THE OMAHA DAILY BH ESDAY , AUUUST 9 , 1893.
SPEGIflLr NOTICES.
A DVKRT19KMKNTS KOIl THESE COLUMN ! )
.A will IHI taken iintll 12KI : ! p. ni. tor lh
f nnd until 8 'top , m. fur Dm morning and Sunday
( ditlonn.
Adverllwrn , by rwpioMlnir .1 numbered rneok ,
ran Imva tin Ir answers nthlre e < l to n ntimlxTiil
letter In cam of TnrllKK. Answers no addressed
v-lll lw delivered niton presentation of thn clieck.
Rates IHe n wonl first Insertion , Inn wonl the.ro-
fitter Nothing taken fur loss than aSe.
' " " "
" " "
- * IIYVOIJNOLADY STKN -
nirrapber nml typewriter. Refcn'iices furnished.
Address N : it ; Hoc. K'.iy 1i *
POSITIONWANTED IIY EXPERIENCED
nlso exi"'H-
stenographer ownlni * innchlnx :
niiciil bookkcc'lK-T. Address , Htntlnir wncea. N lit ) ,
llee. M I 1" *
WANTKD , PLACE TO NPlisij Oil DO HOUSE
worki reference Riven. Address N 37 , Hen.
WANTED MALE HELP.
HntcH men wonl first Insertion , 1cnwonlthe.ro-
Uftcr . , Nollilne taken for less tlinn 'J5c.
1 > OKNTLKMAN OK OOOl ) CHARACTER TO
J'representimrbusliicsH.liiBuranColiienprcferri'di
417 lleo biilldliuf. fiSt
p-HALAUY OU COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO
* > haiidh'lho Patent Chemical Inlt Eraser 1'eiicll.
The most useful nnd novel Invention of lli : ieo.
I'.rnscs Ink thoroughly In two siiiomls. Work llko
uiiiKla. VOi ) lo MM ) iMyeeiilprolll. AKentsinaklmt
fillier ( week. We also want a teiiera ! audit to
lakechnrno of lerrllory ami appoint sub nirents.
A ran'chntici ) to make inoiiev. Wrltii for terms
mill a Hi > e < ilinen of erasing. Monroe Kraslnff Mfir.
Co. . X ill ) , La CroHHC , W.ls. . M >
> -IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOI1 WRITE
5ho | Hawks Nursery Co. , Milwaukee , Wls. _
It WANTHD. PAINTER TO RENT A HOUSK
.I'and do work for llio runt. N. W. Cor. B7th and
Deciitur ,
l-WANTHD. MEN TO TRAVEL. * BII TO $1 III )
'per ' inoutli. Stone .t Wellliiglou , MitillBun. WIs
.j WANTED. ATONOK , A FIUSTMJLASS 7 A7l
J'Iwrs noun others no xl apply ; wrllo lo Jo. Tinii-
inond , Went Point , Neb. MIIBU 11
U-WANTKlTT GENERAL AGENTS. SELlilNO
J > ncw articles to dealers ; exclusive territory ; no
rnniiM'tlllun ; noeapllal irqulrcd ; BO'l ' to HIM ) per
cent profit. Samples and circulars fren. Send li
postage. Columbia Chemical Co. , illli Siilgwlck
street , Chicago. III. M i7 !
WANTED FEMALE HEL.P.
Uales IVve a wonl llrst insertion , le. a wonl there
niter. Ninlilmi taken for less than B5e.
/ 'VLA ' D i ESOK"OOO D ADDUKSSTO INTRODUCE
" 'our InislnesM ninnnir friends. * 75.00 to * Itm.oi
Kilnry to right parlies ; 417 llec building. r.SI
CWANTK1) . IIY A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNO
C-
Klrl to work for her board while Httendln ; ;
hehool. Aililrens.N IB lluo. 77H I )
C-WANTK1) . LADIKS AND OKNTLKMKN , WM
will pay * . . ( ) ( ) to * rM)0 ) | > r week to do Htrletly
homo \vnik for IIH ; no caiivnHHlni : and prompt p.ty-
luent. (1. V. KmmoiiH .t Co. , ILilteryiiinrrli niuf
Water StH. , lloHton , Mass. MHiir , 111
fl WANTED , OIUL FOR GENERAL HOUSK-
l'work. Mrs. O. W. Loojiils , 1011 South noth nvis-
v line. MHB5
fl WANTED. GOOD AMERICAN LADY. FROM
v : i. to III years old. who wants a home , to co nut
Df elly as housekeeper. Apply until Wednesday
night at 1001 Howard street. Ml ) 17 I)1 )
-WANTED" nv WHOLESALE HOUSE. A LADY
between BB and 40 ; onelinvlnir seen somcthlnif
of business preferred. Address N III ) , lieu olljoc.
1OR BENT HOTJSES.
nates , 1 Oca Him each hiHortloii. $ l.r > ( ) a line pur
mouth. NoUiliislnkun for It'Hi than Bill ! .
_ _ _ > j ALL PARTS OF
M " " "
Jlhe ity. The O. F. "iuvis company , 1505 Far
nam. "S7
- ! AND-1-ROOM Al'ARTMENTS , VON DO UN
D-l , with steam ; references ruiiulred ; K10
SBBd. r.SS
I1-FOR KENT , 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT ,
-L/Langn block , neil S. 1.1th st. 3il5
-FOR RENT FOR I ) MONTHS OU LONGER
nicely located ll-rnom hoimu , all fiirnlshiHl and
in Ili-Ht class conilltlon to small family without
children. Rent rcasonabhi and references re-
ciuhtHl. Imiiilni at r..Tj South 2IHh street. Mlllt
\--FOR RKNT. IB-ROOM MOUKKN HOUSK ,
/nillChleasoSt. J1852 12
T\-FOR RENT , Ill-room house , all modern Im-
J 'iirovemcntH , 8118south IDlh street. IniiulreUnil
Chle.lKO. Mliiill
TV FOU RENT NINE-ROOM HOUSE , ALL
-I 'modern conveniences ; barn : elegant lawn :
lliiiiHlindi ) . No. BUI S. aistave M. J. Kcnnanl ,
P07-H N. Y. Llfo llnllillng. M HUB
r\--0-ROM COTTAGK , MODERN. CHOICK. IN
J Stanfonl Circle. C. K. Eltrutlter , BO 1 lleo bids , ' .
T\-S-ROOM HOUSK , MODERN , NEAR RUSI-
J nqsu , rent moderate. Apply 'JO I lleo building.
I \-FOU RKNT , NICE FIVK-UOOM COTTAGK ,
J $1B.I)0. ) Imiulro room ! I10 , Now York Life
building- . M7 : t
l"k A VERY DKSIRAIILE DETACHED TEN
.1 'loomed modern house , larKO lawnno basement.
U.V.'l California. M787 10-
I-FOR RKNT , TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES IN
S Omaha : Vlow , only $41.00 per month. 717 N. Y.
i ) -11-UOOM MODERN HOUSE WITHIN 5 JIIN-
ntuH walk of 1' . O Inipdru 11)111 ) Doilire.MSI17
MSI17 1U
7"iFOU UKNT , $ : ! 0 COIINKU FLAT. 1 1T1I AND
J "rapltal avenue. ( I i-ooius ami bath. * 'J5. HX |
roimm and bath. lillS North Kith. i'J'.fin HX | rooms
nnd hath , llCapllal : avenue , $ 'JO hlx-room Hat ,
f.'l South lOlli Hlivel. Imiiilm Nelhurtou hall. 305
South lillh Htreet. S1I7 t )
1 -FOlTTlKNT. NKW 1-UOOM COTTACE , CIST-
J A -ni and oily water , our. ilOth and Sahler. only
Kiiipilrn ItllHFarnaiji. IMll K
7 % FOU UKNT , NICi : H-UOOM HOUSK NKAU
.Ulliinwoin I'nrk ; alHi > 10-rooiu hoimi ) near 20tli
nml Doibe. HIckHlteal Kil l Airi-ncy. 8rt ! ) 1 1
D " - FOuTlKNT.MODKltN KICIIT-UOOM IIOUSE ,
J-0 Clileaco Blroot ; $ : IU.UO. UhiKwall Ilroa ,
ll.irkor block. M'.Uli ' 10 *
RENT I'-gltNlSHED ROOMS.
llatt'H.Uje a wonl first hihnrllon , le n wottl theru-
niter. Nothlni , ' taken for less thiiii ' 'iic.
"
J.Jor imfuriilHhtil looms wilh hoard U blocks from
court hoiiho. AitdivHS , M ! I'J. lieu. Till * 10 *
If- FURNISHED ROOM
J-iircnllcntoiimodern conveniences , : i''i ) North 'Jid. :
M 7110
T - iiboM3 NICELY FL'RNfSHKD. iKIll SOTTl'll
J J17th street. < MlliO 10 *
I,1 FIJUNISIIKU ROOM TviTH ALCOVE. SOUTH
1 'front ; also small rooms , with or without board.
Mrs. KnlKlit , No.'Hill UmiKl.i.s street. f > ll ;
K FINKFURNiailEDUOOMS. 1003 ! HURT ST
71)11 ) S3'
UESIRA1ILK SOUTH ROOM ,
vi'iilencch 1PIO Doilire Hlivct. ilsllll 1'J
? FOU UKNT NEATLY ri'RNISIIED lOOM
'j with board. ' 'Ol'.i C'.illfoniia St. inH 17-12 *
TMKWLY FIMINISIIKD ROU.MS TO UKNT
J i with or wlihuiit bo.ti-d. in piivalo family , mi ;
ClueaKOHIltH't.
* | ? FOU UKNT. . ' HANDSOME l > uIiLK i AK"
JJI-H. ; : i lilueki from P. ( ) . . fiirnlhliiil or mi
fuiiiltlied Imiulr. lil ; Karnam lilt ) t )
3" . ' "sKVr.UAL NICELY FIIUNIS1IKI1 ROOMS
j irranciil for hnuseUi eplm ; . all modern con
venli'iices , mi. , ( ' niliol aveniu' . II.M 10 *
_
If'UBMlSHElJ ilOOIVIS AN3J "llOAKD
Rates. Hy" it wonl llrsl tns rlli > ii.lc a word then )
after. Noihliii. tiiken fin' less than „ ' . " > < ! .
If YOUNO WOMEN'S HOME UNDER OARK Ol
.1 U'umau'H ( 'lul.itlin ; a NHOul.itlun , 111 S. 17lh st.
DU'J
, V-THE DOLAN.ail'J AND 211 N. 1KT1I ST.
, .
with bo.inl , at 1011 N. 1 Dili street.
If N1UELY FUUNIHHKD SOIITHKAST FHON
-I ivonr vrtlli alcove and bay window , muderiicoi
vi'iilcucejt , prlvalu family ; boaiil. il''j Suuth ' . ' i
BtlVUt. P'JII 10 *
WANTED
Rales , lOonllnu reich Insertion , if I. All a line IK
niuiitli. Nollinn. lakuii for lens ihan ' . ' . -ic.
"FUONT ROOMS , "iiio-.r LEAVI\\VOUT :
street , MST'.l 11 *
FOK RENT STORES AN'D OFFOEE
Hntiw , Ipo a line each hmeitlnn. Sl.no a line pi
nionlli. Nolhtmr taken for less than B3c.
T FOU UKNTTTlAlTERYTuT"nOMY u"rK OI
Jder , Fli-iil-cl.is * locality. C.ill 102:1 : Sherm.i
Avn. lu <
_ _ ! i8
1 FOU UKNT. OFFICE SPACE ON OROUii
-llloor at no'J Farnam Mreut. Mli'Jb
I FOR RENT. Tl7E l-SWUvlluioic"liuiLDlS
JUlll Farnam al , The bulldlu ; hasn lln'proof c
meiit bastfiiiL-nl , complete U > , tm heallux Itxtnn
water on all the flours , C.IH , i-io. Apply ; u llio mil
of Tim lki. i. IHU
"l DESK ROOM FOR RENTON fiROUNlTt'LOC
Ion lilhsu , tetwevn KaruamauU DOIUUIchea |
- ' - - 216 b. 16th HI , Hit
STOKAGJi.
M-STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD
clean and ohnap rales. U. Wells. 1111 Farnai
II
J J--STOUAUH1\VJLUAMSiCROSS,1211HAllNli 7
WANTED TO DUY.
Raton , IWn a wonl nrnl Insertion , Ion wonl there
after. Nothing taken for loss than l ! " > o ,
NWANTED , TO IMIUrHAsV
hunlnesM ! nnr llm' . Vart tnnlo.
KslaUAgency. . l 17 Fnniam ulnvt.
Vr-OASH PAII1 FR HOLD ANI ) SILVER.
Jn Jacobson ft Klsole , room 11 , 1 * > 15 Domtlan Ht.
M7i ! " All ! *
_
TV" f'ASH FOR Ft'UNlTURE , IIOUSEIIOLII
1 > pocKls. etc. . or will wll for owner In our auction
Hales. U. Wi'lls , 1111 Famain. rm
D , 40 OH Ml ACRES 1 TO II MILKS
froni cllys must bn clii'aii. If you lnv rlly
iiroih'rty or lands or iiicrchnndlHi ) to oTcr ( cheap ,
lint with E. P. RliiBiT , 1511) Farnam. MS * ! ! 11 ! *
N WANTED. A RETAIL IMPLEMENT OR
ccneral inctcliaiidlnnbimlness In iM.stcm No-
brnska. I'arl tradu. Adiln-ss N 113 lieu. MU 111 *
WILL PAY CASH FOR 10 OR lll ! AOHK3
near Omaha. C. D. lluleheson , 10' ' Farnam.
UD5 H
FOR SALE FURNITURE.
Raton. l' c a wonl ursiInsertion , le.i wonl thoro-
nfti-r. Notlilinr tnltvu for luss than U.-.c.
OFOU RENT OR SALK. IIBST MAKE UP-
rluhl piano. Imiulru room W8 , First National
bank bullillm ; . P'jl :
FOR SALE HORSES , WAGONS , KTO
. - in a wonl llrst Insertion , lea word thero-
lifter. Nothing laken for less than B < > c.
7 } FojT HALE " "HEAP , A NICE PONY HART.
J Iiiiintri ! nt 11114 Cuniing street.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HnteH , lOcallno uacli Innertlon , $ l0n Him per
niontli. Nollilii ) , ' taken for less than -'x ;
-FOR SALE , A RKOULAT1ON SI7.E 1IRUN3-
wiek A Il-ilkc bllllanl table , raek.eties nnd halls.
Everything In llrat-claHS Bhapu. Address N til ,
Iks- . M ISil.
Q FOR SALE. TWO PURE 1II.OODKI ) SMOOTH
coatiil female SI , lleniard puppies. Addresa , N
Ml lleiMiniec. HII5 HI
MISCKLLANEOUd.
Rates. l * < c a word llrst Insertion.le a wonl there-
nfter. NothhiR taken for less than lific.
O "ETRUSCAN ART" STUDIO. LKSHONS
JV ttlvi-n. Onlura taken. Mrs. E. J. Carlo.1117
ChleaKoSt. niKIII-l1.1'
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Rates , lOe a line I'.icli Insertion , Jl.fiO a line par
month. Nolhhi ) ; I alt en for less than i5c. !
S MRS. NANNIE V. WAUKEJJ.'cr.AmVOVANT ,
reliable UtislneHs medium ; 0thyoir ; all ID N.lillh.
MASSAGE. BATHS. ETC.
Rates , IWc a wonl tlrst Insnrtlon , le a word
lliereaMor. Nollihu ; taken for less thin i5c. !
ri MADAME SMITH , &U1 ! S. lilTII. UND FLOOU ,
-L Room : i. Massaeu , vai > or , alcohol , atfain.Hulphur-
Inuand HUI ; batli.s. inSTl 1'J *
rp-MME. CAHSON , llll ! DOUGLAS STRKKT.3D
i Hour , room 7 , tnassazc , alcohol , uuk'hur and so l
baths. MH01 If
T-MME. STOWK , MAONETIO IIBALIHI , 21)5
Douitlan liloek Mlt7 ! AU *
PERSONAL
Rales. IH'c a wonl llrst Insertion , lea wonl thero-
'ter. Nothlnif taken for less than i5c. !
U-ACCOUNTS KXAMIN'KD. HOOKS OPENF.D ,
balanced or closed. Any business of conlitlen-
tlal nature looked uji or exninliiiHlr' 10 years PX-
IwTicnce. Adilivss , N : IB llee. ollc < > . BUI 111 *
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
Rales , lilc a line each Insertion , $ l.fil ) a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than BBc.
\\r- - LO A NS ON IM PROVED AND UNIM PRO' ' V ED
' ' elly propcrlv. 1.0(10 ( and upwards , fi to im. p"r
cuntiiio delays. W.Faniaiu Smith A. Co.lU''O Farnam
001
_
-MONKY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES.
Tlio O. F. Davis Co. , 1505 Farnam street. HIM
\\r-MOJJKY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
' l Improved and unimproved Omaha real estato.l
to 5 years. Fidelity Tmut Co. , 170B Paniam. UH5
\\r-ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRUSTCO. , :11H : N. Y.
i Life , lends at low rates for cholco security on
Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
1107
\ir-CKNTUAL LOAN .t TRUST CO. , HUE HLDO.
_ V > 008
\ir--,00,00 TO $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 TO B
i years on Improved Omaha real estate or f.mn
lamia. K. C. Garvln It Co. , BOd Sheely block.MB
MB 10
W. -MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
Apply to W. U. Melklo , First National Hk bids.
JIHSU
\\r-MORTGAGK LOANS. A. MOORE-till IIEE
IILD'G. M 8'3
-FOR SALE , GILT EDGED MORTGAGES ,
bearing 0 , 7 and H per cent Interest. Hicks
Meal Estate Aguncy , 805 N. Y. Life bullillmr.QUO
QUO U
MONEY TO LOAST-CHATTELS.
Rales , lOca linn each Insertion. * l.i > 0 a line per
monlli. NuthiiiK taken for less than -"c.
X WI LL LO AN MONK Y ON AN Y'KIN U 6tf SE'
curlty ; Btrletly contlUentlaL A. U. Harris , room
1 Continental block 473
X-MONKY TO LOAN
Wo will lund you any sum which you wlnh ,
hiuall or hirec. nl the luwuat possible ratoH , hi the
rinlukest posslblo tliuuaiid for any luiik'th of tlmu
lo unit you. You can pay It back In Hiu'h Irmtall-
ini'iitH an you \vltdi , whuu you wlHli , anil only
pay for It aHloui ; an you keep It. You can borrow
HOUSEHOLD FUUNITITnK AND PIANOS ,
HOUSES , WAOONS ANDCAUIUACKS ,
WA11KIIOUSK UKCKIl'TS , MKKCIIANIJISK
OU ANY OT1IK11 SECUU1TY.
Without publicity or removal of property.
OMAHA iIOUTJAiK LOAN CO. ,
: ) U SOUTH 1IJTH STUKET. *
llr.st floor above the Htreet ,
TIIK OLDEST , LAHUUST AND ONLY INTOUl'OH-
ATU1) LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA.
( ill )
.r-DO YOU WANT MONEY ?
We will loan you ANYSUM yon wish on your :
FUUNITUKK. I'lANOS. HOIISKS. WAtiONS , I
UAURIAUES. WAUKHOUSK UKOKIPTS , utc. I
; We BVO prompt attention to all appllcatlonn , :
; amivlll carry your loan as long.is you wish. :
' You can rednoo the cost of carrying your loan !
: by a payment nl any time. Thuru U no pub- !
: llclly or removal of properly. ;
FIDELITY LOAN OUAllANTEE CO. . ;
! Room , Wllhncllbloek , :
: M741 Cor. IMhanu. Haniey St. '
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Rates , lOen-llnoeaeh Insertion$1.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than B5c.
A FOR RKNT ATsMATLY , WATER MILL. AD
. J. dress box 55 , Lincoln , Neb , om
-FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. FUUNISHKI
hotel , known astlin "Ilurllnglon Housu , " bit'
ualed near llm 11. ft M. H. U. depot In tlie > < city o
Aurora. Neb. Cnlljnor address R. W. ( J/aybill
Real Estate Agent , Aurora. Neb. MbO'J IB *
V-LAUNnilY PLANT FOR SALE CHEAP , ANI
1 brick uullillni- B''xUO , only * ' . ' ! ) . Imptlro llli ;
Farnam. 1IDJ-8
CLOTHING I1US1NESS WANTK1
1 tu a food town of il.OUO population 01
over ; will p.iy pot cash nnd ask no nuustlous
price intiHt bo low. Addruua N ' . ' 3 , lleo olllco.
-Sin 10'
VTO 1IHY , SELL OU KXOIIANOE , 11USINES :
-l chaiipes. re.il cslatu or lamls. Apply to West
mil liimlneHH Aseney , UK ) N. Y. L. blilif. MSlll S5
- FOR KXCIIANUK , CLEAN STOCK SI1OKS
I * : ! . ( ) i)0 real entntu and money , o. snyitui
Neula , la. MS.-t'j J'J *
- -FIRST "CLASS DHUG STORK , 1110 IIAIUJAI :
for cash ; euod payln ? biibliifsa. AUillvHs N ! ! l.
7ill 10 *
.
' , centrally located , tfood cash business. G
W. 1. . 1' . O. llox : a 18. Mitcj !
Rales , Ho ) a line each Insertion. $ 'l.AOa llnupu
monlli. Nullilng taken for lens than 25c.
rOWN ion FARMS IN NEHRASICA. KANSA
AJaud Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchange fo
iiKliL'luJio.iand cattlu. Add.uox 7u , Frankfortliu :
| il
JT y-CLKAN STOCK OF ( JENKRAL MDSE. WIL
ii- fJ take real estate , money , llox 21)5 ) , Frankfort IIH
iith uit ; l.S'
y-AHOUT * 7.0IM ) WORTH OF STAPLE GKSi
/Veral inercliandlKii forono-llilrd eash ur Btvnro
notes , but.incii Omaha city property ortouil fani
J. 11. H.lddovk. I1 di-Oury. Nub. M''hO n.I I
or
y-wii.D I.ANDS. ULKAH.TO EXCHANGE FO
/Jproix'ily heiv. Wrlto full iluiK'rlptloiib. 711
'H South B7in street. M507 A23 *
'HL 7 A MODKIIN 10 ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS O )
L /Jfor al grade , good ivuildeueo portion of lh ell
Fur smaller htmao or vacant lualdu lots address I
icr IU ll ti. 757-H.
7- " HAVE ICO ACRES OF IMPUOVKlTEASTKU
n- /JKebrask.t land not morUMgtvl thai 1 wlnh
nan tr.wle for nicrchandlse , tico , L. Campbell , t'oli
rlilBC. Neb M7IH ) | U'
n
Ra'ck , lOoa llnniiauh lunnrtlou , $1.30 allnupi
MI monlli. Nollilni- taken fur leut than ' 'Jc.
MIL'S
L'S ,
lee loVLKS.uAIIIIiU3 NK\V YOUK LIFK ULu
I 'carry llm Uruest lluo of tyiw writers lull
webt. all niakeit , L'3 lo 75 per cunt savotl on a
OR hudlm ; maulilnus. Rentals monthly : Callyrai
* : l.50 , UemliiiMon Sl.OD , Smltli I'runilor .0n. T.
038.
SOALE3.
is ; Riles , lOc a line o.ich Insertion. Sl.SO a line p
111 , niontli. " Nyihltit jakun tor U > a than 25 .
IIBY ATEW &SKCOND HAND'sCALEs''ALL KIND
BY 1 > AdiJrei. * Burden A helleck tiu. , Lake ! . . t'hlcai
HOI ]
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
RalM , 1 Don linn cvicti Innertlon , * l.no.illno i > or
inontli. Nolhlnt taken for loss tli.tn 'J3e.
MUM LANDS , C.
M.11.1 All !
B UY LOT3IN
STOKPKL PLACE ,
Clieaiiest and best low In
OMAHA.
Speolal prloe and lennsto
IIOMK I1U1LDE119.
Sloopot Place lots will nlwsys iidvanr 4 in pries ,
for llm cltv must Krow wenlwanl. Call on or ad-
Oix'.ss W. A. Webster.IUJ Hco bldg. , 014
4 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SA VINOS. HAST
Jfronl lot Lowoavenuj ( Popplelon park ) , easy
access to motor. OwiicrRolin'liito business. Will
Roll very cheap for e.ish. Also lot Hattscom Place.
Dig bargain for cash. Address L. F. , P. O. llox iHfl.
01 5
1JAROAINS-HOUSKS , LOTS AN1 > FAUMfl. SALK
J or trade , r. K. D.irllnir , Darker blk. HMA1S
IK YOU AUK LOOKING FOU A 8AKK AND
prolUablo Investment
Wo can dvo yeti one.
For Instance , n irowl fann of IfiO ncres 10 miles
fronl Onmlin. What can you nnd Ixnter ?
Or , If yon want a lioinu on easv payments nnd
eheap. we have several. Omalin Ueal Kstato and
Trusl company , room 4. lleo building. M071
11AROAIN3 , IN FARMS , HOUSES AND LOTS. J.
4 > N. Frenzer , room 0 Kronzor block , opp. P. O.
Ml31) A'2
TVO\V 13 TIIK TIMK TO 1IOY A DESIRA11LK
1 > liomo or choice lot In Hlllsldo No. 1 and P.irk
place nt bankrupt prlcoH , either for cash or on
tlnio. Willis Yules , aitcut , GS ! ! N. OBnil St. tiO'l
I/OU SAT.Ki TWO NKW COTTAGES AT 8. W
L comer of until anil California Htrcets. All mod-
eni oonvenleiiceH. Iimpi-utlon nollolteil. Call on
or address II. T. Clarke , -"oi ) Casi Hlreet , or'Jlli
Hoard of Tr.ide , Omaha. 'Phono 11)4. ) siJ ! 11
1Oll SAI.B , .Ml COTTAOKS. $ .l."i.00 ( TO
1' F..OOIUW. on monthly payments. K. K. Ulnirer ,
IClUKamnm. M3S7 1U
l.'OH SAT < B. NKW I-IIOOM COTTAOK , CI3TKRN
J and elly wator. * l'J"iO. K.isy payiiientn. In-
qtilrolilla 1'arnam. liui-8 :
" -UOOM liotTSK WORTH $ : ) ,000. FOU g = L' , ( ) o'
i c. 1) . llululirson. 1U'I : Knrnam. IIUI1 II
1JARM MORTGAOBS. C. P. HAHllISON , 012
V N. Y. Life. 781) ) S'J-
MUST HAVEMONBY : WILTSKM , FINK FULL
lot on paved tureel forK : > n.ti ( ) ) ) . No matter what
It coat 1 must have money. Address N ; IS. Hen.
MU2I ) 11
SECURITIES FOB , SALE.
Rates. IHon wonlIlrat Insertion , Ion woi\l thcro-
nftor. Notlilns tiikeii for Insa than ii5c.
o PER CINT : MORTGAGES FOR SALE , SKOOR-
Oltvabsolntoly .ifu. Amos Real Kutato iiirency
ItllTFarnam. ainiVJ
" "
"lOH GRAUK OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES
nuttlitetiurelitiHoraBOOil rate of Interest , mints
of fromsflOO.ini up , rors.ilo by Olobo Loan .t Trust
Co. , liilli and Iodgo , Omaha. Particulars on ap
plication. MTU I
/ 100D MORTGAGE SECU1UTIRS FOR SALE.
VJHIekH , real estate auency , 8l > ! ) 11
LOST.
Uatus , lOc a line each Insertion. $1.50 n line per
month. Nothing ? taken for Urns than Uuu.
r"osT. PUG PUP'P FOUR'MONTFIS OLD !
1-iUcwanl paid for return to A. 8. Van Kuran , ilTll )
Jonea Htroi't. 8HO U"
f OST , OPEN PACE , HKAVY SILVKR WATCH ,
JLjbi'tweeii Kith. Izanl and Nicholas we.st to ' 'Dth ,
north to Paul , diagonal to 'JIM and Charles ; tinder
Ion vo with Crls Uoyer , 2'Jl'J Charles street , anil ru-
culvu ruwanl. Mi' ' 111 10'
_
UNDERTAKERS AKD E MB ALMEKS
Kates , 1c ( ) n line each liiHertlon , $1..1 ( ) a line pur
month. Nothlni ; taken for less than ' 'jo.
CW. I1AKBK ( FOR5tKRrY"\nTlT7ciHN (7. (
Jacobs , deeeased , later with M. O. Maul ) , under
taker and enibaliner , U15 8. lUlh at. Tel , U'JG.
017
SHORTHAND AND TYPJE WRITING.
Rates , 1 Oca line each liiHurllon , * l.a ( ) lluu pur
month. Kothtn taken for less tlian l ! . * > o.
LADIKS AND GKNTLKMKN CAN SOON
acanlre a working knowludnu or Hhorthand and
typewriting at A. C. Van Saul's Bchool of uhort-
liand , filil N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 010
PAWNBHOKERS.
Rates , lOc a line each Insertion. $ l. , " > i > a Him pa
niontli. Nolhlii ? taken for less than 'J. < c.
SONNEN11EHG , DIAMOND UROKHK 1305
v . .Douglas Ioans money on diamonds , watches.
etc. Old cold and silver bought. Tol. 15.W. Ols )
MUSIC , ART AND LANGUAGES.
Rates , lOea line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per
month. Nollilng taken for less than 'J5c.
F"GELLENilKcf. . " '
1810 California street.
v IIAIIKKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 8 ,
W.VIIIUNTY DEBIH.
U It Downs to R A Coub , lot 17. bloclc
U , I'ottor'n aild $ l.GOO
Hattlo LOolIlurloG I ! Collier , blocks
1 and B , lots 1 , 'J.1 to 18. t2 ! , 2a and
24 , blfWk 2. lots 1 to 4 , 7 to 24 ,
block ! > , lot.s 1 to 9 , 11 , 12 , 15. 21 ,
to 24 , block 0 , lots 1 to 10,13,14 ,
10 to 24 , bloclc 7 , undlv tj lots 1 , 2 ,
G to III , 15 to 24 , block 3 , lots 1 to G ,
Bto24 , block 4 , Collier Place , nw
n\v-i-lfi-13 2
Gertrude Ma as et al to Allo Ul en , sw
23-113-D 1,080
J H Ilollnml and wife to G H Miller , o
25 foot of w 70 foot lot G , bloclc IB ,
Snulli Omalin , BUO
O K Klnker to I SI Smith , lot 23 , bloclc
12. Itedford 1'laco l
I ) 1' Redman and wlfo to 1'hll Lulhur ,
part iiWHiv U2-10-13 1
Julia iJlinmoiiM ami wifci to I'utor Ilan-
s > un , 44x132 feut III nw no 9-10-13. . . 1,050
QUITCLAIM DKI-.OS.
Anton Nomcc to I' f Nemec , a ii lot 7 ,
block 0 , Ivountzo 3d add 1
Joseph Blazelc to same , siuii3 l
.io > eph Nomcc tosamu , Hamo 1
.lolln Nemec to Maine , bamu l
AhZ7.lo Sinllli tOMitnt' , sumo 1
Slitrla Ilollmaiiot ul to Henry lloinan ,
nw lie 34-10-13 1
Total amountof trnnsfura $4,240
RH1LWHYTIMBGRRD
Leaves'CIIICAOO.llltULINOTON.V ' Q" | Arrlvna
Omaha I IJoput lOlh and Mauon Six. | Omaha
l.'Opmj Chicago \VHtlbnlo I H.iiDam
11.15am Clilc-ago Kxpruns U.SOam
li.in am t Chicago Kxprcan -I.- ' . ' , pm
_ 7.17 pin.Chleajfo | .V IOWA Loeal . . _ . . . ! _ fl.B5pin
' -prnjrmTii ; [ JTCfjr"xro7KivKif
O'liaha I Uupot 10th and M.-mou SU.
Denver Express
Diiadwoc.1 Express
. Denver Kxpni.su
4. .10 pin . , Denver Limited. . . . . . . .
11.50 pin . .Ntibrabkn Local iKxcoplSun ) , .
B.lflam . .Lincoln Loo.il ( Except Sum. .
Omaha | Unloii Depol lOth.VMarey Sts. | Om.ih.i
10Uam : ) | Atlantic KxpruDH il.ODpm
l.UOpni Nobr.iBk.i State Liultoil XMt pin
7.10 pm NlBht Express 7.55 am
' '
IS
West I Union Dunot * lll'tl'i A Marcy sis.
fl.lOpm . . . . .Lincoln , Fulrbury Local. . . , lll.L'S am
ll.lllatn . . . . . Nebraska Stain l.nittcHl
2.M pm World's Fair Llmlied
.
Omaha ' Depot 10th and MIIHOII Sts.
"Leaveil UNION'l'AClPIa fArrlvui
Oinahii I Union Di-pol loth .V Marey Sin. I Omaha
O.SOaiiil Denver Exprens 4.05 pii
'J.lftpinl. . . , . . . . .Overland Flyer. . . . . . . . . . 7.ODpn
4.1S pm ileatrlei ! It HIromn\i'g \ Kx ( ux Sun ) 1 . ! . : ) < > pn
11.40 pin 1 1'aeltlo KxpniHi 10.40 au
tl.aoj > , n I. , UHiiver Faal Mall 4.0pn
S "Liiavus nCHlCAOO , MILTS 3'ITPATJI * I ArrTvea
JT Omaha I U. P. Depot and MarcySta. I Omaha
G.ilOuml Chlcuito Express I 0-15 an
1 l.aoaml. . . , „ . .ChlcMOExpress..I g.SOpu
l. Ix-aves I EK..tMO. VALLEY ( Arrive *
Omaha' ' Depot lath and VVelistnr Sts. | Omal
' O..10aml Deadwood Express R..SO pn
S'Jd O.AOJIIII ( Ex. SatJWyo. Exp. ( Ex. Mon. ) D.30 pn
Jdn. S.nipin : Norfolk ( Ex. Sunday ) ID..lan
n. 5.13pm St. Paul Express U.U3 an
Leavt.s I OfircAGO. . NOUTJI WKSTNrTArTlves
Oinahal U. P. .depot , lilth A Marov Sts. | Omali :
JU.im ( Ex. Sim'y.Hiirroll lj.i onzer U.AO pn
lo.40nm clilcairu Express 11.03 pii
N 4.05 pin Veatlbulo Llmll. l. O.'O an
IV. 7.00pm Eastuin Flym U.13pa
IV.N. . U.'JUpinUEx.Snn.i Chlo. l > .i s. ( Ex. .Mon.l U.'Jdan
leaves | MISSOUUl PACIFIC. ( Arrives
IN _ OinaliaDepot | l8th _ and Webalur Sla. I Omali ;
lolo . St. Loui * EJproaH I 0.50an
lo- JU.OOpm St. Louis Exuruss I 4.B5pn
5.2.1 pin' ' Nebraska Local . . | HJ aB
Uares | C. ST. P. , M. .V l ) . lArrlves
Omahal Depot lath and WabsturSlv
8.50am . .Sioux City Aceomniodailon. . 11.05 pn
1.15pm Sioux Cliy Expro s lEx. Sun. 1 1'J.IOpu
0.1,1pm -St. Paul Limited. O.'JAaa
fi.lOpm Emnrson IMgnenrer lEx. Sun. ) B.-l j an
G.
ho U'.ives I SIOUX CITY A I'ACfFO. I ArrtvPfl
all Oinulial DuiMt. 10 and Marcy Sts. | Omali
' " . ' 'OaT.T Sioux City I'asitn : . - , . . . | ! ;
4UP inn j . . .si. 1'qul Expre llO.Ouai
Lcavim I 8i(5ux ( CifYTTPAOlPIo iArrivTS
Omahal Da pot. 18 Hi and \V-ibaltir Sl . | Omali
6.45'iiii | St. Paul LlmltPd' . . . . . . .I tl.5"ar
JS.45pin ; „ . _ . . . . .Chicago IJinltwd. | H.Viai
IAMY'IIK I OM'.fHA "ft ST Juls. . " | A"rrlve
IS.ro OnululU. I' . Depot , lOtli and ilnrgy.l Omali
ro "lOv > l > a > rv..StIxtfiC'imii ) ; lull. . , . , Jjnjoi
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Dry Weather of the Ln4t ! Week Again Causes
Apprehension.
CORN AGAIN IN NEED OF MOISTURE
Wliont Ilnrrcstlnc ; U > ' 6nrly Vompletod In
All HrctloiM 01 I ho 8tnte nnd th
Viold u ( Jcnernlly Itolow the
'hor Urops >
The monthly crop bulletin of the Nebraska -
braska ivcathor service , co-oponxtlnp with
ttio United States woathcr buro.in , hna boon
Issued by Observer Hunt for the week end-
hip Augusts , ns follows :
Good rains wore Rcnoral In the southwestern -
orn portion of the stnto during the lint part
of the week , greatly bonotUinc the corn and
potato cropi. lilsowhcro in Nebraska there
has practically been nit ontlro nbsonco of
rain , nnd corn Is a aln ncodini ; moisture ,
especially In the east central portion. Kx-
copt lu the oxtrcino northwestern counties
wheat harvesting is about completed , and
threshing la progrossliiR rapidly , the
weather having been excellent for such pur ?
poses. The yield is generally reported below
the avorage. ranging as a rule from eight to
fifteen bushels. The oil1 , crop Is also turning
ut light. Wild hay Is reported as Improv
ing and reports are generally n.oro favorable
concerning the Irish potato crop.
Fall plowing Is progressing slowly owing
to the dry condition of the soil. In the
northeastern section a few Holds of whiter
wheat have been sown. Upon the whole
reports are not so favorahlo ns those of the
preceding week , and it Is probable that corn ,
the niuiu crop , has received slight Injury
from the drouth ,
Houtlicnst Sertlon.
Butler County Corn looks well , but needs
rain. Stacking completed.
Cass County Corn beginning to feel the
lack of moisture. Potatoes will not make
iJO per cent of n crop.
Clay County Weather vary hot and rain
needed badly ; corn drying up In some Holds :
scarcely any ears forming.
Fillmore County Corn doing well gen-
orally.
Gage County Corn Is looking well , but
will need rain soon. Fall plowing well ad
vanced.
Jefferson County No rain , ground too dry
to plow and hot , dry weather has injured
some crops. Hay and potatoes almost a
failure.
Nomaha County Corn is doing well ; po
tatoes not so well ; rain needed for plowing.
Pawnee County Corn is doing well ; too
dry for plowing ; prairie grass hotter than
last year ; millet In line shape.
I'olk County , Weuic hot and dry ; corn
needs rain badly.
Saunders County Week hot and dry ; rain
needed ; ground too dry for plowing ; corn
looks well yot.
Sownrd County Corn losing every day ,
some Hrlng ; wheat yields ten to llftecn
bushels , oats fifteen to twenty bushels per
aero.
aero.York County Hot , dry week ; too dry for
plowing , but some wheat being sown ; corn
badly lirod by hot wind of the -Hh.
Nortlieiist.Section. .
Antclopo County Harvesting all done ,
nnd stacking well under way ; corn doing
nicely ; potatoes will ho a poor crop.
Cuming County Wheat and rye about
average ; corn above ttmavcrngo.-
Dodge County Corn curing iwoll ; haying
commenced , a fair crop ; oats yielding from
fifteen to twcnty-llvo bushels per acre.
Holt Co'inty Corn doing finely ; small
grain cut , and an nvoRige crop ; potatoes
will bo a good crop.
Washington County Corn good , but be
ginning to suffer.
Wayne County Oat crop light ; wheat
will bo an average crop ; , corn in fine condi
tion ; potatoes will inako a' full crop.
Criitml'Sectlou.
Buffalo County Corn oaring oilt and looks
well , but needs another good rain to make a
crop.
Alorrlek County Hot and dryraln , needed ,
potato crop will ho short.
Wheeler County Corn nnd potatoes have
been greatly Injured by drouth < 5n high
ground ; hay crop has also suffered on low
ground. Corn looks well.
AYiMtom .Suction.
Chase County Week : of fine growing
weather ; good rain on 7th. MIdot , pjtatoe
and corn doing Jlnely.
Dundy County Corn improved by ram.
Broomuorn n good crop , , some being cut.
Fall plowing begun for wheat.
Franklin County Corn earing well. Hay
crop light. A week of splendid growing
weather.
Furnas County. Corn In flno condition ;
potatoes are doing well and grass growing
llnoly.
llarlan County. Corn is growing very
fast : potatoes improving.
Keith County. Corn much Improved by
the rain this week , but will bo poor.
Hitchcock County. Harvesting about
over , will not got more than seed back.
Com needs rain.
Kearney County. Week very favorable
for corn , hut some Holds would now bo
benefited by n ram.
PhoJps County. Corn suffering greatly
from drouth.
Hod Willow County. Corn good in some
localities , but now needs rain ; small grain
very light.
Scotts JHuff County. The harvest has
commenced , grain is light and ripening
evenly ; potatoes In-somo localities splendid.
Webster County. A very trying wCok for
corn , rain bally needed ,
CROPS OFT I IK COUNTRY.
Not Kiioucli Itiilu for the lleiit Condition of
( JriMilMjr C'urcaln.
WASHINGTON , Aug. S. The wcaUior crop
bulletin says :
Drouth conditions nro now gcnaral in the
central vnlloy , nortliwcstorn states anil In
portions of the middle Atlantic states and
lake region , and Its effects , according to re
ports , nro more or less damaging In Illinois ,
Wisconsin , Kentucky , Ohio , Michigan nnd
the Dakotas. Thuro has boon too much rain
for cotton In portions of Alabama ana
Mississippi , but in South Carolina and
Toxns , except in the southwestern portion
tion , the crop 1ms proatly iinprovud. Cotton
picking Is now progressing in ( Jeorgla and
Florida , and will begin In Ixiuislaiia nnd
Alabama in u fovr days , Sprint ; wheat har
vest is now progressing in Minnesota and
the Dakotus. On tlio whole , it can bo stated
that the woath'or conditions have been bnno-
flclal to crops lu Now Ki/glniid / , portions of
the Atlantic states uiHl gcuorally throughout -
out the southern states , while throughout
the central valleys ? 'northwest ' and lake
region the week has been unfavorable , owing
to the lack of moUtuni , 'Tho week was gen
erally favorable on the Pacific coast , al.
though in California tlio warm weather in
the Interior of the atatocausod fruit to ripen
too rapidly.
Iowa Corn snrlawily threatened by
drouth , but holds its.pjvn wall ; throshoro
rapoit oats and sprln'K.whoat llirhtj winter
wheat bolter. -i
North Dakota Very high temperature ,
hot winds nnd no rain nvero very injurious to
all grain and vegetables ; barley , oats and
rye harvest general mid wheat cutting com-
mcpcud ; quality of latter averaging poor.
South Dakota WliiuV und oat harvest
progressing under favorahlo condttions ,
W'hoat bettor quality than expected ; corn
and late grain ncod rain.
Nquraska Week very favorable for har
vesting ; light ruins in southwestern portion
of the stale greatly benefited corn ; in ro-
maiuder of the state no rulu fell and corn
generally needs rain badly.
Kansas -'ondltioiin ( unfavorable in south'
orn and central counties , olsowhcru favor
able ; corn nnd feed crops much Improved
uxcopt in unfavorable districts , where they
are injured by drouth.
Inwu'i Orop Uiiuitltlona.
DBS MOISKS , Aug. 8. The crop bulletin
§ ays : This has boon u dry , warm week
with n superabundance of sunshine. Light
ihowcrs nro reported , affording partial rollol
within a small urea , but lu a largo part o
the state tlioroYras only a trace of rain. Tin
nights , however , were cool and heavy dews
helped the crops some. The stilus of con
has probably been lowered somewhat , cspo
dully in the south and center , but wit U abund
nnt rnlns In the near fuluro the Rtato will
produce largo crop. Harvesting nnd
threshing was uninterrupted and small
grains were secured In good condition. AH
threshing reports show a light yield and
poor quality of oats and spring wheat. Win
ter wheat returns are variable , ranging from
four to thirty bushels per ncro. The regular
August reports give the following averages :
Winter wh at , 87 ; spring wheat , 7 ( > ; corn ,
101 ; oats , C7 ; barley , 00 ; potatoes , 80 ; llnx ,
U3 ; millet , 'JO ' ; swcot potatoes , S-t.
AVItim Truvrllntr ,
Whether on pleasure * bent , or business , take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs , as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on
the kidneys , llvor nnd bowels , prevents
fevers , headaches nnd other forms of slok-
ness. For silo in Wo and $1 bottles by all
lending druggists. Manufactured by tuo
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
OUR FIRST CENTURY.
A foreign Writer on the ( Irmrlli of Thli
Country Slnnn 171)0.
Ill a ninglo century the Unltetl States
hits attained to the proud oinlnonco Unit
tlio leading nations of Kuropo huvo
reached through slow ndvanecs untl
many vicissitudes during tlio simco of
1,000 to 1,500 yours. This surprising de
velopment Is not by nny menus confined
to commerce , trnilo mid the industrial
arts , says Dr. Brock In the For till ghtly
Review , but covers till these conditions
whieh nro manifest in nn ndvnnucd civil-
Izntton.
In 17)0 ! ) George Washington was serv
ing his Ilr8t term us the llrst president
of the United States. The Bottlomonls
\vero In a narrow strip along the At
lantic const , extending only a few hun
dred miles into the largely unexplored
wilderness on the west. The average
breadth of UIOHO Bottlomonts on the At
lantic coast and in n westerly direction
from that coast was about 2f > 0 miles.
The whole national territory embraced
about 830,000 , square miles and ex
tended to the west as far as
the Mississippi rlvor. Of this
national domain about 341,762
square miles were Included In the
original states which constituted the
American union nt this time. The total
settled area constituted about 2110,000
square miles. In addition to this there
were remote posts and settlements that
embraced an area of about 1,000 square
milos. The i-omoto sottlpmonts were on
the then so-called frontiers in western
Now York , western Virginia , Kentucky ,
Tennessee , Ohio and Michigan. The
total population of the United States
was 3,029,214 , and the uvorugo density
of Bottlomcnt 10.4 inhabitants to the
square mile. Ten years later (1800) ( ) the
national domain had not increased , the
line of settlement had extended but lit
tle to the west and embraced an area of
about 30 , " > ,000 square miles. The total
population was5iOS-t8i ; : , with an average
density of 17.U to the square mile.
In 1600 our largest oitiea were promi
nent Atlantic ports , and there were few
indications that they would become
'great centers of population. The largo
cities with their respective populations
were :
Now York City (12R)3 ( ! )
Philadelphia ll.lK.'O
llalUmoru BI.B11
Huston > . . _ > III'J7
Washington , the national capital , had
a population of 3,200. There was no
census of Now Orleans until 1810 , when
its population was 17,242. The first
census of St. Louis was in 1820 , showing
a population of 10,010 , and of Chicago
Chicago in 1810 , when its population was
4,470. ,
The following table shows the area of
territory of the United States at the
present time and how it was acquired :
By treaty of peace. Sq. Miles. Acres.
with ( ireat Britain. . 178:1 : H.'tO.DOO nSl.'JOO.OOO
LonlHlana purehaso. . iwis 1,1S',7.VJ 7nil.init8 ! ( >
EastamlWeHtFlorida IHl'.l fill/JUH' , : i7ll.11tn20
Annexation of Texas1H IB ! ! 74.3(1 : ( 17r.r.S7H4 ( )
fiiindnlune HlUnleo. . 1HIH O'JU.BllH illll.llll.fi'JO
Stntnof Texas. . . . . . . . 1830 1)11,707 ) lll.SOL'-lflO
Oailsdon purchase. . . . IS.'IIlii.533 UO.l I'.MOU
Alaska purchaao 18(17 577i)0 : ! ) 3Ul,5'J'Jil)0 ! )
Totals : i.r 88,570 2'JOO(188,010 (
These several largo acquisitions of
territory from 1803 to 1807 inclusive were
secured at a cost of $88,157,389.
In tlio history of the great republic
there have boon marked and distinct
stages of development. First came the
discovery and acquisition of territory ,
then its settlement by the hardy and In
dustrious pioneers , then the develop
ment of the various resources and the
establishment of the numerous Indus-
trios. Finally came the refinements of
society , through the influence of well
established and well organized schools ,
churches and other social institutions.
Tlio following table shows the increase
of population by decades :
Date. Population. lato. Population.
IMU I ! : ! . 11)1,870 )
IK'JO !
18HI ) 11 : 1KHO
1840 17OUDISi : 1891) .
The following table shows theincreaso
of population , within the century under
consideration , of ton leading cities :
18(10 (
Now York 1700. . il.l.lOl l.rIBi01 :
Chicago 1HIII. . 4,170 1 . ( KHI.HflO
Philadelphia 17 ! ) ! ) . . lH.ri' ! " . ' 1 , llliliU ) I
Brooklyn , IH'-'O. . 7.175 Htm.HCI
St. Loulu 1HII ) . . IllUK ) 1,11,770
Huston 17111) ) . , JM.T.'I > .IIH. 177
naltlmorn 1700. . ll.MKt : 4111.4:1 : ! )
San Francisco IHfll ) . . : ilooi ) ) ilKUll7 ! |
Clnclnnall Is''i ) . . li.UI'J ' . ' (111,1)08 ( )
Now Orleans 17UO. . 0,000 L'li,0IU ! :
Agriculture has been from the very
first the chief of American industries.
The acreage of farm lands in 1810 is
estimated at 01,000,000 ; in 18)0 ! ) the es
timate is 3f,000,000 ( , valued at $13,000-
000,000. The homo value of the crop of
the throe loading cereals for 1801 was :
'
Wheat , $ rii,472',711 : ; oats , 2232.312,207 ;
Indian corn , $83(1,312,207. ( According to
the estimates of careful Htatisticinns the
United States produces 30 per cent of tlio
grain crop of the world , and more than
any other single country. The aggre
gate , value of the cotton crop for 18UO was
$118,800,718. ,
The progress made in mining Industries -
trios is no less remarkable , Tlio total
production of coal in the United States
for 1891 was ir > OlrUrlr ) ) ( ) > i gross tons , valued
at $101,01)2,718. ) The production of iron
ere in the United Stntos in 1800 was
18,000,000 tons , and greater than that
of any other country. Of the world's
total product in 1800 the United States
produced of the coal 2f > ,7 per cent ; of
the iron ere , 31.4 per cent ; of the pig
iron , 31,1 per cent , and of the fateol , 3u,2
per cent.
The lirst great impulse given to the
mechanical industries , which infused
into them now energy and lifo , pro
ducing a constant growth , and from
which they expanded into biiuh marvel
ous prosperity as has been uiioxnmlped
in history , was largely derived from the
constitution of 1780 , which was clearly
interpreted as giving protection to ttio
infant mamifncturns of the country , and
thus directly encouraging their incruae > o
and prosDority. It is a matter of history
that by these provisions of the constitu
tion and subsequent onactmunU nearly
all branches of inucfianicul industries
were stimulated , and the foundations of
the many varied and successful manu
factures which now exist were laid
broad nnd doop.
a In 1823 the lirst railroad , three miles
long , was constructed in the United
States. In1800 wo had 103.507 miles ,
constituting 44,18 per cent of the mileage
of the world , and exceeding by 3,1)42 )
miles the entire mileage of the old
world.
The American people are the moat
comfortably housed , the best clothed
and the bout fed people in the world )
and they tire advancing on right lines tea
a higher , bettor and purer civilization
than has ever before existed in the
world's history ,
MUST WIN THE DAY BY FORCE
If the Sherman Law is Repealed it Will
Have to Bo Done Quickly.
WASHBURN'S ' RADICAL PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
The Only Hopn for the llrpnnl at tlin Silver
I.IMT U n IMy nnd Might Session
of the Semite Stow-
rl' YlcuTfl ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 8. The fool
ing is very intense on the llnanclal ques
tion , Thjs was shown in two vigorous
expressions made by men who represent
two of the leading elements In the Ilirht.
One of thorn was Senator Washburn of
Minnesota , who npoko from the anti-
silver standpoint thus :
"It will bo a crime if congress does
not act and act at once. It is a question
of weeks and almost days , and with the
feverish condition of the country a
delay of months will not bo tolerated.
If the proper slops nro taken the house
can bo forced to pass a repeal bill within
the next week , and the senate will do
the same thing within the next week.
Hut this can bo done Only by
a display of backbone and force. Yes ,
wo must have plenty of force. My phui
Is to comu to the senate and stay hero
day after day and night after night until
the ivopcal 'is accomplished. If there
are men hero who want to respond to
the demands of the country they must
make up their minds that they can go
without sloop night aflor night. They
must form squads and reliefs ; they must
camp out , in the senate chamber , and
they must stay at their post of duty in
the sotmtQ until this selfish personal
interest which seeks to secure delay Is
absolutely strangled. That is the only
way of actually doing what the country
demands shall bo done. "
Tliis is the heroic remedy Senator
Washburn will submit to the republican
caucus. If it is adopted , and there are
many who recognize that it is the only
speedy solution to the contest , it means
a llurht to the deatli at the very outset in
the soimto.
.Stuwiirt SII.VR Nil Compromise.
Senator Stewart was asked if there
i-as any possibility of a compromise on
he basis of a now ratio. Ho said there
vas not the slightest chance of a com-
remise , and then ho added what is of
inch significance at this time :
"What is the use of talking com
promise when the friends of free silver
lave nn actual majority in the United
States semite ? I know what I say when
* claim that there is a majority opposed
.0 . unconditional repeal. _ There has
been talk of a canvass showing thirty-
flyo for repeal , thirty-live against and
eighteen doubtful. But that is far from
correct. I tell you positively that I
"mvo a canvass which shows a clear ma
jority opposed to unconditional repeal
This is the first time the senator has
claimed that the silver men had a ma
ority which could defeat repeal , llo
said , however , that ho attached condi
tions to the views then stated , and since
then his canvass has assured him that
ho silver forces of tko senate could not
be defeated
JH ) TlHi 2Xrji ! > TItl.lTlOf.
Hooks Kept Itjr i\-City : Clerk Clark of
Ivrokulc Arn Mlanlng.
KKOKUK , la. , Aug. 8. Another sensa
tion , that has a direct bearing on the
Kookuk postolllco case , was sprung
today. Experts are engaged in examin
ing the books of ox-Uity Clerk Hollln
lark , who , ever four months ago , was
appointed postmaster at Keokuk , the
fippointmont being confirmed by the son-
ute , but his commission has never been
sont. The present examination is for
the years 18)0 ! ) and IS'Jl ' of Clark's incum
bency. Developments indicate him to
bo nearly 81,200 short during the year
1802. In their present examination
the accountants have struck a snag
tnd are unable to proceed with the
work. Last week they had occasion to
use the record of licenses , which extends
from a period about ton years back to
May 31 , 18)2 ! ) , and also the saloon stub
book for licenses issued for some time
prior to May 2 , 1802 , the date of the
lirst license issued from the buolc now in
use. When these books were wanted
they could not bo found by the exports.
The present clerk was hont in search of
the vaults for the misslnu : records , but
ho was no more succos&ful than the ox-
ports.
Mayor Morohond and the finance com
mittee of the city council were then noti
fied by the accountants that the books
wore missing and were informed that
without those records the investi
gation could bo of no avail. The
accounts in them cover about tbreo-quar-
ers of the city money handled by the
clerk. The books wore used by the experts -
ports in their first investigation made
KOIIIO months ago and have disappeared
since then. The chairman of the finance
committee notified ex-Clork Clark that
his books could not bo found. The
latter expressed surpi'lso that they were
gone and promised to assist in the search
for them.
Although the examination is not com
pleted and probably iiovor will botho ex
ports engaged in the work have already
found a short.tgo in Mr. Clark's books ,
although it is u small one.
WILT All Y.\tiUK C
.Meeting of the Mumtictiirer : ; of thn Colin ,
try to llu Itelil Tomorrow.
NBW YOHIC , Aug. 8. The cordngo
manufacturers of the United States will
hold an important mooting In this city
tomorrow morning , The notices for the
meeting , which were signed by John
Good the president of the John Good
Cordage and Machinery company , were
sent out on July 2" ) . The meeting will
bo hold in the directors' room of the
company.
Mr Green Bald : "Wo expect all the
cordage manufacturing interests in the
United States to bo represented at the
mooting. Ex-Mayor Filler of Phila
delphia will prosldu and the vice chair
man will probably bo A. L. Tublw of
San Francisco. Doth the receivers and
the reorganization committee of the
National Cordage company I expect to sea
represented The principal question to
ho brought before the mooting will be
the prices of cordage. The present
nricos for rope nnd binding twihe uru
equivalent to about 81 cents per pound.
They are the lowest on record. Condi
tions warrant a price as high as 11 contn
per pound , and 1 expect that the moot
ing will certainly decide In favor of an
advance to 10 or 12 } cents pur pound.
An agreement will be madu for u Ktiuul-
iird if it will bo formed in the nature ol
a trust. "
Huloiiln nf n lU'pultJil Count.
CHICAC30 , Aug. 8. Gustav Krickson ,
who reported himself to bo a Swedish
count , committed Suicide at the Ium ! <
boldt Park hotel. Ho. shut his room \ \ \
tight and then turned on the gaa
Financial embarrassment is believed U
huvo driven him to the deed.
Hay Dt'Ulur * to Combine.
Sioux CITY , Aug. 8. The hay denlon
of this section , including Iowa , No
hraska and South Dakota , will hold i
meeting here August 9 to organize lu
association with the object of arranging
for exporting hay in largo quantities
direct to Kuropo'nnd the West Indies.
It is expected that many thousand tuna
will go abroad this winter from those
states.
I/TIM < ur o.v A m.vr.
Cnlorftilo.iti4 i\t llio Inil i nml Ap-
| ip l for rrntrrtlon ,
DKNVKU , Aug. 8. The Utoa have
broken Into Colorado in the western anil
northwc.ntorn part of the state. Hands
of them have crossed ever from I'tah on
their annual hunt and were unasked by
the settlors. Governor Wnlto 1ms re
ceived mwsages fiom woslorn
Colorado and other places com
plaining of the Indians. The
governor , although ho has not miulu
public details , eonxidori-d the matter
Horioiw enough to call upon ( icnornl Mo-
Cook , which ho did , and laid be f ere him
the situation. General McOook , when
interrogated as to the Ute matter , said
Governor Waite had called upon him in
regard to the Utos now inuldnir their
annual hunt and * aid ho wi > nid refer the
mutter to the authorities at Washing-
tun. The messages to the" governor are
said to bo urgent , asking that action bo
tnkon to protect the western part of the
stitto. The uitlzonsuro alarmed at the
outlook and want protection.
its ititH.tit con nor * .
The "Pot-lorn Olil llor n" llnekotVlin on
tin ) Uliorokro Strip ,
HKNNKSSKV , Old. , Aug. 8. The
boomers were out in force yesterday and
turned a trick on a horse race that cow
boys will long remember. A forlorn
looking Kuiiaan brought a gray inure
into the city in the afternoon and ban-
torou the boys for a race. The "Two-
Hur" outfit has n short distance horse
that has nearly "broKo" the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
by defeating their DcoU-st animals ,
and the outfit was only too glad lo got
on a match. The raeo took place on the
strip and $3,000 changed hands on the
result. The little Kansas mare throw
dirt into the cowboys' pot's eyes the
entire distance , winning by three open
lengths. Dirootlv after the race a froo-
for-all fight took place , in which at
least 100 men were engaged. Severn I
on both sides were badly punished. At
the time of writing several cowboys were
ridinir up and down the streois with
Winchester rillos.
I.nnt Uuld nn thn Trulli.
CHICAGO , Aug. 8. A morning paper
prints a column to the olToct Unit the
failure of the Paeille hunk of San Fran
cisco was precipitated by the failure of
n consignment of gold 'coin to eastern
correspondents reaching its destination.
The story goes that Frank V. McDonald ,
a member of President McDonald's
family , was in charge , in Juno , of a
lump sum of $11,000 gold which ho was
taking to New York U > deposit , and
that while in Chicago or in transit west
of hero the money was stolen.
McDonald , the paper says , is trying to
get the Santa Fo to make the amount
good. President Hobinson , however ,
declines to reimburse the amount bov
cause McDonald carried the gold in his
trunk in the baggage ear.
Cnnirr.MS Polled on Mlvrr.
NKWYOHK , Aug. 8. The World's
Washington correspondent has polled
congress upon the propo&cd leuislation
and says that repeal dooms sure. Ono
hundred and forty-eight representa
tives favor repeal , eighty-three declare
for a substitute , and nine will not talk.
Twenty-eight senators are for uncon
ditional repeal , twenty-two are for a
substitute and twenty-two will not talk.
Three senators declare against there-
peal of the Sherman not. Many of the
members of bulb honied who won't talk
will undoubtedly vote for repeal. A
largo number of those who want sub
stitutes are for free coinage or are
against the demonetization of silver.
A Ouiiillilntn lor u l.ynrliliig.
RoeilKrLK , fll. , Aug. 8. James Burns ,
a tramp , assaulted the 7-year-old
daughter of Frank Pursoll , a North
western brnkonmn , yesterday afternoon.
A small brother of the girl gave the
alarm. The mother came to the rescue
and Burns ran away ana hid. lie was
located finally near the tile factory by
Martin Lurbon , who arrested him. lie
was brought to the town , fully idontlllo I
and placed in jail. Cries of "Hung him"
were heard on every side , and all night
a close watoh was kept to prevent lynch
ing. The child's father says he will
shoot Burns on sight. Unless secretly
taken away from hero Burns will proba
bly be lynched.
ChrirRi'il with Unil > f > //.liiiiioiit.
CHICAGO , Autr. " 8. The police are
looking for a "young man , William
Kainorling , of the Fourteenth ward , and
Arthur N. Denmrost , his partner in the
real obtato btininow , who it is stated dis
appeared several days ago , taking with
them about $20,000 belonging to their
customers. They made an assignment
and imvo not boon seen since. Warrants
for embezzlement have boon sworn out
by bome of the people whuso money is
gone , Kumorling was popular among
the poor people of the northwestern part
of the city and hundrud.s went to him to
invest their earnings in real estate on
the monthly payment plan.
m
Mtitlirinnilinil < ; oiiihlimtti > n U'nmlerv.
If you want to know lo what mazy
depths mathematics can take you just
begin to figure on combinations and
keep it up industriously for an hour or
two. Ono of the most wonderful ex
amples in this line , perhaps , is that re
lating to the various combinations in
dominoes. Dr. I loin , a Frankfort , Ger
many , mathematician of international
reputation-has calculated that two per
sons playing the game ton hours a day
and making four moves a minute could
continue 118,000,000 years without ex
hausting all the combinations of the
game , tno total of which is 218,528,211- ,
840.
\V'irlil'n Fulr Itncnlptft.
CHICAGO , Aug. -\MHitors at the fair
are estimated to have spent within the
grounds $ l.riOUOl)00 ) , which is in addition
to the money received for adtuirwions ,
Of tills amount $3,000.000 , according to
Chief Clerk Blacuwell of the depart
ment of collections , has gone Into the
treasury of the exposition , When a
mi mining up of the finance * of the fair
was taken a few days ago the receipts
from the concessions wore estimated lit
a total of 8200,000 per day. Mr. Black-
well adds a very liberal f > 0 per cunt to
that and promises to do much bettor
during the three months to come ,
Corn < 'nli Murphy1 * .Mlmlnn.
WASHINOTOK , Aug. 8. Colonel C. J.
'
Murphy , a special agent of the Dnpar't *
mont of Agriculture , bettor known aa
"Corn Cob Murphy. " will sail for
England tomorrow. Ho will visit Denmark -
mark , Scandinavia and Belgium. IIo
will advocate the use of corn in tht )
brewing of beer. Owing to tiio partial
failure of crops In Europe Colonel Mur
phy said that he expected u great u6 *
maud this year for our corn uud other
cereula.
rnym tor Siilllrun' Court iUrtlrtl.
VAU-KJO , Cal. , Aug. 8. Payre/astor /
Sullivan pleaded not guilty to the
charges against him in court iftartlul
yesterday. The taking of testimony
begun.