Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 7

THE ®MAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 7 - 1894, _SPECIAL NOTICES. Afvertisements for these columne will be taken untl] 12 p. m. for the eveming and untl) $:00 / m. for the morning -end y editiona. AfBvertisers, by requesting & numbered eheck. eati have answers mddressed to a numbered Vet fer In enre of The Bee. Answers so addressed witl be Gelivered upon prementstion of he check. AGENTS WANTED. MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. STEAMSHIE LINE AGENTS WANTED TO SELL ACME FURNI ture polish: best on earth : smemgte dowen, £i 00 partioulars free. Acme Pollsh Co. Guesille, Wi, MO b Raten 1o word fiost rentior. "Nothing thken insertion, Jc a word Tor less tham %o SITUATIONE— WANTED. WANTED, BOARD AND ROOM FOR COUPLE and Gyeur-oid child Beate sccommodn‘ions and pries. Address M 64, Bee. K~M71 6* TATION BY AN EXPE- e en oo 7eteremice, fummiahied A-M70 ¥ MAN. POSI- coliector _ar M 61 Bee A—M0 100 GRAPHER, FIRET-CLASS, EXPER- lemced mand very raphd, wishes powition in law, merrantile or raiiroad office. Moderate salnry Adaress M G, Fee A MM BITUATION AS ASSISTANT T or_ cherk. Speake Sweedish. Good Address N %, Bee A WAN BY A COLORED LADY, SITUA- WANTED, BT ciasa ook in_private family or wer 216 N, 13th phivate bosting Bouse: Sodrem 35 X, 1 WANTED, Finered bookkeeper Adress M 5, Omahu Bee. WANTED, WY YOUNG on s, assistant bookkeeper clork. References. $30. Address FTE! B 822 WANTED—-MALE HELP. SOLICITONRS, TEAMS FURNISHED: 13 Toent goods. American Wringer Co., 1 ard street. e AGE NTH, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE Ereatest invention of the age. The New Pat- ent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Seils on "Worke like mugic. Agents are making 00 per week. For further Dar- Monroe Erasing Mfe. Co., FROM n Bros. Co. B MG T SAL WANTED, _SALESMAN; Broy Wtart, permunent piace. Ruracrymen, Chicago, T ~ STORAGE. 55 and chesp rute. R. Wells. 1l Furfam M 600 ETORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 104 HARNEY. WANTED, TO PAY $8.06 PER MONTH ON A new or niearly new No. § Remingion typevriter State price 1o M 54, Bee office A WANTED, A GOOD, LARGE DRIVING HORSE for two-sested surtey, suitable for a lsdy to drive; must be young and sound. Address M @, Hee. N—MTTH T PHATBON OR HAND; price must be Jow. BUGGY, Address M 67, EBCO! Troe N—M814 T STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN | MONEY TO LOAN We will Joan you any sum which you wish, small or large, ot the lowest pomible fates. in the quickest possibie time, and for any length of time to wuit *ou. You can pay it back in liments as you wish, when you wish pay for it as long as you keep It enn borrow on HOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, 18, WAGONE AND CATNRIAGE: HOUSE _ RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. without publicity _or removal f property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 3% SUUTH WTH STREET, First floor above the street THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA BORROW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, <§8 AND MULES, N _AND CARRIAGES, ORGANS ON WAREHOUSE RECELPTS, ON MERCHANDISE ON_ANY CHATTEL SBCURITIES, ON_ guode that remain with you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOT AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATE IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIM THAT you may pay back at any iime any amount, 18 &t ROOM 4 WITH- ZLL_block, corner Jith und Harney streets. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE (O, ————— THE FLACE 70 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND #old. L. Altman, 805 & £10 N, 16th st N—829 Ty FORSALE -HORSES, WAGONS.ETC. BUSINESS CHANCES. PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST IN A branch business of well established firm: $500.00 required. Address i 50, bee, with full particn- lars. T—MI72 J19* FOR BALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, K. 17th 3> P—M193 T3 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE, NEW_ SAFETY BICTCLE boy of 5, cheap. J. B. Huynes, Bee Editoril rooms. Q—MH3 12 FOR EALEEMEN WANTE! 'R GOOT by sumple to the wholesnle mnd reiall t7aoh: 1 "on sight to every busipews man or firm; A and expenser; permanent pomtion s, With stamp, King Manufacturing Co, Chi- cago, TH. T0 SELL OUR GOODS | BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cuttlé company, Ames, Neb., have 3,000 tons of good bain-stored huy for ssle. All orders filled promptly. Q—612 FOR SALE, UPRIGHT PIANG. £17 80. 16TH QMg 120 ————ee MACHINISTS. CALL B0 6 WANTED, TWO GOOD 1114 Howard stredt SALBEMAN TO SELL Pl s, druggists and the irade In Eeneial: handled &8 &_side line; good wuges to competent mun. B. Foster & Co., 102) Adsms wtreet, Chicago. B—ME11 7 WANTED, SALESMAN ON ROAD_TO el ndvertising cards and m com Tmimsion. Gircct trom manniucturer oan make i Advertising Speciulty Co. Putac T “ DMK 7 THE cnlendars © WANTED-FEMALE HELP. APPLY AT THE ¢ home, 5304 Cuming. C—b8-12% CHICAGO ST, Cc—T LADIES WANTING GIRL! ‘Scandinavian Young Ladie WANTED—A COOK AT 1919 ERAL HOUSE- comem HOUS c— WANTED—GIRL FOR N Work. Apply ui I8 Charles st WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL W 8. W. cor. %th and Dougius. BIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO chilaren. References required. Apply Fif North 214 street. C—Ms0T 7* FOR RENT-HOUSES. FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 36th st range and all other —conveniences: 5. George Clouser, room %, 1623 Farnam st i 4 GARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUSES, F. K. DARLIN: Lo HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE ©. F. Davis company, 1605 Parnum. D—G87 SJROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Circle. C. 8. Elgutter, 34 Dee bulld- ing. D088 TENTAL AGENCY, Wf BROWN BLOCK. COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, best § and 4-room s for Refrences required. Also B 5. 220 st D50 KELKENNEY&CO.R. 1, co’NTmmwuii’n,v;lE CHOICE HOME, WIGHT ROOMS AND BARN: mice lawn, city water and southeast front 3 blogk mouih of Lesvenworth on 36th avenbe; S} Apply to N. Perry, on premises. CLEAN, moderate rentals. housekeepers only. §-room suite in tenement. FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, €10 LATAY- ette uvenue, 7 rooms, furnace, ‘buth. hot and o0ld water, closet, electric lighting appli- Fenutiful lawn, trees, etc. Fidelity ™02 m street. D593 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house, 221 Capitol avenue. Also S-room house %% Capitol svenue. B. H. Robison. room 7, Commercinl National. D54 THREE ROOMS, 04 8. ITH STREET. DM J18¢ FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN THE P. E. Tier biock, cor. Jth and Jackson streets. Call @t 112 Harney wtreet. M3 HOUSE TOR RENT. TEMPLETON & PIER- ‘Som, Paxton bik. P FOR RENT, DWELLINGS IN_ALL PARTS of Omahs; call for list. E. H. Sheafe 432 Paxton block. D—M666 FOR RENT, DESIRAPLE DWELLINGS IN Councll Blufts; call for list ut Omaha office, 432 Paxton block. E. H. Sheafe. D—Mi6T FOR RENT, COTTAGE, ¥TH AND ‘_‘i"sfi' FOR RENT, TWO 1-ROOM MODERN FLATS, cheap. J. W. Squire, 25 Bee bidg. D—82 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE SOUTH ROOM, 1818 DODGE STREET. % MISCELLANEOUS. ' YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change merchandise, get In or out of business, call on or address’ the Nutional Information and Exchange Co. 203 First National bunk, Omaha, Neb. Y —M507 PAYING B Large Templeton & —s5 $650.00 WILL B ness, a household ne: exclusive right in this state. Pierson, Puxton bik. | FOR SALE., CHEAP, FIRST-CLASS RESTAU] ant and unch co depot, Fremont, Neb. FOR SALE. LUMBER AND town of 700 inhabitants, on Facific rallway in easten ttion. Owner hus oth ng. Address M 6L ter, opposite ¥. E. & M. V. Y—M66 COAL YARD IN ‘main_line Union Nebraska. N busingss reason D. T. MOUNT HAS_REMOV] ofice to 299 So. 16th, Brown bio D HIS R—087-Ty1 WANTED, FOR ITS KEBPING; HORSE FOR light driving, suitable for lady to_drive ~Ad- Gress N 3, Boe. H—Msiz 5 INGTON TYPE- B. Huynes Bee R—MB4 12 COAL FOR RENT, NO. 2 writer in_perfect Editorial rooms. RE order. J YOUNG LADY ¢ interest in man NER WANTEL OR entieman, to take ha ing my life preserver. Not much money D Address Math Abent, Lamott, lown, Co. ¥ % WE WANT, FOR CASH OR REAL ESTATE, $5,000.00 to’ $12,000.00 stock of genernl merchun- dise; mlwo other stocks. Nutonal In and Exchange Co., 208 First Nat. bank, O Neb, Y—MEL2 § Do you want to | FOR Trade Something ' Something Else? oot 7L L 90217 and get the 5 Best of the Bargain. Then advestise it in Our exchange column. Cost you 1%4c a word, one time, a cent a word after that. CLAIRVOYANTS. FOR EXCHANGE. \, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- N. 18 £—603 MRS. DR. H. WARRE Bable business medium; Tib year st 119 —eeeeeeeee. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MME. L4 RUE, 46 SOUTH NTH. T8I0 ADAME SMITH, 52 S LTH 2D FLOOR M om 3 Muswuge, vepor, lcohol, steim. sul- A GOOD RANCH TO TEADE FOR WESTERN mures; @bout 1000 acres, hay, timber mnd water. Address M. L. fayior, Springview. Neb. Z—MYiA J16° 40 ACRE FARM 150 MILES WEST OF Omaha. Also u very fine ranch in New Mexico, good house and barns, 500 head of cattle. ' This property 15 clear of inoum- brance. _Will trade for Omaha clty property. Omuha Real Estate and Trust, room 4 Bee building. Z—M500 B phurine and sea buths. MADAME BROWN, 154 CAPITOL AVENUE 24 floor, room 4, massage, aicohol, sulphur and sen baths. T—MT28 9% MME. ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES ALCOHOL. buths, massage. 30§ North 6th, room 1L B S s P PERSONAL. MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- ‘mal baths, Scalp and hair treatment, manicured chiropodis. Brs. Fomt, WSk 5 Loth, Withnell ik ABTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST COR: wnd Dodge. Rooms by the duy or ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 0N 8. %TH AVE. FOR RENT, NICELY nished mom. first floc six blocks from P. O, M 21, Dee. TRNISHED ROOMS, lor, with or without board. no ather 3 roomers; sus, bath, ete. Address B—-MI%0 PAR- ALSO_DOUBLE 1720 Dodge E—MBIC 8 WITH OR WITHOUT References te- - MA 120 FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY FUR! improvements, FOR RINT. all r avenue. FOR frant RE NICELY room’ in private nees required _ troet. D SOUTH Eentiemun; orth st FUR fumily Inguire FURNISHED ROOM, Burt _street. E—MMT 140 FOR 1D LIGHT kneping. 2611 Howard street. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD SOUTH WOOMS AND GOOD BOARD. Douglas street. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF Women's Christiap sasocistion. 111 5. 1°th at. il PUTH FRONT BOOM TFOR TWO, WITH ord, 1 privete family. 3030 Bt Mary's ave a: TAND Gool 00 F—Ms FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD. ence. 2214 Purnum wtreet REFER- ¥ M4 b VIAVI HOME TREATME! Health book and consultution free. cull Viavi Co.. 345 Bee bidg. Lady sttendsnt MASSAGE, MADAME B ER NEVER FAILS) AND 10 O. Ladies' Bazuar Omaha. U—bib-J-T ADIES OR GENTLEMEN'S HAIR RE- stored. Prof. Frank Broglin will gusrantee 1o restore hair on buld heads If roots are not de- strayed, will stop hulr from falling out, cure Qundruft and retd¥n gray hair to its natural color, Free examination from § o'ciock . m. Stemm shumpoo snd lndiew’ hair Gressing will commence June 15th. Room 400 Bee bullding U—i38-J20 LADIES' (RUBI N.T.PinkPllismailed 5. MONEY TO LOAN—REZAL ESTATE. Y§_ON IMPROVED & UNINPROVED CITY property; 33,000 & Gpwards, b to 6% per cent; no Qeluys. W. Furnam Smith Co., 1820 TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES Farnam st OMAHA LOAN & TRUST €O Dougias #treets. loun money on city and farm property at lowest rates of interest. LOANE, 1 TO § YEARS, WARRANTS. L 20 N. Y. Life. Wl POLICES LOANED ON C. Chesney, Ksnsas City, Mo. W MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA FROPERTY 'and Nebraska farms ut from § o 7 per cent. W. B Meikle, First Nutional bank bullding. W3 MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 504 N. Y. Life, WTLi-Jbe MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS. improved and unimproved Omaha real estate. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st W09 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Lreunan, Love & Co., Faxion bik it BONDS, ¥. FOLDING gord board NICBLY FURNISHED ROOJ beds, modern conveniences, with The Rose Harney. LARGE FRONT AICOVE closets wid grade B0 Douglas sireet FOR RENT, TWO rooms with ' excelle 5 minutes fre Address FOOM, bourd FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. < UNFURNISEED ROOMS, housekeoping. city waier, ole. west corner 17th & SUITABLE FOR Jow Tent. morth: X G- ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. 518 N.Y. louns wt low rates for choice secu bruska and Jowa farms or Omaba city property W—ith CHOICE_CITY AND FARN LOANS WANTED. N. Prenzer, upposite F. O. 3 O TO LOAN AT LOWEST RAT improved and unimproved Omaks resl estate, 110 b yeurs. Fidelity Trust Co., 1708 Farnam. W0 s 3600, 000 ngent | UNITED STATES MORTGAG York. Cupital it choice loana 1o tional bauk baild CITY LOANS C A STARR @ N. ¥ FOR RENT. 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS % Leavenwarth stieet. ™ e e e S S it FOR RENT. STORES AND OFFICES MONEY TO LOAN. TEMPLETON & PIE Fuxion bik. Wi LOANS. E H SHEAVE, (3 PAXTON BLOCK. W08 3 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 39 S 17TH. 1w DESK ROOM. WM. wz‘u’uls‘.»m 1t . THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT am street, 1B an for any business room 34 First Na- bupk hkbiding. FOR RENT, THe 4-STORY BRI TIL DIN W6 Furnam street. The bullding has & fire Prvol owment busement. e steams heai- HORSESHOEING. MRS THOS. MALONEY, 88 N. WTH ST. Y = E B BURT, HORSESHOER, 34 X. NTH £ J¥h MONEY TO LOAN —CHATTELS. | A B HAKRIS BOOMI1 CONTINENTAL BLE. LT X My | MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL FROP. ing Dxtures, an 5 Suiue, water v N Seere gua wic. Ap- erty. Harvie Loss Co., M N. Y. Lafe bublding x-Mm FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Bnr}':(n blk. BARGAIN, N. E. CORNER ®TH AND HICK- ary. T. K. Darling Darker block. RE—621 FOR SALE, 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT A burgain, One block from motor. Inquire at 6 5. Zth st RE—$15-J14% FOR SALE—4% CHOICE EASTERN NEBRAS- ka furms; also & few for trade. C. R. Boat- right, 301'N. ¥. Life bidg. RE—424-J24 FARM LANDS. C. F. Lite T OWN A NUMBER OF FARMS IN N ruska and Dukota. 1 will sell ut from five ten dollurs per acre, about hulf their actual vulue, Address Chas. I. er, Frankfort, 1nd. H E—M706 8 FOR SALE, A NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, ONLY $860.00: @lfo & T-room coltage, Dearly new, ouly SLI00.00. These are-decided bargains. D. F. Hutchison, 106 N. 15th street, R E—Mu0 8 rAIL BUSIN PROPERTY FOR SALE 22132, adjoining the N. Y. Life on Farnam st ut $10,000 less than & G per cent net investment. An unchangeuble location. D. C. Patierson, 1623 Farnum. E—436 12 A FINE INVESTMENT INSURED. rchustng either of these luts offered by the Trust compiny E. corner and Sprague sts. wed boulevard, worth §100.00. corner_40th wnd @hio sts. y. Cheap ut §700.00. $00.00, for @ lot considered worth & amount. Three blocks from Farnam on beth 36th wod Ty $1,500.00, buys a lot in Avondsle Park. within a mile from the postoffice, with building limit, puved street, stone smidewalks, parks, ete. No special tuxes Georgia avenue proj Pacific sts., the finest residenc city. Lots in size to sult pure per foot less than appraised valu These are bargains thet we can recommend. But little cush required. A pleasure to show property. Bpdel ity sox funl ble this facing rty, between Mason wnd portion of our aser, at 2.00 ust Company, 1702 Farnam BUSINESS NOTICES. 12 Fa _Mail orders get qu o Tedve A, MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, ESTAR. 7. lmp. & domestic movelties. 1607 Farnam. Ts-dy WORK, GUTTERS, done cheap. Gule a s 3o 7Y YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON L0 buy hay. A. H. Snydor, 1506 Burt st., te % nction. TIN AND N W spouting. City Tinners WE 107 N & Jy W N. 6TH_ST. K Jy DAMAGED MIKRORS RESILVERED. ROEDER'S PHARMACY MONTHE ol Wore ur. from Betwrn o 2H08 6 TH, A ENGLISH MASTL 14, 'welghs 130 pounds heary Jeather, bras-studded which address g Las been oin. 018 (haries and reor've reward. LOST, ON FARNAM STREET NEAR while embroidered silk rxndkerchl d-knitted infunt's Jerses. ¥ Toom b, Dee building = r pleuse Te ung ve LOST, LADY'S SILVER WATCH WITH GOI chain with name “Muttie cuse. B will be puid for mturn 1o 1816 Chicwme st Lowt MM 4 " MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. G, ¥. GBLLENBECK. VLA.\'JHA: W0 Californis st GRINDING. SCISSORS, LAWN MOWERS, sround. Melchoir Bros., 11 ¥ mtyintng | | 2:5m S, N MAIL STRAMHITSSATL York for June 16 ANCHOR regularly every Saturday from New Londonderry and Glasgow._ Anchary 3 p. m; Circassia, June 8§ u m; City of Rome, June 3, 3 p. m.i Bfiopis, July 7. 9 a m Saloom, mecond 'eMs and steerage. Single or round trip tickets from New York or Chicago &t reduced rutex the principal Scotch, English. Irish and all continent points. For money orders Wmfts outward Prepuid ticks (s apply 10 aiiva gl our local agen or_to Hends rwm_Dros., Chiddlo e e —— FINANCIAL. CASH_PAID FOR oW In ol fine companies \esvy, Box . Hartford. ENDOWMENT POLICIES Addres A. K. Brock- Conn. M38-J WE HAVE 19 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for hormes. Board femce wpring Water. Barton & Phelps. Giimore, Neb. or A. W. Pheips & Son. 277 N. Y. Life bidg Telephone T M—b38 210 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN SA o a PAWNBROKERS. FRED MOHLE, 1617 FARNAM. VAN _SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND N. Y. Life, Omuha. Ask for circular. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H K VER BC - eiasmer DURKET, FU 31 Chicaga, Tel. %0 SWANSON & VALIE embalmers, 1701 Cuming st UNDERTAKERS AND telephane 1060, 528 KEALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record 1894 June 6, WARRANTY DEEDS. T W Saunders and wife to J A Hake, 4, block 121, South Omaha . Omaha Real Estate and Trukt company 1o J R Campbell, Jots 1 and 2 block %, Saunders & H's Mount Pleasant add G H Payne and wife to W_G Puddefoot 10, block 7. Hi ck's 18t nad D_E Douglas and wife t0 Adem and Waybright, part of lot 12, Harke ment Fidelity Trust company to M and s 6 feet of lot 53, F to Dora Harney, n 10 fe Cathne Hurder and husband 16 Nachtigall, lots 1 to 4, block rry Noit o I A Shinn's 1ot $ 2,200 0 iot Nedlie » al Gone. nis & Place £ lot I3, Investment o . ot 22, block 1, ¥ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS G M Fay nnd wife to Omuha Savin 2, block 3, O'Neill's subdiv DEEDS. ed States to R P Selsor s bank. nl§ ne 2 14,000 Dress Suit from Undressed ~English Worsted. Total amount of transfers.. Cut t DONTBESAY READY. %AD:E 4 % SR Pants Plymouth Rock fers.p 408 N. 16th St. ‘‘CUPIDENE.”- Cures the effects of Belf-abuse, e Y, varicocele and consti pation. One dollar a box, six for sale by TH MAN = DRUG Omaha, Neb. Order. % FSL i asRsEbinpay BUREAU. SUBS & CO. Solicitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. ICHICAGO, BURLINSTON & Q. Arrives Depot 1th und Mason Sts. -Clicago Vestibule Chicago Express Chicugo and lows Local IPacific Junction Local Tiaves [BURLINGTON & MO. Omaha| Depot 10th and Maso Denver Expross.... Dendwood Express. Denver Express.. A0pm exoept BuR)... :s0pm Lincoln Local (escept Sunday.)..11:238am K G, ST J. & C 4 jArrives ‘Omahn| _Depot 10th and Mason Sta | Omaha #:4ham. Kansus City Duy Express. Night Ex. via U. P. Tran ves | CHICAJ0, B L & PACIFIC. Omuha|Union Depot it & Muson Sts.| Leuves Arrives 430pm pre Night . : xpregs Chicago V am Oklahoms & Texus Lay. (ex Sun). _1i35pm --Colorado Limfed.... Leuves T UNION PACIFIE. ™ jArrives Omaba!Union Depot 10th & on_Sta.|” Omans “Overlana N & Stromab Puciic X e ific. Eapress. S:hopm . Fast_ Maily,.. Teaves [CHICAGO, MIL & S¥. PAUL.IAn Omula/Union Dot 0tk & Muson Ste.) Omabs ~.Chicagt Limiths. BO_Exprss G Bum.).... TArrives i_Omuba §:20pm §:20pm 20 4 .o bidbam ESTN Arrives 2 Bis.| Omaha x) Mesa. 6205 Leaves TE_& MO. VALLLY Omanal Depot 15tk and W e Sia. o) 3 Bundey.) eoncB ul_Lxpnsw RICAGO & NOKT! OmahaU. P. Depot 1ih & 1506w m a 4 bpm Vestibule Liniited © Bopm Eastern Fiyer §:30pm (Ex. Sei) Chie. Pass. (6% Mon) S saam Vadicy Lagul..oo-.... 3 wves | MISSOURI FACIFIC Giha Depot 10th nd Welster Bt Louls Express St Lows Express ... x._Sun.) Nebrasks Local, o L 8T. PUM & O Depat 150 und Webster Sta. Sloux Cuy Accom (Bx. Sun.).. Sioux City Agvom (Sun, Omly.) ux City Eapress (Ex Sun) st Limited §:Zain 7} ArTives Omiatia pr Faw ves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC U. P. Depot Wik & Mason fis Sloux Clty Pubscuger. CITY & PACIM 5tk anc Webster Faul Limited g0 Limited ... SOMARA & o7 1OUIS Tarr . ot 10ih & Mason Sts reeabt. Lonis Cannim Badi..or . 153000 | mencea | Parmers discouraged or | erops PRESENT (CROP CONDITIONS Reports Reoeived at Railroad Headquarters | from Points an the Lines. i LITTLE HOPE LEFT FOR SMALL GRAIN | Frost and Drouth Have (ut Wheat and Oats Down to a Minlmum, but Corn Prom- ises the Most Abundant Yield in the State's History, | While the rain of hours has considerably tion of the growing crop, it seems to be the consensus of opinion that small grain wi be but a half to & third of a crop as com- pared with 1888 Corn has been visibly | benefited by local showers throughout the | major portion of the state, and if these recur at intervals of a week will give N braska one of the biggest crops of corn in its_history, the acreage being considerably increased during the past two weeks by the | failure of the small grain crops in some sections of the country. | The following concise weekly €rop repor has been prepared 4n the office of the gen- eral manager of the Burlington & Missour! | River railway us showing the condition of crops on that system On the western division the conditions are not very much changed over what they were when the report was made a week ago They had heavy Jocal whowers east of Hold- rege, Oxford and Oberlin, and between Mc- Donald and St. Francis since last report These showers helped the appearance of corn in these sections, but were late to do small grain & good. vorable weather from now on will a corn crop on_that division. On the northern division local showers in mearly every locality ing the past week, and much benefit resu Some of the reports £how that opts that would have been plowed up will be allowed to stand since the recent rains, and that there is & chance for a part of a crop, but this condition is not ou the northern division Small grain generally is practically ruined, end we have only the corn crop to rely on. In some localities the acreage of corn is estimated 10 be 25 per cent more than in previ vewrs. Corn acreage is certainly very heavy. Detailed report by counties and statidls on the southern and Wyoming divisions: NEBRASKA. Richardson County—Fine rains during the weok. Corn doing nic Small grain fairly well. Not materially damaged by the late frost. Nemaha County—No rain during the week 1o do any good in emsterly portion of county. Western portion had good rains. Small grain doing falrly well where rains have fallen. Ota som well. Johnson County—Good rain during the week, Corn doing micely. Considerable whent plowed up or cut up for feed. Other small grain poor. Pawnee County—Corn doing well, but needs good Tain. Small grain is a failure unless good rains come quickly in some parts Western portion of the county had good showers last night, but too late to benefit | oats and wheat much Gage County—Frost and weather have about used up small grain Wheat is being cut for feed. Corn coninues to do well, but will need rain soon to save it Local light showers only during past week Lancaster County—Corn doing very well, but will need rain soon. Small grzin a almost a total failure. Rain wowd do it very little good; being pestured and cut for feed. ‘Suline County—Small grain almost a total failure on account of dry weather. Corn doing well as yet, but rain must come soon to save it. Jeflerson County—Corn doing well. Small grain not over half crop. Local showers doing no good during past week Thayer County—Small grain light. In- jured by ary weather. Corn doing well Light showers. Fillmore County—No rain of eny account for over a month in southern part of county Small grain mostly plowed up, planted to corn or cut for feed. Corn as yet uninjured, but needs rain. Clay County—Good rains help out. grain cut. Corn crop will be light, not o one-third crop at best. Corn doing nicels Nuckolls County—Good rain over near all of county. Small grain light, however Corn in good shepe. Prospects good for Jarge crop. Acreage large, account of small grain in ‘southern part of county being planted to corn, listers being used. Webster County—Good rain -in southern part of county. Small grain one-third crop Corn donig well. In northern part corn doing well; too dry to sprout it. Not coming up well. Small grain almost complete failure Northern Franklin and Southern Kearney Counties—Small grain total failure. Goodly portion of whest and oats plowed up and planted to corn. Light rains last week came 100 late to be of any benefit. Corn not suffer- ing much from dry weather as yet. KANSAS Washington County—Ver 100 late to help small grain much be over one-half crop oats or wheat promises good stand Republic County—Situation about the same as above. nan 11 the past changed forty-eight the condi- have had du has | they —Light rains belped all crops grain very light. Corm doing Counf Small continued dry good reins, but Will_n Corn County—Rains. Crops Oats about two-thirds d. Corn average WYOMING DIVISION. Litchfield—Only a sprinkling of Tain this week. Not enough to do eny good. Smal grain and pastures all dried up yra i all stand th her falirly [ thin two weeks Gurden truck all gon a of frost and drouth. Ha; w be scarce this year, if we get zny at all Mason—Two light showers since port. Small graiu about don coming up very poorly rain badly. Pastures dr: Ansley—The crop pro Corn will meke a fair crop soon. Other crops are look Broken Bow—No rain Small grain is past redemption is about all dead. Farmers suy will make about one-third crop. depends on_ Tain Merna—Wheat sl desd for Corn prospects good so far fulrly well. Pretty good Zith and 29th, but cannot any good on & nt ground. Farmers dis Anselmo—Very light t but not encugh to do much Farmers have about glven v of ralsin anything at all this Thedford—Corn & 1o grow again doing crop. very lust Teme if e get rain need of rain Pot doing the | aid show n see that it dryness of the com- sine troez see prosjec Sent Corn will be a ing up fast frost . ANianpe—Crop ahle us last report no yain for a menth \agford—No rain for over a mont 10 tking, Pastures necount of Ary wed rain trom Tight if it TRINE $00L No garden stuff sin s tavor- ary and not very indications Weather suflered corn and potatoos are Grass 1§ Arying up 3 Belmoni—Rain is needed nothing is Arying up much &s ¥ Crawford—Weather very unf No this week an the Ar fair here ha Children Cry fo! Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for | i“cher's Castoria. | outs crop: probably 40 per cent w suffering seversly. If it rains soon, we will have fairly good crops, but the prospects for rain are not very flattering Adelia—About the usual amount of crops planted around here. Rain needed badly and unless it comes soon it will be too late to do any good ALONG THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. In reply to inquiries sent out by Assistant Geueral Freight nillippl of the Missouri Pacific to all agents, the following information was cbtained Auburn—Prospects for corn fair. Oats and wheat badly dmmaged on acoount of dry wenther. Prospective yield about one-half of 1582, A good rain Yonday ht will belp out wheat Kome Verdon—Present outlook for crop good. Wheat is a little short good berry and is well filled. Corn is doing A raln Monday night has The oats crop is both is very has ® is and_thir Berlin—Present out e ree-fourt poor. Avoea failure like & rn abou grain very Wheat and oats corn Jooks well, and with any favorable season will show as b | erop as ln Howe e corn 90 per cent burley 30 per Prospe wheat 50 per o a4 cent of an average cr Weeping Water—We a cr of small grain still good and acreage a lot of wheat has into corn Lorton—Corn _locks fine. Fall whea been considerably damaged by drouth wheat onts very poor. Springfield—Oats will be nearly a failure Corn is in first-cla condition, must have rain in a short time Glenrock—Corn looks well and is in good condition, but wheat and oats will be a light crop on account of the continued dry weather. Dunbar—Oats and wheat about half a croy Corn _is looking very well Stella t reports from growing crops are good than usual Louisvil Small grain here is poor. Corn is in fair condition, OWIng to con tinued drouth small will not make half a crop. Talmage—Small grain very poor indeed not over 40 or G50 per cent of a crop. about 75 per cent ALONG THE UNION PACIFIC. The freight department of the Unlon Pa cific gives the following: Small graine will make about 66 per cent of an ordinary yiel as far west as Columbue and on the N branch, On the branches west of the Nor. folk line leading to Cedar Rapids an Albion, there will be a very light wheat and of Genoa about Jess than half outlook for corn is will be large. Quite en plowed up and put expret has ring total but very and Fulle at Genon end Ful 50 cent. In the territory w lumbus and on the branches north of Gran Island and Kearney grain cro is very light, not bove per cent an ordinary yieid, but a cent incre in acreage. West of Kearney we get most discouraging reports on small grain probubly total failure. In the territory of Valdley, as far as Wahvo, small g prospects are good. West of Wahoo, south 1o the Kansus line and to Strom burg, cent of the ordinary yield. Corn got & very eurly start everywhere in the state and was yming along nicely umtil the dry, hot weather during the closing days of May Since then it has been at a standstill until Saturday and Sunday last. Good rains are touching all points in the state this week Corn 1s free from weeds and will make un- usuzl progre:s from this on everywhere east of Sidney. Conditions n i in Nebrasks along the Rock 1sland have increased considerably during the past twenty-four hours, owing to the generous fall of rain between Murdock and Fairbury, the fall being enywhere from a half to inches. Nelson, Clay Center and Colorado lines report generous rains during the whole of the night of the bth, which will have a tendency 1o increase the yield of small grain and assure a good corn Crop. CROPS IN TOWA The Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Rail- way company. reports the following condition of crope along its Jowa lines Davenport—Crops in this locality in good condition. West Liberty—Crops need rain: hay will be light crop, but corn, oats, rye and pota- toes are looking well, ulso whest, but very little was sown in this vicinity. Small fruits will yield well if conditione remain favorable Walcott—Small grain _erop in fair condi- tion; corn in good stand, four to six inches high and good color. Moscow—Small grain-in good condition; corn in good stand, planted early, but being Te tarded in growth by cold weather and luck of rain; potatoes in good condition Downey—Corn doing well; small grain needing rain; any crop wiil be all right if rain comes soom. Homestead—Corn looking fine; fair for good crop; small grain -ain Atalissa—Crops in good badly in need of rain South Amana—OCrops small grain needs rain. Marengo—Prospects o prospects in need of ondition, but in fair condition; good corn , but looks fair. stor—Crops in good condition, but need rain. Malcom—Condition of crops in this vicin- very good. gg—Corn 1s still in fair condition ewton—Present indications are that th grain and hay c injured by do not_expect over half crop, Corn eriaily injured yet. Bevington—Corn in_ this vicinity £teadily short and light; osts short rye shorter than usual, but will make D: Potutoes coming out slovly being nipped by the late appies growing fairly well; no for grapes; pusture very dry, ex t shaded Brook 1 rain; nd ition. rlisle—C: g crop; growing frots where Outs and hay crop are fair, but ave n good prospect for potatoes of corn is excellent and in fine \p prospects for oats from dreuth. comes su0D, and wheat Corn fair Half hay how fave amage weather ebout d by drouth and hay hurt by bies jook well half crop. Corn the but and unt of dry oes will be Junction ~C fair condition Hay crop Booneville 4. C eurly wenther. all rig rn and this vicinity, good. nall g potato crop Corn and smail but grain i ed rain. D and g is b 10kE ! g00d stand; has nof A look 1100k for for corn wheat *good Dry Outs ra tin fair ¢ need re Stuart —Small w 1l need Tain soon. und Emall grain wi ary weather frosts, but not so drouth sod rain prospects for crops n. Oorn fin good. Outs Menlo—Ha, on &t u od by ted as yel by ly improve all Corn fulr 15 fair Wheat Fruit pe need but onts w much would nd bhay light. Corn B0 ruin. 1 x Corn in ye be over rn good half a crop if they Harly potutoes f ra e "L about N —Cort not 50 W Lewis—Oorn 1 and } good & &ts and whest injure at bl & crop 4 by Talk ompe ble aguin | good shape | yot been | 'pate it & satme s wook | truit crop looks discouraging. 1 Harlan—Corn in this section looking good; or tem da; small grain needs rain Avoos all grain in this vicinity has boen damaged by frost and dry weather, so that there will probably mot be more than one-half of an average crop; corn has sus- tained no damage, and is in fine condition. Oskland—Prospects for corn crop good; rain needed badly for small grain. Corley—Corn and_ potatoes go grain and grass need rain Adair—Oats will not make over wheat two-thirds; corn good. Minden--Corn n falr condition grain will make a short erop. Neola—Corn in fair condition; small grain needs rain Underwood—S8mall will be small half crop; amall and hay almost a full erop. €00d condition grain nearly in on-—( emall needs rain following re covired by the lines ort te Chlcago from th & country Northwestern Poor outlook for crops division hay crop s gone say if they don't get rain will be no o Corn within the ne days, Eagle Grove—Repo t Jewell show t cally destroyed by of all kinds and hay amount 1t much rains at once on this Farmers this week there must have rain ten or it will do no s from the the ont cro drouths. lines west 18 practi- Smaull grain are light and will not unless there are h el Corn is doing well and can stand ten daye or two weeks without rain On the balance the division reports indi- cate better conditions than west of Jewell A New Kind of Insurance. For 25 cents you can lusure yourself and family sgainst any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails, and is pleas- ant and safe take 0 one cen afford to be without it. For sale cents per bot- tle, by all druggists. e e your picnic for Courtland. R o IGNATIUS DONNELLY. to Arrang: ple Expeet ure this Evening. Hon tonight What Omaha ¥ (oS The ann Donnelly would lecture tion hall on the ves The Signs of the Times,” has aroused con- siderable local interest in the orator and statesman from Minnesota, and it is quite probable that the large hall will be crowded onight with an appreciative Omaha audi- ence. The committee having the matter in charge has made all necessary arrangements and predict that every one in endunce this evening will go away well pleased with the lecturer. The following are the expres- slons of a few of Omaha's well known ofti- zens regarding ihe visitor Mayor Bemis—I have not heard Mr. Don- nelly since during the 70’s, and 1 will take great pleasure in listening to him at this time. The subject ix certainly a broad onme end 1 am sure he will do it justice. On the mejority of Mr. Donnelly's ideas 1 generally agree with him end 1 am surely as much in favor of general municipal ownership of public franchises as he can be. A better subject could not have been selected. | W. F. Gurley—While 1 do not agres with Mr. Donnelly on a grest muny things, I know that he is a brilliant man and one that can entertain an audience upon any subject. Those who go to hear him wild never be sorry for going, and 1 would not miss it for anything. He is a thorough scholar and a complete master of the English languag W. C. Wakeley—Mr. orator arnd every from His cement that Ignatius Exposi- subject, at interesting Donnelly is a great dy should go to hear him. He is not only an orator, but a statesman and a scholar, and the subject chosen for this oceasion is one of great importance at this particular time | Charles L. Hart—1 am glad to Jearn that Mr. Dou v i& coming to the city to lec- ture upon such an important subject. He 18 an instr ive speaker und those who hear bim will be highly entertained. Hon. W. J. Connell—Mr. Donnelly brilliant, entertaining lecturer, to please the dience. Chris Hortman—I am certainly giad to hear that he is coming here, and his audience will be agreebly entertained. J. N. Comnor—Have never had the pleas- ure of hearing Mr. Donnelly lecture, but | rend considersble ebout him during his term in congress. I look on him as one of the fine minds of the age, and a deep thinker on account of his proofs and criticisms of Shakespeare's writings and showing that Lord Bacon was the real author. 1 will be present at the meeting. Joseph P. Frenzer— beard Mr. speak when in the city last, Was very much pleased with his discourse. Shall certainly { avail myself of the pleasure of hearing him again. W. R. O'Shuughnessy—Mr. Donnelly is one of the brightest men of the times and should have a large avdience at this time, as the subject is one of great importance to us all. D. Clem Deaver—The first time 1 heard Mr. Donnelly was at St. Louls in 1891 and I am convinced that he 1s a great man. I have read every one of his books and many of his lectures. If our congress and senate were composed of guch men ae he it would be only a short time until times would be better. He is & great reformer Dr. George L. Miller—I know Mr. Don- nelly is a man of great ability, a fine scholar, and no doubt he will deliver a very interesting, novel and instructive leeture, Charles E. Williamson—Never heard Mr. Donpelly spoak. | His writings are certainly very Interesting, but 1 do not agree with all Lix jdews. Will be very much pleased to hear him. George tor, the servative W. A s a and is sure Donnelly E. Bertrand—The brightest ora be tesman and the most com- member of the Omaha convention. L. Gibhon—Great us is this re- public, were it blessed with a larger per- contage of citizens of Mr. Donnelly’s ability and feuricssness, the present spectacle of hundreds of thousands of jdle men honestly seeking employment would not be pre- sented. Mr. Donnelly, although a great | politician, could never be regarded as a partissn, 1 Jook forward with pleasure to unity uflorded of enjoying his and being benefited by the in- which 1 am sure will be con- wke feel statesn yet she bave a few more such Donnelly. 1 have a his scholarly attain- dou’t kneel st any nvictions. 1 expect by hearing his lee- of her brilliant well afford to wen us Hon. Ignati great admiratior fof ments, and, although b altar, 1 respect his c 1o be imuch benefited e — —~———— Fouud a Care for Sciatic § A. Inveen, residing at ill., suffered with slat) over elght months he doctored for it the whole of this e, using various recommended by friends, aud woe by the physicians, but receised no he then u e and & half bottles of Chamberluin's Pain which effected u complete cure. This published st her request she wants others mimilarly af- flicted to know what cured her. For sule by antikm st., Al rheumstism Courtland b n ever Fleetrie Co LOULS, June m ¥ mny Assigas. A special to the Past- Wayne, Ind McDonald slockholder any fo tr sayk general n the applied n the plant, Court_Judge er 1oit ¢ rorporis ere filed it is be- method of from gobbliag has taken t b gualty if w DeWitt's Witeh that experience n buy. risnd b rouble. Vevghe nis and tons Eba miade wniTue expl