Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for theso columns will be aken ontil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and util 8 p. m. for the moruing and Sunday ediiion. Advertisers, by requesting a nombered check, ean have snswers addressed to a Bumbered letter in care of ‘the Hee. An- swers so ndaressed will be deliverad upon Trescntation of the check only. Rates, 13.-2ca word, first lusertlon, te a word hereafier. Nothiug taken for liss than 25¢ for tirst Insertion % heso advertisements must iun consecus SITUATIONS WANTED, BITUATION heaithy boy D, FOR RONG, s, Is painstaking aad of work; w no_ob- A—MESS 15% BY AN _INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG @ position ‘us ladies’ companion. Adiress e office, A Mo 1 WANTE of 16 ye AGENTS WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN, $ TO #$10 A DAY. AD- dress The Handy Heater Co., 834 New York Lite Bidg., Omaha, Neb, J-013 THE NEW EDUCATION 18 THE MOST USE. ful school work ever published. Hundreds of agents wanted to sell to school hoards. The Diamond Litho Publishing Co., Minneapolis, Minn. J—~M"S 19 ~ WANTED-T0 RENT. ¥ ENT WITH G, Q. WAL Have calls for cotinges. LIST HOUSES FOR RE lace, 312 Brown blk, LIST HOUSES FOR RENT WITH F. D. WEAD, K518 33 owa_or Farnam T STORAGE HUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8. ov. bonded warehouse: househcld goods. stored st fates. 10131015 7 STOVES STORED DURING SUMMER_TEL %60, 187 Douglas. Omatia Stove Repair wWorks. WANTED—NALE HELP. WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE ME TODAY for_the receipt (absolutely free, In plain sealed en#iope) which cured me of heryous debility hausted vitality, etc. Address C. J. Walke x 1,31, Kalamazoo, Mich. B-MiGs WANTED, MAN TO TAKE ORDERS IN CITY for old ‘established house; former experience unnccessary and salary paid weekly. Apply Aafter § a. m. at 1516 Douglas. B-M6i4 J6 WAN The Hawks Nur PAID. PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO., 9TH & Jones wis. General worage and forwaiding —————————————————— WANTED—TO BUY WANTED, A STOCK OF GOODS WORTH $,00 10 96,000" Address M 19, Omnha Bee. o BTOCKS OF CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISH- ings. hats and shoes. S. Arnstein, 1303 Douglas streot. N—M106 18 WANTED, A GOOD, STYLISH BUGGY HORSE safe for lady to drive. Apply at 5828 N. 234 atroet. N FOR SALE—¥URNITURE. It SALE, ON ACCOU VOMAL TO New York, will eell all the furniture, carpets, ete., of a 10-room house, cheap. Call at 51 8. %6'h ave. O—Mé21 FURNITURE_OF TEN-ROOM HOUSE. MUST be sold by 12 o'clockc Saturday, Dariles leave Injs city, 1711 California strest. O-—-M819 17¢ AL AR TR TS L LT R O FOR SALE- -HORSES, WAGONS,ETCO SAT AP, A GOOD BUGGY HORSE; P-§72-20 FOR SALE CHEAP, 1512 Douglas _street. Milwaukee, Wis. B-MT6 J10° #5 TO $12% SALARY PAID SALESMEN F lgars; experlence not necessary. Exira ducements offered customers. Dishop & Kline, Bt. Louis, M B—-M 18118 BALESMEN 10 BAKING POWDER We put our g glass rolling pins. $60 month and_exp mmission. Chicago aking Powder 7 Van Duren at. Chi- e B—Mi08-26* CLERK WANTED IN GENBRAL MERCHAN- dise store. Good chance for a lively German With about 5 to 6 y experience, Addre: P 13, Bee office. B-M892 18% YOUNG MAN; SALARY 212 Call after § o m. 1M —_— WANTED—+EMALE BHELP. ARE YOU HO! SODER, INDUSTRIOUS? If 80, engage with us for 189 $300 w month, 3,600 & yvar; you can make |t easy; six hours a'day. Our agents do not complain of hard times. Why? They are making nioney selling our Perfection Dish Washer, the only practical family washer manufactured; washes, dries and polighes dishes perfectly in two minutes; no expericnce necessary; a child of B operates it easily; cheap and durable; welght, thirteen ounds; made of anti-rust sheet stecl: capac- Ly, 100 pleces, $10,000 for It cqual; every fan ily’ wants one:; you don't have Lo’ canvass; as soon s peopie know you have it for mle they send for a dish washer: each agent's teritory protect ition; we fur- nish sample (weighs six pounds) in’ nico cuse fo Iady agents to take orders withi one agent made $204.63 first ten days. Address for full particulars Perfection Mrg. Co., Englewood, il M) WANTED-FIFTY GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS of work. Canadian Employment Ofce. 1322 Douglas street. M0 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS work; 2018 Dodge street. C—688 FOR RENT—HOUSES, FOR SALE—GOOD SADDLE HORSE. E! guire Theo. Gradman, care Drowning, King & o. “FOR BALE—MI:CELLANEOUS HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE WIRE, BETTER and cheaper than wood. J. J. Leddy, 408 8. 14th, Q—Mbs1—May1s WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. ‘Woodbridge Bros., 111 8. 17th Q- HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG _ AND chicken fence. Char. K. Leo, 9th and Douglas. FOR EXCHANGE. Continued. TO SELL OR TRADE, A $200 STOCK OF shoes; what have you to offer? Addreas P 10. Do 5 STYLE FAMILY HORSE, COAL black, sound, good free driver and gentls in every way, 'to exchange for good driving horse. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. 1 ACRES NEBRASKA LANT gage, for horse and buggy; v niture of G-room cottage; 160, ac 1and for small business. C. C. Shimer, MORT- ot_for fur- Nebraskn 211 N. 017 FOR BALE—xuAL ESTATE. FRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. 158 IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA ut prices that will surprise you, (f taken Within 2 weeks. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y, Lite. Rk RiG—Mi2 LOTS AND - Darling, Barker bl 5 R SITANGES AND SALES; CITY PROPERTY, Garvin Bros., 10 N. Y. L. RE—314 DARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and farms. Jno. N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, RE-375 SNAPS, 5 TO 6 MILES FROM OMAHA P. O. 40, 80 or 120 mcres, improved, §30.00 per acre; 200 acres. $35.00 per acre: 250 acres, $40.00 per acre; 6 10-acre tracts, §75.00 (o $100.00 per acre. Must be sold. 940 N.' Y. L. bldg. —M254 OR SALE—LOT 14, BLK 2, BAKER PLACI This lot is 50x1%, ‘south front, near car; Wi sell cheap on easy monthly payments (o' right party. Also lot 2, in Buckeye Place, and lot blk 6, Poppleton Park. Take a look at the Iots and if they suit you call and 1 will make nd terms to suit. Geo.B. Tzschuck, Beo Omaha. RE-634 ARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON, N. Y. L. Riz—698—37° FOR SALE-5-ACRE TRACTS NEAR SOUTH Omaha, $130.00 per acre. 12 acres on proposed boulevard, $300.00 per mcrs 16 ac n street and block 1, BARGAIN: sale or U EXi farms, merchandise. southwest, and paved $250.00 per West Omaha, thwest on Military near electric car line, Potter's add., front foot. Lot with 20th st.. Lot with five-room house near 30th and Lind- sey ave., $800.00. Lot with five-room house, 3ith and Burt ats., £1,20000. Vacant lots and houses and lots In all parts of Omaha and acre property at prices much below real value. Potter & George company, cor. 18th and Far- nam. RE—M§15-13 FOR SALE, 9-ROOM HOUSE, DATH, HOT and cold water: cistern, filtered; $200 cash, bal. monthly 6 per cent int. Price $1,600. Lot 8 ft. 1 RE-—850-16* GRN COTTAGE, %2 N. #TH, ; great bargain. RE—M7% NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE, LARGE LOT, ONLY 31,900.00, Clark and N. 2ist; snap. M four-room house on Martha, near $500,00, THE STANDARD CATTL® CO., AMES, NEB., has 400 tons good baled hay to ell. Q—Mi12 FOR SALE—A PET DEER. INQUIRE A. D. Brandeis, Boston Stor Q- FOR SALE, table In ‘good condition. m First National Bank Tidg. 28 23 FOR SALE. 2 BILLIARD AND 3 POOL TA- bles, In good order, at very low prices, Ad- drows John Heldelk, Fairbury, Neb o OR_BALE, AN UPRIGHT SOHMER_ PIANO, Address 3, Dee office. MBS35 18¢ BILLIARD room 314, SECOND HAND Inquire TIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D-36) 11 CITY. THE m. D3 BENAWA & CO., 108 N. 1571 & D- E. COLE CO. LARGEST LIST IN OMAH 8 IN ALL PARTS OF Davis company, 1508 M131 D, 10.00M HOUS| Thquire 712 N. 19t TRALLY LOCA modern {mprovements. VACA Y. Lite. ! I ISIRABLE HOUS H. Bherwcod, 423 N. convenieces, Haller, 611 Paxton block. -ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN; BEAUTIFUL lawn and shade. 2124 Miami. D356 MODERN FLATS, CHEAP. 3 Liee. TFOR RENT, 21's, 101 "8, 16th 30, s, 205 Cuming st., $22. 7 rooms, 20 N, 27th ave., 3260, 2 rooms, 4907 Cras st., $10. 927 Davenport st.. §10, Jackson st., 38, nms, 813 Pratt st Fidelity Trust Co. LARGE LIST. F.D. WBAD, 10TH & FINE NEW 10-RO0M HOUSE No. 26th st. M. T. Clarke, 21y Board of T RENTAL AGENCY, 310 NO. 107U § ATS AT NORTH and_Hownrd $15.00 a month National Bank Bidg. FOR RENT, I ner of 11 and paint, 3, First FOR RENT, AT depot, u fine 10- abundant_ fruit Clarke, No. W. 1T A FLAT, 5 ROOMS, WITH BATH AND GAS, very compl: suftable for housekeeping. 316 Bouth 26th strect, D--M741 NEARLY NEW -ROOM COTTAGE WITH bath, reduced to $13.50. 2035 Californla st. D820 VERY DESIRADLE FURNISHED HOUSE, elose in. J. M. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. D831 NQUIRE $15.00 PER MONTH. onue, D36 ROOMS, TNQUE M85 1 AST COR- i newly pap grounds, Henry T, Omaha, or ROOM COTTAGE, Houth 15th St §-ROOM HOUSE, quire 2615 Capitol 202 CAPITOL AVENUE, at 251§ Capitol avenue. . BTH ST CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. DR. H., WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- liable business medium, ‘Sth year at 119 N. 16th. S—351 B, CLAIRVOYANT AND writer, gives advice on all tance, such as business, rs, marriage, divorees, lawsuits, etc., fost or stolen goods, reuni o sepi- hrings speedy marriages, removes stum- bling’ blocks and bad luck of all kinds. 1523 Farnam street. S—MS33 15 s of fmp. MASSAG. MADAM SMITH, (02 8. 1971, 2D FLOOR. ROOM 3; magnetie, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurine and’ sea batha. TTR2-18% MASSAGE, MADAME BER o RD, 121 DODGE. TMoiL 20 MOST _COMODIOUS DATH PARLORS IN city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 8. 15th; thoroughly practical clropodist and manicurist atterdant T—M813 J11* CORNER, 6% FT., CASS ST., $550. 60 ft.. North 25th, $50. Hundred per cent in these in_12 mos. Farnam. ROOM COTTAGE, CLOSE IN, Beautiful 6-room cittage, $2,300. 6-room_cottage, $1,7 oice’ places cheap. C. RE—$05. 31,100, C. Shimer, 211 RE—909 17 BEAT THIS? 4 ROOMS, and halt_from P. O. Ames, 1617 Farnam. 10 CAN e o 0. FOR SALE, AT A SACRIFICE, LOT 6, BLOCK 1, Creston’ addition. Jessie Allaf RE—MI16_19¢ BICYCLESs. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH, ED VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FINEST OF ALL Omaha Bicyele Co., 323 N. 16th strect. i G, BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WEST- ical Sipply Co., 1615 Howalrd stzect. “THE VISIBLE DALL DEARINGS ON Relay Special. Wil Barnum & Bro., 120 N. 15th. REMINGTON AND EAGLE. CRO: 116 8. 15th street. A, L. DEANE & CO., WIOJ inil bicycles. 1116 Farnam street; bicycles sold on easy payments 0 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2410 CUMIX I—IANTELS‘ GRATES AND TILES, MADAME LA RUE, 1617 HOWARD ST. T—§63-J12% TURKISH BATHS. WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR FIRE places, vestibules and large flors; write for catalougue. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omala. TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladics. Suite 103-10 Bee bldg. 135, SIX BATHS §. MME. FOST, 19} 8. BTH, | ————————————————— CARPENTERS AND BUILDEKS. C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSED sign painting, brick work, plastering; off. R. 1, Barker Llk. ‘tel. T86; shop 813 No. $4th 'St - PERSONAL. d HOTELS. - THI BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO oRder from measure. 180 Farnam’ street VIAVI CO., #46 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK freg; home (reatment, lady attendant. U-—354 HOTEL BARKER, 135TH AND JONES STS. 5 rooms at $1.50 per day. 5 rooms at §2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial and hoard by week or month. Frank Hilditch, manager. 402 travelers. Room HAAS, FIL CUT FLOWERS, Tanquet, hall, residence and grave decorations. 1813 Vinian street. Telephone 7i6. UM995 PAPER CONTAINING REAL PHOTOS OF adies wishing to wed malled for stamp. Box 608, Denver, Colo. MITE M2* BATHS, MASSAGE. MME. POST, 319% 8 BT HOME FOR LADIES DURI habies adopted or otherwise p 223 Caldwell street. Omaha., N U—M¥ie J GENTLEMAN WHO GOT OFF NO. 6 Arapahoe, Neb., Muy JI, giving informat! of Ired Disbrow's death,’ please send his dress to P 2), Bee, Omaha, Neb. Important. Don't_delay. U—M902 17 ——eeee MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for choice security in Ne- braska and Towa farms or Omaha city property. PRIVATE confinement vided for. AT ABTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN). N. W. COR. 1ath and Dodge. . Rooms by day or week, i DR=SSMAKING. MRS. C. A. LUCAS HAS RETURNED AND opened pariors at 1600 Douglas street, where she will be pleased to see her former friends. M127—M2 416 GRAN’ M150—M2: UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618°Chicago st., telephone 9. 43 BWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 100 DRESS MAKING IN FAMILIES, M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMUDALM- 1T Farnam st., telephone 235 () ‘W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 §. T . 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. Rog il RENT, § ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN provements; hard wood finish. 46 N. 23rd D—MuM 19 FOoR M HO i IMPROVED CITY LOANS AT LOWEST RATE: R Harder & Cor gtound Hoor e Diag ‘Woi21 MB HED COTTAGE FOR TWO MONTHS to family without calldren. llll\lll"j &;lu("ulnv {00M MODERN clty water. FOR RENT, RN house. closa in. Store bullding, Skinne ageny, 310 New DMl ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. N ROOM, WITH BOARD. 2000 ¢ NICE SOUTH FRONT ROOM WRLL alshed, private family. Call 12 Cass sircet TWO FURNISHED ROOMS; cove; private family; moder ENT, C z the pail, 'furnished room No othor’ boarders, Hoard it desired, O 35, Dee. NICELY FURN Call at n07 TWO FRONT ROOMS, WITH 1 1 In \T1I, 2020 DAV- Y ROOM, FURNISHED. 210 N. Wih atreet, B-i-200 SATLY FURNIS il, private mmil 811 N. X 3 NISHED ROOMS, SUITAULE FOR LIG housckeeplng; man aad wi childre: vate family; Al s P 2% Be Lerences. - B-Mg2i 2 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATB Wt 6 per cent. . W. B. Meikle, 1st Nat. Bk. bldg. W—-302 D OMAHA Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. & = W39 INVESTORS DIRECTORY CO. 10 WALL ST., New York. offer auy part 10,00 castern iu- vestons' namel, who have money to Invest; just compiled. 'Write for particulars. W-—MIs1 M O, SUBMIT Couneil Biufts office. Weis2 MONEY TO LOAN_ON IMPROVE broperty. AGENCY U. OIVEG loans to Pusey & Thomas CITY LOANS. C. A. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE O. 1. Dayvis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W38 INPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY nam. 0 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. uie. planos, horses, Wagons, or auy kind of chattel security at lowesl possible rates, which you con poy back at any time or in any amount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4 Withnell block. 373 MONEY TO LOAN ON BOrSes, WagOns, etc., Taoltys no_removal of ouda: strictly confidential; you can pay he loan off at any tme or In uny amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 06 S0, 16th_Se. X—im AMGE DLOCK. P PIANOS, 3D HADDOCK, ROOM 4%, ¥OR T oo, family’ wrencla. FURNISHED ROOM3 AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, $1 K T, NICELY PURNISHED SUITE OF Bowth ¢ xpesu board: private fne 1ucation. las sticot. I D ROOMS FOR TWO, month, 2105 Dougias. ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 3N South Mh street. FCR RENT-—-STORES AND OFFICES ONE BLEGANT STOLE ROUM. HN1N. LO- cated In the best purt of this city. Address J. & M. Conrad, Fwirbury, Neb J-Mw0 53 FOR RENT, THE 4STORY DRICK BUILDL- ing, 916 Faroam street. This Lullding has a fire eement basemont, complete Beating fAxtures; water on all ‘M!} at the o of The Dee. LLIAN 3 WRLSHANS 50 FOR RENT, FIRST-CLASS THREE-S and basement brick siore Lulldiag, 1063 for any Find of busk room 3M, First National bank A-Alssd 33 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND piancs. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge bik. 1 BUSINESS CHANCES. 3 LOAN AND JBWE © red Moble, pawn broker, 1517% 1ur- ¥—-Ms#) Jud CK, GOOD LOC, fxtures and steck comple! ached. ‘Addrers. H. B Bure .+ Life Didg., Omaha. Neb. nam. T0 SELL: GR tion, chea butcher sh. vam, €7 N, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITI R w offered by the wiarkets to exsily moltiply small capital sach week by speculating Our custim- ers maka big monoy. Some $AR0) to $3K.00 o Wwerk. on A §100 4 vestmient. Can we wot do the Gume fer you? CSmall margin reamived ur ook en constul speculation and. daily mariet 1atar, fulk of money producing pointars, Speeulate through experls. Thomas bankers aad brocors, Rialo bldg, Chi- XML Il FOR RENT, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN A prosperous ‘eastern Nebrasia county sest is for Teat 1o n good hotel man. A money maker for the right man. Address I %, Omahe Hee. Y—31925 190 Fou EXOHAN WILL TRADE DIAMONDS Ot JRWELRY for o good eecond-band Licycle. Call at 1303 Douglas sitects B-MIE e vuaL D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOV.D HIS COAL office to 209 S. 16th st., Brown block. 400 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPES1 NO SMOKE. No soot. 2000 pounds of the “est Wyoming coal, $4.50, dellvered. Just thinc of it! You have o pay that for dirty, smoky eoal. It you are interested in the fuel question use Sheridan conl. 1605 Farnam street. ML WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for b board fence, spring water; Burton & Phelps. Gilmore, Neb. or A. Phelps & Son, 207 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel.’ 1034, ATs-July 10 CATTLE PASTURED, 1% ar line, blue grass. spring water Harder & Co., Bee bullding. HORS miles H. H. 873-20 URE, CATTLE & HORSES. T. Muiray. 908 Ao e s S {FRIDAY, MAY 17, EXPLOITS ©OF (Copyrighted, 1 1L Heavens, how I ran! The wind buffeted my face and buzzed in my nostrils. The rain pringled upon my ¢kin and hissed past my ears. I tumbled into holes. I tripped over bushes. I fell among brambles. 1 was torn and breathless and bleeding. My tongue was like leather, my feet like lead, and my heart beating like a kettle-drum. Still I ran, and I ran, and I ran. But I had not lost my head, my fiiends. Bverything was done with a purpote, Our tugitives always made for the coast. [ was determined to go inland, and the more 0 as I bad told Beaumont the opposite. 1 would fly to the north, and they would seek me in the south. Perhaps you will ask me kow 1 could tell which was which on sach a night I answer that is was by the wind. I bad ob- served in prison that it came from the north and s, as long as I kept my face (o 1t, T was going in the right direction Well, I was rushing along in this fashion when, suddenly, I saw two yellow lights shining out of the darkness in front of me. I paused for a moment, uncertan what 1 should do. I was still in my hussar uniform, you understand. and it seemed (o me that the very first thing that I should aim at was to get some dress which should not betray me. If these lights came from a cottage, it was probable enough that I might find what “Perhaps T can be of, seme assistance to you, Madamg." 1 wanted there. 1 approaghed, therefore, fuel- ing very sorry that { had ieft my iron bar behind; for 1 was determiacd to fight to the deafh before 1 should be retaken. But very soon I found that there was no cottage there. The lights were two lamps hung upon each side of a carriage, and by their glare I saw that @ broad rond lay in front of me. Crouching among the bushes, 1 observed that there were two horses to the equipage, that a small postboy was standing at their heads and that' one of the wheels was lying in the road beside him. I can see them now, my friendd: the steaming creat- ures, the stunted lad' with his hands to their bits, and the big, hlack conch, all shining with the rain and Balanced upon its three wheels. - As I looked, ‘the window was low- ered and a pretty little face under a bonnet pecped out from it.” * 4 o 7 “What_shall I do?” the lady’ crled to the postboy in a voice of despair. “Sir Charles is certainly lost, and I shall have to spend the night upon the moor." “Perhaps I can be of some assistance to madama,” said I, scrambling out from among the bushes into the glare of the lamps. A woman In distress is a sacred thing to me, and this one was beautiful. You must not forget, that, although I was a colonel, I was only eight-and-twenty years of age. My word, how she screamed, and how the postboy stared! You will understand that after my long race in the darkness, with my busby broken In, my face smeared with dirt, and my umform all stained and torn with brambles, T was not entirely the sort of gentleman whom one wouid choose to meet in the middle of a lonely moor. Still after the first surprise she goon understood that I was her very humblest servant, and I could even read in her pretty eyes that my manner and bearing had not failed to produce its im- pression upon her. “I am sorry to have startled you, madame,” said I “I chanced to overhear your remark, and I could not refrain from offering you my assistance.” 1 bowed as I gpoke. You know my bow, and can realize what its effect was upon the lady. “I am much Indebted to you, sir,” said she “We have had a tesrible journey since we left Tavistock. Finally, one of our wheels came off, and here we are helpless in the middle of a moor. My husband, Sir Charles, has gone on to get help, but I much fear that he must have lost his way.’ I was about to attempt some consolation when I saw beside the lady a black traveling PATEINT Lawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.JArrives Omana|Union” Depot, 10ty & Mason s Denver Expres: 9 Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. 4 i enver “Express. lopm.. Nebraska Local (except Sunday).. 7 8:l5am...Lincoln Local (except Sunday). 2:45pm....Fast Mall (for Linevin) Daily... Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTUN & Omana|Union Depot, I0th & Mason St «Chicago Vestibule. ... Chicago Express.... P :50pm..Chicago and_Bt. Louls Express.. §:0am o 2 Junction Local.. 13 1n: BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6,7, 8 por cent when 3, 3, 3 years old. alway: o i HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & D, As'n, 116 Bee Bidg. G. W. Nattinger, Sec. kit BOARDING HOUSES FOR RENT, redéemablo. 1704 Farnam ' st Nattinger, ....Chicago &imited. ... Chitago_ Expresw (ex. Sun. SAGH & RORFIWEST'N i Uepot, :qm;f Mazon 8U Eastein Expres o | SHiCAuO. R OmanalUnicn Depot, 1t RESPONSIBLE rnoms: about 30 boarders. Lest location fn €itv. P15, Bee. s11 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRA ors for electric light and motor plants and all Kkinds of electrical construction, \Western Elec- ical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st. 401 70 A_GOOD, R PARTY, 22 H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16§ 5 DiINTAL COLLEGE, OMAIA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, FRER infirmury; Jentistry at cost. 16th & Cap. ave. 407 CARPET CLEANING. CHAMPION STEAM CARPET CLEANING WS, 71578 8. 14th St Tel. 65 Service guaranieed. U. 8. G. Kubn, Mgr.; Pat Ward, foreman 135—-M22 ———————————————— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, BANJO AND guitar (eacher. 1911 Cass sireet. Mi09 —_— ___ BUSINESS NOTICES. PAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 13 N SHORTHAND AND I'YPEWRITING A © VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 513 N. Y. Lige, ML DENTISTS, DR PAUL DENTIST, 8% BURT ST. i T S M i:00am, Atlantlc Express (e 6:25pm. .Night _..Fast Mail }.g_jmm t {ex. Sat) Wyo, Bx. (ex. Mon.)... 4:55pm $:06am.. Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday) ' '10:3am | 6:10pm ...8t._Paul Expre oee 10 3am | S COST. T & € [ o8 alUnfon Depot, 10th. & Mason Sts.| Omaha - Kansas City Bay Express..... §:0pm C. Night Ex.via U. P. Truns. §:50am | Leaves| ~ MISSOURI ~ PACIFIC, Omaha|_Depot, 15th and Webs er Sts. St Louls Express.... LS Touls Express. ... Nebraska” Local (ex. Sun.) SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 16tk and Wyowter Sts. | Omuha ~ 8t Paul Limited 0 %am SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives Gmiaa|Union Dapot, 1t & Mason Sts.| Omans | $dam. . Sloux City Pase wreee 10:85pm dopm. ...\ 8t Paul Limi Lo 18:3pm 1 oS Arrives Omaha 6:08pm dam A ; bidtom : 3 " 8 bm 1895. * & ED, coat, faced with astrakhan, which her com- panion must have left behind him. It was exactly what I needed to conceal my uniform. It is true that I felt very much like a high- way robber, but then, what would you have? Necessity has no law, and 1 wae in an enemy's camp. “I presume, madame, that this fs your husband’s coat,” I remarked. *‘You wiil, I am sure, forgive me if 1 am compelled to™ I pulled it through the window as I spoke. 1 could not bear to ses the look of eurprise and fear and disgust which came over her face. “Oh, T have been mistaken in you," she cried. ' “You came to rob me, then, and not to help me. You have the bearing of a gen- tleman anw yet you steal my husband’s coat.”" Madame,” said I, “I beg that you will not condemn me until you know everything. It is quite necessary that I should take this coat, but if you will have the goodness to tell me who it is who is fortunate enough to be your husband I shall see that the coat Is sent back to him." Her face softened a little, though she still tried to look severe. My husband,” she answered, “is Sir Charles Meredith, and he is traveling to Dartmoor prison upon Important government business. I only ask you, sir, to o upon your way and to take notbing which belongs to him."” “There is only one thing which belongs to him which 1 covet,” said 1. “And you have taken it from the car- riage,” she cried. No,” I answered. there. She laughed In her frank English way. “If, instead of paying me compliments, you were to return my husband’s coat”— she began. “Madame,” T answered, “what you ask is quite impossible. If you will allow me to come into the carriage I will explain to you how necessary this coat Is to me.” Heavens knows into what foolishness I might have plunged myselt had we not, at this Instant, heard a faint hello in the dis- tance, which was answersd by a shout from the little postboy. In the rain and the dark- ness 1 saw a lantern some distance from us, but_approaching rapldly. “I am sorry, madame, that T am forced to leave you,” said I. ‘“‘You can assure your husband that I shall take every care of his coat.” Hurried as T was, I ventured to pause a moment to salute the lady's hand, which she snatched through the window with an admirable pretense of being offended at my presumption. Then, as the lantern was quite cloe to me and the postboy seemed inclined to interfere, I tucked my preclous overcoat under my arm and dashed off into the dark- ness. And now T set myself to the task of put- ting as broad a stretch of moor betweeen the prison and myself as the remaining hours of darkness would allow. Setting my face to the wind once more, I ran until I fell from exhaustion. Then, after five minutes of panting among the heather, I mad> another start, until again my knees gave way beneath me. ‘I was young and hard, with muscles of steel and a frame which had been tough- ened by twelve years of camp and field. Thus 1 was able to keep up this wild flight for another three hours, during which 1 still guided myself, you understand, by keeping the wind in my face, At the end of that time I calculated that I had put nearly twenty miles between the prison and myself. Day was about to break, so T crouched down among the heather upon the top of one of those small hills which abound in that coun- try, with the intention of hiding myself until nightfall. It was no new thing for me to sleep in the wind and the rain, so, wrapping t up in my thick, warm cloak, I soon sank into a doze. But it was not a refreshing slumber. T toss:d and tumbled amid a series of vile dreams, in which everything seemed to go wrong with me. At last, T remember, 1 was “It still remains It was the last thing I should have either expected or chosen. charging an unshaken square of Hungarian Grenadiers, with a single squadron wpon speat horses, just as I did at Elchingen. I stocd in my stirrups to shout “Vive I'Em- pereur!” and as 1 did so there came the answering roar from my hussars, “Vive I'Em- pereur!” I sprang from my rough bed, with the words still ringing in my ears, and then, as I rubbed my eyes, and wondered it I were mad, the sam2 cry again, 5,000 volces in one long-drawn yell. I looked out from my scresn of brambles and saw In the clear light of morning the very fast thing that I should have either expected or chosen. It was Dartmoor prison! There it stre‘ched, grim and hideous, within a furlong of me. Had I run on for a few more minutes in the dark I would have butted my busby against the wall. I was so taken abark at the sight that I could scarcely realize what had happened. Then it all became clear to me, and I struck my head with my hands in my despair. The wind had veered from north to south during the night, and I, keep- ing my face always toward it, had run ten miles out and ten miles In, winding up whera I had started. When I thought of my hurry, my fall, my mad rushing and jumping, all ending in this, it siemed 80 absurd that my grief changed suddexly to amusement, and I fell among the brambles and laughed and laughed untll my sides were sore. Then I rolled myself up in my cloak and consldered seriously what I would do. (Continued Tomorrow.) Karl's Clover Root wil purify your blood, clear your complexicn, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell; 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00, e THE REA MARKET, NTS placed on record May 16, WARRANTY DEEDS. rvey Davis and wife to Arthur Ea 6. block 2, Matthews' subdiv Arthur hael Bryne, san John Jol A Lindquest, south 3 7, Oma : INSTRUM 1895: 15t 4, b . Jot nui il Saving: ny to Emma M husband to W o I in nw esner 30-15-13 Srasppors s Green Swayze and wife (o 22 feet lot 4, block 5, J horn Gaani Edward Ric mons, 60x12 L L Tbb add 1o Tohn Sim- 9-15:13 lot 10, Rustin AIM DEEDS. Charles Battello to K Hanyen, lots 33 dnd 30, Murphy's add,........ gispeiaid iot 4, block 1L Howe to G W Mexson 12, South Omaha ............. e United States to John Miller, ne nw 11-1( United States {o' John nis e and aw aw 11610 — e WAITING TO SEE THE ORDER Uncertainty as to the Exact Significance of Judge fanborn's Decision, THURSTON THINKS IT INOVERLAND'S FAVOR Many Contingencles to e Settied Before the American Loan and Trast Company Assumes (harge of the Property Through a Separate Recelver. Until the formal order made Wednesday at St. Paul in the Short Line case by Judge Sanborn s received it seems impossible to tell how far or to what extent the relation- ship between the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line is afected. Under these condi- tions and with somewhat meager press serv- ice in covering the order officials at head- quarters were somewhat at sea as to just what the order contemplated. Viewed from almost any standpoint the conditions are such that it may contemplate any one of four propositions. It may mean the payment of interest on coupons in default upon the first mortgage of the Oregon Short Line proper; coupons in default plus tho interest accrued on the date the property goes to the new receiver and to accrue during the life of the receivership; coupons in default on all first mortgages on the entire Short Line system, or coupons plus Interest ac- crued on the entire system and to accrue during the life of the receivership. It is believed that should the American Loan and Trust company attempt to pay off the Interest defaulted and taking the four propositions as a basis, in view of the un- certainty attaching to the orden as an- nounced in The Bee, the amount luvolved in these propositions will range from $250,000 to $1,250,000. As indicated in the telegram from St. Paul the amount which it will be necessary to pay into court to satisfy the interest in default or accrued will be determined after a full hearing, for which the order undoubtedly provides. But with all the uncertainty that prevailed in the headquarters building yesterday there was a ray of decision. General Sollei- tor Thurston was seen, and to a Bee re. porter outlined the position of the receivers, whom lhe represents, and his opinion as to exactly what the order of Judge Sanborn contemplates. CONFIDENT UNION PACIFIC WON. In answers to questions Mr. Thurston said: “I havo not seen the full text of Judge Sanborn's order or cpinion in the matter of the Short Line receivership, but there can be no question that the judge has de- cided in our favor as fully anl completely as we asked. It was ' epeatedly conceded on the argument that if the second mortgage interest would pay or give bond to pay the first mortgage Interest then they were en- titled to an order putting their receiver in charge of the property. On the hearing we offered to withdraw from the argument if they would pay the first mortgage interest or give good and sufficient bonds to pay it. This the other side was not prepared to do and insisted that its recelver was entitled to possession of the property without requiring it to pay the interest. Al we contended for was the right of retention by the prosent recelvers appointed under the first mortgage interest until the first mortgage interest was pald. I have no doubt the opinion of the judge, when examined, will fully support the proposition that he has decided in our favor Just as fully as we asked for. “I am not able to state just what amount it will be necessary for the second mortgage to advance to meet the deficiency in the first mortgage Interest, but think there is some- thing like $300,000 to $500,000, and in my judgment 1t Is not at all likely that the sscond mortgage bondholders will raise and pay this money for the mere purpose of putting thelr receiver in charge of the property during foreclosur proceadings. It stands, however, conceded that the second mortgags under its foreclosure bill has the absolute right to pos- session of the property upon taking care of the first mortgage interest, NOT READY WITH THE CASH. “In the petition of the second mortgage for appointment of an independent receiver under its foreclosure an offir was formally made but without tender of any money or security, to pay whatever deficit there might b2 in the first mortgage interest due August 1, 1894, but this offer was made with the full understanding that the recelvers had fn pos- session nearly or quite enough moneys to pay that interest, so that the offer was what might be termed in outside parlance ‘a mere bluff.! Before the hearing came on at St. Paul the mortgage interest due on February 1, 1895, was all in default and no offer was made to pay that interest. Judge Sanborn stated from the bench to the counsel of the second mortgage Interest that If they would pay or give good s-curity to pay the first mortgage interest without making that pay- ment a charge by receivers' certificates or otherwise upon the property he would imme- diately give the order transferring the prop- orty to their receiver. The counsel on the other side would give no such assurance, in- sisted they had a right to the property with- out paying up the first mortgage interos and proceeded to argue in considerable de- tail the difficulty and almost impossibility in the way of ralsing the money necessary 1o make the first interest payments, becau of the fact that thelr bonds were held by a very great number of people who most likely would not be individually willing to contribute toward the raising of a fund for that purpose, and of courie no one bond- holder ner any one group of hondholders would be willing to raise the money or pay it unless they had authority from all the hondholders 50 that the bonds would ail con- tribute to the amount. There are a little over $10,000,000 of the second mortgage bonds outstanding. Between $7,000,000 and 8,000,000 of these were claimed to be repre- sented by the opposition at St. Paul. The holders of at least $2,000,000 of these honds are opposed to the proceeding for a change of receivership, and of course will not con- sent to any contribution for payment of the first mortgage interests, and the money for that purpose must be raised, if at all, by those bondholders who are moving for a change of recelvership, and those bondhold- ers will necessarily have to take their chances of being able to afterward get the money advanced out of the property in any reorganization scheme which may follow foreclosure. It thercfore looks to me as if the mellow days of summer will come and pass befors there is any change in the ex- isting situation.” JAMES HILL'S ATEST Rumor Is Very Persistent Hegarding Mis Control of the Northern Pacific, NEW YORK, May 16.—A Wall street new agency says there is good authority for the statement that Mr. James J. Hill has suc- ceeded In closing some kind of a deal involy- Ing his connection in some way with North- ern Pacific affairs. The nature of the deal cannot be exactly learned. Hill s ex- pected to arriva from London tomorrow night £ DEAL and Mr. Samuel Hill Is coming east to meot | 1Y him. The recent decline in the junior bonds and stocks of the company is thought to be due to a belief on the part of some holders that the reorganization of the property fis likely to be severe. It is pointed out that control of the second and third mortgages weuld be unneces: unless a drastie re- organization w The recent im- provement in the company's business, it thought, may interfere with a draste pian, BOYCOTTED THE CANADIAN PACIFIC, Action of the Trunk Lines a Distarblog Fac- tor in the Transeontinental Assoclation. CHICAGO, May 16.—The Trunk Line as sociation has virtually declared a boyeott agalnst the Canadian Pacific road. All the wostern roads have received officlal notice from the Trunk Line assoclation that after May 14 all rates via the Canadian Paci “mentioned In tarlft sheet 52" would be can- eeled. Tariff wheet 32 Is the shest which In- oludes all the differential rates made on Pacific ¢oast business from Trunk Line assoclation ferritory In favor of the Canadian Pacific. These are now entirsly wiped out east of Buffalo and Pittsburg, and of course the difterential on emigraft traffic which has been accorded to the Canadian Pacific is done away with well. The western lines are ‘nuhz in the dark as to the cause of I That It sprung from the fight be- tween the Canafllan Pacific’ and {he Grand Trunk there is little doubt, and the opinfon is general here that the Grand Trunk, Which is a member of the Trunk Line assoclation, has induced fellow members to join with it against an outsider. The transcontinental lines are rather dis- mayed over the prospect presented to them by the action of the Trunk Line assoclation. Either they must allow the Canadian Pacific all the differential on through traffic which It has been accustomed to recelve or that line will hardly become a member of the new Transcontinental assoclation, and the transcontinental lines are not over anxious to assume the allowance, Trouble is ahead of them every way. > More definite Information regarding the Canadian Pacific boycott by the Trunk lines was recelved today by the western trans continental lines, and it in no way tonds to reliove the situation. The direct cause of the boycott was the refusal of the Canadian Pacifio to withdraw all its orders from the New York market. About two weeks ago the Trunk lines held a meeting, at which an agreement was reached which would, it was supposed, put an_end to the fight be- tween the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk. Under this agreement the Canadian Pacific differentials were to be shown in the Trunk line rate sheets, on the condition that the Canadian Pacific withdraw all its orders from the territory of the Trunk lines and leave to them the distribution of bus- iness arlsing in thelr territory. The Can- adinn Pacific refused the conditions, and its tickets were promptly turned toward the wall, Now the real trouble will begin, for the Canadian Pacific will, witbout doubt, increase the number of its orders in New York, pay large commissions on emigrant business and make a hot fight generally for its share of business. Notice has been fssued by the Northwest- ern, Rock Island, Burlington and Milwaukes & St. Paul roads that for the home scekers' excursions, to be run May 21 and June 11, the rate from Chlcago to Omaha will bs $16.85. Rates from Interfor points to and via Omaha will carry a minimum of $4.10 higher than the one-fare rate to Omaha. o Geande Braneh Road. DENVER, May 16.—Articles of Incorpora- tion have been flled by the Rlo Grande Branch Line Railroad company, which Is capitalized for $760,000. The directory con- sigts of George Covpell, chairman of the Rio Grande board of dircctors; B. T. Jeffrey, president and general manager of the same road; Senator E. 0. Wolcott, its attorney, and several other officers. This company is organized for the purposs of bullding laterals Into the Trinidad coal flelds, Invading the territory now occupled by the Gult read. Towa Packing Houso Kutos Ralsed. CHICAGO, May 16.—At a meeting of the western and northwestern freight lines yes- terday afternoon it was decided to advance the rate on packing house products from In- terior packing points in Iowa to the Missis- sippi river by 1% cents. Fair aud Warmer with Varlable Winds for Nobraska. WASHINGTON, May for Friday is: For Nebraska and Kansas variable winds, For Town and variable winds, For South Dakota—Fair; warmer; northe erly winds, becoming southerl i 1 ttecord OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 16.—-Omaha record of tem= perature’ and’ rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1805, 1804, 1893, 1882, [T | 6 71 46 B 52 & 16.—The forecast ~Fair; warmer; Missour/—Fair; wirmer; OFFIC Maximum temperature Minimum temperature..... Average temperature..... Precipitation . 0 T Condition of " ten re and i tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature. Deficlency for the day Accumulated excess since Normal precipitation. ... Bl Deflclency for the day. . 16 inch Total precipitation since March 1 5.44 Inches Deficlency since March 1. . 129 inches ioports from Othoer Stationy at 8 £, M, ] BTATIONS. WTATE _oOF WEATUER, - -md g omesedunl, “uOREIdIoaL, | =£ep 0 oamye. 200, Cloar. n’sv:lulldr, 7. 00| Partcloudy, 00 Clear s Valeatine. . Chicao . St. Louls. St Pau,.... "Ll Davenpori. Kanwas City, He Denver., § Salt Like Cli; Blsmarek. . 8. Vincon Dheyenno. ... Miles City. /100 RapldCity ... Galveston. . 200/ Partcloudy, 00 Parteloudy. 00| Clowdy. 100/ Part eloudy, ‘14 Cloudy. 00| Clear, clondy, ‘00| Part eloucy, ‘01.0loudy, tes trace_of precipitation, A WELSH, Observar, seeculils Nubbard on His Way for Sampson, C. W. Hubbard, sherifft of Minnehaha county, South Dakota, stopped at the Mil- lard last evening, on his way to Sundance, Wyo., to take into custody Joseph Sampson, recently acting mayor of Bloux Ialls, ap: prehended for embezzlement. While actin mayor it is alleged that he stole $1,000 turne over ta him as police court fines, He had been acting in the place of Mayor Roy Willlams, Who was sick. April 16 n municipal elec: tion was held, and John C. Coggin becamae president of the city fore, acling mayor. About a week ago Sampaon skipped out.” His embezzlemen was soon discoversd, and he was_arreste on advices from Sioux Falls at Sundance last Monday. SRS PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, James Bell of David City is at the Millard. C. H. Sharp, New Castle, Wyo., is at the Paxton, Mr. and Mre. C. C. King of Fmerson are at the Paxton. H. P. Knight has become regular day clerk at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fox of Lexington are at the Dellone, R. B. Schneider of Fremont was in the city yesterda M. H. Weaver, city yesterday. E. A. Stewart, ex-mayor of Blalr, was i the city yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Hunt of Hastings are guesty at the Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson of Fuller- ton are guests at the Merchants. The Lincoln Bate Bl club, en route ta Rockford, stopped over for supper at the Barker. B. G. Spencer, E. A. Mills, C. C. H. Word are registered at th from Kansas City. George S. Ralston, manager of the Worth- Ington Military academy at Lincoln, is o guest at the Paxton. He was formerly assistant superintendent of the American Bxpress come pany in this city. At the Mereer: R, 1. Marsh, C. Kirk, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Miller, Falr- mont, Neb.; M. M. Raymond, Philadelphia, George L. Atkins, Loulsville, Ky.; M. Jacobs, Des Moines; A. L. Johnson, Detriot, Mich.; 0. M. Swingley, Beatrice, Neb.; Thomas R. Credo, J. T. Hirshman, York; A. Willlams, Fremont, Neb.; Murply, 8t. Louls, Mo, unctl, “and, there« Bedford, Ia., was In the B. ¢ Nebrasks At the Dellone Babcocke, Ord | August Kicine, West Point; Jairus Clement North_Loup; 8. 8hinn, Notfolk; D, cluir, Nebruska City; M. H At the Arcade—13. Royse, P Holdrege; 3 nleoln; 1, J, Humboldt; Rushville; . 'J. Sheebley, At the Merchants—J. J. Tromp mun; A. V. Bmith, Madison; 1. ¢ Morse Bluft; W. H. Hradley, Feitz, Fwing; John' Pinkham, W. Cole, W. L. Baehr, MeCool C. M, Core neil, Valeatine] P, Maguinness,” Kimball, pUEAR - J. Bin- Kinney, York. Broken K When Baby was slck, we gave her Castoria. When shie was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When sti became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Wien she :ad Children, sho gave them Castority