davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-23
EE TRUE STORY
boz THE KLONDIKE.
kid by Joseph Ladue, a
Returned Miner.
|r0NG BATTLE FOR GOLD.
0w the Hardships Have Been
Magnified.
lam TALE OF A PRosPEoToR.
h. Country, the Weather and
the People.
LONG BATTLE FOR GOLD.
Am TALE OF A PROsPEoToR,
Country, the Weather and
the People.

rolls the New York World of His
xr,t,ess work-The Founding of Daw-
and the Rush of Prospectors to 1t.
,,v NJ Claims Left-Wages of Com
~, Laborers - Heavy Owner of
Ams-But Two Graves In One Large
yettlement.
staff correspondent of the New
(rk World gives the story of Joseph
Idue returned miner, who is now in
Iattsburg, N. Y, with the following
Liminary information:
|Iadue is a plain man, an experienced
ming prospector, short and rugged in
| i'd and type, commonly intelligent,
Eeryed in manner and picturesque in
hits and language, after the manner
men who have spent much of their
he on the frontier or in the mining
pps
He is 43 years old and for Is years
bspected among the frozen regions of
aska and the Northwest Territory
M only Indifferent success. He knew
Iping before he went to the country
the limitless and unknown Yukon.
has known there hunger and want
d cold. There were 10 years of it be-
Ee he struck it rich.
Ladue frankly says that, knowing the
myers of travel in the Yukon country,
would not this autumn attempt to
turn to his "home' lat Dawson City,
|bich he founded last August. He is
Ding back in March to operate his saw
|ill and develop the claims which the
lining company of which he is presi'
knt is to operate. n
Ladue is not an educated man in the
|boolbook sense. He is simple and
! mely in his speech. He is not imag-
atiye he does not exaggerate, like,
j instance, the genius who started the
|ory that he had brought back $780,
10 in gold nuggets and was going to
larry the girl he left behind 10 years
10 when he went west in search of a
|rtune. He brought back $4,000 in
DID,
| He owns the township of Dawson
bty; his sawmill, where he gets $3.50
b saving 1000 feet of lumber, the
riff for which in this country is 81. 90,
bd his mining claims, which may or
Jay not make him millionaire. He
keckons" he is worth $50, 200.
In his pocket he has go nuggets rang
& in size from pea to silver dollar
bd worth in the aggregate probably
}, 700, and he declared, with sub
|hntial damn" that he never had any
|rl and doesn't want to marry any Of
kem But he didn't explain the reason.
d was not asked to do so, because that
Rd nothing to do with his story of the
Ondike, which follows this introduc-
|on. 70
This Klondike story isn't a romance.
is the recital of things he actually
w and things he actually learned by
Ting for 10 years amid hardships that
ould have killed most men before be
Struck it rich.
1t was after dinner at the Cumber'
|nd hotel that he went over to Lawyer
|Ctsford's Office, facing the public
euare of Plattsburg, and. folding him
flf up in chair, with his feet on
pile, tucked the end Of cigar under
IS short brown mustache, tinged will
Pay, and began.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-23
THE NEW CITY.
Business and Domestic Matters In Mining
Town.


Town.
A month after the establishment OF
Dawson City should judge there were
probably in the vicinity of 800 people
there. They had come from all quar-
tiers. think there were 30 houses put
M during the winter, which was last
winter. Only two streets had been laid
ont. First avenue and Second avenue.
First avenue was given up to business.
On il were the stores of the A. 9. L.
company and N. A. T. company OF Chi
caeo.
There was only one saloon during
the winter, and the bartender was
George westbrook. The stock OF the sa.
loon consisted of whisky, beer, ale and
about everything that is in other sa-
looms. It was shipped in by the mouth
Of the river from st. Michaels. Every
thing was 80 cents drink. no mixed
drinks, and no water for a chaser The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-23

ponds Oh bacon, and I couldn't tell
what else-some canned fruit and othor
canned goods. ''' o'i''i
we had the usual miners kit
blankets, picks, shovels, gold mans
rockers, rocker irons, nails. whinsaws
handsaws, etc.
Chiikat Pass Not Unsafe.
FROM Dyea we went over the Chill.
kat pass-which amt as dangerous as
they say it $50 miles TO Lake Iinde.
man, the headwaters of the Ynkon r;v.
or. We had SO Indians with Us. There
we built our boats, two large scows.
we left our Indians there and pros-
pected along down the river-.Julv 10
1867 our boat was built-and we start
ca down the lake and prospected along
the river until we reached Fort Reli.
ance' That was nearly 400 miles from
our starting point, We got there In
September We had stopped from point
10 point along the route, prospecting
and finding gold.
We Hlaue our winter quarters at
Fort Reliance Before going into win.
ter quarters, however, we crossed over
from Fort Reliance to the headwaters
OF Sixty Mile creek, a tributary of the
Yukon. That is about 600 miles north
OF Juneau. 1t was at Sixty Mile creek
that Mr.. Harper had discovered gold
year or two before in paying quantities.
We found gold there, as we supposed,
IN paying quantities, nuggets worth as
high as 20 or 30 cents, on the bars of
the creek.
We prospected around there for
about ten days Then we went back to
Fort Reliance and went into winter
quarters after building our houses The
fort consisted of trading post of the
Alaska Commercial Trading company
and had two men stationed there-Mr.
McQuesten and an Indian interpreter.
Mr.. McQuesten was trading agent for
the Alaska Commercial Trading COM
pany and went there in 1875 His life
was that of trader and trapper
Good Weather In September.
! can't tell why the place was call
ed Fort Reliance. 1t was established 10y
Canadian, Francisco MERCER, native
of Montreal, for the A. G.. Z. company
Wewent into winter quarters about Sept.
20. The weather was lovely, with not
particle of snow The wild geese and
ducks were just starting back south,
but snow came soon, and we were shut
in. 1t was very cold.
During that winter we hauled oul
supplies with hand sleds and dogs, Of
by hand, over TO the creek where we ex.
pected to work the next summer. II
was about 80 miles away and in Cana
dian territory. AT that time this dis
trict was not known as the Klondikt
district. 1t was not really known ~
anything at that time that know Of
Fort Reliance was hthe nearest point
There had not been any body in there Il
discover any gold except this man Har
per- 1t was simply speculative that thu
gold did exist in this country. We wen
there on the presumption that ther
was some there.
We hauled our supplies over there
and after this was done went down t.
this Francisco Mercier's place, To-
miles. to what is known as Belle Isl
Station, where he had post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-23

river again. The gold clings to the
blanket, and the dirt does not
we found gold there in paying
quantities, but we maintained that
camp only for two summers. Those
Oars were only short lived. Daring the
winter OF 1885 ran trading post with
Harper and McQuesten at this Belle Isle
Station, where MERCER was. That is
about l75 miles from Stuart river.
BY this time the white people were
getting quite thick. We had about 100
IN the whole country, scattered all
around 1000 miles, that fall of 1885
that we were on the Stuart river.
A. j. Franklin, j. O'Brien, Lam
bert and his partner discovered Forty
Mile creek. That is about 40 miles from
Dawson City Fort Reliance at that
time was the only post in the country
aud was the zero for estimating dis
tances We called il Forty Mile creek
because it is 40 miles from Fort Reli-
ance. IL is 40 miles from Dawson
CITY, or nearly midway between the
two points.
All Were Veterans There.
After the discovery of Forty Mills
creek the people left Stuart river. AT
that time there was quite little town
there called Stuart River. There were
no women there except Indian women.
There were no amusements, nothing but
work. Every man was an experienced
miner and had all the provisions and
supplies he needed. There was not q
death at Stuart River that winter.
We had some good digging at Forty
Mile. That was really the first of the
Klondike camps. The diggings consist
ed of bar diggings and bench diggings
Bar diggings are those where the golC
has been thrown up on the bars by. The
action of the water. 1t is drift gold
Where the point was just right the ed
dies would whirl the gold around anC
throw it up on the bars The bench dig
gings were in deposits made 10y larg
flows of gravel in which the gold wa
carried along
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-23
WOMEN IN THE klONOlkE.

Hut They Are Mostly Engaged In Domes-
tic Occupations.
/ applied to the Canadian government
for 100 acres. The Canadian govern
mept did not sell town sites in the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE.

ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. 315 N. Y. l..
quick money at low rates for choice farm lands
in Iowa. northern Missouri eastern Nebraska.
W-i39
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
Miscellaneous.

AMERICAN NOBUNTEERS-sE At
e -" n: ~. and D. m at the rooms at ia
caMfEyiI ann wI,,a,D oR THE THE CARPENTER SECOND
a.9aa "Im'ah n'ree's-Services at a. m and
FREE MiaTHoDIsr rr1rpcI, ,7,o eor,r,,
Eleventh Street Rev. William NJ. Adams. Pas
tI-SerNices NJ II a. m. and p. m: Sunday
FIRST CHURCH oF CHPIsT (sorENTIsr,
263 ST. Marv's Avenue. Mig Al Freddie ne.
Long Reader-services at II A. M; sunday
school at noon. " '' ''"'
NORTH OMAHA Union MISSION. 54Ie SHEER
man Avenue-Pulnt sr-o''n1 t~n1narr"jly; serv-
Ices at II a. M: Sunday school nj noon -
OMAHA pHilnSOPHCAT. SOCiEY ABnR
Tempie, south Seventeenth and Douglas streets
OMAHA sPIRITUAi, SOCIETY. KAsTMAN,a
Hall li22 North Sixteenth Street Services al
PARK FOREST M'SsroN nio . STREET
PEOPLES CHURCH 6r2 NoRTu rrGH-
tecnth street Rev Chares W savidee pas.or
sH services zee a. 1920 a. m, and p. m. Sunday
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CuRusT
Latter Day Saints, 1873 North rwen'v-Grst
street. Rev. Fred A. smith paet,r- ScryIoaa
az H;th @ and II A. m. and p, M; sunday school
ST; MARYs GREEK CHURCH NINTH AND
toward streets Rev. ELIAS Aloud Pastor
SALVATION ARMY. DIVISION NO l. BAR-
racks, Seventeenth ana Davenport streets
sAIy&Tl6N ANN NM hiWisio&i VIZ 4 No no ? nAp-
racks, 1927 North Twentieth Street-Servlces M
Il IL O. m, and y.
SWEDISH FREE MISSION CHURCH 27Os
aa-eaVsnworth street-serylees at II a. m. and
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, ROOMS 200
sheeley Block, South Fifteenth and HOWARD
susets-seTices at $3.50 y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
BAPTIST.


BETH EDEN CHURCH, m9 SOUTH TWENrY
ninth Avenue, Rev. w. w. ENerts Pastor
Services at 1890 Il. m. and $ p. M. Sunda!
school at noon; Il. Y. =. Y. $3.50 u.
CALVARY CHURCH. TWENTY-SlNTH AMI
Seward Streets, Rev. Thomas Anderson, Pastor
services at 1880 Il. and p. M; SUNDAY
school ut noon.
FIRST CHURCH. THIRTY FIFTH AND FAR
nam Streets. Rev. =. l.. Ketman, I'astpr-Serv
ices at l0:3) Il. and p, M. sunday sch ol q
II IA n. M: Junior union, $3.50 y. M: Il.
=. T., p M; Mission sunday school, Twenty
eighth avenue and l'arnam. $3.50 p. m
GERMAN CHURCH, TWENTf-SlNTH AMI
Services at 1880 and p. m; Sunday
school at 9:l5 IN. -.... ....-
GRACE CHURCH, TENT TENTH A;Si1. AND AhBoi Sds.;od
at 10:ia a. IN. and p. m: sunday school a
noon; gospel meetings Wednesday evening
Young Peoples meeting. Friday evening; read
EMMANUEL CHURCH. BINNEY AND TWEEN.
ty-fourth Streets, Pulpit supplied temporarily
services at 1890 a. and p. m; Sunday
school at
MOUNT PIsGAH CHURCH. TWENTY-SEV
enth and Cass Streets, Rev. Robert January
Pastor-Services at II a. and 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening: Young Peoples meeting
oLIVET CHURCH, GRAND AVENUE AND
Thirty-cighth Street, Rev. A. j. Fleming,
Pastor-Services at II m. and p. nj.
Sunday school at noon.
SWEDISH CHURCH, 6lS NORTH EIiH-
tcenth Street Rev. =. Swartz, Pastor-Seryces
at II a. m. and p. M: sunday scaoo at
$3.50 a.
ZION CHURCH 22l5 GRANT STREET. REV.
T. T. Ward, Pastor-Services at II a. m, and
p. M; Sunday school at 1890 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY EIGH-
toenth and lizard Streets, Rev. John Fitzpatrck
Pastor-Servces at 7, and 80 A. M. and 7:36
p. m; Sunday school at 2:2O y. m.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART. 2j59
Sahlcr Street. Rev. Patrick ]. Judge Pastor;
at Z, $3.50, 9:20 and 1920 n. M; Sunday school
at 2:3O p m. week day meeting and a. M
ST CECEL1A,S CHuR H air HAMILTON
street, Rev Timothy O'Callahan Pastor-Serv-
ices at and 1890 a. M. Sunday school at
ST Johns ,CHURcH, TWENTY FIFTH AND
Calif Streets Rev. Joseph II Meuffels
$, T. Pastor-Services at 8, G. l. $3.50 $40 and
1880 a. m: SUNDAY school at 2:SO D. m yespers
at p. m. and 7:3O -. M "
Raukkot. Pastor-Scryices at s and 1890 n. M:
Sunday school at 2:3O D. M " ''
ST. MARY MAGDALENE CHURCH 1916
Douglas street. Rev. George ]. Glauber Pastor
Services at and 1890 a. M; vespcrs al
ST PATRICK's CHURCH. 1904 CASTELAR,
Street. Rey John T. Smith, Pasoi-services
al ana 1890 n. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
ST PETERS CHURCH. TWENTY EIGHTH
lish Pastor; Rev, w. NJ. Mcnamara. Assist
ant Pastor-Services at 7. Q and 1890 n m
vespers at 1880 p. M; Sunday school at $3.50
ST r,LHHsoMENA,,s CATHEDRAL. .O4 SOUTH
Bishop; Rev. Michael J. barrett Pnstor: Revs'
Assistant Pastors Services nj G. T. q q and
81. 1880 a. m: Sunday school at 2 p m
ST WENcESLAIIS BOHEMIAN CHURCH. 1892
South Fourteenth Street, Rev. John Vranek
school at p m; vespers at 2:3O D. M ; week
day mass at $3.50 u. m - '' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

ALI. SAINTS CHURCH. TWENTf-SlNTH AND
Half Howard Streets, Rev. Thomas j. Mackay,
RectOr-lioly communion every Sunday I'm the
month, except the first, at 7:30 a sermon
at II a. IN. and p. M; Sunday school at $3.50
CHuRCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, TWEEN
tieth and Ohio Streets-Pulpit supplied tenn
porarily; services at a. m, II a. m and p
m; Sunday school at 9;45 n. IN.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH, 40i2 CHARLES
Street-Pulpit supplied temporarily; services
at II a. m and p. m; Sunday school at S;45
"a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH. THIRTY TIL RID
and Francis Strects-Pupt supplied tempe
rarily; services at II "a. m. and p. M; sun
day school at 9:45 M -
ST. BARNABAS' CHURCH. 5l9 NORTH NINE
Services at 1880 a. m, II "A. m. and p, m.
Sunday school at $3.50 "A. m,
ST. JOHNS CHURCH l7O6 NORTH TWENTY
sixth Street, Rev. &. III. Young, Pastor-S"rY-
ices at II a. IN, and p. M Sunday school at
ST. 81 MATHrAs' CHURCH 1929 SOUTH TENTH
Street, Rev, L. #, Potter, Priest In Charge
Sunday school al 10 a. m - ,,,,,,.
ST. PAuLS CHURCH, S2l CALIFORNIA
Street-pulpit supplied temporarily; services
at II a. IN. and p. M; Sunday school at 10
ST. PHILLIP THE DEACON CHURCH 1925
North Twenty-first Street, Rev. John Albert
Williams. Rector-Services at 7;i5 a. m, II a.
m. p. m and p. m; Sunday school at
Trinity CATHEDRAL. CAPITOL AVENUE
and Eighteenth street, RI. Rev. George Worth
ingtun, Bishop Rev. Campbell FAR Dean
Services at a m, II a. IN. and p. M; sun
day school at p m
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
tcon,inucdN



DANISH CHURCH. Ie SOUTH TWENTY
Services at 1880 n. M and p. ut., except last
Sunday in the month. when there are no even
ing services; sunday school at a;SO a. m,
EMMANUEL SWEDISH CHURCH, NINE
toenth aud Cass Streets Rev. L. j, Svord
pastor-Serviccs at 1885 a. IN, and 7:S5 y. m, !;
sunday school Rt noon
Twentieth Street, Rev, L. J. Trcse, Pastor
Services at 1oIs a. M and iSo y. M, Sunday
K0Gt'%TzE MEMoRIA1 CHURCH, SIX.
tccnth ana Harncy streets, Rev, \, J. Tutkle,
IHstor-Scrvices at 1880 a, m and 1880 r. M,
Sunday school at noon
GRACE CHURCH TWENTY EIGHTH STREET
and Wooworth Avenue, Rcv. Luther NJ.
Kuhns, pastor-Serviccs at ii a. m and s p.
M; sunday school at nom,
NORWEGIAN AND DANISH CHURCH. 1915
North Twcnty-slNth street, Rev, j. n. Ander-
son. r6stor--Services at II a IN. and p M;
PELI.A DANISH CHURCH, 22l5 NORTH
Twenty sixth Street--Pulpit supplied tenn
norarlly. services at II a. m. and S y. M;
sunday school AT noon.
ST MAR1t'S CHURCH. TWENTY FIRST AND
HUriette streets Rev. Leonard Groh, PASTOR
Services At l0Aj u. m. and p M sunday
81. MATTHEW'S CHURCH FOURTEENTH
aud Center Streets, Rev. A j. Turklc, Pastor
ST rAt'I's GERMAN CHURCH 97e5 PARKER
Street, Rev. John T.. $. Her, rastor-Services
at 10 a. IN, and y. M. sunday scho, at 2 y.
M; evening second and fourth sunday in each
month ut 1850 y.
SALEM ENANGELtCAb SWEDISH CHURCH,
1919 South Twenty-third Street Rev. c. r..
Ewing, nastor-SerVCes ut 1880 n, M and 2
y. M; sunday school at noon
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

EASrEI.1.AR

cA,sTE,;LlAB STREET CHURCH, NINE.
ttenth and CASTELAR, sueets-rulpt supplied
temporarily services at 1890 a. M and s p.
FIRST CHURCH TWENTIETH AND DANEN-
port streets, Rev, John McQuoid, Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and p, M. Sunday
FIRST GERMAN CHURCH. ELEVENTH AND
Center streets, Rev. Otto L. Kriege, PASTOR
Services. at lO;So and y. m. Sunday
HANsCOM PARK CHURCH, TWENTY NINTH
street and Woulworth Avenue, Rev. William
P Murray, Pastor Services at 1890 a. m. ana
MONMOUTH rARk CHURCH THIRTY
fourth Street and Larimuie Avenue, Rev. John
q A. FlehartN. Pastor Services at Ii "A. m.
NoRwEGIAN AND DANISH CHTiRCH 1918
North Twenty sixth street. Rev. Rasmus Wn-
hclmsen Prstor- Services at 1880 A. m. and
sP no 16iWs iS"s"S FRI tf2Ti Hs noon @n,ncu r,et
tcenth and Webster Streets Rev. James G G.
Owens fastor-Seryces at lO45 a. and
SEWARD STREET CHURCH TWENTY SEC
ond ana seward Streets, Rev, John w Robins
son. Iastor-Services 1880 a IN. and s D.
m. sunday school at noon.
SoCTil TENTH STREET CHURCH TENrtt
and Pierce Streets, Rev George a. Luce. rys-
tor-Ser,ices at II IA m. and 5 D. m. Sunday
s6GTHwEsTT T'" CHURCH. 5l2a nrcKoRv
Street Rev, Albert l.. Gray, Pastor service-
NJ lo:i5 IL m and p. m; sunday school NJ
sWEDisH CHURCH, 5i5 Nonrn ElGIr-
tconth street Rev. Carl O. HARRISON. Pastor
Services at II Il. IN. and y. m; Sunday
WEST OMAHA rnt'Rcn. TwENry-sEv.
enth and Marcy Streets, Rev j. A. Flowers
iastor,-SerNices at II a. m. and y. m: Su,S-
TRINITY CHURCH TWENTY FIRST AND
Kinney Streets, Rev. Fred II. Sanderson Pastor
Services at 1880 a IN. and Z 80 D. M. Sunday
school at noon; Epworth League at 7:cO p, IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
Conrrc entionnI.

CHERRY HILL. CHURCH. SOIL NORTH FORTY
second Street, Rev. l.. s. Hand. Pastor-SerH-
ices at II a. M. Sunday school at noon.
FIRST CHURCH, NINETEENTH AND DAF-
export Streets, Rev. FRANKIE A Warheld Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m and 7:45 p. m; Sunday
school at
HILLSIDE CHURCH, THIRTlETH AND OHIO
Streets, Rev Jacob Flock, Pastor-Serviccs at
1880 a. m. and p M. sunday school at noon;
prayer service Wednesday at y. IN.
PARK VALE CHURCH, 29i4 CASTELLAIt
Street-pulpit supplied; services at 1880 a. IN.
and p. m Sunday school at noon
PILGRIM CHURCH. lO2 NORTH FORTY-FlRST
Street, Rev. a. w. Ayers. Pastor-Services at
II a. m. and p. m; Sunday school at noon.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, TWENTIETH AND
Spencer Streets Rev. Howard MacAysal, Pastor
Services at 1890 a m. and p. m; Enteavor
society at 7;l5 y. M. prayer meeting Wcines
day at p. m; Sunday school al noon.
ST. MARYS AVENUE CHURCH, TWENTY
seventh Street and ST. Mary's Avenue, Rev. $.
Wright Butler, ID. D., Pastor-Services at 1890
a. m. and x p. m: Sunday school at noon.
SARATOGA CHURCH, TWENTY-FIFTH
Street and Ames Avenue, Rev. L. $, Hand,
Pastor-Services at 1880 u. and i;4J p,
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

ana Ma Marinaa slreets- raipt supplied tenn,
rhri nG, nriiy; ,.9r sSGvees at lo;sO a. m, Sunday
nEGEo6HPb r TFEHcE CHURCH aess LAL1s
1880 a m. and p. M: sunday school at
cRsflr.LAn Hs2a STREET SIXTEENTH AND
CASTELAR, Streets REV James NJ Wilson G'S TSs,
t,"r-Sgrvifes at lo;3o a. m. and p. M; sun
cENTEAL taS1,E H., n, nNlTTG HHrDRcH; TWENTY
rrs l%%sh "Pd D@dSs S%s's tree Ry So AleN9nder G
p. m; sunday school at noon.
Rev % james 'btF T. Kerr ASS GSr
al lo;S' n. M ana S p m: Sunday school at
FIRST CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH AND
PodEs Po9G StrsGts .ia Rev 81 samuel b. McGormick
iastor-serNlGes al lo:So n. m. and p. m;
rjksT i aERMAS 4, GHrRcH sig NORTH Elen-
] Services at 1890 a. m. ana 1880 p M Sunday
FIRST UNITED CHURCH. TWENTY FIRST
and limmet Streets. Rev. Frank b. Foster.
rastnr-services at 1890 4. m. and p. M;
SUNDAY school at noon; Christian union meet
GRAcb Mission CHURCH so7 WILLIAM
NNoN. cHuRCH NINETEESTH AND OHIO
Streets-lupt supplied temporarily; services at
1880 a m and p m; sunday school at noon;
LOVE 5S@RF ATNuE sfHsi "sfnF At FoRT,rTH AND
Nicholas Streets-Puipit supplied temporarily;
services at 1890 a. m. and p. M; Sunday
ONTARIO srREEr CHURCH, 1920 ONTARIO
Slreet-fnlnit supplied temporarily: services at
1880 a. m: and p M: Sunday school at noon.
PARK AVENUE CHURCH PARK AVENUE
and jackson Street. Rev, Edward MacDill,
Iastor-Servces at 1890 a. m. and p m.:.
Sunday school at noon.
SECOND CHURCH TWENTY FOURTH AND
Nicholas Streets. Rev. Samuel NJ. Ware Past lr
school ut noon.
SOUTHWEST CHURCH. TWENTIETH AND
l.eayenworth Streets-Sunday school at noon.
WESTMlNSTER CHURCH, TWENTY NINTH
and Mason Streets, Rev. John Gordon. Pastor
school at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
EyanneIicnI.


EMANUEL CHURCH 2GO2 MARCY STREET.
Rev 6. j. Strelcher Pastor Services at 1890
a. m. and p m; sunday school at 1880 a. m
FREE CHURCH, TWELFTH AND DoRCAs
Streets, Rev f.. II. w. Bruechert, Pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and p. m; Sunday
seh9ol a. 2i5 2 m ,,,,r,.c,,, 600, ,,,,,,,
port Street, Rev. f. o. Huffman. Pastor
Services at lO:45 m. and p. m; Sunday
ZION GERMAN CHURCH 2622 sPRAGuE
Street Rev. Ernest Mehl. PastOr-Seryees at
,. N,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

SOUTHWEST CHuRCH. 5l23 HICKORY
street Rev, Albert l.. Gray pastor-Servtce-
NJ loA5 IA. IN. and p. M; sunday school at
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

FIRST CHURCH, CAPITOL. AVENUE AND
Twentieth Street, Rev. j. NJ. Nawter, Pastor
Services at 1890 a. and p, m, SUNDAY
school at noon; Young Peoples Society OF
and Grant Streets, Rev Charles Taylor, Pastor
Services at l0:SO a, m. and 7:Sl p m sunday
school at noon: Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endoavor at 80 p m; Junior Young
Peoples Society of Christi Endeayor at 4
p. m; prayer meeting "Wednesday AT p. m.
WALNUT HILL CHURCH, 1920 NICHOLAS
Street Rev. Joseph Nichols, Pastor-SerVices
y.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until IL m. for the
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morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers. by requesting NUM-
bcred check, can have answers nd-
dressed TO n numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will he delivered on presentation of
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Rates, I-2c n word first inscrtionj
1c a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than csc for the first inscr-
tion. These advertisements must be
run consccutiycIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
beard; private family; very modern house,
on car line, near Hanscom park. Address T
Al, Bee. F-S62 II
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
If desired 2209 Douglas. F-MST5 lS*
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A. b. ALPIRN, OMAHA JUNK HOUSE, PAYS
highest prices. lol-5-7 So. 10th St, Omaha.
Y-Ml77 S23'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

FIRST UNITY CHURCH SEVEN,rrEnrrr
ana Cass streets. Rev Newton Mann Minister
81 vices ht io'45 a. m; Sunday school at
FIRST uNIVERSALIsT CHURCH NINE
eehth ana l~othrcp StrePtS-Pulplt sunnIed
temporarily; services AT l045 a. m and q
p m; sunday schlo at noon. '
houNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
hooms' Sixteenth and Douglas Streets-Servicss
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12
COMMERCIAL COILEEIN

--.
OMAHA BUSINESS INSTITUTE; BOYD's
theatcr Bldg; write for specimen Of penman.
ship and catalogue. 2O6-S-24.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12


proved real estate; rental S6iS.00 per year;
price. $500. Address 7 2S, Bee. RE-M7A
A HOME THAT is oNE-OF s ROOMS; HARD
wood finish. modern. pleasant reception hall
good barn, full lot east front. NJ J. kenEard
& Son. Sole Agts., $40 Brown Block.
RE7l5-1T
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-12

HOUSES. LOTS, FARMS. LANDS, LOANS
Geo. z. Bemis Real Estate Co., Paxton Block
RE-4lS