Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 1893, SPEGIAL NOTICES. ADVFRTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS wiTl e taken until 1230 p. mi. for the evening A antil 8:80 p. m. morning and Sanday editions, Advocitsera. by requesting & numbered cheek, €0 have their answers addreased to & numbered Jetter n care of TR Brr. Answers 0 nddreased Wiii be delivered npon prosentation of the cheek BITUATIONS_ WANTED, Tates 146 0 word first in Afier, Nothing taken for 1 WANTED, COUNTRY OR Sity by A Jady, can take fall charge housework 1121 N.T6th street, Omaha. 9 4¢ for the r A word there- AGENTS WANTE Rates, 100 4 Tine saoh indortion, $1 50 line per month. Nothing taken for leas than 5e. J 5 BooR AGRNTS WANTED, 05 PER CENT discount and #100.00 in_cash ‘o agents for our #2.00 book. One agent I8 taking from 6 to 14 o ders a day. Sump! il for 80 conts. Partic Jars froe. W A. S Haverh{ll stroet Bowton, Mass, M78% 54 FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE, " Ratow, 106 & Tine ench fnsertion. #1508 line por month. ' Nothing taken for 188 than 256 BUY Lots v R STOEPRL PLACE. Cheapest and best 10ts in OMAHA. rice and terms to Special HOME RUILDERS. Stoepel Place Jots will always advance fa prios, for the city must grow wostward. Call on or. ad- dress W. A. Webster, 402 Bea bidi. 014 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. BAST " Raton 1he A word firat Insersion, 1e a word thare after. Nothing taken for 10w th T AHRER ROONS WITH BOART 7o A SN Ow e vonts (oappicion pask o K o oo Sy ATFL BOARD FOR S fccens 10 MOLOF, Owner golng MNto busthess.. Wil cago, 1 wel *ry cheap for eash. Also lot Hanscom Place. ‘Adaress L. ¥., P.0. Box 38. rain for cash. “WANTED TO RENT, TWO K AN Ay voans o double with or YTBC = T ot board for fo BECICes CXCAR RS ARGAINS _HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE WANTED-MALE HELP. Tive deecriphion ool aims RS hce cxnmmre. | B P e T M AL Rates 140 & word firat Inscrilon. 1o & word there- A BAFE AND aner. Nothime taks 10T 1688 1 5D T business insurane 417 Bew bullding. K WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE | ]! ? “ARE LOOKING FOR amily by two ladies. 4 Address N 15 profitable inv 1 farm of 100 acres it ean you find better? 10 miles from Oma 1SSION TO AGENTS TO rieal Tnk Braser Pencil A1 invention of tho i hly In two seconds, Works like 00 10 500 peccent 1 1t making weok. W also wa eral agent to » Of territory and appolnt Kub agents. e6 0 mako monoy. Write for terms men of erasing. Monroo Erasing M(g. La Crossc, Wis. 555 ESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER i Rofing Pins. mmission. Chi- SALARY OR COMM ndie e Batont, 1 SALI W #00.00 1 nAeR, 0 cago Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren street, Chi- ©ngo. M 058-A PBAT LAST WE HAVE IT. ACTIVE AGENTS everywhers to take orders for Shepp's World's Falr Photographed. A magnificent colloction of copyrighted pholographs of bulldings, sconcs, ox- hibita of the World's Columbian exposition. Splen- dly bed. Anthorized by the offieial man- Ona * oblong volu Retall, §3.2 crodit. Frolght pald. Agents In_the earing from $7.00 to £15.00 datly. Drop & clwo handle this book. You will make money fast. Finely lllustrated cirenlars and terma free. Outfit and 50 photogr 0. Address Globe Bible Publishing Atreet, Chicago, 11l., or 723 C delphf 5 B, BUTCHER WANTED: GOOD CUTTER AND st aker. * Apply ‘at P. O. meat mark.i, 635 By mell Blafs, M772 5 ment. Or 1T you want s home-on ewy pAymo(s: and vo 80 al Estate and M671 Omaha »om 4, Bea butlding. , C. F.HARRISON, chieap, wo b Ly HOUSEHOLD GOODS; R. Wells, 1111 Farnam, 596 M STORAGE, WILLIAMSSOROSS 1214 HAR] M STORAGE ™ Fom clean and cheap rates. PARGAINS IN FARMS HOUSES AND LOTS. J. N Fronsa, room 5 Fréuser block, opp. B 0, 30 Ao YRCED SALE, 13-ROOM HOUSE WITH AL, e inador improvements, good Tot 0 WANTED -0 BUY. - e - e - ¥ g £1,000 fnl , balanco o o4 AW ortion a word the sult, Wit rast. Improvemon! T month, nd. 479 00M HOUSE, FINE BATH stecl range, ot 30x120 to 8 |lf|fl\|ru\'\ W UST BE SOLD, 5-ROOM HOUSE ON_PAVED street; small cash payment. AddressN 9. Boo, ASE A GOOD RETAIL Ames 1 b, TO. 1-nfnl N" WANT ) s Estal N CASH PAID FOR D _AND Jacobmon & Eisele, room 11, 1616 Daugl CASH FOR_FURNITURE, HOU M7 6% koods, otc . ToF owrier in our anetion | — il R walon, It W ¢ 98 | [FOR SALE. FAKD TIME PRICK, $10,000, 24 — e roRe o ae | iolgem einent houun, @ foont ebtage in rear. ot 0% ast front on. No 1 L., §2.4 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. gty Bawy ferms. ” Haa”owo et moriguge of G0 word firatinacrtion. 1o word there- | §100 5, O hax 1. orgn® WMo Part trade, Ad- othiig taken for 1oss tha JOR SALE AT newly pair monthiy payr #Hutchlngon, 108 N. 15th St. 1,600.00 A NICE 8-ROOM HOUS L with large lot and: car 1 iis. This. is & bargain, D, (), FORSALE. ATONCE PIANO AND SOME z00d furniture, reasonuble. . rs. Gray, 2 Douglns strvet. T 754 ¥ M766 6 WANTED, THE COLUMBIAN GUILD, A 1) order with entirely orfeinal Insurance ment featurcs, and the most popular hew to employ one or more first- 'y wtato, 10 organize chaptors. To n opportunity for permanent em- rge royenue is opon, and seldom Write for particulars. Supreme chap- ter, Columblan Gulld, Tolodo, O. M754 4° TS WANTED, TO SELL THE BEST ~making m n the market. Th at slot machine, can saloons. A good chanee Territorial rights sold only REAT SACRIFICE, INSIDE PROPERTY. FHounc and 1ot offered for sile at half its value, by J. M Clarke in J. J. Brown's block. M789 7 Ratow, 1ige b Wword firat tnacrth Nothing taken f . SE FOR SALE-GOOD ROADSTER, worth §125; will exchange for surrey or 9° fearphaelon.’ Seo i at Drowns barn, appoatia . M. C. A, park. M745 60 Y. PA FINE DRIVING HORSE AND PHABTON for sale at your own price. Address N 11 Doe, 3 750 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, Ratos, 100 a lino_each {naortion, $1.50 & lno per month. Nothing taken for less than 25e, OST-A PACKAGE OF BABY OLOTHES, L4 Wednosday morning, betwoen: 28th and 31st or Farnam-—north on 315t {o Dodge on Dodge 10 B2d. Please return to business oce of the Boe, o reliable . The machine ean bo seen (n 0p- | ——— OST, AT COURTLAND BEACH, PAIR GOLD- eration at 107 h St after 6 Hose & | Rates, 10 a lin Liranied eye glasses. | thelr return to Locwor, sole agts. for the west. M785 6* | month. ' Nothing D. 0. McEwan, 1611 Howard . SALESMAN TO Qi R0k SALE 16K IN CAR LOTS. GILBERT infl‘r. ON FARNAM, BETWE 10 o r08.. Contieil Bluffs, X Ataon 1 Vietuity, Address, . - R. W. Bell M'f'g Co., () DR SALE CHEAP—A M18310 | p Rnpnnright splendid SECURITIES FOR SALE. WANTED, SMART MAN, MUST COME WELL — — - A firat insertion, s B (IUIS300.00 0 w000 00 AN CLAIRVOYANTS Ik for less thirt B WANTED, A DARDER. ADDRESS M. M. 150 0 Tino por Jones, Stromsbure, Neb, M791 4° month, “Nothi i MRS. NANNIE V. WARRE LAIRVOYANT, ) T 3 TAGE Srllibte Vanines th yoat at 110 N. 10t PR Fo et O I AG RAY of from $100.00 up, for sale by Globe Loan & Trust _— | C 16 and Dodge, Oma articulars on ap- MASSAGE. BATHS, £TC. Ardd Jour business 00.00 MORT Salanyito.rahipart z R dvonn N1 LADIES WANTED TO ADDRE R e and Sea bt - T MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D TED, LADY T0 REPRESENT WHOLE: < house: Ih clty i aftor. DUt b ee office. travel Iress N C—u&)ub‘mx WANTED, 2 2 NORTH 18TH, 761 4 V_WANTED. GIRLOF 10 YBARS TO 2wt housework i family of two.” Appl 1ot 7 (), WANT wirl to work ~fc school. Address, N 15 Bue. 1l00F, YO0M 7, mubsi baths, ~MME. STOWE, MAG. Douglas block. PERSO.. Rates, 1'4ca word first lnsertion, 1e a word there- “ter. Nothing taken for less than 23¢. JOR RENT-WORLD'S FAIR V Iy furnished r ton st Reférence requ Place, Chicago. WANTED TO BORROW. h I-xfu»{zl\ix“. 1 hol, sulphur § WL “WANTED, AN INTELLI ubitious and williig to m N17, Be ke money. Address M792 7 fi.l’“lllzh;il-:lh‘m FIER *lu'{r oF SuR E m tifully illustrated marrlage Journal, Bro TANT O 9+ | Pub.Co.) Toledo, ¢ Mi509 4 WiaNreDistors NT LADY WHO I8 VIAVI. A HOME TREATMENT AND SURE | o Fint class roforcuce and security given. o for any uterine and ovaraine troubles, of- | Address N. 14, Bee office. 746" 91 N. Y. —_— b - - - ————— | SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. MONEY TO LOAM REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10c @ lne each {nsertion, $1 $1.50 a lne per 5 than e, 0 aline por DlRates 10c 5 1 el {ngortion, $1.50 a line por Tonth. Nothing taken for less than month. ' Nothing taken for 1088 than & )Xk RN, e eity. The 0. . 30us §|IN ALL r?nu'rs OF " Daviy company, 1605 Far- o b8T APARTMENTS, VON DORN i referonces roquired;: K16 BYFLES & BABE DEALERS IN TYPEWRITE A1l makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 613 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 538. 618 —_— ' 'PAWNBROKERS. PROVED AND UNIMPROVED .000 aud upwards, b to r rnam Swmith & Co, 1320 F: AN AT LOWEST 1505 Farn: 0 aline per ROOM MODERN FLAT, 15th st. ki 'OR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER room house, itlon to small family bl and referen uth 26th stre ROOM MODERN FOR RENT, Lango blocis, 606 $ ), FOR RENT nicely located 1n first class con children. Rent quired. Tnquire at HOUSE, MiG4 5 Stanford Cirele D i 17TH 758 6+ l)vx-uw\m “HOUSE, MODERN, NEAR BUS - ncks, rent moderate, App) d Leavenworth, FLAT. 7-ROOM 18 161 stroet ]‘)fi-&)i«. T o) {0OM OUTSIDE FLAT, MOD sments, 4180 3-rooin nworth St SEVEN ROOMS, 778 7° ), ko & N PARK aveniie, wi 1 convenlences, heatod With furnice. bath ‘yoom, ele. Euquire of F. B X all. of Kirkendull, Jones & Co. 776 8* USE, ALL MODERN Water pafd. — Hest location in 7 minutes walk from postoffice. 2114 ot Percy B, Ford, 436 Boe bullding. 782 6 Ot RENT, NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, 200, Inquire room 310, New York Life MTO8 RABLE DETA e, lar TEN nt. 0 birsen M787 10¢ FOR _@N&—!’Ukfllflfl D ROOM Rates, 10c & line each fnsortion, $ h." Nothing taken for less thiag " SONNENBEIG ND BRO 1305 Douglas &t. Loans money on diamon(s, watchos, ete. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1558, 619 e SCALES. h tnsertion, 0 for 1ows thi IND FIAND SCALES, ALL KIND: Address Borden & Sellecik Co. SOND MOR! Alox Mooro, 401 Do W TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and mnimproved ¢ 10 5 years. Fidelity Trast Co., 17 J -ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. 'nds at low for cholce sicurliy on Rates, 10c a line 50 a line per or Omaha city propurty. 607 BEE B! Wi P BN NORTGAG N. Y. Life. Rates, 10¢ a lino e el (nsertion, $1 month, ' Nothi MONEY TO LUAN——(_)L\'A'I“TELS. Rates, 10¢ o 1ine each insertion, §1 Nothing taken for less thin WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF § curity; sirictly confidential: * A, B. Harrls, 1 Continental block 0 a Une per m 5 “MONEY TO LOAN— We will lend You any sum which you wish, Small or 1 i L possible ratos, in the auickest possible ¢ for any length of time : io it you. You cun iy it back tn’ skl st 3 ments "8 ‘you' wish, when you wish, and only paty for 1L as 1ong a8 You keep it You ¢an borrow BUREAU, on SUES & CO., Solicitors, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANO HORSES, WA WAREHOUSE RE OR“ANY OTHE Without publicity or re OMAHA MORTGAGE S AND CARRIAGES, I[PTS, MERCHANDISE Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. Bl"llxlu'l"v. i 4years Examiners 1. 8, Pat. Offico. Advice freo Vil of proporty. : f § A Mok ,.m,b&-fl:t«‘ir‘. 5 No fee until patentis obtained. TiEt floor abov the it THE OLDEST, LAR AND ONLY INCORPOR~ BH!LWAY r[,_l M E GARD ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. ns CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Arrives X PO YOU WANT MONEY? Omaha | " Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha. H00 am We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your Dress, .50 am FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ete. We give prompt attontion to_all applicatidis, {11 earry, your loan 18 long is you wish You can reduce the cost of ur loan hioago Expn Clilcago & Town Lo LINGTON _Dopot 10th Omaha by & payment ai dny tme. There 8 no pub- ; | 1018am D o Loone 1LY OF SmaYal Of DIORerty: L, 10.18am \\uv:,)'&l)‘mml. 100 pm FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE 0., 4800 Denves i Room 4, Withnell bloclk, 8.80 o DYer ey M744 Cor. 151h and Harney 515 At & PAC] A firat insertion. 1o word there: thin | ¥ - NICE RNISHED “or wnfurnished roonis with board § blocks from court louse. Address, M 42, L. 510 107 ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR \ i aigdori convenlunces, §20 Norty 2. ROOMS NICKLY i wrool TH M4GO 104 B, SOUTH ol board. 1 rooms. with or'wi 10 Doug s street, ROOMS FO! O FOUR Tomen; private family: nios able ' aud motor i M7 VERY PURASANT FURNISHED OR UNFUR- Suishied roomim with niodern convenlences, over. lovking Hauscom pavi. 1421 Park Ave. p M708 4* AND IED ROOM. STEAM HEAT, . Cheap rent. 709 8. 16th, 3d Hoor, M2 B 'AND BOARD. Ratos, 1ge & word first insertion. 1o a word there- afior. Nothing taken for loss thi o, ) e SRS J00 LM UAARLBAR, ¥ [ TOUNG WOMENS VON i UNDEI CAILE OF 602 9 AND 211 N. ISTH §T. i:‘.-'fll STATE KUROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND Woman's Curistian assoclation, 111 8. 174 at. l}*’l‘fll DOLAN 593 elogantly fuminhod rooms for tent by day or ‘Week At reasonable ratve. Emor R O f 101312 Dougian stroot. o & BRI N PURNISHED SOUTHEAST Tl e AR O aLEAST, FRONT Venlences, private family; board. 033 Houth Shth slreel. HOss 4 - 00NS IND HOARD; 2235 DODGE STIRET. FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFOES, wini” NO\Bing e forfo i s 20 ™" + FOR RENT, ey BUSINESS QHANOIiE “Ratos, 100 0 1iue ench_ usertion, § ith ' Nothing taken for loss thin Y—"hm. KENT, A SMALL WATER MILL, AD- dress box 03, Lincols, Nob., 612 Y FOR SALE ORTEADE, FIRST-OLASS DRUG store, centrally located, §ood cash Dustieas, O N & Murey B B.00 piit .50 pm 7.5 am 0 pri Proni alino per 1 CHICAGO, R 1. & PACIFTC, Union Depot 10tk ‘& Murcy Sis. 1n, Fairbury Local. alka Stato Limited A VALOROUS YOLUNTEER, Tronsiated Immfl for Romanee. ‘“You are sober, general; you seem preocoupied, sad, when with me. Jan it bafeom lack Sfeinterest?” Taus spake tho prefty Countess Alvis Zelinska, in a soft 4 of revroach, ac- companied by the '&m gracious of smiles, to a French ofifer sitting by her side. H This young officer " tho brave Cal- viniae, an Auvergnese Highlander, who, before his 30th yoar, thad won alveady upon the battlefield dis epaulettes as a general of cavalry. They happened to be alone in a vast salon at one of the old palaces in War- saw, the home of the countess, who had been left a widow at 2 A large fire burned in the enormous fireplace of rose marble, upon the pediment of which the arms of Zelinska were finely sculp- tured. The month of January, 1807, the time of this story, was remarkable. on ac- count of ity severity. It is well known that Napoleon, after the battle of Jena and the overthrow of Prussia, conceived the gigantic idea of a continental block- ade and, instead of enjoying in peace his triumphs and his_glory, wishod to impose by force on all Europe the effec- tive execution of his projects against England. For that purpose he resolved to pursue the remnant of the Prussian troops to their last intrenchment, and to go to moet the Russian army, which was still intact, and under the command of General Benningsen. *You are still mute, general,” con- tinued the countess. *‘Have I lost your confidence?” ‘“‘Pardon me,” replied Calviniac. “You must excuse me for being dreamy and preoccupied. You kuow the eme peror has withdrawn from me the com- mand _of my brigade for a month, be- cause I oxpressed too frankly my opinion of his indifference to the sad conditipn of your unhappy country. The emperor has punished me severely—and here I am, far from my brave soldiers. I was quite happy in my disgrace, ce it gave me the pleasure of being received by you, in the midst of the most glorious represontatives of Polish nobility, as an ally, as a friead. You, the energetic and enthusiastic patriot, have kept up my spirits, have permitted me the pleasure of seeing you, of confiding in you my cares and dreawms, of admiring you, of loy— “‘Ah! general!” “Yes, 1 am going to say of loving you. But_am I worthy of expressing such a sentiment, when I ought to make a strange confession? You see me sad and preoccupied, because there is in me a violent combat. Iam happy, intensely happy; yet at the same time, in spite of the charm which chains me by your side, I would like to be elsewhere. The inaction to which I’ am condemned crushes mo. 1 cursesthe severity of my sovereign. I would dike this instant to mount a horse, cross“Warsaw, and re- join the army—whichi means to leave you, to flee from youf heautiful eyes, in order to see, face to face, the horrible mus,tuchus of the Cossacks of Benning- sen.” *You aro always ‘frank, However, Iadmit gis unforseon do- claration has surppfised mo a little. After fiftoen days of repose, you become dull and disconsolatd.. You are home- sick for camps and .battles. My salon seems to you less ‘attractive than your tent in the midst of thps'snow.” “Permit me to 'ékplain. I heard yesterday that “the fiuvément of con- Centration goes ,pn‘.%gpmli; that the Russians. ane going o be, forced to ac- copt battle. ::My btood boils at the news. ‘They ure going t0 fight,’ I reflect. ‘My brothers-in-arms, are going into danger and honor. I wish to share their lot.’ However, when I think of you, I am cowardly. I restrain my feelings. Thus ou see me here near you, as usual. But ¥ ool that my conduct merits reproach. If you esteem me, you cannot blame me for this indecision” which tortures me. You cannot advise me to remain inactive, in the midst of luxury and comfort, in & rich palace, when the dragoons whom I commanded yesterday, camping now in the snow, now marching in the mud or crossing the Vistula by the bridge of boats, are going once more to brave the dangers of war for the glory of France and perhaps for the liberty of Poland!" The countess remained standing be- fore i-.c general, listening eagerly to his words, and expressing by her pas- sionate looks the admiration which this martial avdor inspired in her. “I love you thus! said she., ‘“No matter how much I'may miss you, I feel, alas! that you ought to “go. I thank you for having givenme a day. A day is much in these troubled times, Yes, general, go—go where duty calls you; resume the command of your troops, and return victorious,” “Thanks, countess. You understand me. After leaving you I wish to ren- der myself worthy of your noble friend- ship; but see to what an extreme’ an implacable will has reduced me. I have no right to resume my arms and rank. To go tothe emperor, to fmplore his pardon, to seck to rcinstate myself in his favor, would be a bold and" useless step. The emperor has no time for audiences, and then, ought Ito deny my sentiment for Poland; to retract the words which I spoke so freely? Oh, no! Today less thun ever. Therefore, Iam forced to seck u way of resuming the service without being recognized by my superiors. 1 have reflected for some time, and when you reproached me for my silence, was just making a definite resolution. I will resent myself to the outposts as a }'ulnnd countryman, desirous of fighting for his country.” “Why! general, do you wish to en- list as a simple soldier?” You will have general. FOR SALE, HALF WELL I KON Depot 10th .-nu.nuunlil F 'HE, YOng i arid Mason Sta. ' «d, with $6.000 A0 capital, Best o Kunsas City Day EXpress.. .. ‘l.', ro [I; ne l"ll required Atldmn.n A B .45 pm K. C. Night Exp. via U. P, Trans. . 0., Box 5014 O MT7Eé G b . Louts Express 5 NTED BY PHYSICIAN OF srlence; would buy swiull drug M704 4+ UNION PACIFIO! Union Depot 10th & Maroy Sts. Donver Bxpros: .Overland 2 0 & Stromsb'y Bx (¢ Pacitic Bxpross. 5pm 45240 b Yine each fnmortion, #1.5 i taken for lows Uian Z,-TOWN 100 FARNS IN NEBRAS 4and Dakota. Will sell cheap or mdse. horses and cattle. Add.box 70, Fra 7, CLEAN STOUK OF GENBIAL MD! F. E. & MO VALLE} Depoi it sior s Omuhal take real estite, money. Box 200, Prankfort Ind. | "0.60 am| Deadwood Expross 15| 980 wm (EX. Gat) Wyo: Exp. 7» ABOUT $7.000 WORTH OF STAPLE GEN- n.'i‘f'.mfi ok by oral merchand so for one-iin o 3 ! pross notos, balauce Ouslia city’ Broperty oF §00d £aTin, voa | O 3 378 faddock. Palrdary, Neb. 30 | Omihal O dvor N WESTI [Arzives L ¥ N Mo X 2 Omaha 7o WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE | |1 20am| (BX. Sun'y) Caroll Passeigor | 9,50 pi or small slock of ¥oods. Addross M7, Hoee. 10.40am Shleago Exproas +| 8030 o7 403 pm |} bl Limitad. 1100 0 i - e -Eastern Flyor Z-WILD T CLEAR. TO EXCHANGE FOR 3. i) Chic. Pass. (8 B0 b Laproverty horw, " Writo 6 descriptiows, 701 NISBOUAT PAOINIG 7ERT uth 27th stre 25¢ 3 rrivos 4 RTE oiree PN Depot 15th and Webster Sta. _|* Omaha ~SEWING MACHINE ¥OR BUILDING O3 Ty Zigewa carponter work, oF i frosh cow. Ad- at Fouls Rebroas: $30mm Aross M 41, Bee. 550 Nebraska Loeal 865 am 719 SWAP, QUARTER SECTION NERRASKA Land for wiock merchandise. Addross P. O. box No. 423, David City, Neb. M679 6% mmodation | ;.“!mfi;?n,tT o Z,-A MODEEN 10 ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS ON oux City Ex) (Bx. Sun. ) T at gride, good residence portion of the city. i St. Paul Limited. s or vacant inelde lots addives N, Passcoyer (Rx For sl 16 antior kot 16 THE REALT}HMARKET, 7w, ll‘{:’fltUMEN’l‘S placeds pn record August 8, i WARBANTY, PEEDS. W L Ross and wife to J ¥.Vickers, lot 11, Axford’s add; lot , flock 2, Fos- ter's add, . . 8,000 JF Vickers to EM lhms..flm 8,100 Edgar Fulling and wito U W 1 fiefiy, 108, block 6, Potter & €¢'s add South Omaha L e 1,000 CL Van Umu]l) and wifotpe: Frederick Armbrust, lots 12 ajd 18, block 3, Cottage park...... ...0... . 2,200 W' Seaman and wite to ” ns Jasper- son, lot 26, block 2, Vaulley Pl 160 DM Ure and wite to W'T Grabam, Jot 1, Ure's subdlv,, . 8,000 H G Dovries to LinwoodCPark ' Land company, lots 18 so fl Baltimore . A PR T ) hand 10 Aii Johansen and husban@i dsii acres, commencing at northe st corner 8- 1250 oo ey T 1828 Theodore Olsen and wife to Uario Mainelll, lot 1, Thor Place.. 800 © U Stanley wife to 8 W Francls, 1ot 8, block 121, South Omaha, 1,800 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Walter Broen to_John Mudison, lot 5, Andrews, W & T's subdiv.,. .." o 1 Aaron Yoder and wife to G G Wallase, lot 3, biock 4, Denman Place. 2 Ballou Banklig compiny to Oniaha gnd Lincoln Realty company, wes 01 “n o] ‘outral park, lots 6 and 28, Archer Place. . 1 DEEDS. treasurer) to Waltor &7 b- H B Irey (county ndrew Breen, lot 6, div. Total amount of transfers, . 831,989 7674, l;l'm!lx_‘%fi‘ i'l’A-C'lE ZBANE 150 AORES OF INPROVED EASTERN e ‘l‘l!: for fl'l”h‘l\fl.:u' m\m". fl"..lh’d;'l(':hllu . "Gl0" ! Colo ridge, Neb. PN T 10 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, ———— e MUBIO, ART AND LANGUAGE N ., LANGE e R e < X " NG LR e e P e o e e T pleto sleau. ng lixturcs, W ali Hoors, gas, slo. Apply Moe F. GELLE! Wil e X 33 l G hivEl & word tirst | 7‘!" <“'» hore- g Lakon Tor lons Ui $her - M NBECK, 7 pMBROx IAIJOIITANDTL\L%II‘R Ratoy 1 ir after. o Rates 100 4 1ine each Insertion, $1.50 & line monih. Nothlig taken or less thin S0¢. w Y QUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ( acquire & working kno Lypewriily Baad, 513 N SOON of ahorthand and 4 A.C.Van Saul's school of shore Y. Lite. Typewriters 0 rent. 616 to oboy, instead of command, to march in the first ranks, to strugglo hand-to- hand with the enemy! 1t is to cortain death you voluntarily run. Oh! What have I done? I, who have rather en- couragod you in your resolution! I, who admire you only to lose you! I was wrong. I was misled by blind patriot- ism. Renounce your projects! It is your duty to execute serupulously the orders of the emperor.” *‘No, countess, my duty is to bs where the E'rench ave exposing their lives—to brave the dangers that they run.” “*Even breaking your word?" “‘I do not violate my oath sinoe I enlist as a volunteer.” ‘“You are immovable. Do therefore a3 you wish. My best wishes accompany you, and I will pray for you, God grant that your temerity may not bo punishoed! Think of me sometimes.” She extended her hand, which he kissed passionately, while sho turned aside her head to conceal the great tears which glistened like diamonds in her oyes. Fobruary 8, 1807, at daybreak, tho French and Itussian armios met. The troops of Benningsen covered the moun- tain tops in front of the little town of Eylau. The emperor relied upon this village, the comotory of which he occu- pled with the guard. The vast plain which séparated the two camps was gloomy and dosolate. A whito shroud of snow, recently fallon, entiroly covered the hard ground. The sky was gray and gloomy. The rays ol the sun could not penetrate the thick, frosty atmosphere. Upon the left, a little back of kylau, was massed the cavalry of Murat. In the first rank, among the dragoons of General Grouchy, was a simple cavalier, sword in hand, without a distinctive mark, without a decoration, but superb in his martial ang determined bearing. 1t was Calviniac. Alter the scene which we have de- scribed the general lost no time. Hav- ing dressed himself in the clothes of a [eountryman and crossed the plains of Lithuania, he presented himself for en- listment to the first colonel of dragoons whom he met. - Thanks to his disguise, he was not recognized, and he was soon able to put on the green tunic with its yellow cufls and to tuke his place in the midst of his new companions, wearing, like them, the white breeches, the regu- lation boots, and the helmet with an or- namental plume of black. The battle was in progress all the morning. About 11 o’clock the snow fell in large flakes, blinding the eyes of the French, who began to waver. = The em- peror believed that his good luck had for- saken him. iic saw that a superhuman effort must be made. Calling Murat, he said: Well! are you going to allow these men to devour us? March forward with all your cavalry At the order Murat started like a flash, and drew up his eighty squadrons in battle, placing ahead tho dragoons of Grouchy. Calviniac's heart beat fast; ‘at last ho 'was going to fight as a simple soldier: to devote himself obscurely, lost in numbers; to sacrifico his life, without hope of recompense, for the love and glory of his country. His thoughts trans- ported him to the salon of the palace at Warsaw where he had said adieu to the Countess Zelinska. It secmed to him that he could hear her voice, could see her smile. Thus encouraged, it was with joy that he threw himsclf against the vegiment of Cossacks who, with their sabers, were cutting down the army of Augereau, The snow ceased, and one could con- template, in all its horror, this immense piain covered with the dead, the dying and the wounded, the blood making hor- rible spots on the white uniforms of the French soldiers. The meeting of the two bodies of cav- alry was terrible. Calviniac, showing an impetuosity and an assurance which astonished his comrades, struck most formidable blows,overthrowing all obsta- cles. The Cossacks weresoon dispersed or rendered unfit for battle. Then the Russians, in order to delay the victori- ous cavaliers, hurled again their bullets and shot into the melee, without caring for their own. Grouchy fell, his horse having been pierced by a ball. Cal- viniac dashed in, released his general, who happily was not wounded, and gave him his own horse, then, bestriding a horse without a master, he rushed again into the tight. At this moment Murat and his eighty squadrons, horsemen, dragoons, cuirassiers, charged at full gallop into the Russian infantry. After a long resistance and several assaults they yielded, fleeing from all sides terrified, bloody and seeking a refugo in the neighboring woods. -Calviniae, in the midst of this frightful confusion, fought with an_audacity which nothing could stop. Kach' blow struck, over- threw and killed. His right arm was injured by a ball, but ho soized his sabre in his left hand and continued his course until the sound of the clarion forbade his further action, The work of this cavalry, perhaps the most astonishing in the history of the empire, decided the victory. The next day the emperor, in order to honor in some special manner the heroic squadrons of Murat, wished to survey the front of this admirable company of horse- men. ~Grave and sombre, after a victory 50 hotly disputed, he passed, at a slow gallop, before the soldiers, saluting tho flag lowered before him. Arriving op- posite the Eighth regiment of dragoons, he slackened his pace and said to Grouchy, who foliowed him: *“Who is that cavalicr in the first rank, who holds his sword in the left hand? He strangely resembles Calviniac.” **He is a Polish volunteer,” responded Grouchy. *“He was engaged several days ago, and.has fought like a hion, I saw him at work, and I do not know of one more worthy & vewerd.” The emperor’ approached the tended Polander, “*Well, my brave fellow, said he, *I have the pleasure of congratulating' you upon your courage. One of my generals, pre- Calyvinise, recently took the liberty of crivicising my actions, T have deposed him. You may replace him. Ishall have then atthe head of my dragoons an officer worthy of them, whom I consider a compatriot and a friend.” He resumed his course, followed by his escort of superbly uniformed gen- erals, The days which followed this battle were employed in removing the dead to the shore of the Vistula near Warsaw. They were transported on sledges across the vast plains, followed by flocks of crows. Some, whom the guard would not permit to be moved, remained in the convent of Eylau, now transforwed into a hospital. Among them was General Calviniae, who was very ill witha fever. He had abused his strength. After having fought all day, his arm in & sling, he was still at his post of honor; butat night, when the excitement of and the emotion of were somewhat calmed, his which had reopened, caused Fever set in. The amputation would the struggle trlum&:h wound, him violent pain, surgeons thought be necessary, but knowing that the ball had “not remain in the flesh and that the bone was not injured, they decided to wait a few ppily, 8 woman watched near him, A young and beautiful Polish girl, wear- iu%the raceful costume of the peasants of Ukraine, had presented herself to the Outposts, saying that she sought her brother, a volunteer in the cavalry of Murat. was she, had a presentiment of the re- sult of the battle, and following her feminine instincts, she sought among the The Countess Zelinska, for it wounded for her lover. After a day of vain search, worn out and anxious, most desperate, she conceived the idea of seeking sheltor in the convent of the Benedictines. Seeing that it was oc- cupied by the wounded French, she still had strongth enough to search tho largo halls. Asking explanations, giving dotails, she finally discovered the little room where, upon a camp-bed, was ex- tended, not her brother, as she said, but he whom she loved more dearly than a brother, since she had withessed his chivalry and patriotism. The countess was not recognized by Calviniac. Delirium had robbed him of his reason. This condition lasted for several days, during which his devoted nurse watched over him constantly. Finally, the fover abated, and the surgeons declared that, if he avolded all imprudence, recovery was certain, One morning Calviniac, while taking some nourishment, regarded with at- tention the young woman who served him with so much devotion. Ho thought that ho recognized her features, but her dross puzzled him. He foared that it was a dream or an hallucinatio How- ever, hearing her speak, he trembled, and rememberod the sweet interviews at the ficeside in the palace of Warsaw. He mado an effort to colleot his con- fused ideas, and raising himself upon his couch, called foebly: HAlvis!™ Tho countegs, unable to repress an in- stinctive movement, turned toward the sick man. Sha approached him; their eyes met. They regarded each other a long time, without speaking, but this mute language told the story and joy radiated from their faces. ‘‘How came you here?” asked Calvin- fac. ‘It is you who have cared for me like an angel from heaven! It is you who have saved me! Let mo repeat to f'ou that word which you stopped on my ips the day of my doparture. Let mo tell you that I love you.” He extonded his thin, pale hand, which Alvis took in hers. ‘“‘General,” responded she, ‘‘my con- duct is a confession that my words do not try to deny. My life belongs to you. Your name shall be mine and your coun- try shall be my country.” RASSi gt Se There are tnree tmn worth saving — ime, Trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pills w you time, as they Thy © you trouble as pain. They will save you monev s they economize doctor’s bills. P s WHY HANK DIDN'T HANG. Strawberry il Spolled w Lynching Bee Beeause Hank Taylor Had Kights. ‘When Hank Taylor was put on trial at Strawberry Hill for killing Stove Brown ho pleaded guilty, says the Ana- conda Standard, and in a little speech to the crowd he said: ““In course you'll hang me. I expect it, and shall be disappointed if you don't. But I want it understood right now that 1 hey rights.” “What be them rights, prisoner?” queried Bill Totten, who was acting as judge. “Waal, I want to bo hung with a now rope. I was brought up respectable, and I want to dio that way. Then 1 want to wear a biled shirt. I was brought up to wear biled shirts, and I don’t’ want to disgrace the fam'ly, I want to be shaved and to have my hair combed and parted in the middle, and I insist on Zeke Cooper lending me his new butes. Them's my rights, and I shall insist on ‘em.” “‘Prisoner, hain’t you jest a lectlo too partik’lar?” inquired the judge. *‘Hain't it puttin’ this ’ere camp t0 a good deal of extra trouble for no real benefit? Whar are we goin’ to get a biled shirt, for instance?” I dunno, but we got to hev eno. Do you s'pose I'm goin’ to bring up in the other world with this old red shirt on? They won't allow me to stake a claim or set up a shanty.” ‘‘How are you goin’ to be shaved when wo hain't got no razor in camp? We kin furnish you some grease and a comb, but thar can't be no shavin.' ‘'Got to be,” replied Hank. *I hain’t goin’ over the divide lookin’ like a wolf with his winter fur on. And as fur grease, I want reg’lar bar's ile. 1 bound to look jest as purty as [ kin.” *Zeke, will you Iend him yer butes?” asked tho judge. “Naw! 1 could never feel easy in 'em ag'in!” *“Then I don’t hang!” retorted the pri: oner. - “Mind you, boys, I hain't denyin’ that T killed Steve, whom everybody knows was a provokin', cantankerous cuss and orter been killed long ago, and I hain't kickin' as to what will follow. I'm jest stickin’ out fur my rights, S'posin’ any one o' you was goin’ to ar- rivo in the other world as a_tenderfoot, wouldn't you wan't to look fairly de- cent?" “That's so, that's s0,” mused the judge. “Incourse it'll bo known that you cum from Strawberry Hill, and in course we'll hev a pride in fittin' you out in decent shape. The prisoner “will be removed while we hev a talk.” We had atalk, We couldn't get a white shirt, a new rope and a razor uny- where within 100 miles. And, as Hank had obsorved, Steve Brown was always saying mean things aad provoking quar- rels and wasn't of much account, After ussing the pros and cons it was de- t0 overlook the offense and lot up on Hank, but after telling him our de- on the judge said: But don't do it again, Hank, It are tho opinyun of some of the boys that you were too darned particklar about the biled shirt, and others that you were right about wantin’ to make a decent appcaranco on the other shove, and 80 we decided to call it squar. Next time, however, we'll hang vou with a mule rope and in yer old duds and let ye run all the chances.” **Waal, boys, fix it tosuit yersclves and it'll suit me,” carclessly replied tho prisoner, and court was adjourned and we returned to work. ol L) P It is shady at Burlington beach, s A Great Public Work, Nothing is more remarkable than the vast conirast that exists between the noise, the froth and the toam of politics in France, and the quiet, stlent, deter- mined way in which every enterprise connected with the defense of the re- public or the prosperity of its colonies is undertaken and carried out. One of the most noteworthy of these, says the New York Tribune, is the construction of the harbor and fort of Tunis, which have just been completed by the French gov- ernment. The capital of Tunis is wrn- rated from the sea by a lagoon twelve miles long, which was not even naviga- ble for small steamers, while the port itself, La Goulette, was so shallow that passengor boats had to remain at a dis- tance of about three-quarters of a mile out at sea. Within the short space of five years France has entively metamor- rhuuud this state of affairs, and the argest steamers can now advance be- tween two superb jetties, lighted by electricity, and moor alongside the newly constructed quays, which at pres- ent constitute the finest ornament of the oity. e —— 1t is cool at Burlington beach. BOURKE COCHRAN'S BREAR Eloquent New York Attoney Has Bocome a Grover Man for Good. TAMMANY HALL TO LOSE A BIG TIGER Mo Is Becoming Altogother Too Solld with the Administration — Prodictions Re- RArding the Message A Vigorous Chiness Lobby, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A morning papor has the following: Bourke Cockran is tho first of the Tammany hall tigors to make the leap. A story not to be doubted comes over from Now York today that Cockran has put off from Tammany hall and will soon bo on the dock of the administration. Tam- many men express great indignation at what they doseribo as Cookran's desor- tion. Cockran has not formally severed his rolations with Tammany hall and there are those here from New York who say that if he does not expulsion by order of the hall will bo the program. It is said that Cockran has been con- sulted by Prosident Cleyeland about the New York apppintments, especially as 10 the appointment of the postmastor of New Yor! Prominent Tammany men have suspected that Cockran would withdraw from the organization or be forced out of it ever since the Fourth of July, when he was not invited to spoal, while Congressman J, R. Follows was shoved to the front. Prodictions About the Message. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. The chief in- torest in the coming congress contors in tho president’s messago, and as to that no one whose opinion is of value claims to have any definite information. It is true that a New York newspaper re- cently publithed in double leaded col- umns what is claimed was a summary of the president's views, but that news- paper has a reputation for fakes, and tho publication attracted no attention and was not even commented upon by its colleagues in the city of publication, except in torms of derision. There are two goneral views among the leading democrats as to the character of the Yr sident’s recommendgtion. Mr, Car- isle is said to be of the opinion that tho president will restrict the recommonda- tions of his mossage to the special se sion, to the financial and silver ques tions only, and that he will make his suggostions as_strong as it is possible to make them. Mr. Crisp, on the other hand, says frankly that in his judgment the president will not confine his mos- sage to silver, but that he would hardly fail to call attention in it to the subject of the tarifr, Chinexo Lobby Will Be on Hand. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—It is alloged that the Chinese are coming to time with a live and vigorous lobby, and will raid the capitol buildings carly Monday morning. There is to be knife, and report has it that it pushed in up to the hilt. The Six Com- panies, it is said, ave backing this, and every means possible will be taken to effoct the repeal of the Geary law which passed the last congress. If reports that come from the Pacific slopo can b re- lied uponalobby of gigantic proportions, equalling that of the famous Credit X\‘l’nhiliur in 1871, when Oakes Ames said he plased a great deal of money **whero it would do the most good,” is to infest the coming congress with the sole pur- pose of getting quick action for its money and wiping from the face of the congres- sional record everything offensive in Chinese legislation. Inquiry at tho Chinese legation elicited the fact that all seemed confident that a repeal of the Geary law will bo one of tho great humane acts of the Fifty-third congross. e When Truveling, Whether on pleasuro bent, or business, take on every trip a bottlo of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effcctively on the kidneys, iiver and bowels, provents daches and other forms of v sale in 50 and $1 bottles by ing druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. L Christinng Executod by Turks. LONDON, Aug. —The question o Turkish outrages upon Armenian Chris tians was again brought up in the House of Commons yesterday. Sir Edward Groy said that what little information the foreign office had on the subject was very painful. Fifty-six people have been ed, and of this number seventeen had been condemned to death and many of the others sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Subsequently the sultan of Turkey commuted the desth sentenca of all but five of the prisoners. These five men have been ex within the past two or threo days. I'rom the evi- dence that had boon given at the trials, it was clear that two of the men oxe- ceuted, and probubly more, were innocont of the charges made against them. Tho British representative in Constantinople had used his influence to convince the Ottoman authorities that the trials were unfair, but his efforts to have the wrong righted wero in vain, N Fatiguo and exhaustion overcome by Bromo- Seltzer. Contuins no opiate, Thought He Was H; notized. PrerssuraG, Aug. “The Dutch and Irish out in Colorado have hypnotized we and tried to yobme of my silyer mines,” said J. 1. Gorman, a residont of Chicago, to Police Inspector Mckolvy last night. Gorman is insane and was arrested whilo making u speech to a strect crowd. Ho said ho had just come from the west, where he was compoelled to abandon his mines und seek work in the east. He looked like a man of re- finemont. Thoe polico telographed his relatives and he was provided with u rail- road ticket and sent b home. Ho said he hud visitod every city between Denver and Now York trying to get away from the people who hypnotized him, but could not break them off. Tha inspector thinks his mind has become unbalanced through excitemont over the silver flurry in the west. Sunday, August 6, of the nonster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a. m, Rounad trip tickets $1.00, e Mosquitoes in War Times, “Speaking of mosquitoes,” said the man on the veranda, “'there were issued some of the troops in the castern part of the south in the course of the lvil war in this country, from 1861 to 1803, mose Quito nets, which might be called indi- vidual nets, for they were one to a pers son. ‘These nets, when set in position, were about six feet luny.lhrw feet high, and three feet wide. Tapes ran alop, the top edge and extended in loose onds at the four corners. When the net was set up for use these corner tapes were tied around four sticks, little corner posts, driven into the ground. It mighs 10 soms seem amusing, the idea of lssus ing mosquito nets to troops engaged in w{unl service; they might think that men in constant danger of being bitten by cannon balls and bullete would have little fear of mosquitoes, but this would be merely the superficial view of pers not fully acquainted with the mosquito,’