THE OMAHA DAILY , AUGUST 28 , 180G. -I
SPEGIftL NOTICES.
Ail vcrtlxi-MK-iil.-t for thrio colnmn *
trill lie taken unlit 111 till ) p. in. , for tlie
even Inn mid until 8 i > . in , for ( lie
iniirntiiK IIIK ! Siiinlny edition * .
Ail * eHlfirm , by r < Mtieillnn | n niint-
Iicrcil rlu-rli , cnii linrc it unworn ml-
ilrrnNOil in n ittintltrriMt lullcr In cnrc
if The lice. AnmvtTH * nililrcum-il
M-lll IIP dollvt-rcil mi iireseiitntlon nt
4 In * I'hi'ck tin ! } ,
Hatcn , 1 1-Uu n ivoril flrnt Inncrtloni
3c a Tiird tlii-rrnftcr. XollilnK InUcit
for lc n than arc lor < lic HrMt IIIHCT-
< l < iii. Themiiilvcpllmjiiicntw iiitint be
run coii
SITfATIONS WAM'HIK
PO < ? ITinX I1Y YOt'NO MAN AS ? DltUOOIST
nnd Jcnel r. n t-clusa tecommcnilatlon ; . Ad-
tlrccV 61. cnre Ilf . A m 120-J3 *
WAXTH1I aiALIJ HUM
WANTED. AN IDEA ; WHO CAN THINK OF
mime Mmple thins to patc-nt ? Pro fct your
Idi'Mt , they may brlnB you wealth.Vrlte Jolm
* * Wc < Mcrlmrn & Co. , Dept. V , latent Attorneys.
Wnthtneton , D. C. , for their ! , * < t > rlz offer
HMJ u Hut of two hnuilrcil inventions
76.00 TO 1.-.OnO A MflNTII ANH MXPIINM-.S
pnl.l fnlrnmcn for rl an. ; nvrr\ence \ niinccpj-
Clerk clunr ma-
iaryi ilnmluril ( Too.lv I.ltlle
rhino frcn to cnch cii lomcr. ChiirlM i C.
.1 To. . St. l.oulsrMo , _ U-Mrt9S * _
. MKN'TO UOAUN HAUIIKJI
Irnili now opportunity ; ' only S weeks rpriiilrp. ;
. ' - nnd Instruetlnns furnlshc , ! ;
cr i-'n ' ' pni.'lU-e
rail for Krn.lu.ite ! . tlmn cnn lie mippll-l |
"plen.ll.l . set of hlKheat crude tonls | lon.i e.1
rkrh M.t.lent . ; write for lllui.ln.te.1 " 10B"c.
' School. 283 R ' *
frre Molcr's Imrbcr ; } % ,
_ _ _ _ . -
BAI.KSMKN li'OH OUH IIUYAN CKJAHS : $30.00
.
weekly nn.l cxpi-nses ; fxperlenoo unnwesaary.
Folk , Illtchle & Co. , St. I.nuls ,
\V.\XTHO-FI5JIAI.K 1IHI
I WANTED. OIUL. OENERAL
f f - small family ; B14N.J2J. ' "
m nxi-BiUKNCKD emi ,
end wnrk 2 < B7 Do.lKQ . St.
% v"ANTBn. KxrBiiiBNrKn ami.
oral housework. 2101 CaBS _ .
STm. . TOII OKNBUAI
31 t street.
ilOUSKS. UBNISWX ft CO. . 103 N. l
. . HOUSES. THE 11YRON
Jt\l\\H'i iJ.H I'i 'iSJ
Rce.l . Co. . 21 ! S. llh st _ _ .
"
HOUSKH. WALLACE , UUOWN nLK 10TH
and DouKlas. . . . _ _ .
BHICK . . .
iigI K.1M.lV.
Capllol avenue
"
I10US13S & STOUES. * ' . DWEAD
LOCATBD ,
MODERN
block , COO Sjm'J ! ec
10-UOOM J1ODBRN ;
HBNT -
von
. 19th t. D MIOD
m-rcrt repair. " 2 N. _
coTTAau.'on so. WTII. _ p-wp-ss-
Kts. U-SI.-b-l
mill
\Vcad. nndJJotiKlas
" 5-UOOM HOUSE. S33
FOR RENT. A NHAT -
So. : Slh St. Apply on tlio , , re
rnooaf IIOt'SB. J10UERN , 2120 CHARLES
street nlBO 7-rxmi cottnRtf n.lJolnliiB. Apply
nt Wabash olllce. llir. F rnam
U , ON. Clayton
etri'ct. ' "
FOll UKXTKUHXISHIfl HOO3IS.
Fl UNISIIEO OR UNKURNISIIUD ROOMS. 1000
fc. 4--1
-
.
Capital live. _ _ _
"
"WITHOUT HOARD. CON-
ROOMS WITH OR
vJnient tn"r to ralr groan , ! , 007 o.JMh a .
t-UKNISHBD ROOMS. 1510 UOWAn-j,0.B1. ,
Fl RMSIIKO 1100MS A.\n IIOAIIU.
PLEASANT I100MS , WITH HOARD. 1023
*
K-MG99-S3
KHONT'IIOOM WITH ALCOVE , ALSO SIDE
i"im . Kuoa board ; best location In city. 212
0. liih Ht. ! a.ii
NICE HOOMS. GOOD DOARDi HATES HEA-
Bunalile. transient * accommodated. The , 1 l p.
W1D Ilnrnoy. t M i2SM'
HM-JOANT ROOMS , WITH l''IHST-CMAS3 '
boa ml. lOOd Ciipltol live. IMlSfl 29
NICELY I-'l "llNlHIIED ItOOMH ; WITH 1IOAHD.
1' M23J HI *
2107 DnuRla * ,
no"oxis WITH noAitn UTOPIA , 171 OAVKN-
'
pott st.
KOIl ItMVr STOUUS AXU OFF1CKS.
J-'MIKT C'lASS IIIUCK STOIir. 1ID1I.WNO , 1011
farmim. tlirco atnrlea and buwiwiU ; will alter
to Bull tenant ; low rent. Sll Jsl Nafl II lc blile.
l55
FOR RutT-r 'ii : i-sTORY iitiuiv nt'
at liC | Knrnnin fct. Thla Imlldlni ; hits u llreproof
cement Imminent , complete strum hentlnir liv-
Hire * , water on nil llnors , fan , etc. ApplX at
t ho olllcH of The IJec. _ _ 1 910
TH1J KOt'RSTlRVlTirSl'MIT ; IIIUCK
bnlldlnw , nt lll Howard street ; suitable for
storutitt ami co'iimlBFlon. or iminufacturlng huu-
IncaK. U. H. National bunli. I M173
AOIS.Vl'S AVAVMSO.
UIO MONUY IN I.ATKST OAMI'AICW AND
comla buttcna ; COO Iclnda : bottom nrlneii ; box
Uiimlfu fur ilUno. Cnmimlun Supply coinimny ,
Stre'l. Ho t. > n. Mnsa.J M9U
UIK.VJ'S : C : "LIKH OI' M'KIJCLIiY : " 100
paii''s , many lull I > UKU iiuiiiuliiKH , with Ufa-
slzB portrait. Uaii'Uy & Co. , c'lnclnnntl , p.
WAX'l'HO TO IliXT.
AHTO.N'ISIUNG , T1II3 DEMAND KOR HOUSES !
Hat now with I'.irrotte , Uoujlua Hlk. . njmu-
ble | Haydcn'n. K-701-b'a
_
\VANTIJI > . " A yuuNisiuJu' TfoUsis nton
Ocl.ilx-r tintll July , nr lonow ; ri'ply rilffoulV ,
Binlth , WK raniam nl. K 873
ED , ny KAsiti.y OF rrwo'wo n\
time uiifurnlahi ( room * , with or without
board , AdJrvs * . 2150 ChnrlHN. K ! 37'2S *
nn i'uuNiaiiEuiiocM vnn MUIIT
hoiuckrcjilni : . Addrecs U M. Hep.
K-JJ ! ! S
STUIIAKU.
1'AfIFlO STOMAOR AMD WMIKIIOIISE CO. .
MS MO J fines. Gvncr.kl utcr-i e and forvtunllnir ,
OM.AN & UTORAdE , TIIU
WAXTin 'r ) iniv.
OADH & CL12AK HKAli KSTATH FOll A HtTSI-
ne : > . V . .U.VciiJ , ICth & Uou Ua KU.
\VANTKD , BNTinC STOCIf OlM15IICHAN -
dlso lor iinot cmh. Addiean V tt , Her.K3SS'
N -K3-SS'
8AIU 11OHSKN AXI WAKO.VS.
1'OH RALi : . Otl TRADE. QOOU 1'UABTON ,
doubU Hxnt liarnosJ. nlnule haintra. illuiiuuid
rlnc and diamond slilrl Mud. Will trade nny
of tin abovu ror horwu or rnaruii. Call ut Ull
_ H racy StH npjtalni. P HO
jph cton ; liotlom prlcfj. A. ' J."filtip ' .m. 14C
llOlRC. H.'kl
FOR SAM3 J
I1KST HARDWOOD HOO AND CHICKEN
f sncej alto "all wire. " C. It. Lee , 901 Uouglai.
Q fW
ID-HANI ! HICYCUtS , 1 . $15 , & JZ9. IHCYCI.K8
rented , repaired. Om. Ulcy. Co. , Ml N. ICth St.
8iCONl : ) HAND C-OfNTKKS. SHOW CASKS ,
thriving , tallies , Mands , cnmp rhaln , nfea ,
ehcn | , Htiltable for life nt fnlr. Inquire Max
Meyer & Hro. Co. Q 24 M
4-YEAR-OU ) JIUVINO" iAlin. P. t > . WKAD.
Q-244-S-1
_ _ _
" " " " "
sQUAnB""MANo"vost"cHiAF"ron CASH ,
35SI .tones. ij 250-30 *
MASSAdll IIATIIS. CTO.
MMK. SMITH. 1121 DOtTOI.AS STRntTT. ! D
11'ior , ronm B ; matfuge , steam , alcohol nnd
milplhnrlne bnlhu. T M1S7 V3
MM B. LAUET HATH , MASHAOI2. UlT lTo\\
o d S1. T M571-A20'
MMK. AMKS , IIATIIS , MASSAGE. M7 S. 11TH
St. . room 3. T 20n-S-7
MRS. DR. t.EON. KI.KCTIHC MASSAOK I'AR-
l"rs ; refreshlnR and curative ; don't fall to
call. 417 S. llth St. , unstnlrs. T-M21B 23-
PHIlbOXAI. .
MISS VAN VAMCKNIIUllO DESTROYS 1'KR-
mancntly by elcclrlclty suporlluous hair , moles ,
warti , etc. Room 46 ! , N. Y. Ufe Hldg.
U 50J
BOSTON DRESS CUTTINO ACADBMY. 11. . " 03
Knrlmch hlk ; Icnrn the be t Hystcm no refltlln' ! ;
tench's wanted ; circulars nent. Mrs. G. Shcller.
U 59 ,
RUI'Tb'RE CUHED ; NO 1'AIN : NO DETEN-
tlon fiom liimlncmii wo refer to hundreds of
patients cured. O. H. Miller Co. , 507 N. Y.
I.lfc building , Omn'iin , Neb. U 533
VIAVI. HOME TRKATMKNT 1'OR UTERINE
troubles. Physician In attendance. Consulta
tion or health boolc free. 316 Hoe bide.II .
II 5SI
SAVE MONEY 11Y OO1NO TO DR. SEYMOUR
for your dental work ; half rates next thirty
dgys. 93S North 21th at. IJ MSil-S22 ) _ _
MASSAGE. MME. POST , 31S > ,4 S. 13TII.
TO LOAN 1U3AI * ESTATB.
ANTHONY I.OAN & * TiltJST CO. . 315 N. Y. U
Quick money nt low rales for choice farm loans
In Iowa , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska.
W MO
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 92J N. Y. LIKE.
W W7
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate. Ulennan , Love Co. , 1'axton block.
W M3
LOANS ON IMPROVED A UNIMPROVED CITY
1 ropcrty. W. Karnam Smith & Co. , 13SO Karnam.
W-HI3
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. T11B
O. P. Davis Co. , ISM Farnam Ht. W--COO
LOANS , LOW RATES. IREY , tlOl N. Y. LIFE.
W S22 SD
FROM J100 UP. F. D. WEAD , 10 & DOUG LAB.
W 213 S-23
MONEY T41 LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , wOS ,
hortes , nagons. etc. ; at lowest rale In city ;
no removal of goods : utrlctly ccnlldenthil ; you
can pay the loun ulT at any time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ,
C08 So. ICth St.
X-COI
_
MONEY TO 'LOAN. 30 , 60 , 00 DAYS : FUIINI-
lure , pianos , etc. Duff Grten. room S Darker blk
ji C02
s.s CIIA\CIS
FOR SALE. AUOUT 2.000 LUS. MINION TYPE ,
700 Ibs. : igate , COO Ibs. , bievler type , 1M pair
two-third casc.s. JO double Iron stands for two-
third cases. This material was used on The
Omaha Hee and la In fairly good condition.
\V111 be cold cheap In. hulk or In quantities to
suit purchaser. Apply In person or by mall to
The ne Publishing Co. , Omaha. Neb. Y 713
fK AVERAOF. WEEKLY NET INCOME WITH
$250 Invested ; rate , conservative : piospeetus ,
proofs , free. F , Daly , 1293 Urooilway , New
York. Y D2S Sit *
WANTED A PARTNER IN MEAT MARKET
with some money ; a peed pnylne business In
country town , or will sell out. Address U 59.
Hce. Y M210 31
_ _ _
1350.00 WILL , I1UY TUB REST 3-rlIAIR I1AR-
bcr Bhop and bath rooms tn ( inuul Island.
Address O. II. Tracy , Grand Island , Neb.
Y aiiiiS M *
_ _
FOR SALE OR RENT. 30.0rxIlU. . CAPACITY
elevator In central Nebraska ; In llrst-class or
der ; will handle 1,000 cars grain tiila seacon.
Aildress U 1,6 , He < . Y M25I 30
FOR EXCHANGE.
KOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LAND OR
merchandise , Jl.OflO stock Implement jobbing
home. Address V. C. M. , Ilee office , Council
Hluffa. 2871
WILL EXCHANGE A GOOD PAlijTllT NEI1.
for imlse. . Jewelry or hardwaie , and Klve of
take difference. Address W. R. HcrahbrrRer ,
KhkrlilKe , Kan. / M 1C3-2S
Fol SALE , COMPLETE SET OFTINNER
tools ; nearly new utitl In good condition , will
trade for high grnila bicycle. M. E. HalKht ,
Cretf , Neb. JJ 162-30 *
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GROCERIES AND
dry Roods , ICO ncres KO.H ! land ; pilce. Jl.CCO. A.
R , Pearce , Scotia , Crecley Co. , Neb.
Z-M1U 28
FOH MALIy HliAL ESTATE.
AHSTRACTS. THE UYKON REED COMPANY.
RE C03
A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND J13.CO PER
month will buy a nice cottage in Walnut Hill.
Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co. , 2H Ho. IS St.
RE 839
FOR SALE , CHEAP , HEAUTII-'UL COTTAGE ,
S rooms ; summer kitchen , hurd anil soft
water ; good brick cellar ; lot , 33x127 ; east front ;
part cash ; balance ii per cent. ! MO N. 25th
street. RE M 919
FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON. 612 N. Y.
Life. RE SM S 18 *
IF YOU DESIRE TO PURCHASE FINE VAcant -
cant property , cheap lots , or houses and lots ,
for cash , or on very easy tentis , do not fall
to wo the Fidelity Trust Co. , southeast coiner
of Hee building. Their list Is Inrge and they
recommend nothing but bargains. RE M971
FOIl SALE , J3M.OO ; LOT O N MAPLE. JUST
wcbt of 21th street ; snap ; easy terms. Ilyron
R. Hat-tings , 212 South Fourteenth rtreot.
RE-M1GS
GREAT 11AROA1N IN HANSCOM PLACE.
$2JOO ! for Kountzc Pl.tee residence.
J'j-'iO for house and lot , 10th itreet boulevard.
J.7X ) for nloo 60-foot lot.
I' . D. Wend , ICth and Douglas , RE " MSl
LOST.
LOST , A PLAID SHAWL , COLOUR PH1NCI-
P-illy bran n and white , nn south i'Otli St. ln-
twtcn Dodge and Dounl.-iM. Itetuiu to 115
South 20ti ! Ht. und receive reward.
Loht-211 >
LOST , HLAfK POlNTEIt HITCH ; RETURN TO
' . ' 111 nnd D.iUglaa eii , and Ket rewuid. lirorgo
A. HoaBlund , Lumber Olllcu. Lost M250 28
LOST. UORDON SETTER HOG ; NA.ME "DAN. "
Return for reward to Omaha Fuinlture and
Cm-put Co. . 1211 I'.u-nam st. Lost -M267
KUHMTI/IU / : .
FUHNITURE I'AOKUD , WINDOW CUSHIONS
and mattieyses mnda nnd renovated ; net our
prices before placing your order , M. S. Walk-
lln. 2UI Cumlae Ft. : lei. , 1331. COS
.smvixa MAriii.vBSn .SMTLIES.
l > aviM Huuliiu machlnea. Ollluq 1311 Capitol avc ,
M2JS S2I
ML'SIC ' , AHT AXII
GEORGE F. aL'LLENHiCK : , HANJO AND
KUltar tiucher. R , 412 lice IllJg. Tel , 235.
100
HANKRUinBTOfK OF 1'IANOS-Al'OLPH
Meyer'a line stock cf Stflnway , Knab , IMTS
& Pond , Uric ' . Emmon , Vo & Snn pianos
uii'l mimlcal meivhandlno In now on tale belon1
factory cost ; upilKhU , J11C.OQjind up\vard > ;
fiiUarcH | , SI3.CO and upnurdu ; Etlc folios , lie ;
2. > o Ilr.lliin etrlngi , lo , : , roina lc ; ,00 Uulmer
harpn. ' "c ; vlollni ntid Kiiltarn. filing IJ.uO up ;
new plnnns for lent. William II , fii-nniollvr
* Co. . 3d lloor MeCacuc bids. MG73 31
S1IOHTHA.VI ! AX1 > ' 1'VI W1UTIXCJ.
A. O. VAN 3ANTH SCHOOL. J13 N. Y. LIFE.
CM
AT OMAHA IIUSIKESa COI-EOE , SIX-
lf > Mli ulid Pcuvlus. M1M S23
IIIIILIII.VU AM ! LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SJIARU3 IN UUrilAL L. & 11. AHri'N PAY * . J.
| i r ctnt tthen I , S , 9 > M. r old ; nlwayn ic-
iiblf. 1701 I'uriiuni fit. Nuttlnger , Kcc.
cos
HOWrO GET A
Intervnl on navlnti Apply to Omahu 1 & H ,
Aas'n , 170 Fnrn.-.m. U. W. Nultlr.cr , tivf ,
CM
IIOItHKS CASTUMKU. JiO I'i-'li MONTH. T.
Munay , yiK ei
I'AWXIIUOKEUS.
II , MA11OWITZ LOANS MONEY. 41J N. 1 ST.
607
WHTP.CTIVn AUKXCY.
CAPTAIN P. XtOSTYH. DKTECTIVE AOENt-Yi
nil detective work carefully Hml promptly at
tended to ; 310 Karlmch block. Orr.ahn , nnd Bl !
Rnnti'.ke Hide. . Chlcaeo. M-crS-Sl
ASTIUILOISY ,
THE WONIintl OF THE AGE ; PROF. A.
Mayery. the Rrenlest nmroloRtr nnd palmister
in the world , t * , pre ent. future told or no
rh.irge. lt 4 Farnnm. to 12 m. , 2 : ' > 0 to ! i:30 :
p. m. 1M-3-M
HAXCIXO.
CALL ON MnRAND FOR PRIVATE LKSPnSS ,
day or evenlnc. 1510 Hurner. * i.15 51
b MOUTOAOR SAI.R.
Whercns. Kor the purpose of spcurltiR thn
fcllowlnp promissory notes , executed to J.
H. llnlspy nml Smith , Limited , for und In
lirhnlf of l'utor Uush company nnd Colum-
litis nuKBV eonipany. to-wlt : One
.lilted-March 10. 1SDO. duo AilRltst II. ISM.
for St.CO.Vra ; one dated April II , 18 % , duo
AtiRUSt 21 , 1SW , for { 2,319.01 ; olio dated April
H. 1S % , duo AllKUMt 2fi. lS ! > t ; , for J1.S13 C.2 ; ono
dntrd April 14. ISM , due AilRUat IS , IS9G , for
J2.170.SI ; ono dated April II , ISO' ' ! , due Sep
tember 4 , ISM. for $2 injl.oS : one dated April
14 , lisM , duo September 4 , 1S30. for Jl.i3i5.Ci ;
ono dated April 14 , 1&9C , duo September 8 ,
1S3C , for $2,201.87 ; one dated April 14. ISffl
duo September S , ! & ! , for $2,217 M ; ono dated
Muy 1. ISM. duo. September 10 ' 1S9Sc for
ISM for J2.tS0.2u : ; one dated May 1 , 1S9G duo
September 18 , 1S9G , for J2,91fi.OI ; one dutt'd
May I , UPS , duo September 2.1 , ISM , for
13,111.90 ; ono dated May 1. ISM , due October
1 1MIS , for 12.0'J3. ! > .V ono dutod May 1. 1S9G.
due Outobor 2 , ISOS. for $2,2i > 5.ilO ; one dated
May 1 , 1S % . due October 5 , ISflfi. for J.1077.rl ;
one dated May 1 , ISM , due October 15 , ISM.
for $1K)1.31 ) ; one dated Juno 15 , IbDG , due
October 2S , ISM , for J2.4C1.20 ; one tinted June
li > , ISM , due October 29 , IS'Jfi , for J2 214.30 ; one
dated .tune 1 , > , 1S9I5 , duo Novembur 'i , 1S9G ,
vember C , 1S9G , for J2.-IG1.21 ; one dated Juno
1,1 ISIKJ , duo November 7 , ISM. for J2.G71.2S ;
one dated July 11 , 1J9G. duo November 11 ,
IS9G. for $1.291.-17 ; ono dated June 27 , 18W ) ,
due November 17 , 1S9G , for $1,610.00 ; one
dated Juno 27. ISM , due November 19 , ISM.
for $1,110.98 : on tbe 29th day of July , IMC ,
Georco M. Peters nnd Clinton D. Firestone ,
partners under the firm name and style of
Columbus HURKJ' company and 1'etors Dash
company , executed nnd delivered a chattnl
tnortRiiRo to J. H. Ilnlsey & Smith , limited ,
In the snip of $ J9.7fii.r ! > 9. upon the followliiR
described poods nnd chattels , to-wlt : All
of a certain stock of biiRRlca , puaetons , sur
reys , carriages , vehicles , harness , bicycles ,
whips , robes and merchandise owned by
said Columbus HURRY company and 1'eters
Dash company in their brai.ch house , situ
ated at iros-liilO-1012 Hnrney street , In the
City of Omaha , County of Douclns and
State of Nebraska , which said inortKafjo
contained the condition that In case default
be made in the payment of the above men
tioned notes or in any part thereof , at the
tlmn limited for Burh payment , then all of
said obllRatlons should become duo , and
then It should bo lawful for the said J. H
Halsey & Smith , limited , to take such Roods
nnd chattels and dispose of the sumo at
public or private sale , and out of the money
arising from such sale to pay the costs
of selling the same and thu amount duo
-upon said obllRatlons.
Whereas. Default has been made In the
payment ot the first of the above mentioned
notes , nnd J. 11. Hnlsey.t Smith , limited ,
have declared all of said notes due , and that
there Is due J. 11. Halsey .t Smith , limited ,
thereon SM.TfiG.M and no suit or proceedings
have been instituted to recover the debt
secured by the said mortsaRe , or any part
thereof , and said mortgage was Illed for
record In the otllee of the county clerk of
DotiRlas county , Nebraska , on the 1st day
of August. 1S9G ;
Therefore. Notice Is hereby given that the
undorslRned mortRaRees will sell nil of the
above described property at the building
known as HWS-lG10-lfil2 Hartley street , in
the ICty of Omaha. Nebraska , on Tuesday
the 8th day of September. 1S3G , at eleven
o'clock In the forenoon of said day , at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder thereon for
cash , and that the proceeds thereof will be
applied to the payment of the said mort-
Ragc debt.
Dated at Omaha , Aupust 17th , ISM.
J. II. llalsev & SMITH , Limited ,
Ily IJartlett , Ualdrlgo & DeHord. attor
neys. AlSd20tm
WHEELMEN
Will find in
The Omaha Sunday Bee
A complete compendium
Of all the events
In the Wheeling World.
Better than any special
cycling paper.
EVERY Vi/GfrfAW /
Sometimes ncwis a , reliabU
monthly regulating mediclaf
DR. PEAL'S
_ PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt , safe and certain in result. The KMIU-
toe ( Dr. 1'enl'sJ imvcrdlaanuouit Scni ; iinywoeri
Shernmii & JlcConnellJFUK C' * . .
1213 Doilsc street , Omaha. Neu.
IIOTISbS.
TIIlUTUIi.VJ'll AX1) JOM2S STIII2I3YS.
140 rooms , baths , Btenm heat un > l nil moiler.l
conveniences , Kates , 51M and JL'.CO per day.
Table unexcelled. Special low rotes lu regular
bgar.lers FRANK IIILD1TCH , Msr.
RAILVA ! TIME CARD
Leaven lUURLINGTON & MO. RlVER.IArrlvea
Om.ilKiL'nlon | Uipol. lOlh & Mason Sis , | Omuli.i
S:35am : Denver Expiesa S:33am
dlUlun.Hlk 11IIU , Mont. Pu et Slid. E.\ . 4:0.iuni
4:3Jpm : Denver Express l:45um :
705jmi..Nebraska ; Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7i3pm :
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday..JV.SOam
2:03pm.Fa8t Mall ( for Lincoln ) daily. . .
Leaves ( CHICAGO , lUIRLINOTON cS. Q.IAnlvea
OmahnllJiiloii Depot , 10th , 't Mason ats.j Umuhii
D:00pm : RlilcaBO Vestibule 8:00am :
OMSam ChlcaRO Expreba 4l."jpm :
7.r,0.un..CliltaKO : and St. LuiiU Express. . 8:00.nn :
ll : 0.im Pnclllo Junction Local Clupm :
Fast Wall 2i/iwi
Leaves | CH ICAilO. MIL. & ST. PAUL. I Arrives
OinahalUjrUon IJepct , lOlh , V Iilason tits. ] Oinaha
C:30i : > m Chicago Limited ? :0. > am
HCOam..ChlcnEo ; Eiprefu 'ex. Sunday ) . . S:2ujiu : |
leaves ICHICAno" & NORTH\VE3T'N".IArilvcs"
OmahaltJnlon Depot , lOlh & Mason .Su. | Omaha
10Cam : Easlern ExprejH | 3:10pm :
tMprn Veetlbnled Llmlled SHipm
CilSpin SI. Paul Express 0JOim
C:40am : Ht. Paul I.hulled 9K > pm
7:30am..Carroll : & Bimu Clly l/orul.llCim : ] |
C:30i > m Omuhn ChlcnEO Special S:00am
Missouri Valley Local 9.30am
Leaves ICHICAOO , R .1. & PACIFIC.IArrlVtfs"
Oinahal.'nlpR ) Depot , 10th ft Mason Sts.jpmaha
" "
\ 1 _ _ _ L EAST. _
fo.'IOnniT Atlantlc Exprens lex , Sunday.7B:35pm ) :
7Miiu : | ] NlKht Express 8llam
4C6nu. : ; . . Chicago Vestlbuleil Limlteil. . . . 1:3.'pm :
< : Mi'iii. | . St. Paul Vfsllbiiletl Limlteil . . . l:35pm
_ _ _ WEST.
" " "
"cU3pmT6klahoma & Texas Ex" ( ex. Suh..10:35a"m ) :
. . _ . . , _ . . .Colorado _ Limited . . . . . . _ < :00pm
" " ' '
Leaves" ! C.'ST. P. . 41. i O. JArrlvea
Omaha ) Depot , IMh and Webster Sta. I Omahn
SU..ani , . . .Kloux City Accnmmodatlon . 8COm : |
i'liU..HIon\- : ' | | city L'xprei * ( ex. ricm.llj'.ain ) :
C:13jnn. : . . . . . . , .Ht. PauILimlteii. _ . . . . . . . . . 9lCun :
Lein MJ F.'H. & MO. VALLEY. ( Arrives
* Om.itia * | _ lcpot , _ 15tn \Velmierril8. . \ Omaha
hL'0pm : . Fnst Mall nml Express . 5:00pm :
3cvipiii..ii'X. : Sat. ) Wyo. Ex , ( ex. Mon. ) . . DrOOpm
7 : . "Aim. . Fremont Loenl ( Sundays Only } . .
7Mijin : Non'olU Exprena ( ex. Sun ) . . . . ] 0Iam
Expresa . 9:10atu
i".er.vr I K. < ! St7j. A C , jl. I'ArrlveT
Omuhall'nlon Depot , 10th & Mason Bis. | Omaha
" 0:0. : > am. . .Knni'as Pity Day Express , . , . 7 6:10pm :
10Wiim.K. : ' . Night Ex. via U. P. Trana.
I MISSOURI PACIFIC. " " ( Arrives"
Omaha ) Depot , IMh and Webster Sin. I Omaha
.Wpm..Nebraska A Kansas I.lml'cd..12J'iMn :
93 ; < Vin Kannuti City Express C:00am :
3f : 'inn | Nc'hrj ka I.ocal ( ex. Bun. . ) . . . . . 9:00am :
Leaves" ! "filQVX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Oinr.hn | Dtpot , Uth and Webster Sts. f Omaha
:15rm . lv..St. PJU ! Limited . , . 9lOam
Lenve * ] "BIoTlX"OITV" & > ACIKi& JATfTveT
OnmhalUtdoii Depct , lOlli & Mason Eta. ) Omaha
5Mjnin..7. ( . H | . Paul Passenger. . . . , . . , .HlOpm
7.0mn : . 'Jluux City Tasscneer . 9D.pin :
i. . SI. Paul Llmlled . 9:20am
LvnveT ] UNION 'PACIFIC. ( Arrive *
Oinaliajl'nlpi ; Depot , ICth & Mason HU.f Omaha
9:3iiirn . Ktainex Express. . . , ,7. . . T ilOpm
( : : 'dam . O veil and I.lmltrd . 4MIuin
3UlCim.lt t're S Sliomtb't : Ex. ( ex. Bun.lZ:0pm ) :
& - . < T'lun. .Ornnd Iilvind Express ( vx. Suii.,12J35piii
3it.m. . . . . . Fast Mull . SHOam
"
Lev c t WADAEII ItAILWAY. ( Arrives
l'ajrnlon Dtt'fcl. lOlh i tjson SIM Omubn
t:3lum . St. l.culs Ckiinon JUll..llr.CUm
BRYAN MEN IN'CENTRAL IOWA
Careful Canvass of the" Situation Not Dis
heartening to pbpublicans.
GREENE COUNTY ASA FA'R ' SAMPLE
iN .llnK-c l.dlM ( > t Aolxc , but Fall
Short In VolInK Cuimcll r
Ht'vlcw ot DollU < ! '
DNIrlCt.
JKFFKUSON. . la. . Aug. 27. ( Special. ) W.
J. Uryan will not carry Iowa , nor one side
of Iowa , It the condition or affairs tn this
section Is any criterion of the situation In
other parts ot the Hawkcye state.
The assertion of the chairman ot the dem
ocratic state central committee that the pre
liminary poll shows that Ilryan will have
from 30,000 to 35,000 majority In the state
has had the effect to produce nothing more
serious than a smile upon the face ot the
average republican. This claim would have
a parallel In the assertion of the chairman
the republican state central committee of
Georgia that Mclflnley will have 50,000 plu
rality In that state. It Is not unreasonable
to assume that the state of atlalrs In central
Iowa , where populism nourishes like a green
bay tree ; where strong , anle-bodlcd men
allow their wives to maintain the family
while they go out and save the country with
their mouths , Is Just about the same as In
other Iowa. There will be no material re
publican loss In central Iowa. These arc
free silver republicans , and theio are hound
money democrats plenty ot them ; but there
are not many republicans of the rock-rooted ,
always-reliable sort who have followed off
the Hryan band wagon. They are the kind ,
many of them , who have been known to holt
before : who were at one tune grecnbackcrs
and who always manage to kick at somebody
or something connected with the party. The
democrats , however , who are for sound
money are the old linemen who have re
mained faithful to the party since the da > s
of Jefferson and Jackson , from principle.
Ono of the fundamental principles that has
been drilled Into them from the time ot their
boyhood Is that a government founded upon
a financial system that cnnlrniplatr ? re
pudiation and a shaky standard cannct en
dure , and they are solli ! against the free
colnnago of sliver at the ratio of 10 to 1.
What they will do cannot be stated. Some
of the leaders will vote for McKlnlcy , oven
though a sound money dcniooritlr ticket Is
placed In the field ; others will vote the third
ticket ; others will not vote at all. while
many will place their ballot where It will
do the most good. The fact of the matter Is
that It Is difficult to find inuny old Ifne demo
crats who will nay they nre batistled with the
free silver platform ami candidate.
FIRST NOTE IWOUqilT THEM OUT.
The first note of the tree silver trumpet
had not ceased to reverberate until the popu-
"
ullsts of this Greene "county were up In
arms , and shouting the war cry. They cast
over 300 votes In thjS county last fall , and
considering tlu ; po'pulaUon are probably
as numerous here as In any section in Iowa.
Then came Ilryan on hb triumphal march
march to Chicago to be nominated. Hu
stopped off In this city for a fc > v hours and
delivered a speech. The meeting had been
advertised far and near 'cut ' ] a very large
crowd was present , 'a large proportion of
them farmers. Mr. liryau led for the farmer ;
he talked especially1 for his benefit ; told
numerous stories to tickle the tellers ;
rcasted the manufacturer and capitalist ;
drew a terrible plctilrc Ot Wall street ; en
deavored to make It appear that It Is a con
test between the east nnd the west and of
the rich against the masses. During the
speech ho wiped hl3 , tear1-dlmmcd eyes and
perspiring face with an .Immense bandana ,
which was flourished wltli .dramatic effect ,
appealed to fho natriotlsnv of the audience to
pealed to the patrlotlsjii of tHe''audience to'
como to the front and add more millions to
the bank accounts of the millionaire mine
owners of Colorado and other silver produc
ing states , utterly Ignored the fundamental
principles of finance and of sound mone
tary systems , and hurriedly took his cast-
bound train for Chicago.
As might have been expected , under the
circumstances , the fanners having heard
practically nothing on the subject , the ef
fect ot the speech was to disconcert repub
licans and leave farmers In a state of doubt.
The populist were frantic with joy ami threw
threw business to the dogs for the street
corner debate. Sound money men. however ,
were not asleep. Facts and figures were
sought for and found and faliacles met
with sensible argument and logic. Then
came Congressman Dolliver. The congres
sional convention was held In this city
the latter part of July and Mr. Dolliver nom
inated by acclamation. Following the con
vention ho made a speech. It happened
that a circus was ncrc that day ,
and 10,000 people were In town. Seven
thousand ot them went to the circus and
Dolliver talked to 3.000. Ills entire atoek
In trndo was argument and substantiated
facts. He reviewed the wliole history of
money-making In this country from 1792
until the present day ; compared prices ct
produce , labor , commodltli-o. clothing , Imple
ments and silver prior to 1S73. and on up to
1S9C , and completely exploded every argu
ment Bryan had set up. The populists were
on hand In force. Some of the hell sheep
had stated that when Dolliver camn
they woul'l propound some questions to him
that would give him a taste ot sea sickness ,
and the populists wanted to be present to re
joice at his discomfiture , fiut not a populist
or free silver man opened his mouth , not
withstanding the fact that Mr. Dolliver re
peatedly pressed the audience to be perfectly
frto In asking question ? ) . That turned the
tide , and the wave has been growing every
day since then. The populist and free sil
ver advocates have concluded that business
is of more importance than street talk and
have withdrawn from the field.
IIRI'UDLICANS WELL SATISFIED.
A rough poll of this bounty shows that the
republicans will loco nothing , allowing- that
doubtful ones will be for Ilryan , and that a
very conservative estimate of the Eound
"
inonoy democrats will" bo for McKlnlny.
In Carroll county , which has been one ot the
leading democratic counties In Iowa , giving
a majority of from 1.0.DO up to 1,200 , It Is
said by men who are In a position to know
that Hryan will hardly get a plurality. Der
( lormnnlu , the leading German paper In this
part of the state , heretofore strongly dem
ocratic , has come out openly for McKlnlcy
and it is said a change of moro than fifty
votes in one townshlft'h:5s : been the result.
The population of Carroll' ' county is largely
German , and they cannot stomach free sil
ver. Calhoun countyo Is'bolld ' for McICInley
and Dolliver with thU exception of a small
disaffection at Lake City. Dolliver spoke at
Lohrvlllr a few nights ago and scores of
farmers who were Inclined to free silver pub
licly announced that they would have no
moro of It and were for the republican
ticket. In Crawford countv there will prob
ably be a slight republican loss. It was
stated In the public press that the Ilryan
club of Denlson contained more than ft hun
dred republicans After Dolliver spoke there
the tide began to turn and many of the
republicans who had joined the club under
a misapprehension asked to have ftielr
names taken from the roll and a McKlnlcy
club was Immediately organized and Is In
a flourishing condition. Good reports come
from Iloonp county that the usual majority
for the republican ticket will bo polled In
November , and In Webster county the re
publicans say the majority will exceed that
of last fall.
Just where the free silver managers are
going to figure out a loss to the republican
ticket of about 80,000 votes over last year ,
which would be necessary to give the pre
dicted 35,00 ! ) for Hryan , noes not appear.
It Is very certain that It will not come
from this part of the state , and the Intense
rivalry that exists between republicans In all
parts ot Iowa to sec which locality shall
best hold down the free silver sophistries ,
would not Indicate that It will come from
any part ot the stato.
M'Kl.M.KY HKCim'IMS ATTHXTIOX.
CluliH In Alt I'arlM of ( In * Stale lleliuv
Oi'Kanl/.eil Dally.
13XKTEH. Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. ) The
opening gun of the republican campaign at
this place was fired last evening , Hon. J. L.
Caldwell of Lincoln being the gcntlem.iii
selected to fire It. The large crowd of people
I/PRAII arriving quite early , nnd by the time
the flyer arrived which brought the speaker.
the town was full of people. Meanwhile the
friend band had arrived sUtcen pieces
strong , and were entertaining the crowds
on the streets with some excellent music.
Owing to the lateness of the hoxir the torch
light proccHPlon was dispensed with and the
crowds Hocked to the opera house , which lo
capable of holding over 600 people , and they
packed It xo full that there was not a spare
foot of standing room. President Habcock
called the meeting to order. Dr. O. 1' . Ilaker
came forward amid great applause ami gave
a few woids of welcome. He was followed
by T. H. L. Lee , who spoke for a few min
utes on the money question. The glee club
responded with another song and an encore
amid great cheering. Hon. J. L. Caldwell
made a talk on the financial question which
lasted for full two hours.
CALHOUN , Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. ) The
republican rally here lust night hold under
the aunplccs tit the McICInley club was the
larg'ist that has ever been held here. The
apcalur , It. L. Livingston , candidate for
county commissioner of Douglas county.
made a very telling' and stirring address on
sound money and protection and handled the
subject In a very able manner. During the
course of his remarks lie was interrupted by
some questions from free sliver men. Much
to their consternation ho answered by facts
that they could not deny.
ULAIH. Xeb. . Aug. 27. ( Special. ) F. S.
Howcll , republican candidate for county at
torney , spoke on the political Issues of the
day last night at Canning City to a.
large audience.
COLUMHUS , Neb. . Aug. 27. ( Special. )
Hen. Allan \V. Field of Lincoln expounded
the true republican principles last evening
at the opera house in this city , which was
filled to the doors with an eager and atten
tive audience. The judge reviewed the
Issues of the dav In an able antl eloquent
manner and made Impressions which arc
bound to bring good results. The Shell
Creek band furnished music.
DUNCAN , Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. ) Sat
urday night a meeting of all sound money
men at Duncan for the purpose of organiz
ing a McKlnley sound money club will
occur.
STU.U'.T , Nrb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. ) A Mc-
Klnlcy and Hobart club was organized last
night wl.h . W. N. Coats , president ; F. I' .
Glasner , secretary , and Dr. F. S. Hunt , cor
responding secretary. The club starts In
with a membership of seventy.
CEDAR IJAPIJDS. Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. )
At noon yesterday the people in the vi
cinity ot Cedar Ilapi.ls . began to congregate
on the streets in anticipation of a repub
lican ratification meeting. At 2 o'clock the
dr/ors of Grove's opera house were thrown
open and the crowd began to file In , and
at 2:30 : Judge II. II. Wilson of Lincoln was
introduced by Hon. G. W. Drown , and de
livered a mcst convincing argument In sup
port of the republican platform. The audi
ence was well pleased with the speech and
all stayed until ho finished at 4 p. m. , not
a soul leaving the hall during the speaking.
The populists are completely demoralized ,
and the republicans are jubilant , and will
enter into the campaign with renewed vigor
to battle for protection , prosperity and Mound
money. After the speaking a McKinley and
Houart club of 19S members was organized
and Dr. M. M. Hazle elected president ; C. C.
Gooilrlch , secretary ; L. I' . Judd , treasurer
nnd chairman of the executive committee.
OAKLAND , Nob. , Aug. 27. ( Special. )
There was a McKlnley and Hobart club or
ganized at Derlha this week with a mem
bership of ninety-six. Hertha Is only a
country store , without the store now , and
supposed to bo a populist stronghold. A
recent poll of the county by the several
township coinmlttccmen gave the county to
McKlnlcy by 700 majority , which is giving
Ilrynn all of the doubtful votes. Oakland
township Is five to one for McKinley , and
this Is the rcEiilt of a very conservative poll
of the township.
WATEHLOO , Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The republican rally held hero to
night WHS a grand success , fully 500 people
being In attendance. The procession was
the most brilliant ever seen here. It was
composed of the women's and men's Mc
Klnley clubs In Waterloo and Valley , and
the Waterloo , . Valley and Elkhorn bands.
300 strnug , which marched through the prin
cipal stiects to Herrlngton'a park , where
a platform hod been erected for the occa
sion. J. C. Hoblnson , president of ( he
Waterloo McKinley tlub , Introduced E. J.
Cornish of Omaha , who was followed by
A. W. Jeffries of Omaha.
MI.\II > ruiMi.s ii ; AS USUAL.
Omaha's l'onll | ! l Dully lvcellii | > ; tp
ItM llccin-il in ( InSlnli - .
SC1UIINKR. Neb. , Aug. 27.-Speclal. ( )
"W. II. Weckcs. edltpr of the Scrlbner
News , Is In the city In the Interest of hib
paper. Kdltor Weekes nearly two years ago
kept standing at the head of his editorial
columns 'Hon. W. J. Hrynn for president ,
platform , 1C to 1 , without any moro delayer
or damn foolishness. ' Mr. Weckcs says In
Scribuer and vicinity the republicans are
flocking to Hryan by the hundreds , and that
If the stampede continues thcro will not
be enough republicans left to keep up the
club organization. " The above article ap
peared In the Omaha World-Herald yester
day. The editor ot the News of this place ,
who Is a political nonentity , could not have
reported a moro brazen-faced falsehood than
he did In handing In such notes to ( he Ik-r-
[ lit'MgM'gffgfeT sm&j
Mi ffi I
IS
very best
acco
lackweiPs Oesiuirae
j You < rlll find one coupon Inside each t ouneo bag and two coupons Insldo each 4 ounce bos.
S Buy a bag , rcud tuo coupon und see how to get your blurd of | i50,000 lu prc&euU. i'
R ? ra wi < fiiiui4ivi
aid. U hag been met here with more thor
ough disgust by the free silver democrats
than by any other class. As a matter o (
fact the republican vote hero runs from
sevcnty-flvo to ninety , and the McKlnley
club , which has not been permanently or
ganized two weeks , has n membership o (
over 125 voters.
At a democratic rally held last evening
119 persons were present by actual count ,
and fifty-four of these were out and out
sound inoncyfmcn. There has been a con
tinual growth of strength ror sound money
hero.
SDMI ? t'AMI'AHJX COMMl'XU'ATIO.VS.
I'I ( ill I In Kronllrr ( "mini ) ' .
MAYWOOI ) . Neb. , Aug. 2C. To the Editor
of the Hee : It Is probable that the people
are getting treated to more politics In th'.si
part of Nebraska than ever heretofore dur
ing a national campaign. Four years ago
western Nebraska had to look out for Itself
nnd get acquainted with the run of affairs
as best It could. Wo were considered a
sparsely settled portion of the state , and
as not amounting to much , but when the
votes had been counted for two or three
elections politicians and olllccscekcrs
changed tl-clr minds , and now 1 believe
there are more political speakers to the
square foot In western Nebraska than there
are In the eastern part. The votes are
here , too , and on the silver lining In the
cloud can bo plainly scon , "McKlnley and
protection , prosperity , an honest dollar and
a chance to earn It. " The people of west
ern Nebraska will see that the honest dollar
lar Is retained , so far as they arc concerned.
The people hero are beginning to sco that
there Is something vitally wrong with our
national existence , and four years of demo
cratic rule have put them on a basis of
10-eent corn and 30-cent wheat and 2-rent
hogs , nnd they don't sco that enriching
the mine owner Is going to ralso the prices
In this list , ami , as they are generally pro
ducers of these commodities , they are look
ing to McKlnley and protection for the
annthlni ; cordial. A Ilryan and Scwall club
la trying to bo organized here , but the
leaders are meeting with poor success , as
this Is n strong republican portion of the
state , nnd popocrats' and cast-offs are hard
to nnd , especially In numbers sufllclent tt >
make much ot a showing.
A McKlnloy nntl Hobart club was formed
here , with forty-eight charter members , and
now numbers eighty-four.
Farmers are now busy plowing
and making ready for fall sowing
of wheat and rye. Corn Is splen
did generally. Our people are fast
growing out of the hardships they have
had to endure for the past three years , and
this large crop will put nearly every one
on his feet. A Great many homescekcrs
from the cast nro now within our borders ,
seeking homes In our midst while land Is
cheap. S. T. J.
\ < i HITurt ill u .lull.
SUNDANCE , Wyo. , Aug. 22. To the Ed
itor of The Dee : I notice In your dally
an Item from Cheyenne , dated August 19.
entitled "Job ot Wyoming Politicians. " Why
ditch an Idea should get Into the head of any
man Is a mystery to me. No ono has ever
thought ot organizing another district , so
far as I have heard. The legislature of this
state in the winter ot 1SD3 , organized the
Kourth judicial district , and the gov
ernor , under that law , appointed Hon. W.
H. Metz as Judge , to servo four years. The
Btato convention at Cheycnno did not nom
inate a judge- for this district for the very
good reason that It was none of Its business.
Every man ot ordinary Intelligence ought to
know that the several districts nominate the
judges , and that a state convention has
nothing whatever to do with U. When the
proper lime conies we will hold a judicial
convention for this , the Fourth Judicial dis
trict , and nominate a judge and proceed to
elect him at the November election. The
law In the case to us seems very clear. Ses
sion Laws , 1S90 and 1891 , chapter Ixvlli.
section 8 , page 237 , reads as follows : "At
the general election held In the year A. D.
1890 , and at the general election held every
year thereafter , there shall bo elected In
each judicial district In this state ouc judge
of the district court for such Judicial dis
trict. " Same section then provides for the
filling of a vacancy.
Thcro Is no effort on the part of Crook ,
Weston , Johnson or Sheridan county to set
up any Job , but to simply and openly comply
with the requirements of the law.
M. NICHOLS.
Why Scnntor Alien I'nllt > il.
OMAHA , Aug. 2f . To the Editor of The
Hee : It is due to Senator Allen to state
that the letter closing the arrangements for
the debate between him and Hon. Edward
riose-.vntcr was , through an unfortunate
blunder , directed to Madison , WIs. , Instead
of Madison , Neb. , and hence ho had no en
gagement to be here on Saturday , the 22d.
This blunder In the direction of the letter
was not discovered until after the meeting
Saturday afternoon. C. J. SMYTH.
In llcliiilf of the fiirppiiiri-N.
OMAHA , Aug. 26. To the Editor of The
Hee : In your Issue of August 25 I find an
article from the superintendent of stores
and supplies of the Nebraska State Hoard
of Agriculture , in which he makes reply to
my letter of August 20 to Secretary Furnas.
He seems to assume all responsibility for
work being done at the fair grounds.
In that article he assures thu citizens of
Omaha that the charges made by me are
entirely wrong and that I have done him an
injustice. That Is possible , but In Justice
to myself and those Interested , I will give
to the public the grounds on which the letter
to Secretary Furnas was based.
In answer to nn application for work , W.
I ) . Mann informed one man that he had all
the help required and volunteered the in
formation that he , Mann , had picked his
men and brought thorn with himTo another
ho replied : "No , I brought my mm from
Lincoln. ' ' This , with Information obtained
from other sources , we considered suf
ficient authority for making protest.
Undoubtedly , Mr. Mann can explain why
he should Indulge In such pleasantries , or
better still , give the names and addresses of
the carpenters employed at the time ot and
previous to our protest. It will then ho
an easy matter to determine ) who Is In the
right. J. II. THACy.
I'OUKCAST OK TODAY'S WHATIIHll.
lOltNlerncliianlvil IN I'riiiutMcil An-
otlirr Kn I r mill Warmer IJny.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 27.-The forecast
for Friday Is :
For NebrnHka Fair and warmer In east
ern portion ; south winds ,
For South Dakota Fair ; south winds ;
cooler In wcstorn portion.
For ( Colorado 1'artly cloudy weather ;
probably local phowora In southern portion
tion ; variable wlmht.
For Wyoming Fair : cooler in western
portion : variable winds.
For Montana Generally fair ; wcalurly
winds ; cooler. . . . . , ,
For Iowa nnd Missouri Fair ; winds
Hhlt'UiiK to south ; warmer.
I'or Kaimas-Falr , except posidbly local
HhuwetM In extreme \vi-fttrn portion ;
witrmor ; uuuth winds.
Local llcuord.
OFFICE OF THE WICATHF.n WmiCAU ,
OMAHA , Aug. 27. Omaha r-e-ord of tern-
puraturo and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the : past four years :
ISM ls : . IS ! ) I 169T
Maximum temperature. . . T.S U3 S7 73
Minimum temperature. . . M 71 01 CO
Avcr.iju tcmpiTaturo KG < ii ! "I Cii
Precipitation 00 .10 .00 .r.7
Condition of temperature . -.nd precipita
tion at Omaha for the day and i lnce March
1. isi95 :
Normal temperature 70
Dcllclency for Mm day I
Accumulated excess since March 1 12."i
Normal precipitation 10 Ineh
Di'lleleiipy for thu day 10 lmh
Total precipitation hlne Mar. 1..2OM iiichc ! )
Kxrt'HH since ) March 1. , 2.17 Inches
! 3
South Omaha News.
In some localities there Is complaint of
sickness among hogs , the anlmnls showing
signs of disease , droop niul appear drowsy.
It should bo berne In mind that the law pro
vides a penalty for the ofTcrliiB of diseased
hogs for shipment and the railroad com
panies are liable to' prosecution for accept
ing or shipping diseased animals. It Is ot
eiiual Importance to shippers to remember
that government Inspection at all of the
slock yards Is rigid. All animals showing
signs of sickness or having contagious or
Infectious disease * are condemned by the
government , entailing a loss to the shipper
or owner. Tin- object of the government In-
spcellon Is not only to prevent dlscancd
or nnhealty animals from entering Into the
meat trade , but the rules lire such as to
prevent as much as posslblo the spread
of contagious diseases. Hence the stringent
regulations against shipping diseased ani
mals from one point to another.
I'AVOU IU v7l)7.\tT I' I IK WAHI ) .
I'rcKpiil IMnii AiMifiir * ( o lie- Ac
ceptable lo All.
A great deal of pressure Is to bo brought
to bear on members of the city council In
the matter of dividing the First ward , as
It appears that n majority of the voters In
the ward favor the division. Those who
have the petition in charge arc obtaining
nil the signatures possible , and It Is thought
that nearly all of the voters will sign. The
dividing line now proposed , Twenty-fourth
street , appears to suit all concerned. Here
tofore when attempts have been made to
divide the ward It was always near election
and politics entered Into the deal to such
an extent that It failed. This year the
voters nppcar to bo united regardless of
party , and the project has some chance ot
being carried out. 1'lenty of men can bo
found who will bo willing to servo the city
as cnnncllmcn without salary until the next
election. This fact Is madu prominent , as
some persons would not sign the petition
If they thought the city would bo put to
additional expense nt this time. .
Took ii Trln Thriiuivli ( lit * SiMvcr.
Yesterday afternoon Councllnipn Dennett.
Vansant , Hughes , Schultz , City Attorney
Montgomery. Street Commissioner Uoss ,
City Engineer Heal and W. 1' . AdUIns inaila
a trip through the stock yards sewer under
the guidance of J. S. Walters , assistant su
perintendent of the stock yards company.
The company furnished the party with rub
ber boots and coats , and the Investigation
was a most thorough oiiu. The object of
the trip was to see just who was to blame
for the foul matter which Is sent Into Mud
creek. The stock yards pottton of the sewer
wan found to be clean , and the water run
ning through It was the overflow from the
watering troughs In the cattle pens. The
committee will make a report to the council
at Its next meeting.
< > liBtter CnrrlcrM' ( "onvi'iilluii.
C. W. Miller leaves In a few days to at
tend the annual convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers , which mecta
In Grand Uaplds , Mich. , on September 1.
Mr. Miller will carry with him a letter from
Governor Holcomb Inviting the association
to hold Its 1898 convention In Omaha.
Manic CHy ttiiMNlp.
Miss Mary Seykora Is quite sick.
Mrs. L. E. GrHllty , Twenty-sixth and D
streets , Is quite sick.
William Valentino and wife ot Choycnno
arc hero visiting friends.
W. P. Melllclc of Pocatello , Idaho , brought
down eleven cars ot cattle yesterday.
Larry Noonan , thu champion beef skinner
of South Omaha , has moved to Chicago.
O. P. Johnson of Shoshone , Idaho , Is In
the city looking after some business mat
ters.
ters.A
A debate on the money question has been
arranged between A. L. Button and W. n.
Patrick. , ,
Jacob JJeilstoln was thrown from his
buggy while driving through Albright and
severely bruised.
The Republican club will hold a business
meeting at Plvonka's hall. Twenty-fourth
and L streets , this evening.
William Mangan , one ot Uncle Sam's letter
carriers here , has returned from the Indian
Territory , where he spent his vacation.
Mrs. A. 13. Illank , a teacher In the First
Daptlst Sunday school , gave the members
of her class a picnic at Ilanscom park yes
terday.
The remains of Thomas Hynn arrived In
the city last night from Denver. Funeral
services will bo held at St. Agues' churcli
at ! ) o'clock this morning.
This ovenlng at Young Men's Institute hall
there will be a public reception to Ilev.
Father McJJcvltt , who goes to Omaha as
president of the bishops' seminary.
The Nonpartlsan Free Silver club has
elected the following executive committee. :
D. S. Parkhurst , C. M. Hlch , Charles Cur
tis , F. A. Hroadwell and John FHzroberts.
C. McDougall of Chugwater , Wyo. , "was
at the yards yesterday with a load of good
range beeves , which averaged 1,199 pounds ,
and for which a local packing house nald
$3.70.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'UKKiniS TO HOLD Til 13 CATTLIS.
.llniiiiu'or of Out' < > f tinlilt ; Culllo
COIIIIIIIII-H | | TiiIkM mi I'riiHiicufH.
George W. Haxter of Denver , territorial
governor of Wyoming under Cleveland's first
administration , was In the city Wednesday
evening. In answer to a question .Mr. Uax-
ter stated ho was paying very llttlu atten
tion to politics at present , as private bus
iness occupied all of his time.
Mr , Haxter Is the manager of the Western
Union Itect company , ono of the largest , If
not the largest , cattle company In the
country. In regard tn the outlook for cattle
Mr. Maxtor said : "Our company will not
corn-feed any cattle this year. Wo have
one of the largest and best equipped feeding
establishments at Nullgh , In your state ,
which Is to bn found anywhere In the
country. For many years we brought cattle
down from the rnuga and fed them thcro
during the winter ; but we'll not do HO tlii.i
year. Wo do not BOD any money In It , ovc.ii
with the enormous corn wop up In that
country and the cheap corn likely to result.
Wo have Icasul the plant to our local
manager there. "
You intend , then , to soil your cattle
direct from the range ? "
"Yen , what we sell of them , but It Is likely
wo will take chances on the prices another
and carry over a largo portion of them ,
It will cost us comparatively llttlo to carry
them over on the range , and wo can at
least hope for better prlcen next year. "
' I" Di-ixit HlllllN.
Depot Manager 13. Ilanoy , Ticket Agent
Fonda nml oilier employe * around thu
union depot became- much excited yeolcr-
d/iy at the npponriuiro of u Bung of work
men , who nftcr circling annum the foun
dation of Ilia contemplated depot Btruo-
tuiv , work upon which was stopped thnui
years ngo , pulled oft their coats and used ,
( heir BliovelH assiduously among Uio mint ) .
Word U-UH passed along ihal the city ami
the railroad corporations ! h'id at length
' omo to an anilcnhle agreement , nml u
new depot WO.H noon to bo n. icallly. The
hopes of the crowd of railroad men and thu
Idle Right sfiors who collected nn the via
duct were dooinud to ilhMppuliilnu-nt. 'I'll ft
men word only dulallcd to clear the 10-
fwso from nn unuticii track , which Is lo bo
iiccil by the Union I'aclilo suburban tralnu
during fair week.
It doesn't matter much whether sick head
ache , blllloiisncss , Indigestion ami constipa
tion are caused by neglect or by iiuavnldabla
clrrunutenccs ; Hewitt's Little Early Jtlscr *
will speedily cure thnm all.
Till' ; nHALTV .MAiticr.T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thureflsr ,
AilgUHl 21 , 18'JU :
WAHUANTY DHRD3.
J. L. Kmblen and wlfn to W. T. Far-
well , Jqt 2 block ' 'K. " LOWO'H add. . $ EM
IJ. T. Nash to W. F. Parker , block 20 ,
Morse. & JV athl , and part of "Morso
& IS.'s llf.servo" . . CC-0
lj. M. .Morrison and husdmnd to 10. ( } .
Crclghton , n't of lot 10. block 4 , Hor-
Imih'a 2d add . 1,200
HI-SUDS ,
Sheriff to A. B. AndrnwH , lot I , St.w-
en'H subdlv ; lot 9. block 3 , Went Knd
nild . , , , . 3,900
Total amount of transfer * ,
