte 40" 106 bldw Tady | FO I T UM pare for typewiit || G| Depoi10th ant Mason sta | Omans. KALLACH 1§ WANTED T0 COM- “Kunanh ity ity Hxprosw-— > EAST. Atlantio_Express Sunday) Night Expraas o 0i3am ViR | 2o Oitahioma Bxp. (15 B ex. S| 0.250m i i ks, 0 P S3uam| Oklanonis STexaagepECSun (13 Yan 205pm ..Colorado LIMEAL.." .| 45)pu Tanvon ONION 1-.\?:1';&4' TAFIvos _Omatha_|Unon Dopot 10th & Sarcy Sta. | Omala T e X riana BREE 00 U rombeBx (6x §iR) 12 o Pialtic ExOies. Denvor Fane Msll CHISAGO. MIT, &S0 PAUL. Arcivay Omaha Paner | Tea ax ¥ro- | Omaha cerles. 3 IF yoU wa five 1 cont stan for Address box 700, Fairbury, MONEY LOAN at lowest rates at VIAVE HOMBE TR Health book and ¢ or call, Viavi Co., attendant OSCAR H. prose. .. Expiea 410 pn 110 pm FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, T B AND FARAS, [Gana Barker block. LOTS LADY WHO LEFT HER MU ui's bakery, 17th and Douglas, call and dentify ft. D08 (avT I(llill'fi O THE Hatehelor, INFORMATION WA AR Whercubouts of o late July 5, iE FOR 10, block TFor in and Door MT4I2S Bash country, havin 0d com I L Masonie. temy Jennie Hutchings, sister 21 North Hull street, Montgomer front lot, near Woolworth 2,500, Hanscom Plac G0xI81, 31,760, Lot’ near " block Buck, esd., of Mrs No. 6.40 pm .30 pi aven | lot, near n. w. corner of Park, Ala. M107 8¢ south end of Hanscom park, east T Omaha 9.40 am | 3. [Arrivay Omahiy ANY NEEDINC Wishing 10 avoid publ addressing In strict oo ASSISTANCE AND South Omaha, ity can find W friend by dence, €15, tieo office, | ° Lot soxzs, L T 2“lote unction. View Terrace, each {7xia: e | 0kt 500 vach; 8900 takes the two. Hoth fn MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. | Mo low o an \dwool Hxpeais. o - word firat X ol HBrons Phic] Bun vy 102 o e el ) olk xiiuas K] Sun 11y | 10,4500 A lHOICR LOT IN CREIGHTON HE T RE . .St Paul BEQAAS. ...t 02540 for sale cheap for h: owner leaving OHICAGO & NORTH | WESTN, % shn ¥, Daley, 3ith and [Prankiin. RE-0%- P. donot. 10th & M . FOR QUICK SALE, HANDSOME HO! [ Ohicigo Hxpre south front, near Hanscom park, only entibitle Limit. [ . Hicks. 305 N. Y. Life Mins CHOICE 10-ACRE TRAC ndid_location fruit it sold Y. Life bl R ¥ o LA XDroks .S, B & Mo VALLEY Depot 16ih and WasEr Sty Albright's cholce, $150. Leaves Rates, a thereafier s than e, Arrives _Omaha_ Leaven Omah; T1.05 am, 405 330 pi .50 MONEY 0. I, LOANS ON oty property. per cent; no delays. Farnam. T | Vavis Co, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV 00" und Mo. Valiey Local MIS3URI PACLFIO. A BIG BARGAIN. Just west of city vexetable g 50.00, Hicks, 305 3 ND TRUST 38 N. Y, o, loans ut low rats for cholce security on Nebraska and lowa farms or Omaha ity property ’ W MONEY TO LOAN AT tmproved and unimproved Omuh 1106 years.” Fidelity Trust Co., 1 ANTHONY LOAN 4 Areivay L 0t 18 Expross 0 b | Dally fex Siin) Nebraska L il " ST P M. & O. Depoi 16(h Slowx_ Olty” Accommodation 215y [Sloux City 545 pm St Pau i Leay SIOUX CITY & PACIIC Ar ALL | _ow Depot. 10 and Marey Sty [ kinds. “Address Lake | W5 Sioux City Passeager...... [10.20 pm #t., Chicago. o7 5. St Paul Express. 110004 = — == | Leaves | SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. | _Ouahal Dovot, 15th anc W -bster Sis o e St Paul Lim (tad o 45 pm 45 CFicago Limited OMAHA & 85 LOULS. [Arrivoss P. Dopot, 10t aid Marey| Owaha St Louls Canuon BRll. .. [12.33 pm GOOD FARM 1 cultivation; Impro; What have you? SCALES, OND HAND SCAl Borden ‘& Selleck ON IMPRO! FATE. GAR- ——— 20 N WML EW AND S - - Co., DOUGLAS No delay WM MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7 per cent WD, Meikle, First Nat'l bank bid. - Mi6 CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST (0. building. MONEY county Fidelity TO 1 Arrivos Trust Co. Omahs Rates, 10c a line first {osertion ponth. .50 a lne Nothing tuken for less than 0OL OF SHORTHAND, M | O abia. Ask tor clecular. Mwe § “Bboan| EBRUARY 8, 1891, 7 —_— THE MIDWINTER EXPOSITION Its Unparalleled Record in Rapid Develop- ment and Distinctive Effects, WARM COLORS AND ORIENTAL SPLENDOR The Fine Arts Bullding o New Type for E position Uses —Firepriof with 2,000 Feet of Running Walls—Other Western 3 The opening of the California Midwinter fair ts not an exhibition conflued to the pro ducts of the region in which it is held, but is international in scope. The idea of the v had its ovigin in Chicago. There were in the White City many exhibitors who wished to tako part in another exposition on the American continent 'he 1dea was vaguo and the sugwestion without force. The proposed exposition might bi held anywhere perhaps in one of the South American citics, The vroject was heard by M. H. De Young, vice president of the Columbiin commission and member from California Ho saw the importance of the project and at a banquet of the foreign commissioners he invited them to come to the metropolis of the Pacific coast. He hud called a meeting of fellow Californians who were then in Chicago and on the night of May 81 the meeting was held in the rooms of the Culi- fornia club. ‘The next morning tho world kuew that California iatended to have an international exposition at the closo of the World's fair. A second mecting was held in_Chicago June 11, and, with 100 Cali- fornians present, $45,000 was subscribed, By this time the peovle in California were becomng enthusiastic and the city of San rancisco asked how many exhibitors woutd %0 to the Pacific coast, aud, on receiving o reply that 440 were already on the list, all doubts were removed and the people there took the matter up in eavaest. Over $400,000 were subscribad. - Augusc 24 100,000 people thronged through Golden Gate park and saw the ground broken and 160 acve were dedicated to the fa he work of con- struction was pushed under fair skies with marvelous rapidity, thongh the plaus wore several times revised bec more largo buildings were necessary California offers to the world a view of the third largest exposition ever held in the world ot so maguiticently grand as Chicago or Paris, but far more delicately be (e buildings, main and small, are strik- ingly ornate. The great structur been modeled after the oriental and h the adornments and beautics of the best custern types, brilliaut and daring in color, graceful “and'airy n outlme, and adorned with artistic elaboration. The main build- ings seem in no way temporary structures They appear to have heen built to stand forever. Kntering the Grand Court the first building t0 attragt the cye is the Manufac- wurers and Liberal Arts.” Its towering biue dome and golden lantern are st against the sky like some immense jewel glistening in the sunlight. Tho grayish green tiles of the roof give a suggestion of ace. The structure itsclf is colored in ivory. ‘Ihrowing it into rolief are strong reds. vellow and light blues. ‘I'he tone grows warmer as 1t nears the ground and comes into contrast with the foliage. Lhe lozgias have s deheate yellow- ish, pea green color, which heightens to a marked degree the suggestion of the orien- tal. It isthe largest structure of the expo- sition, It Is attho custern end of the Grand Court, facing the Adm’uistration building. THE FINE ARTS BUILDING. Below the Horticulture and Agriculture building and that of the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts, is a great structure, simple in form and unpretentious m_outline, present- ing an adaptation of Hgyptian architecture to the uses of the modern exposition. It seems as if it were made to stand forever. This is the building of the Fine £ ts. It is mado of brick, iron and staff, and while the artistic has been the primary motive of its coustruction, utility has nov ‘been sacri ficed. The beauty of the structureis greatly heightened by its position on the Grand Court. It is‘forty feet from the line of the highway. The adjoming spaces arc te raced and thickly planted with palm trees, The approach to the structure is of artificial stone, forty feev in width. It is flanked by the figures of two immense syhinxes, be- tween which are five sands Ly five feet in length. Tho general plan of tho Fine Arts building is rectangular, one and two stories high with au elaborate vestibule just in front of and directly in the center of the bulaing. In the veetibule are two stairways, offico and entrance loggia. The floor of this vestibule is a mosaic, vichly wrought in Egypuan figures. The columns are in full relict, and the base relief figur are very richly’ colored. The friezes be- tveen and above the columns are an imita- tion of mosaic, highly colored, rep- nting different scenes from mural orations found in the ruins of aucient ligyptian temples, Surmounting these columns and forming the hinish to the vestibule are sloping walls in imitation of the interior of a pyramid, which is hghted from the apex. The interior dimensions of the vestibule are siMficient to secure the offect of impressiveness aimed at by the architect. It is twenly-two feet square and has o height of sixty-threo fect. The in- terior measurements show Lhat it is fifty. cight feet long and thirty-cisht fect wide. To the base of the pyramid_ is 1ifty-eight feet and to the apex eighty-two feet. Ihe main building is devoted to statunry and water color pictures, the oil paintings boiug placed in the annex of five divisions adjoining the first_ story. The s is placed in the center of the jain building, in the nave or court which is open through 1o stories to the roof. In the art rooms bglow the gallery place has also been found for them. — “The gallery, or more pavticularly the second story, 18 ‘divided into open al- .coves, with wall spuces twelve and nincteen feet high. The five divisions of the annex average twenty-five fect in width by forty in depth, and bave a wall height of twenty- three feet, There is in the main building 2,000 running fect of wall space. The gr structure is absolutely fireproof. Iu the decoration of the interior excellent judgment has been displayed. ‘The dotails of the columns are wodeled after thoso found on the banksof the Nile. The lotus and palm leaves and relief fizures of the gods have been used 1n greatest profusion. ‘The friezes ara richly ornamented with the mural decorations of the temples of Kunrnulk and Luxor, fiecoglyphies are employed to relieve the walls. The building has repose and dignity. It is distinctly a new type for exposition uses. WYOMING'S NEED, Moro water runs to wasto 1 euch of sev- eral rivers m Wyommng than is used in irri- gation, but it cannot be utilized without can- als acd settlers cannot build the. ditches bo- cause the expenditure of both time and money which this iovolves is beyona their means. Heuce immigration cannot be in vited ti!l money is provided in some way for the construction of irmgution channel and all efforts to_enlist capital in the wor ro failurcs thus far. The obstaclo which has proved 1nsurmountable in overy case is the unsatisfactory character of the land luws. The speaker cited instances in which tho parties approached were willing to pro vide tho nesded funds if the land could be wado security. But when it was explained that the land’ Is public, has no settlors and can have none until the ditch is assuved, says the Chicago Tribune, the questio was raised as to what inducement theve can be to an investor o make au improvement THERE IS HOPE For every one who has blood trouble, no matter in what shape or how long standing, provided none of the vital organs have becn §o far fm- paired a8 to render o cure impossible. 8. Koes to the root of the disease, aud remove Cause, by cxpelling the poisor from the Lody At the same tino s & tunic 1o the whole systew. However bad your case may be, there i3 bope FOR YOU. Cured ireof amost walignant type it chronic blood trouble, for which 1 liad used various other remedies without effect. My welght increased, and m health improved in overy way. 1 cousider 8.8, the best tonic 1 ever used “8. A. Wiauz, Midway, Ga. ‘Treatise on blood, skin and “Sontagious blood poison inailed freo. | BWLFT BPECIFIC €O., Auanta, G mi of 810 an acre on has no means of securing means of determining whother would be occupied by & person able aud willing 0 pay for the improvement. The question had to b answered in the negative, and also tho one as to whother the pro- moters of the enterprise could furnish a guaranty that the setilers who filed on the land would provide water for it at a price to rovay the money expended on the canal. On the contrary, it was apparent that first there would bo speculative filings on a por tion of the land by men who are not farmers, but who would avail themselves of the opportunity to socure a share of tho ioreas in value; and, second, filing on 160 ncves by farmers unablo to provide water for more than half or a fourth of the arew, under favoranlo conaitions, Honce it was' consid- cred certain that fully half the land must remain idle and unproductive for an ndeti- nite time, and the chances for the invest- ent proving safe or luCrative were not one in a million The homestead law, as applied to tho r gion for which it was framed, was a benefi- cent institution. But in \Wyominz, under the conditions describea, it is i means of keoping homes from settlers instoad of keoping homes for them, Thedesery laws offer noaid what: ever in the diversion of the great rivers The acreage is too small for this purposes of thediteh builder and too great for those of the setile What is wanted is a law that will furnish adequate protection for the money svent iu the redemption of arid lands. To do this the law must limit the filings on land under ditches to the area which a sot- tler cancultivate and provide water for. and must make the land a basis of eredit for the money spent in reclaiming it. A home- stead law providing such couditions would furnish all the incentive required and all the security needed for the reclamation of the arable lands of Wyoming. A NEW RAINMAKER, Frank Baier of Visalia, an amateur rain- maker, went to Pixley on’ the 24th ult. for the purpose of producing rain. Before he left he informed the correspondent of tho San Francisco xaminor that he intended to produce rain within seven days, and he kept lus word. On the 30th and #lst a local rain- storm occurred in the vicinity of Pixley amounting to .35 to .45 of an nch. Mr. Balker returnod to this city, says the ixaminer, in jubilant spirits. He is now sat- isfied beyond a doubt that he can produco rain by neans of hisappliance. He proposes to visit Pixley every two wee ks, and is san- guine that he will be successful in his experi- ments. During the months of Apriland May he proposes to put forth his best efforts in ordre to thoroughly drench the soil. The resi- dents of Pixley are well ploasod with Baker's experinients, and they propose to ssist him in conducting his Tuture opera- tions. Baker commenced experimenting with rain making three years ago in January. He made the discovery of his solution aceident- ally while mixing some chemicals together to form & quid. Baker, who is a druggist, says he noticed that the chemicals had a onderful influence over the atmosphere, as it became closo and humid in close proximity 10 where he was using chemicals, and after the entire evaporation ot the liquia it be- came cloudy aud there was a precipitation of rain. During the months from January to June Buker continued his experiments with equal success. In fact, ne says he never produce a storm within six or during the months mentioned “The barometer always falls immediately on commencing operations,” said Baker, “and by using 4 lurge amount of chemic: ] ereate a storm center that causes a ra that will extend over a large stretch of ter- ritory.” Buker had so muc cess that he had a sm plowed and sowed dr; of tiie county 1s thodryest and has been sub- jeet to drought for yoars. 1f jt rams hard at Tulare the fall “ai Pixley is almost in- vaviably light. — He commienced his ex- periments on December 14 and seven days later it rained of an inch. Hig second experiment commenced January 11, and 1t rained on the 15th, 16th and 15th nd was as successful as the first. Oo the Ist it only sprinkled in Tulare, but in Pix- ley the fall amounted o almost an inch. COLOKADO. Pucblo has a pleasure resort called Bucket of Bleod.” In Grand Junction overcoats are not being worn except at night. The new 1,000-acre reservoir west of Baton has been completed. [t will water an cntire township. A fine strike is reported in the Phillips at Alma, Park county. It is improving with development. The lust ninety “anny Rawiins, yielded 50,001 Assuys running as_high ported from the Williams north of Manitou. The Steinberger tunnel at Fall River is oeing driven 600 feet further. Ultimately it will cut the Gilpin co mines. A two-foot vein of ore ivorth over $40a ton has been opened up in the 300 east level of the Kokomo mine, Russell district. A two-foot vein of tellurium and quartz running six ounces was unearthed in the Murl lode, six miles south of Balfour. The Gladstone mine at Jamestown had a runof ore at_the Bouldor sampling works that assayed 27 2-10 ounces gold and 3 ounces silver. ho January payroll of tho Enterprise, Rico-Aspen and Rico Smelting and Miuing company, Rico, amounts i the aggregate to £30,300, Asa Baldwin has opened an eight-foot vein of 17 ore in his leaso on_the Lone Star, ouo of the Anaconda propertics. He is loading directly on wagons. The Bast Baldwin Coal company hus been *d at Gunnison to develop a biz vein of coal receutly discovered. A tunnel been driven 300 feet on it. The Williums canon gold excitement is growing. It1s but three auda half miles from Manitou. Mineral earrying free gold was steuck in the Hoosier Boy. Buuer & Jackson trace o twelve-foot vein of free milling quartz poryphyry upon which ve located on Mancos creck for 7,000 Assays run from $5 to §15, The richest strike in this camp for several months has just been made in a lease on No. 5, Mineral Farm, at Aspen. It consists of a n-inch streak of T00-ounce ove. Maxwell Land Grant company has about 000 aeres of coul land in Las Animas county, but objects Lo naving more thun 500 acres nssessed for taxation as coal luud, Cotopaxi, a few miles avove Canon City, in the Grand canon of the Arkansas, has v cently loomed up as an ivon ore producer, coutract for 500 tons of or month been let Near Monument, during threshing machine weighing 5,600 pounds was lifted up and turned over aud sev down bottom up o alnost tho same spot wicre it originally stood. Maucos and its ancient Tolteo cliff dwell- ing will Ioom up prominently heveafior as a tourist resort. Preparations are belug m: to make Muncos a point of interest wish eustern oxcursionists. At La Jara, in the San Luis valloy, tou farmers recently renlized 5.8 for hogs and pork shipped to Lowsville und other woun tain towns, ‘I'here will be an increase in the amount of wheat fed pork at La Jura this year. It pays betler than 40-cent wheat. government land when ho tho land and no the land confidence in his pro- il place near Pixley to grain. ‘This part “The wons shipped from the Braeco hill, Leadville, as canon are re- strikes, has acent storm, & WASHINGTON An entomologist of Seattle, after inspoct ing the fruiv trees of that vivinity, says that they are all pest iufocted, A chinook has prevai country during the past sands of head of stock were suit. At Kendrick some experiments have been made nt converting soft wheat into starch It is belioved that this may prove the be, ning of a big industry. Fruit and vegetable growers near Tacoma are moving iu the matter of establishiog o canuery. It is thought possiolo thut the company will open next season. An operotta, with words aud music of > manufacture, i to be produced at Spo Iuto cach hife soma vain must fall some days must bo davk and dreary The citizens of Wenutchee, Chelan u Okanogan country ure making a uni fort to get & wagon road opened from the north down the Columbis river to Wenat cnee The Willapa Pilot chronicles the fact that one young lady shot a deer, another a bear and " a third a wiid roose ut long range, and then adds: “We have always claimed that our valley girls were the prettiestand swects d in the Okanogan { the pame of this prom est on oarth, and now furthor plished.” thy Leavenworth mining district uized no loss than 225 placer claims sen located on the Wenatchoe river, above and below Loavenworth, und interest increase iverott has four lumbor and mills in operation, cutting 23,000,000 fi Lumber and 92,000,000 shinglos during The men emploved rowched 200 and monthly pay roil $14.000, A White river Indian woman, on hor home from Seattle on foot the' other evon- iniz, stopped over night with an obliging ranchor, gave birth o a ohild and wont home in 4 canoo the next morning, The fruit erowoers' convention, to bo hold in Spokane February 14 and 15, is attractin the attention of some of the most eminent horticulturists and frait commission men in the country, and many of them will be pr ent h wo put forward the laim thas thoy are the most accom- Since four shingla of 1804, tho OREGON A party is being formed at Tho Dalles to 0 10 the South Africa gold flelds A “Walking club” has beon among the fat women of Corvallis, Lightuingrod swindle business among the farmor: Prineville pays all its municipal cxpenses outof fines and lcenses, have spared it a Two hunters came Pendieton the ottier day with all the venison & mule and cayuse could carry as the spoils of a hunt on the north forle of the John Day A new steam rotary snow plow, with four mammoth engines at its back, rendered valuable assistance {n keeping the Union Pa. cific open in the lato suow blovkado in the Biue mountains. ‘T'his was its first introduc. tion and it worked like a clock. Threo cattlo went over the cascades Mon day, and, strango tosay, swam out unin- jured some four miles further down stroat. After thus brenking all known records, how- ever, their roward was to bo driven to an adjoining slaugnter house, fiom which the subsequently emerge L in the form of choico cuts for the neighborhood. When the recent high water haa roceded at Orogon City, it was found that the ap- proaches to the small bridges at the corner of Joun Adaws and Fourtcenth streots had washed out, leaving them imyassable, The bridges themselvos were afloat during the flood, but_settled back again. The bridgos fixed up temporarily s0 as not to inter- ¢ with travel. Charles Miller exhibited in Monmouth last week o specimon of an owl unknown to the people of that town. 1ts buck and wings are of u light yellow, sprinkied with dark gray,and its bréast was very near white ex- )t o fow dots of light gray. 1ts wings measured very near three feet from tip to tip. IProm its heavy cout of feathers 1t 1s probable that it came from the nerthern ons, Mr. Miller captured it in his barn, THE DAKOTAS An epidemic of typhoid is Grand Forks, N. D, Major Helms of Santee agency has just made an issuo of money to the Plandreau Indians. Kach Indian got 10, from the smallest papoose up. A new conservatory of music is to be os- tablished at Grand Forks soon under the munagement of Prof. Lafey, assisted oy a corps of able mstructors, among whom are Prof. James ana Miss Hysiop. 'he residents of Bru project of building a telephone line from their town to Brooki No sraph oftice is maintained there, which is a wavter of much inconvenieuce at both places Manager John M. Turnor of the North Da- kota Milling association states that the mills of the association, which for some time pist have been closed down on account of poor pric re again resuming overations. ‘I'he association has in all thivteen mills under its control. The recent cold weather was hard on attle, but they are rapidly recovering and a few weeks tme will be in their custo- mary first-class condition, As far as can vo learned from stockmen no losses have ¢ carred on the ranges during the severo weather, “The people in the viciity of Chambor! are unanimous in saying vhat more snow ha falien this winter than duving any winter since that of 1880-51, when the snowfall was 50 wreat that when the suow went off in tho spriog every like fitled to the brim with water. As a result crops wero good auring the succeeding two or uhree years. WYOMING. Juckson Hole 1s choked up with snow, and a very severe winter is reported up there, ‘The Wyoming and Northern Telephona company, witha capital of £10,000, has beon orgunized in Sneridan A wagon road is to be construct Casper and Lander, which will distance twenty-five miles “The recent trouble betweon cattlemen and shospmen at Henry's Fork has entirely quieted down. Sheepmen have taken their flocks out of the county und say they do nov invend to again make use of the range. Some recent developments on a coal meass ure in the T'eton range show a twelve-foot vein of geuuine anthracite, so the experts report. This range—the highest and most rugged in the entire state -is constituted principally of granite and porphyry. Mrs. L. R. McDermott, a pretty litilo blonde residing on a ranch at the base of the “oton range, being short of meat tue other ot forth and with a 4-caliber Win- chester rifle shot a large cow ol uud hauled 1t home on a sled to feed hev family. A Juckson Hole correspondent reports eli coming out of the range along Snake river, ot by hundreds, but’ by ucres, A number of moose also appear making their way out of the decp snow of the ‘Feton mountiins, Some moose huve been captured, but thoy decline to live in capzivity. MISCELLANEOUS, It is reported thut cupitulists contemplate crecting a new hotel at San Diego to cost in the neighborhood of 21,000,000 Some recent striles of free gold in the mine near Gila City are consiaered among the best over made in Avizon, Isighteen mouths will bo required to driva a tunne Uic mine at Butte, Mont. idto bo the largest mining contract ever lot 1n Montana. ‘Thompson Campbell of Butto, Mout., has five sapphires taken from tno sizzared’ of a Montana turkey. The sapphires are all of ood s1ze and oue of theur weighs about two karuts, “The Butte, Anaconda & Pucifie vatlrond fs the nume of u new railroad recently com- pleted between Butte und Anaconda. It is an independent line, und is suid to bo doing all the freignting and most of the passenge business belween the Lwo plices, Rio Membres, N. have a colony of thirty Chic located the next moath. The Rio Membres wrrizgation colony has sold the colony about 7,000 acres under canal anit the people pose to engage in fruiy, vines and vegetabla cultivation i Lincoln county, Now Mexico. twoelva miles from White Ouks, thero is a vein of ore averaging @4 per cent of iron. ‘I'ha vein is 600 feet long and 24 feet thick, Withiu fitteen miies of this iron thero is a vein of conl . ewght feet vhick, Jicarvilia is sing locality awaiting lopunent. perfocted for the ziving fights at Sau Autonio, re. Tho fights are o ndest seale, banderli a0 matadors oMeis aing, as they do in the famous lights of fadrid and Seville Ponctuno Diaz, the 1 glory of Mexican bull fighting en: thusiasts, hus consented w participate in the contests and has arvanged Lo secure traived bulls from Mexico, rocruitod are doing a good reported at e re agituting tha d between reduce tho settlement and dev Arrangements are u series of bull 0 near fut suducted on the g toreadors, picadors DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs. safe pills, best pills Both Were Murdered. ST. LOUIS, Feh. 7.—A speclal to the Post. Dispatch from Green Bay, Ala, says Aaron Tollifer and his wife were found mur dered near herc this morning, he full of buckshiot and she with a pistal ball in her brain. A week ago the woman descrted her i for a f nod Authony La fuccended Killed on the i In Jall, charged with m as they fourneyed hom wn's Small pilly ring The ‘Ihroat.—b: act directly on the They have un sxtraord disorders of the throat “Proches the voica, in all uehial of eife