Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES. dvertisements for these columns will be feken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers, by requesting a mumbered Beck, «an have answers addressed to a Bumbered letter In eare of The Hee An- *wers 80 nddressed will be deliversd upon Iresentation of the echeck only. Rates, 11-2c word, first iosertion, 1o a word hereafter. Nothing taken for liss than 25¢ tor first Inrertion. heso ndvertisements must tively. jun consecus SITUATIONS WANTED. NOGRAPHER AND ‘office man wanta position July 1st. Fiv: exper Poretorences, Address C. Canfleld, ine, Nebraski. A~ M2 WANTED—NALE HELP. WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE for the receipt (absolutely free, in plain envelone) which cured me of nervous debility, exhaut <1 vitall Address C. J. Walker, Box 1341 Kalama B M6 RY TO TAKE OR. will recelve ad- fler 9 a. m. 1518 Doug- B-M336 Jy23 0 TO $1% SALARY PAID SALESMEN FOR clgars; experierice ot necessary extia induce- nts to customers. Bishop & Kiine, St. Louis ments to customers. Bishop s St Lo WANTED, MAN ON SAL dors in city. 1t successful Jancement.” Apply pRUG 11 NG . W Ko Wi 5, LIV, IN families for our famo fn"Central Missiippt 18 €oimi Wouth where th our, Whero there s 1o such thing a8 @ fal Ara it . man Will worl one-half as h Gbes T this country. Cool summers, mild W Sorw, "Bure payin Grops of frult and gar i "rionta g gh earthy best sl Hles: Geo geheral agon A B-—M SIDK clubs of three orchard The tide of immigration 18, no v facl WANTED-— ¥} MALE BELP. ARE YOU HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS? If so engage with us for 1895, $300 a month, 5,600 o years you can make It easy: six hours & day. _Our agents do not compl: of hard times. Why? They are making money selling our n Dish Washer: tho anufactur pertectly, i o eXperlence necossary; a chi Tt eanily: cheap and durable; welgnt, ‘thirteen ounds: nade of antl-ruat sheet steel; capacit i Fioioon o Its ‘equal; every family wanlts one: you don't have {o canvas ns soon a5 people know you have it for sale they send foc'a dlsh washar: ench agent's erritory pro- fectedt: mo “competition: we _furnish {weiglie tix pounds) in nice case o lady ag to take orders wit ten iy, i IN ALL PAR TH avis Company, 1 AWA & CO., OF THE Cl 505 Farnam. 100 T D- HOUSES, . B. COLE CO., LARGEST LIST IN OMATA. D—MAGS RENTAL AG . 620 8O, 10TH ELEGA built, $22.60. nam ROOM pleton. JUST 1102 DT 6-RO0! Fldelity 2 PTTA ust company, MODERN HOUSE, Hartman & Robbins, & PO bidg. 82 29TH 240 1 . 2 N. A0TH, D—185—Ty18* COTTAGE, BEAUTIFUL 2120 Miami strect. D—M313 RENT. 1919 DODGE, D% EIGHT-ROOM HO NEAR HIGIH SCHOOL, $16.00 and §25,00 per month. - nquire 2016 Capiiol I3 T-ROOM BAST FRONT MODER MODERN 6-ROOM Tawn and shade. G-ROOM FLAT FOR i furaishc O 6-ROOM_COr S 30h. Modern. AGES, D-M868-13¢ ILVE 8. 28th. D- BTH. ROON M08 13° 6ROOM COTT ENG 828 South 1Sth st. 1 RNISHED K from Hans- sptember 18t; Address D-TI3-9° com rent WLY PAPERED AND wrd Inquire room jriheast corner 11th and Ho Fifteen dollars a month, 314, First National Bank building. IVE-ROOM _€( r Eight do! Quire room 314, First Natio D—u1-22 AGES, 1408-10 « per month. In- al Hank building FORHOUSEKE ; rent taken in board. 319 TWO. PRIVATE FAMILY 25th Ave, ROOM FOR ern. 607 8. ONE FOR SALE--HORSES, WAGONS ETC FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALB-ONE OF MY BLACK PONY mares. Fred Mohl, 1528 Dodge. P20 FOR SALE, CHEAP, GENTLE SADDLE PONY, Suitable for young lady: s also & good driver. ADDly to Gonchman, 515 S 30th street " FOR SBALE—MISCELLANEOUS HARDWOOD € T hieken Tence. BINATION HOG AND Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Douglas. Q1 STANDARD CATTLE . AMES, NED, 400 tons good baled hay for sale. Q—M4s0 TH ha R SALE—OLD LUMBER, CONSISTING ( cantiing 2x4, 2x8,'2x10, 8xd, shiplap, siding. doors. windows, etc., at th Charitles wood yard, 807 Howard st Ass SECURITIES FOR § We have a number of 0f $300 to 3,000 at 6 None but gilt edg and see us. Fidelity Trus ‘st mortgages In amounts to 8 per cent for sale 1 ‘securities handied. Call Company, 1702 Farnam St Q5871 OR_SA GOOD FAMILY MILK COW. and 1 n. QM OR SAL RICH, vy milke ) JERSEY, s 1ith QM85 100 AP, EXTRA GOOD SIX- 233 Harney atreet Q62 12 TTER PUPS FOR t Tvens, Persin QM08 LUNCH "ROOM QM REGISTEREL . $5.00, 2111 FOR SALE hole steel range CALL _MISCELLANEOUS. NTING DOGS TRAINE! R CLAIRVOYANTS MF DR. H. WARRE lable business m: . CLAIRVOYANT, RE 5th year at 119 N. 16th, 8481 ROLOGER AND consulted at 11th ~and Mason. Dépot hotel. 7. S—611-9° KNOW THY FATE—PROF. LEROY, TH wonderful clairvoyant and trance medium. advice on business, law, money matiers and fam. fly affairs. The future plainly Lovers united, troubles henled. Reun! parated, ciuses happy , glves names of friends, enemies and one you will marry. Tells what to do to be lucky, All fn troubl 1. Office, 1713 Capitol avenue. Hours, 9 a. m. 0 7 p. m. 8—-M12i 100 AMELIA GOODM) sphiTfudlist, can be MABSAGE, SATHS, RTC. LOOR, ROOM and sea baths, MASSAGE, MADAME B AGE PARLORS IN Lsth; thorougaly ractical chiropodist and manicurist attend ? % T—MS76 Jy MRS, DR. LEON, ELEGANT M 15 Noren Tith stre OM 13, BATHS, Atina, from cago. T2 TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH_DATHS: ONLY PLACE exciusvely for ladjes. Sulte 109110, bldg. 135 LADIES' BATHS, M " PERSONAL, AVI CO., TR 0 H FLOTIST, PLANTS, CUT I hall, residence and grave d POST, 3194 §; HEALTH DBOOK dy atte TO LOAN ele.; business Postol A PRIVATE PARTY HA jewels, bicvelos, ential, Address, strictly confid 3%, ARE YOU SICK? MEDICING t 50c, at 3% N. 16th st FOR FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF vault work, or address W. G. Yon, gen'l, aKt. ASH_ADVA HLIC salartes, Commerclal Trust Co., 419 Be depot, postoft sant drive or . . JACODSON HAS Nicholas st. to 610 North SE REMOVED FROM 1812 th st U—736-15¢ M.—MAIL vight MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE Continued. DO YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL MODE cottage home within walking distance from P. ©., inside one mile? We have two of them Just completed that are models, and we will Bell them at greatly reduced prices and take in & $500.00 (0 339,00 10t a8 part payment. These are located on Durt street, Just east ot 8h street. Will be open Sunday. Call and in. | spect them | “Remem | or we will take your vacant lot as part payment. | Why will you pay rent on a house and then pay taxes on vacant property when you can make such a deal as this? See thess beautiful b and we will be most plea Fidelity Trust company, mes or call at our office now them. raam streot RIE—M735 18 NEAR OMAHA it taken within Y. Life. RE—300 AND rker_block ) TY PROP. bk IMPROVED A at_prices th 2 weeks t will_surp! J. H. Sherw LOTS rling, I BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN erties and’ farms. John N. Frenzer, opp HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND buy lots, acres, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. L, AT ARG JRNER _LOT, street, 3 cotta and 8 rooms éac Dbasement, water and sewer conenction, in best residence portion $1. Apply by letter to Jean Sche building. RE-041 Jy23 CASH, 5,000 1ot for ¢ to loan out 35,000, 7 per cent. to borrow $709 8 per cont to loan out $4,000 on land $1,800 hardware stock for cash, Towa farm for cash $4,000 house for cash, 1,000 lot cash, to'rent $10 house. Wanted, 0 borrow § Wanted, house for 1ot on the park. Wanted, cheap lot, north part of city. stock of goods for farm, 000 worth of Mdse; 80 acr Wanted, Wanted Wanted, Wanted, Wanted, Wanted, o vt cash, Sarpy Co., . Sarpy Co 2. 0., $4.400. nce, $2,000. Il bearing frult, town (finely Improve 40 near Omaha, $,2300. 40, 60 or £0 near Omaha, 800, Madison Co., $16,000. 800, Nance Co., '$11,000. 160 near West Poini, $6,000. Harrison, 912 N. ¥. Lite. RE-T74-0° P L e i AT MEDICAL OMAHA _BLECTRO-GALVANIC INSTITU room 418 N. Y. Life Bld'g; treatment of ali uterine troutles, leucorrhoca, painful or sup- pressed_menstruation, catarrh and throat trou it Is now the recognized remedy morroids are cured without knife or pain; lady attendant.. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL I PAY 6. 7. 8 per cent wl redéemable. 6 ne $25 an acre. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply o Omaha L. & D. Ass'n, 104 Bee bidg. G. M. Nattinger. Sec PAWNBROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. 624 BICYCLES. CH, WE: 1515 Howard str C BUILT LIK cal Supply ¢ LL BEARIN Relay Special. Will Barnum Bro., 120 N. A L. DEANE & CO,, 1116 FARNAM : ERN BICYCLE & GUN CO,, 2416 CUMING. ws MAN1ELS, GRATs5> AND TILES. WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILRS FOR fire places, vestibules and large floors; write prices. Milton Rogers & Sons. Omaha. WE SHORTHAND ANDTYPEWRITING A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N, Y. B . LIF| ors for electric light and motor plants and kinds of electrical construction. Western Ltec. trical Supply Co., 1615 Howard st. 510 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. B. MORRILL, PAPER H slgn painting, brick work, p) Barker bIk.; tel. 73; shop UNDERTAKuRSAND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN embalmer, 1618 Chicago 1 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 LITE, Toans at low rates for choice securily In Ne Drasika'and Tows farms or Omaha city’ pronerty 5 B MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 0. . Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. W—dsT CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 N. Y, LIF a8 INSURANCE_POLICIES LOANED ON ¥. O. Chesnéy, Kansas City, Mo WS LIre or bought. NICELY FURNISHED, .+ only 2015 Dougins st HED FRON' l" ROOM Al 'mo’ern. 2106 Cass st. LY FURNISH ROOMS, GAS, m heat. 711 8. 16th, third floor right MOS8 1 SOUTII FRONT ROOM, NICELY FURNISHED, 1616 Howard. 1 CAPITAL, $2,000,000; SURPLUS, Mortgagé Trust Co., New Yo ns On city property apj homas, agents, room 207, I U, 8. for'6 o rst Nat. or Ly i Dlas: Wi SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 1o AND EMUALM- ) 514 M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAK 1417 Farnam st., teiph G W. BAKER, U A GOOD THING-—] the latest slang but that's’ just _what re doing with SHERIDAN COAL. 8,000 tons sold in Omaha last year. We give you 2,000 1bs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $1.50. Victor White, mgr., 1608 Faraam st. Tel. 12 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA tate, Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bk, i Wil MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL EST. 506 per cent. . B. Melkel, 1st Nat. Tk MONE! real HOUS eheap, EPING ROOMS, cool, large lawn. F¥URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD ¥ FURNI TROOM ers: best homecomforts. Californin_and Webster. 64 No. Zist. bet. 904 DRESS SUIT, CHEST MLASURE . worn twice; cost §i5, for horse, gun, or anything. S 43, Bee. Fo13 PLEASANT COOL ROOM FOR TWO, WITH Boanl, B0 Dodge st. itk ron “NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH. east front room, with alcove and bay window, all modern conveniences; board; | th str UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 1ED SOUTH ROOM WITH d for two; private family: no other board- MONEY roperty. TO_LOAN ON IMPROV: Fidelity Trust Co. D OMAHA Farnam. MRS, FANNY ADLER, PIANO TEACHER, sraduale Vienna Conservatory. 88 So. 16ih st. 38130 BANJO AND M-109 GEORGE ¥ guitar teacher. GELLENBECK, 1611 Cass street. BUSINESS NOTICES LOANS ON_IMT property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 kan RS DIRBCTORY CO 10 WALL ST, Sork, offer any part 103,00 ‘eastorn” in: Nora: mames, Who have money 1o invest: ust Tompiied. " Write for particulars, o i W—-M351 Jy: MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in eity’ no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any tme or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 So. 16th RNISHED ROOAS FOR ¥ KEEPING. 202 ST, G012 HOUSE WITHOUT CHIL, ifornla street, G SHER dren; ety water. ROOMS, =3 C {100 FCK RENT—510xkL> AND OFFICES JRY BRICK BUILDING, This bullding has & _fire asement, complete s water on ail floors, gas, ef fMce of The Hee. FOR RENT- $16 Farnam roof ool & fixtu piy at the FOR REN 1" 4 wnt. FIRST-CLASS store burtlding, No. 1003 or any kind Inquire rom 3M First No nk Luildiug, 1740, AGENTS W{\liTED_ MEN AND WOMEN, 3 TO $10 A DAY, dress the Handy H Bid., Omaha, Ne i goods welicr; with ¥tamp, LADY AGENTS: RUBHER UNDERGARMENT; uick saien: big pre 0. Tithe Mhe”C MAL U8 autl ul cclors; d; You cannot make money se for sumple or write Ra Chicago. 3 WO exporiene @asior; seny Nally ‘& ( THREL housekeeping. by man ani with wife. WANTED, for \ght wenionces, Bee offic modern Address con oo, ce. ™ WANTED, worvices. Address 1 4 Tee. R--MT3 108 OMAHA d iwoda stor M EWERS, 124 HARNEY, i m heat- { business AD- ter Co., 534 New York Life DESK ROOM PAYABLE IN 0! PUE A Planos. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge blk. X497 DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N1 CARPLT CLrANING. CARI RUQ Works do thelr work the best and pest. 718-20 8. 14th st. Tel. 65 U. 8. 0. Kuhn, manager; Patrick Ward, foreman. 220—Jy. 20 HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N, W. 1ith and Dodge. Rooms by day of week. ~ PASTURAGE. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES, $1.00 D) month per head. Charles Gana, St. Paul, N 5 MODEL LOAN CO. YORK LIFE. BUSINESS CHANCES, §12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BE town In eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address 8 29, care B 3 SOLID INVESTMENTS; BRICK BUSINE block, water power flouring mill, fine ice busi- ness. ' H. C. Alger & Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Y—M318 TMILLIN ERY; BEST god redson for” aelling FOR SAL] location In the city. Addross at once, T 16, §2.00, DRUG STOR 3. d. Gibson, 1st National bank. 500, Y—M01 14 SALOON 33 Y-M700 11 ONE-HALF REAL and abstract business in central | sale. T 45, Omaha, liee A _GOOD OPENING FOR THE RIGHT P. For sale, n stock of ¥ 1 me; dise (de- partment store goods). Hest of business loca- Uon in @ live city of 200 inhabitants; rent pable. Wil give good reasons for selling. 4, Hee, Omaha. 5 118 __FOR EXCHANGE, WANTED TO TRADE, NEW STANDARD BI- cycle for dratt horso weighing 1,60 pounds o more, K. J. Davis, 118 Faroan st Z- TO EXCHANGE, A COMBINED STOCK OF clocks, watches, jowelry, biank ~and books, wall puper. window shid paints, ofls, ¥lass. ete: Wil invoice, with. i tures, about $9.000; want tmmproved farm. Ad- Qress’ A. J. Pitser, Cherryvale, K 3 Z—-M843 Jy100 IN EXCHANGE FOR TWANT MERCHAND teal eatate and cash. 1. A. Wagner, Omaha. Z-M1%) STATE ska for 3 AT RTY. IN RENTAL southwestern part of Z-Msl EXCHANGE OMAIA PRO| Imcumbrance, for an cagine of v, wither wleam of gasoline. Mnning, Premont, New WANTER, 10 orty, (ree of about Ave-ow: Address A. P, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, ADSTRACTS, m‘mludi & WARLIIOUSE CO. 98 st Ueneral storags and furwarding. M—iT8 DENTISTS, THE INFIRMARY. IN CONNECTION WITH the Dental college at Twelfth and Paciflc strects is now open, where those desir to have teeth extracted can have it done free of charge and all other work at merely cost of material 29-21 DR_PAUL._DENTIST, %2 BURT 1t found pleas reward. INSTRUMEN 1895 TS placed on record July 9, WARRANTY DEEDS, and wife to J G Allen, lot 8, 7, block 2% lot 10, block 3, lot ncoln Place; lots 1, by’s subdiv in Lincoln Plac 1, block 2, Kosters' add, lot 15, Albirght & 5, Selby's subdiy, in 24 add aba lots 3 1, Selby 15t add to_South O 12" ana 1 block 15, Carthage block 2" 1ot 15, bl add to South Omaha lots 8, 6 10, block 0, block £, 1t § by 1o lot Selby's 1st undiv s Tots 1, 4 and nd 7, block 16, lots 1 7, 1ot 6, blcck 22, lots 1ot 2,3, 9, 13 and 14, block 13, Carthage; undiv Black 2, % 47 fect of n 90 feet lots ock 1, 1ot 5, block 1, Rush & 5's South_Omaha 11, block block ] ¥ and wife . Missouri Avenue 2 J W Whit lots 15, to Atherton, cterson . block 1, mercy park | I R Andrews i bank, lot s 1 Block 4, G and ‘wife o Lancasier Savings block 1. Ralph Place b catern Investmeni company 1o A French, lot 14, block 5 and lot 7. block 1, Ambler Place, lot 7, Miller's subdiv, an 16410, block 2, Bvereti Place QUIT CLAITM DEEDS, J B Piper and wife to H lot 10, block rantee company, u 30 feet s M8 feet lot 12, block W, same ... 4y 1oF AR BRIGADIER GERARD, AT s e e (Copyright, 1595, by Irving Bacheller) CHAPTER 1V, I have said that there was a second door covered with a curtain. Hardly had the baron vanished than there ran from behind it & woman, young and beautiful. So swittly and noiselessly did she move that she was between us in an instant, and it was only the shaking curtains which told us whence she had come. “I have seen it all,” she crled. “Oh, sir, you have carried yourselt splendidly.” She stooped to my companion’s hand and kissed it again and again ere he could disengage-1t from her grasp. : Nay, madame, why should you kiss my hand?” he cried. ““Because it is the hand which struck him on the vile, lying mouth. Because it may be the hand which will avenge my mother. I am his stepdaughter. The woman whose heart he broke was my mother. I loathe him. I fear him. Ah, there is his step!” In an instant she had vanished as suddenly as she had come. A moment later the baron entered with a drawn sword in his hand and the fellow who had admitted us at his heels. “This is my sccretary” said he. “He will be my friend in this affair. But we shall_need more elbow room than we can find here. Perhaps you will kindly come with me to a more spacious apartment.’ It was evidently impossible to fight in a chamber which was blocked by a great table, We followed him out, therefore, into the dimly 11t hall. At the further end a light was shining through an open door. “We shall find what we want In hereS said the man with the dark beard. It was a large, empty room, with rows of barrels and cases around the walls, A strong lamp stood upon a shelf in the corner. The floor was level and true, so that no We were taken in a trap. swordsman could ask ‘for ‘more. Duroc drew his sabre and sprang for it. The baron stood back with & bow and.motioned me to follow my companion. Hardly were my heels over the threshold when the heavy door crashed behind me and the key sereamed in the lock. We were taken in a trapt For a moment we 0owld not realize it. Such incredible baseness was outside of all our experlence. Then as we understood how foolish we had been to trust for an instant a man with such a history, a flush of rage came over us, rage against his villainy and against our own stupidity. We rushed at the door together, beating it with our fists and kicking it with our heavy boots. The sound of our blows and of our execrations must have resounded through the castle. Wo called this villain, hurling at him every name whic might pierce even Into his hardened soul. But the door was emormous—such a door as one finds In melleval castles—made of huge beams clampe together with irons. It was as easy to break as a square of the old guard. And our cries appeared to be of as little avail as our blows, as they only brought for answer the clattering echoes from the high roof above us. When you have done some soldiering you soon learn to put up with what cannot be altered. It was I, then, who first_recovered my calmness and prevailed upon Duroc to join with me in examining the apartment which had become our dungeon. There was only one window, which hal no glass in it, and was so narrow that one could not so much as get one's head through. It was high up, and Duroc had to stand upon arrel in order to see from it. Firwoods and an avenue of snow betwesn them,” said he. “Ah!" he gave a cry of surprise. 1 sprang upon the barrel beside him. There was, as he said, a long, clear strip ‘of snow in front. A man was riding down it, flog- ging his horse and galloping like a madman. As we watched he grew smaller and smaller until he was swallowed up by the black shadows of the forest. “What does that mean?" asked Duroc. “No goo} for us,” said 1. ‘“‘He may have gone for’ some brigands to cut our throats. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves |[BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.Arrives “Omaba| Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaba_ Lenver Express. is. Mont. & Puget Denver Express ka Local (except (eXcept Suniuy. i Fast Mall(for Lincoin) daily. aves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| mahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Omaha “45pm Chicago Vestibule “S0am 9:60am Chicago Express... 7:50pm. .Chicago and St Louls Ex uisam Facific_Junction Local. Spim i3pm ves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives T iinal Unton Degiots oth & Mason S| Orm _Chicago Limited. ‘Chichgo Express (ex. Sun).. Teaves (CHICAGO & NORTIW i1 ¢ It ot & Mas. stern Expn Fextibuled Limited © 9i2iam Mo. Valley Local......!. 10:dipm 1.1 :Oiaha Chicago_Special 1:45pm ves | CHICAGO, R. I & PAC: ‘OmuaUnion” Depdt, ioth & Ma EAST. o3 xpress (6% Sundag).. 5 DC | Express........ stibulcd Limited. ~ WEST, ma & Texas Ex (¢ ‘olorado Limite:. Leaves | c P M. & 0. “Omahal Depot, 15tn"and Websier Sta. 9:%am....Neoraska Passengor (lally) . ‘Bloux City Exbress ex. sun.). TSt Paul Limited. Loavas ' — ¥ VALLE TAriives Omaha| Depot ér Bts. | Omaha 2:10pm. ¥ Express.. .... $:3pm 2:10pm. (X, Sat) Wyo. Ex.(ex. Mok .. 4:35pm sam. . Norfolk lsxpress (ex. Sunday).. 1):d0am 10p.. St Paul xpress. Leaves |~ K. C. §T. I &< b Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 8t . Kansas City Day Express... C. Night Ex. Via U. P. Tran RI PACIFIC. th and Webst ~. 5:30pm iArtives n_ Sts. [Omaha 11:20am... Atlantic_ 1 4:Aopm.. . Chicago 6:43pm Ok 1:40pm. Arrives Omaha St Louls Express Nebraska Local (ex. Sun. Let us see it we cannot find a way out of this mousetrap before the cat can arrive. The one plece of good fortune in was that beautiful lamp. It was nearly full of oil and would last us until morning. In the dark our situation would have been much more dificult. By its light we pro- ceeded to examine the packages and cases which lined the walls. In some places there was only a single line of them, while in one corner they were piled nearly to the celling. It seemed that we were in the storehouse of the castle, for there was a great number of cheeses, vegetables of vari- ous kinds, bins full of dried fruits and a line of wine barrels, One of these had a spigot In it, and as I had eaten little during the day 1 was glad of a cup of claret and some food. As to Duroc, he would take nothing, but passed up and down the In a fever of anger and impatience. have him yet,” he cried, every now lll:l' then. “The rascal shall not escape me. This was all very well, but it seemed to me as I sat on a great round cheese eating my supper that this youngster was thinking rather too much of his family affairs and too little of the fine affair into which he had got me. After all, his father had been dead fourteen years, and nothing could set that right, but there was Etienne Gerard, the most dashing lieutenant in the whole grand army, in imminent danger of being cut oft at the very outset of his brilliant career. Who was ever to know the helghts to which I might have risen if I ~were knocked in the head in this hole and corner business, which had nothing whatever to do with France or the emperor? I could not help thinking what a fool I had been when 1 had a fine war before me and every- thing which a man couid desire, to go off on a hare-brained expedition of this sort, as it it were not enough to have a quarter of a million Russians to fight against without plunging into all sorts of private quarrels as well “That is all very well,” T said at last, as I heard Duroc muttering his threats, “You may do what you like to him when you get the upper hand. At present the question rather is what is he going to do with us?”’ “Let him do his worst!” cried the boy. “I owe a duty to my fdther. “That is mere foolishness,” said T ‘It you owe a duty to your father I owe one to my mother, which is to get out of this bus- iness safe and sound.” My remarks brought him to his senses. “I have thought too much of myself!" he cried. ‘“Forgive me, Monsieur Gerard. Give me your advice as to what I should do. “Wwell,” saild I, “it is not for our health that they have shut us up here among the cheeses. They mean to make an end of us if they can. That is certain, They hope that no one knows that we have come here, and that none will trace us it we remain. I:'U vour hussars know where you have gone to? 4T said nothing” “Hum! It is clear that we cannot be starved here. They must come to us If they are to kill us. Behind a barricade of barrels We could hold our own against the five rascals Whom we have seen. That is probably why thoy have sent that messenger for assist- M We must get out before he returns.” Precisely, if we are to get out at all. “Could we not burn down this door?” he cried. thing could be easier,” sald I ‘“‘There ara several casks of ofl in the corner. My only objection is that we should ourselves be nicely toasted, like two little oyster patties. “Can you not suggest something?’ he cried in despair. “Ah, what is that There had been a low sound at our little window, and a shadow came between the stars and ourselves. A small white hand was stretched into the the lamplight. Some- thing glittered between the fingers. “Quick! quick!" cried a woman's voice. S I “Quick! quick!" cried a woman's voice. We were on the barrel in an instant. “They have sent for the Cossacks. lives are at stake. Oh, I am lost! Tost There was a sound of rushing steps, a hoarse oath, a blow and the stars were once more twinkling through the window. ~We stood helpless upon our barrel with our blood cold with horror. Half a minute afterward we heard a smothered scream ending in a choke. A great door slammed somewhere in the silent night. (Continued Thursday.) e The only Gomplexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt a purifier, fs Pozzonl's, > WEATHER FORECAST. Your 1 am Falr, Preceded by Showers in the Early Morning in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 9.—The forecost for ednesday is: For Nebraska—Falr, preceded by showers in the early morning: warmer in the west- ern portions; variable winds, becoming southerly. For lowa winds. For Kansas—Showers: variable winds. Vor © 1kota—Fair; warmer; south- erly winds. and Missourl—Fair; variable Loeal Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 9.—Omaha record of tem- perature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of the past four 1895, 1894 Maximum temperature ... 72 87 Minimum temperature .... 50 65 Average temperature ..... 61 7 Precipitation . .00 M Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 35528 {18'inch Normal temperature . Deficlency for the day. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day................ .19 inch Total precipitation since March 110,57 inches Deficlency since March 1... 6.19 inches Koports from Other Stations atv % £ M, STATIONS. NTATE OF | wEATURR, eumeaedwor oopEdIg] ~Aup jo samw \ ur favor | The murder of Richard Newell, fr. CITY BUSINESS HAD TO WAIT. Tactics Which Winspear Pursued in the Sixteenth Street Vindvet Case. Chairman Munro of the Board of Public Works wired Contractor Campbell on Monday to induce him to reconsider his decision and accept the contract for the reconstruction of the Sixteenth street viaduct, He received a reply yesterday, stating that Mr. Camp- bell would be in the city today. No further steps will be taken in the matter until somethicg further is heard from the contractor. In connection with the viaduct tangle Councilman John Lemly declares that the whole trouble was occasioned by the. dilatory tactics of ex-Chairman Winspear, He says that on June 6 the council passed the resolu- tion which directed Mr. Winspear to im- mediately notify the railroads of the action of the council. For some reason Mr. Winspear failed to send this notice until June & The time given the railroads to reply was July 1, and on that day Mr and Mr. Campbell called Board of Public at the office of the Works. Winspear was closeted with Dr. Saville and one or two other leaders of council No. 125, and told Campbell to come again that afternoon, as he did not have time to attend to city business then. In_the after- noon they called, only to be put oft until the next day. The next day they alled and were put off until the following Friday. By that time Campbell was de- cidedly disgusted. He said that he had come to Omaha to do business and had brought a certified check for $3,000, and he was gotting tired of the numerous delays. Lemly states that Winspear refused to pay any attention to Campbell and was plainly trying to delay the contract for political reasons. At a special meeting of the Board of Pub- lic Works held this afternoon, the socretary was instructed to re-advertise for bids for repairing and reconstructing the viaduct. ——s "ADOR'S FUGITIVE SAL PRESIDENT Will Soon Return Home and Executive Dutles. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—General An- tonlo Ezeta, fugitive president of Salvador, who has been in this city for some time, is making arrangements with his friends to return to Salvador and again assume the duties of chief executive. His action, sanctioned by his friends here, is at the earnest solicitation of all classes of citl- zens of Salvador, it is understood. In an interview last night General Ezeta said: “Just as soon as our vessel Is fitted out we intend to return to Salvador. People of all walks are thoroughly tired and disgusted with misrule and I have received hundreds of urgent communications calling upon me to return and again take the reins of gov- ernment. There letters come from the poorest, as well as the wealthiest, and from every class. “Things have not improved since my de- parture and the people have now come to their calmer senses and realize it. I shall return immediately our expedition s pre- pared. According to the plans of Ezeta's friends the idea is for the president to descend on the coast of Salvador with his vessel and arms, rallying his friends, supply them with arms and’ then advance upon the force of Guiterrez, recelving crowds of deserters from the army of the republic as he advances. Ezeta s in constant communication with his_supporters in Salvador, Ezeta has lived like a prince since he came to San Francisco. He has enjoyed all the luxuries that the city affords. He has bought them as though his purse has had no bottom. Indeed, he has been lavish with his money almost to the point of re lessness. The hotel bill for a part of his stay was $12,000, and another one that reaches the thousands has been presented. But this is only a trifie compared with what he has spent in having a good time It is supposed that Ezeta is being supplied with money by his brother, Carlos, who fled to Paris with $7,000,000 at the outbreak of the revolution in Salvador. —_———— PATRIOTN Resumo His NONE BUIX ON GUARD ational Guard Company Disbanded for In subordmation on the Fourth. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 9.—Adjutant Gen- eral Swartz of the National guard of Arizona will today fssue an order disbanding the company of the First infantry stationed at Tucson. A general court martial has been ordered upon the officers, and the noncom- missioned officers, prior to dishonorable dis- charge. will be reduced to the ranks. The company has been known as the Mexican company of the regiment, being mainly com- posed of Spanish speaking citizens. Its offense consisted in learing the parade on the Fourth of July, preferring to appear in the line of march of a bicycle club. An order will at once be issued at headquarters forbidding the enlistment of any person who cannot speak, read and write the English language. S Met and Adjourned to Meet Again. The Tllinois club which is in process of or- ganization by former citizens of that state, now residing in Omaha, met and adjourned last_evening to hold a further session for organization on Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. The prospects for the club are excellent. Above 700 residents of Omaha have signified thelr wish to be numbered umong the charter members of the club, A large attendance is expected at the next evering meeting at the office of H. E. Cole, 109 North Fifteenth street, when the or- ganization will be completed. s Unveiled a Confederate Monument. LEXINGTON, July 9.—A monument to General Roger Hanson and wife, crected in Lexington cemetery by surviving ex-con- federates of his command, known as the Orphan_ brigade, was unvefied this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, including deco- ration of graves of confederate dead, Mrs. Hanson accompanied her husband in his cam- paign_and was known as the mother of the brigade. The principal address was de- livered by Captain Ed Porter Thompson, his- torian of the Orphan brigade, ‘Will e Hanged for a Cruel Marder. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 9.— Aaron W. Van Houten, recently convicted of has been during the week com- mencing July 28. Newell was superintend- ent of the Midland Terminal railway, which crosses the claim occupled by Van Houten. The latter obstructed the line, and when Newell visited the scene shot him in the back after the exchange of a few words i b Died Rather Than Stand Trlal, NEW YORK, July 9.—James McAvoy of 349 Bast Eighth street, who shot his wite at their home on Saturday night, Inflicting a wound from the effects of which ‘she died last night, committed suicide by jump- ing in front of a Third avenue clevated train as he was being taken to the coroner's office from the police court, where be had been remanded. —_————— Surveyors on 'l of Pike COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July William Eimbeck and Walter 11, Clay, gov- ernment officlals, are now Pike's peak and will remain for three weeks to complete the work of the geological survey across the continent This work was begun seventeen years ago and will be of much value, LAl Senator Teller Asserts Himsolf Again, DENVER, July 9.—Senator Teller has gon on a visit to the Ute reservation. In an {mpromptu speech in vesponse to A rec tion at Cortez, Colo.,, he declared he would never “follow the republican party into the gold bug eamp." gold bug i Put on the Hospiral Vedieal Staft. Trustees of the Preshyterian hospital met last night and elected Drs. W. O, Henry and C. C. Allen us members of the hospital medical staff for the eunsuing year. The election of other membors was deferred un- til some future meeting. sentenced to hang k. Pyas on SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives Depot, 15th and Websier Sts. | Omaha o -..St._ Paul Limiud. Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arives halUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sis.| Omaha “Sloux City Passenger: S feal Cimlied UNION PACIFIC. Depot, 10th & Muson Sts. Keariey Fxprom Gvartana Fiye o il (ex. Sun). : Wpin ‘00pm. 0pm. Beat’ce & Stromsb' g T0mm............Pacific Bp L10:8am 5idapm. (.. Fast Mafl.. 11 4bpm T WABASH BAILWAY. Arrives Inion Dej 5 & Mason Sts. [Omaba_ RELE" T 00 Cloudy. 14| Bain ng. 0 Cloar. 00 Clear 00/ Part cloudy 00 Purt oloudy | Part eloudy 00 Cloudy. 00/ Clear. 06! Raining. 90 Clear 7+ (Clondy. 0 Cloor 01 Batniug Cloud. 100 Ciouay _Tclouay. thon. OUserver. Daveapori. Kansas City, ne. . Milos City. .. Ravid oity. Galveston. - LOCAL BEEVITIES. One of the creditors of the lato John Sel- jan has petitioned Judge Baxter to appoint an administrator to take care of the estate the dead man fs suppased to have left, the amount of which estate is unknown. 0. G Pope is proposed for administrator. Peter O'Rourke has filed a petition ask- ing the district court to compel the Missouri Pacific Raiiroad company to pay him $5,000 on mecount of an aceident which occurred December 18, 1885, while O'Rourke was trav- eling in a lumber wagon across the tracks at Thirtieth street. Lemly | | North { crima | tiary. | The other brewe CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Official Bond of City Treasurer Dumont Presonted and Approved. CHARGES AGAINST CITY PROSECUTOR Keferred to the Committes on Polles for Investigation — Roconstruction of Sixe teenth Street Via Referred to Board of Pablle Works, act The official bond of J. H. Dumont, clty treasurer, was submitted to the eity council at the regular meeting last night. 1t was referred the finance committee, which later in the evening reported in favor of its approval The bond was following surcties Barker ferland ... ke o then approved with the E. Geor; 3 N, Joseph Ji H, 46,000 Total visil <102 550,000 In this connection a resolution was adopted, directing the finance committee to ascertaln the expense of bonds of $25,000 and upward in a first-class guarantee company and to report whether or not it would be advisable to hereafter secure such a bond from the city treasurer at the expense of the city. The finance committee and the ity comptroller were directed to see that the treasurer's office was properly transferred to the new treasurer. STOOD BY THE MAYOR. The mayor vetoed the item in the appros priation ordinance by which Frank J. Re madke was awarded $250 as damages for pers sonal injuries. This was a claim that had been before the council séveral times. On March 5 the council sustained a veto of a resolution by which Romadke was awarded $200 in full settlement. A similar veto was sustained two weeks later, In his veto the mayor commented rather sarcastically upon the fact that the council had twice sustained his veto of a §200 resolution and then placed an ltem for a greater amount in the ordi- nance. Holmes explained that at the time of the previous resolution it was uncertain whether Romadke's injuries would prove per- manent or not. This question had since been decided In the affirmative and the amount had been Increased on that account. Lemly de- clared that the claimant could never have been injured as he had stated. The veto was sustained The Board of Public Works communicated the fact that C. E. H. Campbell had refused to accept the contract for repairing the Six- teenth street viaduct and that it had passed a resolution to advertise for bids. Saunders stated that A. Raymond of this city was willing to take the contract on the basis of Mr. Campbell's bid and the matter was re-~ ferred to the Board of Public Works and the city engineer. The contracts for the constraction of the Grace and Chicago strect sewers were sub- mitted by the Board of Public Works and were referred to the committee on sewerage. This action taken because the board had awardsd the contracts to the lowest bidders on Portland cement. City Bngineer Rose- water stated that American cement had been used with success on several large sewers during the past two years. Several of the members thought that since the bids on American cement were materially lower that that material should be used. The appointment of Fred Sullivan as ele= vator man in the city hall was confirmed. CHARGES AGAINST CITY PROSECUTOR. Clarges preferred by R. W. Richardson against City Prosecutor Shocmaker were re- ferred to thé committee on police. The peti- tioner stated that Chris Rosseu, who runs a saloon at Seventeenth street and St. Mary's avenue, had been complained against for sel ing on Sunday, June 16. He charged tha Shoemaker had filed the complaint under pro- test, showed no disposition to prosecute the case, took no interest in having witnesses present, had the case continued several times at his own instance and finally deliberately dismissed the case against the protest of the complainant. A petition from the managers of the state fair festivit'es requested the council to pay for lighting the streets during fair week under the proposition of the Thomson-Hous- ton company, which contemplated an expendi- ture of $2,150. Prince offered a resolution that the petition be granted and that the money be taken out of the general fund. It was referred to the finance committee, with instructions to report in one week. The hond of Clement Chase as a member of the Public Library board was approved. Comptroller Olsen was granted a leave of absence for an indefinite period. John Fleming offered to settle o $1,000 Judgment which he had obtained against the city for $500. On recommendation of the city attorney the proposition was accepted. Councilman Mercer was granted a two weeks' leave of absence on account of fliness. The comptroller was instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing meals for city pris- oners. Prince introduced an ordinance by which the Omaha Street Rallway company was granted permission to construct tracks to the stato fair grounds, with the understanding that the company should not be compelled to operate the line except during the fair and at such times as the managers should feel ju tified In £o doing. The ordinance allows the company to select either the Center or Leay- enworth street route. It was referred for in- vestigation. An ordinance was passed changing the grade of Leavenworth street from Forty= eighth to-Fifty-fourth streets. Al Sl STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED Siiverware Taken from tho Morton Ri dence Dug Up mad the Thieves Arrested. Yesterday afternoon Detective Savage sue- ceeded in locating the property which was stolen from James Morton's residence Monday night. A man who was Intending to go out and capture & nice string of bass was digging at the corner of Twenty-first and Webster streets for worms. He chose a spot where the earth appeared to be soft, and after he had gone down a short distance his shovel struck something which he discovered was a bundle. This bundle consisted of a plece of black cloth which had evidently been used a5 a mask, and wrapped in it was all the pil- verware that was stolen from the Morton residence. The digger thought that he had discovered a silver mine, but as he falled to find anything else he reported the matter to Detective Savage. Officer Tyrell was detailed to watch about the place. Shortly after 6 o'clock three men arrived on the scene and stopped at the place where the siverware had been found, The hole from which it had been taken had been refillel. While the men were standing about the officer pounced upon them and captured two, the other running away. The prisoners are Lew Cassiday and William Nixon. When they had been sent to the police station tha officer returned to the nelghborhood, and after making a search pulled the third man out of a barn. His name is Billy O'Brien. Cassiday Is a well known petty thief. Nixon has the honor of being an ex-convict. Two years ago this month he was in the party which burglarized Larsou's tailor shop on Sixteenth street. The stolen property was concealed In a house at Forty-fourth and kine streets, but was recovered. For this Nixon served one year in the peuiten- Cornish Barker Evans | ——— Hoyentt Off Ono Brand of Heer. Members of the Omaha Brewery Workers union held an executive session last night, at which they ralsed the boycott from the product of the Schlits Brewing e % will be the sul consideration at-a meeting to be held todayy ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wiien zhe had Children, she gave then Castoria,