Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY /BEE: TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 4. 1894. sk Lree /\/\ \/\/ THE BEE GETS 17 WORDS FOR 25 C | BOARDER 2 'EM—- Pays you $4 to $8 weekly— that means pin money—adds little to your present expenses 8PEGIAL NUTlBES Advertisoments for th un p. m. for th p. m. for the moening Advertisers, by Feque ean have angwers adire in care of The Hee. Answers s be delivered upon presentation of t Rates, 1le n word frst inse thereafier. Nothing tgken for less than 25 for figst insertion These adverilsements must run econsecubively. SITUATIONE WANTED. (N3 H WANTED BY A COMIRT- en £ and stenograph Gl city references. Address 1332, N. 16th sireet A—-Ma 40 WANTED-MALE HEI_P M BA N Eood_addres 1518 Dous (RNERBGTIC)— on salary for WAT retail tr - M SPECIALTY SA1 FOR _RELD'S LUMP Jaw temedy (ndorsed by U. 8. Dept ul- ture, Burenu of Animal Industry, as a s as & side line. Liberul terms to rght Address Brothors & Ite WANTED, TRAVELING SALESMi & Thompson. . tallors, 1612 Farnam 01 & CARI S, JOWA. IRASKA: 1F w good stoady Job in your own from now until spring, enclose 1 in for full particy to Frank Ath facturer of 1 mon sense W Cedar Bluft WANTED, MAN OF SOME perience 'to open branch bus of v for reliabla Emanufacturis pany. v ash capital requl the i ent; applicant please state clal worth and ' previous experience. salary and part of the profits () the right Address Manufacturer, X Tee, LMD 4 WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRE o travel and sell staple goods (0 families. nd train fare paid. Call 412 N. I8th, WANTED-SALE MAN TOR TH trade; the quickest selling articl ket, Call at_once at oo U. 8 % g Mfg. Co. SRMANENT Balary or ¢ Goods mp uced 40 p nnade bldg . Bost IME I rdware publication 12 Wall, N. Y. repr Thomas Pul LADIES WANTING FIRST CLASS GIRLS ‘apply at dinavian Y. L. Home. Office, 206 N. 1ith stree C—MisS 100 GIRLS WANTED TO MAKE OVE shirts, pants and Apply at Overall factory, Mo, C—M#79 4 WANTED ~BY AN LI gent wom WANTE C—§70-3 D, A FIRS COOK: NO OTHER Kind need apply andry work reauircd, ® Douglas street, 177 60 FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT, 1811 FARNAM 81 D DIUM PRICED HOUSE rent with Ame: 1% 817 WANTED, GOOD M List your houses for BARKE HOUSE K. DARLING, HOUSES IN Al CTHE 0. F. Duvis ¢ D135 ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED RNOMS. tinued. VERY DESIRABLE SOUTH 1 nished rooms. 1822 Chi ot ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEK! 15th, YOUNG W WOMEN'S wen's Cliristian FURNISH nces. NICELY conveni etreet. NICE 1 HOMS onvenience AND DOAR ward ROOM A ROOMS A THE FREN 11D BOOM ard. 2105 VERY DESIRADLE and back pariors, thing first-cluss. LY room and priv 110 Douglas street HOM TED Flrat-class b > s. Th D 12 F—M7 T1_HAVE TAKEN nd Dodge and S, SIN Douglas, 0 and ociuth UNDER 1 OMS WITH BOALD, ROOMS 0ARD URNISHE WITH ard ALL \sth 213 CAPITOL, AVENUE, 712 B! TH it has 10 lo: meals Re- 718-5 YOMS FOR FOUR OR FIVE ntlemen with first class by urnished Tooma; every- 212 South 2th street ¥ 134 10 3 UNFURNISHED I out board, N. 3 "URNISHED STORE, TROOM, suitable i} my FOR 916 street ment fixures, wi th ing ply oR ROOM ROC 1S, IMS. 50,00, for elevator serviee, on on The busement, ecomplete 24 DoU RICK bu'lding 11 floors, g JMice of The Tee EXPOSITION RENT. fioor. Open dates can be had September, October and Novemb the only hall in Omaha cquipped tons, political meetings, balls and gatherings of people. A, J. Popple First National Bank building. 50D SOLICITORS, women, “to work for the Progressive ment Guild of America, for Missour] and Nebraska, (Building and Loan an year Endowment Insurance combined. lable people only need y. Addres 6, Rock Island bldg., cor. 6th and street, St Jose com| applicant. City. HALL, aks and euits; BUT m it L, G for r. for o WITH OR_WITH- G 540 g00d Mrs. J. Bensom. 1-ALg0 0 heat- c. Ap- 1610 ROUNT 8 of s s nven- 1 other large AGENTS WANTED | mission MEN m 3 14 6 AND w- ansas ten- Re- som furnish Address Lock WAN’I‘ED-TO RENT. “HOUS| I8 TO REN' HAVE MORE KELKENNY & CO., T lis than I can supply. J. H. Parrotte, l6th s =3 | and Dodge. K51 82 FINE -ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 101 5. WTH | WANTED, 3 OR § FURNISHED HOUSEKEBE! aleeet: range and all other conveniences. | ©ap modern, at once. Adlrexs W6 Georgo Clouscr, room %, 162 Farnam gtree it Kot 40 [l . - e 6 & AND 10-ROOM HOUSES, ALL MOD- 'STORAGE. ern, lawn and shade. Apply at 21 N. Y. Lifs . or 2 Miami " street. D319 | STORAGE, WILLIAMS &CROSS, 1211 TTATNEY. FOR RENT, CHEAPEST SIX-ROOM COTTAGE L2 with bath'in clty; coly $§15.00. reet. FOR RENT. all parts of eity. DESTRABL 1. I, Sheafe, @ Pax FOR TtEN §-ROOM call betwoen 13 and 2 1521 Sherman avenus Dt NEAR HIGH SCHOOL Inquire 2616 Capitol ayenue. M HOUSE month, D663 30 FROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 2711 DOUGLAS cot DM IGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, #2135 MIAMI; inquire 1214 N. 25, D898 % § ROOMS, LARGE HALL, BATH ROOM AND closet; tent ciicap. 823 South 1th At D-n 4 1 6 ROOM HOUSES, MODERN AND CHEAP, @8 N. 13th street DMTI) S39e INT, ELEGANT 10-ROOM HOL nable. ' 203 Burt a D i1 ENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE, N. W, COR, and 30th sts.; modern improviments: Turner, 3016 Farnam st i FOR RENT, 6-ROOM COTTAGE. 116 DOICA. Street: city water, bath, Inguire Iiobert Hu ter, Tice office M533 #-ROOM, ALL MODERN HOUSE, i SOUTH 11ih; aiso oiher good houses. G, I ‘roam 2, Durker biock D-M336 FURNISHE ) HOUSE. 9 ROOMS, LAUNDRY, furnace, nicely finished. mils from court house. References. Welshans, 331 Board of Trad: D—AI%9 6 ————————————— FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS, @ SOUTH_LTH ST, E—M33s Si1e PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, & FOR RENT, FURNIS {ED ROOMS, %88 DO E-M6T 4 FURNISHED ROOMS AT 315 SOUTH 135711 ST. E-AI5 8110 BARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND ROOMS ‘e suite on (wo car iines, 115 South 2th atreet, E—MB § ¥ FURNISH ROCMS FOR T DUSEKERP NG for man and wite. Rent taken in boird. 319 N A7th street. 5 PINE ROOMS AT THE OLD YURNEL HOME, tor. 16th and Howard : FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED call at 207 Douglas. K FURNISHED ROOM, PRIVATE ¥ Mary's avenue. ¥ NICE FURNISHED ROOMS ¥ou 12 i §a2-6 _housekeeping. 113 8. th st FOR RENT, NI front room.’ Private NICELY FURNISHED PARLORS Fon and wife at 1711 Dedge st. FOR RENT, nm\mwu ROOM; BEFER- et W A WU slreet. Bt 4 TAGE FOR 10} and ch ap rate. R OM.VAN stored. Lowes: T R, W BUILDING 1, 1L K HOLD GOODS; (1 M 2 FARNAM, Te M IN OMAIIA, U. 4 goods Leavenworth, WANTED-T0 BUY, CASH FOR LUMI town; give fuil particulars. IER 3 BUSINE T8, M3i s70 D _TO BUY ON N-M63L RAN CK CART H. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. } TYPEWRITERS. FURNAOCES. MADAME SMITH, W3 8. \TH, 2D FLOOR. | TYPRWRITERS ROt HOLD, PEST FURNACE MADE, SOFT room 3, massage, vapor, Aleohol, steam, sul- changed, r A and repa 4. Typewriter | eonsuming and hard Al furnaces, Fine and sea baths, T—MU 8¢ | office supplicn. Typemeitors ted at 84 por | _nice Works, 108-1i N. Hith st RO s | ih."Fhe Omaha Typewriter exchang E e MADAIS BERNARD. 11 DODOR. | th Btationery CB@H 8. 150k, tel ____ LIVERY STABL R | - oy o8 : T—G48-0¢ - —alan - ~ | BOARDING STABLES, FINE LIVERY RIGS = — = | SBE THE NEW DOUGHERTY TYPEWRITER, | cheap. BEd Baumicy, Ifth and St Mary's av | PERSONAL. | TR Taht N0 | eom————————ssa————— UMURELLAS MADE, RECOVERED AND IF- | RTOLEN 1y EWRASRY OFFERRD ~ FOR HOTELS. 3 | _paired 109 Soutn Sisteenth_stre U-73_ | Paale” shouid ke you_spicius, funny ey | TSR HOURE RONOPEAN) N, W, COR | VIAVE HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. | Gi SOt whvs fail 1ioe of suppiles Smthe | 190 and Dodge. Room by ot week, Health book_and consultation f Add AR Ul LA | 115 call Viavi Co, 86 Dee bidg. Lady att s Mo | = = SF - L ! CARPENTEKS AND BUILDERS, - A SOMAWNG T EOD Do 4 YOUR FRIENT 4 steal typ iters, they byy of us. Why? MORRILL, RPE FICE AND BALDUFP- Skt e any typewriter made and do tor ‘quaiity | = ks A pleasant and conver o s of work. Our supply department will be sure N nam street, Paxton block; *phon To Diease you. " Send your machines to us. it DYE WORKS ™ 4 b Supplies Co. 6 Farnam street. Tole HOEDSACK TWI1 CITY DYE WORKS, Wik Waterlon creamers, 1613 Howa: (o 538 tion_and dry " cloanng. WHOLE WHBAT BREAD A.;n,"_ NBOLTID __ BUSINESS NOTICES. ™ PAWNBROKERS, Sour A8 Thai T TamAY S Tzl st | Ot MEERACHADM TIES FACTORY; OLD WAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, 41§ N. 16t} ' ”_ W.STEPHENSON, SPECIALIST % 8. ITH X" T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL - RGN S R L fice to 29 8. 16th st., Brown block HARNESS, it P L P e P MY PRICES DEFORE YOU BUY A HAR- i T e ) noss. August Dohne, §11 8. 1oth st %3 SJEN OUT WITH YOUR LADY vis . 7 S ook ALL KINDS: ALSO | SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Muller's new ice cream pariors, 3802 Leaven- & heaters; water sttachments put in & worth street: everything is new, including the | 008 0, NI RS SR % P ackson, SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, U s 10C CIGAR FOR 6U, HAVANA :u{(}-nfnq« BICYCLES HORSESHOEING. - i - e 3 5 MRS, THOMAS MALONEY, 912 N, s LRCTROTHERMAL DATHS, FACIAL MAS. | DICYCLDS ™ REVATRED AND; x Lr ¥ Skt ke ot e b o T : R Heflin, smith, 311 N. 16th st ) 8 — 5 ARG ik = o = DANCING. DATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST BICYC NEW_AND OLD, % T0 8k BICYCLES-ALL STYLES. prTET - ALL PRIC LRI e afth o BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee LIFE INSUR or bought, 1 ONY LOAN & low rates TRUS for cholc 1glas stre s, loan money on 5 Fa 09,01 lands to F building 7 it cholce LOWE MON | “at’6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1s d Towa farms or Omaha city frop ONEY 10 LOAN ON FARM IN DOU jmproved and unimproved Omaha rea Fillel'ty Trust Co., 1102 Farnam st MONEY TO LOAN ON l\H‘!’-nl M. teal estate. Brennan, Love d& Co., Paxton bik. W6 OMAHA LOAN & TR rty nt lowest rates of interes TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 1 rnam st - TO LOAN AT ON <d and unimproved Omaha real 5 110 6 years, Fidelity Trust Co., I7 LOANS ON_IMPROVED MPROV property; $3,000 & upwards, § 10 7 por cent: no lays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132) Farnam. W62 IV TO LOAN ON OMAHA RE curtly in City OF NEW RATE t Nat. INSURANC s on same Drexel bldg., I'hila, W ¢ FURNITL at lowest hors Rno_removal of Roods . Wagons, etc., can pay the loan oft amount. OMAHA MORT at any ti AGE 1. 35 MDNEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. strictly confiden 8. PURCHASED. elliver & ¢ TANOS n city} lal; you in any it rat OAN sth 10, sti X i J. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RA SHORT TIME LOAN 3 A MGE BLOCK MONEY LOAN TO ON T rty. Harvin Loan Co., 01 N. ing. MONEY T0 LOAN ON HOU TOLD FURNL NT TO S aha Bleycle IF YOU Wi take it to O LOST-A_ SMALL th gold S-{ranc 93" Return 1o 101 Geo reward. BLUE ATURDAY t co ne. ney, a pair gold spectavle reward by returning same attached. YOUTL Co, LOST. |‘\'\M’I,), ingraved rgla ave VENIN| Twenty n nth ave ue a will rec to Pierre A N, BIC AR YCLE 4654 THE | Hae Garneau. BUILDING & LOAN ASSLCXATION. THE OMAIA clatio LOAN A tual T and an bank per_mo, nam st YOU CAN MAKE MORE money by paying us $1 than In any savings bank D BUILDE est than al nents o § ger, INTERES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. NG ny 1 o ON ngs YOUR month Mu ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWC storage batteries recharged: electeical an: Al m ists; suporior work _guar Omaha Electrical Works, €17 and 619 8. 1 LECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND tors for electric light ardmotor plants a kinds of electricaiconstrugtion. Western tric Supply Co., 418 apd iD th st YUND 1 gen ntced, Gth st 3 CONTRAC. nd all T84 K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR mbalimer, 1618 Chicago st telépons 0. SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKER Srabatinors, 1001 CumYag she telephone 10 UNDERTAKERh AND EMBALMERS AND M. O balmer, MAUL, 17 FREE BING OF T HANI AN, PL hot water heating, JOHN ROWE & CO., L hot water heatin PLL K steam & hot water heating; sewerage, M ILNG DRESS‘MAKING. 81 as Mxtures; globes, 421 8 IND, 3 A 3516, 8 A _DIG PAYING 3,80 cash B takes it. ture, planos, horses, wagons, ny Kind of chattel security’ at Towest possibio Tates. which You can pay back nt any tme and in any amount: FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER CO., Toom 4, Withnell block, 61 BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR RENT, A ARTMENT 0H SRCOND floor, 30389, in of largest houses n Coutiell BIUTs. 13, care Bee, Council Gurta SIN , farm property for n for and trade ndise; also stoc lands’ and of & Y—M866 30 FOR EXCHANGE. VED cattle. N, FARM WITI H. Dryde 11,000.00 STOCK 1 HAVE CASH, 10 Omaha, Neb. FOR TRADE, ONE bulldings on’ N street, WA Ahnifl'l'llfill t> exchange for merchandise, H. OR_ALL OF § STORI Feal estate, morts $500.00 real ate, butiding and lots, all in northeastern braska, for land, cattie or sh U e A CHEA] NCUMBERED LOT IN OMA] trad good bu U 4. Bre LANDS A. Wagner, MB65 MASON'S SC 1O . FOR DRESSMAK ing, established 189 ready for the fall Sk Unorough iatior "uyatem 1s " taught, taken from actunl measurements and founded on a mathematical basis. From two to three dresses are made during the teru of ten lessons. Each pupil being compelled to handle the garments during the difterent stages of progression. Room 317 STEAMSHIP LIN'E M \llr Satirdi HOR LINE ularly every Londonderry und Glasgow. tember 8, noon; Ithiopia, September 15 Furnessin, September 1 a. m.; Anchoria, September 29, 2 p. m, second class, and st . single or round trip tickets from New York or Chicago at reduced rates to the principal Scotch, English, Irish and all conti- nental points. Tor money orders, drafts, out- ward or prepald tickets apply to any of our local agents or to Henderson Bros., Chicago. H buy hay. A. N grain_and HAY mill stuff, w buy or seil. ‘Wi market [ 26th Hrom City of HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON L Snyder,1515 Burt st., WHOLESA stee “New LE e are always on 14024-6 'OPTICIANS. HAY, the Nicholas st. 94 OMAHA OPTICAL CO., 3 manager, LEADING G OPTICIANS, Eyes tested frec 228 o 811 Bouth Omaha; bringing Rice, Ieome., | ToF. god -eiear Tarm Iand gens | mm = B omuna. sdotn “Bijata. o Coindl s, | THE ALOB & FENFOLD 0. SCIENTIFIC Yeau o property Aot g, afiress | (ciy 18 Famam e o FOR BXCHANGE, IMPROVED LANDS, L JOB PRINTING. 9 meumbrange, gond Ul Wi some cash, | 3" a or “oneral meréhandipe; correspondence con: | REED JOB PRINTING 0O, FINE DRIN tial. Address lock box 30, Ulz of ull kinds. 17th st., Bee Building, — T AIL ORDER COMMBRCIAT, PRIN LEAR OFTY PROPEWTY FOR LAND. Wit | Mty Bousias. Triating. €o. 15, 8 toth iaims & Mittan, MeCague bullding. oom iy Tougies, Prioting Co. 419 8. 15 AN | *e Shodly . el G Tor prompt. serviss CHOICR RESIDENG X MiNG = - — o Dostoos an "eo. Pt UPHOLSTERING. for wrocery stoeke B BRI oy Wo! TPHoL RIN i i ol So W o e R 0D OLE FATE KO 5 Thidh Goods. Address W&, thts e ST liams & Mittan, room 813, McCague bullding NMS96 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. | ot SALE, NEW (300N ogrr .“ ARY, TOU WON'T ias YOUR | ~fufe®i long tme. . Waguire 121§ )W prices on furniture and houschold - TS AN | Drise Credit Co., 613615 N. 16th 8 | GARDEN LANDS 6 miles from postoffice, long time, casy terms. Call at 80 N, Lif RE oxE oF TH {OMES IN KOUN 2 Tor nrG & Sm \1'\IIJK TOoP Ploce (309 'u‘\'\l if sold at s P18 | wbout'half cash, balance easy. R. N. Withnel FOR SALE OT TRADE, 7 HOTHRS WHIGH. | —t RUE.Y, Lit B_E-sis ing 1,000 prunds each, 6 and 7 years old. Fred | AT YOUR OWN PRI NEAT (ulL\v R COT- r¥, 40 Ramge biock. P11 | "tage home, near Kountae Plavs, Offers wante na Akency. 351 Board of Trad THE LBATHER TOP BUGGY IN OMAHA | — il for 355,00, Drummond, 15th and Harney | WANTED-$10.000 PLACE. P-ng | Wanted—2,000 pla . : Wanted (0 loan--$9% on farm. WANTED-A TEAM OF HORSES Wi NG | Wanted—$0 acros In Sarpy county. no less than L10 Ibe., well broken 10 Gty | Wanted—160 i W Ashington driving, Send particulars to U 17, Bee, Merchandiue for e Harrison, 912 N. = JAINS, HOUSES, i CAN SHIP OVER ANY ROAD | trade, ¥. K maha and Councll Biuffa. Lamoreavt | _ 2 et b "o So. lth, Omana, QAN B T TR g T EnRTT Rt TR n tracty from 10 to 1) ncres. A g g ‘Paxton block L CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL | FOR SALE—$3,50 10T FOR 1,50 C. R, Lee, 31 Douglas 9 E nml« roer, good cottage, $3.000 FOR SALE FOR WELL | G-room house, corner 1ot known' proprietary medicines, Tavarably known | 6-room house' and lot, $1.500 I the Rorthwest, with sols Fights o manufae 4 ncrcs, Henson: hoat motor, $1,400 ture and sell in North and South Dakots, N 1-r n modern house, Farnam st., $3,800, brask; None b responsible parties need $1,800 lot for $780. answer. Address H. F. Smith, Q- M319 & T.room house and Tot, §1.300 10 per ceat rental p 52,200, MISELLANEOUS &% Butts, 2 & R B-§17-4 ol | NeAT LITTL FRONT, NEAR Welstians' Agency. 331 Board of Trade. R FORSES WANTED 70 WE T HAVE SOME WELL IMPEOVED FAIMS rses 1o winter at Piatte Vall for wale cheap: price’from §15.00 to 835,09 per AR N TRy Ve ranch: | acre. \e fine country for fru 3 Wil take stock from Omals and return | hay ‘and we are near a ood markel. © A fn the spring. Address ldatte Valley Live | _Shion, Flora_ Clay Co. RE--NsT2 Aross B T | e BT DENTISTS. CLAIRVOYAN'TS, DR. AEORGE 8. NARON. DENTIH MRS DI Il WA ll]) CLAIRVOYANT, RE- H lable bustaéss medium; 1tk year o4 109 N, 36, | - e e iR DR, PAUL, DENTISY, 2 BUR Walkin, CORN1 WE Wi iron cornice M BAGLE CORNICE WO neter prop., 108, 110, 12 TERING VERY CHEAP. 211 Cuming, CE. IRKS, ary's ave. WS, IO} N, I, flR[NDlNG. GALVANIZED 803 N ab. EPE 181 804 iy, e u RAZORS, ers, etc. a . teacher ror o GELLENDE 1510 «m.r«q,\ CARGAINS IN ¥ bayimenta; instr purchase. Hagye, ) 3 GAVE IS, ANOS ‘(.‘L 5 TAZ Wi F 1t BANJOLS Tstreet AND TLAWN M onc ted; reats apply AND 914 MATHFMAT!UAL DNETBUMENTB 7. GROVER, MATHEMATICAL AND ing instrumen(sTiengineers’ and_archi- tects” supplies; tradiilp ‘cloth, blue process papers. 318 8, gl orders. s = ———aets S TAK!,'N UP. AKEN UP—GRAY PONE OWNER CAN HAVE by paying expenses. Mabonuid, 520 and Gr 874 3 C0. AXIDEF lague. MY AND FURS George E. Brown, JOHNSON BROS. all kinds of 1008 Farnam bTENOGR st TENTS AND AWNINGS. WOLF & MANUFA o flags, wagon, hay st loons and parichutes 0t st hone M.’ TAXIDERMISTS. RENT jr., & Co. respondence PHER», STURERS WHOLESALE COAL. SALF DEALERS I sol 511 313 Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREL RAILWAY TiME GARD CHICAC Leaves > & NORTHWRST'N |Atrives Omaha{U. P, Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha T:06am. ... v.... Eastorn Expross 4:00pm. ... stibuled _ Limitod 6:55am. Mo,V Local..... 45pm......Omaha € ) Special.. Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q./Arrive Omahal _Depot 10th and M . | Omaha 4opm - .Chicag st 9:501a H Chicago Expi §4.0n) and lowa Local..... Pacifie Junction Local...... Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. Omahal _Depot 10th and Mas 0:idam. ..........Denver Expre 10:15am. .. Express C4:10pm i ¥ Express i:10pm Nebraska Local (except Sunday). 6:50pm it Lincoln_Local (except Sunday)..11 Leaves | o7 J. & O B, |Arrives Omahial h and Mason Sts. | Omaha 9450 ity Day Express 55pm 9:46pm K. C. Night Ex. via. U, . Trans. 6:30am Leaves | CHICAGO, R, 1. & PACIFIC. [Arrivea Omaha|U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Om = EAST. 10:15am. .. Atlantio_Iixpress (ex. Sunday) 6:%pm. . ..Night Express t:4pm ... Chicag tibuled Limited 11:35am. Oklahoma (to C. B. ex. Sun) 6:3 m.Okiahoma & Texas Exp. (ex. Sun)ii@5pm 35pM..........Colorado _Limited.......... $10pm | UNION PACIFIC, JArrives _Omaha|Unfon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha iy ..Kearney Express.. Hspm. 1ol Overland Flye.r. 3:45pm. atrice & Stromsb'g Bx (ox Sun) cieen Pacific Express... Fast_Mali . MIL, & ST. 10th & M Limited xpress (ex & MO. VALLE th and Webster Sis Adwood Expross i B e Bon. 5 oom Eo0pm:. 0 <. Gandiy) .10 Honm 520p Pail, Txprease e 1ioss o i0am Leaves | — MISROURI PACIFIC, [AFrives Gmaiial_Depot ‘ | Otanh e, Tolila BXDross.. 1.7+ Si00am 30pm.: Loule Kxpross......5i. §ibopm 6:10pm., Dally (ex. Sun. braska Local.. 9:10am Nl G, Depot 15 & 0. ebst “Omaial Sta. F:00am.. Sfoux City Acy (Bx. 8un.) 10:00am -8loux City Accom. (Sun. Only) 12:15pm. ax City Express (I5x. Sun.) 5:30p) Paul_Limited CITY & PACIFIC. 10th & Mason Leaves [Atrives 5.1 Omaha T & PACIFIC. and Webst, Paul Limite Limited. TRATLWAY Mason Sts.| Ball T30pm..... 8:30pm.. WABASH alUnion Depot, 10t St. Louis Cannon A Vhilanthropist Dies, Mr. John Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu of Omaha, has just received a cable- gram dated at Prague, Bohemia, announcing the death of Vojta Naprstek. Bohemian- Americans who visit their native country have always managed to call upon Vojta Naprstek of Prague, In formerly a citizen of the 1857 the Austrian govern- an amnesty for all who States proclain Unites ment d from its wrath after the revolution of 1843, Vojta Naprstek at once left Milwaukee and America and returned to Prague. The large brewery which he inherited from his father he sold, and the immense fortune thus acquired he devoted largely to the advance- ment of science and art in his native city. He founded a public library and industrial museum, which at present is said to be worth sev.ral hundred thousand dollars. The museum containg models of the most im- portant machinery invented during this age, and the collection has grown to such pro- portions in twenty-five years that Mr. Napr- stek has had to ercct a large new building especially suited to its purposes. In the mu- seum is also a valuable collection of papers, documents and periodicals pertaining to the history of Bohemians in America. Although prominent in Bohemian politics, he was ever proud of his American citizenship, and Amer- icans were welcomed guests at his house in Prague. Mr. Naprstek took a lively interest in the welfare of his countrymen In America, which he showed a few years ago in do- nating 500 volumes of Bohemian authors, in the Bohemian language, to the public library in Chicago. Mr. ratek has been for twenty-five years a member of the city coun- cil of Pragie, and a director of many char- itable, educational and patriotic institutions. At the public reading rooms in connection with his 1ibrary museum can be found many leading American newspapers and ma, zines. e - r 40 years Cook's Imperial Champagne (Extra Dry) has be:n on the market. Once used never discarded, Sl Succeeds Dr. Beans. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, lo- cated at Twentieth and Binney streets, has & new pastor, Rev. F. H. Sanderson, for- merly of Spirit Lake, Ia, from which place he comes wi h the highest recommendations. Rev. W. K. Beans, who has held the pastor- age during the allotted time designated by the rules of the church, goes to other fields. In speaking of the transfor of Rev. San- derson, the Spirit Lake Beacon says: “This call IS by no means remarkable, It s simply evidence of the fact that the honestly Rev. Dr. Sanderson has acquired fame cf gone abroad In ablility, character, tem- perament and all the varled acquirements of ministerial service he is ome of the best equipped pastors in the country. Al his sermons are strong, practical and helpful, and his cratorical powers are of a superior order. His strong mind is splendidly re- inforced by sturdy manhood, a werm heart a clean amblition and unflinching industry. He has the confidince and regard, yea, the admiration of every community in which has labored. Dr. Sanderson will easily every requirement in his new field arch will love him, and he will prove an important fector in that larger sphere of usefulness. All Spirit Lake will regret the departure of the doctor and his es- timable family, but it is so apparent that the change Is for their good that our disap- pointment must be concealed by congratula tion it In order to introduce Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen botties on a strict guarantee and have found every bot- tle did geed service. We have used it our- selves and think It superior to anmy other. W. L. Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va. For sale Ly drugglsts, | { CAPITAL CITY INDUSTRIALS They Celebrats Labor Day in the Presenco of Thousands. FOUR HUNDRED LABORERS IN LINE A Park Participate in the relses- Sonator Allen, Mayor Welr and “Cyclone” Davis of Texas Speak, LINCOLN, Sept. 3 fal to The Bee.) Labor day was appropriately celebrated by the industrial element of the capital city tod All the banks and public offices were closed and at an early hour this morning the business streets were thronged with holiday mukers. The distinguishing emblem of the day was the Coxey badge and a pro- fusion of them were to be seen on the coats of the celebrants. Most of the business houses were docorated with the national colors and flags were flying everywhere. The parade was formed at 10:30 this morning and the line of march was as previous nounced. There were about 400 men In line and a fow women In carriages The music was furnished by two of the city bands. The speakers of the day were Sen- ator Allen, Mayor Weir ard “Cyclone” Davis of Texas, whose voice was heard in front of the postoffice this evening. J. N. Gaffin, the populist candidate for lieutenant gov- crnor, was also present and delivered an address. The celebration of the day was held at Lincoln park and during the evening the Lansing theater orchestra was heard in the following concert March—Nieblungen LAt Recves Overture—Banditenstreich . Suppe Descriptive~The American Terby 3 AT ¥ 3. Lamp Synopsis: At the depot; train; all aboar a and ch to race track; s 1o up”; judges’ , the jockeys scoring; third time, * the race; in the home streteh; under the wire; the winner; time; hurrah! finale. Spantsh Vals as Olas.. Roses e Flotow sing to Camp..... ..., Beebe opsis: The troops are gradually ap proaching, closely followed by fife irum band; the arrival at the depot; bell, whistle, steam, exhaust and puffing of en gine 18 heard; all aboard; enrou newsboys passing through the train: ar rival at Podunk station; down brakes; bugle call; “Fall in"; drum roll; “March”; full band; grand ehorus going ' to camp; ' they march off and gradually disappear in the distance; going! going! gone! tur Medley Ov Reilly and the 400. 3 Braham udran Lorenz hove pro- tests - oc- —Patience Anaconda “ie the rendition of the m_the following athletic urred for prizes specified One-quarter mile bicycle $2 prizes. One mile L race, §, $ and nd $2. foot race, §2 a between the velock teams for a pul of the heaviest downpours which the city has had in many y last night, and as a_eonsequence nickers and the politicians in the enjoying the freshened atmosphere, In speaking of the coming state fair Sec- retary Furnas say “Of course I have always said that in reference 1o every ap- celebrated e of §10. of rain ars fell the city News are proaching fair, but I have alwiys meant it and it has always been true. Of course I can’t tell what the attendance will be, We have had some serious misgivings as to that, but T have npoticed that all of the state meetings held recently have been more largely attended than usual. Take the re- union at Grand Island, for instance, It had an unprecedented attendance, and as far as 1 could judge from that demonstration every one seémed to have money. But whatever may be the attendance the fair and its ¢lsplays will be better than ever. The board has felt that there were urgent reasons why it should be so this year, and the people have responded liberally. = The county collective exhibits this year will surpass anything ever seen in this stite Twenty-two counties have already applied for space, and some of them send word that they have as fine a line of products to show as ever grew out of doors anywhere. One county alone has 205 entrles, and it is not cme of the counties near this ocity elther. There will be thirty or forty cars of fine agricultural products exhibited and agricultural Hall will be a marvel of produc- The 0dd Fellows of the city extensive preparations for the the lodges of this district (No all the lodges in the city, U Firth, Greenwood and Valpa tions have also been sent to lind, Miiford and Elmwood present on that occas'cn. are 1 meetir comy versity ais0 Bennett, lodges ising Place, Invita- Cort- to be No Suffering in Dedge County. FREMONT, Sept. 3.—(Sn:cial to Tte Dee,) —There is no probahility of there ' much it any sufferiag In Dodge county in consequence of the diouth, as m fite farms are owned by the occupants and are generally unincumbered. The ~crn erop ls generally a total failure, still there ure a few flelds that are expisted to yicld frem forty to fifty bushels per scra, ~ Ouls are turning out a fair crop; polatoes of no ac- count and hay very ight H. Griswold, the well man, who resides In (his city, the heaviest loser in ilne o acres of corn being a total fa July he Iost five valuable hors ders, and last week he lost tons’ of hay by fire, but he financlally and can stand Sheriff Milliken went to Council yesterday and returned with Ed on the charge of forging H. E. Griswold's name to a check for $15 and passing the same on A. 0. Noreen for a suit of clothes. nown is stock- probably 5 100 and in s with glan- over twenty well leeled is the misfortune. Nlufls Ackerman Ackerman has been in Griswold’'s employ for several years and would now be in prison on a charge of highway robbery but for Griswold's generosity in paying hia fine Several Imnl!h-n In N 3 NIOBRARA, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special to The Bee)—Careful inquiry and some investi- gation show a necessity for ald in two town- ships In Knox county. Washington, which has suffered the pist three years, where the pervisor thinks about twenty-five families ill need aid, but probably not before the new year, and in Raymond township, which comprises all the new country west of the Niobrara river, over 100 new settlers will need ald. But they will possibly bs able to get through the first part of the winter ith what lceal aid may be at hand. ladies of the Women's Christian i union have organized a relief committ and clothing and flour will be placed in th; hands to distribute among the nesd The county authorities have taken no sicpx to relieve these people, no complaint baving been made. he nperance Cmaba Man Marrie LYONS, Neb., Sept Bee)—James Stilcs, Edward Stlles of Everett, daughter s place, were married at 8 o'clack last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. B. Priest performing the ceremony. The audience was the largest ever assem- bled at the church. at Lyons. 3.—(Special son of Mr. Omaha, and of Hon, B. V. to The and Mrs. Miss May Byerett of Fright Will Ead Fatally. GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 3 —(Spee’al to The Bee.)—Mrs. I who was shot at by her husband, August Lessig, Is said to have been serlously affected by fright and it is feared will never completely recover. Los- g, who Is mow in the Jail at Central City awaiting trial, ‘Is reported as givivg evi- lences of insanity. Columbus’ Law aud Order Leagu COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A law and order league has been organized here for the purpose of enforcing the Sunday and temperance laws The infant son of Rev. Mr. Meissler drank fly poizon this morning and is now in a langerous condition. Falls City nr;mu FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—The drouth of w.u months in alls City was broken last evening by a %00d raln, The raintall was general through- r out the southern and eastern parts of the county The funeral of John Ewalt, son of L. N, Ewalt of this city, was conducted from the Methodist church this morning and was largely attended. Young Ewalt was 25 yoai old and was a bright young business mi His death occurred at Manitou, Colo., Thurse lay morping, and the remains arrived hert riday Mrs. Helen Smith, aged 64 years, died at her home in this city yesterday. Mrs. Smith wis one of the old residents of this city and Is well known throughout this county, Ralsed n Tobaceo Crop SCHUYLER, Neb. Sept. 3. ~(Special to The Bee.)-~The tobacco cron of C J. Phelps is bolng cut, the yield and quality belng nuch in advan of what was expected, Dry weather (id not injure it proportionately to that sustained by other crop: rs of the fair, to be begun nd continued for four days, &, president; F. H. Kohn, secretary, preparing for the exhibition. The 150 speed and stock stalls and the 1,200 feet of fencoe burn'd two months ago have been rebullt, excepting a number of stalls, in the place of whic heds e belng bullt for use this year. Farmers and stock raisers manls fest an unusual interest In desiring extens sive exhidits, ns such oxhibits will be of great valuo to the county in the way of showing what it can produce even in a s« son of adversity. The purses for speed e are as follows Pony running ace, minute trot, §100 S-minute trot, free-for-all pace, $12 e-for-all trot, free-for-all run, §100; coit trot, $76; county yole race, $30. A. B. Hughes returr from nea yesters day e he had charge of a teach:rs' In stitute. Early this week he will leave for Keokuk, Ia, where he has accepted work ith the faculty of the Hugh Medical col- lege of that place, He will ba professor:of chemlstry, which will allow him spare time 1ough to pursue his own study for the medi< al profession. Hughes was principal of the Schuyler sehools for seven ycars and was re-elected to be such for another year, but A Splendid Crov of Alfalta, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special to The Bee)—Johnson county farmers are gete ting enthusiastic over the results of raising alfalfa for hay.. Although a comparatively new product for this scction of the country, it has been experimented with sufficlently to guarantee it to be the coming hay for sto In one case, particularly, has the result been exceedingly gratifying. Wililam Srnst, a leading farmer, has a twenty-sevens acre field, which is four years old this sea- son. Drouth scems to affect it but little, as it roots =0 deep. Three good crops of hay were Taised on the fleld this year, ylelding forty tons per crop. The first two crops were cut and the third allowed to seed. Last week Irust threshod the seed, which yielded 202 bushels, which he readily disposed of at $7 per bushel. He so had forty tons of alfalfa straw, which is as good feed as prairie hay, and the latter article Is hard to get at $7 per ton. In other words, that twenty-seven-aere fleld of alfalfa, in a year of drouth, has been worth at least $2,240 ta its owner, as follows: One hundred and twenty tons hay at $7 per ton (low quotas tion), $8.40; 200 bushels seed at $7, $1,400; tion), $840; 200 bushels sced at §7, §1 relish, as it contains vast amount of nutri- ment. For this reason horses or stock that are fed grain will do as well, it not better, on prarie Fed with grain, alfalfa gives 1oo much nourishment. The flelds re- quire but little fertilizing and have to be resown but onee in fourteen year: Notghbors' Quarr s Serlously, SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special Telo- gram to The Bee)—Mark McGrath, a B, & M. scction foreman, emptied his shotgun into Joseph Koliha this morning as a result of a quarrel of some months standing, Me- Grath lives two miles south on the Platte. Koliha has a field near by and claims that lcGrath's chickens have trespassed. Th morning Koliha was seen prowling about with a rifle in his hand and upon being asked what he wanted replied that he wi going to Kill the chickens, and added, he raised his rifle, “I will ‘shoot you, too. McGrath at once shot and Kolikia dropped his gun and ran. The former came to town and gave himself up, The latter was brought in by a nelghbor. = Koliha's wounds » not serious Demoorats of the Fifth, HASTINGS, Sept. 3.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The central committee of the democratic party for the Fifth congressional district met in Hastings today, with a fair at- tendance. It was decided to hold the eon- gressional convention at 11 o'clock on Deto- ber 3, at Hastings. Each county will be en- titled to the same representation as in the state convention, with two delegates at large. This makes a convention of 104 delegates, The majority of the committee favors a stralght democratic nominee for congress, but cannot vouch for the action of thelr counties, By a strange coincidence Representative McKeighan happened to be In town at the same time, Injured in o Kunnway. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special to The Bee)—William Wolff, wife and children had a narrow escape from d:ath Sunday. They had been in the country and started for home, A bolt holding a whippletree broke, the horses ran away, throwing Mr. Wolff and his smal boy out, The boy was hurt quite badly but is not considered in danger. Washington county is making great prep- arations for the state fair. About 250 ex- hibits are already entered. Two carloads will be shipped Thursday. If Washington county don't get the best cxhibit this year the other counties will have to have extra flne displays. 2 Two Fairmont Lesidences Rebhe FAIRMONT, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The residences of B, Milner and Mr. Schofield, south of town, were robbed last night. Three dollars and ghty-five cents and some jewelry were taken from Milner's and a nts in clange and some small articles from Scho. fleld’s. Word was sent to Geneva and today Sherift Por took In a coup of fellows on suspicion, who gave their names as Charles Evans and Charles Douglas. r Works, Wakefiold's Wa eb., Sept. 3.~(Special to The Bee.) the meeting of the board of trustees the contract for putting in the water worka at this place was let to the lowa Con- struction company, work to be pald for in Wakefleld 6 per cent water bonds at par, Under the terms of the contract work must be completed by November 1, 1894, Work will be commenced this week and the work pushed to completion. WAKE by & Gasoline St Sept. 3.—(Speclal A gasoline stove In of Sherman G. Knee caused a small fire morning. In putting the stove out of the house Knee pushed is against Mrs. Knee, whom he did not observe. Mrs. Knee was painfully burned, but the burns are not deep and no serious results will follow. Burned HASTINGS, The Bee.) Te the residence ram to this m Months, Sept. 8.—(Speclal rain for over rst Show SYRACUSE, Neb., Tho Bee.) first months fell here last night. While it same too late to do any material good to cro it help:d the pasture land and laid six in: ln.nut dust in the roads. to two Soveral Tnohes of Kain at Poru. PERU, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Speclal to )—The heaviest rain of the season last night. It is estimated and one-half inches of water have ing the last twenty-four hours. — Nothing Strange. Intelligent people, who realize the lumpor tant part the blood holds in keeping the body in abnormal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilia Is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the best way to treat them 15 through the blood. Hood's Sarsape rilla vitalizes the blood, Th tell that three fallen dure Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pilla asiist digestion, prevent constipatin, s Bl Just @ Little Faster. The “Northwesten” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. dally, now arrives at Chicago 7:59 . m., instead of 8:15, as formerly, “Just w little faster.” Don't confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still leaves at 5:45 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:48 [ No need to change this traie. City ofice, 1401 Farnam strests