Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1895, Page 7

~ 9 Ww " \ i " . en unuil 12:80 p. m. for the evening and 8 p. m, for the moruing and Sunday wrs, by requesting m mumbered eck, can bave answers addressed to a Bumbered Jetter in care of The ileo. An- ers #o nddressed will bo delivered upon Miesentation of the check only. Rates, 11-20a word, first in 1o a word lereafter. Nothing taken for liss than 25c 10r tirst Insertion. “advertisements must 1un consecus rtlon, , desiren it chiange of hotel respond With view elderly gentlemen preferre e J. Wilburn, P. 0. Box 10 n as house- ¥ or country 6 matrim BITUATION WANTED BY GOOD CL practical tallor; three yeas In prescnt place; beat of references; age, 35; total abstainer. W, Rook, Indianola, 1 A-MIs2 WANTED—MALE HELP. NTED, WRI for the receipt (absolutely free, envelope) which cured me of 3 ME TC in plain sea vous debil led exhaused vitality, ete. Address C. J. Walke Nox 1,341, Kalamazoo, Mich. B CUBAN FRECK PURE AND MILD. n-184 $100.00 A M L A PEN malesmen: no experience required. U Co., 634 8. 7th street, St. Louls, M 1Mo WANTED, FOR U, 5. ARMY, A unmarricd men, between the ages of 2 0, citizens of the United States, of good char- mcter and temperate habils, who can speak, Tead and write Engiish. apply, preferably by letter, ¥ tuil_informaiion recrulting ¢ e: at For: Omaha, or at 184 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. _ B- WANTED, TWO GOOD STONE CUTTFRS TO work on court house, Lancaster Mo.; wages $3.00 for ten hours. Apply at Dellone hotol 1-M130 20 BIDE LINE; MACKINTOSHES, RUBI clothing, a good ralesman cin add; stute Toute. Mfg. Corporation, P. O, 1311 York M140 100 LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS ON RAILROAD work In South Dakota; free transportation Kramer & O'Hearn, 1ith and Farnam sireets, B-M1UT 188 WANTEL—. sausse BELP. ARRE YOU HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS It #o, engage With'us for 1593 $500 a month, 2,600 o year; you can make it easy; six hours @ 'day. Our agents do not complain of hard times. Why? They are making money selling our Perfection Dish Washer; tne only pract family washer manufactured; washes, and_polishes dish no_expe it easil Cheap and durable; weig ounds; made of antl-rust ghect sl FEYE™00" plecen: $10.000 for Ita' caual: 11y’ wants one; you don’t have to can ; as won & peopieknow 'you ave it for ‘sals they send for a dish washor: each agent's terditory protected; no_competition; wo- fur Tie sample (werils ‘sl pounds) 0’ niee T lady Agents to take orllers Withi one agent made $210.63 first ten days, Addriss for full particulars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood, Tl C—M124 TGIML, WITH three-year Apply at 201 RMAN_GIRL ADOUT TED, A GOOD 5 years old. Apply at once, Ohlo St 2y " —MOS1-15% WANTED, GIRL FOR _GENERAL HOTSE work; family of two. 3517 Davenport stie> C—M14; 18 FOR RENT--HOUSES, FIOUSES, F. . DARLING, BARKER ui 3 HE CITY JIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF TTHE 0. F. Davis company, 1305 Farnam. D423 ToUs| NEWA & CO., 105 N. 15TH ST D77 IN OMAHA. DM bt B DESIRABLE HOUSES, OR 1t 7 rooms, . 270 # rooms, 4907 Cass st., $10. 9 rooms, 4927 Davenport st $10. § rooms, 2420 Jackson st.. $5. 6 rooms. 3613 Pratt st., 37. Kee Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam RENTAL AGENCY 62) S0. 16TH LOCATED DM 0.ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, Douglas, W. F. Clark. TWO 9-ROOM BRICK HOU 2211 Jis 1339-1 PARK avenue, facing Hanscom park, nearly new: hard wood finish; first class’ modern con: Venlences, Inquire 1115 South 2ud street AND all modern con Janitor service. st., from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. George FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continued. ROOMS, WITH EXCELL 8N, I8 wtreet, HANDSOME table; references. T M146 20* ‘JNFURNIBHEiDri}(UOQS"T(l}IgNT # ROOMS, CLOSET. 22 ST. MARYS AVE W AND $5.00 PER MONTH G-M113 18° FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDINC 96 Farnam street. This bullding has a fire- roof cement basement, complete st ng fxtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Ap- iy at the office of The Bee. 910 TWO-STORY BRICK, . AND 66 F trackage, 718 8. 13th, at your own price. I Cole Co., 106 N. 13th’ 8t 1—716--Jy8 AGEN15 WANTED. ws’ the Handy bldg., Omaha, N WANTED, DI to represent cloty Address J Bide, Mich. RICT AND CITY MANAC United nevolent nceidant 1 b B. Pitcher, secrctary, Saginaw. J—-M11) [ pays sick, WIFE WOULD AND AR are for neatly furnished house months, for K —138-18% RENTAL AGaeNUY, ALLACE, RENTALS 2 BRO STORAGE. M5 ING IN OMAHA, U. S Household goods stored. DEST STORAGE ov. bond warel PACIFIC STORAGE: & Jones sts. General storage and forwarding. D43 WANTED-—-TO BUY. MONTHL A Address with lo T tion 34 ¥OR SACLx URNITURE, LE, % ROOMS FURNITURE; CEN ation; 18 boarders; good reasons for great bargain, Address 8 18, Bee. O—MST) FOR_ & tral selling; FUR SALE, HORSES AND WAGONS HIGH, STYLISH, TWO SEATE Teversible seat, 'slightly used. barn, 14th and Howard, —_— ¥OR SALE—MLsCk HARDWOOD chicken fence. D TRAP WITH Me Cormick’s COMBINATION ~ HOG_ AN Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Douglas. Qi THE STANDARD CATTLE C has 400 tons good baled hay o OR SALE, A PET DEER. Brandies, Boston Store. CUBAN FRECKLES SOLD EVERYWHERE, £C. INQUIRI Q Qisd 21 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, : sold” cheap, Address i lufs. Q—M347 13 FOR SALE, OLD LUMBER CONSISTING OF seantling 9xd, 2x8, 2x10, 8x8, shiplap, sheeting, siding, doors, windows, etc.. at the Assoclated Charitles w yard, 807 Howard st Q CLALKVOYANTS MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RI3- lable business medium,” Sth year at 119 N, 16th, S443 (HES STARS Amella_ Goodman, 11th and Mason, room 2, up- S—908-19* M E. AUSTIN, TRANCE MEDIUM ¢ card reader. Room 2, burg_hotel. MASSAGE, v ALHS, ATC MADAM SMITH, %02 8. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, ROOM 3: magnetic, vapor, flcohol, steam, suiphurine and sea baths. o ey MADAME BERNARD, 1821 DODGR. 4 9 Jy & ORTL YLD THROUGH and through the spirit. Union Depot hotel stalrs. MAD inde st F AND TiHHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'i*UESDAY. JUNE 18, 1895. 7 /50 /070 D /TI/0/00/C3/00/62/00/0) | moned you hers to Cushing. Was 16 Mr. Sold evepywhere made by BUSINESS CHANCES. d Continued. $12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDL town in eastern Nebraska, or equivalent. Addr IN BE OLD ESTADLISHED MEAT MARKE rocery for sale cheap. Address S 31 N PRACTICAL MON IN CATTLE, SNAP. man wanted with cash to stock and manag: 1.0M-acre_irrigated ranch, cash to go into stegrs. W Incorporate. Cut (his out. R, M.“Lowls, Evanston, Wyo. Y Muyi-160 THE BLECTRIC CURRENT FLASHES the telegraph wices, %0 des Clarke's Pu Whisky flash over the narve wires of th n body, bringing health and saength to e debilitatéd system. Alraya in bedles. Y-—Mif4 13 FOR SALE, $1,50.00 1 AND NC stock dry goods and fu Inga: fine locat must account sickness, Address § 4, B Midi 1 D "FOR EXCHANG:. WILL EXCHANGE MILLINERY 112 Douglas street. D TO TRADE NEW STANDARD LI hing 1,50 pounds o am st | 2 LANDS IN NORTHWEST MISSOURI, Knox FARM for stock of hardware or implcments, Risser, 37% Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Tn ZOTIN TO EXCHANGE, A COMBI STOCK OF drugs, clocks, ~watches, jewelry, biank and school books, wall paper. window shades, paints, olls, glass, ‘ete. Wi inva with fixtures, about $9.000. Want improved farm. Address A.J. Pltzer, Cherryvale, Kansas. Z—MS41 Jy10e I WANT MERCHANDISE IN EXCHANGE FOR real estate and cash. H. A. Wagner, Omaha 2N TO TRADE, DRESS SUIT, CHEST MEASURR 36 inches, t $75; for hurse, s or anythi; " FOR SALE—rsAL ESTATE. ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COM E—158 BARGAINS, ¥ ale or trade. ARM; Jarker Block: RE—160 IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAIA at prices that will surprise you. if taken withe in 2 weeks. J. H. Sherwood, 423 N. Y. Life. RE—45 N CITY PROP- Frenzer, opp. P. O, RE—iot S, SALE OR TRAL ties and farms. John N. AND FOR SALE, 4-ROOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, east front, $100.00; terms easy; bargain. R Patterson, Ramge block. RE-M541 HARRISON, 912 N. Y. Life, RE-867-33 100 ARLORS IN 5th; thoroughly ty. B a2 practical chiropodist and manicurist attendant. Mme. How, T—-MST6 Jy MRS, DR, LEON, T NT MASSAGE AND electric * bath. ' Parlors restful and refresh- ing. 412 North 1ith strect T—M132 20 TURS I saLHS, TURKISH BATIHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 109-110, Bee bldg. 125 LADIES' BATHS, 6 FOR §. MME. POST, . 16, ey T BARN, LARGE Patterson, Ramge bik. FOR RENT, FINE CO1 lawn, on car line. R. C. D407 6-HOOM COTTAGRS JUST BUILT, Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. D—842 :-ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARDEN, . Cor. 2rd and Clark St Inquire 1623 Jack- son_ St D628 $-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, %TH ST. & POP- pielon. Hartman & Robbihs, 200 Deg bids. 3 b MODER line for rent at $2 Paxton block. Tor ne N MOTOR H. Sheate, >~ Mo3s 210 NT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN improvements; hard wood finish_ and large No. 406 N. 2 D—M105 19 FOR RENT, AT REASONABLE PRICE, MY residence, cor. 24th and St. Mary's ave., fur- nished or unfurnished, for the sum or longer, Mrs. M. Hellman. CHOICE & BRICK_R modern, S) . near 16th $25.00. Central efght Large brick vr, 615 3 224 and Caiif VISHED HOUS FOR THE mer. Inquire Mrs. tion, 118 So, D—m-$63-15% FOR It T-ROOM, EAST FRONT, MOD- ern. Call 362 No. 20th, rent §25.00. DM D ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN floor, or 4 rooms, second M th, barn 5 minutes from 20th street D—-M297 1 MM 1000 2 I 6 ROOMS AND well street D COTTER HOMESTEAT D. Wead, 16th & Douglas D-131-19 i Shorman ave. ¥, 30z ENT—& Us o DHED ROOMS, NICE SOUTH FRONT ROOM, L FUR- nislied, private family. W Call 2413 Cass st B3 E—MS NT ROOM, 1919 DODGE. SHED ROOM. G 8. 197 Foi T FURNISHE Toomns. 2th, E-a18 Jy3 § ROOMS ¥OR HOUSEKEEPING FOT MA and wife; rent taken J board: 319 N, 1ith E—oinise FURNISHED TOOMS #o WEEK. 110 5. 1TH - $10-031 NEATLY FURNISHED R TWO. 63 8.1 M40 25 TH M103 1 HOUS ML 13 RNISHED FOR E ROOMS, ink: central - 38, I UNFL l(\l.\‘ll 2 housek ¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD 220 HARNEY, NICE FURNISHED vooins with bard; special rates o g 1Y FURNISHED ROOMS. WTH Rres e STH STREET, MSTH 189 TO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With bourd; terms reasonable. Call at 2107 Doulas P NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM WITH board for two; private family: no other board- ers: Lest home comforts. €14 No. 2ist. bet. Calitornia and Webster. FOR WENT. VURNISHED boasd. 1834 Bin BOUTI ROOMS. 208 Dougla ROOM T Tt wbrm twken: coit FHh Tor hovas. g » wisuinE. B AR e, ; "PERSONAL. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1909 Farnam stre . VIAVI CO., 46 BEE BLDG.; HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant. Utsd B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWEH Bang Il, residence and grave decoratio 1813 Vinton street. Telephone 776. U—M#5 BATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 319% 8. 3151'51"\ "WORTH 10C FOR C. Uls4 21 AND REPAIRED, U3 I N, 13 CABINE )S. 82 DAVIES, 113 87 16(h street, opposite Boston Store, U—M509 30 A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MONEY TO LOAN on planos, jewels, bicyc etc. " Business strictly confidential. ~ Address FPostofiice Box 3%, U—M702 “YOUR OLD CARPE any slzo you wish. MADE INTO 1621° Leavenwarth USMT08 Jy6 ON OL AVENUR tall ge nan that aske: last September and she he was afrald he would kil S 26, Bee. U 170 ALWAYS PROVIDES HIM- £, in case of suddea siokness, with a bo.i e Glarke's Pure Rye Whisky, At Gaiws M1 A LADY THAT LIVE 10 wishes to sco that her o get married told him_ that +Addre her. . 18 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 315 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce securily In braska and lowa farms or Omaha eity property, 3Y_TO LOAN AT LOW " Davis Co., 1305 Farnam st. STORS DIRECTORY CO., York, offer 10 vestor's names, ,000 eastorn s in money o Invest; ‘Write for particulars. Just compiled. W—M303 J25 A. STARR, 85 N. Y, ON Mo. E INSURANCE PCLICIES LOANED Chesney, or bought. F. O Kansas City, . $600,000; U. 8. age Trust Co., New York. For § per cent loans on city property apply to Pusey & Thomas, agents, room 0 First Navl vank bidg. oo MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W1 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent, W. B. Meikel, ist Nat. Bk bldg. Wiis MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA oroperty. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. Wi LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY wroperty. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 13 Farmam. i3 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. 7. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 4, RAMOE BLOCK. 55 MONEY TO NITURE LOAN Of ) plancs. Fred Terry, 43) Ramge blk. | MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, elc., &t lowest rates in city: Pl no removal of goods: strictly confidential you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO. %06 8o, 16th § MODEL LOAN (0., #3 NEW mr;}c LIFE. L MODERN ¢ rd, $2,500.00; $1,00).01 cent.” Address S 3 RE—993 15 N. boul e casy at 6 pe COST YEAR AGO for €100, : HOME, s $1.200' house Fine 1ittle h me, 10th st, boulevard, $1,70) 2 sightly acres near F't. Omuha, both $750, Small Nouses fr 0 Ninward. F. D. Wead, 16th and Dougias. BICYCLE=. AXON, 402 N. 1TH. VICTOR BICYCLES, THE FIN bleyeles. Omaha Bi le Co., & . 165 STERLING BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WEST- ern lectrical Supply Co.,” 1615 Howard stre 165 VISIULE BALL DEARINGS ON al.” Will Barnum Bro., 120 N. 1sth, CROSS GUA n street. A L. DEANE & CO., 1116 FARNAM STRI 16 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO.,2018 CUMING. in 1LES. TILES FOR FIRD rgo floors; write for MANTELS, GRAL:d AND WOOD MANTLES, GRAT places, vestibules and catalogue. Milton Rogers & Sons,"Omana, it ~ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 494 Burdette, 503-330¢ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. HOUSH MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, ISB sign painting, brick work, plastering: off. 1 1, Barker bl.; 'tel. 5; shop 913 N. 2ihat. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. FANNY MRS, ADLER, PIANO THACHER, Taduate Vienna Conservatory. 803 So. 16th t. 835-Jy9 LLENBEC) 191 G BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL 6 per cont when 1, reddemable. 1704 Farn HOW TO GBT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interst on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee Bidg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec s UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 47 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TBL. 1060 13 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND BMBALM- er, 11T Farnam st.. telephone 2%. it W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 1 b PASTURAGE. P ture for horses, board fence. spring wat Barton & FPhelps, Neb., or A. W. Phelps & Son, 7 N. Y, Life bldg.. Tel. 1051, T8 July 1+ HORSES AND _CATTLE; BLUE GRASS; spring water. H. H. Harder & Co., Bee bl %07 D. 7. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL offics to 29 8. 16th s, Brown block. 16 A GOOD THING—PUSH IT ALONG, MAY BR the latest slang phrase ‘s’ just what we're doing with SHERIDAN COAL. "800 tons fold in Omaha last year. We give you 2000 1bs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $4.50, Victor White, mgr., 1605 Farnam st. Tel. 121. —0i L PUMP3 AND WINDMILLS, 337 yige H. BOYDEN, PUMPS AND WIND MILI 1l ‘kinds of pump repairing. Leave ord BUSINESS CHANOLS. with” Churchill Pump Co. Telephone 863 "' CUBAN THE ONLY CIOAR, §C. SAR. & DANCING, | BUSINESS CHANCE 70 RESPONSIDLE | MR. AND MRS, MORAND WILL GIVE PRL | marty, with 8,00 or $10.00 to put into old- | ate ‘lessons in dancing at thelr home. 208 | estabilshed wholewale optical house, located in | Dodge street, during the summer. £23-J33 “hicago, and doing business in the west; have It Veling salemmen on he road. Address BHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING 8 31, Omaha Bee. Y-M300 18% A GOOD SALOON FOR SALE IN OMAHA AT | A G VAN SAN' I L Y. L } 4 borguin. Address S 3, Dee, Y—05117% T AE000 M K. Y. LV THE NXFAIRBANK COMPANYericago HOTELS. HOTEL BARKE 75 rooms at $1 per day 60 rooms at $2.00 per day. Epecial rates to commercial travelers. and board by week or month, Frank Hil¢ OPEAN), N. W. ABTNA HOUSE 1th and Do (® ELECTRIVAL UrPLIKS BLRCT 1 Supply Co., 1515 Howard st PAWNBROKERS, 1. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 A BUSINnss NOLICKES, tific men of Europe and and tones aquickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements, Premiturenc:s means i stage. 1t i8 o sympiom of ke and barrenness. by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery was mada b inal wenkn. Itis the strongest vitalizer made. n guaraniee given for & cure, will besent to you free of ail charges. Send for circularsand testimonials. HUDSON MEDIOAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market San Francisco, C A HANDSOME eather FREE JPER i, 18TH AND JONES STS 3D MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 3 Rorm ditch, 47 Ot Rooms by ‘day or week. Ll RAC- ACAL ENGINBERS AND_ CO tors for electric light and motor plants and ail Kinds of electrical construction Western Elec. 82 This extra~ ordinary Re- Bt jlivcnnlnr is Falling Sen- the most sations, Nery- yonderfu ous twiiching ‘h!coury (!'l of the eyes {ho age. It und other a8 been en- patts, dorsed by the Stren Teadingscien- Ll invigorates the America. entiresystem. Hudyan s Hudran curcs el « eh 4 Eibla) Vo8 Norvousios, Hudyan stops l\'n}l‘ fon, and deveiopes eak crgans. giamwe b %0 Pains in the PR back, loeses LOST by day or MANHOOD nightstopped votency in the firet o3 1t can be stopped 1n 20 dags the Snecial- 15ts of tho old famous Hudson Medical Institute. 1t is very powerful, but haimless, €0l for $1.00 & pack- Ppackages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes). 1f you buy six boxes and are 1ot entirely cured, six more Address Elits Stw., "I FOR A LIMITED TIME & ocket {ase N EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN-CENT PAPER TAGS TAKEN PROM gIpSTECK TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco « G NEW VNRK. (e} Humyadi Bitter Water. Price reduced from 35¢ to 15c. (Six botles only tg a customer.) 1 DODGE ST., OMAHA, Second Door West of Postoffico, Z 00 SOAP JAS. S. KIRK & CO., U. 8, Sherman & McConnell Drao G, FLOATS A. CUPIDEN Cures the effect self-abuse, emisslons, impote varicocelé and col pation. box, six for sale by THE GO MAN DRUG CO. KUNN & CO. 8 s of excesses, ney, nstl- ©One dollar a Tor OD- and 0 & 0 0 o | 1t I sald and si ing th possib and co the br grots plaine ma fr “Yo object But anoth and I sl you w prossi me ju ] room them am on reason when mysel could to sat she gr and ¢ “Bu ply in; md house. Fath you, than cembe; “An daugh! an ide “Thi sisters his m som et Then you w along e back And s ing t here. and s your Wit in the that taken my § waite of ear most stand ing breast than On. W “You sald 1 merel instan their them, tion o consel imposed upon were, clally may morning came and I found the presence of Mr. hospitable having more le the sisters—Lucetta particularly We have been necessity or suspected, she added Perhaps thus qi previously said to the mald the exp to the same again my promise, and who died in their house on the read these final words. The worthy man shifted uneasily in his efore replying. " said he, “I wrote her that I thought she was crazy. But for all that 1 made certain inquiries concerning her, ar ound that a closed carriage had been s to enter Lost Man's lane—that's what w call that dismal by-path, sir—and come oul again and go east some half hour or so before the coach brought up Miss Grant from Ful- | mingham station.” | “And you found out nothing more?"” “Not a thing | “Now,” I suddenly remarked, * your opinion of the whole matter? “Horrible! Unheard of!"" I broke in aghast. | But he went stofezlly on: “The Knollys were always queer. The father was a stern, sad-faced man, and the mother ran away and left her children when they were very little. She died fn a foreign land and they all wore mourning, but they mever mention her name and do not en- courage any have inherited their ba victims are take I took up my surveyor's instruments and | bodily set out for Lost Man's Lan | I did not go by Mr. Trohm's house this | me, nor did I enter by the Knollys gate made my approaches from the rear and | carefully and with circumspection searched | that portion of the woods » which Miss | Grant had seen th» burial party disappear. | What I found was very simple, but to my | mind of sufficient importance for me to form | a plan of action Calling to a_group of small children who had persistently followed me ever since Ii entered the woods, I eried out “Ten cents for the boy who brings me a spade!” Ana when this 10 cents was earned, added within | hearing of them all: “Now, don’t any of you run and tell Miss Knollys that T am go- o dig up this crossed stick you see She might give you another 10 cents top me." “But what are you going to dig it up for?' bawled out one. “‘Because it's keeping down a spook. run off vanished faintly discern foet behind me, A gasp of irrepre turning eyes, 1 hast “But why here?' cried out the other. there no other place in all these woods, that you should plant your spade In-—n—" “A grave?' 1 demanded, dropping my spade and advancing determinedly, “‘Was that what you meant to say. If so—" I had struck the truth. 1 saw it In the | I.LOST MAN’'S LANE. BY ANNA KATHERINE GRE 1905, by Trving Bachelor.) CHAPTER 1V be I lack character, but when myself again in Knollys and his sisters nothing of what I had heard or seen mply showed my uneasiness by inform hem that it im- le for me to remain longer in their house, at which they all started onsulted each other with anxious looks, rother murmuring something about his circumstances made for amusement, and uttering re- of the unex nessed pr sure now which only the memory i horrors I had wi vent om regarding as heartfelt and since! u must not go, indeed you must not,” ed Miss Knollys. *“Tonight—" I could not and would not contemplate r night spent fn this dreadful house looked o determined that her face fell ie with difficulty remarked very unfortunate. 1 hop ill not carry away too unhappy an im. us.” Then, as If she felt the of knowing just what T had seen “It you would tell has disturbed you perhaps we Was it the st what reassure you in some way. alone that frightened you? stioned 1 should have told just what T had saen and heard. But I aly 17 years old, and at my age a girl ns but little and only thinks of escape frightened. So I repeated what I had that 1 had heard t locked in during the night, and that fence had frightened me, and that I never run the risk of belug subje Which explanation sec fsfy the brother, but not Lucetta, rasped my hand with sudden ried t that is not all, or you would be sim- dignant You heard cries, perhaps, and movements about the house—something for vehemenc at noon left this iil-omened Grant's story. Can nollys so_much better ? And _do you know of D daughter, ANNA. make to your 1 asked, as 1 her, such is N o know the K 1 do, explain i r last? Affectionately, your d what answer did you ter when ycu wrote her?” You ha What is yours?" has mania That 2a and so have I. at the brother the | That | | know it and try to shicld hin nia is for killing people, and that he imes succeeds, greatly to their horror. they bury the victims--" one else to. The children may qualities from her unawares, as I am afraid | 1l be. Had you not better let me go | with you?"* | ver,” I said, by 2 o'clock, cure in “but if 1 do not comew you can come after me y own nerve and self-rellance Now and tell Miss Knollys that and geu 10 cents.’ h a shout they circled into a knot and But one little figure slid away | direction of the big gray walls I could in the distance, and judging | my somewhat hazardous suggestion had | effect, I took off my coat and Inserte pade into the molst earth. Then I | till T heard the sound of hurrying | when I dug up a large plece | th and flung it to one side ible dismay my ear, warn:d me round, T saw two young women not five feet away, with wide star- and hands cluiched over thetr s that panted with something more the effort of running. spoke as I looked up. hat are you doing here?' she eried have no right to dig in our woods.” d to apologize. I am a surveyor,” | “I meant no harm, I assure you. I y want to drive a stake here.” uttered al- | to desist, and | | ng t collapse which took place, not only in | bodies, but in the spirit which Informed | and while I felt the natural satisfac of the successtul detective, 1 was also ous of a deep shrinking from the task me, for these young women no common women, and Lucelta espe- (or she whom I had fixed upou as [ shock and doubt L Lucotta) was exceedingly indeed that I wondered how Miss have mentioned her name without beautiful she was. “Who are you?" M catching hold of her s han In and partly to glve the suppos so evidently needed. *Because lovely, 0 /50000 0/ /N T/ O /0/0 /0700 /0/0 (Copyright ® lovely Grant could saying how Knollys 1, partly to rt they both there 18 a crossed stick planted here do you think our woods & cemetery ? “I think this spot a grave,” I answered “and my thought is important, Miss Knollys because while I am not ready to say that I lled in declaring myself a surveyor, 1 do feel it incumbent upon me to inform you that I am also a detective, sent here to ferret out the crimes which have made this place a ter- ror for th “Crimes Iast sixteen months ** murmured both the ing with an impulsive moveme knees What are you sayin sh cotta “We know nothing about e the other “Yet crimes have been commi yards from this place,” I went o have come into this lane who hav out of it tangled more ? “Dig, and if there is one forest, why should Ladles, 1 am going to then, but first let me te you will find. Six feet below will strike a coffin. It is a rude made it ourselves, and on the lid scrawled on a plece of commos words: ‘Althea Ann Knolly ary 1, 1836, Died December our mother's grave, sir. She spoke the truth ard of Miss Knollys' iness of Lucetta's bearing pnsclons air of dignified reproa pro‘oundly, I waited for the expl could not help glving It was Lucetta’s the sile and a her clear brow with the delicate [ saw it ey! re voice which she spoke 1 its line of there that , 1893, fall- their sisters et to ked ric Lu- mes,” cried tted not 200 n. ‘“‘Persons ® never gone rave in this not be g 1l you what turt_you one, for we you will 520 n o tin these Born Febru It is in the clear the steady and her un ch. Bowing anation they first broke noted again trouble, and ensitiveness of her whole expr sion, which made her the most spiritual looking being 1 had ever rven “I do not kinow you,” were her first words “but you say you are a detective and that your errand here is to ferret out erime. You have come to the wrong place, sir, and if we consulted out pride alone we would turn our backs upon you and let you desecrate our mother's grave and ascerlain the truth at your own cost. But we have other qualitie than pride, we two desolate orpha so I will deign to tell you what of justice will prevent yc peating. Y, lad done a wrong, or what you understand, committed a er gainst onc of our nelghbors, th which is state’s prison.” With difficulty the Qifficulty she kept which threatened to overwhelm overwhelm her lcss restrained her self-control was great and bravely on, the palest, the most the most resolved of women it ha have done it ars ago our mother lef: words came out; down the flush of sham: an girls, and 1 hope your u from re us. She will better iminal act e penalty of with her and did sister. But 1 she went delieate and ad ever been my ot to face. ; : you could not explain, and think it strange | oIt was forgery wald L that wo do not?” Then as I drooped my | cherished wife amd o bl Hen ey head and shut my lips together with girlish | ansed for many HIls W SR FEREG e obstinac broke o SO dodiint hink [[ELVe hee ana B S et Tite cheok too much of an occurrence which we would | pe 0 & PO SRR, e SN TER s not we cannot teil how soon—we may be able 10 | iy a(ely the rich man, whose money she ha tell you all about It, but now you must take | tmately the rich man. Whise Sty SAC AR tho matter on trust, and it you have any | R SN had not escaped, would have regard for the children of your father’s old | pies S10 0 BRE G IR G country friend promise that you will not tell, at least I‘;“d the ,“;:v T e R (hs T e] (R Awaa s Rt P e e your VISIL | Coula call the police down upc her it il she were ¢ and they had to drag Happy to be ased on any terms, I gave | $1° re dyving !iV they 1 to drag from the Lrink of the grave. And he wo nd knowing this, we have liv under the shadow of (his fear for eleven ye My father died under it and my mother—a she spent all her life under forel; skies but when she fou that death was about te lay its hand upon her, her affection for her own flesh and blocd triumphed over her dis cretion, and sho canc retly, I own, bu still with that horror menscing her, to her I saw two y urning from her explanation “But 1 understood that you wei for your mother a falf dozen Which the older Miss Knol “You scem to know a great deal ¢ history.” But to which Lucett “Our father was to blame for wished to make any return on possible.” I could und understand the injured nelghbor. “You must have a virulent ¢ man Wio o threatened you,” I a leading man In the town and hold that terror over your head “It he knew she buried Miss Knollys, “‘he we children in pul why he cherishes su mal.” “And his name “Is_Obadiah Trohm; neighbor At this name, uttered tiom, 1 felt a curio stand e this, tent but rever was 1 brand v > press. 1 ch hatred; ked In 1 looked at th ed how any one coul fated them, even In thought, And then 1 remembered that brother who was suspected, and subject which had just engrossed Aud yet the disappearanc not explained. WLy has this such a title as Lost Man's Lanc 1 cannot say,” woaned Miss nd wondo iy ow that men do dis; abouts?" “Alas!" she mured “Why does your brather thei ere, to share the odium of &0 place. Has he no considerati youth and innocence?" & ther has no money. such n=atfon of unexpe of Knollys ¢ another horror of our dreadful liyes." 1 golng to see those children,” T re- | children’s door, and begging (heir forgive marked. “If 1 do not come back you will | ness, lay down In the room where they were know where to find me.” born, and died, with the halo of taeir love “But 1 shan't,’ he objected. “It Is that | about her.” very feature of the affair which baffles us.| I thought over Miss Grant's relation of th People go Into that road, but they don't|events of the fearful night, and saw in it come out, ard they don't leave any trace be- | nothing but confirmation of what this young hind them. I tell you there is some fearful | girl wes saying. But 1 ventured this onc sccret in connection with this matter. The | remark that there might be nothing lost re mourning years 2 llys replied of our family A answore: that. H ber part im- 1 could nge of not their nemy sabil does 1820 here,” sald 15 as forger's don't Know it 1s abnor n the “Is I he still it next-door a conpec ted o girls again d have with crime it was the waiving the us I said Silly Rufus road carned appear here n | Lake or Mr. Bimmons?" “No; It was Mr. Trohm." Ah,” sald she, and again she looked at her sister with that curious glance, “Sir,” she pursued, meeting my eye with a most deter- mined alr, “search our house from garret to cellar and’ from wall to wall, but do not offer this indignity to us only, When you have finished with this one, then search that; I mean the With that_proviso you up to the foundation. my mother's grave (Continued Wednesday.) house of Obadiah Trohm. us are free to root And you need not —— AROUSED TH: COURT3 1RE, Liconse Case m. Features In the Hill Liqu that Displensed ¥ Oscar D. Hi'l of South Omaha, held under a charge of selling liquor In that place with- out having first secured a lic was dis- charged by the judge of the criminal section of the district yesterday. Hill had brought habeas corpus proceedings to secure his re- lease. Mr. Doud, who appeared Hill's attorney, insisted upon having the casc heard. Going upon the stand he testified th: he under- stood that the criminal prosecution of Hill would have been dropped had Hill paid The Bee the amount of the cost of advertising his application license—$13. This particular sum was stated as being in paymont for the advertisement In the paper of greatest circu- lation, as provided by law The court admitted that Hill had no license and would be found gullty, undoubtedly, It the fact was made to appear, as scemed to be the case, that he had simply applfed for & license and’ had been operating without hav- ing secured it. He said that it was necessary to make a distinction in this case, however, irrespective of the question of guili. Here the court switched and talked upon what he claimed was an Infraction of the liberty of the press, stating tnat it was becoming an engine to destroy men’s liberties. The state- ment having been made that if Hill acceded to the legal requiremeats, the prosecuting witness had no intention of pushing the case, especially riled the cour Growing cited, he exclaimed tragically Has it yme to this? 1Is this tho United States? Where are we?" going on to inveigh against The Bee for depriving people of their liberty and_ expressing the hope that his remarks would be criticised. as he did not care if they W he court compared the statement that the prosecuting witness had no intention of push= ing the case, provided Hill complied with the law, with a Sin sewing machine case brought In his court a short time since, in which he claimed that an effort was made to use the law to collect a debt. He stated that the cascs were on all fours, the case at bar, if anything, being more so than the ther one. The judge stated that this was an evident effort on the part of the editor to lischarge people from the custody of the law and not even he himself would attempt such a thing. Having unburdencd himself on the subject of newspapers, The Omaha Bee, however, being the only one which seemed to merit his attention, he said that he would let Hill go on some technicalities in the writ of commitment, and because Hill had not put in testimocy at the preliminary hearing. Vihy the Glantess Never Ca the German glantess whose was looked forward to so cagerly In nusee circles in Omaha during the winter f 189192, She never came. This fact has been the cause of incubating a damage suit n district court. W. H. Lawler rge of the Eden “Roseta” 1 Ady was during that season had Musee of Omaha, where claimed to have an unsurpassed aggregas n of the curios of the world. All that he lacked to make his collection an exhibi- fon of everything unusual and attractive vas a German giantess, . Through A. C. Blaufuss of Omaha he learned that such a being was in existence, and could be had for \ consideration. He dispatched Blaufuss, on learning this, early in the fall, clothed with plenipotentiary powers, to negotiate a sea on's exhibition of 'this weighty female Blaufuss made a contract, and._telegraphed for $250 to bind the bargain. Lawler now asserts that he called upon the Commercial National bank to act as his agent In tran mitting the sum to Blaufuss at Hanover, and rays that delay ensued which so dise gusted the giant:ss with his fi clal standing hat sh» refused to come to America. Heo s sued the bank for $4,500. The bank fias made an answer, explaining that Lawler failed to give the proper address of his Ger- nan agent, and so is not entitled to res ver, his It being due to his own care= Minoe Coure Matters, B F. Moriarity has asked the court for another trial. He alleges among other things misconduct of the jury. The Travelers' Insurance company has been sued by John F. Coad, who desires to recover $1,660 for an accident to his hand having a bottle burst in it. The receivers for the Wood company have made application to be ale lowed to sell the machinery in their hands, ituated in the jurisdiction of Nebraska. company has $600,000 worth of ma- hines and stock on hand in varlous states. —-— ¥OUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM. Harvester Guest at tho Harker Suleld by Hungng Himself. Last Friday J. H. Bourke registered at the Barker hotel from 'Frisco. He was 1ssigned to room 100 on the second floor ani at noon yesterday he was found dead, hia body being suspended from the head of the bed, a sheet tied around the neck. He was last scen alive by the clerk last turday noon, when he ealled for the keys to his room. One of the chambermalds tried to open the door Sunday morning, but found ft locked. She reported the fact to the offica and as Bourke 1 not been seen the clerk supposed that he lad left without paying his bill Yesterday when the chambermald was making her rounds she found that room 100 was gtill locked. She burst open the door and there suspended to the %ead of the bed by a sheet was tho body of Bourke, The girl notified the office and the police and Coroner Maul were immediately summoned. Upon the arrival of the coroner an investigation was begun. The clothing of the dead man was thoroughly searched, but nothing could be found in the shape of a leter, card or anything bearing the name of Hourke, exs cept a handkerchief marked “W. W. B On his person was found a gold watch, $3.01 in money, two pairs of small scisiors, some leadpencils and a bunch of keys. The man's coat hung on a chair and his hat was found lylng on the drcsser. In the corner was found an umbrella. On the dresser was und a $5-bill neatiy folded and placed under a bottle In a conspleuous plac A grip cone tained two negligee shirts, a suit of under clothing, some towels, handkerchiefs, a razor and razor strop, writing tablet and some en- pes. e man was about flve fest seven inches tall, had black hair, wore a mustache and small side whiskers and was apparently bes tween 25 and 30 years old. He was dressed in a black suit of clothes and a blue striped negligee shirt, and a straw hat with black ban e body was taken to the morgue, where the corener will hold an inquest. - SUBSTITUTES FOR HORSFORD'S \ Acil Phosphate Are Dangerons, cause they eost less, many substitutes offered © of which are dangerous, and f which will produce the same effect as B ar. »ol g genubi Tnsist upon having ‘‘Horss TYOUT | fora's™ whether buying a bottle of Acld Phose W answered | DIAte, OF “phosphate in a glass of soda. Lucetta. “We are obliged to stay where w have a roof to cover us. e is not to be blam=d; lo 15 good In every way." And so my path was again blocked, and 1 saw that I should be obiiged to go to ex trem It ouly to satlsfy public opinton, that all was right with these young people. Miss Knollys,” 1 sald, Indica my bow, “my duty compels m which promises to be equally pa sell and distressing to you. The grave of | Silly Rufus must be found, and since It | seems as If his death must have occurred within the radius of a half-mile of this spo! everything In that hall-m. muet b searched.” Lucetta cast one glance at her sister—a curious glance, half of horror hal sort of fooling not so eaey to re “Does that include our house?’ casting one look bekind her walls, “Do you chject?" I asked. “Noj ‘only I would like to ting both in to an action | inful to my It of another ik who suw- SRLH Mra, Chapple Will Sae for Damag A petition has been filed for administration of the estate of Willlam H. Chapple, the man murdered by James Ish. He left, so his wife, Annle Chapple says, a personal estate worth $100. She intends suing Ish for dame ages for the killing of her husband. She asks that Ferdinand Meyer be appointed admins Istrator. Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for fitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for #ircher's Castoria.