Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these cotumns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m, for the morning and Sunday edition. Adve eheek, umbered letter In care of #wers so nddressed will be Freentation of the check only. Rate 11.2c w word, first Insertion, 1o a word hereatier. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for tirst Insertion. I hese advertisements must tvely. sers, by requesting a nombered can have answers addressed to a The tee. An- delivered upon 1un co WANTED—SITUATIONS. GoOD L WIS fo e on GERMAN Gl work, 814, 8 bt Bunday WISHES wtre BITUATION 1Y TWO 1 wife. Address J. E. 8 Main street, urt A WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE MB 'r.m,\v for the roceipt (absolgtely free, in plain s nvelope wieh cured e o nervus debiiity, exhuusted vitality, etc. Address C. J. Walker, box 1,31, Kalamazoo, Mich. D WANTED, MAN 70 TAK for old 'establishe Srmeceasnry’ and. galt After 9 a. m. at 1518 WANTED, SAL The Hawks Nu Milwaukee, Wis CUBAN FREC FIRS ey North M55 10 ORDERS IN ¢ former exper! id weekly, Apply ouglas. _B-Moi4 I8 > MILD, B [% 4 J2i FOR_HOUSE glas Sts, B HANGE D, We IRK “CLASS imendations, @ C; after 9 . m., r )3, Karbach bl B-M521 1% WANT FINST-CLASS SALESMAN, earry our goods In Nebraska as o sid Apply to Randall, Hall & Co., Wh iery, Chicag. m day, ¥FOR RENT-—-STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT-THE &-S8TORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This bullding proof cement basement, complete st ing fixtures; water on all floors, gas, e ply at the office of The DESK ROOM Board of Trade. FOR RENT, THRE: brick store buiiding, elevitor; first-class condition, sultable for any kind of business. Reasonable terms. Inquire room 314 First National bank bullding. 120-12 — AOth‘i WANTED. TAND WOME the Handy Life bldg., Omana, THE NEW THE ful_school shed gents wan! [ ylamond Publishing 1003 Farns MEN . 85 TO_ 810 Heater Co., Neb. A DAY. 834 New AD- York EDUCA’ MO Hun: rds Minne ), AGENTS, CANVASSERS Bomething hew in lndies’ sh big pay and exclusive sal Manufacturer's Shoe ¢ Lynn, Mass MALE OR w of great gunrantoed 4% Union J-M WANTED~TO RENT. FOR T T wi Il Q. G. WAL~ FOR 312 Brown blk. Have calls for coitages. K71 WEAD. K—548-13 TO RE, EITHER FURNISHED the summer months, or permanently unfurnished house of eight ar nins Apply Ernest Peycke, Dellone hole K—Mi15 1¢ lace, LIST HOUSES FOR RENT WITH F. T WANTED houss for modern rooms. STORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1211 HARNEY. BUILDING IN OMAHA, warehouse: nousehold goods s 10131013 Leavenworth, M — STORED DURING SU. Douglas. Omaha Stove BEST STORAGE gov. hond Towest rates. OVES 960, 1. MER STORAGE & WAREHOUSE €D.. 0TH Jones sts. General storage and forwarding. PACIFIC & HO WIL large to_dealers; Household Sp NEARLY NEW for new or will buy_for eitung, 413 New H—M513 3 D HANDED YOUR helghbors.. Send A M. Wood, Pers Wood ave., Detroit, Mich., 10c for Satin-Scent Perfumes; Tecely 'HANGE, A hle calrria second-hand Concord buggy, cash if cheap. =~ Address I York Life bullding, city WANTE canopy-1op. friends fumer trial Bottl to_you. ARk Yo It 80, en HON. ge With' us £ ; you can muke | Ou ts ) not c tmes, Why? 'They are mak our Perfection Dish family washer manu and poll no experic & duy. tly ‘In two, v child of 8 it easily; cheap welght ounds; made of anti-rast sheet stvel; ty, 100" pleces; $10,000 for 1ts equal; ily’ wants one; you don’t h soon as people know you b they mend for dish ‘wesher: f sy protected; no competition; we ik semple. (welghs Bix ‘pounds) in' nive 1o lady ngents to take ra with; one Fale nt's fut case agent 153 first ten days ulars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood C—M SECOND WORK, C—Miog (lllilil'(ll! WOMEN_TO SELL ter, Write to F. NTING TH W. WAN CL. . Home, 1613 Capitol M2 10% WANTED—T0 BUY STOCKS OF CLOTHING, G FURNISH- ings. hats and hoes. "8." Arnstein, 1303 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. 706-78 TE up, GOOD SECOND HAND wes for clear lot WANTFE TOP DESK dress 1 D-CHEAP ROLL 0. Dox 62 01 n:m CASH FOR HO T AND LOT D. Wead, N 15th and Douglas. WANTEDS TO BUY OR TRADE FOR CLEAR iice horse and phaston; horse must . KLylish and a good speady dri class condith it can be seen, N MU . ‘Pay, N WATER SPANIEL D(C aghbred and cheap. Neb, T RE Humphe rey, IND DRIVING price. FANTED, TO horse cheap, R 30, B Y for GOOD, cash; state D, GOOD SECOND-HAND i must be a bargain. R 31, 1 OVAL TO , carpets, call at O--Me21 of o 10 8. %6th ave. GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER. 8. 2ith O—M3il e —— e FOR SALE--HORSES, WAGL)NS ETC FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOR bhaeton % South_tiat _street oom house cheap. " K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCK D360 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis company, 1606 Farnam. D—561 BENEWA & CO., 108 N, 1574 ST COLB CO. LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. D386 MAN PIANOS, _ ‘oodbridge Bros., 117 8. 17th, HARDWOOD COMBINATION _ HOG _ AN chicken fence. "Chas. R. Lee., 9th and Douglas. PORT ORGANS. Sold evepywhere made by THE NKFATRBANK COMPANYetcego- SATURDAY, L ) ONITS OWN BOTTOM MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS. HOTELS. ntiny T B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAMGE 1L 1O LOAN ON Fred Terry, 430 Ramge bik MONEY T¢ horaes, v no removal of oods: strictly can pay the loan off at any or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 Bo. 16th Br PIANOS, in eity} ntial; you [it BUSINESS CHANCES, CUBAN FRECKLES, THE ONLY CIGAR, §C —184 J2i_ LRY BUSI. MY LOAN AND JEW! Mohle, 1617% Farnam. Y—M891-T14 For ness, AL Fred HOTEL BARKER, 35TH AND JON! rooms at $1.50 per day. 80 rooms at §2.00 per day. Sp rates to commerclal and board by week or month, mana AETNA HOUS 13th and Dodge. STS. travelers. Room Frank Hilditeh, 02 (EUROPEAN), N. W. CO Rooms by day or week, LOST, A BLACK POCKETBOOK, Toutteenth and Fifteenth, on Davenport st containing money and key: finder wiil pleass return to the Millr Halr Dressing Parlors, on Douglas, betwee h and recel! BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIALION. SEVERAL estate; s about '8 FOR REAL ess for sale, thand Douglas Y BUARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ARS'N PAY S per cent when 1, %, 3 years old, always iable. 1704 Farham st. Nattinger, Sec. A el NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, ONE OF THF: ¢ established ‘newspapers in both daily a Iy ed good _patronage r selling. Addr Kood property AND WOMEN WHO WISH v a bottl Clurke's Pure Whisky; 1t builds up the system and i beneficlal 1n cases of sudden iliness. ¥ —M518 1 ACTURI or_ selling. — M98 1+ $1,00.0 WILL BUY A MANI business In Omaha; good re Addre FOK EXCHANGB (L1 good COAL black, sound, $0-ACRE FARM IN GREAT sugar beet district; mdse. or bank_stock pre- ferred. W. G. Templeton, 160 ACRES LITTLE line for merchandi Fine property ness opening. 3,000 drug slock for Omaha | lot I, D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. FARM LANDS IN NORTHWIS for stock of hardware or implements Risse earl st., Councll Biufts, UTH OF NE live stock. fronting Hanscom park for busi- Z—491—1 Knox & In GE] FOR SBALr—n.au oSTAT ABSTRACTS., THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE-158 THE STANDARD CATTLE CO., AMBS, NEB, has 400"tons good baled by to sell. Q—Mi12 FARNAM 8] Togers, 1 " MODERN 28 Lieo TREET. i Varnam strec FLATS, CHEAP. Bufiding. 3 D. FETATE D318 FOR SALE—A PET DEER. INQUIRE Braadels, Boston Stor. Q CUBAN FRECKLES SOLD EVERYWHE v Q184 J21 RABLE HOUSES, th s, rooms, 4206 Cuming st., rooms, 42 N. 2Tth ave rooms, 4907 C: 4527 Davenport st., $10. 20 Juckson st., 8. 13 Pratt st., 7. ity ‘Trust Co.. 1702 Farnam st. D—8u LIST. F. D, WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS, D647 33 FOR RENT, FINE NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE, 620 . 200 st LT Clarke, 319 Board of Trade, 310 NO. 16TH1 ST. LARGE RENTAL AGENCY, D-71 R R. grounds; Henry T, Omaha, or FOR Rt AT BELLVUE, NEAR depot, & fine 10-room house, ~fine sbundant (ruit: also 4-room coitage. Clark. No. 219, Board of Trade, . W. H. Betz, Bellvue. D28 A FLAT, 5 ROOMS, WITH BATH AND GAS; yery complete; suitable for housekeeping. 316 Bo. 20th st. D M7 NEARLY NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE Bath, reduced to $13.50. 303 Caliornia st. Dosm HOUSE, Lite. VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED close tn. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. TEN-ROOM MODERN HOUS G-roum coltage, city water; store buildin Farnam. L. 8. Skinner, agent, 310 New Lire D—-M921 10-ROOM MODERN, LOCATED 11 _ Douglas. iy . Clark. RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; andsomest residence in Kountze Place. rticulars enquire Adolph Meyer, rnam. HOUS! w. ¥UR THE For 1th and D-152 LAUNLDY MACHINERY. Street, Omaha, S5 N ; QM9 J1* BARGAINS, sale or trade. Barker Block. IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAI at prices that will surprise you, if within 2 weels. 3. M. Slierwood, 423 N, Y \DE IN CITY PROP- - Frenger, opp. i} BARGAINS, SALE OR TR ertics and'tarms. Jno. N. CLAXRVOYANTB MIE. DR H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, KF liable business medium, 'sth year at 110 N. 16th, 8381 HABSAGE BA’lHE !T(\ MADAM 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM MADAM SMITH, 502 & 3; magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphurine M3l and sea baths. MOST _COMMODIOUS BATH PARLORS 1IN city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 S, 15th; thoroughly st practical chiropodist and manicu —Ms13-J11* R, 1617 HOWARD ST, MADAM LA RU! TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH HS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 109-110, Bee bldg. 135 POST, 319% S. WTH. SIX BATHS $5. MME. ?BEBOI\ AL. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 190 Farnam' street. U383 SNAPS, 6 TO 6 MILES 40, 80’ or 120 acres, Improved. 200 acres, $15.00 acre: 250 R SALE—LOT 1i, BLK 2, BAKER PLACE. This lot Is §x12, ‘south front, near car; will sell cheap on easy monthly payments to right party. Also lot 2, in Buckeye Place, and lot 1 blk 6, Peppleton Park. Take a look at the 1ots and It they suit you call and T will make price and terms to suit. Geo. B. Taschuck, Bee office, Omah RE-634 FARM LANDS. HARRISON, N. Y, --695- N. C. F. L. i ROOM MODERN WTH, only $3,700.00; great W 5-ROOM_COTTA $1,900.00, Clark and N. TASY PAYMENTS, SELL G 5.,210'N. Y. L. RE—314 NEAR OMAHA city property. Ames. 1617 ‘arnam. RE—37-314 COTTAGE, 302 bargain 2D, SURE to Omaha L. M. Nattinger. A HOME O Apply G. HOW TO GET interest_on savings. Ass'n, 1704 Beo Bldg, 00D & B See. it PUMPS AND WINDMILLS. C. H. BOYDEN, PUMP8 AND WIND MILLS; all kinds of pump repairine. | Leave orders with Churchill Pump €o.; teleph 6 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE slgn paintin work, plastering: off. R. 1, Barker bli.; ‘tel. 195} aidp, 013 N. $ith 8t ELECTB!CAI’. SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL AND CONTRAC- tors for electric light‘andfmotor plants and ail kinds of clectrical conBfrugtion. Western Elec- “rical Supply Co., 151h Héward st. [ "MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE F. GELLENBRECK, BANJO AND suitar teacher. 191 Cass sircet. i) CRAYON WORK TAUGHT FREE DY MAIL By by the Kansas Clty Art college, 410 1. 13th street, Konsas City, Mo, © Mils 1 BUSINESB NO (ICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N, ln SHORTHAND AN L !A‘hleTlNG A. C._VAN SANT'S 8GHOOL, @13 N. Y. Lin —_— M _PAWNBRUEERS. . MAROWITZ LOA NBY, 418 N, 16 ST, DANCING MR, AND MRS, MORAND WILL vate lessons in danciug at Dodga street, during the summer. DENTISTS. DR._PAUL, ni‘rfris‘r, 220 BURT ST. GIVE PRI Write for it. FOR $130 DOWN, BAL. $25 EACH 3 MONTHS, six per cent iInt), 6 large rooms. cellar, clstern. city water; house bullt by day worlc: $1.000 Ames, 1617 Farnam. RE- o 5 HUNDRED r. house, city water, ci cent Int.” Great bargaln. TO RENT, HOUSE detached,” barn, Ask at 1704 Far TEN-ROOM, DRIC not | afoining. TWO 9-ROOM DR avenue, facing Hanscom hard wood finish; first veniences. Inquire 115 stree: FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, COR. 2TH_ Bt Mary's ave: also offer my horses carriages for sale. Mrs. M. Hellman. OF 8 ROOMS, MODERN, nice lawn, good nelghborhood am. D248 31 GAS, BATH, LAUNDRY i Keys 2601 Cipitol avenue, D—-M532 810 138941 § nearly modern new’ class’ South AND ‘and HOUSE OF TE; modern conve D, 7. FOR RENT, Wk st All 09 8. 16 FOR LENT, TO FAMIL 3 Rent $12.60. I, N. 1)—406-31 LAT 35, BMALL FOR R with torson, 0D COTTAGE, n, on car line, Ramge blk. VIAVI CO., 348 PEE DLDG. free; home treatment; HEALTH DBOOK lady attendant. U—3%4 B, HAAS, FLORIST, NTS, CUT FLOWEKS, T hall, residence and grave decorations. Telep! M55 L 819% 8. LTH. U=l WORTH 10C FOR 50 U184 g2 CUBAN FRECKLES, T DE 8OLD— FULL LOT, SEWER, SIDE. walk and fence, near grocery, pavement and car, for a few days, F. D. Wead 10th and Douglas, RE—49-1 §1.9% HOUSE WITH HALF ACRE, $1, $L5M buys cottage 19th boulevard. 0. , $3.500. th . park. utiful acres near Fort. 1,_16th and Douglas. SHERMAN & M'CONNELL OMAHA. PATEIIT Lawyers and sollcitors. SUES & CO. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE RAILWAY “TIME CARD PLEDGES NOT REDEEM TENDED by June 15 will be s0ld at auction. Fred Mohie. LT Farnam. U s PRIVATE HOME FOR confinement: babies adopted or otherwise pro- vided for. 2631 Charles street, Omaha, Neb. _ U—MB866-J11°, REPAIR D, LAS COVERED AND i6th. Jas. Henderson. WANTED—TO MEET EVERY state of Nebraska at Mercer hotel Monday evening, June 3, 8 o'clock sharp. Chas, K. Shes al sec'y, N, 8. P Norman A’ Kuhn, ¢ entertainment’ com. U—d03-1 DRUGGIST IN ‘m. EN-ROOM COTTAGE WITH wvenlences, 1429 Georgla avenue, near Hanscom park. Also seven-room co Charlon stréct, - Enguire G. N. Clayion, &t A i T I S8 Ditgs1e_ T, FLATS NEWLY rod and pammied at norheast Fnuunl. s month LEANED, PA- rer 11th and atlonal bank building. Inquire ‘room 314 First DiziA2 FOR RENT, NEW -ROOM COTTAGE, COR. %th and Sahlor streets: cellar, cistern, city water, .0, enquire 118 Fa D-M©2 1 FOR LRENT—-¥UK&ISHED ROOMS, NICE SOUTH FRON®- ROOM. WELL FUR- Dished, private family, Call 313 Cass gt ¥ R ¥ s e E-Mas RENT. NICELY FURNISHED RODMS FOR M #430 CASH FOR A LOT WORTH $Liw; NICE location; near car and paved streel; see us auick. ' Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co., 211 8, 1Sth st RE—M58 3 BIOCYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 42 N. 10TH. VICTO s bicyeles. Omaha Biéyele Co., 323 N. 16th str DUILT LIKE A WATCH. WES 1615 Howard street. % STERLING, ern Electrical Supply Co., CAPITOL AVE. eman that asked she told Kill he wo that tall L her. o get married last Se that she was afraid he would VINFINITE That's what i botul invaluable, DBAT 13 RICHE Clarke Its he At IN A LITTLE ROOM.’ Pure Rye Whiskey s Ith giving propertivs ~are Qealers, U—M317 1 ST PHOTOS, 32 . opposite Boston Store ANTHONY LOAN & loans ut low rates for chol bLraska and lowa farms or Om: MONEY TO LOAN O OMAHA real estate. Hrennan, Love & Co. Paxton bik, W Call ut 2107 Douglas. TLEASANT ROOM, 1918 DODGE. G MBST FURNISHED ROOM. 6% 8. HTH § STRF 1 5. CONVE ML EL Mary's. B M50 O WITHOUT FURNISHED ROONM oocuples. block: nice luwn, 19h and Leavenworth. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD 1818 CHICAGO, EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR eoms with ard. Mrs. Ch r\JlIlI P35 3 THE ROSE, 2020 HARNEY, NICE FURNISHED | Teoms with Loard; mpecial rates - raens - 2019230 R WITH DOAND, UTOPIA. 17 m UTOPIA, lurmw NIC) T HAVE YOU 10 TRADE FOR A ¥ hall, Thicteeuth end Pieroe. LY FURNISHED ROOMS, ‘\I'I' board. 206 N, 19(h street. F-MiN !' ou TRADE FO ¥ ‘L J... athuteinin. P i | Y TO LOAN ON OMAHA RE LW, . sefkel, 1st > 10 _LOAN_ON IMPROVED OMAHA Droperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnar. W38 SEB THE VISIDLE DALL BEARINGS ON Relay Special. Will Barnum & Bro., 12) N. |‘ss"\.. REMINGTON AND EAGLE. CROSS GUN go TON & MO, RIVER. Arrives . [Arrives 10(h & Mas Tikipm. . Fast MATIGor Lincoim Gaity.:.: Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q| AFrives Umulm ) 19 \h & Mason Omaha 4opm.. L. A 9 m Sitoam.. i Voo i ! 11:20am........ Pacl m‘. .luu tlon Local. oSt Leaves [CHIC AUL. JArrives Omaha|Unfon n.,‘ on §t8| Omaha & NOTEFIW L Omahal Ui bleycles | B | RN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 16 clfinsN<| MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANT! 25, TILES FOR FIRE places, vestibules and large floors; write for | catalogue. Milion Rogers & Bons,” Omahe, UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS | H. K. DURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 161 ‘Chicago st., telephone $0. 408 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 1060 w0 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALAM telephone 225, 410 DERTAK 16TH & a1 CW. BAKER, U ER, 613 8. MONEY TO LO. 0. F. Davis Co. LOANS ON IMPROVED & property. RATES, THE W38 UNIMPROVED ( xr\' W. Farnam Smith & Co. INVESTO! New York, veators' ni Just sompiied. offer any part 100,000 eastern in: who have money to invest; Write for particulars. W—M03-3250 8. MORTUAGE & TRUST CO., cent Joans submit appilcations 16 & Thomas, Council Bluffs office, w23 | LIFE INSURANCE _POLICIES LOANED, O] or bought. V. O. Chesney, Kansis Gl u]r»" —M 58 ATTELS. TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL lanos, Rorses, ‘wagoms or any kisd aeeurity at possible rates, whicl ::iw”u-r wfifll"" NTER (O, AGENCY U S g, COAL D. T MOUNT HAS REMOVED office to 209 8. 16th st THE P 18 THE CHEAT NO SMOK No soot. 2,000 pounds of he best Wyomin coal, $4.50, delivered. Just think of it! Yo havé to pay that for dirty, smoky coal. 1t you are 'interested in the fuel question use Bheridan coal. 1605 Farnam street. Ml PASTURAGE. WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture for horses, board fenc: Barton & Phelps, Gitmore Plelps & Son, 27 N. Y. HIS COAL Brown block. 49 - | Bl rel: 1080 e bldg., Te wsaye MURRAY. w8 J15 BLUB GRASS, SPRING WATER; AR- Co., iee building. ¥ & 8o PASTURE, CATTLE & HORSES. 4 | 10:40an | Leaves | SIOUX CITY “& PACIFIC DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 404 B el g TR o e i 1 fon_Depol, W & Mason S ey 19:30p Special 2:15pm RUd & PACK 106h ¥ Mas, o Leaven Oman TNchraska PREngeT Bloux City Baphss (o LSt Pawls Limiiod. (aaily) Sun.) O VA h awds Webster Sis t Maiband Express at.) Wyk.C lox. (ex. Mon.) o (0 1 4:35pm Sunday)...10:30am fon |w b, 1t ~.Kansas City Day T Night ¥ Omaha Omaba St Loufs Express. .. 118t Touls Express Nebraska Local (ex. Sun.) UX CITY & FIC. [Arriven T5th_and” Webster Sts. [ Omaha 8§t Paul_Limited 10:35am Arrives Dmaha 00, §:08p 9:mam 9:30pm 3:30pm Leaves | FHopm Omaha 6:8%am. /nion Depot, 10(h & Mason Sis Bloux Clty P .5t_Faul L TUNION PACIFIC, 5 lon Depot, 108 & Mason S| Omaha Exj erland ¥ sh'g Ex. ( -Pacifie JUNE 1, 1895. AARARARA: RARRRNNNRNNNARNNNR R RRPNR RN PirPETTES IEMANCIPATION. BY EDWARD MARSHALL. ARANAARNARA AR ARARRA %Wwwwv\ ARANARRRRRARRNNRNNRINRNNNRRRNNNNRINNNN, CHAPTER 11 Copyrighted, 1505, It was while she was alone with him, after her parents and his had gone, that he sat smoking his pipe of gloom and bad tobacco, | suffering keenly, while she smiled and made a bed with a heart as happy in its sensa. tional triumph over a difficulty which had created but to overcome, as her fingers were deft For halt an hour this was most delicious. The hated lover sat and alternately cursed and pleaded, the refused and the president and and the navy, scorned him, and him to even so much as touch her hand would have been a little pleasanter had flercely rushed upon her and, army it but and en- of her parents out of her mind; made the best of what she had, Joyed it all. She was emancipated! But presently Pietro changed his tone in a way which she had not calculated upon Majestically, he rose, and the pleading in his face changed to scorn. “Very well,” he declared. Let what is be as it is. I go. “Very well is but one fish and of them I can catch I go to marry the green daughter, who of a well, Adieu, grocer out of 1 go!” Heavens, true! While yet she was trying stalked away. Pippette sat the corners of her eyes. in dismayed to contemplate it, down, limp and nerveless She thought of that horrid grocer's daughter with disgust. Yet, yes, she had eyes which some might think pretty, and she was al ways smiling in order to show her white teeth—the bold thing! But Pietro! thought him to have more self-respect! ought to be filled with shame, This was out rageous and incredible. She had been sitting there five minutes overwhelmed by this new turn. It was not at all romantic. None of the banker's wife's predictions had included such a contingency as this. And Pietro had looked so handsome as lie left the room! She was aroused from her bitter reflections by his return. Instantly she struggled to re- gain her lost ground. ‘‘Oh, you have to me she said promptly. “‘Well, return to your daughter of the green grocer. I for you can find no usefulness in my heart. She will not have you; but go to her.” Piefro’s brow was lowering, and his hefght was masterful. She stopped as he looked at her, for there was a command in his eye which 'she had never seen before “Enough! It fs enough,” he said slowly. “Keep silence while I speak. The grocer's daughter can wait. I speak, and I wish to be answered with truth. Attend!" This, too, was new, but it was Interesting and pléasant. There was tragedy in Pietro’s tones, and Pippette was willing to accept tragedy in lieu of romance, if only Pietro would keep away from the grocer's daughter. “I was about to leave this house,” Pietro continued impressively, “but paused at the threshold to say good day to neighbors. 1 was greeted with ridicule and laughter by those who have heard the truth—the truth that you, whom I have loved and marry, had cast me from you and c upon an alderman for protection against Their sport cut me like knives, pothing, for it was truth. But then Luigi Rossi—he that lives in the tenement in the rear—spoke up, and with leering laughter declared that he knew the reason why, de- clared that it was because you loved him, and had recently promised to marry him, that you had cast me from you. Pietro paused and Pippette rejoiced again. Here was more romance after all. Oh! if Pietro and Luigl would only fight! Would that not be glorious? What greater distinction could come to a maiden than to have two men fight over her. “I did not kill him then,” Pietro continued, “because I did not know whether or not he was lying. If he was he shall die, or I shall die. We both come back,"” = “I shall go away and see you never any more." have our stilettos, and they are ever ready. Whichever is the best fighter shall die, and that at once. But If he told the truth, then I shall not fight him. I shall go away and See you never any more. Answer, Did he lie?” Pippette was in her element again. This was most deliclous of all. The whole street would talk about her, and tell about her beauty if these two handsome men fought over her. She answered quickly ‘It was not the truth he told. Luigi Rossi 1s a handsome man, and he is my friend and I like him and may marry him. But I have not promised to.” Pietro's face grew darker. She had added venom to his rage by saying that she liked Luigi, and might marry him. She made it maddening when she added “But I would warn you not to fight him. He would cut you into little pleces, and kill you quick!” That was the coward, nor was last straw. Pietro was not a he a weak man. To have \ The small boy plays it's Decora- tion day today. He saw the real thing and now he's a pretty good imitator—just as good, In fact, as the multitude of pianos made to look like and play like the Kim ball, the best on earth. s child’s play to compete with them. A. HOSPE. Jr, Hipress.. . . Fast Mall... | Lopm '\uuuu RAILWAY. Arrives nion Depot, 1th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Youla Q-fl Balt,,, 7 lu 'w- o L Music and Art, 1813 Douglas. she while she, safe in tho knowledge | of the alderman and the mayor and the police | to permit | it he selzing her, compelled her to scream for help, and it | was a little hard to keep the sorrowful facea | she There are in the sea many good fish of which one fish There are others than you Pippette! lovely se eyes are soft as the depths whose smile is bright as the skies of Naples, and who has long looked upon me Adieu! here was an impossibility come discomfiture Pletro She had He was to | but 1 sald | ANAAAZ ARARARIARN |the woman he | Rossi could beat than he could bear. melodrama when b hand, shouted It fs false loved Intimate that him in a fight was It was like a scenc turned and, raising Luigt more in a his 1 an insult! sce! I go! I go I shall kil | And you, 1 shull never look | Adien! Adieu! With that You him upon shall lead! again! he turned, with flaming and every mufele quivering with rage. hand, quick as lightning, nad already the stiletto which is ever convenfent | out another glance at her, ho rushed through | the door, and in an instant she heard him Jumping down stairn in great leaps Her gratified vanity ended that second Suddenly she saw the whole thing in | dreadtul, real-life aspect. The banker's wife's | story book romances were instantly gotten. She remembered only that she loved Pletro, and that she had sent him Into deadly | peril. " She forgot that she was emancipated She did not want to be emancipated. Like kinetoscope flashes, plctures gleamed in her mind of Luigl plunging his long, slender dagger into Piero's heart. Then she saw Pietro Kill Luigl, and afterward saw the murderer dragged away to execution. She | could see no aspect which did not mean eyos His drawn With The sight might well h: cold,’ ve turned her heart Pletro! adorable death for Pletro! Death for her Her handsome, brave, loving and Pletro! For a moment she crouched, shaking in a chair, with her skirt over her head swept by abject terror at what her silliness had set afoot . Then, like lightning, she sprang u screaming, “Pletro! Pietro! Stop him! him! Tell him that 1, Pippette, am ¢ rushed through door and down stair. When and Stop ing!" the the she reached the bottom she people hurrying through the hall, back to- ward the course. The great tenement was all aroused. A murmur of many excited volces came to her cars, and she almost fainted from fear. She had come too late, she thought, too late! too late! But, recovering herself, she again sped like the wind to save Pietro. Into the court she dashed, still screaming. There the sight might well have turned her heart cold. As she entered the two men were Just crouching, not six feet separating them, ready to spring upon each other. Glittering knives were in their hands, and she read excitement and horror in the faces of the Italians, who formed a little ring | about them. Italians never interfere in an affair of that sort. | It was that ring of spectators that delayed Pippette. She could not force her way through it until the men had, with flerce Jumps, like wild beasts, met and were strug- gling with murder in their hearts. But at that moment she reached them. Her strength at this crisis was tremendous. How she stopped Luigi's descending dagger with her plemp little arm, she does not know how, nor how she turned Pietro's blow aside. She only knows that she did stop the one and | turn the other, and that she forced herselt between the men and clung to Pletro's brawny, brown neck with loving arms, swear- Ing that she worshipped him, and him alone, and that she had been a wicked, wicked girl. Two bright-eyed, brown-skinned Italian babies are now, three years later, proof positive that Pippette did not change again. The very next day she and Pietro were married by the same alderman who had protected her. S0 this is the tale of the end, the beginning, of Pippette’s emancipation. (The End.) L LI TIONS WITH JAPA saw as well as OUR REL Commercial Bond Letween that Country and the United States Strengthened. NEW YORK, May 31.—Mr. N. A. Hashi- gulchi, Japanese consul - general in New York, s enthusiastic over the prosprct that the cotton of the south will zerve to draw the commercial relati>ns of Japan and th United States still clo He faid to a re- porter recently: “An American cotton dealer told me a few days ago that he had shipped 7,000 bales of raw cotton from the south to Japan by way of San Feancisco. You see, labor is very cheap in Japan and we can manufacture cotton cloth there at a very comparatively small expenditure. We find a ready market for the made product in China and’ Corea, where the bulk of the people are so poor that they are obliged to wear cotton cloth.” R. M. Levy, a member of the New York Cotton exchange, who has large cotton in- tercsts in the south, and who has spent much time in New Orleans, was seen at the Hotel Savoy and was not surprised at Mr, Hashiguichi’s remarks. Mr. Levy exhibited a dispatch he had recently received from New Orleans that read as follows: ‘“Japan is buying cotton at this port.”” Mr. Levy said: “This indicates that Japan has placed a representative at New Orleans to look afte her interests in the purchase of raw cotton i B ¥nded a Wasted Life, CHICAGO, May 31.—Mrs. J. Hackett Town- send, better known as Mabel Benson Bellew, actress and authoress, attempted to end her life last night. With a razor she slashed her throat and was found unconscious lying across the bed in her 1oom, car by lay a letter in which she said do pray that God will look upon me in my last hour and hear my cry. Irom what 1 heard the other night at the mission, it seems my life has been wasted. I know the re. sponsibility of parents. 1 regret that I did not have a praying father and mother.” She was removed to a hospital and will probably die. Her husband was a British officer who spent all her money and then attempted to cut her throat. Her volce was ruined, and she was compelled to leave the stage. i —— To Sell Sioux City’s Cable Line. SIOUX CITY, May 81.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Judge Shiras of the federal court filed an order yesterday directing the sale of the Sioux City Cable rallway to salisfy $360,000 of first mortgage bonds held by the Manhattan Trust company as trustee. The court also ruled adversely to the claims of a number of hold- ers of judgments for personal Injuries who asked that thelr liens be mado prior fo the bondholders. The relative priority of mort- gage bonds and personal Injury claims has long been a question here, but has never Leen ruled on before, Labor and material elaims to the amount of about $5,000 are made su- rior to that of ihe bondholders. The date sale Is not yet fixed, - Soclety Girl Commits Sulelde. DUNKIRK, N. Y, May 31.—Miss Elsie Coleman, the 20-year-old daughter of the late A. C. Coleman, the wealthy banker of this clty, committed suicide last night by blowing out her brains with a revolver, after spending a pleasant evening with her friends No cause s assigned for the deed, She is sald to have been the flance of ex-For- estry Commissioner McLennon of Penusyl- vania, of et | President Morues Contempiates Resiguing. RIO JANEBIRO, May 31.—President Moraes is i1l and it 1s reported he latends ta re- »gu. its | \WRECKING OF UNION PACIFIC | Mistakes Made by a Former Management Proved to Bo Irretrievable, AMBITION WITHOUT SHOW OF PRUDENCE of the Schemes Which Got the System to the Troubie that Made Kecelvers . Lease of Navigato utracts with Gulf, ip Necessar Lines and € lhere scems to be a preconcerted effort the part of big newspapers outside of | Omaha to misrepresent the truths of Union Pacific history during the last ten years," sald a prominent raflroad man yesterday e Chicago Tribune seems to be laboring under an hallucination as to the import of the application of the American Loan and Tust company for a separate receiver over the Oregpn Short Line property, and In artis cles published In its columns, May 27 and 29, greatly misrepresents the absolute facts as thoy are known to exist hereabouts on “The past and not the present management of the Union Pacific must be held responsible for the present condition of affairs on the ‘Overland’ system. When the old manage- | mentrelinquished the control of the prop- erty in 1890, the legacles left to their suc- cessors wrought the dismemberment that now s taking place “It was the ambition of those who manipu= lated the property from 1885 to the end of 1860 to build up an immense system and to acquire by lease, consolidation or purchase, a controlling interest in the propertias ems braced in the old Union Pacific railway coms pany BLUNDER, Oregon Railway & with a guarantee of the payment of all fixed charges and 6 per cent dividend on $25,000,000 capital stock, was one of the combinations entering into the control of the property by the Union Pa- cific. This road had a mileage of about 970 miles of rafl lines and 3,000 miles of water lines, with thirty-one steamers and river boats which were not paying operating ex- penses. Yet in the face of this fact a steamer was built at a cost of $275,000, which after completion proved to be worth- less and was lald up before one season’s service and this steamer has been totally unfit for any service since. A number of other boats were condemned by United States inspectors and for more than three rs past have been rotting in the docks Portland. This property never earned the dividend on the capital stock above ro- ferred to. Not content, however, over the dire fallure of the boat line, the past man- agement bullt a branch line of ninety-three from Tekoa to Wallace and from Burke, in Idaho, to the Cocur d'Alene mines, in a country already occupied by the North ern Pacific, to get a business that did not pay efther company, according to those best a position to know When the combination was made of tho s composing the Gulf division, or what is known as the Union Pacific, Denver & Gult, arnings of other portions of the system were given to the Gulf division to pay its Interest—a mileage of two for one, three for one, or whatever was necessary to pay Inter- est on the Gulf lines, being allowed. The Julesburg branch, with a mileage of 163 miles, was given 69 per cent of the earnings between Denver and Omaha, while the main line, with a mileage of miles, recelved but'31 per cent. And yet, under these fa- vorable conditions, reports show that the Guif division never earned its operating ex- penses and fixed char OTHER MISTAKES MADE. “But these are not the only examples of the pecullar poliey pursued by the manage- ment previous to 8. H, H. Clark taking up the reins of government and trying to bring order out of chaos, in which he found the property. “A branch lin® was built In Kansas from Salina_to Oakley, parallel with the main line of the Kansas division for 225 miles, Then came the contracts with the Milwaukee and Rock Island roads, to which reference has been made many times over, and which have been the subject of many bitter words on account of the inequalities existing. “The year 1890 was one of the best in.the history of the road. The earnings amounted in that year to $44,638,201, but the property was 8o managed that this vast sum failed to pay its fixed charges and operating ex- perses, leaving a deficit of $275,030 at the end of the year. When Mr. Clark came to the road, toward the close of '90, his man- agement was confronted with a floating debt of $18,000,000, but through the ald of power- ful friends of the Union Pacific In the eas this was provided for and the road saved in 1891 from passing into the hands of re- celvers, The first report under Mr. Clark’s man- agement, 1891, shows a radical change from the previous year. The earnings in 1891 wera $44,006,730, and a surplus was noted of $1,065,040." In 1892 the carnings were $45,- 025,176, with a surplus of $2,060,757. “But_the burden the road had acquired from 1885 to 1890, through the bullding and acquiring of unprofitable branch lines, and contracts made, whercby its business was given away to wily competitors, together with an extravagant management during that period, were the causes leading up fo the ruin of what could have been a magnificent railway system. The present management is in no wise responsible for the dismember- ment of the Unfon Pacific, It was due to the heritage of bad business ventures left to it by a former management that the failure of the Union Pacific is directly traceable.” STARTED WITH “The lease of the Navigation company, Upon Differencos. H. Clark left for Den- ver yesterday to hold a conference with “rank Trumbull, receiver of the Union cific, Denver & Gulf. A hearing was ap- pointed some time ago by Special Master in Chancery Cornish between the Union Pa- cific and the Gulf companies to determine on a division of old earnings and the pay- ment of certain claims against the'company while the same was operated by the re- celvers of the Union Pacific. Mr. Trumbull was unable to bo present at these hearings and now Mr. Clark goes west to see if he cannot bring about an amicable settlement of existing differences and if possible have the master go to Denver to hold his court of inquiry, instead of Omaha. Mr. Clark in | the meantime will fnspect the first and sec- ond districts and will meet Mr. Trumbull some time ‘next woek. To Agre President 8. H. Arranging for ¥air Ground Tracks, General Manager W. B. Doddridge of the Missourl Pacific was in Omaha yesterday in consultation with Elkhorn officials, looking toward a connection with the Elkhorn near Ruser's park, thereby saving to the Missourl Pacific considerable money in the way of making unnecessary the bullding of tracks to the fair grounds. The proposition is to use the Elkhorn tracks between Ruser's and Irvington, the Missouri Pacific constructing terminals at the grounds as an offset to the | use of the Eikhorn rails, the latier company to enjoy the same privileges as the Mizsourl Pacific. If this arrangement s brought about, and there seems to be nothing in the way to u speedy consummation, it will save ands of dollars to both companies and the same time give the public ample facilities to get to and from the fair grounds, Kallway Notes. Good rains were reported at | on the Burlington last night H. M. Cutter of the Boston agency of th Northwestern system Is in Omaha R. L. McKellar, assistant general freight agent of the Memphis & Charleston road, is in the elty. clver E some points the the Ellery Anderson will leave for cast on the artival of his family from Paclfic coast. Superintendent P. J. Nichols of the Union Pacific has just returned from a trip to Man= hattan, Kan., and he is enthusiastic over the outlook for a big corn erop. Senator John M. Thurston, solicitor for the Unlon Pacific receivers, R. 8. Hall, attorney for the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, P. Sanborn of St. Faul, representing 6 per cent’ consolidated minority bondholders, and Winslow 8. Plerce, representing the first mortgage intcrests in the application for a separate recelyer for the Short Line, left Thursday night in My, P, 8. Nichol's car 13, for Portland, where on next Monday or Tt day before Judge Gllbert the further consids | eration of the Short Line matter will be a3e154