Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1894, Page 7

~w= 3 on 7 THE OMAHA l)f\lLY BEE lflilhu, FEBRU \R\ 23, 1894, .. SPECIAL NOTICES. " Advertisements for thess columna will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and un- il 9:00 p, m. for the morning and Bunday ed- itions, Advertiners, by requesting a numbered check, ean have answers addressed to a numbered Iatter fn care of The Bee. Answers #o addressed will be deliveed upon presentation of the check SITUATIONS -WANTED. 10 aword than 250, Insertion, less INTELLIO or first a word taken for othing ATION BY AN In n store Wages 0o Rates, 1%0 WANTE : WANTED MALE HELP. Rates, 1% n word first insertion, 1c Feafter, Nothing taken for le=s than L HOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: INSTALL ment goods. American Wringer Col, 1000 How- ard st INTS, SALARY « Invention o b cal Ink » W11k I 0 to $25,00 g on the rasing magl per w Artfoniars write the Monre 6, La Crosse, Wi AMLORS WANTED AT FRANK J. RAMG - B. Mz ADY TRAVEL AL and ALESMEN our lubecant Imperial Ol WANTED, ing to el comminaion Claveland v on 0. T-M5IT 250 TAKE ORDERS DY wnses and salary or Sampies sent on_ ap hox 12 X AGENTS we will_pny eral commissions, phication. ~Adde Toek New —_— WANTED -FEMALE HELP. 1o n_word firt.insertlon, 1o # othing taken for less than 25 "GENERAL HOUSE- C—0%0 TO WANTED, minpl (llow 11 word "G, FOR Call at 1123 8. 324 RL FOR second girl 18 kept work WANTED, whi "GENERAL HOUSE 3001 Farnam C—MITH 23 TENERAL oot M3 23 NERAL WANTED RI, FOR lousework. 8 Toward GIRL FOR € roference WANTED Bousework in fam Mis. H. P. Deuel LADY, TO Teforenee 0 ne South 3Ath_sireet, Omaba —_—— FOR RENT HOUSES. a lino each insertion, $1.6) a Nothing taken for less than 25c. . 100 lino per menth HOUSE 0. F. IN ALL PARTS OF THE CI Davis company, 1505 Farnam. COTTAGH; MOD Circle, ;. ¥, WM CHOICE 204 D 6 1O0M Stunford building. 7 BROWN BLOCK. rooms, range and all other swge Clouser, room 2, 1623 F TVE-ROOM COTT, 519 8. 16th st AS, BATH, FU Keys, 2601 Capitol ave Itent very moderate. 611OOM H, 1901 N. forniu st.; 5-room H, FoRr R small fmd; 1 ROOM 1R fine order. D-Miod 26% 3ROOM H, 1308 Calitornia. D ROOM want 1302 CALI- S04m20e o REN HOUSES, 2 nice 1 . now i the ¢ 3 305 Lo b, : A2 Db TOR REN [] Neat, Linton block, Inqiiire at 917 Linton e block. John Hamlin, D-M513 HANSCOM Dr. Hoxi Jiss HOUSI: AND DARN, CORNER | 1k, on car line, 324 street. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOKS . MODERN, 1117 CHICA- E—MTar2 TOOM, $10.00. 922 DOUGLAS. UP STAIRS. ¥ i ONI FURNISHED ROOM, %17 HARNEY TO Rl TO DRESSMAKER WITH TRADE who will form pi furnished. Adidvess D 13, M521 250 $6.00 M ROOMS, BATH; _ FURNISH month, 1911 HOME, UNDER CAR| Wonien's Chriatian, ansoctation. 1y 8. Rates. thereafter. LUMBER exchang: Wtreots Omaha ARME Nebrask tion of liams & opponite MERCHA 10.000-ACTR 8. 16th, WANTED, 2,00, 00, Hite 1340 WANTED-TO BUY. %0 a word Nothing YARD WANTED IN GOOD o for clear Omaha real estate, give particulars. P, Box first_tnsertion, Ken for less than 25c. TOW N 288 22° STERN HALI uy Send full desc price, best terms. room 313 McCague build N—-M314 WANTE n We b farm, 1 M postof % RINGE NDISE WANTED. AN 3D, RINOER, N—ga1 it OR A cheap. BUY cnsh 105 N. A TOME Must 15th str FOR SALE-FURNITURE. Ttaton por_month OR SAL smplet FURNITI flats 1 4 FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. —e— HAL noon, Vi 10¢ a line first insertion, $1.50 n. Nothing taken for less than FUR TRE OF THREE ROO! it housekeeping; will sell cheap. “t [ TWO both full of city; in g AM HBA roomers; i d - loeation. ) 2 R $1 a ess than h_insertion, taken for THE STANDARD 2,000 to All or mptly Q 1 FRESH MILK | Zith and Burt st LLAIRVOYANTS o line each insertion, 31 Nothing taken for less’ tha WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, luni; 7th year at 119 N. N MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates 1 thereaftes MADAM} room 3. phurin MASSAGE. Tates thereafter. MASSAG mal bat Health or_call, att e and ch ndant. Ingertion, 1o a for less than word first i tuken Nothing 1314 CAPITOL AVE, treatment. ND TFLO ateam, 3 SMITH, M and MADAME sea baths. PERSONAL. o o word first Nothing taken for TMENT, o and half tre: Mrs. Post, Insertion, than 1 i TRE LECTRO-TH hs. Ser GpodIst. block. 193 bool nsultation free. silto 346" Beo bldg. 1 Miais RO-TH nt,mani TTREATMENT, BLE Scalp and haie treatm fopodist. . Brs. Post, 1o, a word Wil- M7 word ROOM 70. Alcohol, 1o a word ment, manicure BVBINESH CKANCES‘ Continued. 2000 YIBLDS $15.00 W v depression ~ does not Handlcapping system. T tive investment offered; third successful y prospectus 1894 free, C. D, Rowe, Hox Brookiyn, N. ¥ Y M4 KLY; FINANC] ot Rowe's Infal At And safest spec 188, oF rip- " FOR EXCHANGE. 100 & line each insertion, Nothing taken for 1 ing — $1.50 n than 5. Rates, per month. TAL libte 127, M2t —ny line MILLINERY _AND Box 295, Fra BTOCK _OF want horses and cattle. Tnd. T OWN 10 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KAN| and Dakota. Wil sell cheap or exchanke mdse., horses und cattle. Address box Frankfort, Ind, 7 "EAM GRAIN BLEVATOR of “state, for general merchandse ceries. Addiess Look box 16, Wood Riy 160 ACRES HAY tral City, to tr Droterred: Bos 8k, Central CAty: et "LAND, 6 \m ES ME, FOR EXCHAN Omaha_ for 'Ne! company, 1605 WANTED TO farm land, free ady Co! RAD ) arty Ad- i skn_ land. rnam street KCHANGE, CITY i from incumbrances. Tino LINCOLN LOTS AND CASH small stock boots and shoes, gents’ furnis I3 ¢ general stock. Lock Box 14, Heb Neb, Z—A0 PHOTO value Valen| TO BXCHAN views In U, 8 mandotin, Michael " FOLIO and_Europe Delaney, L dors o ”_ ne 10c & line first Nothing taken for less U HOUSES, LOTS AND K. Darilng, Barker block, er month, DARGAINS, salo or trade. F. SAS tor 8, i IN PART FOR hing 23 UM, for line FARMS, CHEAP OR EX Wis., property, lots 8, Smith's add., ety of Or write Cream City Sash Wis. WILL SELL Milwaukes 5 E. V. formatior Company FOR SALE, CHEAP. and lot, 25 feet front, Address L M. HANGE 9, 10, and M744 ONE BUSINE 1 OR, sul- S, 10 ACRES, 6 miles OIL RICH A west of Al In cultivation, as goc of land s there 18 In the state, ¢ <, 13 ‘Miles west of Omaha, ¢ ) N. Y. Life. a0 R E FOR block Tor_in- Door 23 AND postoftice. 200 R._Boatright, Ol SALE, CO OF THE N Investor, out March 1, all newsde State or rent until you g R 13-MAX NOARDING, BVERY 2109 Douglas st. BARGAIN-3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS I $800 each, only 3300 each. mpany, 1702 Farnam st. BR< Big ROOMS AND __ first GREAT Cloverd. Pt Y 486 YOD LOTS, ONE A ( car line. I will make 1 that you Address, for few RE—M513 FoR, ner, price so low and not afford to let it only, D 9, Bee office. Lady ER- cure TBRASKA lers, 23 Fl- 2 “OR- the can- days it free at OXYGEN CURES is, consumption, catareh, ete. it/ 3 Douglas bik., 16t & Dode A_FTHM.\ Ten day o) anythin Templet or trade, Blk. i to on, tired of moving? a lot in this NCE BLOC Are you We will sell FINEST of RESII at two-thirds actus build a $2,500 cottage (o suit_purchase reat op- portunity o get a hom: FIDELITY TRUST ( Duvis’ Co., city topEtys 1tc n word first In "Nothing taken for 1505 Farnam i Wpwards, per_cent; no aciaye. W Farnum & Farnam. ANTHONY loans at low Lite, Nebraska and Towa farms or Omaha property. D T 0., wts for choice security on 1702 Farnam s GEORGIA AVENUE. PACLEFI VINIDUIA HANFAV 9ma1 DARGAINS IN HOMES. NICE COTTAG Jomd, paved street, clo 0. Hou rooms, morth part town, car, $1,000. city MONEY improve 1106 years. TO LOAN AT LOWEST 4 and unimproyed Omaa, Fldelity Trust Co., 1703 F ern_cottage, 7 rooms, Caldwell stry room house, good location, $1,500. houss, 8 rooms, $4000. — Houses In of city on payments. The ate tment Co., 1602 Farnam st. MONEY unty Fidelity MONIEY and Nl W.B. M [0 LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS No delay. WM Omaha, city property. nam st an Trust TY BARGAINS WANTED, Bth. T0 LOAN ON OMAHA PROPEF ska farms at from 6 to 7 per ct ikle, First Nat'l bank bld. W—M 7 part RTY ent. Aise n«ml o . Ring ‘mere real block. es! L LOAN AND TRUST CO., 38 1 L SN, Y. I W1 ) ON tate, Brennan, Love & Co. IMPROVED OMAIA Paxton M52 3 5610 Mod- Nice modern Mifferent R HES : send % | GREAT lands, one or dcre, 910 N. Y. NAP. il fo on 5 yo Life bu LEVEL, RICH GARD ife. ity fimits, 350,00 10 3100 FOR QUICK SALE, located Just southwest fow days at $205 per RN, oS, MEN -l IE DA ROOMS AND BOARDING. irst-class. 2100 Douglus stre HOARD IN PRIVATE FAMIL Newly furnished, steam heat, modern convens lences. 308 8. 26(h, 24 door south of Farnam. NS e 1M VURNISHED BOARD. Dodge. ERYTHING \. . ROOMS city, Borlin Kitehwn NICBLY and 1511 URNISHID st board n the The TWO ROC ini; 160 st ARG ph M FURNISHED FOR arniture for sale cheap oty up sialrs, Hot Inau SOUTH ROOM, WITH BOARD, > and steam. References. 2 i VLEASANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR 1 Wiih - board. ~Conventont o business leference. 1709 Dodge. i FOR RENT, NICE] FURNISHED & room, with' first class board. St v I WTH Mury's 1TH ST, STIAM TOOMS, HEAT, . Inaui 503 27 FOR RENT - STORES AND OFFICES line ench insertion. $130 a line othing taken for less than 2 U ENT, THR 4 8TORY BRICK BUILDING Farnam st. The bullding has a fieproof ient basement, complete steam heating water on ull loors, gas, ete. Apply af Utiice of tho He 1010 FOR ke hullding, 16th and held' out to st Bros., ites, 100 o per month, T2 Induce nants. Ap- Bl S IN THE SCHL ney. Special manent Py to Yooms 5 and 10 MONTHS UEASE OF & FORE, 309 RENTTHRD clally good tor For FLOOR ABOVE MY and best lcation {n dresa making. = Ms. 7 SALOON 1 Cliaries Rapp, Long Pin AGENTS WANTED. 100 050 th, Iates, A Mo first insortl line othing tuken for | IN A8 BIAL FIRST CLASS M b upply MILLINERY STOCK o ity for rent ls rooms © slovator sery A RELIAULE PRRSON Ay I UHeiE own tow foF of rilcles on Uhe' market: Tetulls for 8 i 100 per cont proflt; sells 1o ove 1y, Robert 8, We Cleveland, O, i 1M _WAN'I_‘ED— TO RENT. a word first sthing taks of the best insertion, 10 o for less tha WANTED, BOARD AND ROOM 1N family’ for gentleman. Must bo g lations and reasvnable. Add Rates, 1150 tharcafior, N WANTED, § OR 4 UNFURNISHED far light housekeping, heatod privato Fcteronces Biven Wi required ROOMS fumily. STORAGE. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, g $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less than e, IAMS & CROSS, Wik B HAR: ey M--760 BT FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN 4Ad Glheap rate. R. Wella Wl Farnam. STURA fixy, m | 1 CAN_LOAN YOU MONEY ON REAL ESTA’ in large or small amounts WITHOUT DELAY. AT, W21 M12 D. ZITTLE, 611-312 Brown block, 16th and Douglas. 2 acres It desired. ice’ six room south front nscom Call bid OF handsomest 8, 9 and 10-room houses in Om splendidly built and at figu LOANS ON REAL ESTAT notes, ete. — e MONEY TO LOAN- CHATTELS. MONEY We wit the quic of ti such instalin and. only WARRANTS, GC bought. Garvin Bros. W TO LOAN loani_you any sum which you ¢ large, at the lowest possible rate Kest possible time and for to suit you. any e burrow on AND WARBHOUSE REC OR ANY OTHER Witho OM MONEY MONEY oval of property. LOAN C STREET, the Ktreet. AND ONLY INCK ut publicity or re AL RTGAG] i SOUTH 16TH First floor aboy B0 BORROW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MONEY MONEY WAREHOUSE MONEY MONEY RCHANDISE: CHATTL! MONEY MONEY INIEY n VIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE_CO. T MONEY il e Block: MONEY plinos confidential. J. DRUG & easy R quire 92 HOTEL AN INC wood b ity capl Durchasers. legitimate, and e s n strictest Folt in best Lusin PAYIN stock ol 1000 0 52,000 & ron paity Rherida sA FOR hardwa 33,30 Hoe. AL BALL nitles & o SAL} SST POSSIBLE ST POSSIBLE TIME, AT you ay amount, i8 at’ ROOM 4, ulock, cor. 15th and Ha sts. WI p KIND E H ANY A OAN MONEY ON strietly confidential. Continental_block. LOANED ON FURNITURE, clos of value. Fred LOAN ON furniture of B, Haddock, TO HOH and room BUSINESS CHANCES. 100 a line first insertion, $1.50 a Nothing taken for less than 2c. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Box 618, City. ¥ AMERICAN HOUSE, $0.0. Douglas street, upstairs. ALE-THE TRAVE \ell furnished; will 15 or exchange' for ravelers Home FOR SALE s14, TOR| HOME on mon estate. ¥-460-m NDOAH, sell real SHEN I FOR SALE ontubibshod busin Cmont, Neb. RAVELERS HOME, shod hly payn Travelers Home, OR 3 Jmaha, b Y —4%m ORPORATED COMPANY DOL Aness i this city, and having iner tal stock, offers for sale $10,000.00 w will divide amount to business fs thoroughly and has grown too prosent’ capital, and last ton the capital invested. Will be Anvestigy Address D 10, fon. A M MARK Tocation of Fremont, and good p Inquire P, O. box 425, Fremont Y33 INESS FOR keneral merchandise in u live tow pulation; distance from Omaba, ai cash business of $i Address D 16, Hee office ¥ FARMS, Busines YoM month, LE, BUSINES Pa. Addiess P Wyb FOR CASH. AN re, best locution, eastern Neb. Inv DOt miss this. Address D_15, O XA 51 N. ¥. Life. 72 wish You can pay it back in (3 a$ you wish, when you wish, piy for it as long as you keep it PIANOS, RATES, may pay back at any time PIANO! Y14 ROOMS, nts or trade £ G A SALE. A N ) AR It you wa location at Hick the biggest knd of bargains. nice home in a first class down prices call and ses me. Y. Life bldg 0D 533 for g, 2 aha, that make them 4 14c a_word first Insertion, 3 thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than . g T ON PAXTON HOTEL WRITI book containing valuable pape mer dums and $ bill. Return book and pap Paxton hotel and retain the § and tlons asked. Lost LOST—A LADY OLD WATCH, CHAIN charm, between 17th and 25th on & 24th between Farn and_ Douglas. please call room 613 N. Y .Life. M S0 PAY signed by An Fric Petersen, OR- Petersen turn to “Thomp: and Lost n. sth OLD WAT! 5 charm, at Reward for feturn AND CH Coliseum, Tu night W Bee 1o a word no_ques- AND Re AIN sday Rates, 10c a_line each in; rer month. Nothing taken W. BAKER (FORMERLY Jacobs, deccased; later with M. Gertakér and embalmer; 613 5. tor le WITH 0. 10th. s C, TH- 5. 34e KET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1615 Chicago st Tel. 9. BU almer. H K o UPHOLSTERING. Rates, 10c o line each insertion, 31, month, Nothing taken for less than % GLOBE UPHOLSTERING CO., S Urepaiting: . satimates and! cheerfully given. All work promptly uttended to. 023 Telephone 1 a line called Farnam DRESSMAKING. Wates, 1%e a word firat Insertion, 1o o tiereattor, Nothing taken for less thun ARTISTIC TAILOR-MADE From $5.00 ups - Madame. Corbetts 3 Kountze Place. itne oN W thiy Al 18 A SCALES. oo a line first insertion, Nothing taken for JW AND SECOND kinds, Address Borden st., Chicago. 3150 u us’ than 25 HAND & Selleck Co. “Rates, 106 por month. VAN N line frst insertion, $1.50 & Nothing taken for less' than 25c ANT,8 SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Y. Lifé, Omaha. Ask for circular. M s _ aseud orth suit safo %o & word frat insertion, Nothing taken for less Lhan ie. LLENBECK, BANJOIST 1510 California st. thereafter, i Tng | teacher, Neob. MEDICAL. 140 a word first Insertion, 1o Nothing taken for less th V. CROOK'S NBW METHOD 1 i of nerves, stomach and hear, Bullding ot W n of bout Rates ereafier ae )T g I = s L b SUES & 0, SOLIOITOS. BUREAU, Hullfiln;. OMAHA. NEB. Advice PREE per nrbcmat and word line line 513 106 MUBIO. ART AND LANGUAGE. ic_u word AND TREAT M Hos TRAGEDY AT MIDWINTER FAIR Three Angry Lions Attack "Their Keeper in the Dark and Mangle Him Horribly. ELECTRIC LIGHTS WENT/SUDDENLY OUT the with the The Panle-Stricken Audlence Hear Growls of the Beasts Mingle Cries of Thelr Vietim Western News. ieneral The lions of Colonel Boone's arena at the Midwinter fair found a victim one night last k, and Carlo Thieman, their tamer and attendant, has been lying frightfully mutilated at the Recelving hospital, and he has since succumbed to the grim muster. The usual performance was on in arena. Mep and women thronged the benches surrounding the barred space where the animals perform. The llons were about to be let and Colonel Boone was about to put them through their paces. Thieman, the tamer, Was preparing them in their big cage. The people could hear them roaring and snarling, evidently in an ugly mood Suddenly the electric lights went out. At once the blackness was filled with shrieks and cries, growls and thunderous roars. Nothing could be seen, says the San Francisco Examiner, but the snarling, roaring and snapping from the cage incessant. The lions leaped against the bars of their cage in a mad effort to be free. They could be heard in constant motion, and their blows at each other resounded dull and heavy. Women shrieked and fell in the effort to get down the steep Incline of the benches and reach light. The horror of that black hole made men lose their heads. There was confusion, panic, dismay and disorder every- where. On a sudden, over the din, rose the y of the lion tamer, left in the midst of the beasts, unable to find his way out of the den and powerless to repel an attack., He could not see the ferocious animals, but they, cat- like, could see him. It at once became apparent that he had been attacked. The blows of his whip could be heard falling upon the lions. Evidently he was striking blindly at a persistent foe. He shrieked in pain and wildly called for help. Then his cries became groans. Evi- dently he was being dragged down. The crunching of the teeth and the tearing of claws filled the frightened people with sick- ening horror. FELLED WITH ONE BLOW. Thieman had entered the cage in the rear of the arena to prepare the lions for the third act of the performance. There are three of the brutes, and they have always been since their captivity as vicious as they are big. Thieman was about to clean oft the straw and sawdust from their shaggy hides, as he had done hundreds of times before, then clean the cage. It is the cus tom to have a lighted coal oil lamp or a lan- tern near by, but last night the precaution was overlooked. Hardly had the attendant fastened the door when the incandescent electric lamps furnished by the fair manage ment went ont, leaving him in total dark. ness. Thieman realized his danger. He sprang back toward the door, but had only reached it when Parnell the most vicious beast of the lot, sprang upon him, and with one blow of his paw felled Thieman to the floor of his cage. Although partly stunned he cried for help. The lion uttered a roar over his fallen victim. Rbmeo and Commos dore, the other two, also. sprang upon Thie- man. Their angry roars drowned the cr of the attendants for assistance. In the meantime, Thieman's cries were becoming fainter, and the roaring of the lions were louder as they bit and clawea the helpless keeper. Attendants rushed about and finally found a lantern. On taking it to the cage a horrible sight was pre sented. The man was lying on his face, his head a mass of blood, which the lions were licking up with a greedy relish, and now and again tearing into the quivering flesh of his body with their huge claws. A DARING DEED. Then Colonel Boone seized a large iron bar, sharp-pointed at one end, and, opening the’ door, jumped into the cage. KFor a few minutes they forgot the master's voice. “Back! back!" cried Boone. Their an- swer was a savage growl. Suddenly Par- nell siezed Thieman by the shoulder in his huge jaws and began o pull him across the cage floor. Romeo seized the victim by the thigh, and the two drew the prostrate man into the farther corner. Colonel Boone followed, striking vigorous blows with the iron bar. The man finally conquered the beasts, so they again knew their master and withdrew growling. Parnell's huge claws lad plowed deep ashes across his head from the forchead to the nape of the neck and the scalp was cut to the bone. In onme place the lion’s claws cut through the outer covering of the skull bone. One wound is from above the right eye, over the ear and down the neck. A second ripped the scalp from the forehead to the collar-button. The third cut an inch further over, and the fourth extends in the same direction above the left ear. In all there are forty-five wounds. Colonel Boone states that it is always the custom when electric lights are used to have gas or coal oil lamps in the cage, and he does not know why this precaution was overlooked on this occasion. Had there been a single light in RAILWAY TIME GARD BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives nd Mason Sts. | Omaha o1l Leaves (CHICAGO. Omaha| — Depot 10ta 4dipm. 9:45am Chicugo Express A and lowa Local Junetion Local Paciiic 5:35pm MO. RIVER Mason_ Sis. Leaves |BURLINGTO! Omahal_ Depot 10th and 10:13an 2 1031 4:50pm 6:50pm Arrives |"Omaha * 4ilopm 6:50pi ALiZam Ne I (except_Sunday) SRS O, 10th and Mason Sts. | Om City Day s & Night Ex via L Tana... 6:504m R. [ & PACIFIC, |Arrives Wth & Mason sts.| Omaha EA IXpress Night Bxpress i Vestibuled Limited Exp._(to C. |Arrive K. C. Leaves | CHICAGO, aiUnion _Depot Siipm (ex Sunday).. 00pm. . Chic 12:10am. Oklul ma s TEXp. ex. B2 10am Limited 4:50pm - |Artives on_sts.| Omaha 4:05pm §:30pm homn Denver Overland & Stromab'i Paciflc - EXpross. .. Denver Fast, Ml Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. 8, PAUL.|Arrives GmahaUnionDepot_10th & Mason sts.| Omiha 6:35pm Chicago ~ Timited..... Michgo Expresd (ex. Sun.) | F. B & MO VALLEY Depot, 1ith anit WobALer sis. Deadwood BXDEess......... b:l) mii*x. "Hat) Wyo. Exp. (. Mo 5l ortolk Exproas Sundiy). 10:an, Kt RN i vizian Adu & NORTITWE Dopot 10t & Mas: Chicugo 13 pr dtibule Limi Express, ¥y 3 B (@) Lo 4:20pm Leaves iArrives Owmaha 1 Omal os (CHI Omaha(ll, ¥, il:0sam 4:95pm 6:30pm 6:30pm(EX. 6:55am Leaves | Omah: F2pm 1itpm 6:10pm. Leaves Omaha §:50am 2i13pm 5i4spm Valley Local AissoURI PACIEL e ‘Bun) Nobraska Local BT, P M & O Depot, 15th and Webster st Sloux City Aceomm Sloux City Exp St Paul “Daiiy (ex Leaves | BIOUX CITY & OmahalU. P. Depot Sioux City e Paul SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Omalia] Depot, 15th and Webster sts Tidbpm St Paul Limited Bidsom Chiicago Limited Leaves [ “OMAHA & ST. LOUIS. |Ari OmahaU. P, Depot 1th & Mason sts. [Om 3:60pm...... 5t Louis Cennos Bail. PACIRIE 1t & Mo a Expr Atrives Ve, sy, th. ihoiRhie swtitavion - o¢ the | | keeper would have been avoided | A BIG BONANZA { A report reached Denver a week or 80 ago { to the effect that a great | made In the Nevada mine, was given as Ouray. The vein was then de- scribed as thr feet thick and the o as running thirty-five ounces gold. Later de- velopments show that, good as that strike was, It was nothing to what has now been opened A in the property. The Nevada Is located on Hazelton moun- tain, and is three and one-half miles from Silverton. In running a drift on the lower lovel, 200 feet below the surface, a great body of high grade ore has been encountered The first of {t was struck February and is what has been reported. The mineral con- ststed of about three feet of a soft matter, which assayed three ounces gold and 148 ounces silver. But on February 7 the real pay streak an eighteen-inch body can be called a s was reached, says the Denver Timy value of this ore is 1,060 ton, t showing thirty-five and seven-tenths gold, 36 8-10 sllver and sixty-three three-tenths per cent lead. Beyond t there has now been opened up another three-foot ayer of mineral carrylng the same amount of gold and silver as the first portion of the veln uncovered This makes a vein seven and one-half feet wide, and assays from across the entire vein show an average of thirty-two ounces gold and 445 ounces silver. This I8 a wonderful showing, as the mine is easily worked. The mine is owned in Sil- verton, Denver and St. Lonis. Dr. Joha Rus ell of 1625 Pennsylvania avenue is one of the largest stockholders. The company is a closa corporation A BED OF OZOCERITE Prof. Hirsching of the Chamber of Com- merce has prepared an analysis of several specimens of Utah ozocerite received from the Green river country, acy anfed with some interesting information about that mineral product, says the Salt Luke Herald, He finds the specific gravity to be 0.85 and the fusion point to be 60 degrees. Com- menting on the product, which is found in no other part of the United S Prof. Hirsching says “It is used as a substitute for Occurs in be of bituminous depo: Thistle and contains from 66 to S parafiine. All our bituminous coal cretaceous nature containing from % per cent parafiine. “If ozocerite Is dissolved a white fine is obtained which employed fe manufacture of candles, and it might be used as ointments and pomades. With di- luted sulphuric acid it is rendered white Aftert fractioned distil hard, black, waxy residue results, and this is a very valu- able clectrical insulating materfal. Com- bined with India rubber and vulcanize\it is a_substitute for rubber. “There have been produc States in 1892 130,000 pounds, value $7,800, and 1,250,000 pounds, value $150,000, im- ported. The olls oozing at the Green river station contain a large percentage of paraf- fine. “It up the strike had been whose location ounces and beeswax. ts near per cent of a to 5 af. the d in the United is a wonder that nobody has taken manufacture of candles in this ter- ritory, as it would be a paying investment from the start. More than $100,000 worth of candles have been used in our mines in the past year. RICH AYS The following samplos were made for the | Telluride Board of Trade: From the Star Gazer, o sample of free milling gold ore shows 17.83 ounces gold and 17.31 oun silver. Assay No. 1 from the Waterloo shows 547.60 ounces gold and 133.40 silver; No. 2, pyritic ore, 5,4 ounces gold and | 4,819.76 ounces silver. One from the Little Jessie, one of the Waterloo group, shows ounces gold and 6, 10 ounces sily The Valley View mine shows 3,398.60 ounces old and 1,596210 silver. LAND FOR STOCK RAISIM Vacaat lands suitable and general farming are being pretty eagorly sought after in the I lity of Huron, 8. D. Letters are pouring in from practical farmers in eastern states asking for information, all indicating a desire to obtain either improved or unimproved farm: In the Huron land district there are 284,060 acres subject to entry under the homestead laws. These lands ore divided as follows: In Beadle county, 1,360 acres; in Spink county, 2,220 acres; in Hand county, 55,280 acres; in’ Hyde county, 113,200 acres; in Faulk county, 57,760 acres; in Potter count 79,140 acres. A large portion of these lands are in close proximity to railway stations and good market towns, they are well lo- cated and suitable for stock raising and general farming. There are in Hy count about 90,000 acres of land embraced in the Crow Creek reservation and known as Sloux Indian lands. ON] FORAGING. The military authorities at Fort Stanton, M., are considerably worked up on a count of the arrest by the sheriff of Lincoln county of a first sergeant and four of his men charged with cattle stealing. It ap- pears that one of the soldiers gave his com panions away in order to secure the reward of $500 offered by the Lincoln Connty Cattle assoclation. After a preliminary hearing the informer and the sergeant were released on bonds and the three soldiers were com- mitted to jail to await thefr trial next month. The soldiers claim that the sergeant ordered them to kill the beef and take it to the company Kitehen, while the latter claims he was simply training a corps of foragers, who would learn, In times of peace, how to supply the camp with [rl'NII meat in times of warfare. ASS. G. for stock raising COLORADO. ports of discoveries of tellurium at - are false. Small amounts of ore running $1,600 hay uck in the Mt. Morris mine, Hel reek, Lake City district The Virginius at Ouray has put on twenty five more men. About 400 will be employed doring the spring and summer Fort Lupton announces the development of a ledge of ore three miles north of that place which assays gold in paying quantities. The gold output of Park county is increas- ing wonderfully and threatens to this year exceed the combined product of the past” ten y / A ten-days’ can camp, on ore reported to have $1,600. The Rico opened up yielding fitty as a fiux. Three levels in the American, lstrict, Boulder county, have cut a streak of ore from three to elght inches thick which runs $125 to $150 gold. It is claimed that thre in a Farncomb hill pocket near ridge have taken out ounces since January 1, worth $13,060. The Trading company at Eaton is bulld ing & warehouse capable of holding 200 car loads of potatoes, as well as furnishing power for the elevators and for a feed mill Colorado Springs parties will e mill on the Gold Crown property, Dun can camp. The mine has a three-foot vein carrying from one to fitty ounces of gold. 1e very encouraging indications hav been struck In the new Holland district near Alma. The contract has not been reached, but the porphyry ruus $3 to $8 a ton gold Near Meeker last week R. R. Coffey William Patterson killed an jmm after an exciting skirmish, from pounds of fat were rendered. welghed about 400 pounds Ireland Bros., of Trinidad, have taken a contract to supply the Donver & Rio Grande company with 50,000 broad Kauge ties for the line between Walsenburg and Garland. | Excitement | s by an | rock found on ! There Is a great | in sight | The lower San Juan ri placers are being | successfully worked by the Fitzgerald ma- | | { | Bal- in of the Sultan mill from the Sultan yielded a retort Dun- mine, is worth Consolldated large body of ounces silver company and and has in Sunshine miners working Brecken of gold ect a De which The anim, has been caused at ssuy of $46 gold on ur Mile croek, near quantity of the same Pagosa surface there, rock chine, which saves all the fiue gold. The sand and gravel pays from $6 to §200 per ton, and the San Juan placers will prove a bo nanza next spring Platteville 1s the wonder of the state the 4-year-old daughter of the Plattevilie Whee make declamations and with no knowledge of rhetorlc can deliver an oration which would make an accomplished elocutionist feel proud. home of the juvenile Genevieve Cheeley of Editor heeley can recite poems, THE DAKC The Central Dakota Veterans assoclation will bold their annual encampment on the shores of Lake Kampeska, near Watertown, | 7 boginning July 2 and continuing for days One hundred and fifty Chinamen ing their photos taken previous to ing. Rumors are fn the alr that another Indian outbreak at agoncy Well and artesian have been analyzed from alkaline react six are hav registers 18 to be Ridge there Pine Dakota be freo water of South and proved to n $15,000 wholesale brick dry have a new by a Farg to block to be goods hous It reported that a dred families from Russia will apring and settle in the eceded of the Missouri river Private information from agency that quite a nur there have d'ed from the grip, wports of wh \lo deaths from were greatly exaggerated White-Faced-Hor at Sjoux Falls v white men hun this lands colony of sevoral arrive Sloux wost Pine ber of Indians but that the this cause A Slouy, fs to be tri the murder of four Ridge last winter While desy wounded he prof religion, joined the Catholie church and con fossed his share in the mu W. A. Smith, the lato son Athlet has a kind of family runuing o and wife offer to any ¢ couple in the world ten miics, or r any sum from $100 upward A lottor from Pettigrew says that the Indian allotments of lands in the Yank ton reservation, soon to be opened (o settle ment under the homestead laws, have al ready been made and that the 168,000 acres embraced in the reservation are in excess of allotments, The president’s proclamation opening the reserve will soon be issued, when a great rush for it s expec WYOMING Four hunters at Rock Springs brought down eleven olk fn a recent hunting trip. A four-foot vein of rich gold-hearing quartz has been struck by Jim Noble a auarter of a mile from Lewiston, Wyo. Bonanza and vicinity are overrun by vast herds of game from the mountains, princt pally elk. The deep snow in the mountains has driven the starving animals out upon the adjacent plains Albany ‘Cotnty Game Protection tlon has formerly condemned recent incorrect report of United States Fish C missioner MeDonald, relative to the at of fish streams in Wyomning Laramie's Board of Trade the Laramie and North Platte Telephoi company. The proposed new line will nect Laramie with Denver by way of Walden, in the North Park, and Fort Collins. Virginia Dale ranchmen, a short distance from Cheyenne, catch wolves by fish concealed in fresh meat suspended from ropes attached to spring poles, which holst tha hooked wolves into the air when they pull of the Madi- A challenge f wteh, Himself her married 146 hours, associa m- ence has organized hooks { on the rope. The Lander tice last week to prepare Union Pacific railroad in The Lander boy [t prospect of going into & railrond employes. Report comes from Garfiel lantic, says the Lander Guzette, that ent clean-up yielded over $100 to the ton his is the best result yet obtained, and the general belief is that (he dawn of @ new cra s at hand for the South Pass mining country The cattlemen are complaini the orders of Captain y o cattle driven off Jthe shone claiming that the is Killing hun dreds needlessly offer to pledge > moval in April. sdiers als plain of having to drive ca now and wintry militia company ived for rec duty of a strike. ited over the rvice against no the Iy ex ive s the at At the re bitterly ave all reservation, of ORE An unknown crazy man is wandering abe among the Waldo hills. Baseball and eycling are ovide turning spring at Prineville Two former Ashland millers will build a fifty-barrel flour mill at Tule lake this sum- mer. In fthe valle county, the new g plowing has begun. Alden Evans of Morrow but three of his 3,600 shee: fed only eight days A large ocean swell which ca Siuslaw one day last week stood high at Florence, five miles up beach. of Summer ass Is green alr. lake ady Lake and lost and county has this wint e up four from th feet the some enterpri: waymen _recently of Umatilla Indians, niless. A Wolf creck man, returning from prayer meeting, met a_mountain lion and screamed 50 loudly with fright that the lion decamped in haste, There s a project on large tannery at Joseph thus ship leather instead of Wallowa country. School Superintendent county, who was put oft eastbound passenger (he has sucd the company $20,000. A company Is being formed in California for the development of the marble quarr twelve miles from Grant's Pass, The stc ries In_color from black to gray, and ther is a whole mountain of it Nine men have gone from Graut's Pass to make a trail to the Josephine cay build a cab When this s done the hardy “explorers” from San Francisco will com Wl discover the caves | lation ng but held only unlucky up a proe to find them high- sslon pen foot to establish o this spring, hides from Newell of Morrow the Union Pacfic night of December at Pendleton fo up style L. B. Whorton of Lakeview has a contrivance for a wagon. It s virtually two bars crossed like an X beacath the hicle and attached to both then the front wheels are turned hind wheels turn the other therefore turning In half the otherwise. Mr. Whorton has applied patent invented WASHIN in PON. The melonberry i full’ bloom Wit lapa valley Ther in is no cessation in i ment about Kelso. Thirty-five different live in Walla Walls The corundum deposit near Davenport ap pears to be extensive and of great value The South Bend tannin works are several carloads behind orders with their output They think nothing on won river of breaking a path to a dance through thr feet of snOW. eight inches thick Tekoa on a contract Union Pacific St. Paul syndicate will active mining operations along natchee river with now and impr chinery A colored man has petitioned transportation forefathers. The news from coal develop- familles of Smiths is now being eut for 3,000 tons for begin Weo soon the ved Wash N his In Tacoma, to furnish the home of living COngress to Africa, Riparia s that fruit Is uninjured by the frost and that fair wage are belng made by washing fine gold from bars in the Snake. A ledge of onyx has been discovered the Blg Bend country labs eighteen twenty inches may bo taken out, and £hows ten distinet shades of color A Cottonwood man who started out collecting tour with a cash capltal conts rode three days over the visiting his debtors and returned broke. The Kalama, by coal mines on Lewls, Cowesnan, Toutle and river ltz county will attract quite r of people the coming spring. 5 endid clalms have been located on all the streams A quarter of & milllon acres of raliroad land in Stevens county, Washington, are soon to be put on the market. Some I fine farming land, while much Is ecover with valuable forests. The prico will rang from $1.50 to $9 per ucre, being $3.50. A lone deer attempto in Willapa one day | time it was surrounded Dashing through then shower of bullets, it and swam about half way across sank. When tha body was pulled ashore it was found that not a shot had hit it death having ued n fright or xhaustion 1 to eross Main street i In a short by o and and escaping into the rivor when it - the people that is the best remady thruat, asthing, ete. Dr tor The Bull's coughs, verdict cough colds, ot syrup sore Ridge | STORY OF A HAUNTED HOUSE veral Omaha Partios Chango Their Minds Regarding the Existence of Ghosts, CALIFORNIA STREET COTTAGE INFESTED Uneanny Visitors " w Doors, Grow ts Bt that ¥ Thry 0% the Door el gh the ed Under the Cae- tred Parlor Were Invisible. Many people in Omaha Ed Smith, Art N 1 Dodge man of unquestioned has given he is Mr. wine when it foam-crested he did not has changed Know e in Rose He s a Hils young craniu always Ieas Hllusions. lodging aflicted Smith red ners and not with optical the at looks upon 1s or peeps askance bell n his mind According Seven months ghosts, but now he to the welrd story told by Mr. Smith to a Bee reporter he rented a cottags i the vicinit Crelghton coflege last June and oceupled it for one month with his mother. After residing in the house for several nights strange noises aroused both Smith and his mother from thelr slumbers. In the midst of the mysterious sounds tho door bell would ring and the doors in the parlor rattled. Then the soumd of some- thing falling would follow and the entire would be capped with the climax of a faint gron. That is the as told by Smith. Hi§ mothe shorates it. Both e strongly adverso to spiritualism. The sounds wero ropeated with such regularity, generally at 1 o'clock in the morning, that Smith declded lay"* for the cause, thinking that perhaps some one was perpetrating a_practical joke upon him. It was too early In the morning for the festive small boy to ring the door bell, and notwithstanding the fact that the house faced the north, the “sweet evenlng breezes” were not sulficiently strong to open nd shut the parlor doors, as well as the tehen door and above all unable to give itterance to such a climax as generally greeted the enrs of (he fr ned occupants. Mr. Smith one night in the front p lor 1 a porition where hie could see any appronch the front door, und at the same time be able to keep an eye on the big doors that opened into the back parlor. His mother also assisted in the watch for ghosts. Tho visitor musi have been a modest He failed (o waik, but he just gave ntle reminder that he was on bell rang, while Smith's e with perplexity on the por the big parlor doors turned, \ccording (o his story, and they procecded to open and shut. The Kitchen door joined in the spirituai solo—but the ghost failed to groan that night, The mysterious power, as usual, was invisible, - TRIED TO FOOL THE GHOST. The next day Mr. Smith decided to fool the ghost and endeavor to deprive him of his cue. o he took off the door bell, thinking perhaps that it the visitor was (he spirit of one of the Swiss family bell ringers that It would take a sucak. For several nights the spiritualistic phonomenon laid off on the door b ises, but continued to open aad shut the doors, with an oceasional sepulchral whisper from under the earpet. Mr. Smith took up the carpet and_examined the cementod cellar, but without success of find- Ing any of the ghost's visiting cards scat- tered around. Later he replaced the door belt, and the alleged ghost made up for lost me by grasping the little iron bar of tho bell and sesking to imitate an enthusiasti and well wound up alarm clock. This was too much for the Smiths, and they move It gradually beeame voiced about the neighhorhood that the house was haunted in the summer time. One neighbor asked Mr. Smith onco why he made so much racket at his houso «during the night. M. Smith, In somewhat horror-stricken tones, {old Lim the tale of the ghost with the hands and pair of lungs. ‘The house re mained vacant a brlef period, and was finally rented in September to Mr. Frank Bur- man, the insurance agent. A Bee reporter visited the alleged haunted house this morning. It s a cottage of some~ what weird complexion, and faces the north. A small porch occuples a frontage of about feet. The cottage Is situated on a grade, about ten feet from the sides The shutters in the front of the house were tightly closed, and the reporter stepped across the porch to the door, where the ghost was supposed to have started his pers formances last summer. A storm door now protects the entrance, and makes the door bell somewhat inaccessible to the convenient reach of a ghost A neat and_bright looking rosponded to the ring at the door. She said that her name was Mrs. Burman and that she and her husband had occupied the prem- i since last September. The second night after they moved into the place they were awakened from tholr sleen by a nolse which something falling. They arose ted ‘lut found nothing.' Since that date they have not heard anything that would canse them to regard the house as Dheing hannted. A storm door now shuts out * bell and it is evident that tho ghost of California street is a summer ghost, It has probably gone south for the winter or has lost the combination on the storm and cannot get his spiritual clutch on door bell. Then, 0o, it may be that the present tenants suit his ghostlets and are not molested. Mrs. Burman, however, dis- tinetly recalls the mysterious noises last Seps tember but has heard nothing since T icr of the cottage laughed at the rumor as circulated by his former tenant, He said that he remembered that Ed Smith only_remained one month and that \g the past three yoars the cottage had vacated by tenants on several ocea- sions, but he Aid not believe that the houso was haunted. Ho sail something that unded ke Jphool™ swhon Smith's story wis Lold to him, but Mr. Smith sticks to his narrative with a tenacity born of honest conviction, while his mother corroborates yliable of it. They say that the noises of last June were not the product of v vivid imagination, as they gave themselyes overy opportunity to dispel all doubt, In Misery the talnt of sero- agonies caused by & und other mani ara boyond deserip- romedy equal to serofula, salt rhenm o dis It is roa- fit ail who give it a fair “at pookly ghost them a earth were riveted The knob of finally young_woman today dur been Lite y people who have their blood. The the dreadful running sor festations of this ton. There | Hood parilia Wl every form of | sonably sure to Len trial To n fula in 1 Sar cure all 1y - oy Bddy Hood's pills coms of 1893 for sale 1613 Faroum stroet, World's fair at Chase & Omiaba - o > Land of Sunsh all roads lead to as usual, the route Deny wke City is o prime favorit Eyery knows how It's Burling I to Den the Sout Th This winter alifornia 1l Sult formed--tho mfort and re Its g of 10w ra nt round trip rate is $65.50. berths, tige tables and at 1324 Farnam street W. I 'ty Tieket ificent varloty tions, but lost sight of. Beg Vardon. but you tere Kor interrupting you, be BOINE el 1t 50, trains you should really hear are “Northwestern Line’ No leaving Union depot dally at 4:05 ., respectively, arriving in Chieago and 9.30 next City ticket office, No. R may ve o couple in mind. possibly it 1401 When Baby was sick, o gave her Castori When she was a Child, she cried for “astorie. Whea sho had Children, sho gave thein Caston