Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1894, Page 7

wars 1o ddresse be dolivered upon presentation of the check for loss than_2ic. BITUATIONS- WANTED. Nothing taken for e To DO DRESSMAKING IN Address Miss Sammon, 1400 South 17th FooRKER MAN WANTS POSITION WANTED BY A STENOGRAPHER _ WANTED- MALE HELP. 1%e_word first in ] J Cothing taken for less than 25e. ICITORS, TEAMS FURNISH Atmerican Wring D INSTALL- ention of the age. Works 1ike magic. ticulars write the M 36, La_Crom SALARY FROM STATE MANAGER INSURANC High clags Insurance, Address, stating experlence and compensation references, Lock Box 26, Omaha, Neb TO SELL BAKING koods in glass rolling pins. or. commission. and_expenses, B—M706 m14® . OUR GOODS BALESMEN W. sample to the wheles: business man money advanced for advertising with stamp, ng Mfg. Co., ZEMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR GOODS nwes pald; position per- with stamp, liberal salary o Counell Bluffs. " BVERY TOWN IN Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, , GOOD DARBER WHO Iso i good band 1 '1C MAN TO SELL WANTED - FEMALE HELP. insertion, lo a word Nothing taken for less than 2ie. SARSAPARILLA Address 2627 T TO SELL Omalia; good wae NTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE LADIES WA home, :‘”J‘ Cuming. D, A I)I-Rh TO COOK AND DO GEN- Scandinavian or Gern Apply Immediately at 639 So. COMPETENT COOK. . . corner 15th and Capitol avenie. ‘FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. 7 Continued. R RENT, ELEGANT AT HOTEL DRU URNISHED ROOMS BWICK & gentlemen, Steam, bath, nventences; prices Teason: y. Apply at For famiites and you elavator and all ¢ Lble: loeation unex Tictel Brunswick, 1 elled In the ¢ 6th and Jacks TINISHED ROOM; G ney streot TWO FURNISHED AND TWO UNFU _rooms, 313 8. 26(h street R RENT, A LARGE SOU Dodge streot, . BATH, TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, with all conveniences, with ho: 635 8o, 17th FURNISHED ROOMS. %’?RNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Women's Chiristian association. 111 8, 1ith st s F-097 ROOMS AND BOARD, BRENNAN _FLATS, 1901 Californla. ¥M7z2 A2 NE LARGE ROOMS, WITH STRICTLY 589 M19* WO b frst-clasn: board. - 2100 Douglns atreet & [ 5 TooS WITH BOARE, 7 51 318 M2 1ED Jt00M W Davenport st THE WEBSTER NOW OCCUPIES THE BYRON Reed flats, 216 and 218 N. 19th st Larg elegant rooms, with or without b ROOMS, SINGLE OR SUITE, WITH BOARD. The Ttose, 2130 Harne: ¥ 1 NICE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR two, In private family. 2020 St. Mary's fen ikt ROOM WITH BOARI tonfor summer; "t st } , lawn, porches: Mary's avenue. 1*—MT82 230 NIC] FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOMS, with board. 1720 Dodge street. YUTH ROOM WITH BOARD, man and wife or two gents. DESIRABLE ROOOM WITH BOARD, g N. 19th. '8, 10c n line each tnsertion, $1.50 4 line per nth. ' Nothing takeri for less than 2se, 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE_ FOR housekeeping, clty water, low rent. Nurth- west corner 17th and Webster' strest. G—M140 5 UNFURNISHED CHAMDERS FOR HOUS; Keeping to man and wife. No children. 319 N. iith. G657 )R RENT, UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. 206 N. 19th strec G—MI73 FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 o line per month. " Nothing taken for less than % 16 MONTHS L] SASE OF STORE, 309 8. 17TH. FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. The building has a_fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating fix- turew, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1910 THE STORE BUILDING, 1316 FARNAM ST. must be rented for some price at once for some regular, legitimate business. Come in with your offers. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam st. 1--916 A2 FOR RENT, TWO STORES IN FIRST-CLASS condition, 'suitable for « commission busine best location in the city for that purpos Numbers 417 and 423 8.” 11th street J Poppleton, room 314 First National b GENTS WANTED. Rates, 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.50 n line per month, Nothing taken for less than 25c. HOUSEWORK ho children; refer small family AGENTS WANTED, BIG_MONEY. WRITE for particulars to A. M. Seemann & Co.. Lin- coln, Neb., 122 North 14th. 3-Ms61 hiie AGENTS, BOTH 8 A- ble articles; retail for $5. olutely free to our demonstrated rustlers. Clauss Shear Co., Kansas City, Mo. J—MG28 June 30% WANTED TO HELP ON, PANTS. and laundress. Apply No. o860 with references. MADELINE POLLARD VS. BRECKINRIDGE celebrated breach of promise cis r butim. History of litigants. Tlustra 000 copies 'will he sold. Particuiars free. Or to gain time send 10 cénts for complete outflt, W.H. Ferguson Co., Cincinnatl, 0. DAILY BEE ‘_8PEGIAL NOTICES nts for thess columns will be taken for the evening and until 9:00 p. for the morning and Bunday e by requesting a ean have answers addr In care of Th OMAHA FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS. OND-HAND machine for sale THIRTY-QUART BIDEWALK BRICK AND TILE, WM. J. WEL- shans, 331 Board of Trade building. Qo M A PERRY WALL SODA FOUN- o, 16th st RPORTSMEN Entlish sett try can affor pupples; best breeding (h Write for pedi Main street B —— MISCELLANEO ‘\'umlnl taken for less than 25 ting the night soll en for thelr wor represented that this Impression and to further fraud all my 'wagon boxes and tanks have my name printed on both A, MacDona All charges for no_overcharge employes of mplaints of should be ma 0 me and they will be given A. MacDonald, rooms 6 and 7, Barker Block, — camvovants._ Nothing taken l'ur'lvns than FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894. FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 100 a line each Inser¥ion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for Jeas ‘than WANTED, A FINE TEN O TWBLVE-ROOM modern house with bar room_for one in exchange for clear lan 3. Kenaall. g1 Tirown blick. ot = E STOCK _OF MiL RY JAND NOTIONS: want horses & catile. ek B8, Frankfory SAS s st - 1 OWN 10 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KAN and Dakota; will well cheap oF eXchange for mise., horses & cattle. Address, WX, Frankfort, Ind. AN ] FOR LAND; EIGHT H ting colts, § ndard b stallic 3. B. Stewon, § TO EXCHAD of well bre i FOR SALF OR TRADE, A FARM IN GR county, 1 mile fr Spauld| Barn: dvout § Moyer & Ra CIGARSE TO EXCHAN On G. Bartlett, 741 Broadway, Coun; 66X60 FEET, WITH IMPROVEMENTS, RENT- ing for $50.00 per month, for cottnge Small stock ranch with stock for Omaha prop. erty; will assume some Incumbrance; owner two or three (ays A, 16th and Douglas, 7899 KA OR TO EXCHANGE FOR I0WA, NEIRA Missour! land head of Ktandard and_non: standard stallions, mares and geldings, W. B, Ouks, Silver City, Ia. Z—M 3 GOOD FARMS AND rty for sale or exchange for o. Address Lock Tox Z-M%1 21 RADE IN several tracts to tterloh, Fort Worth, Z—-MS84 23 XCHAN wome town prop sk of general m b, TO EXCHANGE, GOOD CLEAR LAND IN cestern Colorado for work horses or stallioy M880. TO EXCHANGE, UNINCUMBERED LAND and bankable paper for bullding brick. Le Tox Bradshaw, Neb. MSTT 26 , CLAIRVOYA liable Lusiness medium; 7th year at 119 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, 602 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, 3. M phurine and sea bat . MADAME BERNARD, 2 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur PERSONAL. Nothing taken for less than 2c. TREATMENT alth book & consultation fre suite 46, Bee Bldg. Address or call Lady attendant. LECTRO-TH, Halr_treatme Mrs, Post, 3 and. chiropodist. nd early eighties, com- to December next he Idaho in the seventies municates with us pr r of something to his adv lawyers, Bradbury builling, U—M907 A26° A, Groft & Lefroy Frenzer block. RSONAL, 1 address of 'William H. Roftenspe 1888, will send it to 314 Omaha National bai favor_upon_ Mr. MADAME LA ROOK parlors 12 and 13. of great benefit knowing the onfer a favor by communicating with F. J. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 100 a line first insertion, h. Nothing taken for less than 2o Y LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LIF] loans at low rates for choice security on Ni braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city IMPROVED OMAHA Drennan, Love & Co. Y TO LOAD improved and naha_real estate, 1o 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. unimproyed O 00D STORE ROOM WITH FIVE- room flat above at 48th and Cuming, just out- side city limits; good point for grocery, meat market, drug store, bakery or_saloon:’ cheap rent. Enquire of Hicks, 35 N. Y. Life blde, 1-704-33 CRS; DBIG MONEY. APPLY nite block, 315 So. 16th street J—§12-MIse FOR RENT— FOR RENT--HOUSES. FOR RENT, CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTAGE, 16.00. 3031 California st FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE O. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. 6ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, Stanford Circle. C. 8. Elgutter, 204 Bee bulld- K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D—695 TAL AGENCY, 807 BROWN BLOCK. RST-CLASS, WELL LOCATED HOUSES. . Skinner, 810 N, Y. Life. 38 TROOM MODERN FLATS, %TH AND LEAV- J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. D—488 COMFORTADLE, CONVENIENT, best 8 and d-room suites References —required. Also 6-room sulte in tenement. 816 5. 224 D WILTE ENAMELED LETTERS FOR SIGNS. Bis_money for agents. We manufacture. A. V. Taylor & Co., Cincinnati. J—Ms§3 208 AVPLICATIONS FOR LOAN! Brown_bik., LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property: $3,000 and upwards, 6 to 6l per Farnam Smith LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,WARRANTS, bought. Garvin Bros. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT O. F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. TAL AGENTS AT OMAIA, sland, Norfolk and Ieairics INE and WANTED, G Fremont, for the Uniol $2,000,000.00 in force in Nebraska. Rencwal contract Address J. M. Edmiston, state agent, Lincoln, Neb. J—MSTS M19 AGENTS WANTED—NEW HOUSEHOLD AR- ticle; sells at slight; 3$5.00 average daily profits. Address F. Howard Mfg. Co., Providence, R. L J—MST4 24 WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 100 a line first insertion, $1.50 a_line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25 WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE SUITABLE for lodging, 8 or 10 rooms, or flaf. Address H 16, Bee. K—MST5 200 RENTAL AGENCY. 8-ROOM HOUSE, MODE! 1d 5. 10(h_street, o or " unfurnished. NINE-ROOM Also 8-room house, Orchard Hill. T, GOOD DETACH house, 2621 Capitol avenue. 4012 Seward_street, ison, room 7, Commercial National. NT, PLEASANT EIGHT-ROOM_ MOD- , nice lawn, ern house,” detache Rates, 100 a line first Insertion, $.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2c RENT REDUCED ON HOUSES AND ROOMS. 3 good rooms, $5.00; 4 rooms, rental $10,00, Cotages from $5.00 up. Printed list. G. F. Butts, 220 S. 17th_stre L—M778m 16 STORAGE. Rates, 10c a line each [nsertion, $1.50 line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam. M—1600 CLASS FAMILY OF children, 9-room modern house, 316 North 2ith T, TO FIRST not more ‘than 3 Hill, 1408 Farnam street. FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 705 8. 16th st; range and all other convenlences; $26. George Clouser, room 2, 1623 Farnam st. 6-ROOM HOL INQUIRE 2711 DOUGLAS ST, D836 STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Btove Repalr works. 194 mays1 LOST, APRIL 16, BAY COLT, 11 MO two' White feet. I. P. Anderson, street, _cit PER CENT MONE _ Ramge_ bids. _ v MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS improved_and unimproved Omaha real Fidelity Trust Co., OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of interest. INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON ¥, C. Chesncy, Kansas City, Mo, Central Life Insutance company.*| 702 Farnam st. 16TH AND Douglas sts., MONBEY TO LOAN ON OMA and Nebraska farms at from W. B. Melkle, PROPERTY to 7 per cent. 1 bank bldg. STARR, CITY LOANS ON_IMPROVED Moved office to 615 N. Y. W—D383 Mb MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. Rates, 10c a line first Insertlon, 3160 a_line Nothing taken for less than e WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB- strictly confidential. Continental block. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Fred Terry, 0 Rames all articles of value. TO BORROW. HOLD FURNITURE, 28 AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ¥ ON PIANOS AND ORGAN ON WAREHOUSE REC) 'SECURITIES, ¥ ON ANY CHATTEL Y ON goods that remain with you, * YOU WANT NO PUBLICIT IBLE RATES, POSSIBLE TIME, Y THAT you may pay back at any time is at’ ROOM 4, Y IN QUICKES and in_any NELL block, cor. i5th and Harne: THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARAN WANTED—TO BUY. FOR RENT-HOUSE OF TEN Douglus st.; me to Dusiness. ROOMS, 2015 onveniences; very . Mount, 213 8. 4th at. RENT, NICE 10-ROOM MODERN BRIC cellar, good barn. T, S-ROOM BRICK; ALL nents, 20th and_lzard, one block from HOUSES NEAR HIGH SCHOOL: 16 Capitol avenue. AD, 16TH AND DOUG- rent moderate, MODERN 8-ROOM HOU Inquire Hates-Smith Investm JHT-ROOM DRICK R 2217 Spruce st onveniences; $18.00° per month. HOUSE, WITH STA- Call 614 South MODERN TEN-ROOM Arst-class tenant only, —_— FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. WITHIN EIGHT MINUTES WALK comfortable, bay window, second-story front rvom for $12.00 per month. No other roomers and no children. of postoifice, a large, IN SUITE. 18T CLASS BOARD. 2106 TNA HOUSE, NORTHWE *and Dodge, formerly Tr woek, §L00; rooms, $1.80 and H.0 ST CORNER WTH beds PLEASANT FURNISHED HOOMS, SINGLE n with or without board. 3537 St. Mary's avenue. 3 a_word Tates, 1%o word first insertion, 25c. 1o thereafter. Nothing taken the x HI T PRICE FOR 2D-HAND FURNITURE, ete. 8. H, Brown, 320 N. “"l“i "l‘ulhdl’ql. WANTED TO BUY, A GOOD FRES cow, % or % Jersey or Holatein, state price, ake and color ‘and quantity of milk per. Address 14, Dee. N—Ms61 20 WE HAVE A CASH PURCHASER FOR 3 TO 6 thousand acres of land in eastern Nebraska; must be a bl burkain; let us hear from you. Mldelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street, AL i N-—M342 2 MONEY TO LOAN— We will loan you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest the quickest possible time an of time to sult you. You can pay It back in ch installments as you wish, when you wish, for it as long as you keep it. OLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, PTS, MERCHANDISE, ssible rates, in You can_bos WAREHOUSE RECE OR ANY OTHER SE Without publicity or removal of property, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,, 306 SOUTH 1 'H STREET, 28T, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. WANTED TO BUY, A SMALL STOCK OF furniture _and undertaking in _Towa or Ne. braska. Write fully to J. H. €, 61 Webster avenue, Muskegon, Mich. N—-MSs2 270 FOR SALE—-FURNITURE. Rates, 100 a line firat insertion, $1.60 a_line per month. Nothing taken for less than 350 OR_SALE, AT A SACRIFICE, FURN 2, FURNITUH bedding, carpets, draperies, ~ dishes, linen, Kitehen utensils, of elght-reom house, house for rent; kood location; must be sold this week. Address H 43, Dee. O—M#M5 22 FOR SA GAS STOVE, KITCHEN FUR- niture and bedroom sulte. Call early. Room 9, Crelghton block. O—Mig1 220 FORSALE -HORSES, WAGONS, ETO. “Rau euch lnu‘rllunfi HVE-DQ‘I Moe per ¥ Rates, 100 @ in month. Nothlig teken for I #5.00 CA. QUAR. TOD BU Burry arness for $15.00. Own' make (op bugky 3. Buckboard, $10. Own make tup bugky, bargain, $65.00 Drummond Carriage’ Co., 18th’and ¥ (B8 AT ®C ON THE 1213 Farnan FOR SAL N: ALMOST Bow. Apply J. Moore, 319 8. 1i(h sirest, Tdas e T 13100 __FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Tates. 14c word first insertion, 1o a_word thereatier. Nothing taken for less than 25c. VALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Caitle Company, Ames, Neb., have £000 tons af od burn wlored hay (or ‘sale. ” All ordera fllled promptly Q108 NEW AND _ BECOND-HAN cheap. ¥. B Bell, Wi N. GOOD — CART Spaulding st. MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, furniture of all kinds. Haddock, room 427, X BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 100 a line each Insertion, $).50 a lin Nothing taken for less than Zc. FRENCH & €O, ROOM 21 Omuha, make @ speclalty of business chances; CHLITZ BLDG., furnish partners Consult_ther. DRUGS IN SOU i 10. Address box $2,000.00 STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDI and 480 acres good land, BUY, MBEAT e live town: 2,000 to 3,000 (nhabitants; will Plattsmouth, Neb. s Y78 220 SMALL CHOP HOUSI Investigate this, FOR SALE, Address H_0, ¥ M808 200 PARTNER WITH #00.00 IN GOOD PAYING business; can make good showing. Addeess H small_town in Nebrasi bakery preferred. - Address Hox 41 one without DRUG STORE FOR SALE OR TRAD! n in_Oklahoma; Address Bliss Bros., Mulhall, Okl, Y—M§53 21 20, THE BEST BUSIM Vo purcliased for $1,00.00 or less. reasons_for selli DRY A first-class TO BXCHANGE, A $1,300.00 Koods, bought one year' go, f standard plano ‘ana” cash. Adire FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. bt - Rates, 10c a line fi per month. Nothing FO R SALE, CORNER LOT IN ISAACS & S den’s add. at half price; sure (O pay a h some profil We have buyer for a lot well loc part of the city. Also for lot or housc and Tot In Ha vleinity. Kennard & Co.,, 907 and 98 N. Y. Life RE—4 CORNER 2071 AND HICK: Dariing, Barker block, ~ R E—123 ted in west om Place WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE, BARN and lot; also {wo vacant lots, cormer 2$th avenue and Burdett grade, sewer and water; lots well fer Apply to_owner, Morand, 1510 Harne: R E-MT1 A2 INAM STREET—LOT 7, BLOCK 19, WEST 1d add.; no better residence lot in city; also lot 2, block 1, Creston add, Address Exchange Bank, Marletta, Pa. R BE—MI41 a30% DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, walo"or tride. . K. 'Darling, Sarker biock FOR SALE, OVER 4,000 CAREFULLY S fected ‘furiis scatiered all over Towa‘and Ne- aska. Hundreds of the most Inviting barzains. The best and safest investment to he found in America. Any one of these 4,000 farms will earn a g Interest on the tnvestmint. T'rices range from $8.00 to §0.00 per acra. No lists gent out. No trades, We ifave the farms and the bargains. Call for particulars. Hoggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam streot. , RE—i97 m7 ONE 20-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY TO W. J. Harrison or A. D. Roic, o farm, Dlair. R E-M2 FOR SALE, CHEAP, IF TAK IMMEDI- ately, 2, 30 or 40 acres, 'with good buildings, water, fruit and grove: also a few splendid § and i0-acre tracts suitable for small ~fruit, vegetables and poultry; adjoins Millard, only 12 miles_from Omaha. Terms easy. Address Box 66, Millard, Neb. RE—Mi29 $1,00 FOR HOUSE 5 ROOMS LOT 33X140, 3315 Jones street. $100.00 down, balance $15.00 monthly. House alone cost $L,100. Selby, 334 Chamber of Commerce, ID_SOUND, SUIT- ttle, LARGE FARM ON P ‘able for colony. Address J. W. Clise, Wash. o RE-T5 24 FOR SALE, HOUSE OF § ROOMS, BATH room, good 1t Tot $5,000.00 1f sold_at once: $1,500.00 ¢ ment. Lougee & Towle, 25 Peari street, Council BIufts, la. RI—-M83) 50 HOUSE AND LOT § BLK§ FROM MOTOR (north), $500. Cottaj d lot S. 15th street, §1,300. Full lot, b-room cottage, 20th and Ohlo, $1,630, 4-room cottage and lot, Walnut Hill, §75 Gittage and all lot, lanscom Place House and lot ne igh school, $3,000. House and lot 5 blks. from court house, §3,600. Cottage and lot 19th street, $1,760. ¥. D. Wead, 15th and Douglas. Lo ). Bight-room modern residence terms. No Y. Life. R E—868-23% JUST LOOK AT T NEW COTTAG ATITON AVONDALE PARK and you will be delighted with 1t. Nowhere else in Omaha can you secure a NEW HOME with all modern Improvements fncluding Electric Lights, Paved Streets, Stone Sidewalks, Parks, Trees; ete. for the small sum of ——$3,80 3500 C buy a L0 ""}--“.1;".-1-\' +—ROOM COTTAGE 3 feet above grade, with trees, et on good street near Bemis Park. $60 CASH on 30—foot 1of balance small monthly payments. COMPANY, cor, Bee Building. FIDELITY TRUS 2 Farnam street, S. b B.—We have a numbe BALANCE 50 CENTS A WEEK, -acre farm with trees on; adjoining railroad villa healthy location;’ good for fruit, vegetables and poultry: certain living; price, $45.00; warranty gnlu-.l; ::na\u».; stamp 10 cket agent, Montier, Shannon county, Mo. ticket agent, M untys Mo, 0 $1_DOW? buys a MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENTS. Rates, 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a word (tastier, *Nothins tiken for less than 2ic. THE MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENT CO. Cavanagh, Thomas & McGilton, Counsel. l l 504 Karbach block, Omaha. Adjustments, settlements and compromize made for falling or insolvent merchants. % o1 a2 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per mouth. Nothing taken for less than 25c. a. F. aeLLeNpeck “FANJOIST AND teacher, 180 Californla st. L) UPHOLSTERING. OREGON RICH IN GOLD VEINS Lucky Striko at Ashland Proves Her Quarts Ledges Not More Surface Veins® WILL BOOM MINING IN SOUTHESN OREGON Jnckson's Hole, Wyo., the Place for Home- stenders and Pla Inors—Will Soon Bo Reached by a Rallrond— General Western News, News of the expected strike in the Ash land mine has at last beon made public. The ledge has been cut by the long tunnel at a depth of about feet from the surface. The fssure is a big one—at least thirty feet across between walls, and is carrying a good body of quartz—eight feet or more—where the tunnel cuts it. The tunnel was begun last fall, says the Ashland Tidings, and has been steadily pushed with the aid of a Burlelgh drill through stubborn rock most of the way. The length of the tunnel is nearly 600 feet. From the point where the tunnel cuts the ledg® a drift is now being run along the hanging wall to the southward to reach the lines of the deepest shaft or winze from the upper levels. A drift of about 150 feet will reach that objective point, and there an uprise of 190 feet will reach the winze, make connec- tion with the upper levels and drain the mine. The company has never put in a pump of any kind. and for two months past the water has been accumulating so as to gradually crowd out the miners and suspend work in the stopes. With the mine once drained, stoping will be immediately re- sumed, and the main work of the mine will be carried on through the new tunnel, which will do away with all lifting above that level. The importance of this strike—to the whole of southern Oregon as well as to the city of Ashland—cannot well be overesti- mated. It proves that the quartz ledges here are not mere surface veins. Only one other quartz mine in Oregon has been opencd to %o great a depth. Many “experts” and ambitious mining oracles have at times past thrown cold water upon prospecting in this state by the assertion that there was not a promising fleld for quartz mining in Ore- on, because the veins were not “‘permanent’’ or deep fissures, How they first arrived at this vicious conclusion it is dificult to surmise, since there had never been any ex- perimental test of the matter, but the as- sertion has been iterated and reiterated, at home and abroad, that there are no deep mines in Oregon and will be none. It has discouraged local prospectors and capitalists, and has frightened away outside capital, Now the Ashland mine steps to the front and calls a sharp halt in this defamation of Oregon's resources. The bugbear a few years ago was ‘“spotted” ledges, “pockety’’ quartz and unreliable “stringers.” The Ash- land mine dissolved that phantom by show- ing a good body of paying ore and a regu- lar, well-defined ledge throughout the plorations above its 200-foot le haven’t heard so much ‘“pockety’ depreca- tion since the mill began turning out bul- lion from this mine. Now the mine show a big fissure and a good ore body at the 600- foot level, and we may expect the knowing ones to cautiously admit that we may have some deep mines in Oregon. At least, there are two 600 feet deep that we know of, and everything indicates that the ledge runs as far down as any one will want to go to work a mine. The other mine referred o is also a southern Oregon mine, that of Kubli & Bolt, in the Galice creek district. It has been worked for many years (form- erly owned by Green Bros.), and is still being worked, and the rich quartz from it is being crushed in an old fashioned arastra. It is a narrow vein of quartz, and has been opened to a depth of more than 600 feet from the surface. IS A LAND OF PROMISE. Jackson's hole is a good stock raising country, grass in_abundance and the best kind at that. Moses Giltner has raised here a fine quality of oats. He also raised good potatoe turnips, rutabaga carrots, and others have succeeded in raising almost any kind of vegetables, writes a correspond- ent of the Laramie Boomerang. We have only one school here at pres- ent, and it is not a district schoool, but is kept up among the families; but in the event of the county being settled more schools will be established and at the county’s expense. ome people think Jackson's hole is a small country, but let me tell you right here, from the lower end of Jackson's hole, near where the Mormon bishop, Mr. Wilson, lives, up to Mr. White's, the postmaster’s, it Is twelve miles, and from Mr. White's place up to where I live it is thirty-two miles, and my place is at the mouth of Jackson's lake. Al this distance from Wil- son's to the lake is good, suitable land for homesteads, many streams running through it. ‘Some ask me how about fish? Well, with fish it is just as with game—plentiful. Every stream and lake is full of large trout and T have caught more in one hour's time than I would bargain to carry home. Elk, deer, both black and white tail; antelope in bands When Baby was sick, e gave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, sho cried for Jastorla, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, sho gavethem Castor Leaves [CHICAGU, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omuha| Depot 10th and Mason Sts, Omaha Chicago Vestibuie 9:50am . .Cnicago Express. i ‘Chicugo and Iowa Lot Vacitic Junction Local Teaves (BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. Arrives “Omaha|__ Depor 10tk and Mason Sts. | Omalia “Denv. Deadwood B0pm...........Denver ‘Nebraska Local (except ‘Sun.) Local_(except_Sunday. Lincoln ‘Kansas City Day Expre C. Night Ex. via U. P, | CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. |Arri Union De A Mason 5ts.|” Omah Exprews (%, Sunday. R T $:00pm.... Vestibuled 5:00pm. . O klahoma & Texas Bxp. +..Colorado Limited. . e Rates, 1ic word first dssdition, 1o a word thereafter. ~ Nothing taken: for less than 3sc. GLOBE UPHOLSTERING 'CO//GENERAL FUR- Witure repairing; estmAteX" and information cheerfully given, All 'wotk called for and romptly attended to. W2 Farnam st lelephone 750, g 13 DRESSMAKING. %o word first, (Rkertion, 1o a word Nothing taken' fpHess tha 5 IN FAMILIES, SHORTHAND AND T¥PEWRITING. 8 SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 513 Omaba, Ask for circular, M7 MEDICAL. e, 1o word first Insectlon, 1o a word thereafier. "Nothing taken for less’ than oc. DR. C. V. CROOKS NEW METHOD TREAT- ment of nerves, stomach, heart, 407 Beo BIdg. 935 UNDERTAKERS AND EnALIEB.é Rates, 130 word first Inserti thereafter. = Nothing taken for L H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618’ Chicago st. Tel 90, 128 PATEIT BUREAU, SUEi& U0, SOLIDITOKS Bes Bullding, OMANA. NEB Advice VREE Leaves | UNION PACIFIC, "Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta. Denver Express.. Overland Flyer 1L 6:20pm Stromsb's Ex (ex Sun).12:30am 2:16pm. 2:45pm. 6:40pm. Pacifio Express.... 10:85am 6:80pm. .. .Fust_ Mali....... 4:20pin Teaves |CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arriy Omuli Union Depot 10ih & Mason Sts.| Omahn .Chicago Limited. " Ixpress (ex. 3 Leaves | F. E & MO. VALLBY, Omahal _Depor 1sth Webster St TG00 1: .+ . DeadWood _ BXLTens 5 9:06um (Ex. at.) Wyo. Exp. (Ex. Mon.) 6:l0pm G:00pm...Novtolk Express (x. Sinday). .10 44 6:30pm_.........5t. Paul Express.......... 9 Teaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N |Arrives Sl . B, Depot. 1011 & Mason Ste] G I0gam T Chicago Expreas oo Gil0pr 4:00pm. .11l Vestibule Limited..}!l 1] m Gi3opm. i1l Bastern Flyer....il 0, 3i10pm 6:30bm(iix. Sat). Chic. Pass..(5x. Mon'3 9:25m GLGBAM. v .o MO, Volloy Local......ror10:20pin Teaves [ MISSOURI PACIFIC, ATTIVes Omahal Depot 16th and Webster Sts. |“Omana 0P, ..r... St Louls Express.......... §;00am opni.. .o 8t Louls Iixpress 4is0pm *50pm. Daly (ex. Sun.) Nebraska' Licii’ 8 104m Taaves | [ P M & O Arrives hal Depot '16th and Webster Sts. | Omada Sloux City Accommodation .. 10:20pn Jux City Expreas (Kx. Sun.). 12 10pn St mul Limited 9:40amm L BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, [Arrives Omahalu. . Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omais aibam....... Bloux 10:20pm 3:86pm. ... ..t 10:004m eaves | BIOUX CITY & Airives Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Omaha 5:30pm o aul Limited 9:400m 5 »_Limited Lo 9idbam TOMAHA & ST. LOUIS. Arrives P. Depot 10th & Musos Sts. | Omalia St Louis Cannon uall ... 2:35pm of 500, moose, mountaln sheep and a few bruins. ~ The geese which leave us In the fall of the year have now returned and we have good shooting at them. We have four different kinds of ducks and pheasant and Krouse. Many swans are here, but their meat is not good; but some are killed for their fine down. Most all of the male population are golng trapping during the winter and spring, and while none of them make a fortune at trap pin yet most of them make a couple hun dred dollars during the season, and it helps to buy supplies. People hore live happily and every few months have a socia ble gathering and a hop. The government is bullding a road from Lewis lake, in Yellowstone park, to Jackson lake. Also some talk that the B. & M rallroad will commence building _through here to get travel to Yellowstone National park and go out over Fall River pass into Tdaho. Many inquiries are \about mining and about placer ground and I believe several hundred men will arrive to work placer ground. We have many thousand ai of placer ground that will go from $1 to §2 per cubie yard and with the new Invented machine to save all fine gold any man should be able to make money ANOTHER MINING FRAUD. J. 8. Harmon, a Cleveland (Ohfo) capital ist, who is In the city, came wost for the pur- pose of investigating some mining propertics in which he and several other gentlemen of the same city have invested n Arizona, and which they fear are not what they have been represented to be, says the San Franci Call. Mr. Harmon's health is not good, and he sought this coast in order to recupe before entering upon his investigations ““The properties in which we are interested," sald he, "is the Columbia Gold Mining and Milling company, which organized under the laws of Arizona with a capitalization of $600,000. The prospectus of the company contains the following statements: ‘The mines owned by the company are the Morning Star, Alice and Great Western, which have been consolidated under one management and are located in Highlands Mining district, Colum- bia City, Pina county, Arizona, in the very heart and center of the richest gold-produc- ing section of Arizona. The consolidation gives the company 4,500 feet of ore of the richest and largest gold-producing vein which are true fissures in granite and slate, and are permanent, from six to twelve feet wide, producing free milling ore. he ave age value of ore is $36 per ton, and the esti- mated value of free milling ore in sight is $5,000,000." The prospectus contained a_re port on the mines signed by Andrew Den- man, who was vouched for as a man of city by the editor of the St. Louis Chris- n Advocate,” continued Mr. Harmon he depreciation in value of the stock dur- ing the present financial depression, until it could not be disposed of at any price led to our sending one of the stockholders out a few weeks ago with an experienced chemist nd assayer, and in their report they said that the property was absolutely worthless. A careful examination was made, and samples taken from several different places in the shaft failed to show any indication of ore. 1 have no doubt as to the accuracy of the re port made, and believe that it is simply an other one of those great frauds which keep constantly coming to the surface in the min- ing regions, but I thought I would come out myself and look over the ground for my own satisfaction. LOOKING FOR A BOOM. As the snow disappears from the foothills around La Plata City, prospectors are rapidly going in. Some immense gold strikes have been made in the last two or three days, says the Denver News, but owing to the de- sire of the lucky ones to have their claims properly surveyed and recorded, to guard against litigation, they refuse to give loca- tions or the extent of (heir strikes. It is, however, a positive fact that ore running §1 to the pound has been found there, and in quantities that will make fortunes for the owners. It is expected that the coming sum- mer will see several stamp mills in operation in La Plata City. The city Itself sits on valuable placer ground, the dirt running 6 to 10 cents to the pan. Old timers in the mining industry predict a boom for La Plata gecond to none in the state. Prospecting 1s greatly retarded at present by the large amount of snow that still covers the hill OLD MINE DISCOVERED. During the summer 'of 1881 a miner med Kennedy, prospecting on the Needle mountains, discovered a mine from which he brought down several sacks of very rich ore. Nobody had been able to locate his find, so secret were his movements, 5 the Durango Southwest. Heavy snows forced him to leave the property, and he spent a portion of the winter in Silverton, took sick and died, without giving any per- son a clue as to the location of the prop- erty. J. N. Livengood spent months every year searching every guleh and peak, and was rewarded last week by finding the property. The.assays from the ore taken out, which is brittle and ruby silver, give a valtie of 20,000 ounces to the ton. The lo- cation of Kennedy's mine was never re- corded. Mr. Livengood has named the property the Golden Needle. He will pro- ceed to add further development and make some shipments at an early date. INDIAN SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS. The subcommittee of the house commit- tee on Indlan affairs has prepared the In- Qian appropriation bill and submitted it in the shape in which it will probably be in- troduced. The salaries of all Indian agents in Minnesota, North and South Dakota are maintained a$ at present. The other north- western appropriations are: Schools for Mississippl Chippewas, $4,000; other Chippewas in Minnesota, under treaty, $22,666; Fort Berthold Chippewas, under treaty, $80,000; total appropriation, under treaties, for Sioux, $1,400,000. This In- cludes $75,000 for day and industrial schools, and also $8,000 for blacksmith at Korest City. Yankton Sioux, under treaty, $50,000. For the support of Whito Barth Chippewas (including _salary of physician of $1,200), $10,000; also a general appropriation for Chippewas in Minnesota of $90,000; also for relief and clyilization of Chippewas, in- cluding allowances for cattle and farming implements, $50,000. Turtle Mountain Chip- pewas, $13.000. Poncas, in South Dakota and Indian territory, $15,000. Devils Lake Sioux, $6,000. Irrigation in Crow Creek and other reservations, $30,000. i The report cuts off $1,000 from the salary of Captain Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle Indlan school, who has been recelv- ing this amount in addition to his army pay. It also reduces the allowance for in- cidental expenses to $2,600 in South Dakota and $1,000 in North Dakota Appropriations for northwestern schools for Indian children are: St. John's university and St. Ben dict's academy, Stearns county, $16,000; St. Paul's school, ontarf, $15,000; Flandrean school (160 pupils), $28,500, including $600 for matron; Fort Totten (340 pupils). $13,- 500; Fort Plerre (150 pupils), $20,750; Pipe- stone (60 pupils), $13,220. BOOZE WAR IN ALASKA. News of the “‘whisky war” in Alaska was brought down on the steamer City of Topeka, just arrived. The agitation of the past few months culminated in the recent seizure by the customs officlals of 500 gallons of smug- gled whisky. At the end of the last fiscal year, June 30, 1893, the government ceased selling beer stamps In Alaska, says the Seattle Post- Intelligencer, theréby causing the shutting up of the brewery of John Gray at Juneau, Under the law liquors can be sold by drug- glsts on phys'clans' prescriptions and lice are only to be granted to reputible drugg s s, As a matter of fact prescriptions have been given for ten gallons of whisky, which th drugglists sold to men who carried on saloons, although it is against the law to sell drinks In this way there was quite a trade in the stuff, which is admitted under special permit by customs officers when consigned to licensed druggists. But the druggists also secured large shipments of be nd when this was put on the market It caused Gray whose brewery had been closed by the gov ernment, to make complaint, He forwarded his complaint to the department that the drug stores were selling beer, but he had been refused the privilege of manufactur ing it This not only set the ball rolling, but set the druggists by the ears, and as warfare had been opened against them they re. tallated by informing the customs officials of the landing of some whisky in the night The officers procured a search warrant and found 600 gallons of British Columbia whisky in the residence of Frank Berry, a saloonkeeper. Berry was arrested and Iy now held in $3,600 bonds. THE DAKOTAS Word has come to Edgemont that thers are 60,000 head of sheep on thelr way from northern Wyoming and Montana They will be placed on the range southeast of town 7 This removal of so many sheep Is caused by the trouble existing between the sheep men and eattle men In the United States court Willlam ¢, Estes, who worked the workingmen for their doliars by Ivertising to secure them w for $1, was sentenced to six months in and to pay a fine of $200. He has a wif and three children In noedy cirenmstance He says he mado no money by the scheme. The new city councll of Watertown fne augurated their torm by a swoeping redu tion of salaries all along the line. They re duced the treasurer's ary to $100° pe year, the city clerk's to $175, the city at torney's 00 and the elty marshal's to v's to § $50 per month. They also passed a_resolu tion donating their ‘own salaries tho next two years The stock rangers of the Rosebud reserva- tlon and the ceded lands north of Whits river report very small losses in cattle dur Ing the blizzard, Stock has come In in the bist of shape. A great many feeders will be brought in from Minnesota and Wisconsin a8 so0on s grass starts, The sheep have done well. The heavy snows give promise of good hay. As soon as the roundup com mences vigorous measures will be taken to hunt out the rustlers. COLORADO, Goose Cresk camp reports some additional finds of great promise Colorado Springs Is full of tourists return- ing from California and the Midwinter fair, A ot of 100,000 young trout will be furned loose in the streams about Durango this hundred carloads of fat cattle and sheep will be shipped out of Larimer county this spring Prospecting for coal at Akron continues with the result of finding several small seams and good prospects, Alfalfa has sold as high as $12 a ton in Grand Junction this spring, and the farmers propese to plant more forage crops A gold strike on the north fork of the Big Thompson, twenty-five miles west of Love- land, s exciting the people of that region The Livingston mine and mill, Boulder county, I8 said to be c ng 60 per cent of value of the ore handled in its cyanide mill The Waupuca copper mine near Riversids Is showing up wonderfully well. The tunnel is now 310 feet with a 70-foot shaft at its extreme end. A new bridge is boing built across the Arkansas at Rocky Ford to accommodate the travel from Ordway and Olney to the water- melon” center. A very Important and promising gold strike I8 reported at tha head of Nolan creek twelve miles east of Silver Cliff. Forty men are sald to be there at work. Prominent Leadville men are contemplat- ing an extension of the Silver Cord tunnel entirely through the hills to Big Evans gulch. About £100,000 will be invested Prof. «Benjamin Sadtler, formerly of the School of Mines, is at Balfour. He pro- nouncs the red wire gold in the Ella ¢ mine as being the same as some found In Cripple Creek and says its color s due to its being covered with a film of tellurium, The Mayflower in Hayden gulch, Granite district, sent out a carload last week which yielded $230 per ton in gold. This week the Magenta commenced shipments, it having four or five carloads of $100 ore nd. Th Snowdrop also promises to be a good ship- per soon. A Dubois dispatch s E. J. Bowers has discovered the richest free gold lode that has yet been found in the creek dis- trict. The specimen he brought in was cov- ered with free gold. The district is fast fill- ing up with prospectors, are building to. mak ble. P. J. Stroun, a prominent cattle grower of Montrose county, that all cattle in the Paradox valley pulled through the winter in fair shape, while in the Uncompahgre valley and other sections of Montrose county feed- ing was generally a necessity, but the cattle owners were fixed for it and had plenty of hay, straw and alfalfa on hand to carry them through. The country adjacent to the town of Pal- isade, in the’ Upper Grand valley, says the Grand Junction Star-Times, s coming to the front as a fruit region. Many sales of small tracts have been made this spring, and in every instance the purchaser has set about preparing the ground and ordering the troes to make his start in the leading industry of Grand valley. WYOMING Rock Springs, Wyo., is about to ercet a $10,000 city hall. The coal output of the state last year was 1,439,300 short tons; value, $3,201,000. “About 1,000,000 young trout now in the state fish hatchery will be distributed next month. Water s already very low In the Chey- enne reservoir and they are hoping for a snow storm to give them a supply. A plat of 2,000 acres of the choicest agri- cultural land has been located on the Fort Fetterman reservation, near Douglas, by J. M. Alexander, James A. and David 8. Brock- way, Williard Virden, G. W. Dick-on, Mrs. M. Foggett and Miss M. E. Brockway. An irrigating canal will be built from the Platte, Residents of Central and northern Fre- mont county have sent a petition to Wash- ing asking that an additional company of troops be stationed at Fort Washakie. It 1s said that the Shoshones and Arapahoes are becoming restless because of the strict rules enforced by Captain Ray of the agency. OREGON. Baker City has the required bonus about subscribed for a flouring mill. Railroad tles were shipped from Elgin in March to the number of 53,000, The propcsed drill corps for th encampment at Roseburg will be of over sixty young ladics. As soon as practicable the coming sum- mer another party of scientific men will come from the east for the purpose of more thoroughly prospecting the wonderful rich- ness of the John Day fossil beds. Twenty-four carloads of rich Jackson soll was taken from the railroad right-of-way south of Woodville to enrich the flowor gardens which the Southern Pacific proposes to plant at the depot at Grant's Pass. The Coos Bay Railroad company is hav- Ing its horses brought in from the valley and is preparing to begin the work of ex- tending the road through to Roseburg. The engineers are expected to begin work at onc Mrs. 8. E. Ish of Jacksonville has glven a contract for the construction of a granary 24x30 feet, with a capacity of 6,000 bushels. She s said to raise more grain and hay than any other one person in southern Oregon. The Grand Ronde Lumber company prom- ises to replace the washed-out bridge abovo Perry with a very strong structure, with three plers, and put in the finest dam in the coming composed state, so that future floods will rage against it in vain. George W. Harper, agent at Umatiila In- dian reservation, reports that the leasing of the lands belonging to the Indians on the reserve is going on finely. There Is a good demand for the lands, and a large portion of that which Iy subject to cultivation fs gained f The John Day Is on another rampag being three feet higher than a month a whon it broke the record for twelye yours buck. Much damage has been done all along the river, washing away fen . hay, ete. Pease & McAllister, sheepmen, lost about 100 tons of hay. Many narrow es- capes from drowning are reported According to the Astorian, the logging business was never in such poor condition as at present. It is reported that fir logs In plenty can be purchased at $4, W, F. McGregor has just returned from a trip to different points, including Gray's river, Deep river, Crooked creek, Seal river and Skipanon creck, and purchased a quantity of spruce loge at very low rates, L - We could not improve the quality If we pald double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that mcaey can buy, e DIED, SHIZRMAN e ed 1 year, son of Mrs. F. L. Sherman. Will be brought to Omaha at 10 4. m. tomorrow for burial, GROSSMAN—Edward T., only son of Dr, and Mrs. Paul Grossman, aged 21 years, § months, § days, Funeral 'will be held from lence, N. W. corner Seventeenth and uglas Btreets, at 2 p. m., Priday, April Friends are’ Invited o be present, lae terment at Prospeet Hill,