Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 7

¥OR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, Continued. ments for these cotumns w! taken vntll 12150 p. m. for the entil 8 p. m. for the moruing an: wdition. Adveriisers, by requesting & numbered 7 have answers addressed to a An- wwers 8o addressed will bo deliversd upon Rutes, te n word Nothing tuken for liss than 25¢ mumbered letter in eare of The Hee. presentation ot 11-2ca word, hereatt Sor tirst nsertion. Y heso advertisements must tvely. the check only. first Insertion, BITUATION regintered dress T 6, WANTED, A POSITION A8 HOUSEKEE 0 a widower or single gentleman: personal in terview desired; roferences. iress A. D, gen del., poutofMice, Plattsmouth, Neb, WANTED, can furnish e Ty st of reference A Mit WANTED, 1,00 MEN TO WRITE MI -rnmv for the recelpt (absolutely free, in plain s envelope) which A Wy W exhausted vitality, ete. Address C, J. W Box 1341 n D, MAN ON SALARY T in city. If successful wiil vancement.” Apply afier 9 a. m. Tas. TAKE recelv 0 TO $% SALARY PAID ¢ elgars: experience not necesss ments to customers, Bishop & Kline o, B M WANTED, BXPERIENCED DRY GOODS CAL Ter, address giving exp salary o referen Dry Goods Carr 2, St Jo- soph, Mo.” 172018 WANTED, LIVE, 1 @maha 1o organize clubs of amilies for our famous orchard i central Mississippl. The tide of immigr 18 going wouth where there are no hot winis enld winters, no blizsards, no crop failures Where two fo three crops can be ralsed each yeur. Where there 1s no such thing as a fail Bre it o man will work one-half as hard as he does I this country. Cool summers, mild win ters, sure paying crops of fruit and garden truck, richest soll on earth, beat railroad facilitfes, Geo. W. Ames, general agoat, 1617 Farnam streef, Omaha B—M7 D—AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH GOOD an make liberal_edntract and manent clty or country postilon with 47 n that will net $100 p res with stamp and state experi- + La Clede Bldg., St Taouin, Mo, WANTED, SALESMEN local, beat special or s ritory. W. G. Te Y. Life. WANTED— WANTED, GOOD WO evenings, Chadwick's, Omaha. WANTEL YOK Z508 treot, GIRL FOR_HOUSEWORK. THE 468 TOUSES, BENAWA & H.B. COLE CO., LARG RENTAL AGENCY, 62) 80, 167H G-ROOM _ COTTAGES. Fldelity Trust company, 1 TUST Far- 0T, ayise 332 N. D185 FRONT MODER! 6-ROOM FLAT FOR R EIGHT-ROOM HOUS! $15.00 and 325.00 per monti v TOR W furnished. SCTIOOL, pitol TWO 6-ROOM COT 802 8. 30th, Modern, D—M668-13* = ROOM_COTTAG N. ®TH. 25 Houth ISth st. FOR RENT, FLATS NEWLY PAPERED ANT Cleaned, mortheast corner 1th and Hownrd Streets. Fiftecn dollars 4 month. Inquire ro _Bid, First Mtional Bank building. __ D71l FOR RENT, FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES, North 224 street. Kight dollars per month. quire room 314, First National Lank bullding, N ot 2 }Uh BLNT FUKNISHED R00MS. FURNISHED ROOMS 0C WEEK, 70 8 WTH B910--1y12% 7 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEIING o and wife; rent taken in boaid. 313 N.17th ROOM FOR TWO, PRIV %th Ave. SHED, family, onl Douglas st. iy i QUIET blocks from post E—645 110 COOL, six NICELY in private amee, . 215 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR tlomen, Al mo orn. 2106 Cass st. NICELY FURNISHED OUTSIDE ROOM: steam heat. 711 8, 16th, third floor % N0 i et SOUTH FRONT ROOM, NIC 15 LY PUR L veningana Sunday tun consecus UIRE 140810 In- FOR_MAN ROOMS THOROUGHBRED IRISH SETTER_PUPS FOR wale at a bargain. Mobert Ivens, Persia. I Q- Miow 13¢ . S MISCHLLANEOUS. WANTED, HUNTING DOGS TRAINED FOR hickens and quail; satisfaction guaranteed of no pay. For ferms address G. 8. Rambau Central City, N R—M6s3 1 CLAIRVOYANTS DR, H. WARRBN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE bl business mediim, 't yoar at 119 N 16th. 52 8. 19TH 1D FLOOR, ROOM 3 magnetic. vaper, alcohol, steam, suiphurine ind el baths. M4 13 ASSA MADAME BERNARD, 42l DODGE. Mb23 180 PINEST DATH AND MASSAGE PARLORS IN city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 8. 15th; (horougily practieal chivopodiat and manicurist attendant T—M878 Jy12! RGANT MASSAGE estful and_refreshing. TM722 110 ROOM 13, DATHS, Anina, trom MADAM SMITH MRS, DR, 1. ctrio bath. Do 912 North 14th street DR, LEON, BLI 8 NORTH lect massage cngo — z _TURKISH BATHS. ONLY PLACE IN CITY Bte 106-110, Uee blds, T i) N —— Y PERSONAL. ABALTH tendant CUT FLOWT o decorations. Telcphone 775, st MME. POST, 319} 19TH & by an ‘expert. TURKT exclusicely for ladies. LADIES' BATHS. MME. POST, 219% S s BEE BLDG.: treatment; lady VIAVI O, free; home B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANT! fanquet, hall, reside 1813 Vinton st BATHS, MASSAG ¥ HAS MONEY 70 LOAN \ o J—M72 g gt A on “MEDICINE st BURGLAR PROOK see or address W. O. ag't., 406 N. Y. Life. U NCED ON PUBLIC Commercial Trust Co., ARE YOU SICK TAND ete. 5 laries. AND PICNIC GROUND Briggs station ster street de SUMMER BOARDING at Hazel Dell nursery minutes ride from W C. St P, M. & O. R. R. depot, postoffice church at grounds. Pleasant drive or wh Fides from city. Beautiful grove and good s \ater. Tents for rent. Refr ids. Wor particulars addr Briggs, Neb MRS, JACOT Nicholas st . J. W, HAS REMOVED Jrth 20th st 1F LIVING CORRE s '”“\” Mansficld, Ti With J. B, Jam Siher Yapors pieane copye AGE LOA LOW RA th and Douglas, MORTC NTHONY LOAN & TRUST COL 318 Y. LIRE, \h ns at low rates for cho'ce security in Ne CITY LOAN LIFR INSURANCE or bought BECAUSE ITS THE BEST. PUREST & MOST ECONOMICAL. SOLD EVERYWHERE "5 THENK FAIRBANK GOMPANY. Cruicaco. MEDICAL TRO-GALVANIC ITUTE, A of all troubles. or sup- ed menstrua catarrh and throat trou- bles; it is now the recognized remedy o are cured without knife or dant CHICHESTER'S Pilfs (diamond brand) reliable; take no other; send de, particulars, “'Relief for Ladies,' return mail. At druggists. Chichester feal Co., Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 7,§ per cent when 1, %, 3 yeurs old, always redéemable, 170} Farnam Nattinger, Sec. 19 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savinge. Apply fo Omaha L. & D. Asw'n, 174 Bee bidg. G. M. Nattinger. Sec. 20 on, PAWNBBOKEB.S MONEY. 418 N. 10 BICYCLEs. ON, 402 N. 16TH, A _WATCH, WE 1515 Howaid streoe o1 ON 15th, 05 1116 FARNAM STRE! . 2416 CUMING, 508 MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTBLS, fire places, vestibules prices. Milton Rogers ALING BUILT LIKR ern Electrical Supply C PALL BEARING: Will Barnum Bro., 120 N. THE VISIBLE _ Ticlay Spectal. ;. \WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO GRATES, TIL) nd largs floors & Sons. Omaha. FOR write for 509 SHORTHAND A’VDL‘) PLWB[TIVQ i, Room 217, Wlrst Nat. e Biag. A C. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N, Y. LIFE. CARPLNTERS AND BUILDERS. IMPROVED OMAHA k LOAN ON_ o & Co., Paxton hlk Y MONEY nnan, *Love real estate. . B. Moikel, 1at Nat. bidg. 492 " OMAHA o Bk, W ON TNMPROVED Prust Co., 1 LOAN ity MONEY Drops 0 ty, F 3D CITY 12 arnam. ON IMPROV perty. W. Farnam Rmith & & 1 g DIRECTORY CO.. ALL ST. New York, offer any part 100,000 eastern in vestors' names, ey 10 invest; just compiled. Writ " FURNITURE, PIANOS Worses, wag at lowest tates in clty: o Yernoval of oods: atrictly confidential; you Py he loAn Oft 't any tme or In any WMOWIE O MAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, e 306 So. 16th S N ON FURNITURE_A Fred “Terry, 43 Ramge blk. MODEL LOAN CO., 403 NEW YORK LIFE. X133 Jyie® BUSINESS CHANCES, MERCHANDISE IN BEST in castern Nebrasks, for land and cash Address S 2, care B 2.00.00 STOCK OF town or equivalent. block, water power fl ing_mill, fine ice busi- ness.” H. C. Alger & Co. Sheridan, W Y—Ma1s HOU m&;:r:lv-li\'fl ) cheap, cool, a St B-Me-120 “ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE; —MTT 1 8t § FURNISHED eoping_ Inquire 1919 Dodye, NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM WITE board for two: private family: no other board- comforta. 6i4 No. Ziat. bt 90 o TRADE, DRESS SUIT, CHEST MLASURE 36 inches, or_anything. orn twice; cost §76, for hursc, un, 8 42, Bee. 135 FOR RE bath, near Han 'Ofks AND OFFIOES TORY BRICK BUILDING Vasement, compl n e he Tice FOR _REN and Basc CLASS bullding, > ham stroet & any Kind of busines, Feamnabie terms. Inquire toum 31 First tonal Dank builing. Iy |-T\- AT 834 New York Li he Handy Heater Co. Neb. J—4 ress bidg., Omaha, RENTAL AGLNCY. G0, WALLAC DROWN BLK L—M703 MANA. Nousehnld exvenworth - Me-i70 BTORAGE. FRANK BWERS, 114 KARNEY. TACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO 10 Jones sts General wtorage and forwarding. T8 WANTED-TO BUY. NTED, DA VIXTURES WITH MIREOK, must be' In good conditiun. nam st T¥On SALE—, HARDWOOD ¢ B iC A chicken fence. Chas. R. Lec, 3th and Doug! THE STANDARD CATTLE CO., AMES, NEU Tian 400 tans %004 baled hay foc sale. Q—-MA% For LUMBER, CONSISTING seantling 3x10, §x8, shiplap, door ws, ete., at th s Wood yard, Wi Howard st BECURITIES FOR SALM. We a number of first oS00 at 85 (0 % per eent e but gilt edged wecurities handied. e us Fidn Trist Company, 170 Parnam St Q FOR SALE GOOD PAMILY MILK COW. and Hamiiton. @ FOR SALR, CHEAP. hole aivel range. ot Ale. . ENTRA GOOU 53 Harney wireat Qs 120 Al PTG G SEATLLUNCH oM N Y L b @A e 0 Q- martgraes In amounts | k) OR_SALE—STOCK OF MILLINERY; BI Tocation in_the city. Geod reason for selling. Addrews at o ‘16, e, ; %, DRUG STORE DOING GOOD BUSINESS, 1. 4. Gibmon, 1st National bank. Y—M01 14 0, SALOON I} hotels, J. J. 2, Gibson, 1st Nat. ST IN REAL in contral Nebr ONE-HALF and abstr sale. T 45, Omaha, Bee G B. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, I sign painting, brick work, plastering Barker bk, tel. T5; whop V13 N. ith st H. K. BURK embaimer, 1618 Chic SWANSON & V VERAL DIREC g0 st., telephone 90. 612 ALIEN, 1101 CUMING, TEL 100, o M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- ér, 1417 Farham st., teioplione 225 s G W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 013 8, 16TH_ST, LOST. STRAYED, A SMALL BLACK A} cow, without horns; half jersey It Tound piease return o 818 5. D Wi half Holstel och and_rece LOST, SUNDA from Omaha to Florence niaining purse, Leave with Mrs, for reward a pin ‘with W Bechiol, 3 A GOOD THING-PUSH IT ALONG, the latest slang phrase, but we're doing with SHERIDAN COAL. 8,000 tons sold in Omaha last year. We give you 2.000 Ibs. 6f the best Wyoming cooking coal for 31, Victor White, mgr., 1605 Farnam st. Tel, MAY BE that's’ ust_what PASTURAGE. - GOGD_PA ASTURE. FOR HORSES, § month per head. Charles Gans, St. Paul, MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGES GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, BAN guitar teachor. 1911 Cass stroet. AND ] CARPLT CLEANING. CHAMPION STEAM CARPET AND RUQ Cleaning Works do their work cheapest. 718-20 S. 14th st. Tel. Kuhn, manager; Patrick Ward, X GOOD OPENING FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. For sale, u stock of general merchandise (de- partment siore goods). Hest of husiness loen- tion in @ live city of 2,000 inhabitants; rent reasonable. WHI give good reasons for solling. Addvess T 49, Bee, Omaha Y—M735 119 roR GOOD DRY GOODS iny ut $4,000.00; i Towa! good reasons f 51, care He ¥ SHOI STORE FOR SALE; STOCK $2.5 t stand; best tr best olty sou Towa; rave chance. A, L. O, IUSINE in county 11 hwestern Box $65, Shenan- ¥ tADE, NEW TANDARD BI- orse 'welghing 1,50 pounds or 116 Farnam st.© Z 837 DISE IN EXCHANGE FOR and cash. H. A, Wagner, Omaha, Z—-M100 NTAL PROD- part of_town. Z- Mol 12 OMAHA PRODP- incumbrance, for an engine of power, either steam or gasoline. Manning, Fremont, Neb. M 12 WAN cycle more. TWANT MERCHA real estat FOR TRADE, EQU N orty for cotigke, southwestern Addross T 47, 1o, 4 * | WANTED, erty, frep about five Address Ao I ) of EXCHANGE I HAVE THRE want to FOR SALE. STRACTS, FOUR G horses. R ange for -RE AL ESTATE o1z RI . HARRISON, 857 Jy10 AUTIFUL MODERN alking distance from ¥ inside une mile? We have two of them mploted that ave inodels, and we Wil m at greatly reduged prices and take in yment ct, just east of Cull and In- ANT A within “YOU W e hom open Sunday b will take your vacant lot as part Why will you pay rent on a house and th eant property when you can make uch deal #s this See theso beautiful homes ¢ and we will Be most pleased (0 Fidelity Trust company, 1702 call at our offies oW them. arnam strec Riz-MT35 19 IMPROVED GALDEN LANDS m-.\n OMAMIA at peices that will surprise within 3 waein 5 her oo, i N B SALE OR fariny. DARGAINS, erties an PAVED 7 ot § rooras sach. beich cwer conanotion, in best nthiy rental $i. Apply by an Schos, 59 Bee building Howard' st. HOTELS. (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by day of weelc NA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (DURLINGTON & MO, RIVER, |Arrives _Omana|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Ste.| Ownaha 1:a18am. _Deaver Express.. ~9:idtam 4sbpm. Bik. Tillis, Mont. & Puget Bad, X 536D, 1,0 DERVEE EXPIVED. ,overines spim ‘wika Local (except Sinduy). Bam. .. Lincoln wcea (except Sunday)..ii 2i45pm... Vast Mall(tor Lincoin) daily.... Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q Omana|Union Deglol, 10(h & Mason 5ts. .Chicago Vestibule... ... Chicago Express 7:50pm. . Chicago and St. Louls kix usem. ... Facille Juriet) b T:45pm [CHICAGO, MIL. & PACL, nion Legot, 10th & Mason Sts. ......Chicago Limited. ... Chichgo Express (ex. Sun.. ST. Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWESIE N Omana|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Castern K Vestibuled Limited .Mo. Valley Local. . “Ginalia Chicago Speciai aves | CHICAGO, R. 1. pross. EAST. Night Express.... Chicago Vestibuled Limited WEST. Oklahoma & Texas Ex (vx Sun)..10:3am .Colorado _ Limitex. 4:00pm, ST. M. “Oniaha) Depot, 15th’ and W ebats 25am. ... Neoraskn Passenger (duily).... s 30pm. .. Sloux City Exoress wx. Sun.).. 10pm Bt._Paul Limited. Leaves ' . E. & MO. VALLEY. Omaha| Depot, 2:10pm. 2:10pm. 05am. . spm 4:40pm.. Leaves | TArrives 15t wnd Webster Sis. | Omaha ....Fast Ma!l and Express.. .. m ex. Sat.) Wyo. Ex.(ex. Mot.. orfolk Express (ex. Sunday). Leaves Kansas City Day Express. il C. Night Ex. Via U. P. Tran.. Leaves | MISSGURI PACIFIC. Omahal bepot, 15th and Webster Sts. St. Louls Exoress.. Arrives Omaha_ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives Depot, 16th and_ Webster_Sts. [Omaba_ Laaves Leaves | SIOUX CITY ‘& PACIFIC Gmaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St Sioux City Passcnger Arrives Omaha 10:dhpm 10N PACIFIC Arrives Owaba|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha_ K 12:30pm © §:30pm opm AY. PAriives Wasos 8is (Ovmah Si Tovie Cannan Rall.... .18 Wem | WABASH LAP=tumton Depot. 10th K pain; | THE the T 8 now testh extracted can b and all DENTINTS IN_CO 10N WITH 1 college at Twelfth and Pacifie strects open, where those desiring to have ve it done free of charke other work at merely cost of materl DR PAU .. DENTIST, “BUSINESS NOTICES _ 2D MIRRORS RESILVERED, MAJOBITY FAVORED FUSION Democrats Meot ud Keso've to with the Citizens' Movement Committee. The fusion sentiment prevailed at the meet- | ing of the democratic county ‘; tee held Henry local politics he had Detalling his views, fssue should be fgnored in local politics. outlined to city cent confer with a central commit- yesterday afterncon. ©. Miller, chairman, explained _that were in such a condition that it imperative to seck advice he sald that the found silver He for appointing a committee like committee from the ral committee, which joint committee a plan should confer with the citizens' reform move- mer to what the com and the ocracy lowed to to as rtain what it it would agree. H mon desire to dow result would be disastrous to dem- It the citizens' movement way al- go forward and unite the democrat had to offer and said that it was the A. P. A.s and republican elements in the proposed move- ment, then thi port, a democracy mine on offices. Some were pr lowed t could be on ard Henry B ers that dem los Should “a fair b preferred to find now crystalizing, it fused with the, cit ment. Gifford nething tangible be cffered, e committee,” having made its re- proclamation tould be issued to the and the demoerats would deter- some basis for the division of the twenty members ‘esent and a gener: 0 ascertain how much, if anything, conceded. J, €qunor favored fusion sis to democracy.” Oscar Pick defeat ‘and a full tickef loom wanted fo throw out some feel- the strength of the movement JoMn F. Murphy admitted nocracy ‘would, be, again defeated un- ens' reform move fusion because last of the committee al_discussion fol opposerd all he had tested a keg.of beer in his dis- trict as comfiture. the majority. good go now ask a_vote gelter Willlam to Paddock's dis- McCoombs w in with Ed Mullip, favored fusion and vernment. Becamse tbe republicans. ing for good ‘gavernment ‘had failed to support the “‘good” démocrats nominated last year, Peter Bl breach in the new rush in all the offices to themselves. pointed it alone. the At this John F. through and C. moon,” Philip Andres opposed fusion. irkhauser said he had discovered a the republican ranks because of movement, and if democrats would he thought they would soon have John O'Connell out the futility of democrats trying “We might as well try to grasp he sald. s point the fact that democrats like Coad were in for good government the citizens' movement was suggested L. Smith showed that in every pre vious election the democratic expectations be- fore in for a thing.” talk for til the organized vention and urged th because as ‘“‘democratic. that the form a election there had been then democrats were sure to be bl no fusion. ted when John Zeller was good_compromise, “because a good W. S. Shoemaker malde a strong delay in appointing a committee un- citizens' movemezt was thoroughly He wanted (S democratic co called after the citizens' convention it the latter had gone wrong the could steer clear of them. He e need that democrats had of support they hadn’t a paper they could brand " George Tierney was certain citizens' movement would be for re- nd not for quibbling for offices. ““Phousands of citizens are keep'ng silent, but lending motion, it their support,” he continued. His framed along Yhe line suggested by Miller, that seven men be appointed to confer with a citizens' committee, Miller to be chair- man, an fusion, prevailed. will be mittee. d the balance evenly divided as to The city central committee called on to appoint @ similar com- ————— A Smallpox Scurs. 1t you wonld dodge the danger of this dreadful scare, rightly tagion. trust to Allen's Hyglenic Fluid. disease and escape without even a 1t used it positively prevents all con- A pleasant, personal disinfectant, deodorant and germicide—purifying, cleans- ing and healing. e IT 18 NOW TREASURER DUMONT Ho Takes Formal Possession of the Office and City Fund At the close of business yesterday J. H. Dumont of the hands w a private citizen, that morning, more easily accomplished after the been clo mittee of cash, wl was recef the office should change took formal possession of the office city treasurer. Henry Bolln shook ith his former employes and became It had been the intention hands in the but it was decided that this could be books had The finance gom- the city council checked up the hich amounted to $658.43, and this ipted for by Mr. Dumont. The short- ed for the day. age of Mr. Bolln was not considered in the receipting process. the with It was allowed understandifg to stand that the’ bondsmen would make it good as soon as it was satis- factorily claimed of office for the amount ent sets require adjusted between them. It s that the shorlage covers both terms and also rests upon the bondsmen Board of Rducation, 8o that the is to be adjustpd between three differ- of bondsmen.; This adjustment will considerable time, and it is feared that it may prove to beid very complicated process, Treasu; rer Dumont hs wamed Frank Barker of the Bank of Commfrfe'as his deputy and he says in the o The official bond which' . H. quired to that there wilk,be no other changes fMce force at prekent Dumont is re- o give to the Bosrd of Education was approved at a speciaF"nt¥hting of the board held last evening, THE sehool fund was not transferred to the new freasurer yesterday on account of the fact:(hat the bond had not been approved, place thi tary Gil but thetransfer is morning. Praident lan and Chalrman will take Akin, Secre- Burgess of the finance committee were. appointed as a com- mitteo t that the The new ply strictly statut of the & 0 be present this morning and see interests of the board are protected treasurer will be direeted to com- with section 2403 of Cobbey's which relates to the proper deposit hool funds. He wil also b admon- ished that no warrant shall be registered and draw int in the fund to pay it. report on the Saturday prec erest when there |s sufficlent money He wil be required to ding each regu- Iar meeting of the board the amount in the fund and the banks in which It Is deposited, and meeting standing rantst, made Jul All members of Omaha lodge No. of P., are requested to meet at C: also o report at the seeond regular In each month the amount of out- interest on interest bearing war- the first report of this kind to be ly 13, i Attention Knigbt 26, K. stle hall this evening at 7:30 to make arrangements for the funeral of late brother, Gotlelb Zim- merman. By order of A, J. Harlwig, C. Expor, BRIGADIER (ERARD EEEESEE et e et | |, T/\€ N DRIGADIC l 1\|r TO THE (ASTLE oF (LooM B\ (XN DosLe (Copyrighted, 1895, 1y Trving Bacheller) CHAPTER V. ““These rufans have seized her. Kill her,” I cried. Duroe sprang down with shouts of one whose reason had left him He struck the door so frantically with nrsl naked hand that he left a blotch of blood with every blow. “Here is the key," I shouted, picking one from the floor. ‘‘She must have thrown it in at the instant that she was torn away." My companion snatched it from me with a shriek of Joy. A moment later he dashed it | down on the boards. It was so small that it was in the enormous lock. Duroc sank upon one of the boxes with his head between his hands. He scbbed in his despair. I could have sobbed, too, when I thought of the woman and how helpless we were to save her. But I am not so easily baffled. After all, this key must have been sent to us for a pur- pose. The lady could not bring us that of the door because this murderous stepfather of hers would most certalnly have it in his pocket. Yet tnis other key must have a meaning, or why should she risk her life to place it in our hands. It would say little for our wits if we could not find out what that meaning might be, I set to work moving all the cases out from the wall, and Duroc, gaining new hope from my energy, helped me with all his strength. It was no light task, for many of them were large and heavy. On we went, working like maniacs, slinging barrels and cheeses and boxes pell-meil into the middle of the room At last there only remained one huge barrel of vodki, which stood in the corner. With our united strength we rolled it out and there was a little, low wooden door in the wainscot behind it. The key fitted, and with a cry of delight we saw it swing open before us. With the lamp in my hand I squeezed my way in, followed by my companion We were in the powder magazine of the castle—a rough-walled cellar, with barrels all around it, and one with the top staved They will the inarticulate lost We were In the powder magazine of the castle. in'in the center. The powder from It lay in a black heap on the floor. Beyond there was another door, but it was locked. “We are no_ better off than before, Duroc. “We have no key. “We have a dozen,” I cried. “Where? I pointed to the line of powder barrels. “You would blow this door open? “Precisely.” “But you would explode the magazine. It was true, but I was not at the end of my resources. “We shall blow open the store room door,” 1 cried. I ran back and seized a tin box which had been filled with candles, It was about the size of my bushy—large enough to hold several pounds of powder. Durce filled it while I cut off the end of a candle. When we had finished it would have puzzled colonel of engineers to make a better pet: I put three cheeses on top of each other and placed it above them so as to lean against the lock. Then we lit our candle-end and ran for shelter, shutting the door of th magazine behind us. It was no joke, my friends, to lie among all those tons of powder, with the knowledge that if the flame of the explosion should penetrate through one thin door our black ened limbs would be shot higher than the castle keep. Who could have believed that a halt-inch of candle could take so long to burn? My ears were straining all the time for the thudding of the hoofs of the Cossacks who were coming to destroy us. I had al- most made up my mind that the candle must have gone out when there was a smack like a bursting bomb. Our door flew to bits, and pleces of cheese with a shower of turnips apples and splinters of cases were shot In among us. As we rushed out we had to stagger through an impenetrable smoke, with all sorts of debris beneath our feet, but there was a glimmering square where the dark door had been. The petard had done its work. In fact, it had done more for us than we had ventured to hope. It had shattered jailers as well as jail. ~ The first thing that T saw as I came out was a man with a butcher's ax in his hand, lying flat on his back with a gaping wound across his forehead. The second was a huge dog with two of its legs broken twisting in agony upon the floor. As it reared itself 1 saw the broken ends flapping like flalls At the same instant I heard a ery, and there was Duroc thrown against the wall with the other hound’s teeth in his throat. He pushed it off with his left hand, while again and again he passed his saber through its body, but It was not until [ blew out its brains with my pistol that the iron jaws relaxed and the fierce, blood- shot eyes were glazed in death. There was no time for us to pause. A woman's scream from in front—a scream of mortal terror that told us even mow we might be too late. There were two other men in the hall but they cowered away from our drawn swords and furious faces. The blood was streaming from Duroc's neck and dyeing the gray fur of his pe- lisse. Such was the lad's fire, however, that he shot in front of me, and it was only 6ver his shoulder that I caught a glimpse of the scene as we rushed into the cham- ber in which we had first seen the master of the Castle of Gloom. The baron was standing in of the room, with his tangled ling like an angry lion. He was, as I have said, a huge man, with enormous shoul- ders, and as he stood there with his fac flushed with rage and his sword advanced, I could not but think that in spite of ali his villainies he bad a proper figure for a grenadier. The lady lay cowering in a chair behind him. A weal across one of her white arms and a dog whip upon the floor were enough to show that our es- cape had hardly been in time to save her from his brutality. He gave a howl like a wolf as we broke in, and was upen us in an instant, hacking and driving with a curse at every blow. 1 have already said that the room gave no space for swordsmanship. My young companion was in front of e in the nar- row passage between the table and the wall, so_that I could only look on without being able to aid him. The lad knew something of his weapon, and was as flerce and active as a wildcat, but in so narrow space the weight and strength of the glant gave him the advantage. Bo- sides, he was an admirable swordsman His parade and reposte were as quick ay lightning. Twice he touched Duroe upon the shoulder, and then as the lad slipped on a lunge he whirled up bis sword to finish him before he could recover hiy feet. I was quicker than he, however, and took the cut upon the pemmel of my sabre. “Excuse me.” said I, “but you have still cried the middle mane_brist- to_deal with Btienne Gerard.” He drew back and leaned against the tapostry covered wall, breathimg in . littlr ) hoarse gasps, for his foul living was against him. Take your breath,” said I. your convenlenc You have no cause of quarrel against e he panted " 1 owe you some little attention,” sald T, “for having shut me up In your storeroom Bosides, if all others were wanting, I seo cause enough upon that lady's arm.” “Have your way, then,” he snarled, and leaped at me like a madman. For a minute T saw only the blazing blue eyes, and the red glazed point which stabbed and stabbed, rasp- ing off to right or to left, and yet never back at my throat and my breast. 1 had mever thought that such good sword play was to be found at Paris in the days of the revolution. I do not suppose that in all my little affairs I have met six men who had better knowl edge of their weapon. But he knew that I was his master. He read death in my eyes and T could read that he read it. The flush dled from his face. His breath came in short and thicl gasps. Yet he fought on, even after the final thrust had come, and died stiil hacking and cursing with foul cries upon his lips and his blood clotting upon his orange beard. T who speak to you have seen so many battles that my old memory can scarce con- tain their names, and yet of all the terrible sights which these eyes have rested upon there is none T caro to think of less than that strange beard with the crimson stain in the center, from which I had drawn my sword point. It was only afterward that I had time to think of all this. His monstrous body had hardly crashed down upon the floor before the woman in the corner sprang to her feet, clap. ping her hands together and screaming out in heér delight. For my part I was disgusted to see a woman take delight in such a deed of blood, and I gave no thought of the terrible wrongs which must have befallen her before she could so far forget the gentloness of her sex. It was on my tongue to tell her sharply to be silent when a strange choking smell took the breath from my nostrils, and a sud den yellow glare brought out the figures of the faded hangings. “Duroc, Duroe,” T shouted, tugging at his shoulder.” ““The castle is on fire.” But the boy lay senseless upon the ground, exhausted by his wounds. I rushed out into the hall to see whence the danger came. It was our explosion which had set a light to the dry framework of the door. Inside the storeroom some of the boxes were alread blazing. I glanced in, and as I did so my blood was turned to wafer by the sight of the powder barrels beyond and of the loose heap on the floor. It might be seconds, it could not be more than minutes, before the flames would be at the elge of it.” These eyes would be closed in death, my friends, before they sense to see thoss crawling lines of fire and the black heap beyond. How little can I remember of what followe . Vaguely 1 can recall how I rushed into the chamber of death, how I seized Duroc by one limp hand and dragged him down the hall, the woman keeping pace with me and pull- ng at the other arm. Out of the gateway wo rushed and on down the snow coverel path unt!l we were on the fringe of the fir forest. It was at that moment that I heard a crash behind me and glancing around saw 2 great spou. of fire shoot up into the wintry sky. An Instant later there seemed to come a second crash, far londer than the first, and I saw the fir trees and the stars whirling round me an) I fell unconsclous across the boly of my comrado. 1t was some weeks before I came to myself in the post house of Arensdorf, and longer still before I could be told all that had be- fallen me. It was Duroc, already able to go “1 will await Yet he fought on even after the f come 1 thrust had soldiering, who came to my bedside and gave me an account of It. He It was who told me how a plece of timber had struck me on the head and had laid me almost dead upon the ground. KFrom him, too, I learned how the Polish girl had run to Arensdorf, how she had roused our hussars, and how she had only just brought them back in time to save us from the spears of the Cossacks, who had been summoned from thelr bivouae by that same black-hearted secretary whom we had seen galloping so swiftly over the snow. As to the brave lady who had twice saved our lves, I could not learn very much about her at that moment from Duroc, but when I chanced to meet him in Paris two years later, after the campaign of Wagram, I was not very much surprised to find that I needed no introduction to his bride, and that by the queer turns of fortune he had himself, had he chosen to use it, that very name and title of the Baron Straubenthal, which showed him to be the owner of the blackened ruins of the Castle of Gloom. (The End. A new illustrated story by H. Lynde, entitled “The Professor’s Daughter,” commences in Friday's Bee.) THEIR NAMES ON THE LIST ‘olice Comuassion Confirms Chief White's Selection of Men. At a special meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, held yesterday afternoon, seventeen men were elected to fill the existing vacancies on the police force. No action was taken with regard to the clection of a captaln or a sergeaut. The names of the successful candidates for brass buttons are: Al Keysor, J. Hengen, S. Collins, M. D. McMahon, James O V. D. Lilly, J. A. Starkey, Carl M. Gentleman, J. S. Rouk, I M Bartholomew Caramello, F. P. Murphy, Frank Percy, James Gorman, Carl L. Mad- sen and H. McCauley, These are the men who were seloctod by Chief White, in accordance with the action of the board at the previous meeting. The list was discussed for upwards of an hour. Strickler and Smith were willing to vote for some of the men named, but they de- clared that they would not' vote for the list entire. They wanted a separate bLal- lot, but they were overruled, and the men named were clected, Stricklor aud Smith voting “no,” for the reason mentioned The board adjourned until Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock, when the new policemen will be expected to file thelr bouds aud be ready to be assigned to duty. s Gathered ia by un Officer. Detective Savage last evening arrested J. M. Keller at the Grand hotel on the informa- tion recelved from an ofeer at Colax, Ia. The prisoner was eharged with heing a fugi- tive from justiee. It is not kuown what t charge agalnst Keller ls. Ile said that be left Colfax several days ago, where he had been In the restaurant business. He clahmed that there were debts amounting to $200 agafast him and that hix arrest had boen caused Uy his oreditors. The Coltax ofcer has bean notified af the arrest. e A ot W The unrivaled boquet that Couk’s Extra Dry Dmperial has, has made it a favorito with alf good judges. BALL THROUGH HIS HE Gottleld Zimmermann' Goes to Syndieate Park and Commits Suleide, Gottletb Zimmermann, a well known German who resided at 1013 Plerce street, committed sulcide about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon at the west entrance to Syndicate park by shooting himself through the heart, De- spondency is supposed to have been the cause of ¢ man taking his life. Zimmermann went down to South Omaha yesterday to look for work. At one place where he had ex- pected to get employment he was disap- pointed and wandered up into the busines portion of the city. There he met Rudolph Hartz and the men had a glass of beer to- gether. At this time Zimmermann stated that he was dead broke and had walked to South Omaha in hope of finding work, but had been disappointed. He did not appear to be particularly depressed. About noon he went into Otto Maurer restaurant and stayed nearly an hour. He appeared to be in his usual spirits and took a glass or two of beer. About 1 o'clock he left Mauref's saylog ho was going home. That was the last the people in the restaurant saw of him until his remains were taken to Brewer & Sloane's morgue at South Omaha. The body was found by two boys, Frank Anderson and Ben Tombrank. These lads were going into Syndicate park when at the west entrance they saw man sitting in the croteh of a tres At first the boys thought that the man had failen asleep, but upon a littl investigation a revolver was found lylng at his feet This frightened the boys and they notified the police. Upon arriving at the scene Chief Brennan of South Omaha took charge of the remains until Coroner Maul arrived. When Mr. Maul searched the corpge he found two notes written upon the back of Zimmermann's former business cards. One read To Mike Maul, or Whom it May Concer: Dear Friend—Send me hcme, 1013 Plerce street, Omaha G. ZIMMERMANN. The other read “Please notify Caplitol lodge, and Accepted Masons, Knights of Pythins No also Omaha Veteran Firemen, of which I am a member. “G. ZIMMBRMANN, remains at the morgue the coroner ordered the body brought to Omaha. An inquest will not be held unless the deceased had life insurance. Zimmermann was well known both in Omaha and South Omaha, having been prominent in German aftairs. Of late his friends have kept a watch on him, as he had made one or two previous attempts at self-destruction. A special meeting of the veteran fireman, of which assoclation Zimmermann was a mem- ber, was hekd last night in the office of Chiet Redell to make arrangements for the funeral. A committes of three, W. L. May, Sol Prince and F. H. Koesters, was appointed ta take the matter in charge. The committee will purchase flowers and appoint three pall bearers. All members of the assoclation were requested to attend the funeral in full uni- form. Ancient Free After viewing the ——e CENTRAL LABOR ‘UNION ACTS Circle Check System Ab Put 1o Ope At a meeting of the Central Labor union held last night the committee on the circla check system reported that steps were being taken toward the perfection of the system and asked for further time to complete ar- rangements, which time was granted. It is expected by the committee that every ar- rangement for launching this systom will be in working order by the first of the month. The quesction of civil service reform In city affairs was discussed by a number of the delegates, the consensus of opinion being that some plan of civil service reform should be adopted by the city of Omaha. A commit- tee is now working with the city council trylng to get that body to submit the question to a vote of the people, if that is found to be the best way to securo the desired end. It is evident from the speeches made that a trong sentiment in favor of removal of city servants from the vicissitudes of politics has developed in the Central Labor union and among the laboring men generally in the clty. The question of celebrating Labor day was discussed by several delegates, and a com- mittee of five was appointed o consider the question of how, to best celebrate the day this year, to report at the next regular meet- ing of the union. This committee 1s: W, B, Sebring, J. B. Shupp, R. C. Rowley, Au- gust Beerman and John Kerrigan. President J. B. Shupp recommended that the city council be asked to repeal the or- dinance preventing hand bills being passed on the streets of the city. The recommenda- tion was adopted. It was argued that the prevention of distributing hand bills kept many printers out of employment and also made the calling of labor meetings more expensive. It was also argued that the or- dinance was in the interest of large adver- tisers and a_detriment to small dealers. President Shupp recommended that & com- mittee be appointed to consider the local political question and make a report at the next meeting of the union, with recommenda- tions as to what is best for the workingmen 10 do in the coming campaign. The president expressed dissatisfaction with all political parties now in existence. The following com- mittee was appointed: August Beerman, P, J. Donnelly, John Kerrigan, K. S. Fisher, G. W. Sabine, J. L. Baird and E. H. Becl stead. e FOR A BRAIN STIMULANT Use Horaford’'s Acld Phosphate. Dr. W. F. Toombs, Morrillton, Ark., says: “I is certainly the finest brain’ stimulant I have found. —_—— HIS COAST WAS DISASTROUS Bieyele Rider Takes a Pleasant Ride and Meets a Serlons Mishap. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock W. Vawin, bieyelist, met with a serious mishap at the corner of Twellth and Dodge streets, through his own carlessness. He was ecoast- ing down Twelfth street to Dodge on a slight grade, with his feet over the handle bars and with his arms folded. On Dodge street, Just east of Twelfth, a brewery wagon was standing near the curb, the horses being tied to a post. Vnwin turned the corner safely, but while he was passing the wagon his wheel slipped and ran into the horse. He was thrown directly under the horse's feet and his face and chest was trampled upon by the animal, which was jumping about with fear. Bystanders went to Vn- win’s assistance and carrfed him Into Glad- disi’s drug store on the corner. Dr. Wormersiey was summoned and dressed Vowin's wounds. The most severe Injury was a cut exiending from the lower angle of the mouth to the chin and which went entirely through the flesh. He also had two bad euts in the forebead and there wers @ number of others about the face. His chest was also badly bruised. Vawin lives at Twenty-eighth and Daver port streets. — e Threo Smull Fire There were three small fires yesterday afterncon. One was In the rear of the resi- dence of Judge Scott at 2033 Dodge street. A pan of hot ashes was dumped agalnst the side of a barn and sct fire to the structure. The loss was nominal. The ‘second fire oceurred at 6:30 o'clock. A member of the family of F. Krampert was bolling lard in the basement of the resi- Jence, 119 South Twenty-second street, and a portion ran over on the stove. It blazed up and an alarm was sent in, but hefore the de- partment arrived the blaze had becn put out. There was no loss, A domestic in a family living In the flat at Seventeonth and Leavenworth streets ac- cidentally sot fire to some gasoline that was lying on a stove, A blaze was started, but it was speedily put ont. The woman's hand was slightly burned, Talked for Gold wnd Stiver. The siver question furnished food lust evening for a lively debate at the meeting of the Swedish Republican club. The room was comforably filled with members of the club, gathered to hear the pros and cous which were presented by ©. C. Labeck and John Steel, the former advoeativg the eause of wiver and the latter taking the position it the country Is, and has been 16 all in- and purposes, on a gold standard for years past, and that as money s & cowmodity the cirenlaticn of siiver will follow and be by the natural haws of commerce. Dablstrom, president of the club, pre- tents A3 ed