Nebraska Newspapers

    nivrAtTA n.viT.v iircrc. wir.nxnr.snA v AiTrnrsr
SPEGlflL NOTICES.
A DVKHTIHKMKNTS KOIl THESE COLUMNS
J\ will bn UIUMI until 12 SO p. m for Um rvpnlnc
nml until 8 .30 p. m , for thu moniliif nml Similar
flltlonft.
.
AilvcrUdfrn. by rcrnifMIn * n nnmlK-rril chock ,
can havn their atiHWfirancMrodMM to n nnmt > "rr < l
rln cnroof TIIK JIKK. Answers no Bililretiscd
l > n ilcllvcm ] iiK | > ii iiroRcntntlon of the check.
SIT/aATIONB-WANTED.
RatpR IKc ft word flntl Insortlon , lo a won ! thoro-
Bflor. Nuililug taken for lc tlmn ' . ' . 'c.
IIY riis"T 'CLASS '
clly i iilf ' iiinii to wll gen \ lo tlm crocory lr.vlo.
Bf lnlty or'fri-nornl llncj flfti-cii yt"irn ! oxixrlpnro.
I hnvo liormi nml buggy. AUilri'RH M M , lion ofllri ) .
hDJ WANTED , POSITION A9 StmSTITOTB BY
Mti-noBraphcr , Jlc-fcrencon fur-
, floo. 7tn : g'
D WAN TE D MAI E HELP.
llntoft IKc n wonl nrst Insortlon , le ft wonlthcro-
tlor. _ Notlilng taken for lOHa than UBc. _
n-OENTLEMAN ciAHACTEri TO
.I'tinwntiMirbu
117 llc liiillitlnir.
I > SALAIlY Oil COMMISSION TO AOROTS TO
JMiiuiillothnl'atonl Clipmlp.it Ink Era or Pencil.
The moil iwfiil nml novpl Invention of Ihonco.
Km o Ink thoronehly In two nocomld. Works IjUo
mnelo. SiOO loBHO pci-conl profll. Aecnln milklnu
fso txir wi'k. . Wo nlno want a ccncMl nscnl to
inknchnriro of ti-rrltory ami appoint sub ngcnlM.
rnniclinnci ) to make money. Wrlto for terms
mil a uppelincii Of orailtic. Monroe Ernslnir Mfg.
Co. , X 80 , l > CroBHi ! , Wl . C85
_
7ir YOU WANT A OOOI ) PAYING JOtt WHITE
J Jlho UnwkK Nutnory Co. , Milwaukee , Win.
B -SALESMEN TO SELL 1IA1UNO POWIJEU.
Wii put our coals In Mints Hnlllnir I'lnj.
( G0.no month nml PXPOIIHOH. or communion , Chi-
cnito l.iklnitl'owilorCo.,707 VnnUnroimlroot.Clil-
tago. ? 1 U5H-A i *
_
11 AT LAST WK HAVE IT. ACTIVr. AOENTS
JJovirywhorolo tnXn orders for Shppp'8 World
r.ilrl'lioloffraptinl. A mnirninpiiit collocllon of
( npvrlirlilpil ttholoerfltiliB of biillillmm. Hconcn , ox-
hlhlln r.f the worlil'o Columbian nxpoitltlati , SpUin-
flMly ilpNorlbnl. Anlhorlzeil by the oniol.il mnn-
( rvnipnl. O o oBlonc voUimo. Ilrtnll , W/'C.
[ looks on cmltt. FroUhl pnlil. Aci-nts In tin )
nnlrt nrn cloarlnir fnin * 7. < > 0 lo iMfi.OO ilally. Drop
orrrytlilnK rlwi mill hamllo UilH book. Yon will
niako monry fnm. Plnnly IHiiHtrnUil clrrnlarit anil
IcrniH frrc. Ontni nml M ) pholocraphs only $1.00.
AU < lrp B Olobu lllhlo I'libllnhlnir Co. , Mti Donrborn
ftrrct. Chlcaeo , 111. , or 723 CliuHtnut Btrwt , 1'hlla-
lolphla , Pa. MC44U *
_ _
1D-W ANTED , MKN TO TIIAVEL. $ f > 0 TO $100
J'pcr month. Slnno , V Wellington. Maillnon. WIs
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
n.ito .lHc a wonl llrBtlnnrrllon , le n wordthcro-
flor. Nothing liiknn for loss than ' 'So. _ _ _
h-LAlIKSOP6oiAlIUKS3TO ! INTRODUCE
your IIIHIIIIPBH ninone Mr-nils. $70.00 lo * 100.00
alary lo rlirlit partlcH ; 417 lloo building. Ci)4 )
C-L.UHKsTvAirTEDTOADnUTJSS CIRCULARS
nl homo , $ L'0.00 to $30.00 nui > k. KneloMO
Btnmp. MIHH Kll.i WurHt , South llt-nd , Ind. 080
n WANTKO , LADIES AND OENTLKMF.N , Wl !
' -'will pay you from $ .1,0(1 ( to flSJ.OO IHT wenk lo
r'ork for UH nl your homrRt Htrlctly homo work ;
no piinvnRHliiej ( tend Bi'lf-addresHod cnvo-loini.
ncnrt'o V < KnnnnnH It Co' , Ilatlurymarch nnd Walcr
MrretH , IlOHtou , JIiiHa. MtlSl i ! '
C-WANTKIMTllTL. MUST HE OOOD COOK. NO
washing. Wages * 5.00 pur week , at 1010 Cap
itol nv < - . 705 1 *
" "
"WANTED. OIHL FOR OKNEIIAL HOUSE )
work nl ' . ' lll 1'opploton avo. 711 'J
ri-wANTKD , COMI > ETENT OIHL FOU OEN-
l oral hotimsworlt , mnall family. Apply nt 1113
I'ark nvumiu. A17il ! i ! *
p-WANTED. LADY TO UEPUESENT WIIOLE-
Laln hoimo In city until prupiiri'd and to travnl
Ilii-roafliT. Must have no homo cares. AddrosflN
I , HI-Q onico. M7ia ; 4
J-QB BENT HOTT3ES.
nati'H , lOanllnorncli liiHcrtlon. $ l.BOa line per
bionth. Nothlni ; takun for lous Ihan 'Jue.
iS Fon""ii'niiTIIOUSKH IN ALL rAUTs OP
J lhoclly. The O.K. DavlH company , lOO.-i Kar-
oam , 087
-.1 AND -I-HOOM APAIITMKNTS. VON 13OUN
block , wllh Htoam ; rufei-eiicen required ; H10
B''aii : CS8
"I-WH-UOOM HOUSE , MODKUN , CONVENIENT
J'/or himlnoHH or wholuBalo men. Apply 111'-
Boiltll 10th Btrcut. 08U
7-UOOM COTTXC3ETO JUIKT , CONVENIENT
for U. P. nillroail men. Iiiqiilru lll''S. 10th HI.
CtIO
TX-KLATS OF II ROOMS. EACH IN OOOD IlE-
.Upalr ; Llnton block , till floor , * i.'l.i)0 ) per month
Om , friimo hoii.su of K rooms , nmvly papcrcil , In
gooil repair , corner of JackHon ami nth HI. , SUO.UO
IHjrmontli. John II.imltnU17 Llnton block.
block.M23.1
D I-FOR IIKNT. 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT ,
Liiniru block , mill S. lllth Bt. MS
D-FOR RKNT FOR R MONTHS OR LONOER
nicely locviteil lroom ) houne.nU furnlHhed and
In Oral claHHCondltlou.il ) muall family without
Children. Rent rc.'iHOiiablel nnd references ro-
gulriMl , Inquire at 515Soulh ! Stlth Hlrect. MllU
D -FOR : RENT , lii-KOOM MODERN HOUSE ,
1713 Chlcaco St. M004 5-
P-HOUSES VOIl RKNT. 2 MODERN 10-KOOM
brick houses lit L'dlM arid 2U20 Darenport HI.
tiuilllro III 'Jill' I Davunporl HI. & 10 2
D -KOB RKNT. 10-room house , nil modem 1m-
DrDrcincnts , 8:18 : soulli 10th strict. Inquire 3511
D-FOH KENTNINE - UOOM HOUSE , ALL
modern conveniences : uirn ; eleiaiil lawn :
linn shade. No. 2111 S. ! ll slave. M. J. Kennanl ,
D07-H N. Y. Llfo llulldlmr. M 092
-FOR RKNT. NKVIUOOM COTTARB.COB
ner .lOthi nnd Sahler : cellar , cistern , city water ,
rtc t tl,00. Iiiiiiihi ) iilH : Faruam M7-IO : )
-FOR RKNT , ID-ROOM HOUSE. 1721 DODOE ;
all modem linprorviiicntH. Imiulni next dour
or litlH Faruam. M7-I1 : i
_
FOB BEN T E UBN1S H ED BOOMS.
IS Rates.lKca wonl m-st InnertlDii , Ion wonl there-
Btter. Nothlns taken for less Ihan 2.lc.
" TO'QUTET COUPLE ! "MICIJLY FURNisiiED
Jor unnnil ( hed rooms wl , h l ianl a blocks from
court house. Address , > l ! , " 2. lieu. 010 10'
E- 7 "ALCOVE FOR
Kemleinen.muderu cunvenleiicus , ; i'JU North 2ld : ,
M 7tl : )
E-KU RN1SHKD ROOMS. 1017 AND K23 CAPI-
tot t avenue. MI7I ! ! A7
E ! l FUKNISIIEOllOOMS FOU HOUSKKEKl'INO
for mini nnd wlfo. Kuul takuu In boirdllN : : ) ) 17th
I" ? -UOO.MS NIOKLV FOltNlSIIED. UIO ! SOUTH
'ITlhHtrivt , M400 10'
I" ? KUHNISIIED UOOM WITH ALCOVE , SOUTH
fronl ; nlHii wnall rooniH , wllh or wlllioul board.
MIH. KnlKhl , No. ' . > : I10 loiinla ) Hlri > < ! t. Oit :
'
LAKOi : SOUTH KUONT UOOM , (5KNTLK- (
uiiii pri'lui-rol. lll''l UoncliiH. Miiii-3' :
i KOOM. ' . ' 017 HAHNKV ST.
ST.Oil
-Oil 1
E NICELY FURNISIIED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
houseUee | > lni all muderu conveniences. 11113
Capitol Avu. M73II
J ? FU11NIS11E1) ) UOOMS FOIl ONE TO FOUK
ladli'N 01' iMitliMiiiMii prlvatu fanillys niocli'rn
IKHIKII , Ixilwi'i'ii c.iblo und motor llmm. vill'J
North IDIIi St. . M7'"J ii
TJ-FOIl I'.ENT FOlill NIOi : ROOMS , WITH '
oOhalh. millahln fur llt'lil huuHokeupluir , Nuwly
i > ai 'ivil. a 10 ! ) LakuSl. 7l0- ! ' . "
T ? " i'AliLOU , AND liKD UOOM. STEAMTllUrl
md bftlli. Clieup runt. 70U p. 10 , ad lloor.
5FUB. DISKED BOOMS AND BOABD.
RateM. I Ke a wont llrst liiHiirllon.lo n wonl them-
niter , Notnli'C ' lakt-n fur les * limn jSu. .
"
YOUN < \\'OMEN' UNDER CARE O
, 111 S. 17lh si.
ana
TllrS AND 311 N. 18TII ST\
i ; THE STATE EUROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND '
J I'lenaiilly fiimUliitl ruonm fur ivul by day or
weeksiln'asouablnrates. Eiuury & Spratt , iHOn
to iipj ; Douxlanstnitt , M181 A2H *
lA J ROOMU AND HOARD ! 23 0 DODU B STREET.
: osa i
" "
1 /"NICELY FUHNISHKD SOUTHKAST" FRONT
ITUIII with alcoveandlii.vwliidow.iuudi'rncon-
vi-iili-iu-LH , prliatu family' board. 022 S ulh 2Ulh
lln-el. MlfO 4'
FOB BENT UNFUBNJSH'D BOOMS
kitRatuH. . Ik'oa wurdnralliiHertlon , ] e aword tlioru-
kit ! ter , Nuthliii ; lukoii fur K'bs than 2Ac.
roMS
G-FOll RENT. 4 NICE UNFl'UNlbHKD ROOMS
tultablnfur housfki-upliic , vltv wuit'r , ' .
L'as , etc. !
Low runt. N. W. curimr 17lh and Wubiler streets.
6U1
FOB BENT STOltKS' AND OJFFOE8.
U te , lOo.iUnui-iichliKHrlleii. cj.noT line
BiDiilh , Notldnc taken tut less than 23o , per
iTFOR ilENT/SORHI ON'STYaTlf "
9T.&A QH
t block. ultul > lu far meat market , hardwaitt
or
Cry rood * mprti. luqulmOUU H. laih su 6U5
'
KOU RKNT.THK i-STOUY HKICK IIUILDINQ
IMC Furtmm kl. The building has a fireproof ce-
tuiiiil liawnieul , comploln cees.
slfum huailiiK ttxtiires.
wulir un all the Moon , f ub , etc. Apply at thu onico
Of The llo , 01U
WANTKD TO BENT.
K-T1IRKK ROOMS WITH HOARD FOR SIX.
Addniu llruvvu , car of Chan. 11. Fuller. Chi-
11(0,111. 117137 ; *
KVANTKI ) . 3 OB 1 UNKUUNISUKD UOOMS
. in " I milldlnj , v ) utr l ivdultu. Siuto'prlco.
Andrew N s , Uu. -T 75)5 ) !
BENT A L AGENCIES.
RAIMS lOe linn nuch liiBprilon. 1.BO a lln twr
month , Nothlmr liken for IPM tlmn Stto.
"
RKNTAL "AHKNT. " * OKO"jT"iCu'lI. . . Teen
Fnmam Mrrct. Spnclnl nllrnllon tn cnrln * for
hou pnmore * nnd flatu 14 years nxpprlcnco In
Om.ihii , MO.in 2
STOBAOE.
Union , lf > e n linn p.vh Ituprllon , Jl.SOs line per
month , Nothing tnUon for lo.is tli.in ttJc.
_ -
-STORAOH FOR HOUSEHOLD 0KDS !
eli'fln mid cheap ratei. R. Wells , 1111 Faninm.
COO
7ir-STOlAOK\VlM.lAMS. ! 3ltOS3112UHAUNBY
WANTED TO BUY.
RntcB. Ikon word first Insertion , 1 c.1 wonl Ihoro-
nflrr. Nothlnu tnki-ii for lem than 2io.
K' WANTED , TO I'lJilfHASK A OOOD IinTAIL
tnmlnpHB ! any llnir.irl trade. Ampt Rnl
hitaln Agfiicy , 1017 Faruam Btrcul. fiMO *
AT - W A NTED.TOIIUY 7-ROOM HOUSK. FULL
L' lot , moiithlTp.iymuntBi give location , prlcn.ind
torniB. MUS , Ilco.
. - 1'AID FOR OOLD AND SILVER.
< J.ivuufton A KHclo , room 11,1510 Douclas nt.
AT-CASH FOR FURNITURE , HOUSEHOLD
1' cooils , rtc. , UT will wll for ownur In our auction
R. Wi'lK 1111 Farmim. 6 H
fOBSAliE HOBSES , WAGONSliTO
It.itcn. IWn a word first Insertion , lea worllhcro
nftur. Nothlni ; Inki'n for less tlmn 2ic.
p-ANO.'l HOUSE PHAETON AND HARNESS
I for wain chrap. Inquire at 405 South Twenty-
lltth nvemic. M724 3
_ _
-HORSK FOH SALK-OOOI ) UO.riJSTER ,
Iworth $125 : will pxchaiiun for iirrcy or 2-
Hp.itcil phaeton. Sue him at llrowu'a barn , opposlto
Y. M. C , A. park. M74B 0
FOK SALE
UntcB , lOo.ilIno pach liiBcrtlon , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing : Uikeirfor less Ihan ' . ' "c
'
t \ I'Utl I'Ul'I'inS , ROOM 30 , DARKER RLOCK.
JI70H A'J
\-FOR SALK. ICR IN CAR LOT3. OILHKRT
iJllroi. . Council IHuffB. M10A4
Q -FOR SALE CHEA1' A 0-IIORSK VOWl-illEN-
! elm1 , upright , Bplondld condition. Iniiuln * of J.
1 * . Ilrullllng , Frvnioiil , Nol ) . ailins 0
SALE AT ONCE. LARGE ROLLER
topilcsk. t 2uu ; < artioch lllock. 7:11-1 : *
CLAIRVOYANTS
Rules , 10 a line each InBerllon , $1.50 n line per
month. NolhhiK taken for less than 25c.
S-MRS."NANNIE v. WAHRKN. CLAIRVOYANT ,
rullablo buslnuBH ineilliini ; fithyuaralllUN.lOlh.
5'Jll
MASSAGE. BATHS. ETC.
Raloa , IKo a wonl flr.sl Inierllon , le a word
Ihorenftur. Nothhifr takun for Imt ihau U.'c.
M -MADAME SMITH. 602 S. 13TII , 2ND FLOOR ,
-L Room 3. Massage , vupor , alcohol , Btrnn > , HUlphur-
luo and Hi/,1 baths. m 025 5 *
ri'-MME.OARSONi 1121 DO1IOLAS STREET , ! ID
llloi , room 7 , muasau. alcohol , aulphur and aa k
baths. M577 4 *
f MJ1K. STOWE MAGNETIC
, HEALER. 205
JUouslas block. M1U7 AO *
PEllSOt.AL
RatcH. IWc.i word llrnl Insertion , le a word thcro-
Tlcr. uthiiiff lalcim fur lens lli.in U3c.
u -WU1TB FOIl FUKK COPY OP OUR IIEAU-
llfnlly Illustrated marrlairu Journal , llrowu
Pub. Co. , Toledo , O. M80U u5
VIAVI. A IIOMH THKATMKNT AND SUUtJ
cum ( or any uterine und ovaralnu tronhh-H. Of-
tlcoOOl N. Y. Llfubldtf. ailiOT 5
MONEY TO LOAM REAL ESTATE.
Oltatex. lOe. a line each limi-rtloii , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for lean Ihan 'J.lc.
\\r > LOANSa. b.VALLACK , si _ UUOWN IILK !
ooo _
\ \ r-LOANS ; ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
' clly property , SII.UOO and upwards , ft to OH per
ccnlnodulayu. ; W.VniiiumSmltliVCol3'JO Farnam
001
W-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWF.ST RATES.
The O. F. DavlsCo. , ISOS Faruam streol. 00.1
i.J
\\r-FIRST ANirSECOND MORTOAOE LOANS J ;
* > low rateH. Alex Jloon401 lleobldir. 001
\\r-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
' i ImproriHl and unimproved Omalia n'al CHt.utn , !
to 5 yearn. Fidelity Trnm Co. , 1702 Farnam. Cl)3
i \ - ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , : MH N. Y.
' _ -lfe . lendH al low raleH for cholco Huciirlty on
Nebrautca und Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
U07 _
\\r-CENTRAL LOAN &T11UST CO. , BEE DLDO.
OOS
MONEY TO L.OAN . OHATIELS.
Rates , lOon lluo each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothlni ; taken for less Ihan 2Sc.
X DO YOU WANT MONEY ?
THE FIDELITY LOAN OUARANTEE CO. ,
ROOM WHITNELL IILOCK.
310) ) < i SOUTH 16T11 , CORNER HARNEY ST.
YOU \ ANY
OR \ SMALL '
DOLLARS\ \
DOLLARSUP. .
WE MAKK LOANS ON FURNITURE , HORSES ,
CARRIAUKS. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER
SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND.
/ WILL /DO / WELL
/YOU / / ONU3 FIRST
L L I
OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL.
You can pay the money hack nt any Jlmo and L.In
any nuiouni you wish , and ilid.s reduce thu cost Inof
carrying the loan 111 proportion to amount you of.V.
IF YOU owe a balance .V.ur
on your furniture or other
personal properly of any kind wo will pay 11 off for
you and carry It as lomr : is you desire.
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR
FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION.
No publicity or removal of property , so thai you
KCl iho use of hoth muney and property. Oil
Y WILL LOAN MONKY ON ANY KIND OF SE-
-Acurlty ; . slrlclly nomldcullal. A. H. Harris , room
1 Continental block 47S
V -MONEY TO LOAN-
* * - W i will lend you any Bum which you \vlnh ,
small or laret * . 'U Ihe lowest possible rates , In the
iiulckesl iwsslble tlmu and for any length of time
to suit you , You can pay U back In such Install
ments as you wish , when yon wish , and lily
p.iy for U as long as you keep H. You can borrow
° "
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS ,
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES ,
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE
OR- ANY OTHER SECURITV.
Without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA MOkTHAOE UAN CO. ,
MM .SOUTH 10TH STREET ,
llrst floor .ibovu the nlrcet ,
THE OLDEST , LARUESTAND ONLY INCORPOR
ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
010
"VO YOU WANT
i Wo will loan you ANY SUM vou wish on your '
: FURNITURE , PIANOS. HOUSES. WA ( ! ONS , ;
: CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , etc.
: Wo h'lvn prompt attention to all applications ,
! and will curry your loan aa long as you wish.
: You can reduce Um cost of carrying your loan :
: hy a payment .it any time. There U no pub-
. llclly or removal of properly.
: FIDELITY LOAN OUAHANTEE CO. ,
. Room 4 , Wlllmell block.
M744 Cur , 10th and Harnoy SI ,
BUSINE3S CHANGES.
Hates , lOon line each Insertion , $1.60 a line per
month. Nothing laken for loss than 23o.
A SMALL WATER MILL. ,
AD-
, Lincoln , Neb , U12
r-A OLKAN STOCK OF GENERAL
l. dike for Halo In a lively country town MEUCHANi between
Omaha and Lincoln , Pojtolltco Iu aioru. Address
M U Omahiv Uce
, , MO 1 >
-FOU SALE OR TRADE
, FIRST-CLASS DRIK5
1 store , centrally located , teed cash business. (1.
W. I. . P. O. llox 61H. MH02
V-FOR vL NIOK CLEAN STOCK 10-
-
1. cerles , food locattun in Omaha. Address M : I
_
-HAUIJWAUK AXI ) FARM 1IACHINERY
1 Block for Hah < In nut ihriivt Nebraska In a llvo
town , Addreas , JI 40 , llou , coy j
D , A PARTNER IN MONEY MAKINfi
Imslnessi miibi bo riistlur und have smull
capital or security of 1SO.O ( ) . AUdreas N 7 , arc
lleo.
W730 .
- FOR SALK , LAUNDRY PLANT AT A IIAll-
vain , and room ; 22xi > o , f.'O.OOircr munih. . In-
ijulru 1U1S Faniiiu. _ . M743 n
f OB EXCHANGE.
Rates , 1 Oca Hun nach Insertion , $ l.nu.i lluo per
inonlli , Nulhlnir taken fur loss tli.in yr c.
V-IOWN IOOFA1IMSIN NE11UASKA , KANSAS
/Jand D.ikou. Will cell cheap or oxchanio for
mil v.liontu nnil CJllie. Add.boxTO , Vraukroit.Iiul.
1113
y-CLKAN STOCK OF GENERAL liliSK. WILL
* J laku real uitate. money. Uox 2Ui , Frankfurt Ind.
y-AUOUT JT.OOll WOUTH Ok1 STAPLK OKN-
' Jeral niHreliandliio lor one-third cash or secured
iiotoo. bilanco Omahi : clly properly or food farm ;
J. U. Haddock. Falrimry. Neb. M2HO
TRADE liTAL > : STATE FOR T.AROE '
of iroods. AddruM lT , lion.
M3 7
-
. LKAH..TO K.VCIIANGK FOR
5 WlS.Vr | lteroVVrtl * luU < > BWni < llon . 7U1
27IU ovr ol. UJV ? AVJ'
FOR EXCHANGE.
Continual
/ - MACHINE FOR HUILDINO CIS-
/-Morn , doln * carpenter worX , or a frcMi cow. Ad
dress M 41. lloo. 05D
y-TO SWAP , QUARTER SKCTION NEI1RASKA
' -Jland for BtocX moirhandlse. Address 1 * . O , box
No' uaa. i > atidcitr. _ Neb , ti07n n *
y-KIOHTY ACRES 1MPROVF.D LAND. FINIS
/ ell , m miles from Jlloomflcld , to trade for mock
Of rrocerle . shoos or clothlmr ; value , 91.MM ) . Ad
dress ! llox 81) , IlIoomnHd , Neb. MOBS a *
FOB SALE BEA1. ESTATE.
Ilntca , lOo a line racli Insertion. fl.COnllno i > cr
month. Nothing taken fur less than U5c.
T > UV LOTS IN.
STOEPEL 1'LACE.
Cheapest nnd bent lolB In
OMAHA.
Sprolnl prlri' nnd terms to
HO.MK IIUILDKRS.
Sloopcl I'laco lol.t will nlw.ij-B advance In price ,
for the clly mum Kroxv wefllward. Call on or nil-
dress W. A. Wcbilcr10'J Dee bldjr. 014
A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINOS. EAST
front lot Lowe iivi-nuo ( I'opplulon park ) , cnny
neecm 10 motor. Ownpreolmr Into buslncBS. Will
w > ll very cheap for cash. AlHO lot HsnRcom Place.
IHg b.irwaln for caHh. Addre.su L. F. , r. O. llox : MO.
1115
1OR SALE , A OOOU STOCK AND OUAIN FAIIM
Jof 4D.S acres In H.irrlnon county. Iowa , on very
tv.inontiblo lunnn. Adclrass L. If. Rnynionil , Mig-
nolln , la. .MS til All *
13 A OAINS-ltOtrRE3. LOTS AND KAUMfl. SALK
or tmclo. P. K. Marling. Marker blk. lliUAla
1"P YOU AUK L.OOK1NO FOIl A SAVR AND
Drolltabln InvoMmpnt
Wo can irlvoyou ono.
KerliiBtiiiice , a irooil f.inn of 100 acres 10 miles
from Oinnlia. Wliat can you llml bettor ?
Or , If yon want a linmu on p.isv payments nnd
cheap , xre have Hoverat. Oinali.i Hual Estate and
TriiHt company , room I , Hue bulletin . M071
J-1 17 LANDS , C. F. AUU130N,01'J N. Y. l.Il'B.
- MI4S ! All ! "
1JAUOAINS. IN FARMS , HOUSES AND LOTS. J.
JJN. Frunzur , 1-00111 3 Kronzor blook , onp. 1' . O.
'
A FORCED SALE. lil-ROOM 1IOUSK WITH ALL
thn modern ImprovemeiitN , coed lot and lurn.
1'rlco li,7oo : , $1,000 cash , tulanco on lenus lo
Hull , with low Interest. Improvements cost ever
$1,000. Can rent liouso for two years at $35.00 per
month , O'JS N. il''ml. 471)
pEAD THIS. 10-ROOM HOUSE , FINK IlATll
1ruoin. . Huwpr.iRt * and Htnol r.inso , lotllOxl''O lo
alley. 1'rlcn Ri.nut ) , * 1.000 CIBI. | Improvemi'iils
worth til.UUil , Ingiilru O''ri N. it''ud Bt. 478
MUST 1IE SOLD. -UOOM HOUSE ON 1'AVKD
atruut ; tmiall cash p.iyuienl. AddreBH N _ ' „ > . Ilco.
T7OR SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT.
A corm-r notli and Sahlor ; cellar , clsiern , elty
water ; f230.011 ; easy p.iyiuont.i. M7I3 it
\ \ HIAT SAFER OR 11ETTER INVESTMENT DO
you want than Kllt-tiU.'t d Omaha property
paylnif 10 porcenl rlirhl lhrouili tlicau iUill tluica ?
Here are a fpw barcalu1 ; wo offer : "
$ ' . 1.000.011 buys place paylnff 10 per cpnt.
$4.000.00 biiyaprgpertyylcldliiir lOpor cent.
$4.r j > 00.00 buyn choice 1mprovedpaylnc 10 percent.
$ itl.oo ) ( ) ) huya oleeant place paylmr 10 per cent.
J3.000.00 Imj-H properly yielding 10 percenl.
$11.500.00 IHJJ-Hchoice pieeo paylnj ; 11 percent.
$12,000,00 buys ellt-vdiro proiwrty paylni ; 10 per
cent.
$17,500.00 ImvH line Improved piylmr 12 per cent.
HICKS' REAL ESTATE AUENOY ,
303 N. Y. LIFE 11LDO.
M7-1I12
l OIl RALE-THE ELEOANT CORNER HOUSE
. at HlBt and I'aelllc Htreets : all modern cou-
vi'iilenceH ; will inake a Ix-aullful liomu ; aHplen-
dld banralu If sold at once. Hicks' Real Estate
Acency , 30.1 N. Y. Life Hide. M710 U
17011 SALE-TUB MODERN HU1LT HOUSE NO.
JL : i ld Popplnton aviMitie , ono block north of
HaiiHcom p.irk : all ponvenlcncon ; south fnint :
Hplemilil location ; If BOM quick only $0,500. Hlckn
llcal Estate agency , 'Mj Now York Llfo bulhlliiir.
M740 a
G 1LT-KDOKD INVESTMENT. CHOICE PHOP-
erly near Hanscom park. Rental $1 , ! > ' . ' ( ) per
annum ; can Bell for $ l'i.5JO. ; ( . .Hicks' . : Real Ksl.-ito
affuncy , 1105 N. Y. lTt * .biilldliit. ( ' M74II U
Sl'LKSUID INVKSTMKNT-80 ACRES ON THM
oulhklrtHof Omaha , close to new city parlc ,
Hplciiilldly located for HiibdlvlHlon Into lotH ! prlco
* liOOr ] acre : can talm iKIO.OOO of purchaHe price
In cond farm land or Incomn bearlns properlv , Ail-
drew HIckH' lle.il Krftato Aeoncy , II05 N. Y. Llfu
biilldtiK- , Omaha , Neb. , JI74U 2
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SECURK
elieap lanilB.Vo can oiler for salt ) y.SSO
acres nt coed land In eastern Colorado , nearNe-
brnHkn lino. This land was Hclecled : uid pur-
ehawd from thu Union P.icllic Railway company
nearly , ten years ago. Good soil. wUl crow Hplen-
dld wheat , corn , potatoes and vegetables , etc.
111 ? Hprln ? of water on one. section. Land In thi <
vicinity Is helil at sfrt.OO to SFS.OO pur acre. In onlor
to make a quick salu wo can offer any ono section
or mure nl * . 1,50 per acroj-or ihe enllrB tracl for
$1.00 puraere. Will take certificate of deposit or
pass books on Omaha Savings bank or Omaha
Loan and Trust company's bank In payment.
Hicks' Real Eslalo agency , 805 Now York Llfo
building , - M740 3
OPLENDID lUROAIN TKN ACRES WITH COT-
d tniru.Jiint north of cltr. Wlllinuko a beautiful
home : no city taxes ; only $4.501) ) . C.in lake time
certificate or pass books on Omaha Savlmrs bank
Inpayment. Illelcs'lti-.il Eatalo agency. M7-IO 3
XOST.
Rales. 1 Oca linn each Insertion , $1.SO a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than U5c.
T' OST-WATER SPANIEL PUP/SUNDAY. / IIAS
Jjcollar and lair 2,603. Return to UU1 N. iifitli
street and recclvu reward. M7:111 : i !
T OST-IIETWEEN 21ST AND CUMINO AND
JLjCourtland beach , heavy bridle. Uelurn to'J215
llurl and receive ruwnnl. M7i5 : a *
WOBLD'S FAIU HOTELS & BOOMS
Rates , lOc.i line nach Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for le.ss than l'5c. *
OR RENT WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS NICEly -
ly furnished rooms ; private family ; nulet loca-
llon ; near slcamanil caulu cars. Reasonalilo rates.
Reference ruaiitrcd. First flat. UB3'J Elmwood
Place , Chlcauo. 7ai 7'
SHOBTHANDAND TYP WBITING.
Kates , lOc n lino- each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month. Nothlni ; taken for less than J5c.
J- acquire n working knuwludtri ) of Hhorthand mid IN
typtiwrlllni ; nl A. C. Van Saul's school of shorl-
liiiiid , 613 N. Y. Llfo. Tyixm-rlters to rent. 1110
DBE3SMAK.INQ .
RHIPS , 10c.illnop.ich liiBcrtlon , $ l..r > 0 n line per
.lOiith. Nothing taken for IUBB than LTic.
'
work by Uay or week , Knqiilru 172 1 Cnpll.il
avenue. 617 i
SECUBITIES FOB SALE.
Rates , 1 Wo a wonl nrst Insertion , le a word tlioro-
after. Nutliluz taken for less than 25c.
a"VKH "CENT M ORTKAOES FOR SALEsEcuii -
ty absolutely safu. Ames Rual Kslatu iu.-ency
1017 Faruam. M5H2
_
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMS HS
Rates , lOo n line each Insertion. $1.50'n line per
month. Nothlni ; taken for less than 25c ,
C ( FORMERLYWITH JOIINO.
Jncohs , deceased , later with M. O , Maul ) , under
taker and embalmur , 316 3. llilli si. Tel. DUO.
017
SECOND-HAND
Rates , lOoa lln oich Insertion , $1.511 .illnu
month. Jx'otlilni ; lakeu for less Ihan 25c ,
BoYsllAIiKDKALERSINp ;
All makes bouihl , sold , uxchanriHl , rented. 1113
N , Y. Lllo bldtf. Tel , 55S. ( UK
WANTED TO BOBBOW.
Rales , 10o a linn each insertion. $1.50 a HUD |
mouth. Nothlmr taken for less than _ ' 3c : .
TO BOllHOW , * 2.BOO,00 ON riKST-
class Improved property. Addresa N a , Uvo.
M7JI7 2-
PAWNBKOKEBS.
Rales , lOo-n line each Insertion , $ l.f > 0 a line per
month , Nothlni ; taken for lesa than L'Se ,
J s6TlNENIl K KB , mAMONl ) 'iuiOKKU 1S05
.DouehiB HI. LoaiM moiii-y on dlamondB , WiitclmB ,
, ! > ' . . Old told mid Hllver boiiKht. Tt-1.1054. Hill
SCALES.
Rateu , lOcallmiiMeh limprtlon , Jl.fiOii line per
uioiuh. Nulhliig taken for lean thanL"gc.
" "
AJEW | .CSECONu"jIANIl' ' " nw.-\jU.Ti3. ALL iw.
i Aititx ! fi UorauuASeHeijkCo , , LUKO * l.OJilcitri ; >
o
J5U3IO , ABT AND liANOUAOES.
Katca. 1)4C ) u wonl llrHllnHertlon.loawonlthcro-
re-
afler. .Nothing jukeli tor letw Hum 25c.
"
vBELLENUEo. - HANJOIST AND TEACIIER.
IHlllCiillfiM-iihuureol. _ 1114
.PATENT
BUREAU.
SUES 4 , CO. , Solloltor J ,
Boo Building : , Omaha , Neb ,
4yoars KiamluoralJ , H. Pat Oflloa Advluofreo
No fee until patent is obtained.
llullilliiir In July ,
The July record ( or building permits issued
bows tliat ( bo number is 13't , ropresunting
an outlay Iu bulldini ; oporatlons of f7U5d. !
\Vlnlo not uu to former times , the showing
is coticuiliiil to bo very ood.
TIII5 UKAt.TYMAIlKKT.
1NSTHUMKNT3 pUccil on record Atlgust 1 ,
18931
0 W Atnci nml wlfo 4A"Krrillni\nil
Alicndrotli , lot SO , block 1 , Ame '
1'Uco . .Vli . t -100
Unnootl I'ark Land 'comnnny to
J ntnos nnd M K Ulnrk , lots 1 imfl i2 ,
ll.iltlmoropitrk. . , . . . . .v , . 5,600
0 F I'.iln and wlfo to K 11 Urlflltb ,
west H lots 11 nml Is , block 23 ,
South Onmha. . . . . it . . . . . 1,150
Ajiton Hurknrt and wlfa'to illko nnd
I'nUiiio Krncbor , oi ! lot o , block 0 ,
Kountzo 3d add , . . . . . . , . ' . . < . . . 1,700
II 11 Iroy , ( county trenMircr ) to I S
Ionvltt , lots 3 , 4 , 0,8 , 10 , 13 anil 14 ,
Jacobs' add. . . . . . . . . . . . ( . < . . . . '
Total amount oftrnn for * . J9.760
RR1LWRY TIME CARD
ICIIIOAOO. nUIlLINOTON A Q.l Arrives
jiuahn Dcpol IQlh nml Mason Sli. Omaha
4.20pm . . . . . . . .ChlciurnTtvttluulo. , . I K.niiam
ll.4A.im Chicago Express. , , I O.Mam )
12.10am Chlcaio EtpmBi 4.23 pm
1 7.1 7 pm Chicago A Iowi Loenl. | S.B-I pni
Onmh.l I Uopo
lO.inam ; , Deiirer"E5 4.riilpm
10. .Vim 4,00pm
4.61) ) pm . , IJonver Etpro-n
4.AOpm . . . .Dnnrp-r Llmllod
O.nOpm . .Nobrntk.i Loc.il ( Except Sim ) . . 0.30 pm
8.1ft mil .Lincoln Lonnl ( Except Saul. 0.3.1am
"
' ' 37iii..vnx :
b'mh'liii [ Union Depot IQlh A Mnrcy 8tB. | Omaha
10.301111)1 Atlantic Express. , . . . . . . ll.Oilpm
4.00pm ] Nebraska Mtato Lmltoil. : Uipm (
7.10pni | . .NUhl _ 7.0,1 nm
' ' ' ' ' "
fi.OOpml World's Falr'j.lniIt'e'iii'.T g.th ) iim
Wo'jllt JbTnTT tJiiloi ) Dcpol lOtb _ lt Murey 31s. Vroijr"
Lnavei
Omaha Popot JOlli nml Mason Sts. | Omahi
n.4ilnin.KanansClly | Day Krpresi. . . . | ft.oopm
II. 10 pm K. C. Nlchl Exp. via U. 1 > . Trans. (1.40 ( nm
. | | . . . . . " , ! ) . Loula Express. . . .j , . . | J1.10am
"Leaves" ' irKIONTATJIVIO" ' | Trlvo3"
Onialia Union Depot IQlh A Mnrcy StB.I Omaha ,
"
"o.OOnm Denver Express 4.03pm
2.15pm . . .Overland Flyer. . . . . . . . . 7.00 pm
4.1.1pm Ueatrlco.VStronisb'irixoxSiin ; ( ) 12.110 pm
0.40pm Paclllo Express 10.11) ) am
! . . .Denver F.ml Mull 4.glpm )
Loaves PArrlvcB
Omiha : _ U. P. Ucpol and Marcy St . Omaha
O.IIO pin . . . . . . . . .OiiloasaKxiirusH i ii.n.'ani
1 l.DOnm , .ChIcaoExpretB | O.SOpm
Leaves I P. , K. A MO. VALLKY Arrives
Omah.il Dppot l.llh and Webstpr S s. I Omnti
0.50 am Dc.idwood Kxprnss fi.30
pin
0.50am ( Ex. S.il. ) Wye. Exp. ( Kx. Mon. ) n.30 pm
C.30 pin Norfolk ( Kx. Sund.iy ) lO..Tiam
5.45 pni HI. r.iul Express O.'S nm
lyenvoH I CHICAGO tt NORTH WE3TN. Arrive *
Omahal U. 1' . depot. IQlh A Marcy Sta. Otmiha
Loavi MISSOURI PACIFIC. Arrives
Omaha Depol-lSthand Wubstor Sis.
Loaves C. ST. P. . M. A O. I Arrives
Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha
8.50 nm . .Sioux City Accommodation. . ! 0.0.1pm
Sioux City Kxprerij ( )0 ) > i. Sun. ) 12.40pm
5.45pm SI , Paul Limited | ti.'Jam
5.10pm Emerson Paaaongcr ( Ex. Sim.ll t.45am )
Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIPO. I Arrives
Omahal ' Djipoi , 10 and Marey ata. I Omaha
" 7So"nr.l | Sioux cTty'PTwsenifor 110.20pm
4.OOpm | . . . . St. Paul Eipruss 110.00am
Leaves I SIOUX CITY\VJ > ACiPIC ( Arrives
Onmhal DopotlBllinnJ.W-'lnler3l8. I Omaha
"rCl5pm | . . . . St. Paul Limited . | 0.23am
5. 15pm I . ChlciiifO Lltnlted . I 0.23.1111
Leaves ] OMAIIA S 'I , ' . LOUlST I A rrlveH
Omaha I U. P. Depol , _ 10lh ami Mnrey.l Omaha
" 4'OOpiiTl..r. Sl , Louis Cannon ifiill . lia'.ncpm
DAN WANTS TO 'BE QOVEKNOK.
Secretary of \ \ nr IIIIIH : ; < H In n Still Hunt
for Flower' * Sltiiiition.
AL-UANY , N. Y. , Aug. 1. The regular
democracy has deoldtfd upon u vigorous .
and n short eampaigh ° iii this state. Sen i-
ator Murphy , Governor Flower , Senator
Hill , Richard Croktor and Lieutenant
Governor' Shcohari are'hgrced ' upon this.
These gentlemen did" * not care purticu-
larly as to the time/ when the state con
vention would bo held , and the data
would have been early in September had
itL not been discovered of late that Daniel >
LamontHughMcLaughlin , Smith Weed
and others not exactly within tlio ma
chine worn actively engaged in a still
hunt for delegates to the state :
convention. It became known that
Lament has been doing all itn
his power to obtain dele
gates in every county by the promise
0a olllco to mon allied with the state ma
chine. The plan of the Lamontitos , 1d
resenting the administration , ia now and
has boon to hold tlio saino bait before a
number of persons in each town and to
leave the matter undecided until the \
state convention laid mot. Tiio above
course is being pursued throughout the
state , but the mai'hino is not only ready
t'r ' nffcot Lament and' his mon , but it is
ready to go further and blot them out.
The war will bo aggressive. The con
vention will bo delayed to tlio last possi
t'o moment so as to make Cleveland
show his hand in the appointment of
ollicuholdors. Daniel Lament is a can
didate for the gubernatorial nomination
and is a practical politician. Ho has setout
out to got. the governorship by heroic
eirort hi organizing the elements op
posed to Hill , Murphy and Shuahau.
P'n
Not Kntltlod to Any Sympathy.
CAHLYLK , 111. , Aug. 1. A well known '
citizen of Pulaski county , residing In
Ullin township , has boon victimized > Iny
"green goods" mon. Tie loft a few days
since for New York city with $3,000 , , the
proceeds of the sale of his farm. 10o [
was accompanied by a friend to see that
ho received fair treatment. Ho was
shown a sample of "tho goods" after his
arrival in Now York and purchased isn
$10,000 package and was told under no
circumstances to open the package until ,
ho readied home , as ho might bo do-
tectod. Ho followed instructions im
plicitly , and on his arrival at homo n10
opened the valise and unwrapping his
supposed fortune found that it contained
nothing but a common rod brick. He is
now penniless and without friends or
sympathy.
Mllltnry Mutters.
The general court martial appointed to
moot at Fort Omaha yesterday morning ( fl
vened at 10 o'clock. Tito only int
was that of an Indian wbft had deserted. Thn
Indian requesting cowlsol the court id
journed until this morniiiK at thosamo le ,
First Lieutenant NirhKla and Second Lieutenant -
tenant John U. Bennett \ > I the Seventh In-
fantry , stationed at Fort. Loau. } and Second
Lldutonant J. L. Donovan' ' and Second Lieu
tenant William C. DavlS of the Seventeenth
infantry , stationed at Foi'C D , A. Kussull , who
have been detailed as rli'npo ofllcera at the
Hollovuo ranKo during tt | ) > annual competi
tion , reported at department headquarters
today , s t
The mon and oflicers who will participate
in the competition at thu range are arriving ,
und by next week there fjll bo fully thirty
oftlcors and HO ciilistnil men at the range.
Uholrrik' * Jtuviigm In Naples.
LONDON , Aug. J. ifcsspito tlio denials
that Imvo boon matlo by a certain news
organ ns to the presence of choluni in
Naples and Information that appeared
to sustain the denials , tlio Asscciatcd {
Press hay obtained the following figures
aato the nuinboi' of
easjos of the disoubi )
anil deaths in that cltv : From July -0
to 28 there woru 111)0 ) chulora doutlis
registered In the city and 157 deaths only
July Ii7 forty-live fresh and
, cases forty-
two deaths reported. Tlio number of
cases und deaths has declined since
then.
I'uiiple'n
The executive qgmmltico of the peoplo'i
party county central committee of Dauzlus
county will meet at K night * of Labor nail ,
110 and llSSoutti Fourteenth slreet , Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. All members usof
said oouiii.luee ore requested to be present.
J. AI. FOWLBU , Chairman.
W. A. J , Gooui.x , Secretary.
|
NEBRASKA CBOP CONDITIONS
Eoport of the Wcstorn Sorvioa Moro Enoont-
ngtag than Lost Wook.
RAINS HAVE MADE BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Urcsl Improvement In the Condition of
Corn , nml Onljr UaU nnd 1'utntoei
Ian llml Wny Whont llnrreX
Kniloil.
The weekly crop bulletin issued by the Ne
braska weather service for the week ending
August 1 , compiled by C.intain U , K. Hunt nt
the United States weather bureau in Omaha ,
Is as follows :
All portions of Nebraska have experienced
Rood rains sluoo the issue of the last bulle
tin ; the temperature has been normal with
ample sunshine , which have greatly benelUcd
the corn crop , many correspondents claimIng -
Ing Unit oven without any moro moisture
crops lire now assured. Potatoes , meadow
and the wild hay crop have also been greatly
improved , while reports concerning oats and
potatoes continue gloomy , rust having
seriously damaged the llrst crop , and the
latter , especially the late crop , helm ; very
Inferior nnd Iu some localities almost an en
tire failure.
Wheat harvesting Is about completed , ex
cept in the northern counties. Threshing is
goncr.tl iu the cciitr.il and southeastern portions
tions of the Btntolho yields ranging from six
to llftecu bushels' per acre. The late rains
have put the ground in good condition for
fall plowing and farmers in the southeastern
section have already begun preparations for
winter planting.
Soul lion * t Section.
Butler County Itains of past week very
boncllclal to corn ; potatoes will bo u light
crop ; oats about a half crop.
Clay County Corn benefited by tno
rains of the week , and wild hay Improved ;
potatoes nro fair in quality and more nbutid-
ant tlmn required for home consumption.
Gage County Some piece ? of corn Injured
by drouth , but most of it s.ivoil by'rain :
oats yielding eight to twenty bushels and
wlic.it llvo to twelve poraero.
Hamilton County The rains ot the past
WCCK have done some good , but need moro.
Jefferson County Uocent rains have saved
the corn , which will bo n good crop ; also late
potatoes.
Johnson County Corn doing finely ; pas
tures and meadows Improved ; poach and
grape crops promise good.
Lancaster County Heavy rain , nnd corn
is uolng well.
Otoo County Corn greatly benefited by
the win ; yield of oats very light.
Polk County Corn in good condition ;
threshing in progress ; wheat yields from
seven to twenty bushels per acre.
Pawnee County Halns all over the county
good for corn nnd millet ; early potatoes , a
fair crop : late potatoes poor ; fall plowing
begun.
Seward County Several good showers
that have improved the corn , hut It cannot
recover from drouth entirely ; potatoes will
be a poor crop.
Thayer County Com damaged n quarter
by dry , hot weather.
York County Corn is Just beginning to
car and will full considerably below a full
crop ; oats threshed an average of twelve
bushels per aero.
Northni4t : .Surtlou.
Antelope County Corn doing1 well ; po
tatoes promise a fair crop ; small grain badly
injured by mat.
Cuming County Early potatoes poor pros
pect , good for late ; corn above the average.
Colfax County Corn in line condition ;
small grain much Injured oy rust.
Dodge County Uttln of U7th gave corn a
good ennnco to make a crop ; oats very light.
Washington County Corn remains good ;
grasshoppers injuring small grain and po
tatoes.
Wayne County Corn doing fine ; potatoes
about UO per cent of a crop. .
Central Section.
Buffalo County The showers very bene
ficial to corn. Winter wheat averaged about
thirteen bushels per acre ,
- Dawson County Late planted corn not
making good headway. Potatoes very light
crop. Moro rain needed.
Sherman County Oats and wheat not half
a crop. Corn badly damaged and needs rain.
Potatoes -very poor.
Southwest Section.
Adams County The dry weather haa
probably damaged the corn crop ton bushels
per acre.
Dundy County Broom corn in excellent
condition. Some hopes of half a corn irop. :
Franklin County Corn in good condition.
Potatoes a fair crop. Oats light.
Furnus County Chinch hugs have injured
corn some. Corn prospect improved materi
ally by the rains of the week.
IIurjan County. Early corn much Injured
by rain ; potatoes in fair condition ; wheat
yields four to six bushels and oats twelve
to fifteen bushels per acre.
Hitchcock County. Corn much injured hy
drought ; potatoes nearly a failure. Harvest
well under way , yield about one-tenth of un
average crop.
Kearney County. Corn is now assured , a
full normal crop ; winter wheat smtill crop ,
but good qu.-illty.
' Perking County. The rains have been in
time to save much com and will give a fair
crop of potatoes.
Webster County. Showers have improved
corn , but more rain needed ; winter wheat
yielded three to eighteen bushoUipor aero ,
generally about eight bushels.
Xortllirmt Section.
Cherry County. Corn and potatoes need
rain.
rain.Scotts
Scotts Bluffs County. Showers of the
week did much good , but uamo too late to
help small grain. Harvcsl has begun.
Thomas County. Two days of hot wimte-
have injured the corn much.
Crop Notes ,
Laurel Advocate : The heavy prop in the
Logan valley la being reported all over the
country by travelers and newspapers , and la
being the moans of bringing in a good many
seeking good investments iu farm lands and
town property. Wo expect to nearly double
our population In the next six months.
North Bond Argus : J. H. Hall , of the
hemp company , was exhibiting a dozen
stalks of hump grown south of the mill tills
Reason that averaged a measurement of
twelve foot. Tlio stalks wore of n size to bo
1 oadilyand easily handled and indicated n
strong tlbcr. Thu hemp crop in this vicinity
this season is very good.
Blair Courier : Mr. P , J. Gossan ! Informs
us that there is a considerable loss in oats
owing to the immense las
crop of native grass
hoppers this year. Ho pronounces them
native to distinguish them from the wild
and migratory greasers that wo had about
twenty years ago , His oats are short about
ten bushels to the acre owing to this cause.
Superior Journal : Now wheat Is coining
to market and selling at from 3T > to 40 cents
according to iuality. | The yield Is very
light , genornllv , but light as It Is It Is beyond
the expectations of two monthsago. . Ono
field of Jlfty acres near Hardy ran ton
bushels to tno aero. Tha Nelson Gazette re
ports a Hold ofM acres west of that place
that yielded bushels to the acre.
North Platte Tribune : J. L. McAllister ,
who livoi In this county Just north of Mayweed -
wood , was In town yesterday and usked In
regard to crops said corn had not suffered
much for want of rain and with favorable
weather" iu Iho future would iniiico a big I
crop. Ono farmer In his section had cut n
sixty-acre-Held of winter wheat which ho
thought would average fifteen bushels to
the acre , and there were many other fields
which would yield almost us much.
Nebraska City News ; William Urlcknell ,
who bus been spending the sum
mer with his son , seven miles north
of Dunbar , was in the city todav i
and aays the stand of corn is simply
wonderful. Wheat , however , will not BOIs
over twelve bushels to the acre , and oats
have been greatly damaged by native grass
hoppers , John Dunbar , ho says , bus n Hold
ot/ucty acres of oats that has been stripped
by llie.io pests so that it will not oven make
good straw.
Inira Cropi Need llaln.
Des MOINES , Aug. 1. The crop bulletin
says : The average temperature the
past week bus been " slightly above
normal except In a few localities.
The rainfall was deficient nnd drouth ItUEK
tions prevail over a largo part of the state.
Com Is tloin ; uotobly well , however. No
reports of sorloui ilamngo have been re
ceived. Most of the "correspondent * report
condition of 100 or over. The week U favorable
orable- for harvesting , anJ except In the
northern districts the bulk of small
craln Is socuro. Nearly nil reports show
hoary Injury to oat * by rut t , The Indica
tions nro that the state will not produce
over two-thlnli an average crop. All
Immature crops need rain.
OKMjitAi , nuri.ooic.
Itrpirt ' from the WitnhlnRlnn Onicn on thn
Crop .Mtimtlon.
WASHIXOTOX , Aug. 1. The weekly crop
statement of the weather bureau'says :
The weather for the past week hns prob
ably-resulted In a general improvement of
crops In the east , Oulf and South Atlantic
states. Texas nnd Arkansas report moro
unfavorable conditions , owing to a continued
drouth In many direction * On the P.iclllo
const the weather was opecially favorable
for all crops in Oregon nnd Washington.
Showers over the northern part of Utah , Col
orado anil Now Mexico have greatly im
proved grass on cattle ranges. New England
havU about ilnlthcd ; corn uqt doing well.
Iowa Corn promising ; oats generally har
vested nnd n very light yield.
North Dakota Knin Is generally needed ;
some barley is being cut ; wheat hu.idlng
out fairly well ; corn , potatoes and flax good.
South D.ikota Wheat and oats harvesting
general , with ifavorabln weather ; grain
ripening very rapidly. Corn and llax nro
especially benefited by showers' .
Nebraska Showers have boon general
and very beneficial to corn , which Is slightly
injured by I'.routh , especially In western
portions ; harvesting progressing rapidly.
Kansas Abundant rains in northern and
light rains in southern counties ; greatly
improving corn , which promises an immense
crop in eastern portion.
The people quickly recognize morlt , and
this Istho reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla are continually Increasing , Try it.
DEATH OF A PIONEEB.
Ona of Umnlm'ii Old Tlmn Ncinpnpor Mrn
IHr In
Charles C. Collins , whoso death at Chicago
is announced iu Tim DEP.'S dispatches , was a
familiar character in Omaha twenty-live
years ngo , and later his fnme spread to every
town In the wost. Ho was ono of the old-
time printers tn this city and was an attacho
of the llurald nnd later ot the Kepubllcan ,
In ISO'J ' ho loft this city with a company of
printers nnd went to Sioux City , .whore ho
founded the Daily Times as n morning paper.
This was the llrst dally paper In Sioux City.
years , when the daily edition was dropped
and the paper was continued as a weekly.
Mr. Collins went to the Black Hills in the
early days of the mining excitement , nnd in
1STT published the Hlack Hills Champion in
a tent and booth made of boards , at Deadwood -
wood , This was a ilally paper , and in spite
of its primitive surroundings had the full
stuff of a dally newspaper In the cities.
From Deadwood Mr. Collins wont to Uis-
marck , where h < f established a paper , and
from there wont to IJrulo , under the impres
sion that this would bo the terminus of the
railroad. At llrulo ho published n paper
until the railroad disappointed him by end
ing at Chamberlain , and then ho cave up
pioneer Journalism to go to Ireland as an im
migration commissioner for the Chicago ,
Milwaukee it St. Paul railroad.
Upon his return to Sioux City from Ire
land in the early autumn of 1881 Mr. Collins
found that Watkins & Jay were about to
issue the ilrst number of a now evening
paper to bo called the Daily News. Charlie
thought if it was a good year for daily news
papers in Sioux City ho might as well be in
it , and on the evening when the News made
its llrst appearance on the streets there
wore moro newsboys and louder-voiced ones
on the street shouting "Sioux City Evening
Times. " "With that enterprise and com
plete lack of ceremony for which Charlie
Collins was famous , ho had revived the
Daily Times of other days , beginning with
the volume ami number where It left off
In 1ST1 ! , and printing the paper as if not a
day had intervened between the Times ol
other days and this new-born rival of the
News.
Mr. Collins had , in n llttlo , narrow brick
building , a hand press and a lot of typo ,
which ho hud used In his Dakota ventures ,
and which had at one time reposed in the
mud at the bottom of the Missouri river , in
consequence of a steamboat accident. The
llrst number of the new dully was not lariro
but it was Colllnsesiiuo. Its oai tor was the
most enterprising , the most energetic , the
most ubiquitous nnd , withal , the most nervous
vous man ever known in Sioux City
The Times made money from the
start. With the onergotiu managemen
of Charlie Collins and the wise
government of his wife the business Hour
shod and the Times was successively on
largcd.
Charlie Collins , always of a nervous , excitable
citablo temperament , was seriously injurci
in the head by an assault , and it became
necessary for him to have a change of scene
and climate. With his wlfo he emigrated to
California nnd'arrlved in that country In the
heyday of the boom. Fortunate invest
mcnts in real estate gave Mr. and Mrs
Collins n comfortable little fortune , and for
some time there was great Improvement in
Mr. Collins' health. For the last two years
however , ho hns boon falling , and ho was
taken to Chicago for treatment by Dr
O'Connell.
Charlie Collins was full of eccentricities
but most of them wore lovable ones. Hardly
an "old timer" in Omaha , unless ho was i
wrong door , but will have a pleasant nnd i
warm thought for Charlie Collins. Ho was
not politic. In the conduct of bis uowspnpe
he wielded his pen in the same way hi
wielded the huge bread knlCo with which ho
used to cut paper. In journalism Charlie
Collins was an Irishman through am
through. Whenever ho sawn bead ho hit it
If the action of the city council did no
please him he said so , Ho sometimes ex
pressed doubts of men's honesty , but nuhod.\
sued him for libel. The kind of suits whtcl I
people brought against Charles Collins ' I
wore suits with brickbats , nnd ttiat is the
It In a of a newspaper man ho was. It was
these suits of his'ml their results which
killed him. Ho wiis a conspicuous typo of
the pioneer western newspaper man , in
whom wore intermingled many of the char
acteristics of his nationality ,
S
Civil Survlco Kxainliinlloiii ,
The soml-annual oxamlnatlnn of appli
cants for positions In tha Omaha postoftlco
unilcr the civil aorvleo law took place today
In the court room In the xfodcral building.
Of the eighty who had Jllod applications
during the past six months sinonlyTcrn on
hanil for the comminution , inaklne a larger
class tlmn had over before anpoarcd hero for
examination ,
Tha applicants are cnmlldatos olthnr for
clerkships in the oftlca or for carriers' po
sitions , the postal mall surrlro not boliig in-
cluilod In this branch , The examination
was uonductod iinucr thn personal super
vision and direction of Miss Viola Coflln ,
secretary of the civil sorvlco oxiuiiinliiir
board. The pajxsra will KO into the hands of
the entire examining board for inspection
and marking ,
Hllll Ilalnc the Dump.
Judge Scott did not glvo the Jones street
dump case a hearing yesterday morning.
Counsel for .the plaintiffs does not
seem' inclined to push the case very
hard and agreed ulih Assistant City ey.t
torney Cornish , by and with thu con
sent of Judge Scott , to sot the hearIng -
Ing at n later iftito , the sumo to bo set by the
attorneys ,
Inasmuch M the city Is still using the
dump Mr. Cornish will certainly not hurry
the hearing any , but thinks that it will beset
set for about two weeks hence.
Hillpniitoil of Hiiblmry ,
Since the wholesale robbery of Mraun's ,
tailor shop , 515 North Sixteenth street , last
Friday night the detectives have worked
faithfully on the case and at noon yesterday
their labors were rewarded. Five persons
arn now lodged In jail and tha stolen bolts of
cloth are piled up in the captain's room ofat
hftndquartera. The prisoners are ; Mrs. Gil
more und Mrs. Kva Thompson , two widows
w > io live at Fiftieth and Uurdntto street ; *
Duck Keith , hack driver , base bull olayer i
and general tough ; Mitch Fleming und
Frank Koonuy.
I'HWIS UV .HIl.t'lSH IX IHOU.
OUAIU. July 81. To the Editor of TUB
UEK : What wa the , lii hc t price of silver
during IbUOl Kvutciinixii.
An.s.-l. 'l per floe ounce , cm August :
IARJIONY DOES NOT REIGN
All Railway Officials Are Not Hivpp ; Over
Jmlgo Dumly's ' Decision.
: AUSE OF MR. IIUGHITFS OMAHA VISIT
Vortliwititrrn MaRnntoVnnloil to I'nl
the NriThrrry I.HW Into Kftoct nml It
Mot I'lMMpil wllli the 1'rpnenl
StAte of AIT tlrfl
Whllo It U generally ngropd that all rail
roads have a common interest In attacking
ho constitutionality of the nuxlmum rate
bill , It Is pretty well Known that Iho methods
uloptod by Hon. J. M. Woohvorlh and the
lurllncton aystmn no not meet the & | > prob.i <
ton of all the roads.
Hut a reslraltiing' onlor from n federal
"Otirt carries with It a power that Is not to
bo Ignored and so , rather than plai-e thorn-
iolves liable to arrest , a Him and Jail sen-
dice , the olllclals of all the railway systems
iceept the slUiatlon as they find it ,
The visit Monday of President Marvin
highlit of the Northwestern system , Iho
iblo and brllllanl rcprescnlalive of ihe Van-
lorbllts in the west. W. H. Nowtnaii , third
vice president and general trallli ) manager of
.lie Chicago k North western , Hon. Thomas
\\Ilson.coimsul of Iho Chicago. St. Paul ,
Minneapolis ft Omaha , K. W. Winter , iron-
? ral nmnnger of the Chicago , St. Paul , Mlu-
icapolls Somalia , and Hon. L. W. HmvorJ ,
general counsel of the Northwosturn , to
Omaha , and the long confcronoo held with
General ' Manager Hurt of the Klkhorn and
'ioiuir.il \ Counsel Hawley , exi-lied no little
ntorost In ral Iron 11 circles , coming as they
lid )
sosoonaftoi Juduo Dundy's ' restraining
order.
O.MHH tit Hco Almut II.
When President Hughitt was Informed oy
holograph of the unexpected action of Mr.
\\oolworlh In filing his petition for n tempo
rary injunction and its Issuance by the
courts , his ilrst dcslro was to see Just what
the long petitioner Jmlgo Wool worth con-
taiocd , and calling about him his closest
officials they ciitno to Omaha for Iho purpose
or reading over Iho whoto of ihn aoilon
bocun on Hie part of the stockholders.
1 ho action of George- Smith In signing the
imtltion for a temporary Injunction on the
part of the Northwestern stockholders , in
cluding the Omaha nnd Klkhorn Valley
roads , was not largely commended.
\ \ hen the Iowa law wont into effect giving
the commissioners In thai slate power to re
duce rates there were like penalties aUauhed
\ * in the Nebraska rate law. The North
western system was hardest hit by this law ,
and it sought to have it declared utuistl-
tulioiial on Hie ground that it was contlsca-
tory and therefore prejudicial lo the aim nnd
abject of Iho const tuition. But the court
liold that as the reduction was only about
U per cent and thai Iho road had nol
shown il would bo damaged to any exlcnt
should Iho law lake its course ho holds thn
act conslitutlonal. During all Ihis limo
penalties and damages wore pillns up
against the Northwestern which gave Pres
ident Hughitt moro genuine trouble than
the operation of the law could over do.
Some of the damages wore paid , some dis
missed , bul there was a wholesome lesson
in it and President Hughitt said ho wjuld
never bo caught in tliat position again.
WoultrorthVoiiltl Not Walt.
After making as good a light as possible to
defeat the maximum rate law in the legisla
ture , and after its passage and signature by
the governor , tlio cnnsorvalivo head of Iho
Northwestern system gave orders tluil llio
bill should be pul In force on Iho systems
which are ; t part of the Northwestern , and
the heads of departments proceeded to exe
cute the mandates of the chief. Right or
wrong , the law was to bo trloil on its merits ,
on thogrounu that an actual loss in earnings
would bo stronger to n court of equity Ihan
suppositions leases. But without oven so
much as "ly your leave , " Chancellor Woolworth -
worth began his proceeding 'Of Saturday , to
the consternation of the Klkhorn people.
Were it not In direct violation of the
federal court the Klkhorn people would un
doubtedly put in the rates as made bv tha
lust legislature , believing that the pboplo
would move for redress sooner Ihan Iho
railroads and the latter would have the In
tense satisfaction of proving themselves not
brigands , but law-observing bodies.
In talking to a well known ntlornovycslor-
day morning regarding the probable liofenso
that could bo made by those looking after
the Interests of the commonwealth , lie said
thai ono line of _ procedure would bo Iho
lack of Jurisdiction on Iho part of Iho court
issuing Ihu restraining order. "Should Ibis
question bo decided In favor of tlio stale
that , the court had no Jurisdiction , then a
moil interesting legal problem would arise ,
what of thu
damages and penalties as pro
vided by the bill for Iho nonuiiforcomunt of
the law ? "
"Many eminent lawyers , " continued the
attorney , "contend that the moment tlio
question of Jurisdiction is settled damages
and penalties attai-h which naltirally
would cost the railroads considerable money.
"On the other hand the railroads rely for
their ammunition on the Minnesota milk
case found in 1U ! United States. In that
code the legislature passed a law making u
milk rate of'JJ cents per hundred , whijroas
It had been : i cents per hundred. The
railroads continued lo charge the old
rate and I think a shipper brought
suit.The supreme court of the
state hold that the legislature could pass
any law that was not conspiratorv in its
character , and without allowing the
railroads to show whether Iho rate was Just
or unjust , gave judgment for the shipper.
The supreme court , however , In Its opinion
said that article xlv of the constitution ap
plied to railroads as well as [ individuals , ami
reversed the decision of the state court.
This and a Mlimesnln switching case are Iho
mainstays of the railroads , "
SOUTHERN ito.vi > s ctrrrixo.
Worlil'n fair Knttm Ovur Thrlr I.him Do-
iniinillznil litllrim ! < l .Nines.
CnicAoo , Aug. 1. World's fulr rates on tin
southern rends appear to be becoming thor
oughly demoralized. The Mobllo ft Ohio
road bus announced a $22 round-trip ral
from Mobllo lo Chicago. This is a uui ol
? it.20 : , the regular aulhorued round-trip ralu
being S3.VJO. Tickets penult a stop-over In
Si. Louis of llflccn days , In nddlllon to Dili
the Mobile > t Ohio ban arranged for wojkly
excursion * tu tlio fair from points on Its llm >
at ono faro for Iho round trip , wllh return
limits of fifteen days , Western 1'assengoi
association roads threaten to declare n boy-
cell against the Mobile & Ohio if lhe.su rate ]
are not at once withdrawn , and assurances
given that they will not bo put In again.
All the western roads put the one-fare
rate , piui , $ d , Into effect , all over their linea
today , and the people from the wust will
now bo able to come to the fair considor.tbly
cheaper than they havu heretofore done ,
A call was Issued today by ( Joiumissionef
Gco.rgo It. Hlanchard for a meeting of tha
general commltteo of thu Con'ral Trufili ) as
sociation to be held here next Tuesday for
the purpose of conniilerlrig a proposition to
advance commodity rates i/onarnlly through
out the territory.
Coiirtlunil lleaoli Hrouiei ,
The Order ot the World will give a picnic
at the beach tomorrow.
Last evening there was a good-sized attend
ance at the beach to see thu llruworks dis
play.
Thu Vinton Street. Christian Mission Sun
day school hold a picnic yesterday at Court-
land.
Several owners of so-callod attractions ara
trying to induce the management to enter
into contracts for their shows , but Mr. Urif-
llttis wants nothing but the best.
The ring bonrd , auggestod in TUB Hrr on
Sunday for the carousal , has boon telo-
Kruphod for , and will probably bo In politico
by next Sunday , Then look out for the fun.
A rope running from the ladle1 bath
house out to ono of the danger IKJSIS Is something - ,
thing that many ladlut uould appreciate. H
would bo of assistance to many in going out
into tha deeper water.
Mayor Humli baa signed the resolution
recently passed by the city council order-
Inp ton gn olln lamp * located on Arqe at-
enuo , betwuon Sherman aronuo and lh
bridge over the lake. The lamps will mow
be placed In position t one * .