TILE OMAIIA DAILY "B.EEtfl F1HOA Y , AUGUST 2 , ISOo.
SPECIRL NOTICES.
Art vrrll.-M'inrnlH fur Ilicno iMiliiniMN
nlll Inliikni until tVt'Mt p. in. for
the cvi-iiliiMr mill until H | i > m. for ili -
iniiriilni ; anil Hiiiitlny i-illllnii.
Alii < THITM liy rciitii'MtliiK iiutn-
lirrrtl i-lu-ck c'lui linvt * iiiiHitcrM ml-
4lri > NHiMl to u iiuinlMTi'il li'Ui-r In can-
i f Tinllip. . AntmprN HO nililrpNNiMl
tilll In * ili-llvcrrtl upon | iri-wriilntloii
if tiniliiik only. Itiili-x , 1 t--v it
Tioril , Ilrnl liiMi < rtloii , ! < 11 enl
thrrcnftiT. .NulliliiK InUrii for IUHM
111IIii Sino for flrnt liiHi-rllon.
Tin-no iHlvprtUpiiiPiitM iniiHt lie run
COIIHPPIlllt ( ! > .
SITUATIONS AVA.vrnn.
POSITION WANTED AS ROOK KEEPER.
trelltii ; rtilesman or rollei-tor. IK-MI of refer-
cncM furnished. Address W 0 , llee.
A 411 *
POSITION WANTID : iTv EXPERIENCED
hotel rletk or nteward In or out of city ; beat
of rrfpii-nccH furnished. W 11. llee.
A 131 I *
AVAXTUn MAM ! HUM * .
\VANTED-LIVE INTELLIOENT AOENTS IN
Omntin t orwinlzi- clubs of tlneo to live fami
lies for our fiunou * orchard home" land Inn -
trnl Mi"sis < lppl The tldiof Immigration In KO-
InK siuili. whcr < - th-rp nr < - mi lint winds , m
f > 'd wlnH'i" , tin bll/7-.itil , IM rnip failures.
Where two or throe crop * can be rnlnod each
y < 3ir Wheto I line IK no such thlnu B n ran-
lire if n 111,111 will walk ( itn--hi1f in Hard ns IIP
floes In linn country. Cool mimim-is , mild win
ters SUIP lujliiK croiu of fruit nnd IW < '
trurlt HU-lie t soil ' "I e-ulh. le ! t rallwn
fin-lime * Urn. W. Ames. Koncr.il UK' nl. IMi
Farmim slreet , Omaha. _ _ . _
JM TO JMO KALARY PAII > SALESMEN FOR
clears. experience nut lie.win . extra Induee-
men-ii to customer * . IJUhop & K"yJ.ji3UAM }
AVANTKD A MAN Oil LADY TO TRAVEL
and npp'.lnt iiKenls. Sulaiy tW.W tier im.nth.
Addr.-.n U C7 , llee. H-M315 3'
ANTEfCMEN AND HOYS TO LEARN HARbor -
bor timle. only Institution In tlin world tmklni :
a Urst-ilasH workman of im apprentice In two
inoiitliH Joh Kiiarantccd. CjilaloKiie free.
fit. Lout * R.ubcr Cjllece , 819 Noith nth St. .
8U I.OUIH. Mu. _ _ H-MI47 _ . _ _
V'ANTIJD. TWO COOP TIN.N'nili * . MI'ST HU
Bteudy. Cole & Cole , Counill llluffi. In.
jjA\v IIDOK HAMSMAN. : Annnnss. niviNn
I'Xiierlrncinnd lefcrenci" , tin- Italian ! PuMlsli-
ln 'o , Crnwfordavlll.Iml. . II-M 100 3' _
A OI'NTUMANTO"wOUK : OMAHA lilt TAKIJ
li-irlijr > In Nflirnsku Ki'iu-rnl iiKent for nn
rininhn ulrU. nccldcnt and di-ath lifiiPllt and
T n Ycnr llndowmcrit nisorlatlon. I'rudpiitl il
limn irt-ferred Call nflei V a. in. , or addri-
\V V. K.-nt. SHI 1'axlon block. ll-MITl
WAXTII ! > KI5MAM !
WANTiifOMI'KTrNT Nl'IWi : OIlll. . MIIH.
Oeuel , 2JDI I > oiiKla < i t. U 130-2"
WANTKllIOSI'i : Jit. . ! 13 N
Blrcet. - < ' -
_
A JA l > V TCrijAHN : A lll'SINTSS THAT WII.T ,
Klvn her nn Inconuof J > .u < > per day : Hrhool
tcachern onacatlon pii-fcin-d. Call after t > n.
niv or uddicasV. . V. Kent , 301 1'uxton block.
C MI'iD
iti\T : iioi'si-.s. '
IIOL'Sr.S. R K. IJAIU.1NO , 1II.OCK.
U 33J
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. TUB
O F Divli Company , I'lO'i Fain nil. D-81B
iiousIisT i GNi\YA : & co. . iw N. ivrnj-rr.
II. 13. COLE CO. . LISf IN OMAHA.
D-M33S
13LEfl\NT MODERN URICIC. 110 N. 25TIIiST. .
KOOM IIOII8i:8 : NIJAIl 1IIC.II SCIIOOIj. $15
nnd JJ3 pel month , 2iJl. Capitol n voting
VNixjI'Ai.i.r.n. cnNTiiAi. . MODIHN : T-UOOM
bouse. rial S looms. a unfurnished rooms ,
Tljunl. 221 N. 21th si. 1J-208 1"
CH01CI3 DETACHED MODERN RESIDENCE ,
ttlh tt Pouplttim ; modem brlik , Sid. At Oiillfoi-
nln A : Sherwood ave. C. A. Stair , Dll N Y. Life.
TI3N-R011MfinrSEMODERN : CONVI3NI-
L-ncfH G21'j South 10th ulie. I. D 4111-1 *
TOR llEN1 PARLOR. KITCHEN. RI3DROOM.
nan'iy ' iblu.1 and clothes closet , w.t'i water
Uoset and sink ; choice ; J7.00. 291) I'.unim st
lioiiril' foi' lent four 'months. . ijlO Davenport
Hired D M4.J
wmHNKx-KoiiM : c < m-Aai : iinArTii.-
lawn nnd yh.id5121 Ml.mil ire-t. D-MI3J
_ IAST : riioNT , i
looms iit-w , iiioJtMii , J S 23
B'llC Miami S loomi. inoiliTn except fntnaco
S.'J.Oi.ater paid on bolh. llumphii'V. ' 9JS. N
V. I .If P. b IM-C"
rou HiNT\ ; r > isiuAiii.i : uorsi : " ! <
larpi I ums. centrally loL.ilid , 853 S-i. 51st.
rr.N-T , ii-itooM iioi'sr. jionnitN. ITI
I'hh-ai ! i Rtii'Pt JM. . Mnmton. 1 > l"u-T *
ron KINT. : II-IIOOM 'iiorsi : , 1:21 DOIJC.I :
atumluU1S rarn.im. Hanuicl Iluuio.
FOH HUNT rrUMMIIJII IKHMIS.
-QU Itl'NT I'TIINISHUI ) UDOMH. WITH Ol
without b aid. WI Jv > . l.ith Hl. K-MtSJAIJ
_ _ _
nooMS , : oi so SJTII
HOOMS AMI IIOAHII
NICT.I.Y l-H'UNISlir.n SOUTH UOO.M WIT1
buaril for two ; piluile fiiiinlj ; nn nt ii-r liu.inl
ors , btst hcimP comforts. Cll N. ili-l , bl. . ( . ' .ill
furnlu nnOJVtlwl r. _ J , ! ' 339
KOOM ANirilOARD. J3.W I'HIl XVIU'.IC. CAM
ut U1Q7 Uouia.111. 'I'-IM A13
NK'IU.Yl'iKNl.SIIiD ROOM. = 2il HAHNKY
ROOM , WITH 110AIII ) . 201
I'-SUJT A27 *
ri-UNisiui > UOO.M , WITH UOAUH
m *
\lUV : 1'I.l'ASANT NORTH AND SOKTI
r oins anil boanl. 22ul l > ousm , r 11119 4'
ror. uuvr STOUTS AMI ovi'icu.
i'un m : NT Tim i-SToitY imn-ic wii.mxr
Mli K.irn.1111 meet. Thin ImlMim : bus u II"
iiioof i-i-ni-nt baiiffiiioiit. nnnplt-ti1 VILMIII lientln
llxturv wiiter mi ull II ur > . . K.it. etc. Apply t
thu < illli _ > uf Thn IIe. . ! _ - !
Poif ItV.NT. 1WI I'ARNXM ( MIMIUTH ST/
tn m-ry Co. ( tore ) - - f < > i un I am mi with t.
foot wins on 13th structlll mil In > ' ' ' ' ' "
i.nalr . to suit li-muit. C. r. lliutltun , HISIT
V Ufo. 1-C _
rbit iuNT. SOUTH STOIU : Y. it. c. J
lntlMlnir : pu-jesslon Kcptcnibir 1. Inquire J
V. TllKcy. SIS N. Y. Llfo "liltf. 1-MSIT 5
FOR RINT. : A I-HIYATI : UFTU'K WITH
I'lTpllui r--'in thai may ! > < usfl In roniini :
\\lill ( itlu-r pally. In u ceniiully Ijrntw ! nllli
liiUMlnC.iy chiap to light | ity. A'iilrei
! O but 3.M I-M4C3 I
JIEN AND WOMEN. JS TO JIO A DAY. AI
dre s the Handy Healer Co , .131 New loll. I.I :
building. Om.iba. Nib. J--5U
l.ADY AOF.NTSRB MAKINO FROM J21 -
10 per we-U at iidd boms at li-nno ellln ? u
nrtk-lo luiulred In e\ery family. Parllrula
fre < - b > HililrOMlnB SI Paul Chvmtc.il A : Muni
faclurliiK Co. , St Pajllj 1 J M278 4 °
AVANTKD."SALESMEN. LADIEH AND OK :
tleiuen , call Meti < > | Hilltaii Imti 1 Filday at
Siituiday. 5W.W IKT inonih ; hount , 9 to 7S :
lOJiu IS. MIS7 2 *
WANTED. CANVASSERS. 1IOTII SEXES. 1
sell dlnsi'i' Me Kxtrael. makes new drink win
out fermentation , ready for Immediate us
creat for counts lulls. Si'id 23 rtn. for Minp
tiiup iimlllnKRabbltls \ Co , 7o | Van Itiui
atrwt , ChlciiBO. J MIC3 2'
AVA.M'IJD TO HUNT.
WANTED. FOR TWO MONTHS. ITRN1SHK
huu e fur man and wife mi mu-el ear line A
iln * * . statlnK teniK , etc. , H. F. .1. , c.ue Mu
ray liotcl , cll > . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 5"ilc'-H
WAN-rED. TO HIRE A OOOD HORSE AN
ro\nM sprint ; unuon fr nti montli. Ci
Koeh 13 n 1 ; " " 21
J , p. , sjlitjllrd ? -
HOARD AND ROOM IIY YOPNO MAN WIT
best reference * , not (03 far frttm iioatollk
not over JM.OO | > er inonlli. Atldre i W It. P.
ottun- . K lllll r
A PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN AND WIK
Mlth ono child , drulre KVKA ! ruoiiia mid twi
with u rotlmxl family. AJdrvn , lall
tcriutV II , liee anice. Iw-illi : V
HU.tTAI * ACUNCV.
O. 0. WALLACL' , RKNTAL8. Ul 11ROWN W *
L M.I ;
STORA JI : .
IIKHT STOIIAOK IltMLUINO IN OMAHA. I' . P.
( Inv. Imnilxt WHr > hmiH ) > . hnuw.inlil ( cmiil" iitorwl ;
luitwt rules. lOH-lni ; Lenvenw-orth. M 3IJ
HTORAOU , FRANK KWKRS. 12H
PACH'IC HTdllAdH * WAItKHOI'Si : CO. . !
910 J mcs st. Octi"iai t.ir . Kc nnd f.irw.ir-llnn ;
WAXTIJH TO 1IUV.
WANTID : , TO priiriiAsi : THR I-ATRST MAP
of the rlty of Onmbn. In ! > " > ok form. Must be
In Kond i rdcr. Apply to Tlieo. Oln-n , City
Coinitrnll | r. N wC-1
roil SALK iioitsis , AVACO.VS , ivro.
ANY PARTY HAV1NO A HOIlSi : AND
liutTRy , who Intetiili bclriB nlxotu for the Biini-
tiH-r , cnn hno the same Inkin raru of for Its
use by aJdte slnf W 8 , llee olllec.
P MII2 ! '
roit SAM : on TRADI : . TINI : ROAN STAI.-
Hon. l.ft pound' . Pi Ice low ; t rm < cuny. Ault-
m-in t * Tn > lor Machinery company , line r.ir-
natn. 1' Ml ! ) 4 *
roil HALIJ , MirNIJ. OI'.NTLK B-YP.AR-OLTJ
iniro , curt nnd barne-m , rhenp , or will trud <
for blt-yclc. 232S Davnnpurt Hired. P MI61 4-
rou SAM :
HAwnvoon COMIIINATION itoo ANT >
uhliken fenco. Chai. R. Lee , 9lh tuid Dnui lni.
g-ar.
K.M1 TONS or prim nivnn ICK FOII HA LI : .
LaincircnuK Droa. , Mi S ) . IClh gtieel , Oinnhn.
rou SAM : . NO. z WIHIL : wiiAPnit
Kinnl lumber wiiKoni : In KUOI ! ri-ialr. | itn-ap fur
cash. John Condon , South Oin.iha. 11 MICI 2
( < lAlllVOVA T.S.
MIIH. PR. H. WARRIIN , rr.AlRVOYANT , RR-
llablc busllicsH niL-dluni ; Stb Jear nt 119 N. Itlth.
S 310
Pltor. MILLUU. CLAIRVOYANT , SOI NORTH
10th Ht. S 331-5 *
MAI\M IJICKlirr. CLAIRVOYANT. Lt'CKY
chnrin free with every ll.iH readlnK. Tee , r'k- '
nnd Jl.W. TrtN If the onn you lo\ Is true and
tthon > ou wilt marry : whrto to KO nnd lum11
pnt rich. Tells about biislnes" , hiWKUlts nnd nil
nrfalrs nf llfiicmoNcs rill tiolilei , ti-IU > our
life with a wondeifiil pow r. Oo and HOC her.
llouiH 9 to 9. Parlors 1C13 Chicago si.
piior. I.KROY. Tin : ORP.ATIST CLAIR
\oynnl and dciid Ir.incp medium llvliiK. 1712
C.ipltol nvoniie. Satlsf.u tlon Biiaranlecd or no
pay. All In trouble call. S MI'iS 3'
MASSV < Jl : , 1IATI1H , r/I'C.
MAIiAMi : SMITH. D02 S. 13TII. SI ) I-'LOOR ,
loom 3 ; in.iBiielliapor , ukohol , steani. i-nl-
pliiultiu and HO.I lintlii. T M27 ( ! I"
MMi : . LAUL'L' , JIASSAOi : RATHS. K17 IIOWU
T MD92 A IS'
MMI : . nowni.L , Ti'iiictsit AND II.I-CTIUI' : :
baths I-'lncHt parlois In clt } . SlSS. . r.th.
T-MM7S A2I
MASSAdi : , MADAM K UURNARD , 1121 HOI > Oi : .
T MIM SI-
MRS , nit. LION. IMOANT : : MASSAOI : AND
el cirlc bath. I'arlors lealful mid ierrililiiK. .
4IJ North llth Htrt-ot. T MIOI ! >
TfltlvISH IIATIIS.
TI'ISICISH IIATIIS , ONLY I'LACIl IN CITY
u\L-lual\u for l.idle-i. Sullo 109-110 line lllds.
I 13i
S' IIATIIS. MMII. POST. 319i ( S. l.vrn.
317
I'IMISO.VAL.
vr.vvt co , 311 ; ini : : ni.oci : IIMALTH ROOIC
flee ; liome lit-nlnn-nt , lady ntlcnd.inl. IT C48
1 ! . HAAS , FLORIST. PLANTS. Cl'T FLOWIMIS.
Il.nirpiet , hull , residence unil jnmilecointlons. .
1S13 Vlnton stieet. Telephone 77i ) I' M1I9
IIATIIS. MASSAO13 , MMi : . POST , 3U , i S 11TII.
r sio
A PRIVATi : PARTY II AH"MONF.Y TO LOAN
IMI tiliin > * , je\\i-H , bleyelefl , etr ; IniHlno-jq
Ntilclly conlldentlal. Ail..ic.-n ira.stnlllce Ixix
S-.M. I'-MSSl
roit ruin AND IU'RC.LAR i-noor SATKR.
Milllt wolll , etc. , see or addles \Y. I. . Teniplt' .
ton. BUI'I n't ; , 4)3 N. Y. Life. . U M < 7 AG
CASH ADVAN'ni ) ON PUI1LIC HMPLOYKS'
Kalailex. Conimerci.il Trust Co. , 491 Ree Illdn.
I' M733
PRIVATI3 1IOMI3 TORVOMPN nt'RINO
i-iinllni-nient. Heat of loferenie Klxen. 3"d1 N.
2SIII Hlrrct. U MG55 A13
l-'INi : MVRRY RIOS rill3AP 13I > RAl'MLISY ,
17lb nnd St. Maiy's u\c. . Telephone 110
I'9.Ji . A14
\YANTID : ALL \viio ni-siin : : FIRST-CLASS
I.uimhy woik to Iry Ihe K.iulo launiln. 1 O
r.nn.nn ctreet. lie-it work In the cltv. T"-l -
pliono ISiS. H M1IJ !
S10M3Y TO LOAN UHAL HSTATI3.
,
, ANTHONY LOAN X TRfST CO . 31S N Y.LIPI3.
Loatm at 1 iw i.iles for choUe aeL-uiliy In Ne-
bin ki and Iowa fnnn or Omaha cits property.
I W-3-,3
MONI3Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATI3S. TII1J
; . O. r. Dai la Co. , 1S03 I-'arniun st. \V 3"il
CITY LOANS C. A. STARR , 513 N. Y. LII'13.
, \ \ -351
Lii'13 iNsniiANcr : poi.ii'ir.s LOANI.D ON
or Ihiugbt 1" . O. Cliesney , ICnnsas City , Mo.
r " * *
CAPITAL , J3.000.000 ; SIMll'LUS , jr-'AO-W ' ; IT. S.
MoitK.iRo TriiHt Co. , New York ; for 6 per cent
ln.iiiH on city property. Apply to Puai-v S
Thoinaa , agents , mini 207 rir t Nat. 11'I ; 111 IK.
\V-301 !
MONI3Y TO LOAN ON 1MPROVI3I > OMAHA
ivnl estate. Itrcnnnn , Love & Co. , Paxtnii blk.
MOVI3Y TO LOAN ON OMAHA U13AL KriTATI
ut C per cent.V II. MelK l , IMint N'fl bl. bldi
_ _ _ _ _ \V-33s
MONT.Y TO LOAN ON IMPUOVKP OMA1L1
propel ly. I'ldellty TiUkt Co. , IJOJ I arnii n
\ VMi
_ _
LOANS ON IMPROVED K t'NIMPHO\13D cm
piopcrty.V. . I'ainain Smith .V Co. , 132' ' ) Farn.in
\V ! iM
MORTOAOi : LOANS. LO\V RATI3S.
J. 1) . Xltlle , IClli und Dougl.m , Oiiuh.i.
W-MJ70 AIO
$ JOOO TO JJO.OOO. T. D. 1Y13AD , 10 & HOI'OLAS
\Y-93D-AI7
MOM3V TO LO \ \ Cil.VTTni.S.
MUN'IJY TO LOAN ON prilNITPRi : . PIANOS
hoibiK , nnKoiiK , etc. , at lowest lat.s In cline \
no Kino\al of coods. subtly tiuil1dentl.il , > oi
tan pay the loan oft at nny time or In an ;
mnuimt.
mnuimt.OMAHA
OMAHA MORTGAOI3 LOAN CO.
3 r S. IGlb St.
_ X3d _
JIONI3Y TO LOAN ON rl'P.NITfRn ANI
pinnoa. 1'rid Terry. 430 R.unse blk. X iC2
lir.Sl.M3SS ClIAX'r.H.
. STOCK or MERCHANDISE IN mw
to-A n 1.n rastein Nebraska , for lind und caber
or equivalent. Addieo H. 21 > , eare lire.
3 SOLID INVESTMENTS ; IIRH'K Rt'SINE.s
blot k , water power tlouiliic ; mill , line lee bus
liens. H. C. Alser * c Co. , tiln-rldan , W > o.
Y MMI
TOR SALE STOCK Ol' Mll.LINUIiy ; 1IES1
lotatlon In the ellj ; KO < d leabons for sellln } .
Address nt once , rlliIlee. Y-Siw
_
ONlTil VI.I' lNTllRlTs-r IN RiAL : KST.Vri
and abstract biisine < < In cenlial Ni-1ua > .K.i f <
D- sale. T 4J. Omaha P.ee. Y M731-A7
Ife
ONLY COAL AND M'MIIER YARD IN LIYI
town In Mifctem Nilnnska for sale ; terms t
ro suit puuhaser. For particulars , addiess II ,
un 72. Ulkluun , Nub. Y MI3D 3'
M "
MI3.VT MARKET FOR "SALE IN OMAHA
Kv > J locution ; a li.ili.-uln. Address W 15. ) ! . * < .
Y -
N'-
N'nd
nd FOR SALE. (10011 RfSlNESS THAT \\1L
b ar tn\estliraltnn mo tnnlfs acetnied ) ; nUo or
IniKe lu-n-niitlk' bii8lne.s. Ad.llvua Plunet
IHuincsa AKeiu-y , tfherM.uiVyo. .
ro Y M4W 4
1'oit I\CII\NCI : .
WANTED. A 12 uOO 00 TO jr. 0-W.OO STOCK OK.V
ITU I merchandise In central or iiiit n N <
br.ivk.i fur land and ilty pn > prty clear i
liiiiunlir.iiue. Will pay Eomt ia > n for e\v H
A dieuY 7. ! ! < * > . . K-MUI 4'
I''OU SAI.n ItKAL iST
HAROAIN8. HOtVES. IX5TS AND l-'ARV
bale or tnide. F. 1C. Darling , Darker lllock
RK-3B7
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENT * . 8K1.I. AN
buy lot" , acre * , fainu. Qurtln llros. , II' ' ) N. Y. I
I'll
I'llM. RK-3CS
M.
lee FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON. 1 ! N. Y. LI
UK 773-AtU *
J5. C OR 10 ACRUS
irU Clu e to the rlty.
n < I1M per ucre
liijjlermi ,
N'olbUig belter.
Omcvhi Ruil Imitate nd Trust Co. ,
211 So. lith St.
It E I It-1
UAROAINH , HALKORTRADK IN CITT PRO ]
K tit.eK aud farmi. J hn N. Freuier. opn. P , (
' UK-50 !
roit .s.vLiiir.Ai , IST.VTI : : .
Con'lnuffl.
a AcnuH HUT. OMAHA AND no. o. II M.
New noun * nnd lot nl H in mat In iH yrs.
llcnutlful M-ft Inl norlbwi-st , nt JiVl
r. _ D Wend. 18 A Douglan. IU3-418-1
AIISTRACTS , THE 11YRON UKBlTcoMPANY.
1U3-IM
LAND.
4t HITIII near Oinnhn. Jl.3i .
M nnnr Uninlm , Jlm
1 * > n-ar Onmhn , tf > nn nere.
* * ) mar Unmha , JK an ncre.
NO neat South Oinahii , JIIO > ) .
1) n Hr Sou'b Oiiinlm. Jl.SW ,
4) mnr riot -nee , J2ui > J ,
4-1 Sntjiy tinmty. iVM
24' ' ) Haipy e.unt . } , J.W nn ncro.
iff ! llnely linproMMl , Sarpy counly , Ji. < VW.
TO lln l > Inipnnci ] , Sarpy county , JIi > W ,
35 Mllllaty toiid , J7WI.
20 in-ill Main fair KK.unds . , JI.OOC.
* i linefiult land. J2.100.
Sis Hurt. ilnel > Impnnmt. J35 nn ncre.
270 Aibilr Co. , In. , J40 nn acre.
SO In Ion a , J2o < iO.
M In Innn. v , < li Improve. ! . JJ.500.
C. r. Hirrlm , 912 N. Y. Life. R E-IJ3-1 *
IIIC\CLI3ii. !
M. O. DAXON. 4)2 N. 1CTH. 370
STERLING. I1UILT LIKE A WATCH. WESTern -
ern Electrical Supply Co. , 1313 Howard Ml eel.
371
SEE THE VISHILE HALL REARINOS ON
Relay Special. Will llarnum & Uro. . 124 N. 15th.
872
A. L. DEANE & CO. . HIS FARNAM STREET.
3:3 :
WESTERN HICyCLE & OFN CO. , 2116 CL'MINO.
. 371
OMAHA 1IICYCI.E CO. . tll-IST PLACE TO IH'Y
blcjcles , sundries nnd repairs. 32J N. lOlh st.
M SIS-A13
< iUATiS : AMI TILI3S.
WOOD MANTLS. ! ( SRATKS , TILES TOR
llrepl.ucs , M-stlbub-3 and l.nse llmimj wilt. for
prle-H. .Milton Rogers i Son . Omaha. 373
COAL.
A GOOD THINO-PL'SH IT ALONO. MAY HE
the latest tl.iimplnnse , but that's ju.it what
we're doliiu with SHERIDAN COAL. S.OOO tons
sold In Oinah.i hut jear. We slve you 2000
Ibs. of tlio best Wyoming cooking coal for tl 30.
VlLtorlille ingr. , 1C03 Farnam ut. Tel. 127.
617
SHERIDAN COAL 2001 LIS. IIEST C'OOKlNfl
coal inlneil In WyomliiK. H.ln ; lunip. tplemlld
for milieu , } ; , .5o. Also dealer In Pennivlvanl.i
bind coal. Victor While O'el. 127) , 1C)3 I'ainam.
Ill
in ILIH.M : .v LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MI'Tl'AL L & 11. ASS'N PAY
0 7 , S p--r cent l > n 1. 2 3 years old , nl\\ i > a
ledetniable. 1701 Fainain at. . NatlhiK'-r , See
HOW TO (1ET A HOME OR SECfRI-3 C.OOD
lu'erest on savings. Ajiolv to Omahn L. & R.
Ass'n , 1701 tleo bldB. 11. M. NatllnKer. Seo.
r. 8
IIOT1-3LS.
AETNA HOI'SE ( KPROPEAN ) . N. W. COR.
Utb and Dod e. R , ems b > d.i > oreeu. . 379
HOTKL 1IARKER. FRANIf HILDITcTiT MOR.
13th and Junes ts. ; So. Omaha and Slieiniati
a\e. i.us pa * * the door
AMERICAN PLAN.
75 rooma .it Sl.r , ) daM IOOH1& ut KM il-iy
EuiiipiMn plan , Me to Jl.OO | iei il.iy. U15
CAIIPIIN'I'IMIS AM ) III II.DIMIS.
C. K. MORRILI. 1'APER HANOINO. HOl'SE
slKti pilntliiA. brick woik , iilmteilnR , olllce It. 1 ,
ll.uker blk. , tel. 73' , , thop U13 N. 2llh St.
MD
OOOD PASTPRE FOR IIORSKS , Jl Ol ) PER
month p-r heud Ch.nb-.s ( inns , St. Paul , Neli.
I'MIUItTAKKHS ' AMI IJMIIAI.MUItS.
II. K. Ill RKI3T. ITNERAL DIRECTOR AND
einblamei , :018 : Chlf.iio gt , telephone 90. S&2
SWANriON & . YALI13N. 1701 Cl'MlNd. TKL 10.
3i3
M. O MAPL , I'NDr.UTAKER AND EMUALM-
ei , 1117 I'Hmam st. , teli phone -'i. ! Cs :
LOST.
LOST TAN COLORED TOY TI3RR1UR. "JO-
sephlni-.11 Reliirn to 2115 South llih and tc-
celxo rewaid. Lost l'JS-1 *
I'AAVMIItOKnilS.
11. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 41S N. 1C ST.
CSS
MONEY LOXNED. CASH PAID FOR OLFJ
irold , slhur nnd clolhliiK. 320 Not 111 1l > tli Mnvt
M-575-A27
AfX'Ol ATA .NTS.
CHAS. E. WALTERS. EXPERT ACCOt'NTANT
2U2-3 1st Nat'l bank. Tel 1WJ. R.-teum-es
uc :
MIOHTHAM1 AMI TY1MJWU1TIXO.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , G13 N. Y LIFE
M Sfl
. .MUMC , AHT AMI L \ > ( it'Ail3S.
OKOROE F. OF.I.LENP.ECK , 11ANJO ANI
KUluir teacher. 1'Jll Ca s aiieet. M 11)9 )
nt SIM : S AOTICKS.
.
DAMAOED MIRRORS RESILVERED. 719 N. 1C
3S3
DR. PAUL. DENTIST. 2)20 ) Ill'RT ST. DS7
Y
ILI-CTIIICAL : si
ELECTRICAL ENC.INEERS AND CONTRACT
OM forIP , tilt IiKlit and mot i p.tints and a
Kindof ele-triial con-uiut lion. \\tbo n El * c
tlli-al Su'pl | > Co. , Kil' ' llowilld K 3d
Lea f3 , lU'llLIiNUru.V & SIu. JuvUIt , An.\e
Oinajia ,1 , mull UMI.-I. I'JUl ' _ j < _ _ Mii un > u , Um.ih
lo.l ain . Uuuer l-\pi.a - . . . y TuTi
4M.pni ll.ls. Hills. Muni l-uget and KxKvr
- .
? . 'J5 ' | > m .Nebraska l.uml ic\i.t Sun < la T.l
8.15.1111 . .Lincoln Lueal ( exitpt hunUa .H.2jai ]
ieUiiu..Kukt MalMfui Uuculnj dalli. . .
Leaves ICHICAUO , IILRLINOTUN & Q | Am\ca
Oinahai Union d poJ Uiiji i Mi oii Sta | Oma i ;
4:45pm : Chicago Vestibule 9. 0ar
7 : < > i > m . .Chicago & St. Louis Express. ! K.'IMUI :
ll:33.itn : PuclllcJunetioii Loual C:30pr :
. . . . „ . . . _ . Fatt Mall . _ . _ . . , . _ Z.lvpr
Leaves lcllICAlIo. MIU & sf. PAI/L Jvrmes
UniulmlLiilon Depot , luili i\c MBSMII Sta.j Omah
ti.OOpm Chicago Limited . , ft : ) a ;
ll:3u.im : . . . .Chicago Express ( ex. Sun ) 9 2jpr
I.ea\'e | CHIl'AiO &
Olnali.llL'lllull lltpul. IDUl A ; Maaoli rit . | Vl
' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
4iopiii : ! . . . . . . Limited' . . . . ! . . ! ! 9:2im :
CS5ani : Mo. Valley Local 10.35pi
S:4ipm : . . . .Oiiialia Chicago Spcvlal Il3pr :
I.eavcaTcifiCAUb"Ti ; I. & PA : HilC. TArrivea
OinalialUiilon Depol , lUtb At Mason dta.l Oniili
ll-20am . .Atlantic Hxpre ( ft Sunday ) . . 5:33pr :
C. pin Nlxlit ixprein : S:2j\t \
:40iin : , . . . ii.aiaV'ealll'uit _ < l Llmltca. . . . l33pi ;
' "
WEST.
_ _
C:45pm..Oklahoma : & Texas Ilx ( ex. dun.10lar ;
1 ; Hpin .Colorado LlmUeil 4 : ( Wpr
C. ST. " P. . M. of O. | ArrUea
OmahaDeput. ! _ IStli and\Veljste _ : ' ' I Oniali
D3jm..Nebraska : PauenKer ulally ) . . . . tj:15ui
40pm : . .Sioux City Enprena ( ex. Sun. ! . . ll:33i > i
6:10 ( > m St. 1'aul Llmlled ll3ij ) ; |
Leaves f F. E. & McC VALLKV ArrUea
Omahaj l > epol15 _ n ana ytbater Sts. j Qiiiah
IfilOpnl Fust Mall and Express. . . . . . . 4:53m
: :10pin.ex. : Sat. ) Wyo. lii. ( ex. Moa.K 4.5Spi
o..am . . .Norfolk Expreso ( ex. bunuay.l ) < ) :3oai
CilOpm Bt. .Paul Eipreb > lQ35ai ;
l.ea\el 1C. C. . ST. J. & C. U. ; Arrlve <
OmalmlUnion Depot , 10th i ; Mason SU. | Oniali
tlMam : . . . .Kansas City Day UxpreaiV. . & .3Dpi
9.15pm .K. C. Ni ht Ula U. I' Trail CQJai
Leaves ) MISSOURI PACIFIC ( Arritci
OmabalIei _ > oi. 15ih and Wcbater Sta. | Oniali
* '
I0:41ain : St. lyjuls Uxpiru CMi : (
9upm : St Louis Kxpreiu CCHp :
3:30pm. : . .Nebraska local ( ex Sun ) . . . 9:00i
ID OmabajDepot , IStU and Webster IHla. I Omal
"
U "C.lOpm St. Paul Limited . . 10:3Sai
L a"ve I KIODX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrive
If8 OniahalUirton Depot. 101 b tc Maaon Bla. | Oma I
t:5 : im Sioux City IMncnger 10:35 : ; )
IMpm. : _ . 81. I'aul Limited . . . . . . .12.35p
Le vea I . UNloiT'PACIKrcT'ArrUr |
Qmalial LJnl n Dfl > ol. lOlh & Mateo Hli. | Omal
:45am."i : "Kearney Kxpreis. . I.lJSOp :
2:00pm : Overland Flytr , . . . 6:30p :
ZlWpm.Ueal'co : & Klrr.m.b'g Kx , ( ex. Eun.i:10p :
" ; 00pin Pacltlc h.ipr i3 .lO.ZJa
jUpni ; . . . .Fa t Mall. . . , I | Qp
Leaves I WARASH RAILWAY lArrlve
OmabulUulau Depot. 10th & 4aaun Sta. | Oina )
: ( Upm tit. Lou ! Cannon Uall U.Up
A Mystery of Heroism. |
A bHTAll. OF AN AMKIIICAN BATTt.li.
nv
( Copyright. 1193. by IrvlnR Ilu-heller )
SL'CONIV PrUrr.
Collins appeared as'a man dreaming. In
ic midst of the questions , the advice , the
anting * , all the exiiled talk of his com-
my mates , ho maintained a curious silence.
They were very busy In preparing him for
Is ordeal. When they Inspccled him care-
ully It was somewhat like the examination
liat Rrooms given - horse before a race ; and
liey were amazed , staggered by the whole
ffalr. Their astonishment found vent In
trange repetitions.
"Aru yeh sure a-goln'7" they demanded
gain and again.
"Certainly I am , " crle.1 Collins , at last
tirlously.
He strode sullenly away from them. Ho
vas swinging flvc.or six canteens by their
ords. It Beenied" that his cap would not
omaln firmly on his head , and often he
ear-hed and pulled It down over his brow.
There was a general movement In the com-
lact column. The long animal-like thing
novd slightly. Its four hundred eyes were
urned upon the figure of Collins.
"Well , sir , If that ain't th' derndest thing.
never thought Fred Collins had the blood
n him for that kind of business ! "
"What's he goln' to do , anyhow1
"He's goln' lo that well there after water. '
"Wo ain't dyln' of thirst , are we ? That's
oollshness. " s
"Well , somebody put him up to It an he s
loin' It. "
"Say , ho must bo a desperate cuss.
When Collins faced the meadow and walked
way from the regiment he was vaguely
conscious that n chasm , the deep valley of all
iridc-s , was suddenly between him und his
omrados. It was provisional , hut the pro
vision was that ho return ns a victor. He
lail blindly been led by quaint emotions and
aid himself under an obligation to walk
smiarely up to the face of death.
Hut ho was not sure lhat he wished to
nnke a retraction even It he could do so with
out shame. As a matter of trttlh. Tie was
sine of very little. He was mainly sur-
irlsed. - .
It seemed to him supernaturally slrango
that he had allowed his mind to maneuver
ils body Into such n slluallon. Ho under
stood that it might be called dramatically
ea
However * , he had no full appreciation of
anything excepting that he was actually con
scious of being dazed. He could feel his
dulled mind groping after the form and color
of this Incident.
ho did not feel S3tuc
To : > , ho wondered why
keen agony of fear cutting his sense like a
knife. He wondered at this beciuso human
expression had said loudly for centuries that
men should feel afraM of certiln things anil
that all men who dld Offeel this fear were
phenomena , heroes.
He suffered that disappointment
He was then a hero.
appointment which wo'would all have if we
discovered that we were ourselves capable of
thosa deeds which we most admlro in his
tory and legend. Tills , < hen , was a hero.
After all , heroes were not much.
NJ. 1c.uld ro' 1)2 trie He was net a hero
Heroes had no shame * in their lives and. as
for h'm ' , he reniembwed , bet rowing $15 from
a friend , and promising to pay It back the
next day , and then avoiding that friend for
ten months. When at home his mother had
aroused him for thoteirly labor of his life
nn the farm , It had often been his fashion
to bo Itrltablc. childish , diabolical , and his
mother had died since he had como to the
'
rciw that In this matter of the well , the
cintecns. the shells , he .was an Intruder In
tl land of I\no deeds ,
He was now about thirty pacas from his
comrades. The regiment had just turned its
many faces towaid him.
From the forest of terrific noises there sud
denly emerged a little uneven line of men.
They fired liercely and rapidly at dlstnnt
foliage on which appeared little puffs of white
smcko. The spatter of eklrmtsh firing was
added to the thunder of the guns on the hill.
. The little line of men ran forward. A colar
sergeant fell flat with his flag as If ho had
slipped on Ice. There was hoarse cheering
from this distant field.
Collins suddenly felt that two demon
fingers were pressed Into his ears. He could
see nothing but flying arrows , flaming red.
He lurched from the shock of this explosion ,
but he made a mad rush for the hous ? , which
, ho viewed as a man submerged to the neck
In a broiling surf might view the shore.
In the air. little pieces of shell howled nnd
the earthquake c\ploslons drove him Insane
with the menace of their roar. As be ran
the canteens knocked together with a
rhythmical tinkling.
As he neared the bou.ne each detail of the
'scene ' became vivid to him. He was aware
of some bricks of the vanished chimney
lying on t'te sod. There was a door which
Siting by one hinge.
Hills bullets' called forth by the insistent
skirmishers , came from the far-off bank cl
foliage. They mingled with the shells nnO
the pieces of shells until the air was torn
In all directions by hooting ? , yells , howls ,
The sky was full of fiends who directed all
their wild rage at his head.
When he cime to the well he flung hlmsell
fac ? downwatd and peered Into Its darkness
There were furtive siher gllntlngs some feel
The ri-Blmi-nt had Ju/Jt / , tVnpil " many far--
townnl him i -
from the surface. He-tigrabbed one of th
canteens , and , unfastening Its cap , swung 1
11 In with an Indolent fjurgle.
And now as he lay with his face turne <
away he was imddonly smitten with th
terror. U cameuprm hiJ heart like th
grasp of claws. All , , the power faded fron
Ills musclas. For an ' .Instant he was no mor
than a dead man. - ;
The canteen filled with n maddening slow
ness In the manner of all bottles. Present I
he recovered his strength and addressed
screaming oath to It. He leaned over unti
It seemed as If he intended to try to pus
the water Into It with his hands. His eye
us he git/ed down Into the well shone Ilk
two pieces of metal and in their cxprcsslo
was a great appeal and a great curie. Th
stupid water derided him.
There was the blaring thunder of a she !
Crimson Unlit shone through the Bwlft-bolllo
m miioke and made a pink reflection on part <
the wall of the well. Co Hits jerked cut h
arm and canteen with the naino motion th :
a man would use In withdraw ing his hea
from a furnace.
m
He scrambled erect and glared and lies
tated. On the ground near him Ipy the ol
well bucket , with a length of riuty chali
Ho lowered It swiftly Into the well. Tl :
bucket struck the water and then , turnln
lazily over , sank Whan , with hand reachln
trcmbllng'.y over hand , he hauled It out ,
knocked often against the walls of the we
and spilled some of Its contents ,
In running wltli a fll ed bucket a ma
can ndopt but ono kind of gait. So through
this tcrrlhlo field over which screamed prac
tical angels of death Collins ran In the man
lier of a farmer chased out of n dairy by n
bull.
bull.His
His faro was staring.wlilto with antici
pation anticipation of a blow that would
whirl him around nnd down. Ho would fall
as ho had seen other men fall , the llfo
knocked out of them so suddenly that tlielr
knees were no moro quick to touch the
ground than their heads. Ho saw tlio long
blue line of the regiment , but his comrades
were standing looking at him from tlu > cdgo
of-ati Impossible star. Ho was nwnro of some
deep wheel ruts and hoof-prints In the sod
beneath his feet.
The artillery olllcor who liad fallen In this
meadow had been making groans In the teelh
of the tempest of sound. Those futile cries ,
wrenched from him by his agony , were heard
only by shells , bullets. When wlld-oycd Col
lins cnino running , this o Ulcer raised him
self. His face contorted and blanched from
pain , ho was about lo utter sotno great be
seeching cry. Hut suddenly his face straight
ened and 'ne called : "Say , young man , glvo
mo a drink of water , will you ? "
Collins had no room amid his emotions
for surprise. Ho was mad from thethroits
of destruction.
"I can't , " ho screamed , nnd In this reply
was n full description of his quaking appre
hension. Ills cap was gone and Ills hair was
Collins ran HKc n f.irmpr clmsfil by n bull.
riotous. His clothes made It appear that he
had luen dragged over the ground by the
heels. He ran on.
The officer's head sank down nnd ono elbow
crooked. Ills foot In Its brass bound stirrup
stilt strctc'ned over the body of his horse
and the other leg was under the steed.
Hut CollliH turned. He rnmo dashing back.
His face had now turned gray and In his
eyes was all terror. "Here It Is ! Here It
Is ! "
The oincor was as n man gone In drink.
His arm banded like a twig. His head
drooped as If Ills nock was of willow. lie
was sinking to the ground , to lie face down
ward.
Collins grabbed him by the shoulder. "Here
It Is. Here's your drink. Turn over ! Turn
over , man , for God's sake ! "
With Collins hauling at his shoulder , the
officer twisted his body and full with his
face turned toward that region where lived
the unspeakable noises of the swirling mis
siles. There was the faintest shadow of a
smile on his lips as he looked at Collins. He
gave a sigh , a little primitive breath like that
from a child.
Collins tried to hold the bucket steadily ,
but his ahaklng hands caused the water to
splash all over the face of the dying man.
Tlizn he jerked it away and ran on.
The regiment gave him a welcoming roar.
The grimed faces were wrinkled In laughter.
His captain waved the bucket away. "Give
it to the men ! '
The two genial , sky-larking lieutenants
were the first to gain possession of it. They
played over It In their fashion.
When one tried to drink the other tcas-
Ingly knocked his elbow. "Don't Illllle !
You'll make me spill It , " said the one. The
other laughed.
Suddenly there was an oath , the thud of
wood on the ground , and a swift murmur of
astonishment from the ranks. The two lieu
tenants glared nt each other. The bucket lay
on the giound empty.
( The end. "The Long Arm , " Mary n. AVil-
klns1 great prUe story , commences Satur
day. ) _ e _
( SOUS TO A 5IICIIHJA.V UIIAlUiK.
I'-istor of IIHIi-IMfii IliMillNt Church
l i-i-il ! 'M to Itrslnn.
At the weekly meeting of the members of
the Heth-Eden Haptlst church , held Wednes
day night , those in attendance were given a
painful surprise. After the routine business
had been illrposC'l of the pastor , Itev. 1) . D.
O'Osll , stated that ho had an announcement
to make. He said that some weeks ago he
received a call from the First Haptlst
church of Lansing , Mich. , and that ho had
decided to resign his paslorate of the Heth-
Ijden church and accept. Ho added that the
church In Lansing was much In need of a
pastor who would push the work. There was
a fine building , but a heavy debt to bo cleared
way.
After some discussion It was decided to
j-rept the resignation of Mr. O'Dcll , the
i.ime to take effect September 1 , of the prcs-
nt year.
Next Monday Mr. O'Dell will start on his
acjtion of tv.o weeks nnd upon his return
je will decide when he will preach Ills fare
well sermon In this city.Mr. . O'Dell came
ta Onu'ia one year ago last October , and
.IIIPC that time he hah made many fr.er.ds
both In and out of the church.
C-ITV rn.Kb 'ITS
Informs ( iraat Unit ( In * Coiini-ll Will
i\crclNc lrulHlall\ - ll ei-i-tlim.
The city has appeared In court to offer
John Grant Irsues all along the line In hie
dispute with It and Hugh Murphy over pin-
basing piving Etone. It Ulls Grant In the
answer It has filed to his Injunction that
he la mistaken In every particular In hie
barges of collusion between the city coun-
I and Murphy In the matter of purchasing
living material at high prices.
Grant has an Injunction prohibiting the
ity from Investing in paving material of
fered by Murphy at a lump sum for ncarlj
$7.000. Ho charges that Hack first starlet
the srh-mo by offering a resolution on Jtim
25. in pursuance of which the city Is aboul
to buy the material without first Invltlm
hida. The answer of the city Is to tha of
feet that the council will exercise Its legls
latlvo discretion before the alone Is bought
. \iino > -l liy llio 1)11x1.
Complaints continue to come to the parl
commissioners on account of the Inability o
the commission to sprinkle a conslderalil
portion of the Florence boulevard. Th
driving season Is now at Its height , and a
this boulevard is a favorite drive , the refl
dnts along the unsprlnkled portion ar
much disturbed by the dust that Is con
stantly In evidence. The street cannot b
sprinkled on account of the absence o
water hydrants. A committee of the councl
Is now considering a petition for th ? placln ;
of sufficient hydrants to provide for th
sprinkling of the entire boulfvaid.
llooialntrVhll < - of .MlKNOtirl.
Members of the Board of Education ar
holding a continual leves at present for th
baneflt of anxious aspirants for the supet r
Inlendency of schools. Not only the cand !
dates , but their friends , are doing vlgorou
missionary work , and even some of the prlt :
clpals and teacher * are being brought inl
scrrlci. Mla Emma Campbell , principal t
the Clifton 11111 tchool , who is a member c
Uev. Cramblett'8 church , Is especially acliv
In this respect. She IB canvasilng the boar
In the Interests of Superintendent Whit ; c
Carthage , Mo.
.MarrliiKi * I.UM-IIHI-M.
The following marriage licenses wet
granted by the county judge yesterday :
Name and Residence. Ag ;
Jamt-s I' , Uort-ncr , Malvern. la
Louise t' . c'arlson , Malvurn , la
Walter U. Nllllman , Locan. la
Jennie WaUcfloM , Callioun , la
UNION PACIFIC TO BE READY
Law Regarding Air Brnka.1 nud Autonmtio
Coupling Will Bo Obeyed ,
PREPARING FOR IT IN THE SHOPS
Will Tnlic Million * of DolliirN to
Kiiili | | All HotiilH In tin * Country
: \icinllliirc | to Mi > e
mill lloiirs ,
H. McConncll , siiperlntciulont of
motlvo power ntul machinery of the Union
I'.iclflc , Is not only an export car anil locomo-
tlvu builder , but he loves to revel In figures
that \\ould startle most tiicn. Ills oltlce at
the shops Is crammed ultli a nilnouf liifonn.i-
tlon , anil his sclicme for savlnR cost
In his ilcpartincnt slnco he nssuiiipd
cost In his department since ho assumed
charge has been adopted by many of the
railroads of the country. Methodical in his
disposition , he has , by the force of his
ability , brought those under him to the
same condition , \\ltlt tlio result tint no
motive power department In the country has
so much valuable nntcrlal collerteil In the
nay of estimates , contrasts , and deductions
as the motive department of the Union Pa
cific.
cific.Mr.
Mr. McConncll , slnco his tour of Inspection ,
has been seriously considering the air brake
and automatic coupler act , effective Janujry
1 , 183S , and yesterday b.ild to u lleo man :
"For tlio next two anil a lulf years the
railroad companies of the United States , In
order to comply with the law icciulrlng all
freight cars to bo equipped \vltli air brakes
anil automatic couplers , will be required to
expend a vast amount of money. At the
present time there arc 1,250,000 freight cars
in service on the various railroads of the
country , ami 35,000 locomotives. About CO
per cent of the locomotives are not equipped
with the driver brake. Sixty per cunt of
the freight earn aio not supplied with air
brakes or automatic couplers. You will have
to apply llils equipment to 25,000 ears per
month In order to have all the cars properly
equipped by January 1 , 189S , the time the
law goes Into effect. U will ulso require the
application of the driver brake to 700 loco
motives per month to fulfill the letter of
the law. The application of the automatic
couplers to the above number of cars wilt
cost the railroad cotnpinles $1G,000.000. and
putting on the ar brake to the same cars
will require the expenditure of $33,000.000.
To equip the locomotives with driver brakes
nlll cibt about ? 1,500,000 , making a total of
$52,500,000.
"The application of the automatic coupler
costs about $20 per car , and the air brake
$45 for each car , \\hlle It costs about $200 to
apply the driver brake to a locomotive.
"Cfforts will probably bo made to have the
time extended beyond January 1 , 1898. It Is
generally expicted that no extension will be
granted as the trunk roads of the country are
spending large sums of money to have their
equipment In condition to comply with the
law nt that time , and when such roads are
equipped , It Is a natural Inference that they
will refuse to receive cirs from connecting
lines unless uniform with their own. This
'act alone will compel the smaller roads to
put these appliances on their cars In order
that tluy may Interchange trafllc , otherwise
their cars \\ould not be received by the
trunk lines.
"The various coupler companies throughout
the country report Increased orders , \\hllo
the air brake people are prepirlng for'-the
advanced demand that will bo made on them
for brakes In the next two and a half years.
One company nlone has facilities for supplyIng -
Ing equipment for 250,000 cars annually.
"Out of a total equipment on the Union Pa
cific system of 23.000 freight cars , 19.000 are
equipped with air. All of the locomotives
are equipped with air brakes and about -100
are supplied \\lth the driver brake. As fast
its the engines go through the aliops at the
piesctit time they are being supplied with
the driver brake , and by January 1 , 1SUS , all
the Union Pacific locomotives will be supplied
with the driver brake according to law. "
so.ii 13 I'Mox ' p.u-iric oiAMJi3t > .
( i-iMtN I.nlil on' llrtiri'i-ii Omli-ii anil
Mult I.nUi- .
Effective yesterday , a number of .changes
are made on the Utah division of the Union Pa
cific , as a result of the recent tour of In
vestigation on the part of olllclals. Division
Master Mechanic J. V. Dunn , with head
quarters at I'ocaU-lIo. Idaho , takes charge of
Utah as well , the local olllce of master me
chanic at Salt Lake City being abandoned.
The local roadmnster's olllce Is also abolished
ished , and Itoadmaster Jam"3 Latlmer ai
N'ephl takes charge of the Utah division.
Kor reasons of economy there will be a
decided change In the 'tunning of ctews
between Ogdcn and Salt Lake , the changi- *
nec'hKHating lajing off heveral pausengir
ctew p. Ilprotofore Ihc cunvs ran from
Ogden and Salt Lake , and other crows from
Ogden and I'ccalello. Wllh today these inns ,
are ii'iw ' consolidated , crews fimn this on
limning from Ogden through Salt Lak" to
Pocatello , and Salt Lake to Preston.
The crews of the northern survlcs were
formerly paid mileage to Ogden an a llfty-
mlle run. when Hie distance Is only thirly-
seveii miles , Krom Ogdcn to Pocatello it is
134 miles and Iho mileage was accredited na
ICO miles. From Ogden to 1'reaton It is
ninety-one miles and the men were paid foi
100 miles. This schedule was made up to
give the men n day's run.
Under the new arrangement of trains run
ning through the pay will be in accordance
with straight mileage , thereby making quite
a saving to the company.
All Cache valley , Idaho nnd northern trains
v. ill therefore i'uii bolld , through from Salt
Lake.
Tlio change In Jho mechanical department
Is also along the lines nf economy. The
Utah division Is only 37S miles In length ,
whereas other divisions are from UOO to 1,100
miles In length , and It was for the purpose
of equalizing Ihe divisions that Utah was at
tached to Idaho and placed under the Juris
diction of Mr. Dunn.
Ogden will continue Ihe terminal point as
usual , although Salt Lalo : papers have an
nounced the abandonment of the round house
at Ogden and the substitution of Salt Lake
instead , but this la Ilatly denied at head
quarters , as the Ogden plant Is much more
adapted to all Iho wants of the Union Pacific
than Salt Lake City.
HiiiiKlit ( InTiMiiit'MMoi * Ciii I nil.
KNOXVILLB , Tenn. , Aug. L It Is learned
hero that the Louisville & Nashville railroad
has purchased the Tennessee Central , which
Is now being built from Nashville to ICnox-
: vlllc , for $ 30.000 , agreeing to assume the ob
ligations of the promoters of the litter road
as lo time of construction , agreements with
counties , etc. This gives tha Louisville &
Nashville an entrance Into Knoxvlllo , an ad
vantage long sought by that road.
NASHVILLK , Aug. L President J. W.
Thomas of the Nashville , Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad , speaking today of the reported
purchase of the Tennessee Central , said
"Neither the Louisville & Nashville nor the
Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Louis has pur
chased the Tennessee Central. So far as 1
know there Is nothing. In the rumor.
Will l.imnli at Train llolilicrx.
Superintendent Kent Sanford of the Adami
Expresi company left yesterday for Denver
Mr. Sanford said he was breathing caslci
MOW , as his company had put In utatlonarj
burglar proof safes on the through rum
from Chicago and St. Louis to Denver , am
Omaha to Kansas City , bcsldrs n number o
other runs throughout the vestrrn xectlon o
the country. These safes weigh from 2,501
lo 3,000 pounds and are considered absolute ! ;
burglar proof.
Ili-Hy ( iri-cn Mny llu > a Hnllroiiil.
' " LITTLi : HOCK. Ark. , Aug. L K. H. H
Green of Terrell , Tex , , IB hero In connectloi
with the calo of the Little Hock & Mcmplil
railway , to occur next October. He has ai
Idea of buylnt ; the road with a view to ex
tending It to Paris. Tux , tn connect I her
with the Texas Midland. Mr. Green U th
ton of Mr * . Hetty Green and the actlv
manager of her lallroad Interests.
\arrotv ( iiiiimK < | ulpiui-nl lo III- Hold
re Special Mailer In Chancery Cornish of th
Union Pacific returned lint night from Denver
e
35 ver and goes through to St. Paul at once ,
352G In Ihe matter of the petition of the re
19 oelvers of the Union Pacific asking for powe
13 tp tell a number of narrow gauge engine
belonging to the Kansas Central. Knight when
thnt road WAS n narrow gauge eyatrm , JudgA
Cornish In report filed yesterday recom
mends to the court that the prayer of the peti
tioners be granted nnd Unit the equipment bi )
sold when a fair prir Is offered. Slnco the
dn > s of the narrow g.itiRe engine * the road
has been broad gtiaged , nnd the lolling stock
Is therefore uselexi.
tlrri'lt ! for Hie Colntnlin * Southern.
ATLANTA. ( . . Aug. 1. T. H. lllanclurd
of Columbus WAS today appointed receiver of
the Columbtij Southern Uallroad compiny ru
the application nf the Central Trust company ,
holders as ItuMcca of Jl.OS7.OOl ) of bonds.
The road defaulted on the Interest on the
bonds two years ago nm\ \ has continued to de
fault ever slnee. The appointment was mule
by Judge Newman In the Unlle.l States court.
Hallway .Nott' * .
A. II. C , IVnnlson. formerly with the
Union Paelllc. became associated with Henry
Phllbln In the ticket brokerage builnoss
yesterday.
K.V. . Llvesey became a lslant city pas
senger agent of thn Uurllngton'M city olllce
> estprday , vlco Fred Schmidt , promoted to
the lotiM > r oinco.
W. C. Galloway , one of the conductors on
the I. N' . & G. N. rallrmd. came In from
Texas Wednesday , accompanying the remains
of A. J. Ashmoad. Mr. Ashmoiil was ono
of HIP old-time Union Paelllc engineers , and
last fall he went south , entering the employ
of the International.
Auditor Krasttts Young of the Union Pa
cific , with several friends , contemplates a
trip to Like McDonald , which Is about two
days Journey from St. Paul on the Great
Northern railroad. It Is near ( he dlvldo
and Is not gnerally known to tourists. 11
Is a great fishing and huntlm ; resort , and
Mr. Young looks forward to the outing with
the keenest pleasure. lie will use the 00 ,
one. of the special cars of the Union Pacltlc.
and will probably leave Saturday. Lake
McDonald Is located In Montana.
. \Tii\\irs miMi vrvTimnvr.
M llMlllVolllllll 'IV11 of ll.-r llrlll-
tloiin ltli l''rr l WolKliriMi.
When Mrs. Matland. shot by Peter
Wolghrcn Tuesday , was taken to the Prea-
byterlan hospital she made a statement
which after her death early yesterday morn
ing wa given lo the press. It was put In
writing by Assistant County Attorney Winter
and Detectives Savage and Dempsuy. It
was :
"I , Augusta Matland , In the expectation of
spaedy death , do hereby make this my dying
statement concerning Fred Wolghren , who
shot me , and cur past life :
"Kreil Wolghren and I lived together as
nun and wife six years , and have twin chil
dren , 4 years old. llo mistreated mo and I
finally left him on Juno 13 and came with
my children to Omaha and took work In the
laundry and supported myself nnd children.
Two weeks later ho followed nnd kdn.apod !
the children. 1 married Mr. Cyrus Matland
on July 1 , 1895. I had never been mvtrloJ to
Mr. Wolghren. After my marriage 1 got
word that ho threatened us. On Saturday
night last I got a telegram from my bwycr ,
stating that ho wan on his way here with a
revolver to scttlo us. Today ( Tuesday ) at
noon ho came Into the Model Steam laundry ,
whcro I was , and asked mu to go out with
him nnd when I refined ho shot at me several
times. I was born In Smolnnd , Sweden. My
maiden name was Augusta Kranzen. I have
no relatives In this country. "
Mrs. Matland was perfectly conscious when
her statement was made. She read It over
after it had brcn written , made several cor
rections and alterations , nnd then signed It
in Ihe presence of the detectives.
Wolghren broke down completely when told
of the death of his victim. lie said he did
not know thnt he had shot her. lie had been
drinking heavily nnd was not in his right
mind. Ho denied that he hail made any
threats against the woman beloro ho came t < >
Omaha. He said he wanted the woman to
leave Matland and live with him and her
refusal had driven him Insane.
It is claimed that Wolghrcn left a revolver
at a saloon near the laundry where the crime
was committed several days ago , saying that
he would call for It In a day or two , ns ho
was going to kill a woman. Ha called for
It an hour or so before ho shot Mrs. Mat-
land.
Wolghren was arraigned before Jtidgo
Derka and charged with having willfully and
premedltalcdly murdered Mrs. Mathud. Ho
stood with bowed head anil crossed hands
during the reading of the Information and ro-
ftued to answer when asked lo plead. His
attorney entered n plea of not guilty In his
behalf and the preliminary trial was fixed for
Friday , August 9. Wolghren lias been sent
to the county jail to await the hearing.
< ; IIAIMIU ; AOAIVST TIM : oi-Tirnns.
Dill \ot .UaU < > a .Squiii-c Dcnl on < hu
CollHIMIIII I.OIlll.
Ono of the suits growing out of the debts
hanging over the Coliseum building , and
brought by the r.piesentatlvcs of Miles &
Thompson against various Omalra panic * to
recover for money loaned on notes made by
the Coliseum Iltiildlng company , has taken
on nome new features. Ono of
the defendant corporations charges Its
ofllcerslth , deliberately making It
a slnolplgcon , without reward or profit
to the company , after which they deserted
It.
The Central Investment company Is the
corporation which claims to hava been treated
In this manner. Some years ago , the ofllr-era
of the company allege In the answer , when
money was loaned by MHoH & Thompson to
the Coliseum llulldlng company , the latter
gave notes for $8,000 and received only
J7.000 back. To cover up this usury tha
notes were made payable to the Central
Investment company , and then transfurroil
to Miles & Thompson. In the meantime tha
compiny discontinued buslmns In Nebraska.
Its president went out to the v. ilds of Idaho
and Its secretary also left , so wh--n the
suit was brought a $10 000 judgment was
obtained agilnut It , no defense being made.
The company has obtained leave to light
the case anew.
INS PHOTO ll'S 11)12 \ .
\\'iili-rln r ' 1'i-onnliH Lninfil ( < > Pli-imu
Ci-i-lnln Partli-M.
Plumbing Inspector Duncan expressed him
self forcibly yesterday relative to the re elution -
lution which was Introduced by Councilman
Satindcrs. by which the Inspector was directed
to keep all watering troughs and drinking
fountains clean without expense to the city.
Mr. Duncan gives some Information that In
dicate ! ) that In the location of these watering
troughs by Iho council other Interests were
consulted than thoto of the thlrsly public
"Thcro are now , " said the Inspector , "ten
drinking founlalns and twenty-six watering
troughs In the clly. Of thuso iroughs all
but four arc located In front of sa
loons. The fact Is tint they have bean
placed there at the instance of the saloon
keepers In order lhat they mny gel a chance
to sell an occasional glass of beer while the
teams are drinking. Now , It U my opinion
that when the city furnishes the baleen men
with those troughs and pays fo ; the walcr
and for keeping them In repair they ought
to be expected to keep them clear of Bllme
and various accumulations of debrli. It Is
a considerable task for an Inspector to keep
ull tin-so troughs clean , and It would bo no
trouble at ull for the saloonkeeper to have hit
porter clean out the trough once u week. "
1'ollxli'ImrHi \Voii Ono Itounil.
The Polish church controversy Is over
until It Is rtvlved again In criminal court
next fall. The last echoes were hard In
Judge lluxter'n court yusterday. A Jury hail
been empaneled to try the iKsuei over an
appeal bond given by the Kowalewakl faction
In order to appeal from a judgment of ouster
rcnJer-d by Justice Corkrell agalnit the St.
Paul church association. No defense hav
ing been made In district court , after the
lire had de.stro > ed the Sheely edifice , the
church corporation then sued In county court
on the appeal bond. Again the Kowal wskla
have failed to defend , and the church ncvurod
a judgment for $191.
Mali- Fair .lliiinim-rx In .St-Hxloii.
The managers of the state fair are holding
a meeting In Omahs today and will probably
have so much butlness to attemj lo that they
will bo kept In session a part of tomorrow.
The manager * this morning vUltcd tha stala
fair ground * aud further Inspected the build-
logs recsntly erected , They came back with
some suggestions to make to the local fjlr
association regarding the Hulshlpg touches to
the bulldlngi and a conference with respect
to these It In progrtsmi this afternoon.